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Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County eince 1908
84th Year, No. 62 - Sanford. Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Golden Age Games open
Seniors gather
for fun, games
all week long
□ People
Grow fresh strawberries
Strawberries grow vastly In Central Florida:
climate and soil arc Ideal.
See P i| e 3 B
Christmas assistance offered
SANFORD — T h e Salvation A rm y, 700 W.
2 4 th . Street In S a n fo rd w ill he offering
Christmas assistance again this year. Applica
tions will be taken on Nov. 4. 5, 6. 18. 19. and
20. from 9 a.m. until 12 noon and from I p.m.
until 4 p.m.
Applicants must present an ID for each
member of the household, with a photo ID
required from the head of the household. Proof
of all expenses and proof of all Income including
Food Stamp amount verification will also be
required.
Only one application for each household will
t)e considered for assistance.
For further Information, phone 322-2642.
Lotto rolls over once again
■y NICK PFKIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
SAN FOR D — At 2 p in. yesterday,
chairman Jim Jcm lgan announced.
"I declare the lHth annual Golden
Age Games, now officially open."
T h e games will continue delly
through Saturday.
Jcm lgan officiated at the opening
ceremonies on the grounds of the
Sanlnrd Civic Center. Over UK)
persons gathered to dedicate this
year's events. Following a prayer for
the games by Rev. Ed Johnson of
th e F ir s t C h r i s t ia n C h u r c h .
Jernlgan Introduced Sanford Mayor
Derive Smith.
Th e Mayor welcomed local resi
d e n ts as w e ll as o u t-o f-to w n
participants who will In- involved in
the games, as well as the visitors to
the area. "W e're known as the
friendly city.” she told the gather
ing. "II there's anything we can do
to help make your visit more
I See Gam es, Page 5A
T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e estimated Florida
Lotto Jackpot has more than doubled, from $7
million to $15 million, when a computer run
showed that no ticket sold last week had all six
numbers drawn Saturday night.
Th e numbers were 6 -1 0 -2 1-26-41-43.
Holders of 242 tickets w ith any five of those
numbers can cash them In for $4,483 each,
while 14.322 four-of-stx tickets are worth
$110.50 each and 273.511 three-of-slx tickets
arc worth $ 5 .5 0 each.
Lotto jackpot estimates arc based on projected
tickets sides added to funds from rollovers, with
the money invested for a 20-ycar payout to a
single winner.
Harriett Boyd and Vic Arnett light the torch to get the Golden Age Games under way.
Longwood bids
farewell to 2
Hardy steps down
as mayor of city
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
Researchers gun for outer space
E G L IN
A IR
FORCE
BASE
—
LO N G W O O D — Tonight's Longwood City Commission meeting lias
a relatively short ogt-ndu. However.
II will tie an important one In the life
of Hank Hardy, who will lie stepping
down us Mayor and City Com m is
sioner.
H ardy has served Iwo 2-year
terms as the district 2 C lly Com m is
sioner Ills past year has been spent
as the city's Mayor.
Reflecting back on some of the
ways he believes he has served the
citizens of Longwood. he focused his
attention on the Importance of the
people, more so than the governing
bodies.
"I've come to the conclusion that
a city can survive, regardless of Us
government." he said. "Th e elected
governm ent leaders should re
member it's (lie people, not them,
who truly control a city's destiny.
Th e commission should merely act
t See H ard y, Page 5 A
S h o o tin g
astronaut* to the moon with a cannon rem ains a
fantasy, but using guns to put satellites In orbit
m ay Ik : u realistic sequel to that 19th century
science fiction yarn.
Electromagnetic rail guns being developed to
shoot down missiles as part of the "Star W ars"
Strategic Defense Initiative program would be
powerful enough to launch small payloads Into
space. Air Force scientists say.
"It's not just some pipe dream. We are not
that far aw ay." researcher George Kirby said In
a recent Interview. But he conceded. "W e are
not going to make Jule s Verne come true."
T h e French science fiction writer envisioned a
manned projectile fired from a giant cannon in
Ills 1865 novel "F ro m the Earth to the M oon."
V erne's story was som ew hat p rophetic
because the cannon was fired from Florida,
although at "T a m p a T o w n " rather than Cape
Canaveral where moon rockets actually were
launched more than 100 years later.
Condo owners ordered to pay up
JU P IT E R — A Texas couple lias been ordered
to pay the $68,481 In legal fees their condom in
ium association owes in Its four-year battle with
t he couple over $200 in special assessments.
"W e were shucked, absolutely shocked." said
Suzanne Zlontz. who lives with her husband.
Murray, in League C ity. Texas.
Circuit Judge
Richard Burk originally ordered the Ziontzes to
pay $100 assessments on each of their two
condos to the Ocean T r a il U nit O w n e rs
Association.
Now an appeals court has ruled Unit not only
will the Ziontzes have to pay tin- assessments,
lint also the association's legal levs
T h e Ziontzes said they would appeal.
"It was ludicrous. T h is Is a $100 case." Mrs.
Zlontz said.
Th e Ziontzes' attorney. J o h n Avery, says the
Impact of the case is far reaching.
Compiled from staff and wiro report*
Bridga........
Classlflads
Com lca......
Crossword.
Oaar Abby.
Dsaths...... .
Dr. Qott.....
Editorial....
Florida......
OB Horoacops............... OB
4B,SB Lsks Mary................8A
..... OB M ovlaa.......................3B
..... OB Paopla.......................3B
.......3B P ollca........................3A
..... 5A School Manu........... 3A
.......OB Sports.................. 1B.2B
..... 4 A Television................ 3B
......2A W eather....................2A
Classic cars line street in downtown Sanford
Classic Car Show
200 autos on display in Sanford
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
SANFOR D - A llglu dusting ol
clouds covered llie sun which
suited the organizers nl the
Celery Cliv Cruisers I.ill classic
car show Just fine
"It in.ikes li reallv nice out
.
C ool fall te m p s c o n tin u e
C loudy and cool with
a slight 20 percent
c h a n c e of a light
rain. Highs in the
m id to upper 60s
W in d north at 15
m ph
For more weather, sea Page 2A
8 apply for
principal job
at Midway
I'arnridge.
here." s,ild 1lei be ri 1
president ot the citir club "It's
enoler aml nicer for b ii iking
around."
I’.ir lr li Igr said tin •re were
a b o u t 20(11 u r SCI el a1 s s 1c
i lls p 1a v
a u l o in <. 1:11 r s fi1II 1
throughout the downtown area.
See Cars. Page 5 A
Van Der Weide
seeks seat on
Commission
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
LO N G W O O D — Dick Van Der
Weide of Longwood said the Semi
nole County commission should be
more sensitive lo I lie economic
pressures of residents and lo llmll
spending during lough times.
"I don't think there's any sacred
i-ows." said Van Der Weide. 52. "A
lot ol people right now would lie
happy jtisl lo have a |oh. let alone a
raise. But I would not expect the
employees uoi to get a raise and
See Candidate, Page 3 A
City Commission elections
Longwood and Lake Mary to vote Tuesday
By VICKI DaSORMIERHerald Stall Writer
SAN FO R D — Leroy Hampton,
principal ol Midway Elementary
behool in Sanford, will step
down in January alter 2 1 years
.it the helm al that school.
Eight people have applied for l lie
chance lo m u the school.
Th e applicants are:
M a lm lc B in g h a m , assistant
principal al Idyllwllde Elementa
ry School m Sanford William
Caughcll. a guidance counselor
at Lym an High School In LongSee P rin cip al. Page 5A
Dick Van Der Weide
By N I C K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
Both Lake Mary and LongwcHiil citizens will have the
op|Hirttinii\ to vote on i itv commission candidates in
tomorrow s d e ction Lak< Mary has two seats on the
hallot. Longwood lias otic
Lake Marv has two incumbents running against two
challengers Scat 2 Commissioner George Durycu. lias
op|tositton Irom J o h n M> Menamv Scat -l Commission
er T o m Mat lone v Is running against A It "D im .Jure
Also on l.aki Marv s ballot w ill lx- a proposed charter
amendment It seeks m prevent the City Commission
Irom spending unv moiicv lor i mist ruction i.ipilul
improvement, or lease or purchase ol real property ihut
cannot be paid lor m a Its. al year without approval
through a citizen's relerendimi
In Longwood. the race lo serve as City Commissioner
lor district 2. is il.e only one that will lie on the ballot
Mayor Hank Hardy has been representing ih.it seal, hut
his lerm lias expired, and tie has chosen not lo seek
re-election
file iwo candidates seeking the district 2 seal in
tomorrow's election are Fred Pearl and Craig Bush
Although there was lo be a citizen referendum on the
purchase ol the Longwood Village Inn lor use as a city
hall, that item lias been withdrawn Irom the hallot.
While rile actual wording ol the question will still
appear on the hallot in Longwood (here w ill be no vote
tabulation
I he (|llestlOU ol the hotel pun base Is expeelrd to tie
brought up some rime m the future, when lurthrr
.agreementson the purchase prli e have been settled.
See Election. Page 5A
�ft ■
n & m x i .s
I-'?.
'.s*#
(U .
*
.1
'_____ _
N E W S
FR O M
T H E
R E G IO N
A N D
A C R O S S
T H E
S T A T E
------------
is for
both side* In the WUUam Kennedy Smith rap e irtal stick lo the
tw uetand "keeptt Mr.**
"Both a k in have indicated that they w ill delve In to the
backgrounds of the two people involved rath er than into w hat
happened.” eaid Curtta Bttwa. national president a t the
'■
ip
W E S T PALM BEACH - Florida to ripping
o ff the federal government by allow ing trade
schools to provide vocational courses at
state prisons with grants intended for
•Attorney Roy Black
the Pacta— No Sneak
:;7 •v ■ •i-.;\
The
_
the state provide and
pay far the courses, as ft does In other stale
prisons, although the state's Ananctal crisis
m akes that unlikely this year.
Other options would be to have the state
or conwnunfty and faur-year colleges pro
vide the courses and cover the cost by
becom ing a participant In the Pell Grant
program .
T h e Pell G ran t option m ay not be
available much longer far either public or
p riv a te program s, h ow ever. C on gress,
alarm ed that an estimated 1 percent o f all
Pell Grants are going to prison inmates and
that the figure to rapidly rising, to
fttg denying the grants to all Incarcerated
students.
T h e report blasted the prison vocational
cou rses offered by B ra n d ! C ollege of
Nashville, Tenn.. and the Business Training
Institute of M aywood. N.J.. few which
Brand 1 gets 93.310 Pell Grants for almost
every student and E m gets92,400.
T h e following are some of the criticisms
against the schools d ie d In the report:
□—Som e Inmates w ith long sentences
receive PeU Grants for vocational training
they probably wiH never use outside prison.
— T ra d e sch o o ls set prison tuition
artificially high so Inmate students qualify
for the
PeU award. A a a result.
Inmate students receive 100 percent o f the
coat o f education whereas traditional stu
dents are provided only 90 percent o f the
coat o f education.
—Inmates who are not eligible for Pell
O ran ta are den ied access to courses
operated by the two trade schools.
:>_r ... -u <
PORT CANAVERAL irotn m n o r m ocmcn la n
dwarf sp erm whales rescued
, a 900-pound moc
mood By T h a B ea oo O ct 39. T h ay were taken to
-s,'
___ *..*>,>
h S
testa w t did iin ty tif
and th e bab y continued to
u
ms
. ■% 7 m & l m M
both art in
m ine In i
the them e
part.
the U A .
TAM PA - A woman w h o
after a restaurant fall In 1 M 9 has reeetvwd an out<
____
settlement o f almost 99 m inion In a suit against her form er
'CPBKIpNpDP3rcrir„
Cynthia Goodwin, now 31, w as a senior at Jefferson H igh
School and looking ahead to a possible career aa a model w h en
the was stricken in early 1988 with Budd-C hlari syndrom e, a
rare blood disorder that caused a dot to form tn a vein draining
her liver.
Doctors determined the blood disorder w an a result o f a foU
the suffered at a Craw daddy’s restaurant where aha w a s
working a s a hostess. ‘
Ms. Goodwin and her m other. Vivian Longhurat. filed a
negligence suit against the owner an d operators o f the
restaurant In 1999. Her attorney. Anthony Martino, sa id a
settlement o f almost 93.5 m illion In cash and 9600.000 In
rostbcal benefits was agreed upon tn Septem ber.
Convicted rapists sentenced
NEW PO R T RICHEY — T h ree men convicted of rap in g a
79-year-old W est Psaco w om an and beating her 80-year-old
husband last year have been sentenced to six concurrent Ufe
terms each.
L.’»rt4<
Regulators
seek end
to harvest
T A LLA H A S SE E Re
gu lato rs say they want
collectors lo learn to grow
“ Hire rack" teeming with
c re a tu re s fo r aaltw ater
aquarium ow n ers rather
than harvest 900 tons a
y e a r from F lo rid a's sea
C h u n k s of the
m u ltic o lo re d lim eston e
ro c k that h a rb o rs tiny
w orm s decorate aquariums
from the United States to
H on g Kong
"People are taking little
pieces of Florida and selling
It to hobbyists all over the
w o r l d . " s a id O e o r g la
Cranm ore, ecologist with
the Florida Marine Fish
eries Commission.
T h e more than 100 col
lectors who m ake a living
harvesting live rocks and
re e f fish to sell to aquarium
o w n e r s s a y th e y u n
derstand ecology and argue
that the Impact of their
business )s ■m*U.
weft "sentenced Friday ftr th e attack at' th e elderly co u p le 's >
home'
i 4/><« r v ■> i !»■> -j i - •
,m * ‘ o u l
W n s iiH iiif liW
-kidnapping.
,Jm- Am
* Jr. ji
jm o c u m i P n u w m if
robbery, arm ed burglary, aggravated battery and aggravated
assault charges.
T A L L A H A S S E E - There must
The Judge sentenced the driver of the ca r, Robert A lla n
be m om ents when Florida Gov.
Anderson. 17, to .th re e concurrent 1 3 -y e a r terms, the
La w to n Chiles longs for simpler
maximum permitted, for h is convictions o n two counts of
times, perhaps like those en
armed robbery and one count o f armed b u rg la ry .
joyed b y former G ov. Speaaard
Holland, who preceded Chiles aa
a U .S . senator.
S T . PETERSBURG — H undreds of residents cheered w h en
Holland died 20 y e a n ago this
legedly ran a
police stormed a house to. arrest a man w h o allegedly
w e e k a f te r a c a r e e r th a t
9300.000-a-week
the
i.OOO-a-week crack cocaine operation ana
and held
he
motivated several young Flori
neighborhood hostage w ith hto threats.
dians like ChUes and former
Aa detectives led Ronatd.Eugene Mathis fro m his home to a
G o v . Reubln Askew to seek
police van Friday morning, he looked at Ihe crow d and yelled.
political futures,
"I'U be b ack.”
" H e w as an o u ts ta n d in g
Police believe Mathis. 33, controlled about 8 0 percent o f the
senator and really an Inspiration
city's crack cocaine trade.
to a lot of people who might
Detectives described h im aa the flamboyant owner of a ca r
want to aspire to public service."
cleaning business who commanded a sophisticated d ru g
Askew said In a telephone In
network using high-tech weapons and voodoo magic to protect
terview. "Lawton was very close
Its profits.
to Senator Holland, being right
Mathis w as Indicted by a federal grand J u r y In Tam pa last
there from Polk C o u n ty."
week on charges of racketeering, operating a continuing
. P a r k T r a m m e ll. H o lla n d .
criminal enterprise, conspiracy to distribute cocaine base a n d
C h ile s a n d U .S . S e n . B ob
carrying a firearm In a drug crim e.
G raham each served as governor
and senator, but only Chiles
came home lo become governor
after serving In the U.S. Senate.
fteiRtenti chttr orack buit
M IA M I - H are are th e
w inning num bers se le c te d
8unday In the Florida Lottery:
Play 4
H O -ll
1041-49
nan I / i n t a i a /
AW#
fSUinfiWl
Hay. 1MC, BaaSwd • W U
a rn n
Monday. November 4, 1901
Today: C lo u d y and cool w ith aslight 20 percent chance of a
light rain. H ig hs In the m id lo
uppcrOOa. W in d north 15 m p h .
To n ig h t: Continued c lo u d y
and quite cool with a chance of S U N D A Y
M aljreldy 79-99
light rain. L o w in lhe u p pe r 40s
mid 60s. W in d north 10 m ph.
Rain chance 3 0 percent.
Tuesday: Mostly cloudy and
cool with a chance of rain. High
in Ihe m id a n d upper 60s. W ind
northeast 10 mph. Rain chance
30 percent.
E x te n d e d forecast: P a r tly
c lo u d y , W ednesday. C o n side r
N ov. 6
able cloudiness with a chance of
rain T h u rs d a y and Friday.
t i --------------- 1
n n m i m
cay
Apalachicola
Daytona Botch
71. Laud Batch
Fort Myers
- Gainesville
Jacksonville
Key Wool
Y iy ri
Pensacola
Sarasota
TaJlahasso*
Tamp*
Van Botch
W Palm Beach
Mm * (407) ttM I11.
BOYNTON BEACH W hen
12-year-old Andrea Reed wants
"to go to parties and stuff” and
get away from home she simply
calls state welfare officials and
claim s she to a victim of child
Since 1969. Andrea has cried
her own version o f w olf three
times.
Each Ume-she w as temporarily
removed from home by the state
Department o f Health and RehabilitaUve Services, which Investlgatcd her allegations. Each
time
■ c hher
e riparents went to juvenile
court, and each time the cases
were deemed unfounded.
"Something In m y head Just
told me to say ft.” Andrea said,
speaking softly on the phone
from a Juvenile detention center
as she explained her most recent
report.
Andrea, a petite, seventhgrader. says that calling the
agency usually results In her
being placed In a foster home or
shelter, giving her a chance "lo
be out, to be free and go to
parties and stuff and be with
everybody else.”
T h e meat recent case was
heard last Tuesday by Palm
" I said d urin g this campaign
that I had a dream that i j aaw
Spesaard and Park Tram m ell
(and) they told m e you've didn’t
d o It r ig h t . . . y o u g o t it
backw ards,” C h ile s said. " I
think I’m the on ly o n e ... If I had
to go back to the Senate now.
that would be frustration.
" T h e rest of them had to give
u p the driver and cook." Joked
ChUes. "It's better this w ay."
Holland served his one term aa
governor during World W ar II
before going to Washington In
1946 to begin his first of four
terms In Ihe Senate.
Although Holland died at age
7B leas than a year after leaving
office, he did hto best to make
sure the state was left In Ihe
hands of newcomers with simi
lar political views.
"He-was a very solid guy. a bit
more conservative than I was.
but just a solid m an who just
stood for Integrity,'* recalled
Askew.
" I remember in particular, one
of the real highlights of the
Beach C o u n ty Circuit Ju d g e
Karen Martin, w h o ordered that
Andrea receive special services
for c h ild re n considered u n
governable by their parents.
Last m onth Andrea told a
girlfriend's mother that her fa
ther abused her. Th e w om an
called the H R S Abuse Registry
hot line, and Andrea was again
removed from her home until
the case was ruled unfounded.
"S h e went to the tody and
cried and lied, and she's got
people hating ua and they don't
even know ua.'* Reed said.
" T h e y have never asked ua our
side of the story. Th e y always
take the kids' w ord.”
A l t h o u g h t h e r e a re n o
statistics to show how often the
system la manipulated by savvy
c h ild re n , state officials a n d
parental rights advocates readily
admit that It la.
"It's not only (Andrea) — It's
th e w a y w e 'v e m a d e o u r
system.” said Georgia Mann, a
Tallahassee day-care center op
e rator and president or the
Florida chapter of the national
group Victims of Child Abuse
Laura.
"W e have taught our kids to
m anipulate." M ann told T h e
Palm Beach Post for a story In
today's editions.
D a v id A d a m s , a n H R S
spokesm an In Tallahaaaee. ac
knowledged some children have
learned ho w to take advantage of
HRS and their parents.
"Counselors are trained on
how to screen calls, but there are
times w he n you do get some
calls and we do have to go out
and Investigate." Adam s said.
"It doesn't take long to figure
out that It’s an unfounded case."
Not according to B etty and
Andrew Reed. Andrea's natural
mother and adopted father.
" W e 'v e been th ro u g h ihe
system three times and no one
would listen to us when w e said
that the child wasn’t being
abused.” said Mrs. Reed. 37, a
certified nursing assistant. "We
have never, ever told o u r side on
any allegation that's ever been
made against us."
Police know of Andrea's histo
nerat e le c f lo q jp .1970 for
w ton and. me .waa a rally held
In Lake C it y .” said A skew .
"Senator Holland appeared w ith
both o r us and It was really a
tremendous boost to our cam
paigns — It meant so m uch to
both of us."
ChUes won his U.S. Senate
race and Askew became gover
nor In the 1970 election.
A s ChUes prepared to run for
the Senate seat being vacated by
Holland's retirement, he was
rem inded about the political
advantage of being from Lake
land.
Chiles. Holland and Tram m ell
all came from Polk County In
central Florida.
" I remember him (Holland)
saying (hen. ‘You are going to
find you are very, very fortunate
to have been born In Polk
C o u n t y . Y o u 'r e not h a te d
because you're not from South
Florida or North Florida.*"
Graham , who was a young boy
when he first met Holland, said
Holland was fortunate politically
while governor, but added that
he served In Washington at d
time of great change.
E
ry-
"She know s she can m anipu
late the system and her parents
have no control." said Boynton
B e a c h P o l ic e S g t . D a v id
Nlssensohn. "What's happening
with her Is she’s gotten pro
gressively worse. She’s gotten so
arrogant because she know s she
can control the system."
"H e liv e d through a real
transition In many w ays, in
cluding the changes In o u r state,
which had a population of less
than 2 m illion when he was
governor (and had grown) to 6
million w hen he d ie d ." said
Graham.
"H e (H o lla n d) said the jet
airplane killed the S e n a te ."
added Graham .
"Prior to that (Jet travel) he'd
leave Bartow the first week In
January, take the train lo Wash
ington. unpack their bags at a
hotel where they lived and stay
there u n til early J u ly when
Congress finished Us business
for the y e a r." Graham said.
"W ith the advent of the Jet
airplane, yo u were expected to
go home almost every weekend
and that meant you didn't get to
sp en d m u c h tim e o n the
personal side in Washington.
TH E W EA TH ER
Vol. S4. N o. S3
FMOa StaWania mvai m T% taioa
taa In •OOMm ta Mae awn.
Girl’s case Illustrates how
children have abused HRS
W
lb
44
73
•4
u
41
15
43
O
14
U
74
51
71
It
14
40
51
40
43
43
44
43
73
47
30
54
37
54
41
45
Pci
OS
33
mm
.00
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mm
.04
.00
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Ttmp*r«tur*» indices previous Say's
MONDAY
M slyeldy 79-59
O
PULL
N o v . 91
D a y to n a B tach: Waves are 2
feet a n d choppy. Current is
slightly to the south with a water
temperature of 69 degrees. Now
S m y rn a B tach: Waves are 1-3
feet w ith a slight chop. Current
Is sligh tly to the south, with a
water temperature of 69 degrees.
TUESD AY
P tly e ld y 95 -9 9
W ED NESD AY
P tly e ld y 9 5 -8 9
TH URSDAY
P tly e ld y 95 -9 5
4—.to*. '•
TUESD AY:
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 3:35
a .m .. 3:50 p.m .: MaJ. 9:40 a.m.,
10:00 p.m. T ID S S : D oytooa
highs. 6:47 a.m .. 7:05
p.m . tows. 12:15 a.m .. 1:02
p .m .: N ew S m y rn a B ta c h :
highs, 6:52 a .m .. 7:10 p.m .:
lows. 12:20 a.m .. 1:07 p.m.;
e h : highs. 7:07 a.m..
7:25 p.m.; lows. 12:35 a.m .. 1:07
. A a g a s U a t tn J a y tte r In ltt
S m a ll c ra fts t a t r e t o t caution
Tonight: W ind north to northrust 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet
except higher In the gulf stream.
Bay and Inland waters rough.
Tuesday: W ind northeast 20
knots diminishing to northeast
15 to 20 knots In the afternoon.
Seas 5 to 7 feet except higher In
the gulf stream subsiding In the
a fte rn o o n .
a -4
T h e h ig h tem p e ra ture In
Sanford Sunday was 74 degrees
und Ihe overnight low was 51 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue.
Recorded ra in fa ll for Ihe
weekend, ending at 9 a .m .
Monday, totalled O inches.
T h e temperature at 9 a.m .
today w as 57 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 53.
as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
O
lkk^fes****************74
□Bersm etrlc p r u M U fc .3 0 .S O
□ Relative Raml41ty....62 pet
□ W in ds.......... ..North 14 mph
□ R ainfall....... - ................trace
□ T o d a y 's su n set.....5:39 p.m .
DTomerrour'e sunrise....6:40
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Las Vogas
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Memphis
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Nashvilla
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Now York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
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�Environmental center begins landscaping
Volunteers
show up to
T odd Mtchael Scutt. 99, w ho toM police he hod no address
w as arrested on Friday.
H e w as charged wtth retail theft.
According to the a m a t report. Scutt left the K-Msrt store at
3101 O rlando Dr. In Sanford without paying for some compact
discs which were valued at about 98ft.
He w aa taken to the John E. M k Correctional Facility where
he w a a held on 9100 bond.
Routine tee dMek hriflws ivvegt
Ronald Arthur C la rk 4ft. of 130 Three O aks Lane In Sanford
waa arrested on Friday.
H e w aa charged w ith driving on a suspended driver license
W M
1
SANFORD - Frankly. Barters
Gregg said, she was dteap*
polnled that more volunteers
didn't show up to help dig
trenches and plant trees at the
Hamilton Elementary School
environmental center on Satur*
■
1
; ^ ::
■
I
;
■
■
day.
Despite the promise of a free
lunch and the chance to win a
He w aa transported to the John E. Folk Correctional Facility
w here he waa held o n 9100 bond.
Bahamas cruise In a drawing,
four h our* after they began work
on the center, fewer than a
doaen peop le had taken up
shove La at the school to assist
Clmm. r
vldeotfl^rff t > i
while and shoi
I
S Ja L
but tii^ T ȣ !? n lT !
P “ * h ovri
m
......... —
5?®®***®
* • k i n I ® pi
tfo ft»H ««y ftoftoot smtronmanti
* • » M an W t: Hon Nathan, at
U u re l
*°
•« I
Y o u 'v e
U*,e r <*■*«•
WWIe *** crn te r * ®
T h is G o o d !
m oM liy by th e stu d en ts ol
Ham ilton. It w ill also be avail
•This to very important to the
rS&^h?J25T™!K£
fines.
He w a s taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he w aa held in Ueu o f 9100 bond.
Warrantarrests:
C raig T . Mancarella. 91. of 839 Holbrook Cir. In Lake Mary.
W arrant for two counts o f possession and delivery of cannabis.
Bond w as set at 910,000 for esch count.
Joe Lew is Frasier. 3ft, of 1111 Cypress Ave. In Sanford.
W arrant for failure to pay fines.
M ark W illiam Keeney. 97, of 520 Memory Lane in Sanford.
Keeney Is a wanted person In M uhlenberg County. KY
CB reported atotofi
• Want
^
mj J * n 0V n e * 0f*The sch ool’s environm ents!
study center, located between all
the classroom buildings on the
eastern side o f the cam pus, has
been In the planning stages for
’ T h e trees that w ill be here are a
p a n o f the natural history o f thk
I—L
out h m ! L h
c iu S S ttS
c o rn in g b e a u ^ h e ^ ^ t
the youngsten st the school and
lhan
,h,nk* the center will be an asset
than two m onths, but supporters to their education
« w c . . g c r lo g o the work
"I
b , g re w ."
,0
m ore p n p k . w ill be
coming out the rest of today and
I '" 11 b*!
___________
» '•
tomorrow." Richard Ore** said.
A vehicle theft w aa reported In the Sweetwater Cove area o f
Longwood. A citizens hand radio w as taken from a vehicle
parked In the driveway o f a home at 404 W ild Oak Circle.
A suspect has been Identified. No arrests have been made.
Six Heathrow homes
burglarized Friday
vssiiss^ssisrsaiss
•M o th s t t r th e
The other home had the door
denta.
broken open.
Break-Ins were reported at the
homes of Michael Q u th . 211
P ro m e n a d e C irc le ; C le m e n t
Hyland. 2 2S Promenade Circle;
Robert Gordon. 235 Promenade
Circle, Roger A . M inam i. 241
Promenade Circle: Debra Deranlo, 283 Promenade Circle;
and Gary H . Welsa, 289 Pro
menade Circle.
O n ly the O u th ho m e was
,
FALL SPECIAL
The district, like many small
school dlsticts around the slate.
fecLn that the state money which
is allocated for education should
be distributed more evenly.
Currently Seminole C ounty,
one of the ten largest In term s of
the number of students, but one
of the smaller In geographical
size. Is 65th out of 67 districts In
terms of m oney they receive
KIDS EAT
FREE
M vCriffM M ffL or FUS WWW) 322-693$
, ...
T h e Seminole County Sheriffs
office Investigated the Incident,
after receiving calls from the
Heathrow security guard.
In several of the break-ins.
reports Indicated that pillows
had been placed near the broken
windows, to possibly prevent the
b u rg la r from being hurt by
broken glass during escape.
T h e Sheriff's office is con
ducting an Investigation Into the
Incidents.
of his mother’s home. It was not
loaded. When Freddie arrived,
he took the gun from Jason, and
found some bullets for It. After
he loaded the gun. he apparently
cocked It. He was trying to
uncock It when the 32 caliber
handgun went off. Th e bullet hit
Jason In the eye."
Jason was transported to the
O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l
Center, where Proechcl said his
condition was classified os criti
cal. T h e boys’ mother. Julie
Lawrence, waa not home at the
time of the Incident.
Proechcl said an Investigation
will continue, w ith any further
findings to be turned over to the
State Attorney’s office. "A s It
stands now ," Proechcl said. "It
looks as though it was strictly an
accidental shooting."
He added. "Unfortunately. It’s
another case of kids and guns,
something everyone should be
concerned with.”
School board
work session
SAN FOR D — T h e school board
of Seminole County will meet In
a work session tom orrow to
discuss what they want to In
clude In their legislative program
for 1992.
Equalization will, once again,
be their top priority.
Mouthwatering
t in e o f th e ih e t-
Last Chance
1b Play
Youth remains in critical
condition after shooting
L A K E M O N R O E — An
11-year-old boy la In critical
condition today, after being shot
In the face Saturday night.
Pending completion of a further
Investigation, the m atter has
been tentatively declared as ac
cidental.
Sem inole C o u n ty S h e rif f s
spokesman George Proechel re
lated the Incident. " A t 6:33
Saturday night, officers were
called to 4641 Gilbert Street In
the Bookertown section near
Lake Monroe. When tfiey ar
rived. they found 1 1 -year-old
Jason Brown had been shot In
the left e ye . T h e g u n was
a p p r a r c n t l y f ir e d b y h is
1 3 -yca r-o ld b ro th e r F re d d ie
Lawrence."
Proechel continued. " A s far as
we have been able to determine,
Jason found a gun in the closet
PlusMattyLowPriced
from the state.
T h e school board will review
the platform from last year and
assess what changes need to be
made and compile a new plat
form for this c rm ln g session.
T h e 1992 legislative session
begins on Jan. 13.
T h e district has a full time
lobbyist who will work for the
Interests of Seminole County
throughout the session. Don
Reynolds, former principal of
Lake Mary High School, will be
paid 95,000 plus expenses to
spend weekdays tn Tallahassee
throughout the session to ’keep
an eye on things Tor Seminole
County.*
T h e work session will be at 4
p.m. tomorrow In the district
boardroom . 1211 M rllonville
Ave. In Sanford.
Hoi Dog or Chill Dog on a Bun
Crispy Colo Slaw
Boston Bakad Bains
School-Mada Cookie
Milk
HARV E Y
MORSE
I N V E S T I G AT I O N
628
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Last Chanoe
TbWst
Your lastchance to playMagicMoney and Tic Ibclbe Instant Games* near.
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S A R A H
■
O V E R S T R E E T
his spots
umpq
I
04 ygigf t Itw him p m m i m ioc ubp
M , " I f they ( W t come up with
m
ED ITO R IA LS
Flying free
The almost weekly reports of airline
bankruptcies. reorganlxaUans and consolida
tions have provided ammunition for those
who advocate a return to Mleval regulation of
the industry. But a new report by the
independent Transportation Research Board
jcoodudaa that, daaptte the upheaval In the
industry, airline
n m b resulted in
no
In aviation, economics, safety, airline man
agement, airport operation and pubUc policy.
The study noted that, since Congress
deregulated the airline industry in 1078.
market competition has been strengthened,
service has expanded, average feres have
Increased more slowly than industry costs,
and both fetal and non-fetal accident rates
have declined. The report also noted that,
while nudor carriers now. serve fewer rural
areas, service on auch routes generaBy has
been replaced by commuter or regional
carriers.
Other evidence bean this out.
Prior to 1078. only 17 percent o f airline
passengers could choose among three or
more carriers on a particular route. In 1001.
85 percent of paarongero enjoy auch a choice.
In 1078, airlines carried 375 million passen
gers. In 1000. they carried 408 million
travelers. In terms of dollars and cents, th»
Brookings Institution estimates that feres
have avenged 18 percent leas than they
otherwise would have without deregulation.
All told. Uiia amounts to more than 8100
blUion inaayingp to consumer*.
0' U«hO *•»•#
to jjtt the races against each other for hi* own
' A n d this time, the message Is definitely
subterranean. Gone are the rash racist, whitesupremacist statements he made a few years
ago, back when he got to w ear the klng-slxc
IM C t a * Grand W lsara of the Knights of the Ku
K hw (Han. Today, his line echoes the sentiments
o f a lot of folks w ho aren't racists, especially
those squeesed between high taxes and declining
buying power: H e 's against any new taxes,
affirm ative action and the "risin g welfare
underclass."
It's a dangerous,
h lg h ly -c o m b u stib le
m
I
x
lure: Take an eco
nom ically strapped
g ro u p o f v o te rs ,
s o c ia l p r o g ra m s
fra u g h t w ith p ro
blem s, and one per
sonable young man
adep t at im p ly in g
blam e on people w ho
benefit from those
social program s. "If
your pocketbook Is
H 't a
hurting and things
danooroiis,
are still not fix e d
highly
after all these years.
com bu tllblo
Isn't It time to stop
m ixture. ■
these gran d social
program s?" (he line
goes. "A n d if these
people aren't fixed
after all we've done
for 'em . doesn't that make them the bad guys?"
1 m ay think that view Is terribly simplistic,
u a fe -
□
1%
T h ese a re se n sib le recom m en d ation s th at
reflect th e c h a n g in g con dition s o f the a irlin e
Industry w ithout u n d e rm in in g th e trem en
dous ben efits tra v e le rs h ave d e riv e d from 13
y ears o f deregulation .
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll letters m ust
be signed. Include the address of the writer and a
daytime telephone num ber. Letters should be on a
4ngle subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters
ike subject to editing.
Berry's World
S C H R A M
A ban on all assault weapons
In politics, even more than In religion,
conversion comes mainly through crisis.
So there seems to be only one explanation
for w h y the House of Representatives covered
Itself with shovelfuls of shame the other day —
refusing to ban a single assault weapon on a
day devoted to combatting crime. Apparently,
there weren’t enough crises to go around.
The re was just one fresh tragedy: 23 diners
In L u b y 's Cafeteria in K ille e n . T e x a s ,
murdered by one man firing two assault
weapons, one day before the House vote.
A n d so there was Just one conversion: (he
congressman from Killeen. Rep. Chet Edwards,
w ho 'd been a National Rifle Association
klnd-of-guy for as long as he could remember.
T h e freshman Democrat had planned to vote
"n o ” on a ban of 13 domestically made assault
guns, until he discovered the T ru th and saw
the Light In the most painful of ways: Those
dead diners were his friends, acquaintances,
constituents. As fast as a madman can squeeze
a trigger 23 limes. Edwurds experienced a
converslon-by-crisls.
“ For me, suddenly the old arguments ring
hollow ." he told his House colleagues. "W e
hear. ’Guns do not kill, people do.* Te ll that to
the families of (hose 22 citizens who are dead
today." (The (Inal death toll was 23.)
He put his day-old views Into a century of
context: "For generations In m y rural Texas
district, guns have been a way of life. This
issue Is not about gun control; It Is about
saving lives.... Today, this House must mukc a
choice about guns, not hunting rifles but
about assault weapons, about Uzis.... Wc hear
about the right to hear arms, un Important
right Does that mean, though, that absolutely
no lim its can be placed on the possession of
firearms? Surely not. not bazookas In every
garage or grenade launchers In every living
room, surely not."
“Please, honey, go easy tonight on the male
bonding. O K I?"
But. of course, the words of first-termer
Edwards rang hollow to 247 of Ills colleagues
who'd already made up their minds that they
were going to toss tills bone to the NKA. Many
had already opposed the NKA once this year by
voting for the Brady Bill’s waiting period lor
handgun purchases.
These representatives, after all. did not have
the benefit of a nriss murder In their own
Duke promoted an N A A W P plan to create
separate, small territories within the United
States, relocate m em bers o f several minorities to
the territories, and leave the rest o f the United
States to white people.
ANDERSON
Customs agents
have too much fun
QBIMMBL
KM UTYD5P9D r
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M A R T IN
But Duke hasn't been able to keep ail'Hla views
underground. A s recently a s 1909, when he was
a Louisiana state representative, he w as selling
books advocating white suprem acy, extolling
American Nari Party founder George Lincoln
Rockwell and the KKK. and denying that the
Holocaus'ever happened.
JACK
in o r it t
T h e T ra n sp o rtatio n R esearch B o a rd d o e s
p erceiv e1a threat to th e b e n e fits o f d e re g u la
tion from fu rth er c o n so lid atio n o f th e In d u stry
and th e p reservation o f c ertain b a rrie rs to
c o m p e t it io n . A m o n g o t h e r c o r r e c t iv e
m easures. It reco m m en d s th at th e J u stice
D epartm ent oppose a n y a irlin e m e rg e r* o r
acquisition s w h ere c a rT ie n o ffe r d u p lica tiv e
service o r w h ere th ey sh a re a h u b .
T h e tran sportation b o a rd a ls o s u g g e s ts th at
the governm en t d isc o u rag e c a rte ls b y p re
venting stron ger a irlin e s from re strictin g the
use o f the com m on com p u ter reserv atio n
system . N inety p ercen t o f d om estic s ir trav el
Is boo k ed th rou gh th is sy stem . T h e b o a rd
a ls o re co m m en d s th at tra v e l a g e n ts b e
re q u ire d to d isc lo se a n y In cen tiv e c o m
m ission s they receiv e from p a rtic u la r c a rri
ers,. b ecau se a g e n ts exercise co n sid e rab le
Influence over c o n su m e rs' ch o ices o f airlin es.
short-sighted and even wrong, but It doesn’t take
a racist to arrive at that conclusion. Unfortu
nately, it's only a short hop to blam ing not only
the social programs, but the people w h o benefit
from them. And don't ever doubt that David
Duke's Just the man who can help you hop right
over there.
-_____
■
He's smart enough to have stopped his public
racist ranting* - In feet, the newspaper he
founded, published and edited for m any years,
the N A A W P (N ational A ssociation fo r the
Advancement o f W hite People) News, advises
that since .m ost people still regard white
supremacy as Immoral, "n ever refer to racial
superiority or Inferiority, only talk about racial
differences, carefully avoiding value tudam enti."
backyards to sharpen their Insight.
H com m on sense ruled politics, the ban
would have passed unanimously. Here's what
It was really about: T h e Bush administration
banned a handful of assault weapons made In
foreign countries — such as the Uzi and AK47
— because they have no legitimate sporting
purpose for hunters or target shooters and
aren't weapons for self defense, but arc for
rapid-firing of the sort used by people bent on
multiple m urder or outgunnlng cops. But
President Bush. In his uwn mindless com
promise to pacify the NRA, refused to ban
Identical guns that are made in the United
States. T h a t's what this bill would have done,
just os a similar Senate bill already did.
W ould It harm law-abiding Americans who
want guns for their ow n protection or sporting
purposes? No. they have replied In polls; 68
percent of gun owners favor a ban on these
assault weapons used by murderers and drug
gangs.
In the House today
a re 2 4 7 r e p r e seiilallves who sur
ely sec the logic of
that, but Tear being
ut lacked back home
by the NRA. Th e y
need to hear. Instead,
an ultim atum from
vo te rs w h o care
about protecting our
cops a n d fig h tin g
crime: It’s time for
your conversion by
electoral crisis. Ban
those assault
weapons — now! —
In the final House- f Those dead diners
were his friends,
S e n a te con fe ren ce
acquaintances,
bill, or you r career In
constituents. J|
Congress will come
to a quick dead-end.
" I'll be honest w ith
you — iny game plan for m y first term as a
congressman In a marginal district was to lay
low and not be controversial." Chcl Edwards
told me. "N ow I don't know how I'll come out. I
deeply rrg rrl that it took a tragedy of this
magnitude to open m y ryes to this Issue. But
the very reason I’ve decided to speak out now
Is that I don't want m y colleagues to have to
witness llrsl band a mass murder in their
districts before they set- the light."
W A S H IN G T O N - H ow about this for an
exam ple of y o u r tax dollars at w ork?
Recently, some U.S. Custom s Service agents
cruising the Mexican border near Presidio,
Texas. In their Blackhawk helicopter decided
It m ight be fun to open fire on jack rabbits.
T h e y began peppering the ground below
them w ith fire from their .223 caliber
semi-automatic machine guns.
T h e ru c k u s w as
u n n e rv in g for the
rabbits, not to m en
tion a local school
official who heard the
b u r s ts o f g u n fire
rip p in g across the
desert and c o m
plained to the police.
T h e Custom s cow
boys were not .on. a.
drug mission at the
lime. but. according
to. our sources,, were
Ju s t " t e s t i n g o u t
their w e a p o n s ."
N orm a lly. Custom s
a g e n t s a r e e n l T he ruckus
couraged to test their
w a s unnerving
weapons at a firing
fo r the
range, but boys will
rabbits
i
be boys.
Apparently some of
(he boys behave like
boys all too regularly In the Customs Service.
Th is and other Incidents have outraged and
embarrassed the more responsible Custom s
employees. Our associate Dean Boyd has
gathered Information on several alarm ing
Incidents of unnecessary shooting and
m ishandling of weapons at Custom s. If
Americans are looking to law enforcement to
stem the tide of crim e, they had better look
beyond the Customs Service.
On the night of Oct. 1. police picked up two
Customs agents for allegedly shooting up the
deserted Chin T ik i Polynesian restaurant In
Detroit. There were no Injuries, but there
were no criminals Involved either. Just two
off-duty agents with a few drinks under their
belts, police said. T h e agents were released
w ith o u t being charged with a n y th in g .
Customs Is Investigating the case w hile the
two remain on active duty.
On Ju n e 25, an undercover Custom s agent
In Newark. N .J.. was shot and permanently
paralyzed by a fellow officer during a drug
bust that was a fiasco from the start. T h e
undercover agent had connected w ith two
Colombians and arranged a stlhg involving
several pounds of cocaine. T h e y met In a
hotel parking lot with the undercover agent
wearing a wire. He had asked for an
experienced undercover backup who spoke
Spanish, but the request was denied. None of
the agents monitoring his wire and w aiting to
make the bust understood Spanish, m aking It
difficult. If not Impossible for them to know
the right moment to move In.
Sources told us that after the Colom bians
produced the cocaine, a Custom s official In
the backup squad decided It was tim e to
move In. He sped toward the trio In his car
and when h r stopped, forgot to pul the car In
park. It began rolling and while he tried to
stop It, h!s gun went ofT twice, wounding the
undercover agent.
Press accounts indicate that C usto m s
officials In Newark originally tried to claim
that the agent liad shot hlmscll accidentally.
An Internal investigation has since found
serious Shortcomings In the operation, but no
action has been taken against the supervisor
In charge. The agent who did the accidental
shooting has been transferred to head
quarters.
In another episode currently under scrutiny
by Congress, hundreds of firearms, including
machine guns, may be unaccounted for in the
Customs firearms warehouse In Fort B cnnIng. Ga. One senior Customs manager in
Washington is said to have had 10 Soviet
made pistols from the warehouse in his
possession for years.
A congressional subcommittee has asked
Customs Commissioner Carol Hallct for an
explanation and an accounting of the missing
guns.
�1 1>M
•anted Hated, totted, Florida - Monday. Norawfesr 4 . M
Election
Games
Is on a rotational basts according
____
to district num bers. The rotation th d r b a to n at the O ld Lake
however, could move m ore than M ary C ity HoB buddfog. 1 M N.
one step, depending on the Country C h ib Rond,
d ld rtc t rep resen ted b y the
The polhng place Ibr alt Longpevton selected to be m ayor.
wood voters la the rnmniltMnn
toth the Mayor and Deputy cham bers In the Longwood City
Mayor decisions are expected to Had.
bem ade during their first Long*
Both polhng places wtU be
wood City Commi— on m eeting open to m T a m . until 7 p m .
foUowtng the election. T h e next tomorrow.
a c tiv e ____ ,
derway.
Retry and Anderson
be
automatically reelected to con
tinue in office far the next two
year term.
The position of Mayor in the
City of Longwood. will be de
cided by the members o f the
win
Cars
there were S I a t o ia r g w a a
each year around ilia anttaa .
You can be nroud to know that
the S an ford G am es a re the
oldest M isting s u m s In the
entire country, he M id. "le e ry *
thins here la always ju st perfect.
You nave the perfect gam re, and
the perfect tale o f people, ftom
anowbtrdo who com e hum the
north, to local people, from
athletic competition to social
events."
Frank also paid tribute to
-
ags 1A
buit the clu b won’t have an
official count until later.
The largest show they have
had In the past had only about
125 participant*.
W d S f t o o thelaketont In
the post, but we moved here to
downtown this year." he aald.
"It’s good for ua and It's good for
the downtown m erchants"
The Cruisers added a craft
show and sale to the main show
o f their fall season
"I like the fact they added the
crafts” Sandy Johnson of San
ford said. "M y wife can look at
them and she doesn't whine
about all the cam we "have to
loo k aL "
Lester Bingham
Deltona to see the c a rs but aald
he was glad for the crafts
" I can get some Christm as
g ift s " he said. "T h at'll m ake m y
wife haoov."
Chester Fsirfldd of Longwood
w as happy Just to look at the
classic autom obiles
"T h is la one of the best show s
I've seen in this area In a long
time.” he said, i can't say that
I've seen this many cars together
In one place. And there’s a little
o f everything for everyone."
Jerry W ilson o f Orange City
w as on hand to show off his
1970 Boas M ustang aald he
w anted to com e to S an fo rd
because the Cruisers have the
reputation o f putting on a good
on a
Partridge, who la a patent at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal with an undtagnaaed Illness
convinced his doctors to allow
him to take a ride through the
■how In a golf cart.
"It took a lot of convincing."
he aald. "B u t it was worth It."
Partridge aald he has already
started planning next year's
show.
" A lot o f planning goes into
something like th is " he i
first started.
“ O ne thing that’s different
about Jim to m the others on the
b o a rd ," Frank said, 'la his n f n lf ritepw
attitude. W hen everyone dee
says, "it can’t be d on e." Jim Is 1.700 p erso n s h a d a lre a d y
the kind of person w ho has said, signed up to participate In the
"w h y can't we do It?", and he's gam es. The number is expected
the kind of person w ho has kept to Increase heavily as the week
progresses. "They can sign up
for moat events up to Just a few
official torch lighting cul hours before it starts." Ellis said,
m inated the cerem ony. The "an d som e o f the participants
flam es were brought to the torch w on't b e arriving in Sanford
by H a rrie tt B oyd, a n d V ic until later In the week when
Aroette.
in n r events are K neouiea.
Jem igan had hoped for 2,000
B oyd , o f Lake M ary, w as
described by Jem igan aa typi p a rtic ip a n ts for th is y e a r’s
fyin g the "sp irit o f m odern g a m e s . J u d g i n g b y p r e se n io rs". Arnette la credited registration, he m a y , see his
with being the Instigator o f the prediction come true.
first Golden Age Oam eo. origi
T h e gam es got under way
nally called OaMea A ge Olym today at 9 a.m.. with tennis
pics, in Sanford 18 years ago.
doubles at Bayhead Racquet
According to U aa Ellis, ooe of C lub. Other events this m orning
the coordinators for the events. Included synchronised sw im
Hardy
ia
y ears he said. “I helped the city
initiate a road paving and re
surfacing project that changed
people's opinions of our city.”
He commented. "T h ey use to
call us "Pothole C ity," but w e've
change that now.”
He Is extremely proud o f the
city’s Candylaod Park. "A fte r
several unsuccessful attem pts to
get a grant for it, I personally
went to Tallahassee and lobbied
the measure until we got it
through," he commented. "T h e y
finally awarded the city a grant
o f $125,000. which got the
as a go-between.
Hardy suggested. "The best
w sy to have the finest govern
ment leadership Is to elect your
neighbors and not the multi
millionaire w ho has a group of
attorneys and seeks mostly to
Improve his ow n position." He
added. " I mean that for the
government leaders we put Into
o ffic e .In W a s h in g to n a n d
Tallahassee, as well aa Long-
Among the items he la proud
of accomplishing during tils 4
Candidate
1A
n accept
«f f in i
____Am Miheed h u
Isecond campaign for Seminole
County Commission this week.
A Republican, Van Der Weldc
w ill seek the District 3 seat being
vacated by three*term Incum
bent Fred Streetman.
Despite a 20 percent lead over
Jennifer Kelley In the District 5
Republican prim ary in 1968.
Van Der Welde lost to Kelley
following her printed allegations
and public statements he didn’t
live In the district. The allega
tions were later proven false by
the state attorney's office.
Van Der Welde Is tlie only
announced candidate for District
3. Civic activist Ginger Bowman,
also of Longwood. has said she
will seek the commission seat.
Bowman recently changed her
party affiliation to rn Republican
to Democrat.
Van Der Welde Is president of
Kid SUIT Child Care Inc., which
operates four child care centers
In Seminole and Orange County.
He Is president of the Florida
Association for Child Care Man
agement and a director of the
National Association for Child
Care Association. In March, he
was appointed to the Seminole
County Selective Service Board
by President George Bush.
Van Der Welde serves on the,,
’ ? 3 5 ^ c S ^ L l^ nnHe Era
previously served on other S e m
inole County committees. In
cluding the Charter A dvisory
Committee, the Parka and Rec
reation Advisory Comlttee and
the East Central Florida Re
gional Planning Council.
Van Der Welde said he re
cently resigned as vice president
of the Greater Seminole C o u n ty
Chamber of Gonunerce to ru n for
county commission.
Van Der Weldc has been a
Republican stalwart since 1962
and is active In the Seminole
County Republican Executive
Committee. He previously ran an
u n s u c c e s s fu l c a m p a ig n for
House of R cprescntltlves In
1986.
Van Der Welde said county
employees should be more ac
countable to the people, perhaps
through a public questionairc
method. Th e public who comes
in c o n t a c t w i t h c o u n t y
employees would be asked to
grade (heir performance.
"Th e y'v e never had to account
for themselves." Van Der Welde
said. "Right now. the system
could be subjected to abuse
without anything being done
about It."
recreation project underw ay."
" I also helped defeat, twice,
the city's purchase of Sanlando
Utilities. I alw ays thought It was
wrong to purchase and operate
It. because the people w e would
be dealing with weren't In the
city limits, and would not have
any say in the m atter."
Hardy chose not to seek reelection this time, following hia
conviction on a charge of driving
under the influence of alcohol.
Hardy w as fined and ordered to
do public service work. "T h e
entire thing w as a big burden to
me.” he aald. "B ut I brought it
on myaelf. there la no one else to
blam e."
W hen Hank Hardy bongs the
iy?l to adjourn, hia ftnaT CH
P rin c ip a l
aa though this burden has been
lifted."
additional licenses. M any o f the
licenses are to m businesses
which, because of an error, may
not have obtained the proper
licenses.
H ardy’s successor as Mayor la
expected to be decided at the
next regularly schedule meeting
of the Longw ood C ity C o m
mission on Nov. 18. Th e position
of m ayor In Longwood la de
te rm in e d b y a vote of the
commissioners themselves.
H a rd y ’s successor as C ity
Commissioner from district 2
will be decided during Tuesday's
election.
In addition to his donation of
service on the bcenalng board,
he has also been serving aa a
member o f the d iy 's VUhige Inn
Acquisition Committee, aa w tJ
aa other boards and committees
during the past many years.
" I w ould say Don Is one o f the
most dedicated volunteers I have
ever seen In city governm ent,"
said C ity Adm inistrator Don
Terry.
T h e Lon gw ood C ity C o m
mission will meet Monday. Nov.
4. beginning at 7 p.m .. In the
commission chambers of City
Hall.
During Monday night’s Long
wood City Commission meeting,
the commission will present s
proclamation dedaring Nov. 5 as
Don Delaney Day.
The proclamation describes
Delaney, in part as "...a strong
and faithful supporter o f Long“ and, "...a dedicated citi
zen of the City of Longwood who
has performed valuable services
throughout the years."
.
T IM O T H Y J . C A R N E Y
Tim o thy J . Carney. 37. 1350
N. Morey Drive. Longwood. died
Saturday at South Seminole
C o m m u n ity H o spital. L o n g
wood. Bom April 12, 1954. In
Wilmington. Del., he moved to
Longwood from New Castle.
Del., in 1990. He was a food
service director for ARA Food
Service and a Catholic.
S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e father.
Thom as J .. Claym ont. Del.; wife.
D i a n e C . . L o n g w o o d : son,
T im o th y J . . J r .. Wilmington;
daughters. A shley Christine.
Am ber Nicole, both of Long
wood: brothers. Thom as
E d w a rd . Royal Palm Beach.
Ja m e s . W ilm in g to n . Michael
J o h n . C la y m o n t. Robert A ..
Mount Airy. Md.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Longwood.
in charge of arrangements.
PE AR LIE
PO R T
MAE
TANNER
Pearlic Mae Tanner Fori. 72.
1100 Willow Ave.. Sanford, died
Sunday. Nov. 3. at her residence.
Born Sept. 10. 1919. in Ncwnan.
G a .. she moved to Sanford In
1961 from Orlando. She was a
retired owner of a restaurant and
a member of New Bethel M.B.
Church. Sanford
Survivors Include ex-husband.
Jonas Tanner. Sanford: sons.
Jam es Tanner. Johnle Em anuel
Tanner. Ronald Tanner, all of
Sanford. Je rry Tanner. Orlando:
daughters. Clarclha Boatman.
JoAnne Hollemum. both of O r
lando. Lillie Mae James. Patricia
Seymour, both of Sanford: step
daughter. Ella Mae Sullivan.
Orlando; brother. H enry Lee
Beasley. New nan: 26 g ra n d
c h ild r e n a n d 23 g r e a t
grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. S a n
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Saturday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Bom Oct.
11. 1920. In Lcadmlnc. Wis.. she
moved to Longwood from Fort
Lauderdale In 1976. She was a
teacher and a member of Weklva
Presbyterian Church. She was
past presi dent of W elcom e
Wagon and a member of Rolling
Hills G o irciub .
S u rvivors Include husband.
Roger. Longwood; daughters.
Denise. Longwood. Debora Ja rvl,
Detroit: three grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n er a l
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
ANNEFREDETTE
Anne Freddie. 88. 14 Apple
Hill Hollow. Casselberry, died
Saturday at Florida Hospital.
Altamonte Springs. Born A pril
19. 1903. In Norwich. Conn., she
moved to C a sse lb erry fro m
Farmingham. Mass.. In 1971.
She was a registered nurse and a
m e m b e r of S t . A u g u s t i n e
Catholic Church.
S u rv iv o rs include son.
W illia m . H udson. Ohio; tw o
grandchildren.
B uldwln-Falrrhild Funeral
Home. Forest City. In charge of
arrangements.
EL018E M A R Y K U M E E
Eloisc Mary ilu in k r. 71. 112
Autum n Drive. Longwood. died
H E R B ER T L O Y D
H erbert L o yd . 87. A irp ort
Road, Sanford, died Friday at
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford. He was born Jan .
14. 1904. and moved to Sanford
from Jacksonville 20 years ugu.
He was u blacksmith and a
former member of Woodmen of
the World.
Survivors include wife. Rose
M.: sons. Ja c k C .. Baldw in.
Raymond II. Breedlove. Key
stone H e i g h t s . T r o y J .
Breedlove. Oviedo: daughters.
Rubye W illiam son. White
Springs. Elizabeth Fernandez.
Asheville, sisters. Bessie Hurst.
Lola Decse. both of Jacksonville:
brother. Charles. Jacksonville;
17 gra nd ch ild ren : 12 great
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Goidenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
Jam es L . McKeeby. 72. 6300
W. S.R. 46. *104. died Saturday
at Central Florida Regional Hos
pital. Sanford. Bom Aug. 26,
1919, tn Port Jervis, N .Y .. he
moved to Sanford in 1961 from
there. He was a department
manager and a Methodist. He
was a member of the Port Jervis
Masonic Lodge.
Survivors include wife. Alice;
sons. Jam e s L.. J r.. Lake Mary.
Darryl R.. Milford. Pa.; sister.
Ellen Barnes of Okeechobee; six
grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Oakiawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
C fUfVYll 11
M c K IIS V . JAMBS l .
Memorial t a r,lcat lor Mr. Jamot L
McKtehy. ago 77. of Sanford, who petted
anay on Saturday Mil bo conducted on
T under al M> a m at the Oak team Chapel ol
Me Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Homo tn lake
Mary oil* the Rev Sra Work offIcletting
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home. Owklewn
Park Chapel Lake Mary, in charge ol
arrangamantt
tj i
G ary Corbitt, an elem en
tary school assistant principal
from Jacksonville: Jeanne (foilm an. assistant principal at A l
tamonte Elementary School In
Altam onte Springs: Doris Jen
nings. aaslstanj prin cipal at
Keeth Elem entary School In
W in ter Springs: A rthu r
McDaniel, assistant principal at
Goldsboro Elementary School In
Sanford; Ron Nathan, assistant
principal at Hamilton Elementa
ry School in Sanford and Ron
Plnnell, assistant principal at
Lake Mary Elementary School In
Lake Mary.
M idway Elementary la located
In the heart o f one of the poorest
n e ig h b o rh o o d s In S em in o le
County. Nearly 80 percent of the
population of the surrounding
n eigh borh ood are m inorities
who live below the poverty line.
Hampton has pul Into place
many program s to provide the
families as well as the students
w it h s o c i a l p r o g r a m s a n d
assistance.
The new principal, when In
place, will be charged with
c o n t i n u i n g those ’ p r o g r a m s
through the full-service school
program If the grant for that is
approved or on their own If the
grant is rejected.
Hampton has said that one of the
best things about Midway Ele*
m ing at Lym an H igh School at
9 :3 0 . an d b o w lin g at B ow l
Am erica at 11a.m.
Canoe f « < " g canoe ^htticlt
and S t o ll billiards m en's com
petition wlU be held this afterT n olgh t, there la a social
reception spon sored by the
G reater Sanford Cham ber of
Commerce at . the Ctvte Center
beginning at 6 p.m .. and a
S p o rts M edicin e C linic
sponsored by the Central Florida
Regional Hospital, beginning at
7 p.m .. also at the Sanford Civic
Center.
For m ore information on the
Golden A ge Gam es, contact the
gam es' headquarters, at 321-
2S38.
....
'
rv; ■■1 1 •
im ntonfi School la the feellnd o f
a d o se family.
"M idw ay Is a very d ose com
m unity." he said. "It ia like a
fam ily."
tfciofT inc K icctjof) process
begins Nancy M cNam ara, the
area director o f Elem entary Edu
cation. w ill spend several days
visiting at the school and devel
oping a profile o f the kind of
principal the school community
needs.
‘T U meet with the principal, the
_________ principal, the president
and vice president of the P TA .
some long-time employees and
1 1 m e m b e rs of the faculty
chosen at random ." she said this
m orning. .
T h e qualifications of each of
the candidates for the prlnclpalshlp will be reviewed by a
c o m m i t t e e c o m p o s e d of
McNamara, area director of ele
m entary education: D r. Marlon
Dailey, the assistant superin
tendent for Instructional serv
ices; a school board member,
probably Jeanne M orris who
represents that district; Sheryl
H ardy, president of the school s
P T A and a representative of the
teachers at the school.
McNamara said the committee
w ill select three names which
they will present to Supt. Robert
Hughes, who wlU make the final
choice.
�NOT 1C1 0 9 M L I
NOT IC l IS H i l l BY O IV IN
that pursuant to to* Pinal O*
fault Judgment In Poradaeuro
entered an this tmi day of
October, mi, In Civil Action No.
OI-mSCAIOlt of toe Circuit
Court of toe Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, to and for lomtooio
County. Florida, to which OR
LANDO S W E E TW A T1 R
PROPERTIES. N.V., It too D r
fondant and SW EETW ATER
CLUB HOMEOWNERS' ASSO
CIATION. IN C , It too Flatotltf.
I will toll to too highest and best
vWIVt w HHI If l»WWH I*W!
door of too SomtooN County
L a k R t t u y WtqhMchool Marton ttlw entertain the
p a c k e d sta diu m between bande’ performances,
w h i c h elitffeaeed local m w e le la n t.
original with too Clark Of too
Plolntlff*' attorney or IromeWItaly thereafter: otherwise a
Patriots at asst
M im b t r s o l th e Lake Brantley M arching B a n d ,
t h e Patriots, rest between p e rfo rm m e e a . T h a
s h o w w a a o rg a n ize d b y Sem ino le C o u n ty School
D tstrtcl F in e A rts C o o rd in a to r J o h n B leir.
as racarded In Plat Book 1, Pago
M, Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida, and as more
particularly described In O.R.
Booh 3103. Page lies. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida.
has been filed agalntt you and
you are required to serve a copy
Of your written daIantat. II any,
to It on SCOTT J. JOHNSON.
ESQUIRE. PUInllll s attorney,
whose address It:
MAGUIRE. VOORHIS
SW ELLS. P.A.
Two South Orange Avenue
P. O. Boa AH
Orlando. FL. )JM I
<so;t to tail
on or before December a. m i .
and to tile toe original with toe
Clerk of this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Immediately thereafter: other
wise a default will be entered
against you tor toe relief do
mandad in toe Amended Com
plaint to Foreclose Mortgage
D A TE D : This 1st day of
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clerk of Clrcull Court
By: PatricioF Heath
As Deputy Clerk
Publish November a. It.
mi
DEL S3
M u s ic ia n s |oinad in the grand final*. ' G o d B le s s
t h e U S A . " e n d in g a r o u s in g e v e n in g o l
m a rch in g band m usic
JOHNO BLANCHARD, et al
Defendants
RE NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN
pursuant to a Summary!Final
Judgment ol loractoture dated
October 11. rn i and entered In
Cate No ft iJlt CA la G ol tha
Circuit Court ot toe llto Judicial
Circuit in and ler Seminole
County. Florida wherein
AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK it
P la t n llt t . and JO H N D
BLA N CHARD SANDRA A
JAMES L. M CKEE BY, ET AC
ETA L.
DEFENDANTIS).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
- PROPERTY
TO :
ANNE M. BRITT-BAKER
RrtlOence unknown. If living.
Including any unknown ipouto
of toe laid Defendant!. It either
hot remarried and If either or
both of told Defendant* are
dead, their reepectlye unknown
h e lrt, devlaeea. grantees,
assignees, creditors, lienors,
and trustees, and all other
persons claiming, by. through.
default will bo entered agalntt
you for too rollof demanded In
too complaint or petition.
DATED toll llto day ot Octo
ber. IN I.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
■y: JoanBrlllant
Deputy Clorli
Publish: October la. at. » A
EDWARD L MANNING, at e l.
Oetondants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M L I
■ VCLER K OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that toe
undersigned Meryarvw Morse,
Clerk of toe Circuit Court of
Somlnoto County. Florida, wilt,
on toe Sto day «f December,
m i . al ii.oa A M . at toe Watt
Front doer el too Seminole
County Courthouse, in the City
ol Vanford. Florida, oftor far
sale and Mil at public outcry to
too highest and bast bidder Nr
cosh, toe following described
preparty situated In Samtneto
County. Florida, to-wit
LOT 5 A a. BLOCK |1.
DREAMWCLD. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN P LA T BOOK J.
PAGE *0 A ft. PUBLIC RCC
O R D S O F S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
pursuant to toe final decree at
foreclosure entered In a c o m
pending In said Court, the style
et which is f l e e t m o r t
GAGE CORP . vs EDWARD L
MANNING, at el
WITNESS my hand and of
flciel M ai of M id Court this TJnd
day of October, m i
ISEAL)
MARYANNEMORSE.
CLERK
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publlth October I t A Novem
berk m i
DEK 111
R O B ER T L. RATHE L. et el.
Oetondantls).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
tarectoeure doled October U .
m i . and entered In Casa No.
ft M » CA UK of toe Circuit
Court of the EIG H TE E N TH
Judicial Clrcull In and for SEM
Ih o l e County, Florida wherein
F IR S T UNION MORTGAGE
C O R P O R A T I O N , f/ k / a
C A M E R O N BR O W N C O M
PANY is too Plaintiff a d ROB
E R T L. RATHE L. MARY L.
R A TH E L . JOSEPH F. SC&
V IL L E . JESSIE M. SCOVILLC.
E LIZA B ETH A DAWSON AND
JAN ICE L. LEWIS, surviving
dlroctars/frustess ol BEN CHARGE CREDIT SERVICE
OF FLORIDA. INC . a Florida
dissolved corporation, and
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A R E
GIONAL HOSFITAL. INC are
too Oetondants. I will soli to too
highest and bast bidder lor cosh
Ot toe Wot! front door ol toe
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
in Sanford. Florida at 11 go
a m . on toe 10th day of Occam
bar. m i . too following do
scribed property as sat term in
told Final Judgment
Lots et and 10 and the West '*
ol alley oOlecent In me East ot
sold Left, ROSE COURT AO
D ITIO N TO LANFORO FLOR
IDA. os recorded in Plat Bona ).
Pago 4, Public Records ot Semi
notoCounty, Florida
WITNESS MV HAND and me
teal of mis Court or. ( m tU m i la
mi
ISBALt
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clara et the Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Ctork
Publish Notemfeer, n m i
D EL U
gage on toe following real prop
arty, lying and being and situat
ad In SEMINOLE County, Fieri
da. more particularly described
" . S t t BLOCK "A ". OAK
ARBOR. ACCORDING TO THE
P L A T T H E R E O F AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 13.
PAGE 13. PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .
FLORIOA.
more commonly known as 110
ACORN DRIVE. LONG WOOD.
FLORIDA 31130.
This action hot bean Iliad
against you and you are re
quirod to servo a copy of your
written defense if any. to If on
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At
tornoys. whose address Is
Beyport Plata. 4300 Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suita 300.
Tampa. FL 33a0J. on or betore
December A m i . and Ilia the
original with too clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Plaint IIt’s attorney or Immedi
etaly there attar, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor me reflet demanded In
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seal
of ton Court on too llto day ol
Ortober. Itfl.
I SEAL I
MARVANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By Heather Brunner
Depute Clerk
Pvbfith October N A Novem
her 4. II. IP. Itfl
oek
ni
�N u a u u u a B a a iM G iid f
Sanford HeraM. Sanford. Florid* - Monday, November 4, 1991 - TA
• ,
^■sT
jA-’
.
■
Start tha games
Taams In tha Spaclal Olympics, hald at
Greenwood Lakas Mlddl* School In Laka Mary
Saturday, Wnaupto begin competition
Slam dunk
R.J. DIFazIo, 9, It on# of about 90 axcaptional Olympic*. Ha alms the basketball, shoots and Is
•tudanta displaying athlatic skills during Special planed wHh tha rssults.
cn o n a s s ig n m e n t .
h e p ic t u r e s s h o t b y
oh o to g
ara p
oh ers
Hle
e rra
a ld p
V a ry In a ng le, pose a n d
content, and not all o f
th e m are p u b lis h e d im
m ediately. F r o m tim e to
t i m e , t he n e w s p a p e r
takes a second look at
those news a n d features
Scenes from a ro u n d S e m
inole C o u n ty .
v isito rs to tna c ra n s n o w and ssia, in co n ju n ctio n w itn the sta rt
o l tha G o ld e n A g o G a m a s to b s hald throuoh N ovam bar 9. w a r*
iot 11lls
j‘ %
kjrfw*j
m m n *%*$*?”.
^
J. w syn a Cummings, Santoro, m u , ana ms
brother to lew, OatUati MM son. Chuluota. man
a wi
wttas
Matson s
t e a joooin ai m a seruor creu snow .
S a tu rd a y. Ita m s a ra fro m Ruth's C r s t ls .
\
and saM•Saturday
— ■wi f i p i y r r i P i f t a r f o m i i i t 1
W hat Would You
Like To Know?
PEOPLE ITEMS
Heme accompanied by pictures about the accom
plishments ol children end adult residents of Seminole
County are eligible for publication. Submit typewritten or
needy written kerne to People Editor, Sanford Herald.
300 N. French Ave., Sanford, Fla. 32771. Include name
end daytime phone number of person who may answer
questions.
RELIGION
Hems about religious services or social activities
sponsored by • church or synagogue in Seminole County
are eligible tor publication on the Religion Page each
Friday. Submit kerns no later than noon W ednesday
prior to the day of publication to Religion Editor. Indude
the name and daytime telephone number of a parson
who may answer questions.
How Do I Roport A Nows Tip?
H you 3 M something newsworthy, let us know. Call
the Herald and ask lor the new s editor as soon as
possible.
Othor Itoms Off Interest:
BUSINESS BR IEFS
Announcements of new businesses In Seminole
County, changes In locations and personnel promotions
and awards or other business distinctions ara slegible
for publication in.the Sunday Business Briefs column.
Submit typewritten items to tha Business Editor along
with a picture it appropriate and include tha name and
daytime telephone number ol a person who may be
contacted to answer questions. Th e deadline is noon
Wednesday prior to the Sunday ol publication.
ENTERTAINMENT
Organised events ot an entertainment, recreational or
leisure nature in Seminole County are publicized in the
Weekend Planner each Friday. Th e deadline is noon
Tuesday prior to the Friday o l publicatpn. Submit type
written contributions to W eekend Planner.
CLUB, O R G ANIZATIO N N E W S
News about social and service clubs and organiza
tions in Seminole County is elegibie for publicalen.
Group publicity chairmen should submit typewritten
press releases to People Editor. Th e deadline is noon
three days prior to an event or as soon after the event as
possibia.
U There Anything I Should
Iff BBggiAg
IV n O W
H W
i
lUMkpKDlnunu fli gaANflNnuMH
w i n B in M I I V I I
T» The EdkorT
letters to the editor are welcome. All letters should be
typewritten or written legtofy, signed end include a
rnMkng address end a daytime telephone number. Th e
letter* should be on a single subject end should be ae
brief as possible. Letters ere subject to editing.
Hew Do I Piece A
ClouifM Ad?
R E T U R N P H O T O P O L IC Y
Photographs submitted to the Hsrakt for publication
will be returned it that is requested. An addressed
envelope large enough to accommodate the picture and
carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures
may be picked up at the newspaper within two days ol
publication tl a request to save the picture has also been
submitted.
Simply call 322-2611 between the hours ot 8:00 am to
5:30 pm Monday through Friday and one ot our Classi
fied Advisors will be happy to help you.
How Do I Amtounco A
Wedding Or Engagement?
I Would Uku To Earn Somo
Extra Monoy As A
Nawspapor Carrior.
People wishing to have their engagement or wedding
announcement published in the Sanford herald must
submit the appropriate form to the Sanford Herald people
editor. Completed engagement forms must be submit
ted at least 20 days prior to ths wedding. Wedding forms
should be submitted as soon after the wedding as
possible.
Th e lorms provide the basis for information that will
appear in the announcement. The forms are available at
the newspaper office or by tending an addressed,
stamped envelope to Engagements (or W eddings).
If desired, the completed forms may be accompanied
by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to
be published in black and white with the announcement.
Th e newspaper reserves the right to rejed any photo
graph that it cannot reproduce.
Photographs may be pickod up after publication or
can be returned by mail if accompanied with an S A S E .
Engagements and weddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of the People section.
Can I Buy A Back Issuo Off
Tho Newspaper?
Back Issuas ara avaiabie for u p to on# year prior to
currant publication date. You ca n purchase back copies
in parson at our Customer S e rvice desk or order b y mail
(payment must be enclosed). C a ll 322-2611 to place
your order.
How Can I
Delivery?
Heme
Call our Circulation Department at 322-2611 to find
out subscription rates. Also call this number if yo u
would Ike your subscription service Interrupted for
vacations.
T o Place an ad in any other section of this newspaper,
can 322-2611 and ask for a Retail Advertising Represen
tative, w ho’ll help you in design, layout and wording ol
any size ad you wish.
O u r newspaper carriers are made up of all types ol
people of all ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meetfog
friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our office
at 300 N . French Ave., Sanford to fila your application.
W e ll notify you when a home delivery ro u e becomes
aval labia in your area.
Sanford H erald
300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771
Phone (407) 322-2611
*
�M
- Sanford Horakt.
Sanford, Florida - Monday, rtnumtu a,
till
C o n gress
u h i K? - l,A £ r “ Katie Bagwell of Lake
K » 5 » v " ” n , ael5cted_
alfcn d the
J S S r W n T r J J * i f aJ r ni ^ ircrcnt** from
wov. M O t n Washington. D.C.. according to
*
hr 7 * ^
.
.
.
Having demonstrated academic achieveand cMsenshlp. Katie will
** " g t 350 outstanding high school
students from across the nation at the
c w fe re m r sponsored by the Congressional
Yl i
r
i
l
!
?
' tv
.
Th e theme of the National Young Leaders
co n ference Is T h e Leaders of To m o rro w
R a c in g the Leaders of Today. Through out
the six-day conference. Katie will meet w ith
rf?
ncw*m ?kc™ from the three
oranebes of government, the media and the
"
,
ih ,
. ? ** Kntle ■ week In Washington
win Include welcoming remarks from a
m em ber of Congress on the floor of If
United States House o f Representatives an
a panel discussion led b y prominent Journa
Isis at the National Press Club. Katie wl
explore presidential decision-making In
sim ulation enlltled “ If I Were President.
She w ill also visit the diplomatic em bassy«
e i t h e r t he N e t h e r l a n d s . D e n m a r k
Czechoslovakia or S <1 Lanka,
Katie w ill meet w ith Senator Bob Orahan
Senator Connie Mack. Representative Bi
M cCollum , or designated staff memben
These meetings provide students an oppoi
tunlty to discuss important policy Issue
and focus on topics of personal concern t
Katie. Culm inating the National Youn
Leaders Conference w ill be T h e Mocl
Congress on Oun Control during whlcl
scholars assume the roles of United State
Representatives by d ebating lobbying. am
voting on proposed handgun legislation.
Fo u n d e d in 1985. the council is a
non-profit, non-partisan educational organi
zation committed to recognizing outstand
ing youth like Katie and providing them
with a “ hands-on” civic learning experience
In the nation's capital. Over 375 m embers of
the United States Congress Join In the
commitment to educational excellence as
members of the Council's Honorary Con
gressional Board of Advisors.
" I firm ly believe that b y touching one life,
the National Young Leaders Conference
enriches thousands m ore." said Jo h n Hines
council executive director. ' Scholars return
to their schools and communities charged
with the lifelong d u ty of leading all
Americans to better understand their rights
and responsibilities In this participatory
dem ocracy."
Proud grandm a helps
with grandbaby’s birth
Sanlon to moot for aethritiM
LA K E M ARY — Th e Lake M ary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North C o u n try C lub Road.
On Tuesdays, the center offers the following:
• 9a.m.. the center opens
•9:1S. gentle exercise
• 10 a.m., lap quilting. Sew ing group for R.S.V.P. projects
and game time.
J
•Noon, bring your own lunch.
• 1 p.m.. art group and card playing
• 4 p.m.. the center closes.
Th e last Tuesday of each m onth, the following Is available:
• 9 a.m .. free blood sugar and pressure checks.
• 10:30 a .m .. a program with guest speakers, to be
announced.
‘
• Noon, lunch, everyone brings finger foods to share.
• 1 p.m.. regular classes.
On Fridays, the center offers:
•
• 10:30 a.m .. line dancing.
• Noon, bridge, pinochle, dominoes and puzzles.
Details, call 323-4938.
ClubtlkBSttMlMd
L .E .A .D .t to Success, a n ew ly formed clu b to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m . Wednesday Ma's Kitchen.
3817 Lake Mary Blvd. One of the focal points of the meeting Is
to exchange business cards. O n ly ope m em ber of a particular
type of business or profession la allowed to Join.
For more Information, call 333-5399.
„ 1'
Rotary moots aarty
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Th u rsd a y mornings. 8 to 9
a.m. at the Tlm acuan C o un try C lub, on Rinehart Road. Contact
Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273.
LA K E M ARY - Pat Fox's
family grew In October with
the birth of granddaughter
Patricia Jean to Pat's daugh
ter. C a r o l i n e , and her
husband. Michael Homellus.
on Oct. 4. Ip Daytona. The
Joyous occasion ended Pat's
year on a high note after
having lost her husband. Ray.
earlier this year.
Pat said Ray was a doting
grandfather to Patricia Jean's
older brother, and that he
would have been so excited
about this baby. too.
“ Th e y're such a lovely fami
ly ." Pal said.
T h e family
helped with
Patricia Jean's birth, with Pat
acting as official photogra
pher.
" I didn't take a n y pictures
that would em barrass the
baby when she's older. And I
was discreet about Caroline's
pictures." she explained.
Keeping the Lake Mary lady
busy these days Is her work
as chaplain for the Lake Mary
W om an 's Club.
Boyd says she’s ready for the Golden Ages Games
SAN FOR D — Harriett Boyd of
Lake Mary. Is entered In 13
separate events d u rin g this
year's Golden Age Games. "I'm
ready to w in." she said. "I'm all
practiced up."
B o y d , along w it h Mary
Schanzle of DcBary. participated
In the Southern Mississippi Se
nior Sports Classics, at Ocean
Springs.
Oct
...........
....
‘
“ I. 16
thmtiKi,
19.
Boyd won first place gold medals
In softball throw as -well as
football throw. She took the
second place silver in basketball
throwing competition.
Both women also participated
D u rin g the com petition ut
Ocean S p r i n g s . Boyd said.
"W hen some of the women saw
me throwing that softball, they
said I must have grown up with
a lot of brothers." She added. "I
told them I didn't have any
brothers, but throwing as well as
I did certainly got me In good
w i t h a l l t h e b o y s In m y
neighborhood. ”
H a rrie tt B o yd c o m p e te s annually In th e gam es.
In the billiards competition In
Mississippi, with Schanzle win-
ning the gold, and Boyd the
sliver medals.
,
Boyd has participated In thet
Sanford games for many years.'
and has transported a num ber of
gold, silver und bronze medals
from Sanford to her Lake Mary
homt.
Optimists gathor ovory wook
Lake Mary Optimist C lu b meets every Tuesday. 7 p .m .. at
Sorrento Cafe. Country C lu b Rd. Contact Kevin Greene at
322-8787.
Woman moot
Lake Mary Woman's C lu b meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1969.
Historical Commission gathors
The Lake Mary Historical Com m ission meets Mondays at Old
City Hall. Contact M ary W olff at 3 2 1 -5 6 6 6 for more
Information.
Bo a voluntoor firofightor
The Volunteer Fire Association In Lake M ary meets at 7 p.m .
at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact
Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more information.
Clogging group to have claoooo
r c 5civti
Dixieland Cloggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m . each Monday
at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and W ilbur
Avenue.
Woight Watchora moot on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Th u rsd a y from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m .
Youth Contoropon on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary C om m un ity Building is
transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p .m . Area youth arc
welcome to participate In the fun.
Lot us know what’s going on
The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about social
activities and club news for publication In the Lake Mary pages
each Monday. There is no charge.
1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include
the name ol a person who can be contacted and a daytime
phone number.
2. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Th u rsu a y before publication.
Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde were reborn at Wilson Elementary
School in a pumpkin art display at the school recently. This
particular creation was done by Mrs. Harding's class. Some ol
the other pumpkin art entries included "Cat in the Hat'' and
"The Great Pumpkin."
F o r the
Health o f it
PARADISE
T O U C H IN G ,
h it
sot INI)
-)
Entire line
Country lift Products
NY ONE, GETONE HUE
___ ^
Thru November 31st
Lekt Mery Centre p».t toAit»mon.) 333-3203
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
TH E GREAT AM ERIC AN IN V E S TM E N T
A U MOVIES IN STE m o
4
4
t
�November 4, 1991
Sports
■ People, Page 3B
■ Comics, Page 6B
Classified, Page 8B
In defense of the crown
IN B R IEF
Ram boys, Patriot girls repeat as SAC swim champs
JUCO BASKETBALL
SCC men open Tuesday
F ro m S t a f f R e p o r t *
S A N TO N I) — ill, Seminole Com m unity Col
lei<e men s basketball team will open its l ‘)*»|-{)2
season tonunorow nl^lit at home against
I’.iseollern.uido C on n nn n ilv College. C.ame
lime is 7.30 p m. and admission Is tree
OVIKDO — When the Lake Mary and Lym an
high school svv im learns competed in a dual meet
in September, a unci won In the Lake May bovs
and Lym an girls. both I..ike Murv roach Fred
Tyler and Lym an coach Don Clark said things
would lie dlltcrelit al the Seminole Athletic
Conferenee meet
Well, they were . . . mid l hey weren't.
The biggest dillcrcncc was ilu* presence ol the
tItree-lline defending state eliamploii Lake
Mr.milev girls Led bv multiple whiner Ryaiui
I*.mley (who finlslted lirst in liolli the 200-yard
and 500-vard freestyles). the Patriots easily won
their six lit consecutive Seminole Athletic Confer
ence championship
On the other band, there was some similarity
to that dual meet some six weeks ago. Despite
not having any divers, the Lake Mary bovs were
lust de, p enoimli lo out distance I.vin.in 3 15-25)7
tor their second straigln S A C title.
So deep .Hid talented are tIn- Lake Mr.milev
ELEMENTARY
Boys finish soccer season
S A N hO R D — Tile bovs soeeer team from ttit*
All Souls Calbolie School was eliminated in Hie
bisi round ol the hud of I be Season Tournam ent
7 l by St. Margaret Murv Calbolie Si bool
PRO FOOTBALL
Duper sets record in Miami win
IN D IA N AP O LIS - Mark Duper lied Miami's
eareer reception yardage record and scored on a
I2*ynrd pass Irom Dan Marino as the Dolphins
Inrat the winless Indianapolis Colts |0 0.
Indianapolis |0‘)| has not scored a touebdown
in 53 possessions over 20 quarters Th e only
points came on two Held goals by Dean Miasm i i
Miami (4-5) scored lhe only touchdown on Us
llrsi possession Marino completed six of eight
pas es lor 00 yards on a 12 plav drive. Duper
Unlsbed with three receptions lor Of yards
lying Nat Moore's team record ol 7.547 yards.
Uirls that there was at least one Patriot amom;
the top three in every individual event except
diving. Not only that, but the Patriots won all
three relay events.
Lym an's girls were a distant second to Lake
Mrant try 1402 287) while Oviedo Inched past
Lake Mary IH I - |H0 for third place.
Nicole Freda was the only other multiple
wlmier in the girls' competition, finishing first In
the 200 Individual medley and loo butterfly for
Lyman Sarah Cline also claimed an Individual
SAC championship for Lyman, winning the
diving competition.
All the other events were won by Lake Brantley
swimmers.
Helen Paget Wilkes posted a pair of seconds for
the Lake Mary Rams in her two individual
events, finishing behind Pauley in the 200 and
500 freestyle. Michelle Mc Laughlin was second in
the diving lor Lake Mary.
Oviedo's top Individual [H-rformcr was Susan
Carign.m. who finished second in the IOO
Ireestvle and third In the 50 freestyle.
For Seminole, which trailed Lake Howell in the
team standings (114-25). Kara Thom as was
second in the 50 freestyle and third In the 200
freestyle.
In the boys' half of the meet. Lik e Murv was
led by the quartet of the Christopher tw ins/Todd
and Chad. Lee Calvert and Robert Polito. Ol the
eight Individual races the four could ,-tiler, they
won five, finished second in one and placed third
in two others.
O n top of th a t. C a lv e r t and tin - tw o
Christophers combined with Shane Meoll to win
the 400 Ireestvle relay while the Christophers
Polito and Richard Davis won the 200 medley
relay. The Rams also finished third in the 200
freestyle relay.
Individually. Calvert and Chad Christopher
both were mutlule winners for the Rams. Calvert
finishing firs! in the 200 and 500 freestyles while
Christopher look the top spot m the 50 and H hi
freestyles.
For the Lym an Greyhounds. Mike Kk won lit.
See Sw im mi ng. Page 2B
Churches
wrap up
titles
DOUBLE TAKES
F ro m S t a f f Raportm
Bucs falter again
MINNMAI’OLIS — For more then 2' j quarters,
the Metre (dome hosted a name that had onlv a
little* more scoring than — and absolutely none
ol the drama of — the classic World Series game
that took place on the same Held one week ago.
Instead ol needing Maalox he, a use ol gm wrenching tension. Somfncx was needed lo
keep the 3:>,737 Ians iwake (lu rin g the
Mlnnsotn Vikings 28*13 victor) over rampa
Ikiy s htuiihllm* Mueeatieers
rile Vikings |5-5| trailed 6 0 with 5 mluules
h'H In the third quarter until tlx Mueeatieers
I I -8) came un-'ltn-d
COLLEGE FO O TB A LL
SEC Players oi Week
H o l d Pholo* by Gary F Vogtl
MIKMINt il 1AM. Ala — Southeastern Confer
ence Players ol the Week lor games ol Nov 2. as
selected by tile conference olfice
Offensive - Wide receiver Willie Jackson.
I'lorida. who caught 12 passes lot a career -high
157 yards. including an I 1 yard touebdown
reception, m a 3| •ID victory over Auburn
Delensive — l.meha, ker l ull Paulk. Florida
Paulk had eight solo tackles and assisted on
three others in the vietorv over Auburn
A U TO R ACING
G O LF
Stadler ends drought
P l M . I I I KS 1 \ ( '
W ith o u t a I ’l l A l o u r
si, tors m sevi it seasons C r a u i'S l.id le r btrdie oil
tin sc, olid plavoll bole to heat R u ss Co, Ilia n ill
ill, season cudini> I our ( 'lia m p io iis h ip
P ( iA , h.iuipioii lot 111 Dais tm islied th ird ni
282 llru c, l.lel/k, at 2 8 3 w a s lo u rtll C h i p
He, k
\ i, k P in ,
N o la n l l c n k ,
and J im
<>allagh< i w e n next at 285
Compi l er * f r om w i r e a n d staff r e p o r t s
Q
J
BETS
ON
TV
FO O TBA LL
'* P ">
M l
N- vv
I'hllad, 11111i. i Fagl, s ||.I
The hitting of Chris Parrillo (No 21. left) and the
blocking of Drew Thomas (No 00, above) and Chris
Russ (No 15) gave the Lake Mary Rams enough
firepower to defeat everybody in the Volleyfest '91
tournament except the No Tranked KissimmeeOsceola Kowboys, who beat the Rams twice
Rams wrap up near-perfect season
By BILL K E R N S
PIIOKNIX — Dale Larnhardl all lint elmelied
his 1111)i NASCAR Winston C up championship
with a ninth-place tmish Sunday as Daves
Allison overpowered the Held m the I'yroil 5 ( mi
haruhardt. the <1, lending seties champ, needs
onlv to stall the season liualc on Nov 17 .it
Atlanta Motor Specdvvav lo nail down the title
Darrell W .•11rip gave <base Ian- m the race hut
wound up a distant II I I seconds behind al flu
linlsh lollowed In Ste rlin g M arlin
Alan
Kulvvli kt. I<lists Wallace and Krnte Irvan
BEST
Not quite enough
Herald Correspondent
Allison dominates
1L
B
INSIDE:
) ork
C o m p l e t e l i st i ngs on P ag e 2 B
G ia n ts
at
L A K H M A R Y — Fine seasons dim I alw .ivs e n d in
glory
T h i s season, ti t - Lake M a rv High School b o v s varsltv
vullevh.ill team won Us lourtll sti.light S e m in o le
A ilile tlr Conferenee eli.nnpionslilp w all a 0 1 record
huished 21 I overall .■11«I were ranked \ u 2 m tinstale
Mat tli>- R a in s season ended Haliirdav night w h e n
ilu \ lost a, ihe No
I ranked Kissimmee O s c e o la
Kow hoxs. 8 -1 5 15 8 15-7 h i the cha m p io n s h ip m a tc h
ol Vollevtest o |
Lake M a t \ lost all line, m atches n pluvcd this season
With ( is, cola tw ice III Vollevtest
Melon- the season began I jlicdU led Osceola lo lie
the best leant m the an a
said l.ak< Marv head eoaeli
Mill W h a le n
I llioiiglil llicv w ould lie lli<- team lo heal
and the season proved that ! was hoping to get over the
IlllUip III Vollevfesl hill th e ) didn't cooperate W t l h o u l
Osceola on Otu seli,'ll ill u e w ould have h e 'll 2 I I
W ith onlv three re tu rn in g plavers Irom Iasi \ , a i s
I 2 J team
Oils vrat c o u ld understand.ihlv
been
considered a r< I ml Id m g on, lor Lake Marv
In laet as c h a m p io n s h ip v r u r s go the R a m s d id hav,
then worst w o n loss u , ,u d h i the tom vears ihat high
sell,Mil hoys have played volleyball In this area. Their
previous worst record came in 151851 when the Rams
were 23-3
Mm tor the Rams, whose tour-year record is Hit I I
ibis year was less a let-dow n and more of a
continuation
I m extremely pleased with tills season. " satd
W halen
'Som e extremely Inexperienced players
stepped mrward and played quite well. For us to wind
up IH-3 m ltie regular season. 2 1 1 overall, and win our
lourili straight eotilerenee championship is a tribute lo
Hie plavers in I tie Lake Marv volleyball program
Seven players w ill reiitrii Irom Hus year's team next
year, led In Ian Saunders. I'uylor Jorgenson. Drew
I'lm m as. Collin Muttns and a trio ol defensive
specialists David Sets, i.ml is expect, <1 to make an
impact alter m oving up Irom Hie junior varsity team
lw o Hungs siand mil in Whalen's mind concerning
next year's team
No 1 we're losing t liris 1’arrlllo. Jason Man and
Rvan Moons said Whalen " T h e oilier seniors will lie
missed also, hut those three have played a special role
in ill, program
No 2 we did have a lot ol
inexperienced plavers dial will he reiurtilug We'll also
hav ••a i ,tuple of verv good J V players move up
SA N FO R D — Churi'h ol God ol
Prophecy claimed i In- "A crown
while Grace Christian and Church
of God clinched lies lor tlicit
respective lilies as the Sa.third
Church Soltball League Fall Season
returned to divisional plav al
Plnclmrsl Park Saturday.
With two weeks left in Hie regular
season.
P rophecy defeated Si
Stephen Catholic ol Winter Springs
5, 3 to earn the " A " Division crown
x-It lie Grace Christian received a
orfclt w in from Lake vie vv/l.ak,
Monro,- Maptisl in earn a He lor lit,
" D " Division honors
C h u rch of God siill needs a
victory to take home the "(
Division trophy alter forfeiting m
A n llo e li M issio n a ry M aplisl ol
Oviedo
The only title still up in the air is
in the " H " Division, where All SoulCatholic w hipped Sanford First
Na/arene 1-1-4 to maintain a one
game lead over Central Haptist
which crushed Holy Cross l.ulln i an
of Lake Mary 18 6
In the other games. First Uuttt-,1
Methodist doubled the scon on
Sanford Christian No 1. 10-5 in tin
" A " Division w bile m a " C " Division
encounter. Neighborhood Alliance
ol l.ongwood outsort'd First Maptisl
ol Geneva 17 12 and. in the I)
Division. M arkham Woods l ’i>
shvlerlan hesn-d Santurd Christian
No 2 15-10
Prophecy leads the "A Division
with a 7-1 overall record and a J I
division mark St. Stephen and Fust
Coiled Methodist are tied lor s c on,I
with 4-4 and 2-2 records while
Sanlord Christian No Its 3-5. I 3
All Souls is I, 2 oveiall an,I I O in
Se e S o f t b a l l , P a g e 2 B
A ll S o u l\ C a th o lic
S in , o f d F l r v l N . u . w i n . .
1)4
000
H o ly Cro%* L u t h e r a n
C e n tr a l B a p tis t
4
00 2
021
102
O il
1
0)0
4M
0
1
tl 20
4
s
4
tl
12
n
17
12
it
tt
N e ig h b o rh o o d A llia n c e
T ir% l B a p liy f o l G e n e v a
m
M a rk h a m W oods P rs b y frn
S a n lo r d C h r is tia n N o 2
*)0 to* t
140 *00 0
1* 22
to I t
F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t
S a n fo rd C h r is tia n N o t
102 too
000 001
10 20
I II
C h u rc h o t G o d o t P r o p h e t v
St S te p h e n C a th o lic
1*2
041
102
4
4
*01 0)0 0
200 OOI 0
V 14
I II
Father, fans enjoying Blake’s ‘dream season
is then- a iiior, tmivcts.il , Irt-.ini
a m o n g lathers ot sous than to sec
their o h s p r t u g develop m to Hi,
All-sta r (pick Hi, spun ot votu
persoii.ll preterem ,-| plavel ’ Sn mil
veis.,1 is III, i l l , a m Ihat it «. .,,
quire,I , Ii, lie status
For Sem inole I hull S, lion I I, >, •ilmll
eoaeh Klliorv lllak, II s not a d o am
tint r, alitv
th is tall Mlake s sun Jell has |, ,|
Hie F isi i a ru hiia Pirates m tu Hu
upper
heluris ,,t Ingnm , , ulleg,
liMiitiall M i t i Sattirdav s w m m >r
I I,iain
Fast , alulilia was ranked
No
If, m Hi,
\s -mm i.iieil Press
I >iv isimi I \ pu,|
Nut D ivision II oi even I A A Inn
I A np Hn re vv In r> Hi, S, mmoles
I lilt 11, .UK's a u,l <•., lo ts, all I lull),
So lar Hus s< asmi lllak, a n d Hi*
Plrul, S have kills ke.l ul! M em p h is
S ia o
P u is h u r g li amt Svra, us,
,i
si■1111 i l u n g M m ul i
I lx iiulv M, imsli im
tieai I
lilt
T ,T T
Iv
S e p t e m b e r is i h a t fie h a s i i i h a d a
> h . I l l , , - |u see m u c h ot Ills s oil III
aetlnll
SPORTS
TONY
DeSORMIER
Is lllak,- the <1,1,1 sup rised al ilu•" ' " i n p l i s i i m , n i s ,,t M lake i lo
voim ger'
I knew In , until ,|u u ll h< gut lit,
* fian,-,
sai,| lllak,- w h o played
oil v!» f o n t flat I a t M e l i i u n e
• o o k m . i n au<i sp, n i a < o u p l e
se.tsuns pi.l y i n g in ||le ( . m u d l . l l l
fiHithall Le a g u e
I here was no
doiilil m m v m in d
M hu ii H i , onlv Ifim g that h a s
both,m l lllak, is dial other than
Hie loss to Illinois Iw li u h was
I, Vised fiv F S l ’Ni and the Pit,lies
v 11 11if v f»\f i 111• l ni v r r s i i \ ni
, eiiir.il I I. *r it la at Hi, I u r n s Itowi ni
I i n s past weekend was a pleasant
exception as in- and Jell’s step
mother made ti n- trip In Greenville
N t
to p a r t i c i p a t e in Fast
1 arol i ua s Seniors Weekend
lest IV Ittrs
After that Hie next clianc,- Mlake
la n d ill, m a i n Sanford-based tans
" I I, III Will have to sc,- the Sellllllolr
H ig h grad m a, tion will probably he
-omettmt alt, r Hi, hull,lavs win u
ill, Pirates alm ost assurediv will I k
plav Ilie III o n e ol the [xislscuson
i„ ivv Is
- V o i d i n g to several paragraphs
m Hi, most r, < i h i issue ol Sports
Illustrated all that stands m Hie
w ,v ,,| Fast i aroliua and an invita
i ion to a lu .qor I m>w I loot lo mention
a well deserved sput m the AP top
Milts tin Pirates la, k ol tradition
K v , u so urn even the mtlikrlv
[ M l S S l i l l l l l V lit
loss, s ill then 111I.I 1
• ii r • , e , l i e s i a l S o u t h e r n
Mississippi ai Virgin ia !>•< ft and at
Cmi innalil prohahlv wmildn'i K, •p
Mlake and file Pirates Irmn appeal
mg m a bowl ll II ft, inleresimg i<>
see w in, Ii how Is t ome calling il Fast
Carolina wins its rein.lining gam, s
and finishes the regular s,-.,s,,n
10 I
Actually the ( urns Mow I might
warn io lake a long hard look at
Fast < aroliua and mil |tist ),<-< ansi
ot its Florida ties lluehiding Mlak,
•here are 22 Pirates Irom ilu
Sunshine Stain
Currenilv
( I, oisuo leads it,.
AH.m u, ( oast , ' miter, in, iwnl
which the Ci t rus Howl has m
agreement) and is ranked No | •l,\
AP Should Hungs stav tin s.,m«
•he ( Urns Howl could mat, h Hi,
best teams from Smilh , arolui.,
H lemsoiil and NorHi , iruluia Hi*
F< J I'UatesI
Regardless ul vv III. Ii I low I Ml.do
a n d Pii.n , s go to ins t.iilii i i.nuilv
and tririids will l» in a io -iid a m •
D ia l assiiram e c o m e s Irom non,
o t h e r t i i a n M la k , s g o d l a l h c r
< til, ago W flll,
S ..X
until, ld> i Jut'
Rallies
I YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD OAILY
�•
*'
> *y{'
3_ , -/'
4■2 r:
______ ___________________________________________________________
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
i
SanAnient*
Danvar
Hwslw
Ufa*
Minnasate
Dana.
_
im a i pav
Phoanla
LA Clipper!
LA Lasers
Portions
W
t
1
t
1
B
•
7
7
1
1
l
t
•
aMTTiv
L M . ee
•ns
i m
t
I JH i
i m
i
t m
th
7 AM t
I
Lea Calvert
• taw
• IMS
1 JH t
1 JH 1
1 JH 1
t JH 1
t JH l
aa a multiple winner for the Lake
the Seminole Athletic Conference
finlehlng first In both
200
the
and BOO freestyle. Calw
t laleg
on the first-piece 400 freestyle ,
to
.. h o lp Laks
Mary repeat ae the SAC team ohamptsne.
competition.
e rw ra sm S S S e S ism
Depart*. AMartoff
IOO backstroke and finished second In the 200
Indhrtdual medley. Ben Rennard. w ho mlaeed the
Lake Mary meet because o f Illness, w as second in
the 80 freestyle and third in the 100 freestyle
while Josh Mctidorf placed second In the 100
butterfly and third In the 200 freestyle. Mike
W eb b led a Lyman Sw eep o f the diving
Jon Jackson w as a two-time winner for the
third-place Lake Brantley boys, finishing first in
the 200 individual medley and 100 breaststroke.
Mike Capeill took second in the 900 fraaatyte and
third in the 100 butterfly. G ene Stabwr came In
second in the 100 freestyle and third In the 50
freestyle.
..... ; i- •.n *. , •>.
'. i .
Going aft* tho b ru t ring
Lake Mary’s Tara Cahrtp (00, left) and Jennifer Qreistlng (1.
right) win ba looking to unaaat Tonya Mltehall (ts, whit*) and
tho two-tlm# defending champion Oviedo Lions when th#
4A-EMstrlct.9 girts volleybeH tournament opens at Oviedo High
School Wednesday. Lake Maty will both# No. seed.
1
WELL POMSX a newiwBs*
*1I||I 11mnmytm Swe4Me4kaa*LWri m .wmiij
1. Lee Calvert (Lake Mary) 5:04.32; 200
r
a
a
a
t
y
I
a
R elay — 1. Lyman (Ban Rennard, Mika Ek, Joel
Frey, Josh Metzdorf) 1:34.27; 100 B aak etfek e
M LawH I L A A i W n t n I*.
MIUIO FIELD SOAU -
Minnesota,
Ravtli 31,44.
Mia —
1. Mike Ek (Lyman) 97.22; 100 B re a e u tre k e 1. Jon Jackson (Lake Brantley) 1:03.87; 400
F reestyle B e le y - 1. Lake Mery (Lee Calvert.
8hane Meol i, Todd Chrlstophor, C ha d
Christopher) 3:26.15.
Dupar 13 p a u fram Marina
ISloywwvlchkkkl.a.'ia.
Mia — RO M a^W w W SkM iW .
fl.aud_IMA# 1u >
______
itT S k e Mery 315; 2. Lyman
2*7; 3. Lake Brantley 220; 4. Lake Howell 194; 5.
Oviedo 131; 6. Seminole 47.
tn iH M n e l M eeeMe
M O tn d tvM eel M e d ley — 1. Jon Jackson
(Lake Brant ley) 25686; 1 0 0 F ree sty le - 1 . Loo
Calvert (Lake Maty); D hrlag — 1. Mike W ebb
(Lyman) 144.7; 900 M ed le y R a le y - 1. Lake
Mary (Todd Christopher, Robert Polito, Chad
Christopher, Richard D avie) 1:44.09; SO
— 1. Chad Christopher (Lake Mary)
22. 86;
— 1. Todd Christopher
(Lika Mary) 5651; 1
to - 1. Chad
Christopher (Like Mary) 49.86;
F ree sty le
.-
.
' T ' ..<*•
:,v&
Stria
1. Li
Lyman 287; 3. Oviedo 181; 4. Lake
Lake Howell 114; S. Seminole 25.
402; 2.
Mary 100; 5.
- 1 . Nicole Freda
(Lyman) 2.15.50; 1 0 Free s ty le — 1. Cara
D
u
n
c
a
n
(Lake Brantley) 25.53; D ivin g — 1. Sarah D ine
(Lyman) 196.50; 900 M edley R ale y - 1. Lake
Brantley (Beth Rosenblutn, “ r«nn Pauley,
Stevens, Cera Duncan) 137.68;
1. Ryann Pauley (Lake Brantley) 15788; 100
B u tte rfly — 1. Nicole Freda (Lyman) 152.12;
100 F ree sty le — 1. Sandra Spider (Lake
Brantley) 67ifc BOO F re e sty le — 1. Ryann
Pauley (Lake Brantley) 5:16.06; BOO F reestyle
M alay — 1. Lake Brantley (8andra Spider,
M elissa Bateman, McDonough, Cera Duncan)
1:47.30; 100 B ee k etrek e — 1. Beth Roeenbiuth
(Lake Brantley) 154.13; 100 B reeetetrek e — .
Melissa Batsman (Lake Brantley) 1:1357; 400
F re e sty le B e la y — 1. Lake Brantley (Becky
Peacock, Ryann Pauley, Sandra Spider, Beth
Rosenbtuth) 3:52.96.
1
1jTf I4>MS
Nw*MWyWMM(rMl.7:S*.m
731
113
17 * 30
31-37-0 10-341
*0
14
*30
344
Chicago
PofroTt
Now Or Nam
Atlanta
San Francisco
LA Ram*
|yg^|yT| 0 #I9MB
Atlanta 17, San Francisco u
Cincinnati 73. Cleveland 31
Chicago 30. Dttroll 10
Naw York Jatt if, Groan Sap 14. OT
Washington 14.Hauiton H O T
Butfaton, Naw England 17
MMnaiata TO. Tantaa Sap II
Palla» 77. Ptnanl! 7
New Orleans 34. Los Angelas Rams 17
Denver 70. Pittsburgh 13
O PEN D A TE: K m u i City. Lm Angala!
Raiders. San Otago. Saattto
Naw York Clan Is at Philadelphia. t p m
Atlanlaal Washington, I p m
Buttato v*. Graan Bay at Milwaukee. 1p.m.
Dallas at HaulIon. i p.m.
OaSraMa4 Tampa Bair. 1 p. m.
Indlanapaits at Naw York Jats. 1p m
Phltadalphla at Cleveland. t p.m.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 1p.m.
San Francisco at Naw Orleans. I p m
Kansas City at L m Angalaa Rams. 4pm
Los Angolas RaiOtft at Oanvar. 4pm
Naw York Giants at Phoanla, 4p.m
Saattta at SawOtaga. 4 p.m.
Maw Kagtoad at Mawl. Op.ns.
MMday.Naw.il
Chicago al Minnasota.fp m.
Tampa Say
T B — FGChrl*lla4*.l;J4
Third Quarter
T B — FG Christ 1*40.4 34
Min — Allan 13runtRawall kick), 10 70
Min — Marrlwaalhar 77 Interception return
(Ravaliklck). n il
*0
M
33*
»:3 Z
4-34
77:30
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSH IN* - Miami, Smith 14-4*. Higgs
A 74, Paig* 17, Marino 4-lmlmN I). Indiana^
oil*, Dickerson >7 41 Johnton 7 37.
PA1SINO - Miami, Marino 71-37 * 331.
Indianapolis. Oaorga I* 34 )■'»».
R IC H VINO - Miami, Rat* *3* Dupar
3 44. Bank! 331 Clayton 330, Smith 3 24,
Martin 1 11 Jtntan i ll, Baty I S. Indlanapo
lit. Httttr 7 *0. Clark 417, Dlckarton 7 14.
Johnto> 7 7. Brookt I 74.
MISSSO F I E L D OOALS
Miami,
Stoyanovlch 37.43: Indianapolis. Blasucd 43.
C O U B S S
F O O T B A L L
1
ThaTaoTsstatyFN*
Th* T*o Twenty Flv« tiiiR t In tM
Assatiate* Press m l m IIiqi^ taatholl pau,
■Hth Hnl-ilsts ***** In pstssSnai, reter*s
thraaah Naw. 7, total p*Ms has** an 3J pohrts
I9f w 111or' F-sCs *616 19r6V9fr 696 P6i9l 16* h
lith- pUt* yata. an* pravlaas raahlng:
Rtctrrf Pit Pvt
F H 1,4*1 1
I.FIarMa 11.(131
• 00 1.4)3 3
3 Washington (41
7-4-4 1,411 1
II* Miami (1)
710 1.314 4
4. Michigan
S Nolra Dome
110 1.33* 1
714 1,11* 4
4. FtsfM*
7 California
7 10 1.073 10
7 10 1.040 7
1 Alabama
7 30 1.004 1
» PannSt
7 10
*4* II
10 Iowa
41 1 444 f
II Nabraika
17 Tria l ALM
410
111 17
17 0
770 14
13. Tannossa*
13 1 414 11
14. Colorado
11 Clamton
111
124 14
7 1*
111 17
14. fast Carallna
17. Syr acuta
7 30
503 II
7 10 44* 1*
II N Carolina SI
170
403 13
1* Ohio St
470
3*4 20
30 Oklahoma
31 Baylor
730
334 71
4 7 0 714 33
33 UCLA
.
1 70
773 33
33 Gaorgla
I 'l l
7* 34 Virginia
111
74 31 Indiana
Others receiving ratal: Tulsa 3*. Brigham
Young 33. SI anlord 14. Illinois 14. Arkansas
11. Teias Christian *, Air Fore* 4. Bowling
Graan 5. Mississippi SI 1. Frasno St 7.
Georgia Tech 1
FtVflb fggyfif
INDIVIDUAL 1TATI1TIC1
R U IN IN G - Tampa ftay. Cobb 21 *3.
G Andarson 7 33. Tastavarda 14. R Wilton
1 3 Minnesota Allan 14 137. Walker 7 11.
A Andarson 1 1. Gannon 3 4. Nelson 1 1.
*
Farmer 3 3
PASSING - Tampa Bay. Tastavarda
10 n 3 114 Minnesota Gannon 1* 34 0 140
R EC E IV IN G — Tampa Bay. Dawtay 5 47.
Anthony 1 11. O riw ray 1 11. Han1 1 I.
G Andarson 1 1. J Andrewtn I I. Minnesota.
Walker 130. H Jonas a 40. Cr Carter 111.
Jordan 1 t l Allan 1 21. Nation 1 10. Fenner
4
1
I
All Timas EST
WALESCONFERENCE
Patrick Dhrtstan
W L TPts OF OA
Washington
It 3 0 31 47 41
10 1 0 70 la ea
NY Hangars
» 1 0 II 40 40
Naw Jar My
Pittsburgh
l a 1 12 13 la
4 1 1 * 72 14
Philadelphia
J 7 1 • 44 13
NY Islanders
1
i
TB Min
ta
14
33 134 30 111
101
111
77
40
10 271 1*34 0
11*
17
343
14*
47
00
7 11
434
10 01
1* 1*
1N H L S T A I N
' 1
Firs! downs
Rush*! yards
Passing
Raturn Yards
Comp AH Ini
Sacked Yards Last
Punts
Fumbles Loti
Penalties Yards
Timaot Possession
i
Min — Allan31 run (RavaU kick), i 01
Min — Jordan I pass tram Gannon I Rr.au
k kkl.4 03
T B — J Andarson I pass from Tastavarda
iChrlstieklckl.f 30
A -33.737
II 3 1 73 11 71
Montreal
1 4 1 14 41 40
Hartford
Bolton
4 1 > 10 37 4'
4 1 1 * XI 44
Buffalo
1 » 1 7 4] 11
Quebec
CAMPBELL CONFSBENCE
Norris Divltwn
t
W L T Pts OF OA
X
17
47
4 J 5
It Louis
4 4 a 14 al 40
Chicago
4 7 l 13 4* 44
Detroit
4 1 l 13 4] 44
Minnesota
Toronto
1 10 i 7 ia »
Smylhe Division
Vancouver
10 4 t 11 5* 43
Los Angt>es
1 1 3 I* 1* »
7 1 1 11 V 44
Calgary
Winnipeg
4 1 1 11 40 u
Boston at N.Y. Islanders. M S p m
Calvary at N.Y. Rangers. 7:11p.m.
San Joa* at Toronto, 711p.m. '
PINE HURST, N.c. - Final team and
tamings at tka SI mMllan Taw Champlimhlp
an NM TjU -yard, par-31 PtnaAarst No. 7
raufta
to r waa
lAwy^P
v ewll
kNFj^lW
j§i #■
wmwa foIfld
am rav
WWWaa
WWin riiM a^^M
PW
CraigSladiar.S3iO.OOO
Russ Cochran. Ulsaoo
John Only, *130,000
Bruce Llaltka, tfc.OOO
Chip Back. *71,000
Nolan Hank*. *71,000 ,
Jim Gallaghtr, *71,000
Nick Prlca, *71.000
Slave Elklngton, *40,000
Coray Pavln, *34.000
Ian Baker Finch, 334.000
J all Sluman. LV4.000
Ted Schulj. 144,447
Jay Don Blakt. *44.447
Billy Andrada. *44.447
D A Weibrlng, *41.047
Mark O'Meara. *41.047
Fred Couples, 141.047
Davis Love III. *30.100
Andrew Magee. 134J00
Scott Hoch. *37.300
Payne Stawarl. *17.700
Lanny Wadklnt. *34.000
Mark Brooks. 1H.100
Paul Ailnger, *34.100
Slava Pate. *33.400
Hocco Mediate. *33.400
4*4*7171-77*
4*4*71-71-77*
4*744*7*—7*3
71 4*73 71-3*3
73- 7*77 71-3*3
4* 7*7*71-3*3
71744*71-103
7*47-73-71-103
4* 73-71-71-70*
744*77 77-107
40 7* 71 73-207
74- 714*73-7*7
7* 71-73-77— 300
4*77 74 73-300
73-7*4* 73— 31*
71 73 7471— 3**
77 77 77 73-30*
77 734* 70-30*
71 73 73-71-3*0
7*717*74-3*0
4*73-7*71— 3*1
4*7*73-71— 1*1
7*7173 73-3*7
7*73 71 77-3*3
4*4* 7*7*— 3*3
7*74 71 74-1*4
73 74 77 73-3*4
TRANSACTIONS
BASEBALL
AlllWE IfUB L i a a u *
CHICAGO WHITE SOX ^Announced U . ,
would not exrciM th* l**l option on Carlton
Fisk, catcher Exrcised Ih* l« 7 option on
Charlie Hough, pitcher.
MINNESOTA TWINS - Announced they
would nol axrcisa Iho t**3 opIion on Junior
Orlit. catcher.
National Laagua
M O N TR EAL EXPOS - Named Kevin
Malone scouting director
IT . LOUIS CARDINALS - Excelled Ih*
l*T! option on O n * Smllh, shortstop
BASKETBALL
National Batkatkall Association
DALLAS MAVERICKS - Signed Doug
Smllh, lorward. to a 4 year contract Placed
Hart Williams, forward, on ih* iniured list.
DENVER NUGGETS - Placed Anthony
Cook, forward, on Ihe in|ured list Signed
Walter Davis, guard
OOLOEN STATE WARRIORS - Signed
Billy Owens, forward, to a 7 year contract
Continental Basketball AssackshM
ALBANY PATROONt - Traded Kev.n
Williams, guard, to the Yakima Sun Kings lor
the rights to Dave Hoppm. center, and a IW1
third round dr alt pick
COLUMBUS HORIZON - Waived Derek
Fields, guard
LA CROSSE CATBIRDS - Waived Mario
Green and Shawn Ftison. guards, and Saan
Poole and Tommy Lewis, forwards Signed
Marvin Andrews guard Added Joe Turner,
lorward. lo the roster Placed Adrian Boyd!
guard, on injured reserve
OMAHA RACERS — Waived Kevin Footes.
Hotter! Hanna. Corwin Hunt, and Jamal
Walker, guards
FOOTBALL
National Football League
BU FFA LO BILLS - Activated Jett Wright,
nose tackle, from mivrad rasarx Waived
Reggie Rogers, defensive end
M IA M I DOLPHINS - W a iv e * Dave
____
Zawatsan. eHewsive tackle. Activated Bryan
Cos. linebacker, fram M|ur*d reserve
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Placed Dalton
Milliard, running back, on iniured reserve
Signed Stanford Jennings, running back
SAN FRANCISCO 4*CRS - Waived Greg
Joelson. defensive end Activated Brent
Jones, tight end. trom injured reserve
COLLCOE
NEW ORLEANS - Declared Sydney Rice,
center forward. Academically Ineligible tor
the Urst semester
"B "
Division, but Central Is right behind at 5-3. 3*1.
Trailing the leaders arc Holy Cross (2-6, 0-4) and
Naxarcne|l-7,1-3),
In the " C " Division. Church of Cod leads al 6-2
and 3-1, while Neighborhood (4-4. 3-1) and
Antioch (3-5, 2-2) and Geneva (3-5. 0-4) complete
the division.
The " D ” Division standings arc Grace Christian
(7*1, 4-0). Markham Woods (5-3. 2-2). Sanford
Christian No. 2 (4-4. 2-2) and Lakcvlew/Lakc
Monroe (0 -8 .0-4J.
The " A " Division will kick off the day's action
next week with Sanford Chr ist ian No. I
challenging Prophecy at 8:30 a.m . and St.
Stephen and First Methodist battling for second
place at 9:30 p.m.
In the " B " game. Central and All Souls will
square off at 10:30 p.m. T h e other scheduled " B "
game between Nnzurcne and Holy Cross has been
moved lo the final week of the season.
In ” C " Division action. Antioch will play
Neighborhood at 12:30 p.m. and Geneva will take
on Church of God at 1:30 p.m .
The "D " Division will close out the day w ith
Grace Christian facing Lakcvicw/Lake Monroe at
2:30 p.m. and Markham Woods vies with Sanford
Christian No. 2 at 3 :3 0 p.m.
Kevin Welch blasted a two-run home run to
highlight a (lvc-run first Inning os Prophecy won
its seventh straight game and avenged its only
loss of the season.
Welch had three singles to go w ith his home
run while Stve Frazier (triple, two singles). Wes
Teel (double, single), Brian Mock and Darryl Swift
(two singles each) and Dave LaFlam m c. Je rry
Z lnn and Kevin Cltckner (one single each) also
contributed to Prophecy's effort.
St. Stephen was led by Jo h n Blake (two double,
single). Sherman Hall (home run. single), Ed Hell
(triple, single). Pat Perry (two singles) and Marty
Shrincr and Jo h n Best (one single each).
Nine of A ll Souls' 20 hits went for extra bases
and they also turned a triple play to slop u rally In
the victory over Nazarenc.
Powering the All Souls offense were Jeff Sladek
(triple, double, single). Eric Torlbio (home run.
single). Kcllh Sparks (triple, double). J im N ully
(triple, single). Phil Knot (double, single). Scott
Pcnsala. Bill Marino and Doug Knot (two singles
each). Steve Woodley and Wayne Kelley (one
double cucft and Heath Short (single).
Doing kite hilling Tor Ntuartiflc were Frank
T u rn e r (double, single). Todd Morgan (home run).
Won Curdell and John Witcher (one triple each)
and Phillip Southerland. To m Clark and Alfred
Jlm tn rz (one single each).
Central broke tilings open with a four-run
fourth Inning und a seven-run fifth to trample
Holy Cross.
Doing the damage for Central were Eric Luce
(triple, two singles). Eddie Coggon (double, two
singles). Mike M cCoy (double, s!
tingle). John
Lam er. Roy Tem pleton, Rich VanderWelde, Doug
Atkinson J r . and Doug Atkinson Sr. (two singles
each) and Blake Sm ith, BUI Rex and Dickie LcRoy
(one single each).
In the hit colum n for H oly Cross were Chuck
Hcngehold and T i m Pitman (one double and one
single each). Jo e White and Ken Pressley (two
s in g le s e a ch ) a n d J o h n T o w n s e n d , Don
Om undson, Clint Watts and Justin Eastin (one
single each).
A six-run fifth inning spelled the difference as
Neighborhood upended Geneve.
T h e top hitters for Neighborhood were Bll|
Bent* (triple, two doubles, single), Jim Flnamore
(double, two singles). David Bcntx (three singles):
Scott Kalcy and Paul Llndslrom (one double and
one single each), Mike Zlnck (two singles) anq
T o m Plaggemars. Jo h n Little and Rob Baker (oi
single each).
Pacing Geneva were Chad Averttt (four singles;
Doug Gray (triple, two singles). Joe Brinklc (thre
singles). Mark Anderson (triple, double). J
Johnson and Matt Mecsywor (one double and one
single each) and T im Sundvall. Chester Averitt
and David Haddlx (one single each).
Markham Woods came from behind with fouil
runs in the sixth Inning to defeat Sanford
Christian No. 2.
Contributing to a 22-hit Markham Wood#
offense were Steve Whitney (double, four singles),
Dave Hall Ifour singles). Steve W right and Randy
Adam s (two doubles and one single each), Dave
Meagher (three singles). C hu ck Teasley (double,
single). Greg Crawford (double) and Ed Dowling
(single).
Leading Sanford Christian No. 2 were Kenny
McClusky (five singles). T o m m y Preston (triple,
double, single). Mike Gonter (three singles). Blit
Horn. Ed Romos and Bo Sellers (two singles each)
and J im Fiskell and Don Stewart (one single
each).
Ja ck Eltonhead drove In four runs and First
Methodist scored six runs In the seventh Inning to
w in its second straight game.
Providing the offense for the winner* were Bill
G n c e y (double, three singles). Eltonhead (triple,
double, single). Robert Smith, Mark Whitley and
Mark Blythe (two singles each) and Chris Daporr.
Brian Burke and Robert Jones (one single each).
Getting the hits for Sanford Christian No. 1
were Mark Adam s (two doubles, single). Joe
Caputo (three singles). Lee Marshall. Mike
Milligan and J .D . Seagroves (two singles each).
B arry Seagroves (double) and Lee Andrews
(single).
(f.S. SAVINGS BOMBS
1-800-US-BONDS
�s thrive in Central Florida
Spend Weuis #me lernHng
Leisure Program s at Sem inole Community College an
nounces that tne following classes will begin during the week
ofN o v .4 :
Trim/Aerobics — Mondays, 11/4-12/10, andfor
Wednesdays. 11/13-12/18. both 7:15-0:45 p.m . Stressing safe
an d proper m ethods of exercise, this course provides aerobics
for cardiovascular endurance, as well aa standing and floor
caltsthenic exercises for m uscle strength and OexiblUty.
Choreographed dances and "S T E P " aerobics are a part o f the
program . Cost: Mondays — 825/per person and W ednesdays —
: Social Danclng/Beginnlng - Tuesdays, 11/5-12/10, 6-7 p.m.
A n easy and enjoyable learning method w ill give the beginning
student a basic foundation in Fox Trot. W atts. Swing and a
Latin Dance. A variety of steps win be. taught at a m oderate
pace, so each student can progress according to his/her own
abUlty. An Intermediate course Is offered on the same days,
7:30-9 p.m. Cost: 623/per person.
those with fresh, green leaves
an d avoid ones with dry mots. %
straw berries in Central Florida,
where we have alm ost a perfect
h a b i t a t for g r o w i n g them.
Straw berries grow best In a
well-drained, moist area. W ith
our sandy soils, this m eans that
plenty p f organic m atter must be
added to the soil before planting.
In Florida, strawberries grow
aa annuals. Plants usually start
to appear In the garden centers
In Novem ber and If planted now
they w ill be ready to harvest in
early spring. Berry production
srill continue through the spring
and aa the weather w arm s and
days lengthen, plants wlU cease
producing berries and begin to
form runners. These runners
wlU take root and become new
plants. However. In urban land
scapes where gardening space is
limited, most people remove the
plants to make room for other
The moat common insect pest
problems you w ill encounter on
B efore p lan t i n g, select a
well-drained site and add liberal
am ounts of organic matter to ,
Improve the moisture retention
an d assure nutrient supplies to
may be necessary. Nematodes
the plant. Also, broadcast about
can also be a problem and would
5 pounds of a 6-8-8 (or sim ilar
require preplant fumigation.
» for vegeti
Additional fort Hirer is usually
feet o f bed
,n “
not needed because of the large
amount o f fen Utter added prior
S t r a w b e r r ie s should b e
to planting. W ith proper mainteplanted In raised beds two feet
y<*» w ill be enjoying
w kle and m aced two feet apart ph**np- delicious red strawberfo r m od drainage. The beds
ries on your breakfast cereal,
should be mounded so they are
shortcake or Jam by early spring,
sin inches high at the edges an d
For a free fact sheet about
eight Inches high at them lddte.
growing strawberries, give m e a
B e sure to set the plants at the « «
drop by
Agriculture
t n m el death. Do not cover the Center.
Oddfellows to hast mooting
^
International Order o f Oddfellows meets
uie first and third Monday o f every month, except July and
August, at 8 p.m . at 101 M agnolia Ave.. Sanford.
.
Ovorooforo to havo stop study
A step study of Overeaten Anonymous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital. Suite Road 434.
Longwood. For more Information, call Marlboth at 260-7032.
Narcotics Anonymous to moot
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the Houae
o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the
Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome.
Clogging groups to hsvs classos
Dixieland d o gg e rs hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the
old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue.
Lake Mary. Cost Is $25 per 10-week session. For more
Information, call 321-5267. T h e club meeting Is held from 8-9
p.m .. at the fire station.
T h e Old Hickory Stompcrs hold classes 7-8 p.m. each
Monday. Cost Is $2.50 per class. For more Information, call
349-0529.
Sanford Rotarlans to mast
— Rotary-Club o f. Sanford, meets every. Monday at noon, at the
Sanford Civic Center.
Hslp for gsmblsrs offered
Gamblers Anonym ous and Gam -Anon for.family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p .m .. Church of the Good Shepherd, 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more information, call 236-9206.
Bridge club to moot, play
How dots your gardon grow?
Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lu b meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
L o n g w o o d J u n io r G a rd sn sre g a t a lesson In h o rticu lture from
D iana Krail, Isft, w h o h slp s J s n n y Vandsgrift, 9, w ith a d scoratlvs
Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 In Sanford.,
Camera club to hold mealing
W IN TE R P A R K - T h e OrlundoAVInter Park Camera Club
meets 7:30 p .m . on the first Tuesday of each month at the
Crcalde School of the Arts (Alornu Avenue and St. Andrews).
Anyone who enjoys photography Is Invited.
Details, call 679-3339 (day) and 898-2604 (eves).
NsMMP*s«*aw»r.Vastf
p la n t and flo w s r arrangsm ant. Right: C indy D a c h a llls h s lp s h a r
to rt Ssan, 5, trim his llow sr arra n gsm a n t.
It’s time again to remember servicemen
D E A N A B E T : It Is again lime
fo r th e O p e r a t i o n D e a r
Abby/Am erlca Remembers
Campaign and the great work It
does for our servicemen and
women stationed overseas —
and. for the first lime, here at
home.
From m y years of experience
as a navy fighter pilot. I know
the Importance of the Operation
A D V tC K
X
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Dear Abby/Amerlca Remembers
Campaigns. A supportive card or
letter to a young m an or woman
serving our nation can make all
the difference In the world.
Operation Dear Abby/Amerlca
Remembers played a major role
during Operation Desert Storm,
u n d we need to keep the
m o m e n t u m go in g w i t h the
America Remembers "Adopt a
U n it” program.
For years, schools, groups and
communities have been able to
"adopt" U.S. military units sta
tioned overseas. Now. for I he
(lrsi time ever, thanks to the
A rm ed Services Y M C A . local
units In the United States can be
"adopted." (Not all the troops
stationed here In the United
Stairs gel to go home for the
holidays!!
School groups und communi
ties can "adopt" a ship or unit
for the holidays by sending a
slumped, self-addressed bustness-sl/ed envelope (No. 10
envelope) to: Operation Deur
Abby/Amerlca Remembers, c/o
Tu co Hell Corp.. 17901 Van
Karmen. I vine. Calif. 92714.
As the first honorary nalionul
chairman of Ihe America Remembers Campaign. I want to
say "w ell done" to America
Remembers. Taco Bell, and to
you and vunr readers.
B A N D Y "D U K E "
C U N N IN G H A M . H O N O EAEY
N A T IO N A L C H AIRM AN.
1991 AM E R IC A R E M K M U K B
C AM PAIG N
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magizlno of Friday, Nov. 1
bridal party already picked out.
but I have a alight problem. I
would like to change m y maid of
honor because we ore no longer
as close friends as we used to be.
I am wondering how I should
go abut telling her I ha ve
c ha n g e d m y m i n d w i t h o u t
hurting her feelings.
CHANOBDM T M M D
D B A S C H A NG ED : How long
ago did you ask her to be yo u r
m aid of honor*/ If II was a
childhood promise made several
years ago and you have since
drifted apart, she may be re
lieved to be replaced. Discuss it
w ith her.
However. If you asked her
recently, there Is no way to tell
her you no longer want her to be
y o u r maid of honor without
hu rlin g her feelings.
D I A I A I I T i I ant a
79-year-old woman living at the
California State Veterans Home
In the beautiful Nnpu Valley.
One of the first questions I’m
asked when 1 tell people that I
live at the Veterans Home Is:
"Oh. was yo u r husband a veter
an?"
Abby. I proudly served as a
master sergeant In the U .S .
Army during World W ar II and
In the Korean conflict. W hen will
people learn that women are
veterans, too?
Abby. perhaps If you publish
this. It w ill serve to rem ind
millions of p ro p lr that there are
women veterans, loo?
M A M T H A L. W A L K E N .
Y O U N T V IL L E .C A L IP
D B A * M A R T H A : Consider II
done.
PARADISE w
TOUCHING.
�C LA SSIFIED A D S
Moot*
■9611
N j«g l«tU W
S E Y P O R O l .M T l
Orlando •Wlnlor 9
831-9999
A ttn r J U M I
I I I . 4*B A t
B O U tlV A R D .
m u ,
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
• M in
( ■ ■ l l l M
. . , P l l
MICHAEL P. GRANDE,
ETAL.
D EFE N D A N T!!).
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
TO:
MICHAEL P. GRANOE
Residence unknown. If living.
Including any unknown m u m
of m* io M Defmdwtft, It either
ho* romorrlod and If eltfwr or
C M MO 9W8F-CA-10-K Of to*
CJrcuN CMdt Of top M i A d t M
ctrwff m m i far b p n r n ir
C ppnty. Florida , srbprple
C IT IB A N K . F IO R R A L
S A V IN G S S A U K P /K /A
C IT IC O R P IA V IN B B O F
P L O R ID A . A F I O I N A L
8AV1NB8 AND LOAM AttO CIA T IO N la P lR tR tltf. and
CA N O LTN LOUI1A C H I IIA
A/K/A CMABOLVN L C H IIIA
A/K/A CA N O LTN C H I I I A .
F L I C T FINANCE. IN C aro
DPtondWto. I wHI MM M Mo
«d In SEMINOLE County, Flori
da. mono perticuierty dMcrtoed
at follow*:
LOT JPt. MAVFAIB MCAOOWS. PHASE II. A SUOOtVISION. ACCOMOINO T O TMC
P L A T T H E K I O P AS A t COMOEO IN PLAT BOOK M .
PAGES SI THROUGH to. OP
THE PUBLIC R ICO RO t OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
BABYSITTN8R to m t homo
S. Sanford Ave. QAM IPM
CafIXMMB
LOVING C M C tor totonf*. 0
w kt. • t yrs . Q ua lifie d
"Nannie" MRS <*7tM3 MI-8038
Q UA LITY child carp, to
corttftod. Call 3218*0
SMALL Q U A L ITY NORM -LIKE
moro commonly known aa ill
Doycari A Prascbaal.
DRESDEN COURT. SANFORD.
FLORIDA u rn .
F^X I
Thlo action ha* loon fllod
again*! you and you aro rpqulrod to tarvo a copy of your
written detente, If any. to If an
SHAPIRO A FISHMAN. At
torneys. whoso address Is
Bayport Plata. 8188 Courtney
Campbell Couoowoy, Suite U K
Tampa. FL HOST, on or bolero
December 6. 1991. and file Mo
original with Mo clerk of mi*
Court eltfwr before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immodl
35— TraM fif
4 E * 9 C R ttR f1
■m EI f f n B B f l * V
H W
J H Z
O L
Garden of
(In
Devotion) Call cohort
0*4-71130*4
A 11.19*1
♦1—M o n ty f Lo u d
M fTOcanrrr
None tutd bankrupt? Need a
cor, boat or homo toon? No
down payment loons arranged. Sunburst Ltd. 000 NO*
71—H t t e W awtod
00 ShortN of
entered agtott you tor Mo relief
demanded in the complaint
**0*71 D ON October 25. 1MI.
[Court tael)
Clerk. Circuit Court
• ACCOUNTINA CLERK o
Sanford boot has lm.si Enter fig
ures into computer and assist
wtMoffftaduttesl
AAA EM PLOYM ENT
SomlnoN County.
tendon! corporation Including
but not limited to:
Ont 40-gal. Air Comprotsor
Two I f a 0' Stool Work Tobies
One I f Double Aile Troltor
One 370 Amp. D. Welder MOO
Welt AC Generator w/Accessories
One metal Lathe
being stored at Al
tamonte Tow inf Service
and tha undersigned at Sheriff
of Somlnoto County, Florida,
will at 11:00 A M. an the tm day
of December A.D. m i. otter tor
sale and Mil to the highest
bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, ot the
location ot storage. 117 Marker
Street. Altamonte Springs. Flor
ida. the above described proper
end the undersigned as Shsrltl
of Somlnoto County, Florida,
will al 11:08 A.M. on the 27tti
day of November A.D. 1991.
otter lor sate and Mil to the
highest bidder, FOR CASH IN
HAND AND SU R JECT TO ANY
AND ALL EXISTIN G LIENS. Of
the Front (West) Door, of the
stops, of the Somlnoto County
Courthouse In Sanford. Florida,
the above described property.
That Mid sale Is being mode
to letlsfy the terms of this Writ
of Elocution.
Donald F. Esllnger. Sheriff
Seminole County. Florida
Published: October 20. Novem
ber A II. 1A with the Sale on
ty being located In Seminole
County, Florida mare particu
larly described a* tol low*:
All right, title end Interest of
Mo defendant In Mo following:
Lots I I and 33. Bloch 19.
Saniando The Suburb beautiful.
Sanford Sites, according to the
plot thereof at recordsd In Plat
look 3. Paga 00. of tha Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida.
and tha undersigned as Sheriff
of Somlnoto County, Florida,
will a! 11:88 A M. on tha JOth
day of November A.D. m i,
ACtT'TV
11 City of Sanford. 300 N. Park
Avenue, Engineering Office,
Room i l l . Sanford. Florida
M777-17**.
4) Central Florida EulMars
Exchange, 140 N. Wymora
Road, Winter Park. Florida
lO M -b n .
3) F.W. Dodge Flan Room. 400
E. South Street, Suite 104. O r
lando, Florida U N I.
Submit written proposals until
1:08 pm W idmdsy, November
A 1991. to Adams Robinson
Construction Campony, i n s
Service Jobs
*•114 hr. We Train
Hiring TO O AYI
For lmme<f interview coll:
CaM 1-8IMR0-71H
ADO T O YOUR INCOME
S IL L AVON NOW I
CALL tIM *>9ir IM -OPl
AIRCRAFT ground crew, 10-fll
per hrr. Train. *41888*
Direct Success.
............ Foo
A IK F O R T A N D A IR L IN E
JORSI All occupations. Groat
Incam* potential. Guaranteed.
For Into call 78*7420*10 Ext.
Alto_______________________
AIRFORT SERVICE • all pool
lions To t il.50/hr. S4S 0809
Direct Success......................Foo
AIRPORT SECUR ITY To S ll
hr. Train. 441*00*
Direct Success......................Fee
(MUCH PIANISTWE0I0
2Vs hours tor AM and PM
S«mdoy sarvka*. 108 Apply In
person M -F, The Salvation
Army. 7HW.14MSI. Sanford
tyThat said sale Is being made
to satisfy the terms el Mis Wrlf
of Eaacutlon.
Donald F. Esllnger, Shsrltl
Somlnoto County, Florida
Published: November 4. II, I*.
25. with the sale on December J,
m i.
DEL 09_____________________
191T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF TH B EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INAMOFOR
SEMINOLECOUNTT
O IN IR A L JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASINO.9H408-CA-U-K
LINCOLN SERVICE
CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
Foreclosure dated October it.
m i . and entered In Co m No.
91-ion CA UK. of the Circuit
Court of Mo EIG H TEEN TH
Judklet Circuit In and tor SEM
INOLE County. Florida wherein
RESOLUTION TR U S T COR
PORATION, m Receiver tor
C IT Y F E D E R A L SAVINGS
BANK, f/h/o C ITY FEOERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOC I
A T ION k Pleintlt! and ANNA
TERES.1 DUKES-PATTON, at
at. are Dolindanto. I will Mil to
H I F X H L A
U N S U V Z
O L Z H . *
F O U ^ m s lIr ^ Io I^ ii
St. J ohna River Water
ffmogt^ssnt 0 istrlet
Publish: November4,1991
DEL-OP
X L A J W Q I J H V
O L
41— C o fw o try C ryp t*
D aAw dt
u i v i M n wJ
oi Pttcorot
IN TN B C IB C U IT COURT
OF T H E I8TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SIMIOtOLE COUNTY
CASK NO. 91-01U0
O IN E R A L JURISDICTION
DIVIIIQM
BANCBOSTON M O R TG A G E
CORPORATION FO RM ERLY
S TO C K TO N . W H A TL E Y .
DAVI NANO COMPANY
PLAINTIPP,
— vs—
CHARLES H. SCHROEFFEL
AND JU D ITH A. SCHROEFF E L , H I S W IF E .- T H E
WEKIVA HUNT CLUB COM
M UN ITY ASSOCIATION. INC.
O EFEN O AN T(S).
NOTICE OF SAL I
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV IN
pursuant lo on Order re
scheduling foreclosure sale
dated October If, m i , entered
In Civil Co m No. 91OIUO of Me
Circuit Court of the IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and for SEMIN O L E C ou nty. F lo r id a ,
w h e r e in B A N C B O S T O N
M ORTGAGE CORPORATION
F O R M E R L Y S TO C K TO N .
W H A T L E Y , D A V IN A N D
C O M P A N Y . Pla intiff and
CHARLES H. SCHROEFFEL
AND JU D ITH A SCHROEF
F E L . HIS WIFE aro
onl(s), I will Mil to Iho
and best bidder tor caohT A T
TH E WEST FRONT DOOR OP
T H E SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y
C O U R TH O U S E . SAN FOR D ,
FLORIDA, ot 11:00 AM. De
cember 10. IMI. the following
described property os Ml forth
In said Final Judgment, towll:
L O T 40. W EK IV A C LU B
E S T A T E S SECTION F IV E .
ACCORDING TO THE P LA T
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
PLA T BOOK 1L PAGES M AND
11. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOR I
DA
D A TED of SANFORD. Florl
da. mis Tern day ot October.
m i.
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County, Florida
By JanoE Jasewtc
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 4 .11.1991
D EL 17
S U T
t m
t t it • Attorney
Instructed, Ham* Study.
FREE C ot t to* M*-t*»-2SS5
r v R U Ir V in B n if
ftliila
NOTICB UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME A CT
Notice Is hereby gluon Mat Mb
undersigned pursuant to Ifw
"Fictitious Name A d ." Chapter
iss.ot Florida Statutes will regIttor Wim mo Florida Popart
ment of Slate upon receipt of
proof of Ma putokaHowdiMto
notice, the fkflttouo nomo. tow it: S E ) IN F O R M A T IO N
TE C H N O L O G Y . INC. under
which wo report to engage to
business al 118 WlOt Groonfree
Lana. Lake Mary. Florida 11740.
Dated at Chicago. Illinois. Mto
24m day of Sawtombor. 1991.
SHIELDS K N TIR F R IS IS
INC.
FMollsN.Umoh,
Vice President
Richard J. Wetland. Secretary
Publish: November t m i DEL-SI
T N V
ItM
Of Section 48C-1.UI. F.A.C., may
cOtoin an AdminM r atlva Hear
ing. All timely filed written
obtoettons will M prooontod to
Mo Board tor conoldorofton In
Its doflborotton an the ope! ka
ftan prior to Mo Board taking
bcNon on Ma appUcatian.
Raoto Parker
Data Control Technician 11
default will ba ■
you tor the relief
the Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and teal
ol mis Court on Ma HM day of
October, m t .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Circuit and County Courts
By: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October M R Nomm
bar 4. II. II. m i
OEK-nO
'
B ■*BR^^F
■kVim jfIFLm .....« > » »
—
U N
X U R
O L L E O W D X .
PREVIOUS S O LU TIO N : "Mouod: an animal which allow*
if* path with tainting w om an." — Ambrose Bierce.
cash at Ma West front door of
the SEMINOLE Covnty Court
howM. In Senlord. Florida, el
11:80 o'clock A.M. on Ino loth
day of December, m i . Mo
following described property o*
M t forth In sold Final Judg
menM o wit
LOT 74. HERON COVE ALSO
KNOWN AS G REEN W OO D
LAKES UNIT A ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THER EO F AS
RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK
U . PAGES 4A 47. AND 4A OF
TH E PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
DATED Ml* Ttth day ot Octo
bar. m i.
MARYANNE MORSE
Aa Clerk of said Court
■y Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish Novembers. II. m i
D E L 10
BARRY J. MILLER, ot us.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure doted October 17.
1991. end entered in Co m No
*1 tfObCAIOK. of Mo Circuit
Court ol the EIG H TEEN TH
Judklal Circuit in end tor SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
LINCOLN SERVICE CORPO
R A T IO N Is Plaintiff and
BARRY j. MILLER, ot. urn. ore
Defendants. I will *«!! to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
al tha West (rent door ol the
SEMINOLE County Courthouse.
In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00
o'clock A M on tha list day ot
December, m i. the following
described property i t Mt forth
In Mid F Inal Judgment, to wit:
Lot 4. Block B. SAN SEBAS
TIAN HEIGHTS. Unit One. ec
cording to the plat thereof at
recorded In Plat book IS. Pages
M and 99. In Itw Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida
O A TE D this list day of Octo
ber. m i
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ot said Court
By Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish October 20 * Novem
ber 4.1991
DFK 111
n n V B f lB .
C O TrtO B B M
C A R FIT/U P N O L S TIR Y
Cleaning, repair*. Installation
7daysi Call Tim. ato 5011
idASONARY
T H E NO US! DOCTOR I All
ham* repairs I Paint/Termite
damago L k J t a t ......111-Mil
L ewis Sdrvict
CAPTAIN c 6 S Z IT T r^ 9 a y n *
Baal 1 Man Quality Optra
lion! 2M-212*7to*7002_______
S U TH E R L A N D CONCRETE.
Comm/Res. oil work gueron
IS yrs osp. 321*727
CARPENTER All kinds of l m
c W H I T l Auelity Vaum' A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rates.
free eslimaiesSunny'tPI 7019
ALL YARD WORK, mowing,
gerdone cleaned, tree work,
heultnw ICeum M i
ADKINS CO.
I k oft ail other estimates. Sr
discount. Deltona. S*4 7*9 1100
^ o c r o la r S n r
Sr t v I cr s
CUSTOM Typtag/Baobboepingl
DJ Enterprises. aptB E 25th
St.. Sanford .1140471/131 74*2
n s
■w
4IIJU4I4 TJI^TotUHoltonT
Floors, remodel bathrooms,
etc. Call David. M l *711
EIrcM crI
T r o t W vlC R
EL E C TR IC IA N , L k. A Ins
quality work, lair price 14 hr.
sve ceil*. Ret............M l *475
RUNYANS T R E E SVC. Tree
work, hauling. Fret esl . in
sured. Firevgod fllia to
�B etpW ew H d
_
i . .
.
«
a
in itM U
<
eceuCN
- M « ir
tU I<
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■PPICIRNCY
m h . Writ,
IM m t I M R if •»•
:^ S r f e ^
m AllgoodcondHalM O
R I P R I M I A T M . biofo, hOTt
Ro t M cm. It. w/k» maker I
y n . t l « M ill CNRST
PR IIX IR .w M la.RM M » c w .
eecur ity. Caw r o t
1 I I IID M O M
LaraHwmPiwMaPi rm tir.
-C E M & f ia m S L
C M M N IM M M
2 ar 2 tatrm ., centra1 H /A
fenced y a rd , quiet a rta .
Sori/ma. ar Naaa pu
paeubte. 3SS10M
M L T O N A . M e t O ta n 1 A S
bdrm . hamae. M B A SOS mo.
H O W * M M Of H00M9
Part Mm*. WhaHaata picture
IramlnaWIII train.......W O T
Move IN SRICIAL am •
lllmlted time) Sanford. If. 1
bdrm, C/H/A. paof. laundry.
(Accepting application* far
'COrtlfM Hurting Attitiahti.
TTwaa aim tiparlanca given
grlarityi Apply:
...
■SOI Mellonvllle Ava Sanford.
W/MMNMAVMRNT
ANO CLOMaM COTTA.
■N ER O tTIC Chriftlan woman
I HAP F U N M P 'M u * ! hw *
*all*faefory>V na credit.
Hama* aval labia tram *40,000
totM.080............. Plral carnal
H k c N R Hm M i Cm Carta i
a n a ... ........tat/H
I WILL PROVIDI patlant cart
In your homo. Reference*.
Call Sharon, MO lif t
Run* great isaaiMO-oTJ*
7am-10pm, 7day*
Iff— P its* Supplies
NO QUALIFY
plut a*paUt. INS Hartwell
Am ..................-.12720083
Gov't depot A Auumo No
Quallly Home* in Seminole/Orange/Volutla/Laka
Countlee.
S M R N M U lfS S fN M
Country C u b Subd.. 20.300
dorm. 1 or 1 bdrm.. central
H/A, toncad yard; quiet area.
Leata Purchai* or rant
poMiWe. somoo n r u a i
SANFORD. 1 bedroom. 2 bam.
AtoumaaMo, fenced yd. Poof.
tM N O O H N
ianto from *430
$250 Moves You
In Immodiatoly
HBS0UTC OCCUPANCY*NEWCONSTRUCTION
• Sparkling Pool •Parly Club H o u m •Kid* C a n t at
Dtshwashtr • Sel-Ctaenlng O van • lea M akar
Qarbaga Disposal •CaHing Fans •Washar/Dryar
and hook-ups • F R E E C A B L E
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
•l/l • fireplace, new paint and
carpet, lanced yard..... Ut.eoo
• m Plnecreet • 1.700 tq. ft.
appllancee. fenced yd. 1*4.*00
•S/1W tplll plan, appliance*.
garage, lanced yard, 143.000
•t/t • renovated! New carpet,
paint, root, carport, fenced
OAKC COCKIR IP A N IIL , I
male. I tamale. 4 year* old To
good homo duo to lamlly
Iline**. U0 each 122 It 40
w/auto reverie AUlng 130.
Leave mrg 224 0000_________
201— Horses
eeHAY POO SALBI ** tl.71
bate. t» r*H. r INC! Mdg. A
in an 1/1 acral New paint.
Ipk. family, living and dining
room*. Privacy fence 374,300
appllonctt. mini*, laundry
rm. carport. SUS/me 7740014
aarthao. SOll/ma. U S 2213
20»— Registered Pit*
L U S .........
MAVPAIR
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
<vitom 2/2 tpilt plan. M0 tq.
ft., ter. porch w/ipa. )/l acre,
treed, privacy lanced. tllf.tOO
PLUS.....
PAOLA
Lake
For**t. cvitom brick 1/2.2. too
If. tt, on 1/2 aero. Solo or
Ltaao/Purchatol 3211.300
A
■••J U l
q
Saaford
Mon. su. 9 ■fi *Sun. Noon - 5
H ey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartm ent
IMS C H IV Y AUre Van. Root
cleenl Auto. AC. 4 cyl. *2300
________ 222-IMt
C0UICT0RS/MAURSI
Beaufitul wood molodton,
good condition, noedt I boItow
Call AM'*. 040 *337
LK. MARY N IW 4/1. l.aOO
q. tt, llrepiac*. tcroenod
larch, fenced yerd. S107.M0
RENT
AA AUTO SALVAGE
too little?
e Does Your Rent Send
You O ver The M oon?
WE CAN HELP
IMARRSPBAB Kioc. Trolling
241— Recreational
Vehicles/Ce moors
321-2257
FREE RENT*
330-5204
of D f lif y
WE WSIQH AHOPAYt
Top**Nr junk.
Car* A Truck*
IrUler 13.200O BO 111 2*00
IMS BONITO 12' deep V S3 HP
Suiukl S3 prop T/T Eilre i
>3380.......................... 222 2211
CABBIAQ I COVI 2/1. Ig fami
ly rm . fenced tide yd AC.
carport 34300 W« 22S 2340___
Country La k e Apts.
235-Trucks/
ding drett. ilia Sit. 3200
negotiable OM 1112or 221 1201
•1/1 ■ renovated, new carpel,
paint, appllancet. lencad
yard.............................ssi.eoo
a 1/1 renovaled. now carpof.
paint appllancot. lencad
cind iji*t
I Month
IM2 1M7 Ford Rangor thorl
bod. 143...... .487220*004
W -W w rln g Apparel
2450 Hartwell Atw.
A
crude, aufomaflc. 1000 or boot
offer. 57*1002. leave mouafo
'SO C H IV Y CA PR ICI - S pav
longer wagon, V I . A/C,
eicellenl running condition.
tl.too Deltona. PM 532 0301
• W A N T ■ Ot S M A L L
IL IC T B IC Stove. Nice cond.
under 3100 Call 222 *402
u ^ p ariments
1U-Parking Space
Call 2117004
PIANO FOR SAU
Wonted Reipontibl* party to
taka on email monthly pay
mentt on piano Sat Ideally
Call Manager at M0 023 7011
�t <tl#US6il6B&ti8
- PETER
{GOTT.M.D
D B A S U A M b You M em to
be e x p e rie n cin g u rinary
HAS THE
SCHOOL 0US
COME YETI,
WHY 00
1
you always
ASK ME THAT?
U&L.MA5/NQTHE STUPIP
IT COME [ SCHOOL 005
VET? 1 HASN'T COME YET
NO M ILK A6A1N FOR
YOUR CEREAL THIS i
.MORNING, HUH ? J
b v I Ism Is *-*■— »-*—
1
/y e
a?
v fr S r g
ow axars.
—
i r ^
- -3 0 *
r
rz* V )
associated w ith the prostate
glan d , overgrow th or w hich
leads to difficulty voiding and
retention of urine.
There Is no cure for urinary
urgency: It's m erely part o f the
aging process. Prostatic over
growth. on the other hand, may
require surgery.
I'm not sure your back pain
has anything to do with your
plum bing. Specifically, a nega
tive p ro state e x a m several
months ago Is pretty good evi
dence that this gland la not to
blame. Perhaps you have some
early arthritis in your back or a
m uscle strain that could be
d i agnos ed with X - r a y s and
treated with physical therapy.
Caffeine, a m ild diuretic, win
not cause prostatic enlargement,
although It does Increase the
volume o f urine.
D B A S M L OOTTs 1 recently
changed physicians, and my
new doctor has indicated I have
Parkinson's disease. He said I
should not be upset since there
la m edication to control the
trembling. I've now read a book
that states many sym ptom s re
s e m b l e P a r k i n s o n ’ s, a n d
therwforw Judgment should not
be b a s e d o n o n e v i s i t or
symptom. What do you think?
D B A S D « A I « D t W hile It's
true that som e n eurological
|
uercxACTur
B y P h illip A ld e r
T h is week 1 w ill introduce
each of the six Independent
English-language bridge maga
zines that are published around
the world.
Bridge Today Is produced by
Pamela and Matthew Qranovetter In a house In Ballston Lake.
New Y o r k . It is a 6 4-page
bim onthly w ith a variety of
articles, both technical and hu
morous. Intended prim arily for
the serious tournament player.
Th e annual subscription Is $21
(800-872-2081).
,
Toda y's hand Is based on a
contribution to the magazine by
Eddie Kantar. Cover the EastWest cards and plan the play In
seven spades. West leading the
heart king.
North's two no-trum p was the
J a c o b y forcin g raise; three
Y O U B B IB T H D X Y
N o t . 8 .1 8 8 1
IS OOHTAQmx
You could be luckier than
usual in achieving you r goals in
the year ahead, even though
victories might not come on tne
first try. Your second efforts are
dynamite.
S C O R P IO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You might have to deal with
some uncertainties early In the
day. However, your effectiveness
Increases with the ticking of the
clock and. by afternoon, you
should have everything under
control. Know where to look for
romance and you'll find It. Th e
A stro -G rap h M atchm aker in
stantly reveals which signs are
rom antically perfect for you.
Mall $2 p lus a l o n g , selfaddressed. stamped envelope ,to
Matchmaker. «/o this newspa
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland.
OH 44101-3428.
B A G I T T A B I U B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you do not succeed on the
first effort today, at least give
yourself credit for what you've
done. After patting yourself on
the back, regroup and go again.
C A P B 1 C O B N (Dec. 2 2-Ja n .
hearts showed a singleton or
void In that suit; four diamonds
was a cue-bid: and seven spades
show ed a touch in g faith in
South's declarer-play.
T h e correct line Is a dum m y
reversal. W in trick one with the
heart ace. ruff a heart in hand,
play a club to d u m m y and rufT
another heart w ith the spade
Ja c k . N o w lead a spade to
d u m m y, ruff the last heart with
the spade ace, draw trumps and
unblock the club ace. In hand
you have the Q -J of clubs and
diam ond ace left, so you can
claim.
Note that If you lead a trump
to d u m m y at trick three and ruff
another heart, you will go down.
West discarding his singleton
club. T ru e , you would have been
defeated If West had led his club,
but he didn't. Make him pay.
IB ) If your desires are purely
materialistic today, gratification
could evade you. For proper
balance, think of w ays to enrich
your spirit as well.
A Q U A B IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Friends will do things for you
today because they like you. not
because they feel obligated to do
so. Smiles, not snarls. Induce
cooperativeness.
P I 8 C S 8 (Feb. 20-March 20 ) If
you take yourself and develop
ments too seriously today. It will
Inhibit your progress. A phl'osophlcal outlook could put you
In the winner's circle.
A B I B S (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Instead of leaving an Important
matter u p to a sometimes un
reliable friend, take control of
the situation yourself today,
even though you'd prefer to do
otherwise.
T A U B U B (April 20-May 20)
Don't get Involved today with
In d iv id u a ls who a rc not in
harm ony with your Interests and
objectives. If you do. you might
find yourself In the middle of
something you don't want to be
part of.
Q E IIIIV I (May 21-June 20) If
north
$ k q te •
WA 1043
♦ 4 31
♦ AK
WEST
♦ till
*KQ
♦ K104734
♦ 7
U-4-M
EAST
♦ --WJ17543
$115432
SOUTH
$ A J 714
VI
♦ AQJ
♦ Q J 10V
i
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer: South
tad
W»U Nertfc
18
Pan I NT
1?
Pan 3$
4$
Pan 4 NT
tf
Pan 7$
East
Pan
Pan
Pan
All pan
Opening lead: B K
you have a testy assignment you
must take care of today, analyze
Its p o t e n t i a l p r o b l e m s In
advance. D o n 't ru n around
without a game plan.
C A N C B B (June 2 1-July 22)
T r y not to be too possessive
today of someone for whom you
have a strong attraction. The
looser the leash, .the more re
sponsive this Individual will be
toward vou.
L B O (J u ly 23- Aug. 22) In
order to protect your position
and Interests today, you might
have to do some sharp negotiat
ing. Focus the thrust around
your strong areas.
V I B O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 2 2 )
W hether you succeed or fall
today will depend on your at
titude. When dealing with dif
ficulties. look for their positive
attributes and begin from there.
L I B B A (Sept. 2 3- Oct . 23)
lo u 'rc not likely to add to your
ussets with high risk ventures
today, but you could profit If you
proceed along prudent, practical
lines.
(C ) 1 9 9 1. N E W S P A P E R E N
T E R P R IS E ASSN.
ANNIE
U A P V t _____
UZARP6.' ...If YOU k U ff
W -U H AT*
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MUCK* O o m W \ / * JU ST C AY
90•
you pot*? h a ve >
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Dublin Core
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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 04, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 04, 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 04, 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/0bc4ad3527449779aaff740a721ee261.pdf
7e0f88ca5b34a0d003bf35ad19e0eb21
PDF Text
Text
I
wa
ember 27, 1991
WEDNESDAY
30 Cents
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County sinoo 1908
84th Year, No. 82 - Sanford, Florida
Community feast to feed 700
NEWS DIGEST
□ S p o rts
•
Local football teams In action
] Needy to
celebrate
holiday
DcLAND - Four of the six Seminole county
lilgli school football teams will be In action over
the Thanksgiving holiday.
See Page IB .
.
□ P so p ls
News fit to eat
Quick, last minute Thanksgiving recipes from
columnist Midge MycolT and favorites from the
Cook of the Week arc featured today.
See Page 3B
□ Florida
Vote tied on river development
TALLAHASSEE — Allegations that an old.
Illegal dike would allow development next to the
St. John's River led to unusual tie votes
Tuesday by a governor and Cabinet puzzled
over their role In local permit disputes.
S e eP ag e 2 A
Schools close for Thanksgiving
Seminole County schools will be closed
Thursday and Friday for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
By VICKI DeEORMIER
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD - The students, faculty
and parents at ('rooms School of
Choice are Just alxiut ready to feed
the 700 or so needy people who will
come to their dexirs for a traditional
turkey dinner today.
According to principal Barbara
Kirby, about 35 parents and stall
mcmlx-rs s|M’tit most of Sunday
l See Feast, Page 5A
Other free
dinners
• A n n u a l T h a n k s g iv in g
Dinner will tie served at First
Baptist Church of Lougwood.
West of 17-92 on S.R. 434. oil
Thanksgiving Day from 11:30
a.m. to 2 p.m. All are welcome.
The event Is free to all. If you
need a ride, call 339-3817. to
make arrangements.
See Free, Page 5A
Store employees donate baskets ot tood
Shelia Templeton, lelt, a Sanlord Kmart checkout
supervisor, and personnel manager Betty Eastham
oversee the donation of 25 baskets of food for the
needy by the Sanford Kmart employees. Kmarts
across the country participate In the program during
the holiday season. While employees donate food,
the corporation provides additional monetary support
for the program.
There will be no before or after school
activities. Including breakfast and day care, at
any of the school sites.
I he district olllccs will also lx- dosed lor the
two day period.
School will resume under a regular schedule
on Monday. Dec. 2. The next holiday break will
be the Winter Break which begins on Monday.
Dec. 23.
‘
h o lid ays
Sanford drops citizen survey
SANFORD — A proposed community survey
of area residents lias gone down to defeat. The
Sanford City Commission let the matter die
Monday night, without any action.
By NICK FFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer_________
The survey would have asked questions
regarding the operation of certain City projects
and departments, how they felt the adequacy of
funding stood, and the recommended source of
funding. Concerns to be responded to In the
survey involved drug deterrence, crime preven
tion. firefighting, street maintenance, street
lighting, refuse collection, ‘ mosquito control,
parks and recreation, and 22 additional areas.
W h ile nioHi businesses an d ufTiccM
will be closed for Thanksgiving
tomorrow, almost all government
buildings and (hose with employees
who receive pay from the various
governments, will be closed on
Friday of this week os well.
In a large majority of county and
municipal governments, not Just In
Florida but nationwide, employees
receive what Is called a "floating
holiday” . In addition to lime ofT for
the regular holidays each year,
employees are given one additional
day which they arc allowed to select
as a group. Most select the Friday
following Thanksgiving, to allow far
a four day weekend.
Primary questions brought up during dis
cussion in the City Commission workshop
Monday afternoon dealt with the amount of
surveys to be distributed, and what If any
adequate response might be received.
At the conclusion ol the workshop discussion.
Mayor Smith asked lor the Commissioners'
directions when it was to lie brought up lor a
vote during the regular Commission meeting.
As no one voiced any intentions to move on the
matter, it was dropped.
During the regular City Commission meeting
that followed, the matter was dropped with no
further discussion or action taken.
Correction
In a story regarding the Mayor’s Soup-cr
Supper, on page 5A of Tuesday's Sunlbrtl
Herald, the organizations that would benefit
from money raised at the function were
Incorrectly identified. The proceeds will be
equally split between the Sanford Christian
Sharing Center and the Rescue Outreach
Mission, both of Sanford.
The error, which (dcnttllcd the C.ood Samari
tan Home as a beneficiary, appeared in a City of
Sanford memo regarding the fees to be paid lor
use of the Sanford Civic Center.
H t t t ld Photo by Tommy Vinconl
Members of the Lake Mary Civic Improvement
Association started preparing 100 smoked turkeys
before sun up this morning. Left to right. Police Chief
Charles Lauderdale. CIA member Ty Dedmon. and
4B.5B H o roacop a....
...........an
.... 6A,7A
Deaths.
2A
....1 B,2B
..........a n
Editorial.
Florida...
Warming trend begins
M o s t ly c I o u d y .
b e c o m in g w a rm er
and breezy. A less
th a n 20 p e r c e n t
chance ot showers In
In the forecast, with a
high in the low to
mid 70s Wind east
at 20 uiph
For more weather, see Page 2A
CIA President Brian Loe lend a helping hand to
smoking and preparing the birds. The annual fund
raising event will help provide 10 turkeys for needy
families in the area.
In the past, the day following
Thanksgiving has traditionally been
Ihe start of Christmas shopping
season, and has often been referred
to as "the busiest shopping day of
•he year." Most businesses and all
local hunks will be open for business
as usual on Friday, with a few
planning to begin longer hours of
operation.
Am ong facilities that will be
See Closed, Page 5A
R esidents rank
w ater as top
priority
G rievan ces filed resu lt in
new p ro m o tio n procedure
MELD
Herald Staff Writer
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Compiled from staff and wire reports
INDEX
'
SANFORD — A pledge by Semi
nole County commissioners to
reallocate S650,(XX) In coniinunlty development block grants
from Midway drainage projects
to repair the community's aging
water system brought mixed
reactions froqi a community
leader.
In other actions Tuesday,
commissioners refused to con
sider an apocal over a Geneva
txirrow pit ami elected a new
chairman.
Joh n ell Jackson, a board
member of the assocRitioii that
owns Midway's water system,
said residents rank the leaking
water system as their top priori
ty but they had not realized the
cost could be double what they
expected.
"I'm pajit grateful." Jackson
said Tuesday. "But I know the
residents will lx- upset. They
knew the county would have to
delay the drainage work for a
See W ater. Page 5A
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Sanford city officials are lightening their
job application and promotion procedures as a result ol
grievances tiled last week by two police corporals
passed over lor promotion to sergeant.
City Personnel Director Tim McCauley has directed
that no applications for promotion w ill lx- accepted alter
deadlines and tests cannot be issued to applicants
unless approved by himself. Also, applications far
promotion received in the city civil service office will be
stamped with tile dale by that office. McCauley said.
McCauley said the actions were taken as a result of
the Nov. 20 grievance tiled by police corporal Darrell 1.
Brewer and a second grievance filed by corporal Aaron
I). Keith the same week. Brewer's grievance was
formally submitted to the city's Civil Service Board
Monday. McCauley said No hearing date his been set.
lie said.
Keith's grievance Is still under review by chy officials
Act ording to Brewer s grievance, two fellow corporals
were considered lor promotion to sergeant — and one ol
them was promoted — even though their applications
were not received bv the civil service office until Nov H.
14 days after the Oct. 25 deadline. Of the live
applicants. Brewer was ranked third based on le s t
scores and experience.
Although Harriett would not discuss the details ot
Keith s grievance. McCauley said it also protests the
acceptance of delinquent applications McCauley said
Keith s grievance also questions dts< rrpancies in
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL
applicant testing.
The two promoted corporals were Darrel Lee Presley,
a 12-year veteran of the Sanford Police Department,
and Agostlno Gary Fontana, a 10-year veteran.
According to city personnel records. Fontana's applica
tion was received on Nov. H Presley's application was
received Oct. 24.
Both men had been subject to city disciplinary
measures several years ago. None of the other three
applicants had been disciplined, according to their
records. Presley had been suspended without pay for 30
davs m I9HH lor threatening a Sanford man while on
dm v Fontana received a pay cut in 1986 far failing to
follow orders.
Personnel records show their supervisors gave Ixith
officers high ratings since the discipline.
I don't think one Item ol discipline should deter
someone from consideration lor promotion.” said
Sanford police chief Steven Hurriett. "Both of them
returned to their normal duties better police ollicers
than before."
Personnel records show Fontana received a city
commission commendation July 23. 1986 far saving a
three-year-old girl from a burning house while tie was
still under review lor discipline.
According to ihe city's civil service manual, all city
employee applications lor vacant positions must be
received in the civil service office no later than 4 30
p m on the tlnal day ol the application period The
manual dixs not state how late applications will be
treated
See promotion. Page 5A
m
T T T - H t - d in - m
u i
�I
8A - Sanford Horrid. Sanford, Florida - Wodnooday, Noremksr It, 1181
NEWS FR OM TH E REGION AND ACROSS THE S T A T E
FLOW
University site narvowtd to thragchoteM
TALLA H ASSEE — Allegations that an
old, Illegal dike would allow development
next to the St. John’s River led to unusual
tie votes Tuesday by a governor and Cabinet
puxxled over their role In local permit
disputes.
Gov. Li
Lawton Chiles s a d the Cabinet missing the seventh member. Education
Com m issioner Betty Castor — couldn't
i whether to order new formal
on the proposal for a 730-acrc
one Poinsett in Brevard
FORT MYERS — A committee seeking a location for Florida’s
10th state university narrowed thetr list to three Lee County
sties wtthtn 30 mile* of Fort Myers.
Fort Myers attorney Charlie Edwards, who is leading the site
selection committee, said Tuesday he la ”99.9 percent sure”
the final choice will come from the Hat o f three parcels east of
Interstate 75.
The top-ranked location la also the southernmost one — an
The other two pomribUitteo are a 1,000-acrr |
owned by
Omni Associates and a site within the 1.
Wcsttnghouae development.
The three shea now are subject to es tenstve environmental
studies and will be reviewed by the state university system's
Board o f Regents in a telephone meeting Dec. 13. A final vote la
expected In January.
Attorney
* * » ’t
W E ST PALM BEACH — A rookie police officer who bored her
breasts during a n undercover crack cocaine purchase did not
entrap the accused d rug dealer, a Judge ruled.
Lake Clarke Shores officer Sharon Harrlman testified she
pulled doom the front of her shirt when Davkl Terrasaa
demanded she prove she wasn't a police officer by dropping her
top.
" I f he thought 1 w as a cop. he could've shot me.” she said
Monday. "I didn't flash him my whole anatomy. 1 just pulled
my tank top down.?
Assistant Public Defender Gordon Richstone argued the
officer entrapped Terrazas last July 8 by lytng to him aa part of
an Investigation cracking down on cocaine aetkrs using
electronic pagers.
elected me to
'I don't believe the
be governor’ to spend
apend alt of my time trying to
Judge these th lnp. I don't think' we can be
Solomon up here.’ ’ Chiles said.
The governor and Secretary of State Jim
Smith both aakt allegations that landow ners
had illegally built a dike In 1973 to drain
what had been marahhuid should have been
fully considered at an earlier hearing.
TALLAHASSEE A pilot
project atoned at sm all busi
nesses that don't provide health
care benefits Is an example of
how the private sector can Im
prove the state's health care
system, an insurance executive
Blue Cross Blue Shield of
Florida will offer businesses with
two to 19 workers an affordable
policy that offers all the benefits
available in a health mainte
nance organization, according to
executive vice president Ken
neth C. Otis.
He said Blue Cross, the state's
largest health Insurer, would not
take a profit on the program,
which will be available In Palm
Beach County starting In Janu
ary and could be expanded to
ine Betmenam catholic High school football xmsncsn Trans Ainints Boring 757 aircraft
other metropolitan areas of the
team arrived at the Central Florida Regional brought 218 persona lo the area for the Rofary
state In the next few months.
Airport yesterday. It was cool but still warmer Bowl football game Thursday against the Lake
"Since over 75 percent of the
than home In Allentown, Pennsylvania. The Mary Rama.
u n i n s u r e d ... a r e e i t h e r
e m p lo y e d or depen den t on
someone who Is employed, the
work place becomes a logical
place to attack this problem,"
Otis said.
would bypass union collective bargaining con
" W e have therefore developed
a new health insurance product
tracts by allowing managers to reward certain
employees at the expense of others who perform
to meet the needs of small
Identical jobs.
businesses who are not able
TALLAH ASSEE — Union leaders are
'currently to provide health In clous of-Gov. Lawton Chttes'i plans to )
» "It
poiit
state career service system. W ith e *
surance to thetr employers.”
' said
.._
...
____
For'897'a month per Individu ami-labor fand; protective of pglltlcari-.. —
. The comments by Mark Neimelser. head of the
the brunt of alfaorisof manipulations.”
al and about 8300 a month tor
fiundf— . ^bust i w acm-wUI be-able i Florida i chapter of the -American PsdErerion of
That brought a akarp rebuke ■foam Lt. Gov.
to buy coverage that Includes State. County and Municipal Employees, came
Buddy Mac Kay. who said the reforms would
the same benefits provided by
Tuesday during a meeting of a task force set up to
actually help state employees become more
overhaul the civil service system.
th e B lu e C r o s s h e a lt h responsive to the public and do thetr Jobs better
Neimelser said some administration proposals
maintenance organization.
by rewarding excellence.
JAC K SO N VILLE — A former Florida State University
student has been arrested in California on charges that she led
a multi-state L SD distribution ring.
Tracy Miller. 34, o f Areata. Calif., la charged with one count
of conspiracy to distribute lysergic a d d dethylamtde. or LSD.
and six counts o f using a communication facility to focllltate a
drug-trafficking crime.
If convicted, she faces up to life In prison and 85.5 million in
fines, said U.S. Attorney Robert W . Genzman.
The indictment, unsealed Monday, alleges that Ms. Miller
conspired with others in California to purchase LSD and then
ship It by using overnight mall services. She also Is accused of
purchasing L SD In crystal form and dissolving It onto blotter
paper so It could be more easily concealed and transported.
It Is alleged that the conspiracy also included drug trafficking
In Colorado and New Jersey.
Lawsuit boostad by court ruling
Unions question Chiles’ aims
MELBOURNE. Fla.
— A lawsuit filed against a state
agency by the family of a Melbourne murder victim has
received a boost by a court ruling that the killer w as on parole
at the time of the murder.
James Hudson Savage, an Australian aborigine, was on
parole from a state prison when he w as arrested for strangling
Interior designer Barbara Ann Barber In November 1988, the
u T S M T h tfa u w
Corrections negligently released Savage from prison a month
ix-Aw* he M tM 'th e woman ouralde tier downtown Melbourne
shop.
DOC Administrator Jan Curts had argued that Savage
completed his one-year probation while he was In prison
serving n 30-month sentence for possessing a weapon.
The court's decision Monday reverses Circuit Judge
Lawrence Johnston's December 1990 ruling that Savage w as
nnl on probation at the lime of the arrest.
Inmate charged with making obscene calls
Puppy swallows knife but survfvM
G A IN E S V IL L E — S h o u n d ra M cCottry thought h er
6-month-old puppy. Shorty, was suffering from Indigestion
when she became sick and started to yelp at certain times.
She was right. The mixed-breed pit bull had swallowed an
11-Inch kitchen knife.
Like most pups. Shorty ts always chewing on slippers,
toilet-paper rolls or anything else she can get her paws and
teeth Into, so Ms. McCottry Just thought the dog had swallowed
something she shouldn't have.
An X-rny at the Aalatash Animal Hospital revealed Shorty,
who Is 23 Inches long and weighs 27 pounds, had swallowed
thr kllchcn knife.
” 1was shocked." said Ms. McCottry.
Veterinarian Isis Sanchez removed the knife by cutting a
hole In the dog’s stomach.
FO RT L A U D E R D A L E A
3 0 -y e a r-o ld ra p ist a w a it in g
sentencing has been arrested
again — this time for making
obscene calls from his Jail cell.
John Foglcman. convicted of
raping a Hollywood woman at
knifepoint, was arrested Monday
on the phone call charges.
Fugleman is accused of using
the phone book to select phone
numbers that listed both a man
and a woman. He would then
call collect and use the m an's
name to get his call accepted,
police said.
F o g lc m a n then to ld the
women he was holding their
From Assoclatsd Prats raports
husbands hostage and would
hurt them unless the woman
performed an act such as un
dressing and standing In the
window. poHcc said. Foglcman
often Identified himself as "Pat
Allen."
"It was known that obscene
calls were coming from theJail,"
said Broward Sheriff's Office
spokesman Jim Lcljcdal. "But
there are phones on every floor
and Inmates can use them at
any time. It was hard to pin
dow n."
Foglcman was tripped up after
he spoke several times with a
C oconut C reek w om an who
agreed to help the police in
v e stig a tio n by s ig n a lin g a
neighbor to call police if she
received another call.
Police said "Pat Allen" called
the woman at 8:30 a.m. on
Monday. When he called again
at 11:20 a.m .. deputies on
standby near every phone In the
Jail grabbed all inmates on the
phone at the time,
Foglcman was talking with the
Coconut Creek woman. He was
arrested.
Other ch arges against
Fogleman are expected from
p o l i c e d e p a r t m e n t s In
Hollywood. Cooper City and Co
conut Creek. Lcljcdal said.
Two weeks ago. Foglcman. 30,
was convicted of kidnapping and
P la y 4
l-S-O-3
Wednesday, November 21, 1991
Vol 64. No B2
Published Dally end Sunday, escept
Saturday fay The Sanhud Herald,
Inc 300 N French A ye, Sanlord,
Fie 33771
Second Class Post ays Paid si Sanlord,
Florida and additional m ailing
offices
POSTMASTER. Sand address changes
lo THE SANFORD HERALD, P A
Boa 1M7. Sanlord, FL 33773-IM 7
Subscription Rates
(Dally A Sunday)
Home Delivery A Mall
3 Months.____
" ■ lie so
• Months
t i t 00
l Y w ...-.............. i n oo
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales
taa In addition le rates sbmre.
Phone (407) 333-3*11
repeatedly raping a Hollywood
woman at knifepoint. He faces
five life terms when he comes
before Broward Circuit Judge J.
Leonard Fleet on Dec. 6.
The day before he attacked the
Hollywood woman, police said.
F o g l e m a n trie d to ra p e a
23-year-old Fort Lau derdale
woman In front of her 2-year-old
son. He still faces a trial on that
sexual battery charge.
Fogleman was a Juvenile when
he was first sent to a youthful
offender prison for sexual bat
tery. Six months after his re
lease. Fogleman raped again and
w as sentenced to 30 years,
serving eight.
THE WEATHER
lla a n a a a tr e a r e i
I
C ash 3
6-3-4
"T h is case ts the best example we've hao
in a long time of why this process does not
work.” Smith aald. "T h ey bring all ‘
allegations. It’s not supposed to happen
i.,
, , ••
IICIC.
'• •• >V. • r- *&/
Fomwr F8U eosd insatsd tor drags
M IA M I - H e re are th e
winning n um bers se le c te d
Tuesday In the Florida Lottery:
Agriculture Commissioner Bob Crawford
voted with Chiles and Smith.
Htalth
targats smal
Cepdldni entrapdruginler
LO TTER Y
dm dlocked 3-3. a situation
B ob Buttenrorth aald
In auch local permit-
ting ouestkma. Chiles then said the matter
would be considered again at the Dec. 17
Cabinet meeting.
The governor, however, had sharp words
for cnvlronmentallsta who appealed a state
hearing officer’s recommendation to grant
the development permit. Chiles sakf the
appeal attempted to raise numerous issues
that should have been considered much
T o d a y : M ostly cloud y,
becoming warmer and breezy. A
less than 20 percent chance of
showers is forecasted with a high
in thr low to mid 70s. Wind east
ot 20mph.
Tonight: Fair. Low. In the mid
80s. Wind northeast 5 to 10
mph.
T h an k sgiv in g Day: Mostly
sunny and breezy. High 75 to
HO. Wind northeast 15 lo 20
mph.
Remainder of Thanksgiving
weekend: Mostly fair und warm.
Illghs tn the lower to mid HOs.
Lows tn the low to mid fiOs.
F R ID A Y
P tly cld y 78-55
M aly c ld y 78-88
F IR S T
Nov. 14
3
City
Apalachicola
Daytona Beech
Ft Laud Beech
f o r t M |.( l
Gainesville
Homestead
Jacksonville
Key W nt
Lakeland
M iem l
P e n ta C O lj
Sarasota
T e lM h e S S e O
Tampa
V tro Beech
W Palm Beach
HI
41
44
74
70
44
71
44
71
44
71
41
41
41
43
73
74
Ls
34
41
44
49
30
44
19
44
40
47
IS
39
14
10
47
S4
PCI
M
LAST
Nov. 38
SATURDAY
P tly cld y 78-55
THURSDAY:
B O L U N A R T A B L E : Min. 11:00
a.m.. 10:30 p.m.; MuJ. 4.50 a.m..
5:15 p in . T ID E S : D a y to n a
Roach: highs. 12:38 a.m., 1:03
p.m.: lows. 6:53 a.m.. 7:36 p.m.:
R o w S m y rn a B each ; highs.
12:43 a.m.. 1:08 p.m.: lows. 6:5H
a.m.. 7:41 p.tn.: Cocoa Beach:
highs 12 5H « . in.. 1:23 p.m.:
lows. 7:13u.iu.. 7:56p.m.
M ftDH CONDITIONS
D ay ton a Beach: W aves are
3-4 feel and reul rough. Current
Is lo the south with a water
temperature of 66 degrees. N ew
Sm y rn a Beach: Waves are 3 fret
and choppy. Current Is to the
soutli. with a water temperature
of 65 degrees.
8 t A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet
Tonight and Thursday: Wind
northeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4
to ti feel. Bay und inland waters
choppy. Widely scattered show
ers.
The high tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 64 de
grees and the overnight low was
52 as reported by the University
of Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded .rainfall for the
per iod, e n d i n g at 9 a .m .
Wednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today w as 62 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
•52. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
T u esd ay's high................ 68
□ Barom etric p reM u re.SO .39
□ Relative Hum idity....78 pet
W lo d a ......N orthw est 9 mph
R ain fall.........................0 in.
T oday’s a on set
8:39 pan.
r's su nrise....8:88
Temper*turvt Indicate previous day’*
high *nd overnight low to 1 p m EST.
City
HI u PTC Otto
Anchorage
1* 04
cdy
Atlanta
34 »
cdy
Atlantic City
43 77
cdy
Baltimore
40 13
cdy
Billing*
40 »
tn
Birmingham
37 34
cdy
Bismarck
34 13
tn
Bolt*
44 11 .14
in
Boston
40 11
cdy
Burlington.Vt
31 39
tn
Charleston s C
33 M
eir
Cher letton.W.Ve
30 33
cdy
Cherlotte.N C.
47 11
cdy
Cheyenne
43 39 03
tn
Chicago
33 00
cdy
Cincinnati
30 14
cdy
Columbia.S C.
clr
33 74
Concord N H
34 37
cdy
Delias Ft Worth
41 4*
cdy
Denver
33 30
cdy
Des Moines
37 17
cdy
Detroit
31 11
cdy
Honolulu
17 71
efr
Houston
43 37
cdy
Indianapolis
10 14
cdy
Jett ton. Mi si
44 39
cdy
Kansas City
33 14
cdy
Las Vegas
43 40
cdy
Little Rock
49 31
cdy
Los Angeles
04 33
cdy
Memphis
39 30
ml*
Milwaukee
13 U
cdy
Mpl* 31 Paul
37 03 04 cdy
NetTiville
30 37
cdy
New Orleans
41 13
dr
New York City
43 31
cdy
Oklahoma City
39 33
cdy
Omaha
19 11 II cdy
Philadelphia
40 37
cdy
Phoenii
77 49
cdy
Pittsburgh
31 It 01 cdy
Portland Mem*
40 30
cdy
3t Lout*
49 30
cdy
Salt Lake City
34 41
tn
Seattle
47 44 37 cdy
Washington Q C
41 39
ctfy
\
�•.
, .f
November 27. 1W1 - SA-
.. ?.» . n<
^
_____
snap photos of Pearl
Midway for military
U B fl^ P ffp^wf w i | | R
A L o n g w o o d M a n v i a a r r e s t e d M o n d a y a ft e r a
6VVmonth-pregnant woman told Longwood police he shoved
Edward Qahagan. 38. 80B Maine Court, waa arrested at hia
home Monday night, charged with agrtavated battery. He waa
held In the Seminole County Jail on B&OOO bond. Accorthng to
reports, i
re her beli
j p i A Mm
r a ik v
SPACE CENTER. Houston CAP) An
Atlantis crewman photographed military
installations on Peart H arbor and the
designed to teat astronauts' powers o f
the Midway Islands, ground commanders
asked h im to look for tw o runw ays,
buildings, storage tanks and aircraft.
When the Navy lieutenant commander
■aid that he couldn't find any aircraft,
ground commanders radioed back that
there weren't any at that time.
'Nice J ob ." ground com m anders on
.Vf.
tanks as the shuttle
Bruce Antonio franklin. 38. 100? Mulberry Are.,
waa charged with carrying a concealed firearm by
County deputies earty Tuesday morning.
Deputies report Hading a loaded and
Mario Runco Jr.
nd storage
334 miles
The experiment and a similar one also
ring conducted aboard Atlantia are part o f
i effort to learn if astronauts can be used In
arttme.
Runco’s first target Tuesday night eras
tried "L o n g Shot."
laiknds, or
The next one w as the Midway Islands,
A s the shuttle approached
i ' i main dart earty
Moodaywttb~tbe release of a 8300 million
After undernotnd a series of teats, the
satellite with work with other satellites in
alerting the Fentaftm to missile launches
i llenncn also has been
working on a surveillance experiment and
has had to share window space with Runco.
Both testa w i continue through the 104ay
mission, which ends Dec. 4 with a landing
In Florida.
Hennen w as assigned to the flight
of his expertise In Army Imagery analysis.
The five other crew members are ftill-tlme
astronauts.
The Pentagon has conducted the ml— Ion
without the usual secrecy Imposed when
spy satellites are put In orbit.
But Hennen's conversations during his
experiment were often blacked out. and hla
satellite maps and charts could not be
shown on NASA television.
Although Hennen has focused on several
targets with a telescope, he could not ace
Cape Canaveral. Fla.. Maputo City.
bique, or the U.S. Embassy In the Philip
pines because of clouds and hare Tuesday,
tfaze also obscured his view early today of
Bulawayo, Zimbabwe.
" I sure hope the weather starts getting
better." he said.
Smith’s attorneys suggest motive
of of grand theft on June 38.1808. Hla rights were not i
when he pawned Ibean n s at a Sanford pawn shop on Oct. 30.
1980 and Jan. 31. 1891. the affidavit states. The firearm
Investigation resulted from an unrelated armed
•WOObufQUriy reported
Larry Richard Poole. 40. 6395 Sandy Lane. Sanford, w as
charged with burglary and grand theft by Seminole County
ocpuues Monday.
According to witnesses, Poole removed a sofa from a
neighbor's garage. The property
pro
owner reported finding a total
of 83.000 In Items missing
I
tog from
the garage. The sofa waa found
beside the garage.
Manchargedwith DUI
Robert Edward Smith. 38. 434 Fairy Lake Lane. Longwood.
was charged with driving with a suspended license by
Longwood police Monday after he w aa stopped on U.8.
Highway 17-93. reports state.
Warrant avresta
The following wanted persons have been arrested:
•D aniel Robert Beck. 18. 1081 Reams St.. Longwood. waa
arrested near Marker and Blake Streets near Altamonte Springs
earty Tuesday morning. Beck waa wanted for driving with a
suspended license.
•A lle n Silas. 34,1506 W . 16th St.. Sanford, waa arrested at
the Seminole County Jail Monday. Silas was wanted for
violating probationary terms for two convictions, burglary and
battery on a law enforcement officer.
Al Bledsoe of Los Anasits.
Anasits, ties a rad ribbon to hia Consolidated
FrslQhtwsys truck as
aa MADD launches a nationwide drive against
drunk driving In "Project Rad Ribbon."
B a lt im o r e -b a s e d
stepfather, he said helps
explain her accusation as an
"attention-getting device.''
ni^ht o f the alleged
re been affected by
rape m ay have
Schnapp said she rushed to
her former boyfriend — the
father of her preschool daughter
— the day of the alleged rape
and that she also knew her
atepfhther’s dislike of the Ken
nedy! would spur him to sup
port her.
m ln e n t
W E ST PALM BEACH William Kennedy Smith's at
torneys suggested Tuesday the
rape claim against him w a s
motivated by his alleged victim's
need for attention, and a Judge
ruled they may again question
the woman before next week's
trial.
The woman's desire for atten
tion from her family and former
boyfriend and her politically
active stepfather's dislike for the
Kennedys have played roles In
the rape case that goes to trial
Dec. 2. attorney Mark Schnapp
told Circuit Judge Mary Lupo.
"W h at this woman waa suffer
ing was from a lack of attention
... (causing) s propensity to
make a false claim and do
something to get attention for
herself.” Schnapp said.
Also, he said, her stepfather la
pol'tlcally powerful and active,
contradicting the woman's own
statement that she was fearful of
the Kennedy political Influence.
And the woman knew her step
father. a wealthy Ohio Industri
alist. would support her because
of a longstanding dislike of the
Kennedys. Schnapp suggested.
Smith. 31-year-old nephew of
Sen. E d w a rd 'M . Kennedy, DMass.. denies he raped the
JupUer woman March 30 at hia
family's Palm Beach estate. His
attorneys have previously said
the woman con— nted to — x.
then became vengeful. Ms. Lupo
ruled that Sm ith's attorneys
m a y q u e s tio n the J u p it e r
woman on a handful of ques
tions she refused to answer in a
three-day. pretrial deposition
last month.
With the Thanksgiving holi
day ahead before the trial. Ms.
Lupo left It to the attorneys to
work out the schedule for new
questioning of the woman, her
stepfather, mother and the fa
ther of the Jupiter woman's
preschool daughter on so-called
"certified" question! they ref
used to answer earlier.
Ms. L u p o also ruled that
Smith's attorneys may try to
develop for his defense their
con ten tio n s that ch ild h ood
abuse and sexual molestation
may have contributed to her
accusations against Smith.
Dr. Jonas Rappepori. a pro
Iner. Schnapp to td lE ^ u p o .
Under Florida’s pretrial dieoften c a n ask w id e -ra n g in g
qu estion s In p retrial sw orn
statements. But S m ith 's at
torneys will have to show the
topics relevance oeiore tney can
be Introduced In trial over pro
secution objections.
The judge said South's at
torneys have leeway to question
the woman about what she said
In five statements taken by
police, prosecutors and a poly
graph examiner.
"I have heard all along the
position .... that no alleged
victim o f a crime such — this
should b e put through the hoops
of exposing her entire past." Ms.
Lupo said, but added that the
woman, by answering the ques
tions earlier, yielded her ability
to r e ^ e the q u e s tio n s o f
Smith wSitoraeys.
The polygraph examiner haa
said he found the wom an to be
trothful. but such Ue-detcctor
tests are inadmissible for trials.
Also Tuesday. Ms. Lupo ruled
there w a s no need for three
w om en.w ho claim Smith sex
ually attacked In the I S M s to
testify before her at a . final
pretrial hearing Monday. The
Judge said she will read two — ts
of sworn statements of the three
women, then rule based on
written legal arguments whether
they can testify In the trial.
Ms. Lupo granted and rejected
defen— requests on dozens of
certified questions in a nearly
three-hour hearing, but most of
her rulings were unclear because
the depositions h ad n 't been
made public.
P riv ate atto rn e y s for the
JupUer woman, her mother and
her stepfather argued against
requiring answers to the ques
tions. and Ellen Roberts, an
assistant state attorney, at one
point argued: " I don't believe
that the victim Is the one on trial
here."
But Schnapp contended that
the wom an’s family relationship
— the became one o f 14 children
when her mother married her
SANTA
Herald Staff W riter
SANFORD — The local chapter
MADD Is Joining with organltlons all across the nation In a
1 ribbon campaign. The drive
ns from now through New
ar'sday.
The focal point will be CF
>tor Freight, one of the na
n's largest long-haul trucking
mpanics, which will be Joining
th other Arms in the State as
ill as across the nation,
rhe drive Is not strictly for
jckers however. The local
apter of MADD Is asking all
itortsta In the Sanford and
mlnole County area to "T ie
e on for safety." by displaying
i ribbons on their vehicles,
te ribbons arc a reminder to
fieri on the road to drive safely
d soberly during the holiday
uon and throughout the new
ar. Nationwide. MADD expects
distribute more than 100
Jlton ribbons to motorists.
Robert H. Lawrence, president
d chief executive officer of CF
Motor Freight said. "This ts the
fourth consecutive year we have
supported M ADD's Project Red
Ribbon, because there are too
many innocent people being
killed In alcohol-related crashes
at this time of the year.”
A ccordin g to the National
H igh w ay T raffic Safety A d
ministration statistics, approxi
mately SO percent of the nearly
45.000 traffic facilities that oc
cur each year in the United
States are alcohol related. Last
year, between Thanksgiving and
New Y e ar’s Eve. more than
2.100 people died In alcoholrelated crashes.
Milo Kirk, national president of
MADD said. "Tying a ribbon to
your vehicle Is a simple act. but
It sends a very strong message to
others on the road."
P ro je c t Red R i b b o n w a s
started in 1986. and today is
MADD's largest public aware
ness c am p a ig n . M A D D h as
nearly 3 million members and
supporters in over 400 chapters
throughout the nation, as well as
four other countries.
Stephen Cohen, attorney for
the stepfather, told Ms. Lupo
the defen— seemed to be
raising t mistaken argument
that the stepfather had a feud
with the Kennedys. The stepfa
ther Is a — If-descrtbed con
H A WV 1 t
servative R epublican w h ose
complaints with the Kennedys
stem only from their liberal
politics. Cohen said.
"It's not a personal attack on
any member of the Kennedy
family." Cohen sold.
Smith's attorneys have aaid
the women's claims fall short of
strict requirements for admitting
"similar-crimes” evidence under
the state Williams Rule.
The Judge plans to seat a
six-person Jury Monday morn
ing. then bring Jurors back into
the courtroom to begin the trial
after the Williams Rule hearing.
WMF
MORSE
- i N v l M K > A ’ K )N'»
" w o rn "
t>l 8 1‘j O O
WHIM IT COMIS TO INMIRANCI
W I O IV I YOU M O M FOR USS.
A M K T .w .
413 W. First SL
Ph. 322-6782
Sanford
William H. "Bill" Wight C.P.C.U.
President
Saving Control Florid* Sineo 1948
S a n fo rd H e ra ld
Is a proud member of the "WUcotm
WSgon*9Family In Seminob County
i^ v
MADD launches drive
against drunk drivers
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
FREE! Plush Christm as Bear
& FREE Carousel Ride
To T h e F i r s t 10 0 0 K i d s '
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas, Please Call
F L E A W S R LD d
A ME R IC A S LARGEST M A R KE T
j d
KC Ms
( gfi
i f
M11)AV S . i ! % S u n
mM
I rr.l
*1
^
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
Or Anytime Day Or Nigh! Call 646-9644
F u n WORLDigr
IM IU m T
b .t l
‘i b u n
HJ A M
i.in ln tli
b 4 7-3976 HWY 1 / lJ 2 • SANFOKU 6 2 8 - 2 2 3 3
' SB
I
�BEN W A T T E N B E R G
How the U.S. won World War II
EDITORIALS
Quic
The average new prescription drag takes 10
y ean to move from the laboratory to the
pharmacy, and coats 9291 million to develop.
In a move to offer patients quicker access to
promising d ru g i and help pharmaceutical
firms reduce development costa, the Pood and
Drug Adm inistration has annunced new
fast-track procedures.
Under the revised guidelines, an acceler
ated approval process w in be made available
for drugs that treat serious or life-threatening
diseases or illnesses for which there is no
effective alternative therapy. Existing ap
proval rules w ill be used for all other
medications, but that review process also will
be shortened considerably.
By 1994, the PDA promises, the average
development and approval time for all new
drugs wUl be reduced by 40 percent, to six
years. Review o f accelerated approval drugs
will be reduced by 45 percent, to five and a
half years.
The PD A 's overhaul teas prompted by
complaints from drug manufacturers and
patients alike that lengthy delays In approv
ing new medications were depriving patients
of breakthrough treatments.
In response to this criticism, the agency
earlier revised some regulations to shorten
the approval period for a few new drugs,
primarily experimental medications to treat
AIDS. It also permitted wider expert--------tion with promising but unapproved r
tions.
The FDA is to be applauded for
action to speed up its review procedures
KYOTO. Japan — Fifty year* ago. on Dec. 7.
1941. Japanese planes pierced the dawn to
attack America at Pearl Harbor. That set into
•notion events iimv uittnuiteiy m ioe America
what, in U.N.-speak. Is called the "S .S .S " (Sole
Surviving Superpower).
But nothing stands still. Now revisionists ask:
Could It be that Japan really won World W ar 11?
After afl. haven't the Japanese been buying up
Amertcs. decimating the American automobile
Industry, running massive trade surpluses while
America runs massive trade deficits? So. who
won?
Amertca did. Trust me: after five days in Japan
I am surely one of the world’s great experts.
Join me at a banquet in a private dining room
of a fine restaurant in this beautiful and historic
city. Thirty of us are sitting on low. legless
chairs, the guests of a Japanese industrialist, a
fellow participant in a conference ‘ that Is
exploring the Japanese-American relationship,
The food is magnificent. It turns out that the
Kobe steak goes at about $200 per copy; the cost
of the evening runs about •1.000 per person.
Kneeling beside us ate geishas, and malkos —
the young geisha-apprentices studying the anctenl arts of dance, ritual and conversation. They'
are dressed in brocaded kimonos, made up In
stylized whiteface. with elaborate upswept
hairdos. Soon, they take to a stage to perform
ceremonial dances.
iney return, inc
restrained conversation resumes. Then
our elegant maiko Is
asked: Does she go to
the movies?
A b r o a d s m ile
p ierces the .w h ite
makeup. She goes,
S h e lik e s " R o b o C o p ." "Term inator
ft" and, most of all.
" P r e t t y W o m a n ."
She is fascinated by
Its s t a r . R ic h a rd
Gere, whose pretty
f a c e a d o r n s th e
k io s k s o f T o k y o .
p lu g g in g c o u tu re
goods,
J a p a n m a y . in
certain regards, have
the w o r ld ’s m ost
successful economy,
It is a lovely place. But In a way different from
JACK ANDERSON
China’s tranquil
image a facade
XIAN. China — Big Brother is watching in
this ancient capital, watching through televi
sion cameras mounted on a dozen or more
street comers. Most of the citizens of this city
don't know they are being electronically
spied on when they walk down the street.
LETTERS
School image neodt scrutiny
rhen I say that the qu&tlbW
i
to be addressed, more by
of I
to .make up a. school’s image. Listen
Lister to
those who.
what we (the students) have to say about how we
students
and our schools are looked at. (After all. stude
and their environment reflect a school’s image):
The Price of A Good Education
Positive or negative, a school's image is reflected
by Its environment. A school’s environment should
be one of teaching and learning, leading and
following, developing and growing. A school's
faculty and staff should provide a positive Image
for students, so that the image they show reflect
their school and is seen by the community, other
schools, and the county as a positive one.
It's no secret that students who feel that they are
not accomplishing anything at one school will take
the Initiative to get out of that school. It may cither
be the school's image or the school's environment.
Both matter to students and achieving a long-term
or short-term goal is made easy when students feel
that they are achieving those goals.
Schools where students are appreciated for being
themselves as much as they are for the work they
do. are positive image schools. Negative Image
schools are lust the opposite. Parents will not send
and no student wants to attend a school were the
image is reflected by the environment and the
environment is a negative one.
Schools at all times must show a positive image
and not let surrounding communities, parents, or
the county determine that their students (majority
Black) are inferior and cannot learn or perform as
well as students (majority white) from other
schools.
More funding doesn't Improve a school's image,
enrollment Increases don't cither. The improve
ment of a school's Image ends with excuses and
begins with the improvement of its environment.
Martin Van Buren Jr.
Sanford
Please stop and think
It Is my desire and prayer that this letter to you
will In some way cause someone to stop, think, and
act.
My III husband and I live on the corner of
Vlnewood Drive and 46A. In the last week six (6)
vehicles have been Involved In a total or two
wrecks at the Intersection of Larkwood and 46A
one-half block from our house.
It Is very distressing lo hear tire brakes squealing
and metal crashing let alone the noise from
emergency vehicles In route to give aid.
It isn't even that much of the
domestic agenda for change is rooted In
American concepts o f individualism. Japan
wants to lighten up. The Japanese want to
change their education system away from the
robot-memory standard, moving toward the
open dialogue of an American rlaaamom (while
avoiding Am erica's educational mistakes). Jananese women are on the path to ftiUer equality.
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Implants: health vs. physical
BOSTON — I arrived at adolescence In the
era of training bras and angora sweaters. I
never did figure out what these bras were
training us for — Womanhood? the Great
American Breast Fetish? — but now I look
back to that era. reluctantly, as the good old
days.
Thirty years ago we gossiped about which of
the girls in our class and our Seventeen
magazines were wearing falsies under their
blouses. Now we gossip about which of the
Miss America contestants und People maga
zine subjects are wearing falsies under ther
skin.
The hourglass figure, that fantasy of the
1950s femininity has been transformed into a
muscular anorexic with a C-cup in the 1990s.
And since this Is a model that rarely comes off
or nature's shelf, it is being manufactured.
Some two million American wonu*n — one In
every sixty — have had their bodies rut open
and Implants pul Into their chests. Last year
alone. 150.000 paid their surgeons between
•3,000 and $5,000 for this piecework. Less
than a third of the women were cancer patients
u n d ergo in g reconstructive surgery. The
o v e r w h e l m i n g m ajority w ere trying to
"enhance” their self-image by enlarging their
breasts the new-fashioned way.
Remember In "Chorus Line." when a young
dancer bragged that the operating room —
"tits and ass” — not the casting couch, was the
secret of her success. In real life, breast
Implants are now a success accessory that you
can buy in your nearest surgical shop. They
have become the most common cosmetic
surgery on the market and silicone is the most
popular product In the line.
Now. the safety of silicone Is going to be
reviewed by an ndvisory panel In a three-day
session. This week, the FDA Is likely to air
more about the risks of this procedure than
many patients have rver heard.
The Highway Department has been approached
three times to my knowledge by a friend of ours.
He gets a different excuse each Jlme but no
promise to do anything about It. It’s on an incline
and when a car going east wants to turn north onto
Larkwaood. they must wait until west traffic is
clear. Then we iiave a chain reaction because they
can't see until It's loo close to stop at speeds they
are traveling.
The FDA will hear about Implants that
harden and Implants that migrate, ubout
infections and bleedings, rupturrs and re
placements. arthritis and scleroderma, numb
nipples and hard-to-read m am m ogram s.
They'll hear reports that say the odds of
serious trouble are very very small and reports
that say they're too large. And they're likely to
hear that the research on silicone Implants Is
still skimpy.
W e've had curs to come in our yard almost strike
u tree: also a motorcycle rider to get killed.
How many more deaths, wrecks, distressing
noises, etc. will happen before someone decides
something must be dune?
Thanks for listening. I hope the right ones will.
Maggie Bradley
Sanford
As for the benefits? Congress has alrcc-ly
been inundated with women worried that their
breasts might lie banned. A campaign by the
American Society of Plastic und Reconstructive
Surgeons lias mobilized support to "help all
w o m e n retain the right to decide for
themselves about breast Implants.”
Like many In the American public. I have
two sets of feelings about breast Implants: one
about the choices confronting cancer patients
and another about cosmetic patients. But I am
of one mind about public policy. Thfcre should
be a single standard of safety for silicone and u
single standard of choice. If Implants are safe,
women should be able to choose them.
But what bothers me about the buyer's
market In bigger breasts is not Just the danger.
It's that this boffo biz Is baaed on. insecurity.
It's built on a diversifying database of
self-hates. Cosmetic
s u r g e r y Is t h e
lucrative business of
f ix in g an evere x p a n d i n g list of
t h in g s that are
" w r o n g * * w ith
women.
" W h a t w e have
had in the past ten
years." says Naomi
Wolf, the author of
"T h e Beauty Myth."
" I s a det er mi ne d
drive by the cosmetic
surgery industry to
m ake w om en feel
their breasts are In
f i t ’s b u ilt on a
adequate."
dive rsifyin g
T h e very same
database of
plastic surgeons now
self-hates, j
u r g i n g w o m e n lo
protect their right to
prostheses began
pushing them In the 1980s. Their association s
press releases described small breasts as
"deformities" that were "really a disease." The
diagnosis was " a total lack of well-being" and
the prescription was an implant. A surgical
cure for a cultural disease.
Cosmetic surgeons for their part run ads that
often make breast implants sound as simple as
buying contact lenses. And for a time, the
w o m e n ' s m a g a z i n e s J o i n e d in w it h
feel-good-through-slmple-surgery stories.
Some women do Indeed feel better with
implants. But there is a symbiotic relationship
between a culture that makes women feel bad
about their bodies and a business that makes
them feel better. We know that every time we
belly up to the blush-on counter. This time we
are not talking about face powder.
The advisory panel may end this week
without enough evidence for a ban or for a
silicone seal of approval. But we'll all know
more about the personal price of "beauty.”
And the more a women is Informed, the less
she may give consent to this surgical fash
ioning of femininity. W c'rr not in training any
longer.
A knowledgeable official pointed out the
cameras to us and said they were always
going. And like much of the "m odem "
technology In China, they work very well, he
said. He had seen the video tapes. The faces
could be discerned and sometimes even
private conversations could be picked up at
Intersections.
The official used
th e C h i n e s e
e x p r e s s io n for
"tranquillity on the
outside, repression
within.” This is a
t society.ithat, lo -o u t. aiders.-appears calm.,
but Inside is seething
..under..the- goverq.-.
I « .(
ment Jackboot.
It is fitting that
unseen soldiers
would be watching
the people of Xian
today. This Is the city
f inside Is
where, in 1974. one
seething
of the wonders of the
under the
world was discovered
government
8.000 life-sized
jackboot. J
clay fig u r e s of
s o l d i e r s and
horsemen entombed
with an emperor who
died during the 200s B.C. The soldiers, now
excavated, stand In a 22-square-mlle sunken
area. In row after row as they were designed
lo be. guards to protect the dead emperor on
his journey to the next life.
The Chinese put on a show for tourists in
Xian that Is tranquil on the outside and
repressed within. An underground army of
real people rules the lives of these citizens
when the tourists aren't looking.
It was the same in Tiananmen Square. The
government official told us that unknown to
the people In the square, video cameras were
rolling during their demonstrations, and the
tapes were used to Identify offenders and
bring them to swift trials, convictions and
sometimes executions.
The demonstrations spread to Xian, too.
U .S. Intelligence sources believe that
thousands of Chinese citizens were arrested
in the wake of the demonstrations in Beijing
und other parts of the country. The majority
of them were peasants and workers, not
students and intellectuals, and they were sent
to prison and forced-labor camps. Hundreds
were secretly executed as criminals.
Officially, the Chinese admit to having 1.26
million people imprisoned in "re-education"
camps. But the human tights group Asia
Watch thinks that the number may be as
high as 20 million people, or one in every 50
Chinese. Asia Watch has been able to prove
that those prisoners are forced to make
consumer goods, some of which are then
exported to the United States — a fact that
the pro-China Bush administration would
rather forget.
The worst offenders arc not given the
luxury of forced labor. They are executed,
und their families find out when the body of
the loved one is returned home for cremation.
With some of those bodies arc personal effects
including wills und lust testaments that have
been censo^-d with scissors.
A confidential government edict sent to
Chinese court officials in 1984 encourages
Judges and prison guards to censor the wills
of prisoners sentenced to death. The memo
complains that some on death row have used
their written wills as u way lo take a parting
shot at the government they hate. Any part of
a will that Is "slanderous." says the edict,
should be censored.
And. tiie edict further says. "It Is strictly
forbidden for any person lo hold funerals and
make trouble on behalf of a criminal who has
been executed, or to luke the opportunity to
disturb public order or engage in other such
acts." Even In death, the brave people of
China are not given their last words.
.
�w r.tm -u
Proposed bills wssksn law Promollon
TALLAH ASSEE -
A
filed bdto
I'sOrowth
five coun
ties more control over develop*
Passed by legislators in 1908,
the act requires localities to
submit plans for orderly growth.
It w as intended to end decades o f
unplanned sp raw l that have
n w u ica in u u u n i n ifiT W iji,
d utilities and the
of much of natu
ral
Identical House and Senate
■btUs would allow counties or
cities that have had their com
prehensive grow th p lan s re
jected to overrule the state
otciisofi* u in t n u y , local gov*
emments face the loss o f state
money If their plana don't pass.
L e g i s la t o r s f a v o r in g th e
change say the state la trying to
force too many rules designed
for urban areas on small, un
developed counties.
Some discount the concerns of
bunch doesn't
you to rake pine
N
O. didders. D, one of the sponsors of
the Senate version of the bin.
"T h e y are trying to tell some
counties they can only have one
landtl
[they want
1,000-foot b u ffe r a ro u n d
wfldMMe areas. That's erssy
The growth management law
requires ettfes and
to
have roads, utilities and other
services In place before devel
opment Is permitted.
It has made a lot of local
officials angry at the state De
partment of Community Affairs
(DCA}, the agency that oversees
the comprehensive pirns pro
duced b y each county and city.
Objections from counties such
as Santa Rosa In the Panhandle
led Childers and state Sen. Dick
L an gley, R-Clerm ont, to co
sponsor the bill In the Senate.
'Sponsors of the companion In
the House Include state Reps.
Tom Toblaasen. D-Oonzzlez.
Bert Harris. D-Lake Placid, Irlo
"B u d " Bronson. D-Kissimmee.
Allen Boyd. D-Montlcello. Kelley
R. Smith Jr.. D-Patatka. B u n
Ritchie. D-Penaacola, Conrlne
Brown. D-Jackaonvllte. Betty S.
H olzcn d orf. D -J a c k so n v lH e .
Frances L. “ C h an ce" Irvine,
R-Orange Park, and Charles R.
“Chuck" Smith. D-Brooksvllle.
DCA secretary Bill Sadowskl
aald he Is trying to work with
officials from the state's less
populated counties to resolve
differences peacefully.
Environmentalists such as the
Audubon Society's Charles Lee
say they fear some legislators
who oppose growth m anage
ment will try to use the state's
budget woes In a trade-off.
“There Is risk." Sadowskl ac
knowledged. but Chiles has
promised to veto any measure
that would weaken the state's
effort to control growth.
“W e realize that the planning
process has. over the years,
become too adversarial.*' said
Chiles' chief of staff. Jim Krog.
“ We're trying to correct that."
Croc awaits return to Everglades
CHRISTMAS. Fla. — The croc
odile was first spotted in a large
lake. Then It m ovrd to a smaller
body of water, and that's when
the sheriff's office called for help.
The 10-foot Native American
crocodile bad apparently wan
dered far to the north o f her
norma) habitat In South Flori
da's Everglades and was making
herself at home in the waters of
the Brevard County SherlfTa
Farm, despite the cool weather.
Trapper Robert Greene cap
tured the female croc after a
short struggle Monday, and she
w as taken to a gator farm In
Christmas to await a transfer to
the Everglades.
Biologists said It is unusual to
the endangered crocodile so
far north because of their rela
tively small numbers In South
Florida and their disdain for
colder weather.
There are only about 500 of
the crocs In the state.
“A s far north as we've ever
d ocum en ted them w as one
found In 1975 In Veto Beach.*'
about 60 miles south of Cocoa,
said Paul Moter. biologist with
the state Game and Fresh Water
Fish Commission.
Trapper Greene usually cat
ches and relocates, or kills,
alligators that wander too close
to humans. This time the call
came In about an unaccustomed
visitor to a small 2-acre lake at
the farm where Inmates grow
food for the county Jail.
It w as first spotted a week ago
In a 17-acre lake on the farm In
west Cocoa, near Interstate 95.
Don’t w ant to cook
Thanksgiving dinner?
You’re not allone
L A N D O LAKES. Fla. - The
•Idea) Thanksgiving“features a
house filled with the aroma of a
slow-cooking turkey, pies cool
ing on window sills and vegeta
bles like Grandma made, but
that's a lot of work.
These days, many are opting
for the fun without all the fuss.
Getting Thanksgiving dinner
Isn't quite as easy as ordering a
pizza yet. but often much o f the
traditional holiday meal cornea
from places other than Mom's
oven.
In West Central Florida, folks
are buying thousands of fami
ly-sized Thanksgiving turkey or
ham dinners, complete with the
trimmings, for 20 to 950.
“They’re doing It for conven
ience. so they have more time to
■pend with thtlr families." said
Vickie - Butler, dell •manager at
the Publlx supermarket* In Land
O ' Lakes I n , suburban Pasco
County.
“Now. with both the husband
and the wife working, the wife Is
tired from working, like me. Il's
a lot easier to use these."
P u b llx sp o k e sm a n B ob
McDermott said the chain will
sell thousands of Thanksgiving
dinners at 101 stores between
Sarasota and Citrus counties.'
part of a growing national trend
toward convenience foods.
Big extended families can be
more than a cook can handle,
said home econom ist Betsy
C r i s p o f th e C o o p e r a t i v e
Extension Service In Dade City.
Her mother-in-law started buy
ing cooked turkeys rather than
fix in g them fo r 10 g ro w n
children and their families.
DEA says Lehder-Cuba
probe normal business
Assoclslsd Rrsss Writer__________
MIAMI — A federal prosecutor
In Manuel Noriega's trial In
dicated d rug agents are In
vestigating top Cuban officials,
but a Drug Enforcement Ad
ministration official says the
probe is only business as usual.
The Investigation emerged
Tuesday during testimony by
convicted cocaine sm u gg ler
Carlos Lehder. a top Medellin
cartel transporter who has tied
the ousted Panamanian leader to
drug protection payoffs.
L eh d e r sa id he a lso w a s
working with federal agents .on
Cuban drug connections, but
Miami DEA chief Tom Cash
d o w n p la y e d the c a s e 's Im
portance.
“ There's not (an Investiga
tion). other than the normal
keeping an eye out for what's
going on." said Cash.
Testimony was to continue
today In Noriega's drug and
racketeering trial.
On the stand Tuesday. Lehder
said he was the cartel's connec
tion to Cuban President Fidel
Castro's brother Raul and the
head of C uban Intelligence.
Manuel "Rcdbeard" Pineiro.
Federal prosecutor Guy Lewis
had Lehder testify in detail
about his visits to Cuba and
arrangements to ship cocaine
through the island.
“ Arc you working with federal
agents on this case?" asked
Lewis.
"Y es sir. I a m ." Lehder re
sponded.
The witness satd he first trav
eled to Cuba In 1981, meeting
with fugitive U.S. financier Rob
ert Vesco and Raul Castro.
Lehder wanted to use Cuba fur
money laundering and cocaine
flights, specifically discussing
the Island of Cayo Largo off
Cuba's southwest coast.
Greene said he knew he had a
crocodile on his h an d s the
minute he saw her.
“She hissed and growled a
bunch, but It wasn't too bad."
said Greene’s wife. Wynn.
What the trapper didn't realize
until he hauled her out of (he
water was how large she was.
Most females are 8 to 9 feet long,
b i o lo g i s t s sa y . T h i s one
measures 10 feel 3 Inches.
“ It was really something when
that head popped out of the
water. There's a difference you
can see." Wynn Greene said.
The distinctions between crocs
and gators Include a marc
pointed snout and darker skin
on crocodiles. The lining of a
croc's mouth Is yellowish, and
when its mouth Is shut, the
crocodile's lower teeth are visi
ble.
The animal was transported to
the gator farm run by Ed
Frochllch In Christmas, near
Orlando. She will be treated
carefully and relocated soon.
Molcr said. Crocs don't require
much upkeep.
"She probably won't do any
e at i ng until s p r i n g . ” said
Froehltch. "W e've got her In a
pen outside with running water
that will keep her warm, and
we'lf JUst hold her until they
take her to the Everglades."
The crocodile Is no more testy
than the alligator, but both
animals can Ik- aggressive If
provoked, Molcr said.
"The ones with the bad repu
tations arc In the Nile or In India.
Those crocodiles have been
known to eat humans." Molcr
said.
Free
Continued from P a ge 1A
• T l ic R e s c u e O u t r e a c h
Mission of Sanford, 1701 W.
13th St. Sanford, will Ik- serving
Thanksgiving Dinner from 11
a.m. to 2 p.m. All are welcome to
Join Mother lllanehe Hell Weaver
and her volunteers. Reservation
required.
O W ebb's Diner, on the corner
of liwy. 17-92 and 25th Street,
and Restoration Community
Church, Philip C. Walsancn.
pastor, will Join forces at the
diner to serve free Thanksgiving
dinner at noon. 1 p.m. and 2
.m. Reservations may lx- made
y culling Glen nr Marilyn Kush
at 3 2 1■,1-lfiO.
E
ia a ii cnuigea, not
o f the
xneuptwK
A
» « * e changes were
But McCa uley has ordered a
no
review of the tests
re-posting of the corporal
teat acor* w a s li
tkm as a result of the ala
b y 10 points out o f a
rilcations for tha position. H e
possible score o f 2,700
d the corporal promotion
process was in Ha early stages ao
Although the actual
he felt It waa appropriate to
the fore applicants would have
repast the position.
McCauley admitted the testa changed slightly, the M o -5
were flawed but sold they did r a n k i n g w o u l d n o t h a v e
not change the outcome. T h e
several o f the tests on file in the will
civil service office were unsigned wifl be directed to sign all testa
by reviewers and scores had and Initial any changes.
McCauley safe) the two late
sergeant appUcaikma were re
ceived In a package from the
police departm ent that also
contained six applications for
corporal. The application period
for corporal ended Nov. 1, seven
days earlier. McCauley aald he
was uncertain why the applica
tions were late, but said a police
secretary told civil service secre
tary Rebecca Wise she found
them on her desk Nov. 7.
All of the applications were
signed and dated either Oct. 24
or Oct. 28. but only the two late
applications were date-stamped
by Wise. She said city procedure
IA
was not to stamp applications closed Friday, are the
received the same day they were Shelton Sanford Museum. whicL.
signed and dated by the appli to a municipal operation, and the
cant. McCauley aald alt applica Sanford Recreation Department.
tions will now be stamped when T h e "M arket on the M a ll",
they are levied by ctvil service.
normally held each Friday near
“ In hindsight. I wish we had it
the noontime hours, on Magnolia
all along." McCauley said.
Mall in downtown Sanford w in
McCauley aald he decided not not be held this week only- It will
to penalize the two fate appli
return to It’s normal hours at 10
cants because he believed a
a.m. next Friday.
captain or some other superior,
There will also be no refuse
not the applicants, w a s re
pickups either Thursday o r
sponsible for the late fUlng.
ty in the City of Sanford. In
“ It Is not a common problem.'' Friday
McCauley. “ I don't think It has Lake Mary, pickups will be m ade
a
Closed
as scheduled on Friday.
ffoaUl facilities will
not
will be no mail
except
AD
operations will return to normal
on Friday.
For entertainment or outings
the Central Florida Eootomral
Park and the Seminole Branch of
the YMCA win both be open as
usual on Friday, although they
w i l l c lo s e T h u r s d a y . T h e
Rivershtp Grand Romance will
run two cruises Thursday for
Thanksgiving, and the regularly
scheduled two cruises Friday.
Water
IA
year, but they thought they were
going lo get the sidewalks. I've
got to go back and explain that
to them now.”
Earlier estimates to repair
Mldway'a main water line along
State Road 46 were placed af
about 9200.000 to 9300,000.
But Midway Canaan Community
Water Association officials have
asked Sanford to take over the
water system. City officials said
they wouldn’t consider that until
the entire system Is upgraded to
current standards.
Last week, county officials
placed a top pricctag on that
project at 9928,000. A s a result,
commissioners moved all uns
pent drainage and sidew alk
money lo the water system,
possibly delaying those projects
for several years. They will have
continue the appropriations next
year.
But most commisstoneni said
Commissioners also refused to they believed Jammal informa
schedule a Geneva Defense A s tion and voted 4-1 to deny the
sociation appeal of a 58-acre hearing. Com m issioner Larry
borrow pit near SR 46 and Furlong, w h o opposed the pit'
Cochran Road. Association pres Oct. 22, voted against the hear
ident Don Crabtree aald the ing denial saying they raised
group would now appeal the *valid questions.
cou n ty 's decision to circuit
C o m m is s io n e rs F red
court. Crabtree had sought the S lrc e t m a n a n d B o b S tu rm
hearing to detail errors he said switched seats Tuesday. Former
commissioners made on Oct. 22 c o m m is sio n v ice c h a irm a n
when they approved the pH Sturm w sa elected chairman for
proposal by Excavated Products the next year and former chair
man Streetman was elected vice
Inc.
Crabtree said the pit permit chairman. Com m issioner Pat
violates the county's own borrow Warren nominated Sturm for
pit regulations although n o chairman and the vote w as 4-1
special v arian ces had be en
with Furlong opposing. In an
granted. Geneva environmental un usu al m ove. Furlong had
scientists Steven and Mike Rich nominated himself but received
declared Excavated Producta* no support.
engineering firm. Janimal and
Commissioner Jennifer Kelley
nominated Streetman for vice
Associates, had made error and
Intentionally misled commis chairman an d commissioners
sioners.
voted unanimously for him.
Feast
IA
slaving over the hot stoves In the
schools cafeteria getting things
prepared for the W ednesday
feast.
“
Kirby said the school's de
dicated staff has gotten the
parents, most o f w hom are
already active In many aspects
of the school’s life. Involved In
the season’s special project.
F o o d s e r v ic e s t a f f s at
Hamilton. Goldsboro. Midway
a n d I d y llw lld e e le m e n ta ry
schools have donated their time
and talents to make the stuffing
for the 28 birds that are being
prepared for Wednesday.
Needy, hungry and homeless
people from nbrthcm Seminole
County who might otherwise be
alone or without food for the
T h an k sgiv in g holidays have
been Invited to the school for a
free meal and some fellowship.
Meals will be brought to those
who can not leave their homes
fur the celebration at the school.
According to Kirby, the feast is
u lesson In community service
for the students, but she believes
the community In general will
benefit from the lessons.
T h e s c h o o l 's b u s i n e s s
partners. Including the Optimist
Club of Semoran and the Or
lando Magic have gotten In
volved with fundraising and do
nations of their own.
Businesses from Sanford to
Nevada have given to the cause.
The frozen turkeys were given to
the project by the Golden'NuggettHotcVIn Las Vegas.
According to Kirby, prepara
tions for this week's ffjc*| b t f t p
In August shortly after the start
of the school year.
“The whole community has
supported ua on this one." Kirby
said. “That to what makes It ap
special."
The meal will be served on
Wednesday from 3 to 7 p.m. at
Crobths School of Chdfce. 2200
W . 13th St..in Sanford.
8 . F r e M k
B
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^Auto-Owners insurance
l ife. Ilomr. t *r.
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PAULETTE A. BAKER
Paulette A. Baker. 70. Merrtmac Street. Deltona, died Fri
day at her residence. Bom April
16. 1921. in France, she moved
to Deltona 24 years agq. She was
a homemaker and a member of
Our Lady or the Lukes Catholic
Church.
Survivors Include daughters.
Patricia L. Flores. San Diego.
Calif.; sisters. Simone Ardinn.
Jose tie Gtnctte and Theresc
Bordier, all of Vlgneux, France;
broth er. R aym onde Ardoln.
Vlgneux; mother. Pauline Ardotn. V l g n e u x : two g r a n d
children.
Stephen R. Ualdauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge ol
arrangements.
L E W IS O. DECOURCEY
Lewis G. DeCourcey. 59. 125
Shomate Drive. Long wood, died
Tuesday at his residence. Horn
March 9. 1932. In Pittsburgh, he
m o v e d to L o n g w n u d f rom
C a m b r i d g e Sp rin gs, Pa.. In
1978. He was a manager and
cabinet maker for Custom Wood
P ro d u c ts and a tten d ed
Neighborhood Alliunee Church.
Lungwuod. lie was president ol
the Lake Ruth South Homeown
ers Association and a Navv
veteran of I he Korean War.
Survivors Include wife. Rachel;
d a u g h t e r s . P h yl l i s Str oup.
Longwoml. Itae Lynn Lewis.
Daytona Ik-acli; brother. Alvin.
Cambridge Springs: sister. Joyce
Haywood. Dayton. Ohio; live
graudclilldren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Lnngwood.
In churgc of arrangements.
A N G E L O M. PA C IT T O
Angelo M. Paettto. 71. Jef
ferson Avenue. Deltona, died
Monday at Clyatt Memorial
Center. Daytona I leach. Itorn
April 10. 1920. in Brighton.
Mass., tie moved to Deltona 21
years ago from Massachusetts.
He was in truck and equipment
sales for 30 years and a member
of St. Ann's Catholic Church.
Della ry.
Survivors Include wile. Con
c e i t s . D el t o na ; s o n. Paul .
P h oe ni x. Arl/. ; d a u g h t e r s .
T h e r e s a P u t ' l l in M c K a y .
Ilnlllsioii. Mass , and Mary
L a t h a m . D e L a n d ; b r o th e r.
William. Ilrtghioii: sisters. Anne
Cavaliere and Christine, both ol
Brighton, lour giaiitleliiltlien.
Stephen H lialduuH Funeral
Home Deltona, in charge ol
be
arrangements.
V IN C E N T A N T H O N Y E U M O
Vincent Anthony Russo. 68.
South Anchor Drive. Deltona,
died Monday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Nov. 23. 1923. In Chicago, he
moved to Deltona In 1985 from
Long Island. N.Y. He was a
mechanic for Pan Am erican
World Airlines for 20 yeurs and a
Catholic. He was a World W ar II
U.S. Navy veteran.
S u r v i v o r s Include wife.
Margaret A.. Deltona: daughters.
Margaret Ann Unger. Elaine
Stal/er. Susan Navas. Nuney
Laiiunls. all of Deltona. Christina
Holston and Patricia Dome, both
o f Long,Island: brother. Angelo.
D eltona; sisters. Antoinette
Coleman arid Mary Snow, both
of Deltona: 17 grandchildren.
Stephen K. Baldautr Funeral
Hume. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
■CTnKO M M KO W
LTD.
WHERE SH OULD Y O U GO
TO PR E PLA N Y O U R FU N E R A Lf
W e do not ch arge interest on
pre-need installm ent paym ents •
most others da.
W e refund 100% o f all monies paid, at
any time, fo r any reason -
most others do not.
We do not charge sales tax on
merchandise •
most others do.
We are locally owned and operated many are not.
(9
M fU V V M i
. 17-92 — Fora Pork
H IM im
Gsns Hunt, Ownsr
C jr a m h o w ^ f u n e r a l Z K o m e
500 E. Airport B lvd, Sanford. FL 32773 • Ph. 322-3213
�M - Sanford HtnM. Santofd, Flodda - Wadnsotfar, Nowmbgt 27. 1901
Consum er confidence
drops sharply again
Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK — If the economy can be likened to
a sickly patient, then the chart at the foot of the
bed does not point to recovery.
The Conference Board put ita mark on the chart
Tuesday, as Its monthly index of consumer
confidence fell sharply for the second consecutive
month to three points below its lowest reading of
the 1962 recession.
The business-supported research group bases
Ita monthly survey on responses from 5.000
households across the country.
Researchers say The Conference Board survey
and a confidence survey Wednesday from the
University of Michigan, along with media pods of
consumer attitudes, are Increasingly important
forecasters of economic declines and recoveries.
But they also say that month-to-month changes
In an Index can fall to reflect the important
Interplay of news events, financial markets,
politicians, the media and consumer sentiments.
“The real power in studying consumer at
titudes Is in understanding what’s Important to
people, why they do what they do. which
attitudes have changed and how those changes
In flu e n c e p e o p le ’ s b e h a v i o r . ” s a id J a y
S c h m le d s k a m p . a O a ll u p O r g a n ix a t lo n
economist.
But such misgivings have done little to dull the
financial markets* interest In the board’s monthly
report.
IN TN I(N K 1H TC O U N T
OF T N I IIS M T f BJfTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
On Tuesday, the government bond and stock
markets rallied on the Index’s results, as the
decline In confidence boosted hopes that the
Federal Reserve would lower Interest rates to
stimulate economic growth. Lower interest rates
can bolster the relative value of stocks and
flxrd-tncome securities.
Lending credibility to the confidence survey Is
the economic clout of consumers.
Consumers account for two-thirds of spending.
Their decisions shout whether to buy a new car,
T V. refrigerator or furniture determine whether
the economy stagnates or grows.
’T h ese purchase decisions really depend on the
optimism and confidence o f Individual Camilles.”
said Richard Curtin, consumer survey director for
the Institute for Sot la] Research at the University
of Michigan.
Schmledskamp. who directed the Michigan
consumer surveys from I B M to 1B76. said the
Persian G ulf W a r w as the sort of dramatic news
that distorts consumer confidence trends. Con
fidence soared In February as victory became
apparent, but overall the w ar produced deep
Jitters.
Curtin said dramatic events such as the war
and the 1967 stock market crash show how
negative news has an Important but limited rote
In the development of public attitudes. Con
fidence recovered after the crash because con
sumers "concluded that whatever waa happening
on W all Street Just wasn't happening In their
neighborhoods.” Curtin said.
Scholars lift last restrictions
for viewing Dead Sea Scrolls
KANSAS CITY. Mo. - The
Israeli group of scholars that for
decades has kept a tight lid on
access to the Dead Sea Scrolls Is
dropping Its last major restric
tion on the ancient writings.
Emanuel Tov. editor In chief of
the scrolls project for the Israel
Antiquities Authority, said the
group will no longer require
scholars viewing the writings to
promise not to publish texts of
them.
The decision waa announced
at a meeting here Monday of the
Academy o f Religion and the
Society of Biblical Literature.
The announcement came a
w eek a fte r th ree A m e ric a n
experts said they would publish
a book of scroll photos next
month. A few weeks ago. the
H u n tin gton L ib ra ry in S an
Marino. Calif., said It would
make Ita collection of scroll
photos available to researchers.
Scholars have complained for
ye a n that the scrolls were being
hoarded and that the pace of
publication was too slow.
The Israel Antiquities Authori
ty said the alow pace w as
necessary to ensure high-quality
research. About 80 percent of
the scrolls have been published.
Considered the most Impor
tant archaeological find of the
20th century, the scrolls were
discovered in caves near the
Dead Sea In 1947. Scholars
believe they were written by
m e m b e rs of a J ew ish sect
around the time of Christ
The scrolls are stored In a
vault at the Rockefeller Museum
In Jerusalem.
Study: Half of doctors don’t want
to treat people with AIDS virus
San Francisco.’
Bp W W W M C. C O U tR U M
Associated Press Writer
CHICAGO — A survey of doctors found that half
would not treat people with the AIDS virus If they
had the choice, and nearly a third see nothing
wrong with withholding such treatment.
Doctors who withhold treatment should be
disciplined and perhaps should have their
medical licenses revoked, two doctors said (n an
editorial accompanying the study In today's
Journal of the American Medical Association.
The survey of 1.121 randomly selected gener
al-care physicians — including general practi
tioners. family practitioners and Internists —
discovered that 75 percent had treated at least
one patient with the AIDS virus, or HIV.
Sixty-eight percent believed that they had a
responsibility to treat people with the virus, yel
50 percent Indicated they would not If given a
choice, the researchers said.
The 68 percent figure Indicates nearly one-third
of the doctors "perceive no ethical difficulty with
denying medical care.” the editorial noted.
The study, done last year, waa aimed at
Identifying doctors* concerns In treating AIDSInfected patients, said Barbara Gcrbert. lead
author and head of behavioral sciences at the
dental school at the University of California at
~
■
Those concerns Include fear of homosexuals,
w ho comprise almost two-thirds of HIV cases, and
aversion to treating intravenous drug users, who
account for about one-quarter of the cases. Ms.
Gerberi said In a telephone interview.
Thlriy-flve percent of the doctors surveyed
agreed they "w ould feel nervous among a group
of homosexuals." and 55 percent expressed
discomfort about treating Intravenous drug users,
the researchers reported.
"A lso, physicians feci
Involved." Herbert said.
there
Is some
risk
Eighty-four percent also complained that
treating AIDS patients Is time-consuming, and 83
percent said they needed to know more about the
disease.
"Disciplinary action taken by licensing boards
against doctors who refuse to treat patients with
HIV is entirely appropriate." Drs. Oscar W. Clarke
and Robert B. Conley, spokesmen for the AMA.
said In the editorial.
But Dr. Richard McDonald, medical director or
Howard Brown Memorial Clinic in Chicago, which
treats AIDS patients, said education and financial
incentives would work better.
"Physicians want to do the right thing, but they
still don’t know how to do that In many cases."
he said.
LtgalNotiCM
IN T N I CIBCUIT C0UST
O f T N I MTN JUDICIAL
CIBCUIT IN AND TON
IIM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLOSI DA
CIVIL DIVISION
CASINO: flim C A U R
SEARS MORTGAGE
CORPORATION.
P laintiff.
OAVIO C. MOCK and ATHENA
J. MOCK, h it a lia : UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, a toy
treign government.
Defendant!.
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 41
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant le an Order or Final
Judgment of torecloture dated
November 14. if f I. and entered
In Cato No f I IMS CA 14 K ol
the C ircuit Court o l the llth
Judicial C ircuit In and tor Semi
note County. Florida, wherein
SEARS MORTGAGE CORPO
R A T IO N . I t P le ln tltt end
OAVIO C MOCK et el . are
Defendant!. I w ill ta ll to the
hlghett end bet) bidder for ceth
a l the W att front door o l the
Seminole County Courthoute in
Sanford. Seminole County, FtorIda. al 11 00 o'clock A M . on the
fth day ol January, 1H2. the
following described property a t
le t forth In to ld Order or Final
Judgment, to w it:
Lot I. Block B. CRYSTAL
BOWL SECOND ADD . accord
Ing lo the P lat Ihe re ol a t
recorded In P lel Book I}. Page
77 ol the Public Record* ol
Seminoto County. Flor Ida
Dated a l Sanford. Florida. Ih it
llth day ot November. I f f I
MARVANNE MORSE
A t Clerk. C ircuit Court
Seminoto County. Florida
BY Dorothy W Bolton
A t Deputy Clark
Publith November 37 A De
cember a. I f f I
0EL1M
>■
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE IMS JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO
FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO: CM W OI CJS-I4K
JOSEPH ROACH.
P la in tiff.
vt.
RONALDM GORDONand
PATH 1CIA GORDON, h it wile,
fla t..
Defendant*.
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on the fth day ot January.
IH2. at 11:00 A M. at the Wett
Front Door o l the Main Court
hou»e In Santord. Seminole
County. Florida. MARVANNE
MORSE. Clark ol tha C ircuit
Court, w ill o ile r tor tale to the
hlghett and b e tl bidder lo r cath.
at public outcry, the following
detcrlbod property In Seminole
County. Florida, more pe rtku
tarty detcrlbod at follow *:
Lot fS. SUNRISE VILLAGE.
UNIT 3. according to the plat
Ihereol a t recorded In Plat Book
27. Page J*. Pubic Record* ol
Seminote County. Florida
Tha above tale It mad* purto
ant ia Final Judgment of For*
cloture entered In the above
styled cause
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I
have hereunto tet my hand and
officia l teal th it 20th day ol
November, lf * l.
ISEALI
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk o l C ircuit Court
By: Jane E Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith November V A Oo
cember a. I f f l
DEL 2fe
INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. fl-AHFCA lt K
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.
F.A.,
P la in tiff.
v*.
ROBERT ROOO.etel..
Defendant! t).
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE Ik hereby given that
purtuanl to the Final Judgment
o l Foreclotur* and Sato entered
In the caute pending In the
C irc u it Court o l Eighteenth
Ju d icia l C irc u it. In and fo r
Seminoto County. Florida. C ivil
Action No. flM A S C A I4 K . the
tindertignod Clerk w ill te ll the
p ro p e rly tllu e le d In to ld
County, detcrlbod a t:
LO T J *. H O W E L L
ESTATES 3NO A D D IT IO N .
ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK 25. PAGE S.
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA
a l public tala, to the hlghotl and
b e tl bidder tor cath. at 11:00
o'clock A M . on the fth day o l
January. IffJ . al the W ett Front
Door o l the Seminoto County
Courthoute. Santord. Florida
DATED th it 22nd day o l
November. I ff l.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By JaneE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publith November 2/ A Oe
cember 4. I f f l
DEL » ;
U.S* SAVINGS BONDS
fH I: C J R IA T A M f R I C A N I N V [ S 1 M £ N f
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
OF THE IIO N TB IN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASINO: fl-lt4J-C A-l4-0
AMERICAN GENERAL HOME
EQUITY. INC. l/k /e CRED
ITHRIFT. INC..
P laintiff.
vt.
A LT A M E A S E LEW IS and
ELWELL FERRELL. III.
Defendant*
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE It hereby given that
the undertigned Clerk ol tha
C irc u it C ourt o l Sem lnolo
County, Florida, w ill, on the fth
day o l January. IffJ , a l II 00
A.M. a l the W etl Front Door ol
the Seminole County Court
houte. 201 N Park Aye. San
lord. Florida oiler tor tale and
ta ll a l public outcry to iho
hlghett and be tl bidder lor cath.
the following deter Ibed property
tllu ele d In SEMINOt E County.
Florida:
Lol 70. ACADEMY MANOR
UNIT ONE. according to tha
ptel thereof a t recorded In Plat
Book IX Page f l. Public Rec
o rd to l Seminole County.
Florida
purtuanl to the Final Judgment
entered In a rate pending In la id
Court, the tly le ol which I t
indicated above
WITNESS my hand and o l
tk ie l tael ol to id Court th it JOth
day ol November. I f f l
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the C ircuit Court
By JaneE JatewicDC
Publith November 27 1 De
camber 4. I f f l
OEL 2fJ
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE M X tf-ITM CAM
DIVISION R
SOVRAN BANK. N JL.aa
Cuttodlan or Trustee,
P la in tiff,
HAL W. ALLRED, of N .
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H IR R R V O IV IN
purvuant to
Judgment of
If f l and entered to Caa* to*
f i JiM CAMS of the Circuit
Court of tha EIGHTEENTH
Judktaf Circuit to and M r SEM
INOLE County, Florida wftoreto
SOVRAN RANK. N.A.. a * Cuetodlan or Trvetoe It Me Ptatottff
and HAL W. ALLRED. "JANE
ALLRED" and D R IR RUN
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
if A /f t . IN C are Me OetonI win fell to the Hlghett
iff Bidder N r ceNt at to*
front dear at Ms SEMI
NOLE County Ceurfheuee. to
SdnNrdl FMrtds. at ll:M a m .
w i the Ffh day af January, if f l,
FYWIPIVWR^ W*L7
p r o ifT f
a * ta t forth In to ld F inal
le t 7.
Run. U nit F A .
accardtog to to* piet thereat a t
recorded in Plat Saak IX Pagn
M and IS. PwSftc Ret ard* a l
f ominato County. Florida.
T tfriV w r w ife N n to il
Went* al property which are
to and toataltod to and
a* s pe rt at the
pre vem e nts on *a l4 la n d :
Rerge/Oven. Vent Fan. Dtopa*
a l. Dishwasher. Smoke Oetoctoe. Carpet.
WITNESS MV HANO and toe
te a l of to I* Court an November
IS.HP1.
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot toe C ircuit Court
By: OeretoyW. Belton •
Deputy Clerk
PuM lth: November 27 and 0 *
camber 4. I f f l
DEL IN
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice I* hereby given toot I
am engaged to b u *to*u at 2S4P
Rad Bug Laka Rd.. W inter
Spring*. FL 22700. Seminoto
C ounty, F lo rid a , undar tha
F klltto u s Noma ot THE CLASS
CONNECTION, and tool I In
land to register to ld noma w ith
th a S o c ra ta ry o l S ta to .
T a lla h a u o *. F lorida. In ac
cordance w ith toe provision* et
to * F ictitious Name Statute.
To W it. Section SSS Of. Florida
Statute* IIS7.
Robin Lynn Van Dusen
Publish: November27. I f f l
DEL 2tS
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE 1PTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE M X fl-M C A -IX O
CORAL OJLRLES FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
-^ASSOCIATION**—
—
* *
P la in tiff.
.R.EVERETTE HUSKEY.
ET AL..
Defendant*.
THIRD AMENDED
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure dated
July 2*. I f f l. and Order dated
November IP. I f f l. and entered
In C at* No. ft-M C A U G ot the
C irc u it C ourt o l Iho IIT H
Judicial Circuit In and lo r Semi
not* County. Florida, wherein
CORAL GABLES FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A T IO N , P la in tiff, end E .
EVERETT HUSKEY, et al.. are
defendant*. I w ill ta ll to the
highest bidder tor cash at tha
West Front Door ol to* Seminoto
County Courthouse. Santord.
Florida, at 11:00 o'clock A.M. on
tho fth day o l January, IffJ . too
following described property as
sat forth in said Summary Final
Judgmanl. to w ll:
Lots 7. f. 14. 20. 24. 2X 24. 27.
2f. 2f. JO. 21. 32. JX J4. 37 and 40.
RIVER CREST PHASE II. oc
cording to tho Plat Ihereol as
recorded In P lal Book 3P. Pago*
f3 through fS o l iho Public
Records ot Seminoto County.
Florida.
DATED mis I fth day ol No
vembor. I f f l.
MARYANNE MORSE. Clark
C ircuit Court
By: Jana E. Jasowlc
Deputy Clark
Publish: November 27 A De
camber 4. I f f l
DEL 2M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE IM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL DIVISION
C A S IN O .flim -C Jl-14-O
WORLD SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a Federal
Savings and Loan Association.
P la in tiff,
v»
HOWARD J. BOONE Rand
SANORAA SOONER.hlswlto.
and JOHN DOE and JANE
DOE. hlsw lto.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to Final Judgment
ol Foreclotur* dated October 31.
I f f l. entered In C ivil Casa No
f l 1121 CA 14 G C ircuit Court ol
the Eighteenth Judkial C ircuit,
in and tor Sammole. Florida,
w herein WORLD SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, a
Federal Savings and Loan Asto
elation. It the P la in tiff, and
HOWARD J BODNER and
SANDRA A BODNER. h it w ile,
are tha Defendant*
I w ill sail to tha highest and
best bidder tor cash at the Wett
Front Door ot the Seminoto
County Courthouse. 301 Norm
Park Avenue. Santord. Florida
32771. a l the hour ol II 00 A M
on JXectmber 17. I f f l. Iho lol
lowing described property a t sat
form In said Final Judgment ol
Foreclotur*. to w it:
Lot M. Stillwater. Phase I.
according to the P lal thareut. a t
recorded In Plal Book 32. Pagat
41. 44. 47. A 41. Public Record*
ol Sam mole County. Flor Ida
Dated this 4m day o l Novtm
b tr .Iffl
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clark ot said Court
BY Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 30 77. I f f l
OEL 177
LaRal NoMoaa
Ltgal Noitct
ItS W T ttN T N JUDICIAL
CNKUtT, M A N S FOR
O FT N R tW N T IR ffT N
OFTNE WTW JM fC tX L
c ir c u it
FDR T N I STATE
OF FLORIDA
CtVXIIVRtM
CA M NG i rt-M M C A M R
CITIZENS AND IOUTHERN
COMMERCIAL
CORPORATION.
vs.
GREGORY OCRS CLAYTON
and BILLIE JEAN CLAYTON:
aHdORACIOARRJlOC.
NOTICE OP SALE
PURSUANT TO C H A P TE R *
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant t* bn OrRw * r Final
Judgment at torettoeura Rata*
NaeemSar IX If f l, and ordered
m Caaa Na. f t SMS CA 14 K at
RW Orcutt Court of to * 1*fh
la^m lwl rk
riiM U
VNLUri
Pi M ^Mr a
fP^_
lwi
CITIZENS ANO SOUTHERN
CO M M ERC IA L CORPORA
T IO N . la P l a i n t i f f an d
OREOORY O f NR CLAYTON
ot aL. a rt DatWManH. I wNI salt
to to* Mptaaf and Boat MdMr
W w n lm ^^^e
af to* SarnlwN County Court
have* In Sanford. Seminet*
County. FN rtda,af ItiM a'ctoc*
N IC ,: to *
a t set farm in
ar Final Judgment, to
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Flartdi
Caw No. W-tTW-CAM I E)
P tain tilt.
ANTON a ASAU4AM. af. at..
N O T K C O P IA IE
k^a^
I*
A*A
f l iw w f p i n |
"Mf»
pursuant la a Summery Final
Judgmanl a f ~
I
It?
tog S B. at HIOOEN VILLAGE
N IU M t.
toe Pad
M . M i In to *
O fficial
P a g a s M M I to rv 17*M in d
o m c ta l1jtocanto'kaaB T
Pag** l
*
uS
l
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT.
R M N TIR N TN JU O tC tAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
S IM IN O ll COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CASK NO. ft-14CACAMS
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
P la in tiff,
MARCELLA K.
GREATHOUSE, at. al..
NOTICE OP SALE
Natlca It har eby given met.
pursuant to n Summary Final
Judgmanl ot Faroetoeure *n
tered heroin. I w ill to ll too
proparty sltuatod In Seminoto
County. F lorid*, described a t:
Lot H . APPLE V A LLE Y ,
according to to* P la l thereat a*
recorded In Plat Book IX Pag*
70. P ublk Records el Seminoto
County. Florida.
at public t* l* . to toa highest and
b e tl b id d tr to r cosh, at to * Wet:
e n tra nce . Sem inole County
Courtoouto. Santord. F lorid*, at
l!:M A.M. on to * 2Mt* day of
December, m i.
WITNESS my hand and Offlc la l Seal et said Court this 13th
day ol November. IH I.
(Court Soall
MARVANNE MORSE
CLRRKOF CIRCUIT COURT
By: JenoE. Jaoowk
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 20.27. IH I
DEL-110
MarfTmTto
im |£
M44 Pram IJU torv twiPuBNc
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASBNO.tl-3411-CA-M.K
NEW W EST F E D E R A L
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
P lelntltt.
vs.
JAMESR. W H IT E .e ta l.
Detondantls).
NOTICE OF M L !
NOTICE It hereby given that
pursuant to the Fine! Judgment
ol Foreclosure and Sal* entered
In the cause pending In the
C irc u it Court ot Eighteenth
Judicial C irc u it. In end lor
Seminoto County. Florida. C ivil
Action No. f l 3401 CA I4 K . tho
undersigned Clerk w ill M il the
p ro p e rly s itu a te d In said
County, detcrlbod a t:
U n it N o. 234 F . LA K E
HOWELL ARMS CONDOMINI
UM. a Condominium according
to tho Declaration ot Condom In
lum and e ih lb ltt anneetd
thereto, recorded February 10.
If*3. In O fficial Record* Book
1377. Pago 1144. Public Records
ol Seminoto County. F lorid*, at
amended, together w ith an un
divided Interest in the common
element* and lim ited common
element* declared In said Doc
location ol Condominium to bo
on oppurtononco to tho obove
Condominium Unit,
ol publk sol*, to Iho highest end
best bidder, tor cosh, ol ll : »
O'clock A M . on the fth day ol
Jenuery. IffJ . at to* West Front
Door ol tho Seminoto County
CourthouM. Santord. Florida
DATED Ih it 22nd day ol
November. IH I
(COURT SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
clerko fth e
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaneE Jasowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith November 27 1 Oe
ctmbore. IHI
OEL 7*2
NOTICE OF
ItCLOM fREX
BY CLERXOF
Clerk at to * CkceN Court at
an ilia fto Sap a f ^ ____
a f it:W J IM .. at Rh w w i Franf
door a f to * I
la to * City a f:
•all at publk outcry to too
In lom hwto County.
Ftortda. to-wtt:
Lai V. TIMOR RWOOD, acBng to toa Biat toaraat a t
irDad in P lat Bwb n page
SAM .
rsWH K0Cw^6 re
la toa float
ftra d re
o r a ta r , D /W . D is p o s e
M lcre w ey*. Washer. D rye r,
" • i w rvste n rv p u c t.
m
fwfg» re
N r caetoattoa w att
TyWTT mm mtv«i NM
WftlliMM
IM Pt vPMTf
Ocurtoama to Santord, Flertda.
at ll:M AM. an toa tod day at
WITNESS my hand and Of
tk le i Seal a l said Ceurt tots tJto
6 9 f vs frevffrrevft if f l.
(Seal)
M ARVANNIMORSE'
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaaaE. Jaaawk
Clark
November 2X27. IH I
OEL1W
»
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.EIGHTEENTH JU04CIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEM INO LI COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
C A S iN o m -m s c A -ito
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY, a Ftor Ida
P le ln tltt,
SAM R. LEGGETT. JR.: et. a l..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF M LR
N o tk* is hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment et Foreclosure antered herein. I w ill sell toe
property situated In Seminoto
County. Florida, described**:
Condominium Unit 232. B uild
Ing ISB. Ot HIDOCN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
to* Docket ton of Condominium
r 60X360 rVOWfflOVf 19* l»0E In
O ffic ia l Records Booh lSf4.
asps* 444 thraugh 7*5. and
re c o rd * Merch IX IfM
In O tfkio l R a cer* Book lf t x ’
471 through 4*X ot to *
uOUftTy < r Hp* KW« T099TTWT W l in
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEM INO LI COUNTY
CASE NO.tl*l7S7CA I4K
CARTERET SAVINGS BANK.
F.A.,
P laintiff.
•v*
CHARLES R. STALLINGS, ot
u a .e ta l.,
Detondantls).
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice It hereby given ttvsl,
purtuanl to tho Ordsr or Final
Judgment entered In this cause.
In tho C ircuit Court ot Seminoto
County. Florida. I w ill M il tho
property sltuktod In Seminoto
County. Flor Id*, detcrlbod as:
A ll ot Lot 17 (L e t* to* East
11.20 feet end le t* to* W etl 3.14
fe e t o l L o t *7 ) G E N EVA
TERRACE AMENOED FLAT,
according to Iho plat thereof, as
re c o rd * In Piet Book 12. Paget
•3 and O. of to* Public Records
ot Seminoto County. Florid*,
al publk sal*, to the hlghett end
best bidder, tor cath. *1 to*
W ett front door of tho Seminoto
County Courthouse In Santord.
Florida, at ll:M A M., on Janua r y f . lf fl.
Clerk ot tho C ircuit Court
By: Jane E. Jasowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 37 A Do
cember a, m i
D ELH I
RONALO J. EOOLESTOfi
a t at..
WUMind
L o t I . B la c k I . Sauth
. accardtog la to* Flat
i retarde* to Flat RaaR
to. Pagat f and to at toe PuBtic
of Samtoete Canty.
IS todayatl
MARVANNE MORSE
As Clerk. C ircuit Ceurt
Seminoto County. Florida
• V : OeretoyW. ta tto o
A t Deputy Clerk
Publish. November 27 A Decomber A I f f !
D E LH I
CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS A
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
a ll appurtenances ttw rto end an
undlvidsd Interest In to * com
mon elements ot said Condomin
ium as set forth In M id Declara
tion. Together w ith to * follow
in g: fireplace, paddle le n t,
m irrored cIo m I doors, refrig er
ator. rang*, dishwasher, d lip o t
a l. w a s h e r, d r y e r a n d
microwave
at publk tale, to to* highest and
best bidd tr tor cash, at to* West
fro n t door ot tho Som lnol*
.County Courthouse, Sanford.
‘ Florida, at 11:00a m. on ftw 2nd
day ot January. IffJ .
WITNESS my hand and O f
ficia l Seal ot M id Court this I Jth
day ot November. IH I.
(Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctork ot to# Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: November N. 27. IH I
DEL 202
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
N otk* I* hereby given that to*
undersigned pursuant to to *
"F ictitious Nam* Statute." Sec
tion OOSOf. Florida Statute*, w ill
register w ith toe Division ol
Corporations. Department ol
Stato. Stato et Florida upon
receipt ol proof ot to* public*
lion ol this notk*. too fictitious
nemo,
w it: 7 SEAS CRUISE
AGENCY under which we or*
engaged In b u tln tu al W ill*
Spring* Village. M l Red Bug
Lek* Read. W inter Springs.
Florid*. 22700.
That tha corporation Interest
ad In M id butln*M enterprise l*
a t ta llo w s : SEVEN SEAS
CRUISE. INC.
Deled a t Orlando. Oreng*
County, Florida. November If,
IH I.
Publith: November 37. IH I
OEL 200
to
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIONTEENTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
CASE MX f 1-1710-CJLM
DIVISION O
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.* Florida
corporation.
P la in t'll.
v*.
ARTHUR M. HAYNES, et *1..
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
N otk* I t hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure an
tered herein. I w ill M il the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florid*, described at:
Lot 23. FOXWOOO. PHASE
II. according to the plat thereof
at recorded in Plel Book 22.
Peg* 4t. ot tho Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida
al publk sal*, to the highest end
best bidder tor cash, al the west
front entrance. Seminoto County
CourthouM in Santord. Florid*,
at 11.00 a.m. on tha 2nd day el
January. 1H2.
WITNESS my hand and Ot
tid a l Seal of said Court this l Jth
day ol November, m i
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy C left
Publish November 20. 27. IH I
□ EL 701
in a
In aaM Court, toa rtrto
I lt : CITY FID E R A L
SAVINGS G LOAN ASSOCIA
TION. va. RONALD J. 1 0 O U S T O fLatat.
WITNESS my hand and atflc la l a w l o f to ld Caurt Nils Ifto
dev e l November, t f t l.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MOUSE
C LIR K
By: OeretoyW. Belton
Deputy Ctork
Pubfleh: November 27 X De
camber 4. IH I
O IL M l
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGNTIENTH
JU D K IA L CIRCUIT
FOR T N I STATE
OF FLORIOA
IN AMO FOR
SEM IN O LI COUNTY
FLORIOA
iN a .tt-M rt< A 1 4 IK )
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAOE ASSOCIATION.
P le ln tltt.
v t.
CHARLES JJICKSON. etal..
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE M LB
• V C LIR K OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that toa
unWrsignad Maryanne M arw .
Ctork ot to * C ircuit Court at
Somlnoto County. Florida, w ill,
on too fth day at January, 1MJ,
at ii:0 a A.M , at toe West Front
dear ot toa Seminoto County
CourthouM. In to * City at Sanlord, Florida, offer tor tale and
M il a t public outcry to toa
highest end hast MdOtr tor cath.
RR^re
mLl
-W
vn
roillrvailww
lowing OrvcrItoid
#-M
oM^MeLy
pfaptny
sltuatod In Seminoto County.
F to rM a.te w lt:
Lot 57, SAN LANTA. THIRD
SECTION, m recarded k l P le l
NacJ
IX P ew 7X PuMIkk Roc)
*
pursuant to the Anal W ere* et
.fgiRcloturo entered in a c a t*
pending In said Court, toe style
• t which to: FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCI
A T IO N . v t . C H A R L E S
JACKSON, e ta l.
WITNESS my hand end of
tid a l taal ot said Court this I Jth
deyot November. IH I.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK
Sy: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clark
P ublith: November 27 A De
cember 4, IH I
DEL2f0
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 137
Hayes Road. W inter Springs. FL
3270*. Seminole County, F lorid*,
under too F k tltlo u * Nemo of
CREATIVE OCCASIONS, end
that I Intend to register said
nema w ith the Sacralary el
Slat*. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance w ith to* prevision*
ol to * F k tltlo u * Nam* Slatuto.
To-Wit: Section MSOf. Florida
Statutes lfS7.
Stacy E. Stewart
Publish: November37. IH I
DEL 2f4
INTNE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
I NAN OF OR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE N a tl-I4 M C A I4 K
FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
OSCEOLA COUNTY. A F td tr
a lly Chartered Savings And
Loan Association.
P la in tiff,
v*.
E. EVERETTE HUSKEY, a
m a rrie d m an. H AN O VER
WOODS HOMEOWNERS AS
SOCIATION. INC.. A Florida
Corporation and RINKER M A
TERIALS CORPORATION. A
F lorid* Corporation.
Dotendonft.
AMENDED NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE M LR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuanl to an Amended Sum "
mary Final Judgment ol For#
cloturo doled November 12,
IH I. and entered In Co m No.
f l 1431 CA UK ol to* C ircuit
Court ot too Eighteenth Judicial
C ircuit In and lo r Seminoto
County. Florida, wherein FIRST
F E D E R A L SAVINGS ANO
LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OS
CEOLA COUNTY It to * F la ln tlff
end It w ill M il to to * highest
bidder tor cash et to* W ett
Front Door of to# SEMINOLE
COUNTY COURTHOUSE. M l
North Park Avenue. Santord.
Florid* 32771. at 11:00 o'clock
A.M. on tho 3rd day o l Dectm
bar. IH I. tho following da
tcrlbod property as M l forth in
said Amended Summary Final
Judgmanl ot Foreclosure, to
w it:
Lot IX Block X HANOVER
WOOOS. according to too plat
thereof a* recorded In Plat lo o k
If. Pages 2X 24 end 27 e t to*
Public Record* ot Semlnol*
County. Florida.
OATEO this Uto day of No
vember. IH I.
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT CGURT
BY: Jan*E Jasowlc
Deputy Clerk
Publith November 20. 27. IH I
DEL 3 lf
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 27, 1991 - 7A
Public relations pros to Bush: Try to fix economy
D t a le l
J.
M im a ,
A B Is is le o e e l i M i ■ ■
w * »t n iil ffin ir _______________ A*
NEW YORK - The White House has charac
terised President Bush's perceived unwillingness
to address the nation's economic Ills as a public
relations problem.
But as Bush's popularity plunges, public
relations professionals have this advice: Get to
work on the economy.
Unless the president starts taking action, the
PR pros say. there Is no easy way to polish his
fading image. They particularly -found fault with
Bush’s decision to watt until the State of the
Union messag e In January to unveil a recession fighting plan.
Several public relations executives and con
sultants. In telephone Interviews, offered a few
pointers to the president. Here Is their advice. In
thetr words.
C h ic an e, ahairmmm,
MMW f f l i W M l *
The definition of public relations la doing the
right thing and then telling people about it. It
isn't a matter of coametlctxlng It and explaining It
better.
It's a matter of getting some policies on board
and responding to the crisis w e have. W e're not
getting out of this recession.
It needs leadership. The public relations will
take care o f Itself. You can’t. Just with PR. Just
wave a magic wand and make everything great.
The public sees what's happening.
I think the president ^ M todemonatrate the
same kind of aggressiveness and leadership he's
shown In foreign affairs. When all's said and
done, unless you’re attacked at Pearl Harbor, the
pubUc’i
* ‘ c's more Interested In what’s happening
M
filt a a s ,
H ew
Y ork .
M w sth s
e ls e
J.
The first rule o f m anaging this from a
communications point of view is to make sure
you’ve Identified the real problem. I don’t think
the White House has done that.
Prom what I can tell, they've Identified this as a
public relations problem. They're still In a period
of denial.
No. 2 Is to make a decision on all this Input he
Is getting. Then take some actionable steps,
package It so It becomes easy to understand to
the public and then sell It aggressively to the
American people.
Ensure there is message consistency, at least
coming out of the executive branch. There's
going to be enough dissent and criticism, but at
least the executive branch needs to get behind
the program.
I'm a Mario Cuomo Democrat. Tongue In check.
I say. “Step aside and let Mario run the country.'*
Seriously. I think he has to recognize the very
deep rerrealnn our country Is In and not try to
create a mirage that when you look at It. It
disappears.
The banks are In trouble. The real estate
Industry Is In collapse. Unemployment in zoom
ing. Insurance companies and others are getting
hammered.
He should acknowledge that to the country and
make a bipartisan effort to eotvc that.
He should shoulder some of the blame for
what's happening — It's not all his fault — then
push very hard lor a realistic program of things
like pump-priming through construction of gov
ernment works.
CBS says it will win ratings sweepstakes
NEW YORK - CBS. the No. 3
network In prime time for three
years In a row. came out on top
In the latest weekly ratings and
predicted it will win its first
season since 1904-89.
CBS. the season's current
lesder. had nine shows in the
Top 20 last week, storting with
the No. 1-ranked second part of
the T V movie "In a Child’s
N a m e ." “ 60 M inutes'* and
“ Murphy Brown" were second
and third respectively.
The network avenged a 14.1
rating for the week, while NBC
had a 13.0 and ABC a 12.4. the
A.C. Nielsen Co. said Tuesday.
In the evening news ratings.
ABC and Peter Jennings re
mained No. 1 with an 11.4. CBS
had a 9.8 and NBC a 9.5
Each ratings point represents
921,000 homes.
"W e are more confident than
ever that we will end up winning
the season." David Poltrack.
CBS senior vice president for
research, said Wednesday.
Poltrack and his NBC coun
terpart. Robert Niles, disagreed
over what would be the outcome
of the November sweeps, one of
four key ratings periods each
year. Local stations use the
NOTICE OF
BUSINESS
C LO SIN G
Dua to rising cost and faling prion
of salvage Items, I am fbtcsd to
doee my business.
results to set ad rates. The
sweeps end today.
NUes predicted NBC would win
13.1 to 12.8. Pol track predicted
a tie at 13.0.
A (Inal figure won't be available until Monday because of the
Thanksatvtntf holiday.
H e r e a r e la s t week's top 10
shows, their network and rating:
tm
NCW VOaX — Hers art Me prtawttant ratine* at csmsMtS by Me A.C. Nletaen Cb. Nr
Ntv.teM.
1. 04) “ It t CMM’a Name. N r t r - 'C S S Tueteay Mevle," it.*. M l miliitn hemes.
I. (I) "IS Minutes." CBS. 114. tf.l mill Ion heme*,
t i l ) "Mar** Brawn." CBS. If t. tl.J mllllen hemes.
4. («) "Cheers." NBC. If J. IS.! million hemes.
4 141 "Fell House." ABC. tf.t 17.7million hemes.
4. Ill "Rosseme." ABC. ISA. 17.1 mllllen hemes.
7. ID) "A Different WerW." NBC. IAS. 174 mllllen hemes.
A (I) "Meier DoS." CSA17.A 14.4 mllllen hemes,
f. (S) "Desifnlnt Women." CBA 174.144 million homes.
IS. (N) "MurBsr, She Wrote." CBA 174.14.1 mllllen homos.
II. If I "Homs Imorosemont,” ABC. 174. I l f million homos.
11. tXI "Very Best of IS Sullivan Show." CBA 17.1.1A7 mllllen hemes.
1A 111) "UnsotvoS Mysteries." NBC I4.f, 144 mllllen homes.
14. IX) "NFL Monday Ntfht Football: Bills vs. Dolphins." ABC M X 140 million
14 (14) "Kvenlnf Sha4e." CBS. 14.1,144 mllllen homes. 14 (11) "Wm*s." NBC. 14.1.144 million homes.
17.115) "The Cosby Show." NBC. 14f, 144 mIHIen homes.
17. (to "Rescue: fit ." CBS. I4f. 144 million homes.
If. 170) "America's Funnies! Heme VMees." ABC. 14A 144 million I
"Ceech." ABC. 14A 14.4 million homes.
If. 17)
”!n • Child’s Nome - Part 2 ."
CBS. (21.9): "6 0 Minutes." CBS.
(21.5) ; "Murphy Brown." CBS.
(19.9): "Cheer*," (NBC). 19.8:
“ Full H o u se ." A B C . (19.2):
"Roaeanne." ABC. (18.6); " A
Different World." NBC. (18.5):
"Major Dod." CBS. (17.8): "D e
signing Wom en." C BS (17.6).
and "Murder. She W rote." CBS.
(17.5) .
Follow the e lfs
directions each day to
create wonderful
Christm as decorations.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT
MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA
ORLANDO DIVISION
RHONDA FLAGLER, Sta)..
on behalf of themselves and all others similarly situated,
Plaintiffs.
INSURANCE
Nobody Can Insure Your
V S e
C IV -O R L -19.
TH E HOUSING AUTHORITY OF TH E CITY OF SANFORD, et al.,
AUTOaHOMEaBUSINiSS
Defendants.
Any Better Than We Can!
NOTICE TO CLASS MEMBERS OF
PROPOSED SETTLEMENT
Look to u s for quality Insurance coverage, low
rates, attractive discounts, and fast, fair claims
service. C all us today.
I.
Warren A. Thompson
A ve.
FREEBIE ADS
Take advantage oi this special offer
This is a great opportunity for you to enjoy th e same greet results a s
our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will be scheduled to run for 10 days.
Price of item m u tt be stated In the ad and be $100 or less.
Only 1 Item per ad and 1 ad per household per week.
You should call and cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to individuals (non Com m ercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage & yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford HaraJd Classified Departm ent.
7. Ad will start as soon as possible.
8. Classified Managem ents decision on copy acceptability w ill
be final.
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
Sanford
Herald
This document is being sent to tell you about an
important development in the lawsuit filed in No
vember of 1990against THE HOUSING AUTHOR
ITY OF THE CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIDA, a
municipal corporation; JUDY WEEKLEY, individu
ally and in her olHclal capacity ds Interim Executive
Director of the Housing Authority ot the City of
Sanlord, Florida; and STEVEN SAMUELS d/b/a
SAMUELS TOWING SERVICE ("the Defendants*).
The auk alleges automobiles owned by SHA ten
ants and their guests were towed and Impounded
by Defendants without provision ot notice to the
owners and opportunity for a hearing prior to the
towing of the vehicle. The denial ot notice end an
opportunity for a hearing was alleged to be e
deprivation ot Plaintiffs’ property interests in viola
tion of the Due Process Clause of the fourteenth
Amendment to the United States Constitution.
Judge Fawsett entered a Preliminary Injunction
on January 14, 1991 enjoining Defendant SHA
from causing the seizure, towing or impounding of
automobiles on the SHA premises without first
providing notice and a hearing unless the automo
bile jeopardizes public safety and ordering the
return of the named Plaintiffs’ automobiles.
The ’’Plaintiffs" who brought the lawsuit include
tour indMduals and a "class" or group ol people as
follows; aH persons who are tenants or guests ot
tenants ot the HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE
CITY OF SANFORD. Florida (SHA) whose auto
mobiles are parked at the parking lots ot the SHA
and are subject lo seizure and impoundment by
the SHA and its agents.
IT APPEARS THAT 1QJLARE ONE OF THOSE
PLAINTIFFS.
The lawyers lor the Plaintiffs have been ta ilin g
to the lawyers lor the SHA about ending the suit
w ithout a trial by agreeing on a settlement. This
settlement would provide Plaintiffs certain rights
and benefits in return for the dropping ot the suit.
II. Tha Settlem ent
The most basic provision ol the settlement are
summarized below. You may obtain a full copy ot
the settlement papers Irom either ot the following:
The Housing Authority ot the
City of Sanlord
94 Castle Brewer Court
Post Office Box 2359
Sanford, Florida 32772-2359
(407) 323-3150
-or-
MAIL TO:
Sanlord Herald
P.0. Box 1187
Sanford, FL 32772-1867
• ONLY O N I IT IM
CASE NO. 90-878
• MUST IM C IU O E FM CE
• 1100 OR LESS
FAINT AO M IX fc ---------------------------------------------------------------
NA M E---------------------- -— ----------------------------------------------ADDRESS ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------I Subscribe To The te n te rs HoroM (
) Yot (
) No
.R H O N E .
Cenfral Florida Legal Services, Inc.
315 Magnolia Avenue
Sanford, Florida 32771
(407) 322-8983 .
In brief, the settlement provides lor the adoption
and implementation of a SHA Towing Policy with
the following procedures’
1. each tenant w ill register and affix a decal on
their vehicles parked on SHA premises;
2. SHA shall give written individual Notice ot
Violation to the registered owner of a vehicle
claimed to be inoperative, without license plate or
current registration, etc. which shall inform the
owner ol their right to request a hearing within 5
business days;
3. when vehicle poses clear safety or health
hazard. SHA shall cause (he immediate removal
by towing of the vehicle and provide post-towing
notice to registered owner informing owner ol
opportunity tor hearing; and
4. tenants shad be educated on the provisions
to the SHA Towing Policy
The settlement also provides that Plaintiffs’
counsel wifi be notified if there are any proposed
modifications to the SHA Towing Policy.
Further, a settlement with regard to attorneys’
fees and costs has been reached.
The Judge has scheduled a hearing for 11:45
a m , on the 16th day of January, 1992, at the
U nied States Courthouse, Room 2, 80 North
Hughey Avenue, Orlando, Florida. The purpose ot
the hearing wM be to determine whether or not this
settlement iafair, adequate and proper and whether
the Court should enter a Final Order approving the
settlement.
If you are satisfied with the proposed settlement
set forth In this notice, or in the full proposed
settlement papers available from the SHA or
Central Florida Legal Services, Inc.; It la n o t
Intontkma. Y ou nead not taka any fu r t h r
lion, in other words, by doing nothing, the Court
w ill assume that you wish to receive the benefits
described in the notice. Any dass member who
wishes to do so may appear at the fairness hear
ing, in person or by counsel, and show cause, if
any, why the proposed settlement should not be
approved as fair, adequate, and proper. Any class
member who wishes lo object to any part of the
settlement may also submit an objection in writing
to the Clerk of the Court by January 2,1992. Q fi
not tatanhona the Cterfc’s o ffice . The address of
the clerk is:
Clerk, United States District Court
Middle District ol Florida
80 North Hughey Avenue
Orlando, Florida 32801
V. Further inquiry R egarding Thlx Action and
tht SftUtmtm
II you have questions about this notice, the
settlement agreement, or the lawsuit, you may
contact:
The Housing Authority ol
the City of Sanford
94 Castle Brewer Court
Post Office Box 2359
Sanford. FL 32772-2359
(407) 323-3150
Central Fla. Legal Services. Inc.
315 Magnolia Avenue
Sanford. FL 32771
(407) 322-8983
THIS IS AN IMPORTANT
NOTICE
DO NOT THROW AWAY OR DISREGARD
THIS NOTICE. IT MAY BE USEFUL FOR YOU IF
AND WHEN THE PROPOSED SETTLEMENT IS
APPROVED.
�# » • ►' I '
•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 27, 1991
f
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I’lll USD\\. NON i:\lltl
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01991 Kmart® Corporation layaway Not Available In All Store*
Regular Price* May Vary Due To Local Competition
O a r Pharmacy and Auto Service Dept, will be dosed tomorrow
Some atom in Maine, Ma*aarhuaetta, New Jersey and Rhode Island
closed Thanksgiving Day in compliance with local blur laws
IVpti products. Choose 2-liler Pepsi, Diet
Pepsi or Mountain Dew. Stork up and save!
•P lu s lir y a N I w h ere a p p lx able
2 lifelike tree
Your Choice
Our 9.17 Ami I p. CD’s, Cassette Tapes,
•Our 9.97 And Up. VHS Movie*.
A V A IL A B L E A T A L L S T O R E S IN T H E
M ET R O O RLAN D O A R E A
i
�;l 1
l
Thanksgiving pigskin feast
H
Tribe, Rams, Hawks, Pats
all in action this weekend
LOCALLY
SCC men at home tonight
SANFORD — The SCC m m 's luskei hall learn
will look 10 move lo 6-3 on the season tonight
when ii hosts powerful Manatee Community
College ol Mradenton starling at 7:30 p ut. at the
I It .ill Ii .ind Physical Kdue.it ion Center.
By T O N Y DaSORMIER
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD While there's no
documented proof that the Patriots
and Redskins kieked around a
pumpkin al the first Thanksgiving
least centuries ago. football and
turkey seem to go together like
baseball and hntdogs.
Seminole County football Ians will
have not problem satisfying their
pigskin cravings tills holiday season
as four of the six county schools will
be In action over the next three
days.
Tribe booters get first win
SANTOHI) — Dawn Harks scored three goals
.md nsslsietl on another to lead Seminole 11i^h
School to a -l () girls' soccer victory over the St
Cloud Hulldogs in a 3A-Dlstrlcl 5 match played
Tuesday at Thomas E. Whlghum Stadium.
Ihirks scored all three of her goals in the first
half. The lirst came nine minutes Into the game
when she converted a nice feed from Chelle
Hathaway. In the 23th minute. Harks headed
home a throw-ln from Melissa Robinson.
Three minutes later. Harks got the hat trick
when she look a rlght-to lelt cross from Shirley
I’lnto and knocked tt by the St. Cloud keeper
Robinson scored Seminole's fourth goal on an
assist from Harks with 2 6 :0 0 left in the game.
Seminole out shot St. Cloud 2-1-2 and had a
I I advantage in corner kicks. Trobc goaller
Christy Oliver only had to make a pair of saves
In posting the shutout. The St. Cloud goalie
made I I saves.
Seminole, now 1-3. will play again tonight at
home against Kissinmiee-Osceola at 7 pan.
Tonight, the Seminole Fighting
Scmlnolcs will wrap up their 1991
campaign when they visit DeLand
tn a game postponed from Sept. 20.
Kickoff Is scheduled lor 7:30 p.rn. at
Spec Martin Stadium
A lso this evening, the Lake
Howell Silver Hawks will battled the
Dr. Phillips Panthers (tied for sixth
In this week's Florida Sports Writers
Association's Class 5A state poll) in
the Kumquat Howl. That game Is
scheduled lo start at 7 p m. at the
Dr Phillips field
Luther girls win second game
On Thanksgiving morning, the
Lake Mary Rams will make their
second consecutive appearance In
the Rotary Howl, taking on Hie
Hellileliem (Penn I Catholic Golden
Hawks in a IO a.m. game al Lyman
High School Field.
OR LANDO — Seminole county residents
i atliy Duda and Sliana l.acv scored seven
points each as all eight Orlando Luther High
School plovers scored in a *16-39 triumph over
I’lnci astli- Christian Academy Tuesday night
Luther improved to 2-0 with the win. The
Luther girls will play a pair of county schools
next week as they travel to Lake Hrantley
I in sda\ and host Lake Marv next Frltlav.
F in a lly , on F rid ay night In
J a c k so n v ille Hcach. the L ake
Hrantley Patriots will battle the
Fletcher Senators lor the 5A Region
II championship
AROUND THE STATE
Lakers stop Magic
ORLANDO -- The Los Angeles Lakers collec
ted their eighth consecutive victory Tuesday
night with a 9H 87 triumph over the Orlando
M agic.
.lames Worthy led Los Angeles with 23 points
w hili- Hymn Scott added 20.
Nick Anderson led Orlando with 22 points
Dennis Scott had 17 and Sam Vincent finished
with I I points and It) rebounds.
Knicks cool off Heat
NKW YORK — The New York K nicks grabbed
a share nl lirsi place in the Eastern Conference
Atlantic Division Tiicsdav night with a 9H-8I
victory over the Miami Ileal.
Gerald Wilkins led New York with 28 points,
whilt reserve guard John Starks added 19 Murk
•Jackson added H points and rookie Greg
Anthony turned m a game-high K assists
( aleu R k i - led the Ileal (7-5) with 23 points
while Rnnv Seikalv added 20
W H A T’S HAPPENING
FOOTBALL
Kumquat Bowl: Lake Howell at Orlando Or.
Phillips, 7pm
Seminole at DeLand. 7 30 p m
GIRLS SOCCER
Kissimee Osceola at Seminole, 7 p m
Lake Brantley at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at
5 30pm with varsity at 7 30 p m
Lyman at Lake Mary. Junior varsity at 5 pm
with varsity at 7 p m
M E N ’S B A S K E T B A L L
Manatee Community College
Community College. 7 30 p m
at Seminole
THURSDAY
FOOTBALL
Rotary Bowl at Lyman: Lake
Bethlehem (Pa.) Catholic, 10 am
Mary
vs.
C o m p ile d f r o m w ire a n d staff reports
HASKKTUALL
7 it) p m
WKCF
Ikisiihi Celtics (1.1
|h
Orlando Magic at
C o m p le te l i s t i n g s on Page 2 0
EQUIPPED - HOT STRIPPED
•C l
■
i»1t
Cv
JVKIV 1991 ISV'/U
STYLUS
I MtTQft
r ft r
.KM,
t 7-92 BtTWELN O RtANDO & SANFORD
ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA • 1-800-486-6244
hit J • J ’
Herald Photo by Tommy Vincent
Bethlehem (Penn.) Catholic's Golden Hawks flew into Central Florida
Regional Airport Tuesday morning aboard a charter flight that carried 218
Becahi supporters The Hawks, 8-3, will face the Lake Mary Rams in the
18th annual Rotary Bowl at 10am Thanksgiving morning at Lyman Field
Tonight's Scmluolc-DcLaiid con
test is the renewal of one ol the
oldest rivalries in nu- state And the
rtyalry hasn't lost any ol Its heat
over the years. In fact, the two
schools always seem to find some
thing lo disagree about every lime
they meet.
T in s year, lor e x a m p le . D e L a n d
decided it d id n 't w a n t to p la y In
threatening vveuthr......J postponed
the game. While Seminole disagreed
wiili me decision, there wasn't
much the Tribe could do hut go
along with it. It took over a hall an
hour of debate before the two
schools could agree on Nov. 27 as a
makeup date.
On lop ol Hull, neither team will
be in the h is t of humor. The
Scmlnolcs sulfered what they lilt
was a controversial defeat In Mon
day night's Kansas tiebreaker lor
the -lA-Dtstrict 7 championship
while the Bulldogs were whipped by
Deltona last Friday night.
Lake Howell, which Is probably
playing the best football of any
school In the county right now.
wants tn cap an Impressive second
half of the season with a win over
Dr. Phillips tonight.
Four games Into the season, the
Stiver Hawks were 1-3 and suffering
through a three-game losing streak
Hut key injured players started to
heal, the offense began lo gel and
Lake Howell finished the regular
season with a six-game winning
streak
Thursday morning's Rotary Howl
promises to he an Intriguing con
test The 6-1 Lake Mary Rams, who
thought they had won the 5A
District -I championship two weeks
ago. lost the* district title hist Friday
when a circuit court judge granted
Lake- Hrantley a temporary injunc
tion against the Florida High School
Activities Association That night.
Hu- Rams were- whipped hv Semi
nole. 170
The 8-3 Hccahi Golden Hawks,
vv Ii o a r e d e s e r t h e cl a s
Pennsylvania's wlnningcst team
d u r i n g t h e 1 9 8 0 s . w e r cPen..sylvan!.t Class 3A stale cli.im
pious last year. On Tuesday, llicv
arrived in Sanford on a charier
(light that carried an c-ntoiir.igi- ol
218 players, coaches, fans and
lainily. Another estimated ton
Hccahi boosters arc* supposedly
making llu-lr way south tor tingame.
Prep cagers
unveiled at
jamboree
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
OVIEDO - The 1991 high m liool
boys h.iskc-thall season gut un
drrwav Tuesday night with the
Sem inole County Jam boree at
Oviedo High School
And after the lirst night's action.
It’s apparent dial lids year will
feature youth, talent and si/c.
Ol tile eight schools that com
peted in tlu- Jamboree. Oviedo and
|ct quick DeLand appeared to have
the best teams with Seminole. Lake'
Howell and Lake Hrantley not tar
behind. Lyman has a lot ut size and
could bo a lacior bclorc die year is
out. while Lake Mary and Hlshnp
Moore are both rebuilding
S e m in o le. O v ie d o and LakeHrnnllcy all won loth ol their
quarters with tin- Tribe edging Lake
Mary 16*14 and Lyman 20-18. The
Lions nipped DeLand 15-12 and
inaslti-d Hlshnp Moore 20 0 while
die Patriots lopped the Greyhounds
15 13 and llie R am s 12 9
In tin- oilier quarters. Lake Howell
heal Hlshnp Mi sire 12-9 and DeLand
otilsdiri'd Lake Howell 22- IH
New Seminole High School coach
Mill Klein was luitli pleased and
i (inccrncd with Ins team's plat
'W e played terrible on defense
and did a bad |ob of running our
iiiau-to-man olfense." said Klein,
who is in Ills seeoiid term as head
man lor tin Tribe.
Hut we ran
pretn well and rehouiided better
than I thought we would Even
though we relMiuiided well, we were
still not as aggressive on die lioards
as I thought we should have been
I w as pleased overall tx-i .disc Ho
guvs tiad good atiltudes a,id plavcd
hard Now we pisl need lo woik
harder on our deteuse esjK-ei.dlv
getting ti.iek alter made baskets
and man edit-iiscO v ie d o u n v e ile d tin
( , re c ti
b r u lh e r s
• > to o l
2 tin h s i-n iu i
H eruard and i> I ih ii
1 nu ll iiituo r
Devon an d along w tlh re tu riiiu g
stars S im o n lia r pi i (•> I in ii 7 tin hi
Leon Low m an iti-loot 2 nu In and
Randv U lig h t to loot
5 un til n
looks as 11 i tn I.lolls w ill Ii.iv i .i vei v
liirin irla h lc leam
I tie G re e n s a n
Hie nepliew s n| ex O rla n d o M.igli
lol w a ld Sldltev G reen
M»i»M Pholo* by G»r» F V(xj«l
.lcminolo coach Bill Klein was pleased with the way
Larry Lawrence (No 30) and the rest of the Tribe
rebounded against Turtko Kurbaso (No 40 left). Donald
Lake itianili v the delettding
LA Disirn i *i i It.impious could laki
.mother shot ,u lire rlistrii l rule
heliind veier.ins lasoti Vallcrv and
Aiiihonv \\ ashmglon
Lake Howell should win Us shall
••I games behind lalenteil plavers
like Josh Koliu and Malik Evans
I he Silver Hawks also have size m
o toot 6 iiieh Rogei Johiisoii fj tool
6 inch t i dm Rohutson and nioot
5 inch I ■tiniv Prep ttaiisiu Chris
Gnukas Hie son ol M.igli i o.u Ii
Matt I milk «|H
I.vm .ill itiav liavi Hu tallesi
overall starting team m the imiiitv
wiili nioot 2 null Solomon tl<mk
and n loot i nu Ii Aaron Merrell .it
guards 6 loot I un ti Donald Hazh i
arid t i h Hit 6 un h I mi Rnekdesi m il
at lor w ards amt 0 lout n un Ii
OVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AR
Bailer (No 42. right) and the Lyman Greyhounds in
Tuesday's preseason jamboree at Oviedo Seminole won
both its quarters, beating Lake Mary and Lyman
I nrtko Kurbaso at center
Lake M.irv wilt need big seasons
out ol returning letteniien Colin
Arrow and Alonzo Hruudldgi- and
ni-wi-oiiier Ititiiiiv Ncwherrv il it is
going to com peli- lor th r d is im i
i row n
•
In llu
t it si cju.ir t it
Laki
lii.mLi-v r.illicd I ioiii a It) 5 detteit
to Ih-.ii Lv iii.iii 15 13 as Eric Ski-lion
si tiled tin- game winner on a 12 loot
leaner iii tin lain' with 0 05 let:
Skelton lid Lake Hrantley with lour
Im>u11s Rui kdi-si licll had tom lor
Lv man
• l at i v Lawrenci dominated Hit
!>.■■ k h o a i d s a n d J o n a t h a n
Moiilgomerv and Di-tnciritis Lomax
tut I |Mimti-rs in iiialui.uii Hu lead
as s< iiiiiio Ii held oil Lake Marv
to 11 III Hu sci olid qilarlt l Red
illllg led tin- lith e w iili tour points
w h ile N ew b erry had a game high
fig h l lor the- R a m s
• S eUllllolc m oved llu hall Well
on olleiise and Hie deli-usc him ki d
several slinls III .1 2 0 1 8 w ill over
I.
vm .ill ill the Hurd q uarter S haw n
W ash in g to n had s i x (m ints vvliih
J . J W iggins added lour lor S em i
Hole I I I ink W . l s I lol -I troll) Hie lice
throw line ell ro u te In a six point
ellnrt M errell had lo u r pniiils
•
in tin lo u rth quartet
l..ik>
Itr.m ile v r. ucs out to an H O lead
m d hangs on to heal Lake M.nv
I 2 ‘ ) H ru nd u lg c llnlshcd w ith a
gam e high six (m ints lot Laki Mai v
Vallcrv and A n iiio u v W ashington
scored lour (m ints each Ini HuS ec J a m b o r e e . Page J H
�V? L'.': zxirt
STATS & STANDING S
•SSffil9 (M l 7LMTIP4D m u '
•Mi»».Pr«dfclH.«LOT
H M *
»W *
TM M
1ErkUM
IM
• (XT) 71J0 P 0 4 IM K M M WJB (M M )
IIM T (7+UMJOB (X+t-M ) MXM
A m M trrtil (No. 34) scored a tsBm-higb four points for Lyman In
tha Greyhounds' 20-18 Iota to Saminola In tha third quartar of
Tuaaday night's praaaason Jambora* at Ovlado High SChool.
■■No* at MV. MmMra. 7:11am.
Hertford at PHMMMpMs. 7:10p.m.
Mm Jwwr M PNMSwMk 7:Ms-m.
MaMrsM at HMHaMss. 7:10p.m.
N.V. Xm * wi St Wbmlpag. l:X p m
oocaaa at IM taM aa *» p jw .
Quebecat St. Leuixl:l*p.m.
La* Angatrnat Calgary, *-.|*p.in.
winners.
• After taking a 13-5 lead In
th e fift h q u a r t e r . O v ie d o
withstood a late DeLand rally to
w in 15-12. Harper leads all
scorers with six points. Adrian
Thomas and Bill Cherry each
have four for DeLand.
• Kohn and Evans came off
the bench to lead Lake Howell
by Bishop Moore 12-9 in the
sixth period. Kohn. Goukos and
R uben Figueroa topped the
Silver Hawks with three points
each. Derek Zcfo had four for
Bishop Moore.
• Exploring their superior
quickness. D eL an d trimmed
Lake Howell 22-18 In the sev
enth frame. Morrow and Ruaacll
Stecoe score four points each to
lead DeLand. Evans had five and
Kohn add ed fo u r for L ake
Howell.
• Oviedo capped the procedings with a 20-9 rout of
Bishop Moore. Harper dominated
the'm iddle with blocked shots
and the Lions-press forced sev
eral turnovers. Ken Kroog led
the Lions with six points while
H arp er and B e rn ard G reen
tossed In four each. Sheridan
Washington had three for Lake
Mary,
KalNnbeth 0 00 0. Wright 0 *0 0. Lawman
1 I t X B G re e n I 1-1 3. D Green I M J.
HarptrJO«*.Totalt:4331S.
. ..
OtLand ( i ll
Rametar IC 0 X Cleveland000. Henlk 100
X Ruckdetchell 1 00 i Slmpton 0 00 0.'
M orrell 1001. K urban.0 00 0. B ailer 0 00 0
Total*: 4 0 0 IX
Three point Held goal* — Lake Brantley I
(V a lle ry li Lyman I (Remoter). Total foul*:
Lake Brantley I; Lyman S.
rennaa guard.
pimauRSR
Howard (*-!>
McNeil X U 1 * IX Sturdivant 14 1-1 X
Saleman t-l 14 x M. Brown X II SS IX
RMdkfc X I* 11 II. Huckaby 13 00 X Gibbs
X I O l X T. Brown X I OO X Beard 00 00 X
Milker! OIOOX Total* 1 X S IIIII40.
Ffcrtde(M)
Stewart 1 1 0 * X Hogan I S 00 X Grlmtley
Xd 04 X PoaN II I* 4 4 IX DaClarcg 11 l-l X
Broom 40 00 *. Crete > 4 1 1 *. Kultma 1101
X R o w *4 *0 0 *. TumorOOOOX Total* 11X1
OM7X
Halttime—Florida 3X Howard M. XPeint
gee I* Howard X I (McNeil OX M. Brown i x
Huckaby M ). Florida 40 (Grlmtley 01.
Kegan O l, Brown l-l. Raw* I x Crete X I).
Foutad out—Sturdivant Rebound* Howard
17 ( l alemon 0 ). Florida 3* (Poole I) .
Aatilt* Howard • (Sturdivant 1). Florida M
(Kwdnte 1). Total fault—Howard I*. Flerlda
IX A -X 0 U .
ANam 0X101)
Morgen 7-14 00 I*. Pace 1 S 0 * x Pittman
*-10 X4 » . Walten X I1 1 1 IX Spear* S• 11 IX
H a ll0 4 OOX Moer*OOOOX R. Lewi*0 *0 0
X Walker M 00 X Ashley 14 0« X Wyatt 3 *
O l X Tubbt 00 00 X Montgomery I I O * 1
Total* 10 TOO*OX
Qoorglo OX Mofcar 04
Georgia St. NX Clark Cal. *7
"■ --------------rr-VBii ft
KonbNky St.9l.Cont. S I. Ohio 04
Ky. WOoteyon I * Oakland City 01
Liberty OX A verettj*
Mary Wathlngton 7X Lynchburg 44
Maryland IIX M X -I. Shore**
M llltap* I*L Principles
MN*mippl Cat. II*. Baptlot Chrltttan SS
Monmouth. N J . Sx Otar go Me tan SI
Murray St. NX llim ait Tech 44
Newberry 4X High Paint 40
Ogtetherpotx AtWnla Christian 4*
Oklahoma 41. Saubt Carolina M
Pembroke SI. M . Cohort!
Piedmont *1 . Tot to * Fall* 71
XC.-lpartanburgfl. Allan 43
Salisbury St. N7. Chrlttepher Newport OS
SoMh Ptartd* NX Atcam St. 44
Spring H ill IX Faulkners*
Term. Temple M. Bryan *7
U. at the Oiarht 11. John Brown 4S
Union.Ky.lt. Piktvlll* 71
Va. Commonwealth *7. RadterdU
Virginia St. IX N C. Cantral 70
W. Carolina I0XNC. Asheville IS
Webber MX Barton 100
leoMPNrMoIXO)
P. LowN O il 70 I*. Rutted X7 0 * IX
A H iandv O * 37 IX Sharp X * 0 * I t Debra*
7 IS X I K William* I S I4 X Arc*mant I 400
1. Allen 04 4 N X Dollar OOOOX Edmond IS
b a s k e tb a ll
7:30 p m. - WWN2 AM (740). NBA.
Or lend* M io H at Batlon Cattle*
M IK B kU N EO U O
4:10 p.m. —WWN2 AM (740). SparttTalk
Perkin* 0 00 0. Montgomery I 00 X
Redding 1 00 X Lomaa 10 0 X Jett W lggln* 0
00 0. O'Neal 0 00 0. Lawrence IO I1 . J.J.
W lggln* I 00 1. Benion 0 00 0. Shawn
WoehMgton I O il. Total*: 7 0 1 IX
Lake M ery (14)
Brundldge 0 OO 0. Na*worthy 000 0. Arrow
1 0 0 X Mau 0 00 0. Newberry 1 1 1 X D. Dunn
0111. Total*: 14 4 14.
Three paint Held goal* — Seminole 1
(Montgomery. Lomaa). Total tout* — Semi
note 7, Lake M ary 1.
It.
Throe-point llald goal* — DeLand I
(Hough). Total tout* — OviedoX DeLand 1
Lake Hawed (111
Subbert 0 00 0. Caulhen 0 00 0, Figueroa I
111. Reblnton 0 11 1. Duncan0M0, f van* 1
001. Gouka* I I 1 X Tetlntky 0 00 0. Kohn I
l-l X Johnson 00 00. Total*: 44 711.
W. Dunn 0 00 X Donnig 01 11 . N e rrlt 0 OO
0. Pooler I 001. Z tfo 1 0 0 x M cIntyre0 OSX
Butch 0 00 X D rltco ll 0 00 X Sheridan
Wathlngton 0 00 0. Macalon* 0 00 X Madden
I OO1. Miguel 00 00. T otal*: 4 I l f .
Three point Held goal* — non*. Total tout*
- Lake Howell X Bithop Moor* X
Seminote (It)
Perkin* 0 00 0. Montgomery 0 00 0.
Redding 0 00 0. Lomaa I 00 X Je ll W lggln* 0
OO 0. O'Neal I 00 1. Lawrence I I I X J J .
W lggln* 1 00 X Benton I 00 1. Shawn
Washington 10 0 X T otal*:» 11M
Lyman ( I II
Remoter 1 00 3. Cleveland 0 0 0 0, Henlk I
44 X Ruckdetchell 1 00 X Slmpton 0 111,
M orrell 11 1 X Kurbato 0 0 0 0. B ailer 0 0 0 0.
Total*: 17 0 10.
Three point Held goal* — Seminole I
(Lom aa); Lyman I (Remoter) Total lo u lt —
Seminal* X Lyman 4.
Caulhen 1001. FlgueroaOOOX Robinaan 0
010. Evan* 10 0 X Gouka* 0 OOX Stoker 1 l- l
X Kohn I 11 X Johnson I OO 1. Total*: 7 34
IX
DaLand (11)
A.Thoma* 1001. S te m 1 0 0 X Norwood0
000. Hough 1007. Holloway 1001. Murphy
0 111. Apgar 10 01. Cherry I 00 X Dempt 1
0 0 1 .Morrow 1004 Total*: 101 111.
Three point Held goal* — Lake Howell I
(E vant); DeLand I (Cherry). Team tout* —
Lake Howell X DeLand 7.
Labe Brantley ( il)
MoraletOOOX JonetOOOO. Skelton 1001.
HaletOOOO. SlmptonOOOO. KlelmanCOOO.
Vallery 10 I X A. Washington 10 0 4. Waldo I
001. Totals: 4 0 0 11.
Lab* Mary (*)
Brund ldge 100 4. Natworthy 0 00 0. Arrow
0 I I I . Mau 1001. Newberry 0 000. D Dunn
0. Total*: 4 I I * .
Three point Held goal* - non*. Total lo ult
— Lake Brantley I. Lake Mary 1
Kroog 1 00 X Lukens I OO 1. Kaltenbach 0
00 0. Jenerett* 10 0 1. Lowman 0 00 X B.
Green 1 0 0 X D. Green 1001. Harper 1 0 0 X
Total*: *0010
Bitlw akfcara I II
W Dunn 1001. Dennlg I 001. NorrltOOO
0. Pooler 0 0 0 X M cIntyre 0 00 0. Butch 100
1. Sheridan Washington I I I X Madden 0 00
0. Totals: 41 I f
Three point Held goals - Oviedo 1 (Kroog
1). Team lo u lt - Oviedo 3. Bithop M oor* 1.
FREE
HoonM
Tonight 7:
W 70SR14
tMMOSAt*
iM so sn is
nsMottnis
34VS0HR1*
Be ready to cheer your child
on. Start a college fund with
US. Savings Bonds that can be
tax-free for education.
A.Thoma* 70 0 a. D Thoma* « SO 0. Sttaoa
Norwood 0 1-4 I. Hough I M x
Holloway 0 00 0. Murphy 0 00 0. Apgar o SO
0. Chorry 100 4, Domp* 0 00 0. Tetals: J 14
0 00 0.
rv Smufcssf •If Adnmaan
CMdw Mono Racing- 1230 PM Sun. W$d. Jhn. Sot. •3.00 PM Fn.
JmOom•74SPM ARn. M M . rhun,Fn. Sot.
RESERVATIONS (407) 331-9191
4S.0B
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•1.00
•7.00
11X00
�V-
':
Pi
kf
rw*
77
FlorWi
*■
**pp\
2 cups all-purpose flour
2 egg*
M tap. aatl
1
vegetable
• Tbap.
■
fcxuaurc oil
uu
D ELT O N A — Gordon ManOrfDACR. our Cook
LOOK aff
Of filM
W ffl.
the» Week.
on English
U ltT IL ’^STJSSZ ™****«»«*»-'-*
g
recipes
meel
Y ou’re probably very busy
p re p a rin g fo r T h a n sk g lv ln g
r at least some of the
far this, our
tarn holiday. The recipes In
today’s column are ones that
you might possibly use even at
this late date. They’ll all have
either pumpkin or cranberries
and can be made with the help of
your microwave oven.
Let’s start with homemade
cranberry sauce, it takes very
little time and effort to make the
sauce in the microwave.
For those who may not be able
to enjoy pie pastry, have the ever
popular custard, flavored with
pumpkin.
P U M P K IN CU ST A R D
1H cup milk
4 eggs
1 cup m ashed cooked
pumpkin
VS cup sugar
ltsp . vanilla
W lap. salt
Nutmeg
Whipped cream or topping. If
desired
Microwave milk on 100 per
cent power in uncovered 2-cup
glass measure 216-3 minutes or
until steaming hot.
Beat eggs lightly in 116 qt.
microwave-safe casserole; blend
In pumpkin, sugar, vanilla and
salt. Stir milk Into pumpkin
mixture until smooth. Sprinkle
with nutmeg.
M icrow ave on 50 percent
p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d , 18-20
minutes or until knife inserted
near center comes out clean.
Cool and refrigerate. Top with
R
Uoned wtth the Arwqr Air Force
at Punta Oortfa. Later, he etayed
on as an Instrument Instructor.
nm me AIM cookiM expen*
e w e s began as a lf y e a r o ld
youth.
Mamterharh w as rafaad by M s
g n m o p re n n in r r a n i
until he w aa 13.
to live
City aa b e family recalls, a
delectable entree off chicken
he has not been able to capture
whipped t
About six servings off ISA
caloreis each.
2 Tbap. butter or margarine
1 pkg. (0 os.) yellow cake mix
(one layer size)
" I t w a s d iffe re n t at m y
mother’s house, all the food <
lisannrts
if •*
irniiw
iro.
w h ile at his grandpon
rents.
th ey a ro s e at 5 a -m . a n d
breakfast w as ready in a short
time. At M s mother's 1
Me dough. Add enough milk to
" * * > dough. Roll put In floured
board. Cut Into 2* to 5-Inch
medium potatoes, pared and
S stalks cetery. chopped
1whan on ton, chopped Bring stock to roiling boll, add
a ll v e g e t a b le s a n d d o u g h
Lower heat to alow boil.
accaatonaHy so the pie
_ does not stick. Cook 35
minutes or until dough and
■
116 cups chopped nuts
3 cups raw apples (pared
ctoppoo}
Mix flrst four ingredients, ee
1
floe)
I
M M ai
—— f - i n——.jI
■w en green —
pepper
(cucra
fate)
2 tap. ash
Vkcupaugw
H cup water
Adjust augur and vinegar to
taate (uae more or leaa). Combine
all Ingredient*, mix well. Chill
for at leaat 2 hours before
serving. Will keep well m refrtg-
2 E n g lish m u ffin s (s p ilt,
buttered)
8 a m . This caused a conflict and
s growling stom ach far him.
Rather t h a n . waiting far his
1 pkg. (8 oz.) cream cheese
breakfast, vounx i
2eggs
tint
GOUtd
46 cup sweetened condensed
hlw awn breakfast. His morning
milk (16 o fa 14 oz. can)
fare consisted off 13 egg* ana
1 cup m ashed cooked
bacon (far a growing bay).
pumpkin
Being a self-taught cook took
16 tap. cinnamon
Its toll on young Manderbach aa
tsp. salt
his stepfather discover ed his 13
16 tsp. ginger
burned mistakes in the garbage
V6 tsp. cloves
bin.
The young m an teamed
Whipped cream or topping
quickly to cook wnat you eat and
Microwave butter on 100 per
cat what you cook.
cent power In uncovered bowl
W h i l e g r o w i n g up in
3060 seconds or until melted.
Pennsylvania. Manderbach had
Add cake mix and egg; mix with
an unusual educational experi
fork until crumbly. Press evenly
ence. ” 1 went to high school in
in 12x8 mlcrosaft- baking dish.
the morning and attended col
Microwave on 100 percent
lege In the afternoon. I loved
power, uncovered. 3-4 minutes
or until puffed. Set aside. Place music and was impressed that
my college professor was an
cream cheese in 2-qt. glass
oboe musician with the N.Y.
batter bowl. Microwave on 100
Philharm onic, and m y high
percent power, uncovered. 30-45
school b an d instructor, Les
seconds or until softened. Beat
S a u n d e rs, had p layed w ith
in eggs, one at a time, until
Tommy Dorsey ana his band.
smooth. Blend In condensed
Manderbach and his wife, Ike.
milk, pumpkin, cinnamon, salt,
ginger and cloves. Pour over have been married for 28 years.
Both ore retired florists.
crust. Microwave on 100 percent
Manderbach offers several recpower, uncovered. 8-10 minutes
Ipes from his native
or until center is Just^bout set.
Pennsylvania Dutch heritage.
Cool and refrigerate until served.
His parting thought on cooking
Top with whipped cream dusted
Is, "A lw ay s have a glass of. wine
with nutmeg.
while cooking."
I ingredients together
and bod 3 minutes. Allow cake
to cook In pan for two hours and
B BS
(MMga Mycoft is a
Homemakers Programs at
noli Community College*
323*1450, ext J6&)
In these troubled times,
we can still give thanks
DEAR BBADBBSi Tomorrow
Is Thanksgiving. So let us pause
for a moment today and make a
mental note of all those blessings
for which we can be thankful.
How is your health? You have
a few minor complaints? Well,
thank God they’re not major, ir
you’re reading this — you're still
here. You can probably think of
at least one person who isn’t
around thla year. (I know 1can.)
If you awakened this morning
and were able to hear the birds
sing, uae your vocal cords to
utter human sounds, read the
newspaper with two good eyes
(or even one) — praise the Lord!
A lot of people couldn’t. (Say a
prayer for those who have
crlshed — from natural causes,
re. flood, earthquake or war.)
H o w ' s y o u r p o c k e tb o o k ?
Thin? You're not alone. But
many people in much of the
world arc a lot poorer and have
far less hope than we have In
America.
Are you lonely? Well, the way
to have a friend Is to reach out to
someone and try to be a friend. If
nobody calls you, call someone.
Go out of your way today to do
som ething nice for another
person. It’s a sure cure for the
blues.
Arc you concerned about your
country's future? Hooray! Our
system has been saved by such
concern — concern for fair
treatment under the law.
Freedom rings! Look and
listen. You can worship In the
church of your choice (or not
worship at all if dial's your
choice), cast a secret ballot and
even criticize our government
without fear of retribution. And
*
Pa.
It w as the
w han mil
m i
Om
thing fern couldn’t
tolerate warn chicken I t e m ,
CKAMBHUnr SAUCE
2 cups sugar
M cup water
1 lb. fresh or frozen cranber
ries
Combine ingredients in a large
glass bowl (a batter bowl worms
well). Stir until sugar is mixed
well wtth the berries. Microwave,
covered, on 100 percent power
for 10 minutes. Stir once or
twice during the cooklng.The
berries should pop and be soft.
The Juice of an orange may be
added or dust the sauce with
cinnamon. The sauce will set as
U cools.
j j g
He h u b from I r t i a i w
2 qt*. chicken stock
Note: U se leftover turkey
carcass far stock.
For 24-hour TV listings, » h LEI8URE magaxino of Friday, Nov. 22.
J jtc h fie ld
for the flrst time, we are living in
a unipolar world free from the
threat of Impending nuclear
disaster.
— Love Abby
P.S. W hy not invite a friend
who lives alone to share a
Thanksgiving meal — or better
yet. call and say. " I ’m coming to
get you. and I'll see that you get
home." Try it. and let me know
how your day was.
An AmhucanTul
r&°
W
j —
E L I^
pLACE
I "Catered Living F o r Seniors"
i
A C L F Apartments
I ladepeadsat A AjfaOsd Lhrtag
I M O W . A lrp o rtB lv *, Sanford I
V
322-7700
%
�« • - Sanford Hotafd. Sanford. FtortdS - Wsdm sOoy. NoeimBw V . 1M1
L
mv ai
km
w yuuiiI N
n voiU
iv
Ltqal Notte—
FNeNw«Borft-44tCP
IN RE: U T A H O f
Gertrude M illigan
NOTICE TOCBCOfTOM
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO
C L A IM S ON D E M A N O S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E
ESTATE
The ad m inistration #1 Me
yslat# o l G ertrud* M illigan.
J o c o a to d . F lio N u m fe tr
*1 M l CP. I* penMng In Mo
C irc u it Court ( at Seminole
C o un ty. F lo rid a , F rA k llA
Division. tt*A eddrssa a« whkB M
P O. Orm a t C. Sanford. F lo ri
da n m o u A Tho n a m t and
TBa adm inistration o l Nw
AAtatA at JAMES L. BARNJUM
d a c o a io d . E lla N a m fear
f l W C F , N pandM f In M *
C irc u it C ourt ta r Sam Inala
C o u n ty. F lo rid a . P ro b a te
OtuNMn. Ma adBtan a t ntdck N
P. O. P ranar C Santnrdl FL
of Pm i i n a a l r^ rs a o n ta flii
a n d tk o a a rta n a l ra p ro
l. CNy Clam
L Florida
r l7 .lt.tfA l
M O T TM M TypN tl Eecfltont
poy your own h rt I f00t3O
W F E E M /M ln .__________
POSTAL atW asvsn— sat jjk e .
fll.IS /h r . Now open Per
•mam and appikatwn into call
ifis n u s p ....................... Foe
NBw nKKnnM T
Tka adm in istra tion of Mo
OAtata o f Q a rfru d i M illigan,
d a c a a ta d . F ila N u m b e r
Ai M i CE. it aandtoa In ma
C irc u it C ourt ta r Sam I no la
C o u n ty . F lo rid a , F ra k a ta
Oh taian. Ma addraat a t adUdt N
F . a P ranar C la n ia rd . Fieri-
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is hereby given that I
am engigad In business af 141
N W eil monte Drive. Sto 301.
Altamonte Springs. FL J3JI4k
Seminole County, F lorid*. under
the Fictitious Name af DAKOTA
MICROFILM SERVICEL and
Mat I intend to register said
name wlM ttw Secretary af
Stale. Tallahassee. Florida. In
accordance wlM Mo provisions
ol ttw Fictitious Noma Statute.
To W it: Section S tiff. Florida
Statutes ie$7
UNITED STATES
FINANCIAL SERVICES,INC.
Anthony Nicholson
Publish: November37. le ft
DEL 3 ft
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
-O F THE ItTM JUO ICIAL
CIRCUIT OP FLORIOA.
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. f t D O *C A -It K
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC..
FORMERLVCITICORP
HOMEOWNERS SERVICES.
INC
PLAINTIFF.
JEROME T.CROTHERS;
KENNETH D WARD;
ROBERT BUZZETTI; FLEET
FINANCE. INC. FORMERLY
SOUTHERN DISCOUNT
COMPANY; SUN BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
FORMERLY SUN BANK OF
SEMINOLE. N.A. BARNETT
BANK OF CENTRAL
FLO RIDA.NA FORMERLY
BARNETT BANK OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. N.A.
OEFENOANTISI
No t ic e o p s a l e
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
p u rs u a n t to an O rdor re
scheduling foreclosure solo
deled November 31. Iff) . Nunc
Protunc November la. I f f l. en
le re d In C iv il Cose No.
eo n o 3 C A ia K o l ttw Circuit
Court of the IIT H Judicial
C ircuit in and tor SEMINOLE
C o u n ty. F lo rid a , w h e re in
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC
F O R M E R L Y C IT IC O R P
HOMEOWNERS SERVICES.
INC.. P la in tiff and JEROME T.
CROTHERS ANO KENNETH
D WARD are detondantls). I
w ill sell to the highest and best
bidder tor cash. AT THE WEST
FRONT DOOR OF THE SEMI
N O LE C O U N TY CO URT
HOUSE. SANFORD. FLORIOA.
at It 00 AM. January la. ItfJ .
ttw lot lowing described properly
as set lo rth In said F in a l
Judgment, to wit
LOT 4. LESS THE EAST 4b
FEET THEREOF. ANO ALL
O F LO T S. B L O C K 4b .
SANLANOO THE SUBURB
BEAUTIFUL. PALM SPRINGS
SECTION. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
COROEO IN PLAT BOOK 3.
PACE tS 'i. PUBLIC RECOROS
OF S E M IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
DATED at SANFORD. F lo rl'
da. Mis 73nd day ol November.
Iftl
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
SEMINOLE County. Florida
By JarwE Jeaewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 3/ A De
camber 4. I f f l
DEL 114
ROBERT L. THOMAS. PA.
I M fl. Samaran Bivd.
Apopka, f l vma
Telephone: (417) l i t 4747
Florida Bar No.: II4M0
Publish: NavemPor M. 37. m i
D ELIS*
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice Is twrePy given Mat I
am engaged In Businata af P.O.
Baa 1333. Ovtede. PL »7as.
Seminole County. Florida, under
• he F ic t it io u s N o m e o f
MARKET SHARE, and Mat I
intend to register said name
wlM the Secretary of Stale.
Tallahassee. F lorida. In ac
cordoned with Ma previsions ol
Ma F kfflto u s Noma Statute.
To-Wit: Section 145 9*. Florida
Statutes tfS7.
Sherry L. Lander
Publish: November 37. I f f l
DEL 3*7
C E Lf BUTTY CIPHER
•j
a
‘ Z V C I U D W T I V :
D J T W T I I
OPL
VK
A f
• V
DU
V U E
O W W I U l l
K T W W T U R
E X D A L . *
lections M et chattongs Me va lid
ity of tna w ill. Ma auaUtkaHana
af Mo partanal rapraaaniativa.
vanua. ar lurladlcftan of Mia
Court ara ranulrad to Ilia Malr
e b |a c lla n t w ith th is -Court
W IT H IN THE L A T IN OF
T H N II MONTHS AFTEN THE
PATE OF THE FINST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON
THINTV DAYS AFTEN THE
PATE OF S IN V IC E OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
Longwwod cHliens.
THE F U k L IC
OPL
—
I I J I A A O
P I E S .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: Somabody ought to not ytoM to
tamptation, or ttw thing bacomaa abourd." — Anthony
H EAR IN G
W arran Avsnue. Long wood.
Florida on Oocomber j. I f t i at
l » PM . or as soon Moroaltor
a* possible. A t Me meeting
Interested parties may appear
and bo heard with respect la Jfw
reguest A copy o l Mo reguest is
on li lt with Mo City Clom and
may be inspected by Me public.
This hearing may be continued
from lim a to tim e until (Inal
action Is Ialien II anyone de
cldes to appeal any decision on
M is reguest, they w ill need to
ensure that a verbatim record ol
Mo proceedings, which includes
Mo testimony end evidence upon
which Mo appeal Is to be bated
Is made. The City ol Longwood
dots net provide Mis verbatim
record
DATED THIS November 13.
HOWARD A TREGEAR and
HOLLIS T. DUNN.
you are required to verve a copy
c l your w ritten defenses. If any.
to Ma CsmpUinf on Philip O.
Storey. Eiqutre. P la in tiffs at
tomey. whose address Is Post
Office > o i 33M. Orlando. Fieri
da 17*93. on or bolero Mo JSM
day oI Oocomber. I f f l, and to
Ilia Mo original wlM Mo Clerk ol
Mis Court either before service
an Itw P le in tilt's attorney or
Immediately thereafter; other
wlM . o default w ill bo entered
against you tor ttw relief de
mended In ttw Complaint
OATEO this Jtnd day ot
November. I ff l.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Cecelia V Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 37 A Os
camber 4. II. 14. I f f l
DEL 3S3
s y s te m s . a n te n n a s , p o o l
t f if A u n li window cotwrlnge.
dra pa * and d ra p a ry rada.
RIAL ESTATE • LMC MARTI
INTNB CIRCUIT COUNT
OP T N I B IO ffTIE N TN
JUDICIAL CINCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO.i fl-IM A C A -140
SUN BANK. NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
P laintiff.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO. HOLLIS T. DUNN. IF
LIV IN G . INCLUDING ANY
UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF SAID
DEFENDANT. IF H I NAS
REMARRIED ANO IF SAID
DEFENDANT IS O CCIASIO .
HIS UKNOWN HEIRS. O lV IS IIS . GRANTEES,
A S S IO N IE S . CREDITO RS.
LIENORS. AND TRUSTIES.
ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS
CLAIM ING RV. THROUGH.
UNDER OR AOAINST THE
N A M E D O R P IN D A N T .
W HOSE R E S ID E N C E
AOONESS I t UNKNOWN:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED THAT
an action la torectaee a mart
gape an Mo property in Sami
naia County. Florida:
Let 7. Black C. SECOND
RAVENNA PARK SECTION
OP LOCH ARBOR, according la
ttw plat Maroaf a t recorded In
Plat keek I I Pape* 7* through
I I. of to. Public Record! of
temlnoto County. Ftoflde-
• BANKRUPTCY tram I f o
Canerate workers with e ip
Pre em ploym ent physical
w/drug screen required
________Cell 33f *414________
• PRINTER*
Any press knowledge pu tt you
lo work lo d a yl F antastic
b trw flttl
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TSSW.MNISt. m i l t s
PNOPBUJONAL door to dm*
canvassing p o rta n . H igh
commission rales, possible
spies position 33) 333*
mi
Geraldine Zambrl. City Clark
City e< Longwood. Florida
Publish: November IT,IT. if t l
DELIST
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OP
CIBCUIT COURT
Notice It hereby given Mat Itw
u n d a rtlg n e d . M A R Y A N N E
AAONSI. Clerk al C ircuit Caurt
of Samlnato County. Florida,
w ill an Mo I4M day of Decern
bar. I f f l. a l 11:00 a m . at the
West front deer of Mo Semtrwie
County Courthouse In Sanlord.
Florida, oiler tor sale and sail al
public outcry to ttw highest and
bast bidder tor cash. Me to! low
ing described property situated
In Seminole County. Florida,
to w it;
Lot 43. REPLAT AMENDED
P L A T OF L O N O W O O D
GREEN, according to ttw Flat
thereof recorded in Plat Booh
3f. Page S4 through J4. Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florida
Together wlM a ll improve
ments new or hereafter erected
oh Mo property, and a ll ease
ments. rights, appurtenances,
rents, royalties, mineral, o il an f
gas rights and profits, water
rights and stock and a ll llitu re s
now or hereafter a part ol ttw
property
pursuant to ttw Final Judgment
ol foreclosure entered in a cate
ponding in said Court. Mo stylo
of which It
KEY FLORIDA BANK. F.J B .
t/k /a KEY SAVINGS BANK.
FSB
Plam till.
JAMES WORTH, and
LOYNOA WORTH.
Defendants
and ttw docket number of which
Is number *1 0S47 CAI4K
WITNESS my hand and ol
llc la l teal of said Court. Mis II
day o l November I f f l
(SEAL)
MAR VANNE MORSE.
Clerk ol ttw C ircuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Jane E Jasewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 30. 37. i f t l
DEL ITS
INTNB CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PRORATE DIVISION
CASE NO. f I M3
IN RE: ESTATE OF
SRAO LATENORESS
Deceased.
NOTICE OP
ADMINISTRATION
The adm inistration el Ma
ostat# a l ERA O. LATEN
DRESS, dsttasod. F lit Number
0I-SS3. Is ponding In the C ircuit
Court lor Seminole County. F lor
id a . P robale O iv ltie n , the
address ol which is 301 NorM
Park Avenue. Sanlord. Florida
of Mo personal roprosantaliva
a n d lh a P e rs o n a l R epra
santattva's attorney are sat
torth betow
A ll creditors and interested
persons are required to Ilia wlM
th is C ourt: la ) A ll claim s
against the estate W ITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
F IR S T P U kL IC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE and Ib l any
o b la c tio n by an Interested
parson to whom Mis notice is
served Mai challenges Me valid
ity of lha W ill, ttw qualifications
af Ma Personal Representative,
venue, ar jurisdiction of ttw
Court W ITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF
THIS NOTICE OR. AS TO ANY
INTERESTED PERSON RE
Q U IR E O TO BE SERVED
W IT H A COPY OF T H IS
NOTICE OF AO M INISTRA
TION AFTER THE DATE OF
SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS
NOTICE OF AO M INISTRA
TION. THIRTY DAYS AFTER
THE DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ALL CLAIMS ANO O tJEC
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this no tk* has
begun on December 37. I f f l
JAMESL BERNIOL
PERSONAL
REPRESENTATIVE
•SHURWOOO AVENUE
MERRITT ISLANO.
FLORIOA 33fS3
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
JOSEPHM MURASKO. ESQ
Attorney for Petitioner
Florida Bar No*7370
P O Or J0074S
Fern Park. F133730
Telephone (4 f7 lt)lfia g
P -ib iith November 37 t O r
iem ber A I f f l
DEL T ff
NOTICE TO T H E P U iLIC :
Notice is hereby given Mat the
Board ol Adjustment o l Mo City
ol Sanlord w ill hold a regular
meeting on December ij I f f I .
in the City Hall Commission
Chambers ol ll:M i n . in order
to co n sid e r a request lo r
variance in the Zoning Ordl
nance as it portoins to Side end
Rear Yard variance require
ments In on MR 3 district on
Lot » . Flo Land A Coloniia
lion COS Addn to South Sanlord.
PB I PC n o l ttv City ol
Sanlord. Seminole County.
Florida
Being more specifically de
scribed os located DOS W ISIh
Street
Planned use ol the property is
to construct a Carport
Lorry B lair. Chairman
Board o l Adjustment
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a porson decides to appeal a
decision made wim respect to
any m atter considered ot the
above m eeting or hearing,
ho/she w ill need a verbatim
Of THE CINCUIT COUNT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CINCUIT, IN ANOFON
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
ALON I DA.
C A S IN O .fltaT A C A IA O
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organized and
•■ tilin g under Ma laws ol Ma
United States ol America.
P laintiff.
W ILLIAM P SPEIGLE: e t.a l..
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that,
pursuant to o Summery Final
Judgment o l foreclosure an
lered herein. I w ill sell the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described os.
The North 130 loot Ol Lot 4,
Block 31, SANFORD FARMS,
according to Mo Plat therbof. as
recorded in Plat Book I. Pages
I3T. 131 end 131'i o l the Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida. Subject to on easement
lor Ingross. Fgross end Public
U tilities ovor the West 30 Ieel
thereof.
at public salt, to the highest end
best bidder tor cash, at ttw West
Iron! entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse. In Sanlord. Florida,
a l II :0b a m. on the 3nd day ol
January, Iff?
WITNESS my hand and Of
llc la l Seal ol said Court Mis DM
day of November. I f f I
(Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November TO. 3T. I f f I
OBL 300
Join Fla'a loader In Real
Eslate tor ovor 4S years. In
boom ing N o rth Sem inole
County! En|oy absolute best
training w ith one of ttw Na
lion's tap Real E slate O ry-nl
rations No llcvnsoT * / I I
help! REAL ESTATE UNE
KEYES 333 3300 and
"le t's get busy I" ___________
a ry l II a ll adds up harol
Am IaI In a ll araaal Stability A
b a n o fltil C lot* to home I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
TAIW .ISM SI.M HI74
ACRYUCATOIOR
Sarvke Jobs
^S U Itr.W oT roln.
H iring TODAY I
For Immed. Interview coll
Cali i-ait-aaa-Tisi
RRS ANO If f l OfERIRCS
3 II and I I 7 th ills . F ull lim e
and part lim e available E«
perienc* desirable bul w ill
train. GPN’s end GN's an
couraged lo apply Apply:
D IBAR V MANOR
M M. tfvry 17/fl ,
OeBary. M-P. t AM-4PM
to t
ROCX
AIRCRAFT ground crew. 14 *13
per hr. Train. 44] OOOf
Direct Suecess......................Fee
AIRPORT SERVICE a ll p
lions. T o lll M/hr.*4SOOOf
Direct Success......................I
ROa -
HOMY, FUR, IRAKI
- liaO V E R I
Classics are now hiring. II you
are neat and enthusiastic you
meal our basic requirements
to travel wlM our group to
places like NY. LA. and TX
representing leading music
fashion and sports publlca
lions.
NO EXP. NECESSARY
Two week espense paid
training, cash advances lo
start, travel and return Irens
portatlon guaranteed Must be
able to start Immediately. For
interview call M r. Richards.
333 tSOO. W ednesday and
Friday only Horn IQAMSPM
oROUTE DRIVER*
Homo e v e ry n ig h tl
Established route w ith this
dynamic co l Shift your ca
rear Into gear 1
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7a aw .M M S t.W H ia
a SINVICE MECHANIC •
S4M W k.l T errific boss rweds
you to keep equipment runn
Ing I BrJng your eagerness A
go work today I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
fW W .2S taW .W H 7t
EARN UP TO SIAM Weekly
stuffing envelopes a l homo bo
your own boss Start immadl
ately. No prior •« parlance
Free supplies, tree inform a
tion. No obligation. SASE to:
Sun DM .. P.O. it s M » R .
Corpus C hrktt, TKTf esf I I
to
Homy Maw
frost Control
CAR PEN TR Y. M ASpNARY
painting and tile work Free
estimates Llsc'd Call 33) 433$
O N I CALL O O IS IT A LLI
Carpentry. Masonry. General
Improvements S M lS ttA rn i*
CkAnlnq iorvlo
232
M l/m U A m iA R C U
tvy/S eiio Bu sed 'Oaaraafeed
^ ^ C m o lo p o lr ^ "
Win d o w s w a s h e d .
or office
roles Co ll David. 331 4713
Conerot*
Prestvre cleaning/Painting
window repairs, sere ns. IS
yoars local oap A ll around
handyman .
Call HO 1410
CAPTAh T cONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 3 Man Quality Opera
lion! 334 333t/3S4 7ft3
TWP MASONRY. Brick block,
stucco, concrete Renovations
^m etrical
Ljc|^insW3«MmaaiS7
Moving 4 Storage
HOM AffllARCL..322-3St3
Corptfilry
CARPINTIRAlHU^HW^Sne
repairs, painting A ceramic
tile R s c M r d O r e s s . I t n
Coroot Clooning
CARFET/UPHOLSTERY
Cleaning, repairs. Installation
7days! Call Tim. Me M l)
t i l l i n ' - •
ELECTRICIAN. Lie A ins
quality work, la ir price 34 hr
tvc. calls Ret
m 447S
M o s o n ry
STORAGE, owl o l slate and Sr.
cltssen discounts. Local mov
ing and special packaging
Call 333 033J or too 137 313s
ask tor Stephanie F reoE sfsl
) i >111 I ’ / / > / I I I
/ • I'll
l 11>11111
>\
CUSTOM Typing/Beakktepingl
DJ Enterprises. SOIB E 3SM
SI . Sanford J34 0471172 7Sf3
r s n r
ABLE TV A Ti
CABLE
Inst w recks. Iree est Coll
C n jsw IlK lrjjjc^J siW
Trot Strvico
•UNVANS THEE SVC. Tree
work, hauling Free esl . in
surod. Firewood M l U »
Po infmg
^ P I r o w w m / F y o [_
OAK FIREWOOD tea a card U
pick up I OR delivery t it r a l
Near I 4 A 44 ..............131 44S3
I Secretarial 4 I
Typing Sorvlco»
VUooforvIcos
DICK PINOLA'S PAINTINO.
Quality work! In t/E s t . Lie d
A Insured Freeesl! 33) 5733
/ / * / I
Pi I \
I >I 11 I 11 I > ' // / 1 11
I i >1
V IO IO M I N I
Weddmgt. ban
quels, reunions A ll occasions1
Eves S-I4PBL 3343M3< U«. f l
I'
I
i
H I’
i
l J J J 1* I I
I
I
�Sanford HaraltJ, Sanford, Florida - Wadnatday, November 27, 1M1 - M
KIT W CABLYLKahy Larry Wright
n - k u w i t»r e m t
7 1 -H fp W n fo d
L I V « IN H *N *g B g g e o r C o m p a n la n . *o p o ra ta
w /4 c h a ir* and m atching
hutch, 11,1*0 tor a lt. W ill
y a u r p e ria n a l com p uter.
Am ating fraa tntorm ation: U
a FANCY ra tta n io ta table
P M fC R IIT . wall kepi j bdrm.
ha m *, la rp # ca rn a r le t,
w /tr* * i, cantral M/A, rac
ream. Price Reduced! M U R
IN JO Y T N I COUNTRY ATM O IN tC R I ottered try thN 3
bdrm. I bath w/tam lty rm . an
almact t rt acral Railed petto
Good to r many other u m .
1100
________ Call 133 737*
w
M
NFW^lb^AHA
W^UNw. IlM Ai naUhkwakaMkei
Inoryy aftkiant 3 bdrm. t
bath, m car garaga. Many
aitraal Like ntwl Atkin*
• mttoWAM
can
F I T* tor ag
*n f.m S M 9
vamp...... ......m m am
• R IF R tO f BATOR Racattant
condition. )7 cu. ft. H arvait
t o l d P rlg ld a ira . W arht
aartactly, IXM jM M gS
M P A . B ro y h lll, R acllnar A
Wooden d o cto r USO Good
a flW M .
M W maAua
SANFORD If. turn, attic, w ith
U til. Pool, laundry. C/H/A,
S m /m a o rS lM /w fc.M H to l
SANPORD, duptaa. fum lihad I
bdrm . naar Catholic church.
porch, 1111/rebate, I'M depot
It. Inyaitor* Beatty, *3*0*7*
month. Rot. No pot*. Dtp.
» » R a liH N 4 _________
I BDRM., u p tta irt. cloio to
dow ntow n S anford. M o il
u tllltla i paid. No dog*. Oayi.
371 M pt; aval. 574 77*3
Have
Christm as On Us!
On# Month HUB
■■■MTEoecuMNCv-HtwcotarmtenoH
• Sparking Pod • Pam Club Houaa • KM* Cantor
DNhwasbar • Sart-Ctaanlng Ovan • lea Makar
Oarbaga Oiapoaal • Calling Fans • Wastwr/Oryar and
hook-ups - FREE CABLE
2450 Hartwell Ave.
Sanford
Mon.-Sat. 9 • 6 • Sun. Noon - S
324-4334
ttM M a
e H m la S e a d d *
1ST MONTH P A IB I
With Good Credit A USD Sacu
rlty Dapo«lt>oar (tret month'*
real It F R I lt 1 Bdrm., I
bath.
O U ltT R S IC U R I.
2S4IA H w tw tl k v t
3224447
O N I BDRAL. PL room, carpot
A blind*. No pah. 13*3 pJu!
M curtty.................
"Yoar OOOD credit to..
..our Socurtty D o p o tlll"
Slrtgto Story. 1 7 Bdrm
Loom ip tcU t...A ik m l
M-FP5:GpanW*akandt
LAKE M A tY 773-«*73
SANFORD. 1 barm.. 1 both,
wath/dryar. *415 mo.
Uattod Realty U »M 7t
SANFORD
1 bdrm 1 bath,
vary la rg e ' You tlx
no
M curtty. 1335/rebato
Invottor* Realty, *1* PW*
SANFORD
1 bdrm. 1 bath,
cantral H/A. icrcenad porch.
575/wk. ***F«31___________
WALK TO DOWNTOWN from
Park Ava. 1 bdrm.. 5775/mo..
1775 d tp o illT ** 7144 .
I SDRM. on * acre*. Clean and
private. A ll u tllltla i furnltTwd.
_________ 3315*7*_________
1ST MONTH F R i l l MOVE IN
li t *
Sanlord. Ig. I bdrm /
C/H/A. pool, laundry.
373 «*M or 113 *7*3
1 aORM.. *350/mo. or (70/wk
FURNISHED ilu d ld apt..
1750/mo. or **i/w k , 771 77)1
1 9 3 -Houses
Unfurnished/Ront
CASSELBERRY - 4/1 ip llt plan,
A/C. garage. 1*00/ mo. At**,
1/1. tam ily rm .. A/C. garago.
1*00. SANFORD 3/1. itoraga
building. 1450/mo Nlco I
11*4711
DELTONA. Sugar tam ily hemal
1 bdrm.. Ig. lanced yd. Shop or
playttouM K id i/p a ti Ok. 1375
mo. to mo. 407 7M 7777
FOR RENT, charming 7 bdrm. 1
balh.Florida cottag*. Wood
(toon, lireplac*. now kilchan,
lOO/mo Call 177 3*5*______ .
LARGE J Fam ily home. Scrn.
porch. 1550 p lu t w e I l f
French Ava................HO-10**
LOHOWOOD. ] bdrm I ' i bath,
cantral H/A. Nlcal 1525/mo.
>300 dap *34 0775 altar 5PM
Hay Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartment
too little?
• Doos Your Rent Send
Moon?
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
M O V IN G
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
(
all
carpaf. varflcaf*. tan*. *pgn
• n e a t , w i t h d lih w a ih a r.
Fancad yd. tta rag *. Na pat*.
MM/ma. g lu t M curlty 171
llto a r 17*4)77*7751
, Hwy « 7 .1 bdrm .
1 bath. S4SE mo. 1 mo. toe.
M»MW__________________
M A Y F A IR M IAO O W S. Lk.
M ary Sanford area, accrau
from M ayfair G ait Caurta ]
berm ., l bath. DHhwwhar.
Iptc.. *cm . pane- SMI mo. I
ma. m curlty.............. JM 7 IM
OSTEEN • 1 bdrm 1 balh. *17]
ma. plu* dtpotJI. Na pal*. Call
n o « in __________________
P IN IC R IS T • ) bdrm . l balh.
C/H /A. appliance*. ijM tg.
tf.to n ca d yard. (435/m a
\(i\w
RENT
• Sw im m ing p oo l And
kghtod to n n ti c o u ru
• C v W a ih aroa
• S creened P orch/B alcony
• Mm Bbnds/Drape*
• Peel Control
• Paid w ale r/sew er and
trash pickup
LX. MARKHAM A R IA 3/1
Super big Ilyin * rm.
pantry. W all kept. Fenced
carnar lot. Sat th ill.... 1*3.100
CALLAR VTIM I
322-2420
321-2720
MM Park Dr., tea Ned
M l W. Lena Mary I I .L k. M ary
Hr tor 91* V « *
W
m M*m Ii r r ^ n w B t gaa
twwww
m ag*a
ww
SANPORD. facing Lk. Mtncg*.
1 bdrm ., 1W balh. carport.
S5Mma..................... .3317***
SANFORD 4 bdrm .. 1 to ff..
CHA. Fancad. Na pat*. *475
I t dawn Mr Veteran*, a iih i*
more tor othart. A lm otl new 3
bdrm. 1 bath home In (am ity
rwlehborhood- 407 774 717,
SANPORD • l/ l. vary ntco area.
CHA. apgllanca*. flrapiaca.
■araga.ttM /m a. m M
s B
SANFORD, t bdrm. 1 bWh. Incl.
wafer, sns mo. plu* dtp.
l owland 1 Bdrm. I bath, lass
mo. plmdap. Caim i-W W
SANPORD TWO ROOM.. I
both, t i l l Laurel Ava. *400
mo, a iu iia c m n o o ______
SANPORD. liitia houtaaaw
bHchawt *375 month, plu* dap o ll. No pat*. M l ■***>______
! nearly aM n
homa* In lamtnoto County I
CALL US FIRST I
HPRBALTY,
1 MONTH P R II RENT Nmv
•xacullva 1 bdrm . 1 bath,
vaultod calling*. Santord/Lk.
M ary*7«o/m a.iia5l«5
1 BEDROOM. i balh. large
yard, qufat nalghberhood. *475
mo. plu* d m - ' .......... H H 9 U
1 BORM. 1 bath, apgllanca*.
IIreptaca, fancad yard. *435
VaMare I F ria a i Mai. PI-4744
1 RORAL 1 BATH, garapt, Ig.
fancad yard, cantral H /A,
clean! *475/mo. 123 4107
1 BDRM.. 1 bath, goad location.
No dap. w ith refaranca*. 1400
month......................... 373*7*4
195— D u p le x T r ip le x / K e n t
CLRAN I RORAL, 175/wk.incl.
water. 7 mo toaia. fIS liB
Park Ava. 31117I7.
DUPLEX COMMUNITY Oulat,
p lta ia n l. Lawn care. 1 bdrm.
I b a th , C / H / A . icra an ad
porch**. 1417/mo. DO 771)
LONOWOOO. duplex V I . large,
garaga. u til., m u tt SEE! 1490
plm ttop etlt................ m 747*
SANPORO. Lg. ona bdrm ..
c a r p o r t . CHA. I l l s mo.
w /toaia. 37142m o r 371 53*7
SANFORD. Carnar let. 1 bdrm.,
CHA. carpal. 53(5 month.
SANPORO t BDR M ., CHA.
carpet. Scrn. perch, u til. In
cludad. STM m o...,.......377 1752
1 RORAL 1 BATH. Sanfpd.
Appliance*. No pat*. 1400/mo
^ U n ja c u r^ t^ » * * 4 W ^ tto rli
197—Mobile
Homos /R e n t
O N I RORAL. him .. AC. Conv lenient qutat nalghberhood.
. Fark Ave. AtoMto W l. 11M0*)
112—Parking Space
Par Kant
FARKINO 1FACES. Dawn town
Sanford, naar ceurthouw I
r » lll2 l 7004
n n d get
1 M o n th
M ake Paradise
Your Address!
ID Y LLW ILD t A R IA
IM ry
nice J bdrm ., Ig. fam ily rm .
w /flrtp la c a . C a n tra l H /A .
114— W a rR h o u s o
S p ace/P etit
DOWNTOWN BRICK
WARINOUSB SPACE 100 to
1 0 .ISO 14 t l O ock HT
Sprlnktorad. Call 334 054*
CROWN SQUARE
LONOWOOO/LK. AURY area.
1.000 1,100 iq It, with or
without A/C ollica *. Starting
*5X5. M clnteih Feint. 11* 174*
LO N O W O O O /L K . M A R Y .
M id ilia itoraga warahouiat.
MONO 1*00 iq It. Frea rant
with I ] me. le a l* From
»1I5/me......................371*177
SANFORD 1.2)0.1.515.1.100
tq u a rt tool avallebto!
Call 331 7004
117—Commercial
______ Rtnlals
FOtSKIM UAsI
Aval labia, uvar warahouia
building! 5.000 10.500 U) tl.
Great ra lc i! Lambert Smith
Hampton. Broker, 1 a ll 77(0
T h e P r u d m itm l®
Florida R talty ^
NMT TOU U ^IH O M E?
I am took In* lo r nlco home* to
match with buyer*.
CtfMCrtpfj.RUlTOR
14*7) *34-4444 er 7)H ite
SA'IPORD. 3 bedroom. 1 both
AnumeabH. fenced yd. Pool.
1)0.000 330-1717
SANPORD - 3 bdrm 1 bath,
q u irt neighborhood Han
tfyman ip a cla lt 137.700 By
owner. 7** 2437or 331)517
151—Invostmont
P r s p ir t y / O a lR
MMCIDF09 QUICK MU
P o rklld t V illa Aptt. 1 bdrm. I
bath aptt.. quiet and tecure
W ill M il a ll or by unit. Stop by
2140 A Hartwell Aye. Sanford
or call 377 *447____________
* HMP M K T , 7.9%R
F R IIO O V T ASSISTANCE
'TeQuallltodBuytr*
F N A -V A .lt/rL
Gov’t Repot A Aiwme No
Q ualify Hom e* In Semin ole/O ranga/V elutla/Lake
Ceuntto*.
SMFOtMUlUSTNM
SMI900IM
IJ iB a s
St. Crab Apartments
733 S#cr§t Harbor Ln.
Lake M ary
321-7303
^Apartm ents
ALTAAKMTE Near City Hall.
1 room*. 700 iq tl 57)0 me. 1
raomi. 371 vq If . *400/mo. I
room. 144 iq It. *175 include!
ulilifW! Call 117 4711_______
P L U S .........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB Naw brick
cuitom V I ip llt plan, U0 *q
tl.. te r. porch w /ipa, 1/1 acre,
tread, privacy fancad. I I If.*00
PLUS.....
PAOLA
Lake
F orvit. cuitom brick V L 3.700
iq . H, an 1/2 acre. Sato or
Laata/PurchaM l *111.500
IMKMMY.USSINM
53,119 DOM
• V I - renovated, naw carpal,
paint, a p plian ce*, tancad
yard............................153,*00
• V I - renovated, naw carpal,
paint appllanca*. tancad
yard............................147.900
***LK . MARY N IW V I. I.SOO
iq It. Ilra p la ca . Kraanad
porch, tonead yard. 1107,700
AND....
DELTONA ■ V I on I acre, te r
perch, carport. 1*3.700
ASSUME w ith gaalifylag. a
bdrm. lto bath. 1 f ireptaca*.
laundry, corner lot. 7*7.500
________Call m *1*3
GOV'T FORECLOSURES
BANK REPO'S
ASSUME NO QUALIFY
PRICED BELOW MARKET 1
bdrm. with cantral H/A. need*
coim elic work. A itum a bl*
mortgage! ONLY 177,Mt
LESS T H A N ASSESSED
value! 1 bdrm 1 bath ITS*
manufactured home on S’ *
acrei 1 p a rcel* Included
Heart ol Lok* M ary Etlato
iato — *77.70#
BRAND NEW OFFICE BLOG
2000 LAK E MARY BLVD.
APT. 102F
SANFORD • 321-0$44
tooig. n to i.w n it
GC H O N IN G )
Mevt in SFaclal
CALL Santord
1745/ma
111 7!*t
1
bdrm concrete block w ilh
central H/A. new paint, new
carp al, completely lanced
yard ONLY *47,7*4
Call Janet Man*field
Oeyt. 171 1114 Evai, H I 7171
AA Cam el, lac.
G n t u iK -
BNTIRPRISB wooded a acre*
on la ktth o ro Dr. Lk. Monroe
acctts. tIOt.OOO..................W.
M aikM w tbl. Realter 17171*1
OCALA N A T ' L P O R K I T .
Weeded la ttl 15.7)0 each, no
money dewnl 171.41 mooIhly
_______ II0O 7V? 1034
NNCtKOUCtOll
• V I • fireplace, naw paint and
carpal, tancad yard..... 177.700
• V I Plnacretf
1,700 iq ft,
apgllanca*. tancad yd. 1*4.700
• V liy m ilt plan, appiiancd.
garaga. tancad yard. *45.700
• V I renovated I Naw carpal,
paint, roof, carport, fancad
yard............................. 147.700
• V I on 1/3 acral Naw paint.
Ip k. tam ily, living and dining
room*. Privacy tone*. *74.500
MM DOWNPAYMENT FHA
f jr o v e u ie x o
133—AcrgjggLots/Sal#
1 Larp* building lots on Rout*
at near Lake Harney. Total 1.4
4 tra i loned A I. Include!
water meter. Now priced at
*14.100 w ith ownar te rm !
aval table I
C4UIMT RULIY
______ 322741!______
157—Mobil*
Home* / Sal*
* H0UDATSPECIALS*
laniard Are*
Mobile Homo Community
1W7 FLEETWOOO. 14 X 4l 1
bdrm tp lil plan 1*000
HU SKVLINB. 14X441 bdrm .
1 bath tp lit plan 115.000
1W4 SKVLINB. 14 X 41 J bdrm .
1 bath ip llt plan; carport;
tancad yard 114.100
Brakar 173*144 er 131 3703
IAVB t i l l N IW 1111 HOM ISI
WHY PAY RKTAILf 14X70.
HUM. MKT*. 111.4*4 341-17*1
! / t l i IH BLB Y. uMd mobile
horn* on corner lot. Aiking
*3710 Carriage Ccove 377 3MJ
M O BIL! HO M I, 7* X M 1
bdrm. 1 bath, in Carriage
Cove. W ill deal 371 MM
SANPORD Area. 7 bdrm t Too
much to ll t l l MUST taat
A ik in g ttIK negotiable
A ll the li t r a il 373 M71
111—Appliances
/ Furniture
•A N T IQ U I BAR Portable 7
unique Marble top. include!
g lo tta l. *10 ObO SEE at 407
W TJtfiSt 171*1X1
a BABY CRIB, barely uted.
dark wood W 'all accettonet
Garbar m attrett me luded 170
111
BAB * tl long with S tlo o lt
1100. W alarbed. k in g iite
1100. Call a lte r}. 130 7001
• BEAUTIFUL wood heed and
toot tlngla bad frame 121
lirm 777 7117
•RASS pad. quean * orthopedic
maMrett M l New. ilill In boa
C d t 11,000. M il 1300717 7*11
COMPLKTK bdrm. M ilt* a to ll
tided natorbed oak LIVING
ROOM lu ll* , pretty Florida
colon DINING ROOM M il*,
oak. chair cuthion match lie
inq rm PLUS queen walirbad
wmirrored headboard M utt
M il, bargain pr icet l 17*1071
DINING ROOM tot. tolid oak.
pearl light lim tn Nee ScWO
Sail 17100 Never uied 37) 7M0
DAYPKD ehile iron bratt « 7
orthopedic m altrettet and pop
up trundle Nee ttitl m baa
Cott 11 000. M il 1300 797 7*11
MM
117—5— rting Oie ds
OOLF CLUBS. Man * toft hand
Compieto tat, no bag W
371 4733__________________
144-O ffice Supplies
/ Equipment
• TYPEWRITER. Adler SateI
lit* . Electric w ith ca t* *7S.
34*1404
UStO C0FIERS
NNOusM im cn
Local whotoialar l i now epon
to p u b lic , a ll m akai and
modem Warran lie * and tareIca contract* aval labia
^ M I* 7 T * * 7 A M b to r B g ^ ^
145—Mpchinery/Totfs
•R O O F E R * M A O N IT IC
RARE. S till naw paid *315.
W ill taka 1100. 34*51*7 or
311 *4)0 a ik tor Tammy.
SCAPFOLDINO. 50* tt. (ram#*
US *a »■) tt. fram e* at *10
ta is O S H A. P lanki *15 aa.
W U Ifradal.................SO-71*7
m -P o U A S u p p H o t
A U S T R A L IA N tba pba rd.
neutered mala, gentle alloc
tlonat*. wall trained. 3a* t i l l
• COMB A OBT M R II CHOW.
Rad m ala. A D O R A B L E
Moving I Ilk * a walk before
nlghl A have my own chain.
I ’m a vary P R O T IC T IV I
Iria n d l Need tancad yard.
PRBB TO OOOO MQMB. Call
m y m a a ta r l o r d * t a l l * l
214-iia* Angala or 721 1441
gat;__________
PBMALK OBRMAN SHRPAAO
puppplet, black A Ian. ISO To
■ good homo. 104711-17*7
• FERRET*, pa ir o l m ala*,
lam *. Make great pat* or tor
mating. W0 taka* both plu*
cagat Call 374 703*_________
a LA ROE DOG TRAVEL CAR
RIE R. 110 Call 377 40EI
• 1/4 CHOW, F R E E III to good
horn*. Fem ale, rad color,
need! fenced yard 173 3579
NOMONEVeeWN
•le a p t tax. tag. ffNp. Me
t«gg v .w . f o x s t a t io n
W ASON
A /C . S ipaad.
•ta re * M u tt i n i ONLY
S1tP.lt par month laS month*
• 1#.*% APR) CaM M r. Paytw
C a w cto*yU *o dC p r*v» iro
M
a g ic
*SI ESCORT - 1 dr.. AC.
bN Ini NN pUflnPvVBt«i4i-i
*7 POOD TEMPO OL Low
m lla*. vary clean............*79*7
T * HONDA ACCORD LX I
A uta, power pack, lu p a r
clean. Sava. SIAM'S....... 1*54*
V PONTIAC ORAND AM •
Auta. AC.
Hwy 1773 ba ta aan
Sanford and Orland*
32 34 24 4
W I P I S CAR. i*W C adillac
Sedan Da V illa, high m l . real
good cond. S410B. MS-E7M
ft.’.* DOOOI POLARIS good
tire *, naw battery, run t good.
1300 Cal1174 714*__________
*U CNBVT CAPRICE 1 door.
V *. A/C, PS. PB. *1,100 or
b a it otter *34 404_________
U NISSAN MAXIMA.
tram . M il1 m i. Good body.
1)00........... ................. 1»S777
IS CUTLASS CALAIS 1 dr., auto
window*. Ac. ru n t goad. Ieoh*
good. 1taOCO b O . 407 3741444
im lto*.
A /C . aula. A M /P M . run*
axealtonf. I1.5M F irm ..371 1*71
MOLDS DELTA N 2<
Low m lio t.M u it ta c rlllc * .
t l. 7Q0OPO Call 377 4173
233—Auto Parts
/Accessories
• B N O IN I TESTER, tuna up
tool, olm oit new. Call for
description A d e tail*. *50
773-473*
235—Trucks/
Buses/Vans
201-Horses
a a HAY FOR IA L E I* a 12.71
bale, i l l ra il. FENCE MBg. A
Repair! 727 77H evet_______
217—Garago Sales
ABLE BUILDING M avart. Inc.
Buy Sail. Houtet lo be moved.
Leveling. Foundation repair.
C a llllllH * . ANYTIME.
HUGE M U
4 FAM ILY SALE! 1000‘t ol
Ite m i! Both new and mad
Thurtday and Friday. I I 2114
5 M yrtle Aye, Sanford______
210—Wanted lo Buy
ADULT 1 Wheal T rl bike Call
a n ytim e In afternoon or
evening
3111040
IttAlum tnw m Cam.. Newspaper
New- FerrautM e t a li.........G ia tt
KOKOMO
773-11**
• Electric itava. 10 Inch, prelar
gold or almond color Good
clean condition Under *100 00
Call 17J *407
WANTED, horn* real a llo t*
itudy court*. Call 371711*.
^ jil^ o r S o n n ^ _ _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^
221—GoodThings
to Eel
NAVEL ORANOES U PICK
Meriwether Farm ! 34*1 Cel
ary Aye. San lord
* • • WATERMELLONSII buy
each or buy the pick up truck
load! ..................... 771 47*4
222—Musical
Merchandise
W H U R L IT IE H Organ m u tl
ta c ra lic t 1900 OBO laket
330 1713
Magic
■m DODGE eAlDIR 4X4. Ilka
new I A ir, catM tta.........17,1*1
’** ISUIU P’ UP Dlatal. AC.
run* forevar low m ile* *3,47)
'10 FOOD AIROSTAR
V* t
pattangar. auto, save 11000 9
110.1*0
Hwy 17 73 between
Sanford and Orlando
________3234244
! 3 S»MM
o
to
rC
b
1M4 CJ7 4 cyl . 4 ipeed
Hardtop 4 wheel drive. *4.11}
Call 377 43U______________
234—Vehicles
Wanted
M AUTO SALVAGE
of DtBary
WE WEISH ANDPAVI
T opi* tor |unk.
Car* A Truck*.
241—Recreational
Vehicles/Cam pers
RV RENTAL M il. I t* } mo Incl
water, tawar A garbage
Park Are. M abll* Fb. rn -M lt
TRAILER In local RV park t t f
up lo r ra lira m o n l Under
14 000 For Into coll 323 0M0 or
130 7300 altar 4P M _________
t l IMFALA. Travel tra ito r 3* It
trl aval LOADED. Heap* U«,
w a i h / d r y # r . p l u * F eld
*17,700 Aiking 113 100 or w ill
taka im e lie r tra ile r In trad*
I 314*1)3
223—Miscellaneous
AtOICATE HOUSESFORSALE
Move to your lot Youngblood
and Som Building M over!
Liccnied. bonded, in iu ra d
Sine* 114) Call 331 0711 ____
• BURGLAR ALARM, with all
le m o n For B u iin a n or
home 1100
377 41*4
SUIT UNITID STATIC
SAVINGS BONDS
For the current rate call...
I-80O-US-
�i
a t^
- \
r
^
THE GCNEffAL \ X TH0 U0MT HtfPHJWE
REALLY WANTS ONE FO0 T OUT TNCP00«
TO GET THAT AC
SV NOW C 1— N.
MEETING 0 >AHUAC— C.____ _>— \ V
Coping wil
pulmonary
o u t DM. UOTTi I’ve been of his iron lung for a mere 30
suffering with chronic lung dis minutes daily, at his request.
ease for three years. What can The purpose: to have a cigarette!
you tell me about this condition?
Thus. I learned at an early age
D B A * R E A D S * : The term that nicotine addiction Is both
"chronic lung disease" encom serious and Irrational.
passes such a wide variety of
The fundamental treatment of
longstanding pulm onary dis C O PD Is im m ediate discon
orders that a simple answer is tinuation of tobacco products.
Impossible. In the developed
world, cigarette smoking and air
pollution have led to a common
iung disorder called chronic
obstructive pulmonary disease
(emphysema). This is probably
your problem.
COPD is marked by dcstructl
tlon of the feathery air sacs 14
(alveoli) that enable the lungs to t*
excrete waste carbon dioxide _ q
and absorb oxygen from the air.
1?
Patients with this disorder have » 19
difficulty exhaling stale air: their M
lungs are overfilled with carbon
dioxide and their blood Is defi
cient In oxygen.
tl
In its mildest form. COPD
**
causes few If any symptoms:
u
slight Intolerance to exercise and
some breathlessness. However.
19
as the affliction worsens — as It „
always does In cigarette smokers S
and people In air-polluted envi
ronm ents — the sym ptom s
b e c o m e m ore p ro n o u n c e d :
overexpanded chest, difficulty
breathing at rest, weakness and
cough. In Its terminal stages.
COPD Is horrific; patients slowly
suffocate, exercise is impossible
and each breath takes enormous
energy. Incredibly, many pa
tients with COPD continue to
smoke.
As part of my residency train
ing. I spent several months
taking care of lung patients at
Bellevue Hospital In New York
City, which w as a foremost
teaching program In those days.
One of my patients had such
severe COPD that he required an
Iron lung. This old-fashioned
device, popular In the 1940s and
50s. consisted of a lank llke
cylinder In which the patient lay.
head exposed, while external
pressure pulsations breathed for
him. My patient was allowed out
mm
3
by A rt Ss b m iii
H B T ft O D H *
M M ftM C IL IO
THCTrfWMC! A
Y es , m a 'a m .. /m y b in p e r
IS CAUGHT IN MY HAIR.
REALLY?THAT'S INTERESTING
RJT AA) A D Ik) THE.
NEVER IN A LL YOUR YEARS
OF TEACHING, HUH ?
UEM EO !
lUTERESTED!
v
VO WOT DISTURB T
-1
by Jimmy Johnson
THAT* UKE W M H !
U O tfH O O t
\\OLP fVfrYTHIHO, toys, THf frOTSALL
T f A M P t C lP t O TO ft B L O C A T t Tto
m
l \
M
y l o h i
GARFIELD
WHV WAS I
CREATEP.
GARFIELP?
WHAT IS MV
PURPOSE
IN LIFE ? j
OTHERS
HOPE?
JfW
ROBOTMAN*
Air pollution, such as smog and
In d u strial v a p o rs, must be
avoided.
.-JI'Jl I M i l l II ) M II.J l-J
J[ J1 I
I.J JM
JL11IL,
J 1 J
111 .1. 1M )1 M M
l i i II M M
1 tu
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1»JM . 1 1u
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M i I. J ..
/J ,'JH .•J .11 ( 11 M. K-J
jJ l-ji r . 1.1 .•j.'j .1 U U U
t J ; im j
. Jk4 .1. ] [RH II.I
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J .J ii
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.JuJU l i t M M
•) ' ii ii 1 vJl HR n
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pp
wpp
£
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p E c s c m s w e t iH A n '
RKrauBCAYb
PETER
G O TT.M .D
il zi
by Jim Maddick
B y P h illip A ld e r
You arc In a small slam with a
singleton loser In a side-suit. The
natural reaction Is to discard it
quickly. But sometimes the ma
neuvers necessary to take the
discard will leave you badly
placed, as In today's deal.
The bidding was aggressive by
both players, resulting In a poor
slum — though some say there is
no such thing If the slam makes.
South wus thin for his threcheurt rcbld. and his four-club
cue-bid with only the singleton
king wus debatable. Four no
trump wus Roman Key Curd
Blackwood, the response show
ing two key curds (two aces, or
one acc and the trump king) und
the trump queen.
East thought for a while ut
trick one and then put in the
diamond 10. (If he had won with
the ace. declarer would have hud
two discards for Ills spade losers.
given the winning Spade finesse.)
Declarer. In u rush to discard the
diamond eight, cashed the club
king, led a spade to dum m y's
queen and threw the diamond
loser on the club ace. The spade
ace. a club ruff and a spade ruff
followed. However. East over
ruffed the dummy and returned
a trump. Icuving South with an
unavoidable spade loser.
That was unlucky, but South
could have done better. After
wi n ni ng with the d i a m on d
queen, he should have drawn
trumps and run the diamond
eight, conceding a trick In the
suit. Here East wins with the
Jack and returns, say. u club.
South wins, finesses the spade
qu ee n and lends d u m m y ' s
diamond king, ruffing out East's
acc. A spade to dum m y's ace
allows South to discard his two
spade losers on the club acc and
diamond nine.
B y Bern ice Bede Oeol
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
Nov. 2 9 .1 9 9 1
Establish objectives In the
year ahead that hold the promise
of substantial rew ards. The
greater the potential of your
goal, the stronger your motiva
tion.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dee.
21) Things should work out to
y o u r s a t is fa c t io n today.
es|>eciully In areas that deul with
your status, reputation und fi
nances. The curly going, howev
er. might not Indicate this.
Trying to patch up a broken
romance ? Th e Astro-Gr aph
Matchmaker can help you un
derstand what to do to make the
relationship work. Mall $2 plus a
long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, e/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. O il 4 4 IOI-342H.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) If you're making plans for
your future today, think in big.
ixild. Imaginative terms. Your
chart Indicates you could lx*
lucky with things that are grand
in scope.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Frb. 19|
A close friend who is very fond of
you and Is presently Involved in
a rewarding endeavor might
make It possible for you to get
Into the act — If prop erly
approached. Try today.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Partnerships you enter Into at
this time could turn out to be
mutually beneficial for those
involved. If you can't do some
thing important on your own.
look fora teammate.
A R IE S (March 21 -April 19) A
series of unusual events might
precipitate a favorable develop
ment today where your career is
concerned. It should be strong
enough to overcome your curly
pessimism.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) IX)
not take foolhardy chances to
day. yet a calculated risk could
be In order regarding something
you have studied In detail. Have
faith In your assumptions.
G E M IN I (May 2 1-June 20)
IX'velopments might not follow
the course you originally charted
today. However, there's a strong
possibility they may turn out
much better than you planned.
CAN C ER (June 2 1-July 22)
IXin't Is- afraid to shoot from the
hip when pressed to make de-
SOUTH
#7443
9 A K Q 10 9 •
• QO
*K
Vulnerable: North-South
D ealer South
Opening lead: 9 5
visions toduy. Things you pon
der over could lack the originali
ty and perception of your Im
pulsive thoughts.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Some
Ingenious m eusurcs can be
taken today that could help
Improve your financial position.
They are Ideas you've conceived
yourself, but ure ones you've
been too timid to Implement.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22) Try
to make It a point today to
associate with someone you
know who has u reputation for
being lucky. Some of this Indi
vidual's good fortune might rub
off on you.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Plug
Into Information thut comes to
you today from an extraordinary
c h a n n e l . It c o u l d be ve ry
meaningful, and you'll know
how to use It to your advantage.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
This could be a good lime for
you to take on new endeavors,
especially those you'll Itava a
direct hand In promoting. Lady
Luck is waiting for you to make
your move.
(C| 1991. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
...50 THE 1AB0O AMUT]
<J0iN’ N EAR AlA§6 r CAN
i tff? SAY
MOUNTAIN
ASCOT ffCAUSE O'
WHATEVER TUANtP
\ir6LA S S f fg
fO B M i
Annie ...
...BUT IT WOULO WOK', 1 PONT
KNOW IF I CAN)
KA6OOP0EA
r KEEP HUCKV MS.REPVIN6.*
HE TURNS SO
IF Y’ fVEN
-THERE
THAT/
LOOK-1 PONT HAVE TO Be
$A j3*P WITH 6AKNET5 ANP ,
Aa R r An P STUFF/ JUST TgU.
AE WHAT YOU WANT ,
Mt TO 00/ ■
vi
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, November 27, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 27, 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>, November 27, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M ary a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8
84th Year, No 61 - Sanford, Florida
C r im e s t ir s a w a k e n in g
Police chief m oves
to help dow ntow n
INSIDE
□
S p o rts
Rams back in race
DAYTONA BEACH — Lake Marv IHull School
climbed back into the thick of the 5A-Dlstricl I
race with a 10-9 upset of Mainland Friday night.
In other contests. Lake Brantley edged Oviedo
18 IB and Lyman lost to Dcl.and 24-10.
See Page IB
□
P e o p le
When in need
The Grove Counseling Center offers a variety
of services lo help teens and adults rebuild their
lives after holds with drugs.
See Page 5B
BRIEFS
By LACY DOMEnT
Herald People Editor
SANFOBI) — Police Chief Sieve llarrieil is
stepping up patrols ol downtown and is arranging
l«» meet directly with the inerehauls in the area.
Ilis aeliotis are in rcs|Minsc lo pleas from
frustrated retailers In do somrlhiug about rising
crime.
’’We're as frustrated as they are.” Harriett
admitted.
Working with available resources. Harriett said
he will do whatever he ran. and Hie retailers can
help. The mailer will he discussed soon in an
open forum presently being arranged with the
Downtown Merchants Association.
’’The |toiler and the retailers need lo know
what Is expected ol them." he said. "We need
open lines ol coumiimleallon."
llarrieil said he has already largeted the
commercial area lor stepped up. random patrols
to help drier criminal activity alter dark, when
the area is deserted and more vulnerable.
"The kinds of people who come lo the
downtown area, lor whatever reason, have been
changing. Yes Sanford used to he a quaint little
•own —it still is— hul you can't argue with
reality. The transient population we have here,
congregated largely downtown, lends liscll to
incidental crime problems. The economic strata
here lias an rtlrci." llarrieil said. "The residen
tial area Is actually safer because people are
around lo report suspicious activity. The com
mercial area, descried al night, will he Hie locus
ol increased patrol."
A complex problem, llarrieil said many
components ailing al dillcrrnt levels contribute
In retail crime.
See Chief, Page 3A
Christmas assistance offered
SANFOBI) - The Salvation Army. 700 W.
24tb. Street In Sanford will be offering
Christmas assistance again ibis year. Applica
tions will be taken on Nov. 4. 5. 6. IH. 19. and
20. from 1 p.in. until 4 p.m.
Applicants must present an ID lor each
member of the household, with a photo ID
required from the head of the household. Proof
of all expenses and proof of all Income including
Food Stamp amount verification will also be
required.
Only one applicant for each household will be
considered for assistance.
For further information, phone322-2642.
GAINESVILLE — The stale Board ol Begents
amended their i tilt ion recommendation lor next
year and suspended a rule requiring students m
go lo ai least one stimnu r school session.
Both actions were m reaction lo Florida's tax
shortfall
"Tills is it university system that is out there
on llic edge. " s.ud Charles Bred, chancellor ol
the slate's nine public universities "We cau l
lake more m is and sustain either access or
quality.**
Tile Begems will return lo tin- question ol tlusummer school rule next year. The mil ion
Increase nl 3 2 percent will probably he revisited
l*ir sooner — even well Indore it gels anywhere
close to Implementation
The notion could change its early as next
month, depending on how the Legislature
balances the stale’s $29 billion budget in the
wake ol o $622 million shortfall
I he 3 2 pcrrcnl Increase approved Friday
would add another $30 lo the annual tuition lull
o| .thou! $960 iii.it .in average student paid tins
\car
C o m p i l e d from ■tall reports
B r i d g e ..............
B u s i n e s s ...........
C l a s s i f i e d s ....... 1 0- 1 2 B
C o m i c s ...............
C r o s s w o r d .......
Dear A b b y ........
D e a t h s ...............
E d i t o r i a l .............
E d u c a t i o n ..........
H v u ld PTtolo by U ary f V o g tl
Joyce Hobbs, Sanlord. of B askets by Joy, with her display yesterday.
T h e G a m e s b e g in a n e w
By VICKI DeS ORM IE R
Herald Stall Writer
SANFOBI)
The npcniiig ceremonies lor
the annual Golden Age Games will lake place
al Hie Sanlord Civic ('enter tins ulternoon .it
I 30
Athletes tmm around Hie country have
assembled in Sanlord lo lake part in events as
varied as checkers and track and held lo
billiards m sydiroul/cd swimming.
rite games are a prelude lo the national
Senior t Mvinplcs
l o kick tilings oil lor the Golden Age Games
there wetc several activities yesterday.
The Golden ( arose! and the Arts and (’rails
sale sponsored li\ da- Golden Age Games
organizers at lire Sanlord Civic (.'ruler siarted
off slowly Saturday morning, hul attendance
goi heller .is tile dav went on
I think everyone slept m and wailed to see
il II was going lo rain said Elizabeth Derr
manager ol the Sanlord Senior Center, who
organized die events. "They slept m Tlic\
mowed iheir lawns and then thev came out "
r
v
!
SP
IN D E X
2 A, 1 OA
H oal th?Fi tness
H o r o s c o p e ....... .........8B
7R
N a t i o n __
7A
P e o p l e ............... .... 5 - 7B
1 - 3D
7R
W e a t h e r ............ .........2A
Cloudy with a chance of rain
Mi>si|\ i londv wnii a
pen i III ctl.uii I ol
ram Iligli in iIn- tmil
t" upper 70s Wind
nortln-iisi tOmpii
F or m o r e weather , see Page 2A
SANFOBI) — Sanford’s downtown area
merchant's are "al wit’s end" about crime and
are pleading for "more police protection.’’
Merchants in the city's F'lrst Street and
adjacent downtown area have re|Mirled a marked
increase in burglaries this year. While some say
It's u sign of Hie economic limes, others believe II
Is because of a lack ol law enforcement.
Many of the merchants lie any success In the
much-discussed revitalization of the downtown
area to first cleaning up whal Ihcy say is a
"worsening" crime problem.
See M erchants, Page 2A
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
A lta m o n te d e n tis t s e n te n c e d
S u m m e r sch ool s u s p e n d e d
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Lake Mary’s
homecoming
week begins
Golden A ge Gam es
SANFOBI) — An Altamonte Springs dentist
was sentenced to six months of house arrest in
the death of an 8-year old patient given a lethal
dose ol anesthetic.
Dwlghi Barron also was sentenced Thursday
lo five ears ol probation, lie bad pleaded no
contest lo a manslaughter charge three days
Ix-lon- he was scheduled for trial
Prosecutors said Barron. 36. gave Jenny
Crenshaw what medical experts described its
two to three times the safe dosage ol medication
when she visited his ofliec Aug. 16. 1989. lo
have eight habyleclh removed
Barron had blamed the child’s death on an
allergic reaction, lie mid the grand Jury that
indicted him he gave her a safe but higher dose
ol anesthetic Itecausc she was nervous, court
records indicated.
When she developed breathing problems, lie
gave her another drug to counteract the
anesthetic, hm it had passed Its expiration dale
fur potenev.
M erch ants plead
fo r help of police
Still. Derr was disappointed that dir Celery
City ( misers classic car show had moved
•tom dieir planned loealion on die lakdronl in
downtown.
"We were rc.illv hoping dial die two ol us
could work together." she said "We figured
that die people would route here Irom there,
hut with diem downtown, no one knew we
were here. "
I ins is the lust year dial the <arosel and die
•iris a n d
trails
Irsllval
wer e held
II will
c o n lin u e ilu o u g h M ond ay
Deri said the events, though primarily
■limed al die senior eiliznis who are alleuding
and participating in die Golden Age G.lines,
they are open n> anyone who would like lo
attend
I'he earosel is a lair with booths Mailed try
vendors liom businesses .mil service organiza
tions who provide evervlhiug Irom basic
services io en tertaiumeiil lor senior at Itt Its.
Some participants were unhappv with die
tin i i o i i i al the evcm
I dunk lids is pretty sail. said Don
See Games. Pnge 5A
LAKE MABY — The Bams of laikc Mary High
School will Ire making their way toward the
Homecoming game and crowning festivities with a
bevvy of activities during the course of die week.
"It will he a busy week lor the students." said Don
Smith, the school's principal "There are activities
lor everyone that die kids hope will build sch(K>l
spirit."
Each day. students will he dressing up In
outrageous costumes that reflect ihc overall theme
of Blast lo die Past and the theme of the day.
Monday Is College Day. Students will wear the
colors of their favorite nr chosen c ollege.
The Future Educators of America chapter will
raise money with their "Inilld a sundae in your
mouth" competitions.
Tuesday Is Cowboys and Indians day. Students
will dress up In Ihe style of the Old West.
One of the most popular annual events of the year
will he held Tuesday night. The Miss Ewe
competition, in which male students dress In female
clothing and compete in a s| kmiI oi the traditional
beauty pageant.
The limior class will also sponsor a good looking
leg enntesi.
On Wednesday, the homecoming spirit will take lo
•lie streets with Hie annual homecoming parade.
From 3:30 to 5 p in. Boats representing the clubs
and organizations ol the school and dieir nominees
lor the Homecoming court will travel down
Grecnwoy Boulevard.
At 7 pm . t>ic spirit night pep rally will gel
underway al Don T. BeynoldsStadium.
The Future Business Leaders Association and the
drama club will host luudralslng competitions with
chicken wing eating contests and banana eating
contests during lunch
Students will dress up lor I’lrale Day.
On Thursday students will dress for Decade Day
when they will don the clothes of dieir favorite
decade.
In addition, there will In- a wall decorating contest
during the lirsi |n-rfod ol the day.
Friday will be Spiro Day and the day of the big
game against Hie Del.aud Bulldogs.
The school spirit will reach a lever pitch that day
wiili students dressed in lhe Bains' red and black.
I here will lx- a pep rally al Hie stadium during the
Iasi period nl Hu si In mi day. A pre-game reception
lor Hie tin a hall learn and the 1liunecilining court will
See Week. Page 2 A
WAY
BACK
WHEN
JULIAN
STENSTROM
• ' /M
• •n ' r \ d .
A stroll down
ol’ Q&A lane
Since you tenders like queslion
and answer columns so much lei's
go w1111another group nl inquiries
(Question. Wlialcvi i h.i|>|n in J i
tli.it restaurant Inc.itcil on IS 17-92
ai riiss troui a trat tin company"
Answer: ) m- n talking abut tin
I’ineercsi Inn v» ini h was right
across the street Irum Brill I nn lor
( ninp.on Somewhere .i Imiiii 1971
nr 1972 du nsi.iiir.ini blew up one
lllglll We iM’llevc Hie cause was a
gas leak II was mil all illiplnsiiiii
I Ills pt.n i exploded’ 1lie irailiu
I nllipam w a s nw ileil alii) n|>cr.itcd
In Hu pnpiilai Km Brill \V«
understand l(oy anil Ills wile l.ilv
now spend du summers in North
See S t r n s a t r o m . P a g e 5A
HBfftkJPhoto bf Ctry f Vog«l
Olym pic’s special winners
B e ck y W e n z e l age 9 is c o n g r a t u la t e d by her
N ancy a lt e r c o m p e t i n g in the b a s k td h a li
category o f th e c o u n ty level S p e c ia l Olyrup i
A b o u t 90 s t u d e n t s H o rn the S e m i n o l e
m o ther
bounce
gam es
County
e«ceptional education programs participated in the
various competitions at Green/vood Lakes Middle
The games are the qualifying event tor the
aroa and then the- stale Special Olympics games
�c o r r o r t NOTE: What foMowa la Mary O'Hara's
account of what brought h tf to th# stoats of
Sanford to become an example of what mode a
neighborhood say. "Enough*’'
She was the first person arrested in Ofd
S a n fo rd a fta r th a a n n o u n cem en t o f a
neighborhood mobile watch, In which conce rned
neighbors alert police to illegal activity, th e w a s
turned in by Lon Howeh, the chy co m m issio n er
who represe nts the area. O 'H ara w ee ch arg ed w h h
assignation to com m it p ro stitu tio n , e se c o n d
degree misdemeanor, alter eohcHIng an u n d e r
cover Sanford police officer for sex in exchange
for ISO Bond was set el S100.
She was bailed out by Howeh end this reporter,
immediately after which th e wee Interviewed In
order to provide Insight Into the problem.
SANFORD — She thinks about many things
when the men who pay her for aes lie on top of
her.
"I squeeze my eyes shut and think about a big
black sheet of paper.” she. aald."l don't Uke to
think about the way they touch you."
After three weeks on the streets of Sanford aa a
prostitute. Mary O'Hara. 92. knows they do
A letter signed by 32 operators
and m anagers of downtown
businesses has been sent to
Sanford Police Chief Steve Har
riett. Citing a number recent
crimes in the city, it calls for
help.
"... We are all really concerned
about the deteriorating situa
tions In downtown Sanford In
the evenings and during the
daytime, too.” the letter aatd In
p a rt. "D ow ntow n Sanford
cannot be revitalized without
first dealing with the expanding
crime problem."
The letter also states: "We are
nt our wit's end as far aa trying
to protect ourselves... Unless the
Sanford poller department does
something to deter these crimes,
there’s no telling what the out
come will be. We need more
police protection, more lighting
on the street, and maybe more
publicity about punishment for
such crimes. We need help
now.”
In interviews, some of those
¥ho signed the letter. offered
elaboration. At least one said he
believed the letter exaggerated
‘heprobfen.
M
m
Jewelers. 112 Park Avenue re
ported three break-ins during
the post 3 months. "Before that,
we went years and years with no
problem." he said In an In
terview.
Kadcr suggested. "We cer
tainly need more police protec*
lion as well as help."
Donald Green, owner of Flori
da Sportswear. 300 E. Commer
cial said. “! have been In busi
ness for 2 Vk years, and have
been burglarized six times, most
of them recently."
Green commented on what he
saw as the lack of law enforce
m en t officers covering the
downtown area. "When 1 first
came here to open my busi
ness." he said, "we didn’t see
many police officers downtown
because wr thought we didn't
need them. Now wc need them,
and we still don't see enough of
them."
Don Knight, owner of Knight's
Shoes, at 208 E. First Street
said. "I have worked In. and
owned this store since 1953. Wc
MIAMI - H ere are th e
winning numbers selected Sat
urday in the Florida Lottery:
Cash 3
M
m " m
1-8-9
Sunday. November 3. 1991
Vol 84. N o 81
feMtotod Daily and Sunday.
Saturday By Tha Santod Hard
Inc M O N . French A r c , Santo
Etc MT71
,_r- .•
:.
touch you w hen'you crave cocaine. she nald.
Cocaine la her master, her pimp.
She thinks about her life a year ago. a
aucceaaful one aa a hairdresser with a husband
and tw o Uttk boys, whose photon dominate the
m eager posse—Inns stashed In her aqua vinyl
backpack. She thinks about the crack cocaine
that win come aa port of her payment for the
ilratyling competitions at regional shows. She
ild sh e had an avid following In the beauty
But sh e also had a cocaine problem.
Now she has no known address, sleeping
"anywhere. In a chair If that's w hat's lhere."She
has been staying w ith a friend at the Gables In
downtown Sanford, walking the at reels after "a
couple o f gbls showed me the ropes." she said.
O Hara aatd the downtown area is a haven for
prostitution. Drugs are plentiful.
”1 don’t know any pimps here. Prostitution Is
leM organised In Sanford. You Just go out and get
started. A lot of girts tn It hang out downtown. I
know It upsets som e of the nettfiborm. but when
you g et partying, nobody cares about the
neighbors. You get a date and if you want to buy
dope It"a (here, too.” sh e Mid. " D rop arc hoi In
Altamonte, but everyone knows you get the best
and cheapest drugs In Sanford." she added.
O’Hara admitted sh e needed help for her
addiction. She had been In treatment after a drug
offense f attier In the summer, after which she
entered the county Jail’s program for drug
rehabilitation. She w as clean after her release,
working again as a hairdresser unfit family
problems caused her to uae again.
"I always had a job. even with the d rop . But
things got worse. If I had to do it over. I think I
would nave tried harder In my marriage. I miss
my kida real bad. It’s so bad being on my own like
this. Keeling that my husband didn’t care when I
needed his help." O'Hara Mid.
She said she turned to prostitution about three
weeks ago because sh e had no Job and a drug
problem.
It was the only way I could make money bat. I
lost pty car and couldn't get to work, ao I lost my
Job. I was tired of never having any money. And I
know I need help for the drugs. You tell me where
to get It. Tell me where there la to go In Seminole
County at 10 o'clock at night. I have no money.
Nowhere to go. I have m aybe one friend where I
can crash tonight, but after that the only thing I
can do Is f ) back out on the streets. It gives me
the creeps. I don't like being Hke this, f know that
"I ace people steal from others for the drugs.
That's something I never could have tolerated.
But I have found myself thtnldng about stealing
to buy drugs." CTHara said.
her port o f the crime problem tn Old BaMbra: the
residential historic district, downtown and
Georgetown.
_
.
"I don't know. I guess I m s d e tPO phip the
drugs. The dope Is the devil’s drug. I hate It. but
it la ao food , the craving, nobody can tell me how
not to have the craving. " O’Hara aatd.
Barelegged and shivering In the crisp autumn
air. she turned to go. The last thing she said was
that she would try to get help for her drug
problem. She would try and stay off the heartless
streets. She would try to work on going straight
to see her kids again.
But she couldn't, aa hard aa she wanted to.
prom lac.
Dear Chief Harriett:
On the night of October 3.
1991. Thursday, at approxi
mately 11:30. another busi
n ess was vandalised. T his
w as the second time In one
year! A Jewelry store w as
robbed about three w eeks
before and a ladies' clothing
sto re had a break-in six
months ago. Other neighbor
in g m erchants downtown
have had recent break-ins too
and we all are really con
cerned abut the deteriorating
satiations in downtown San
ford In the evenings and
during the daytim e too. One
m e r c h a n t’s p u r se w a s
grabbed as she was walking
to her car. at the end of the
day. right on First Street.
Occasionally a SPD officer
w ill drive down First Street, or
be In the area for a morning,
or tn a nearby restaurant. We
believe more attention m ust
be given In order to make
downtown Sanford a safer
a rea . D ow ntow n Sanford
d ep a rtm en t may n o t h ave
enough m en with w h ich to
operate. "The victim form they
gave m e alter the Imt burglary
on Oct. 3 ., indicated It w n
Incident number 230 for that
particular day," he said.
The merchants m y th ey are
trying to light crime the mot ives.
Knight aays of hto store,
"W e’re p u llin g up bu rglar
alarms, putting extra lack s on
our doors, closing off ou r win
dows. but while we are trying to
help the police, the police don't
seem to be doing much to help
us."
In addition to putting bars on
his store’s door. K adcr has
Installed a system that k eep s the
entrance door locked, ev en dur
ing hours o f operation. A button
must be depressed in order for a
customer to enter the store.
Other m erchants reported
having to replace their alarm
systems^ with more elaborate
windows, and install stronger
Joe Dugger, at Dugger’s Gen
eral S to re. 118 S. Sanford
Avenue, reported. "My store has
been burglarized 4 times in Just
one m onth’s time th is past
spring." He believes moat of the
problem lies with not enough
pottee patrols. "I've talked to
Chief Harriett." he said, "and he
told me there were officers on
patrol tin the area at least once
every 30 to 45 minutes.” Dugger
added. " B u t I d o n ’t know
whether he meant going past my
store. In the downtown area, or
In the whole city.”
He added. "The police told me
crime was causing everyone to
suffer, but I asked them , have
you suffered by losing $5,000 In
merchandise?"
Jerry Konlng's store. Bigger
and Better Fashions 212 E. First
Street was another store hit
recently. "We have got to get
this thing under control." he
said. "We have to make It safe
for not only our businesses, but
our women and children as
well."
I've kN bottom I'm m low aa a P«eon<can go. and
I’m to Marne. Sometimes I think tbey could kUl
me and I wouldn't care. !t would be better, she
MUd
She said her $40e-day habit had. definitely
Liz Williams, chairman of tho Downtown Neighborhood Watch
Association, and Barnard 0. Mitchell, representing the Georgetown
group COMA (Concerned, Organized Men In Action) are catalysts In
new citizen crime wtfch In Old Sanford - the Historic District
Including Downtown, and the adjacent Georgetown area
Not all downtown merchants downtown Sanford. I fear for my
arc critical of the police.
employees, the people walking
C h ris C ra n ia s , ow ner of down the street, and myself." He
Christo's Classics Restaurant, commented. "There arc va107 W. First Street, said "crime grants walking our streets, but
hasn’t Increased here more than the law isn't doing anything
In any other arcu. Stores all over about them. This downtown
were broken into during this area Is becoming one of the
past year, but now Isn't the time biggest drug areas around, but
to air our dirty laundry and they are not doing anything
complain, now Is the lime to about It.”
cooperate with law enforcement.
Mike Rater, who manages
to take a positive approach.” lie Larson's business commented,
added. "The police do care about "Wc haven't uclually had anythe downtown area and they arc thing beyond shoplifting in re
doing the best Job they possibly cent times, but not too tong ago.
can."
I parked my van in back, came
Cranias' next door neighbor, through the store and checked
Ralph Luraon. at Sanford Auto the lock on the front door. When
Parts. 115 W. First Street, has 1 returned to my van. there was
an opposing point of view. "The a kid smashing the windows
way It Is now. It’s Just not safe In with a brick, right In broad
first‘dealing with the expan
d in g c rim e p ro b le m .
Downtown Sanford is th e
co u n ty seat of Sem inole
County. It should be the
example, not the problem.
If the condition coniines to
worsen many will have to
close because they will not be
able to buy Insurance. We’ve
installed alarm systems and
followed crime prevention
tactics as much as possible.
We are at our "wits end" aa
far a s try in g to p ro tect
ourselves.
We are paying a high price
for police protection and we
may h av e to take m ore
measures ourselves to protect
our businesses and property.
But we should not have to!
With Christmas coming and
the present economic situa
tion deteriorating, we see
these crimes worsening. Un
less the Sanford Police De
partment does something to
deter these crimes, there’s no
telling what the outcome will
be.
We need more police pro
tection, more lighting on the
street, an d maybe m ore
publicity about punishment
for such crimes. We need
HELP NOW!
W e. t h e f o l l o w i n g
downtown m erchants are
do s o m e t h i n g
about
th is
worsening situation:
P.S. There wag kribthev
break-tn while preparing this
lettr* — on October 20th at
12:30 a.m. at a downtown
shoe store.
Signed by 32 mercliants
be held
In the school's media center at 6
p.m.
The gome, against the DeLand
Bulldogs will begin at 7:30 p.m.
and the Homecoming King and
Queen will be announced during
a half time ceremony.
The Homecoming Dance will
take place on Saturday evening
from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m.
In the school’s gymnasium.
THE W EATHER
U T U N D d m
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
30 percent chance of rain. High
In the mid to upper 70s. Wind
northeast lOmph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a
20 percent chance of rain. Low SUNDAY
In the upper 50s to lower 60s. Maly cldy 71-59
Light wind.
Monday: Mostly cloudy with a
chance of showers and thun
derstorms. High In the mid to
upper 70s. Rain ch an ce 40
percent.
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy with a chance of showers
and thunderstorm s through
Wednesday. Lows In the 60s and
highs around 80s.
.
o o s
Tamperaturo* indiestt provlou* day*
high and overnight lowto I a m. EST.
csy
in u ere onii
*
MONDAY
Maly cldy 78-59
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 85-65
WEDNESDAY
Ptly cldy 85-85
THURSDAY
P tly cldy 85-85
Atlanta
Allsntk City
Baltimore
Billing*
Birmingham
•itmsrck
•dw
Islington. V t
SUNDAY!
BOLUNAB TABLE: Min. 2:15
a.m.. 2:25 p.m.: MaJ 8.-15 u.m..
8:35 p.m. TIDES: D ayton a
Beach: highs. 5:11 a.m .. 5:29
p.m.: lows. 11:22 u.:n.. 11:30
p.m.: New Sm yrna B each:
highs. 5.-16 a.m.. 5:34 p.m.:
lows. 11:27 a.m.. 11:35 p.m.:
Cocoa Beach: highs. 5:31 a.m..
5:49 p.m.; lows. 11:42 a.m..
11:50a.m.
________
D aytona Beach: Waves arc Bt. A ugustine to J u p ite r lalet
Today and tonight: Wind
3-5 feet and glassy. Current Is tn
the south with a water tempera north to northeast lO knots.
ture of 75 degrees New Smyrna Seas 2 feet hot higher In the Gulf
B each: Waves arc 3-4 (ct-l and Stream. Hay and Inland waters a
glassy. Current Is to the south, light chop. Widely scattered
with a water temperature of 74 showers Sunday then scattered
show ers and th u n d ersto rm s
degree s.
Sunday night mainly south part.
The temperature at 6 p.m.
Saturday was 78 degrees and
Saturday’s overnight low was
65. as recorded by the National
Weather Service ut the'Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ S a tu rd a y ’a high............. 8 0
□ B araaM trlc p researe.3 0 .1 5
Relative H um idity....69 p e t
Winds. •MtttttdMttBoath 6 m ph
Dtlrotl
Honolulu
Houtton
Indio, spoilt
Jackion.Miu
Kanut City
Lm Vogat
Uttlo Rock
Lao Angola*
Memphi*
AMwauhee
Mpi* 51 Paul
NaWw.lle
Ha* Or loon*
No* York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
PittiBurgh
Portland.AAa.no
51 Loui*
Salt laka City
Saamo
Wathmgfon.D C
*
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**
M JO
M l)
4$
jj
01
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02
70
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41
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51 50 .1)
47
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B
Bsnford, Ftoddi - Sunday, Novwnter 3, 1991 - M
Sanford
^SlVA' .IV' '
I
I
13
Kader'a Jcwderm, also victim
of several recent burglaries, was
last hit by a man who also had
him.
He’s been In our system six
Harriett said.
Harriett said the drug problem
Identified In Old Sanford, the
residential historic district plus
ucorfciown. causes people wim
a substance abuse problem to
pay for It by b u rg la risin g
of Knldhta
Wednesday nigM lor sale 'and
delivery of'cocatne at Magnolia
Avenue an d Fourth Street."
Harriett aaid.
*8maah and g a b burglary Is a
ill|a|
3 0 seconds a
burglar smashes a window out.
grabs expensive merchandise
and is running down the street.
We n eed to co n sid e r that
merchants may not be able to
display valuable merchandise
H ad. drugs arc
a n v v n g u ic t iiiin c *
n c p® w a n o re p e a t o n e n o rrv a ir aan *
ford's b ig g est problem ." he
Harriett d ie d a bursary arrest
made at Knight's Shoe Store
recently. Owner Don Knight had
stated liurt from 1953 until 13
SANFORD — Plghtlng the
••m e crtmlnala over and over
with leas manpower than lad
year. Sanford Polk* Chief Steve
Harriett said citizens' awarenem
of the problem la the feat step
toward aulvtngH.
“Cvtme m Sanford la
demographics. You can't
pare It to an unlike dtjr.
•rich a s Altam onte or Lake
Mdy." he aaid. "But we defi
nitely
. have a problem." he aaid.
Harriett aaid Sanford la an
'u n u su ally busy c ity . Two
hundred cabs a day la average."
Harriett aaid. "And the drug
.problem la fueling crime, often
With 78 officers, down two
over last year's SO. Harriett said
Out o f necessity the police
work when the
handles 10 calls a
day:
in g th e m . In
vestigating. writing the reports,
and feUowtng them up." he said.
'An officer goes from one call to
another to another."
Harriett said preventive patrol
deters crime because officers are
visible in an area, discouraging
Illegal activity.
> "But I'm not trying to discour
age the uae of any of our
services. We want citizens to
call. We want to be even busier."
he said.
A ls o I m p o r ta n t ts th e
establishment of neighborhood
watch groups, whose members
serve aa eyes and ears for the
police. Harriett said. The newly
f o r m e d Ol d S a n f o r d
Neighborhood Mobile Watch will
aid the police In a similar way
when two citizens In one vehicle
will drive through
neighborhoods and report suspl’ ;ipolice.
dou s activity to the
With Sanford's 18 square
m iles divided Into six patrol
zones. Harriett said he works
within budget constraints to give
n m n in s
i
§
d
n c nau n e v e r w e n
burglarised. In the la st
three!
The
n e w c n m c . w illIran
during off hours. They may need
to consider stronger plate glass.*
tested.
Harriett suggest
Besides stepping up patrol.
Harriett outlined other police
tactics.
He said he has taken the time
to visit some area merchants
who have been vandalized to
discuss on an Individual basis
how they might better secure
their property. He hopes to do
that more often. He said his
Involvement In the Downtown
Merchants Association will In
crease In an effort to keep lines
o f communication with retailers
wide open. He considers that a
major step In controlling the
crime problem merchants face.
"Communicate. I’m a phone
call away. Make me aware of
your concerns." he said. "We
can work together."
citizens the best protection for
their dollar. Although once In
uae and successful, cost pro
hibitive police tacitcs such a s
officers mounted on horseback
patrolling the alleys and regular
foot patrol are not feasible within
his budget, which la comprised
of the same dollars as last year,
but special features such as the
Canine Patrol, the Middle School
Resouce Program and occasional
foot patrol are used and are also
enormously successful. Harriett
Harriett said he would like to
stricter penalties for repeat
offenders who clog the Justice
system.
"We need to establish a zero
tolerance for repeat offenders.
Instead of a slap on the wrist, we
need to warehouse them, keep
them-out of society where they
are creating misery." Harriett
said:
T he way things are now. even
with an officer on every comer,
we will not prevent every crime.
The level of service we provide Is
the one citizens determine Is
adequate. A higher level of
service, more personnel for
preventive patrol, may require
the establishment of more fund
ing.” Harriett said.
"Until then. In the words of
Chief Roy G. Wilson. (Sanford
police chief from 1920 unltl
1965) we'll strive to be there,
ready and able when needed, or
if possible. Just before."
w
A ll TOV CAN lA flM A f SHOAL
fEXACO
E x p re ss
Lube
Every Sunday. 11 a m to doalng. Famous Recipe
opens Its doors to the best meal deal In Sanford —
ail you can eat and drink for $4.00. The feast In
cludes golden brown Famous Recipe style chicken.
potatoes
And gravy, creamy
coleslaw, and
fresh hot biscuits.
(Crispy. Crunchy.
*
Spicy)
COUNTRYCMCKEN
)U
IMSS.FRENCHAVE,SANTORO * 07) 32M M 0
-
M
a h o n e y
A Proven Tax Saver
For the past four years Lake M ary has not had a
property tax rate increase. Yet, during the same
period of time the other six cities in Seminole
County have raised their millage rate an average of
close to 70%. All cities have had assessment
increases, yet Lake Mary is the only one not to
increase the property tax rate.
4 Y — rH lebm ry o f P ro p erty
The Orlando Sentinel Examines the Record
" Mr. Mahoney, a financial manager, has been a key navigator for the
city's course to excellen ce.... Lake Mary has marched toward becoming
a quality city with a sm all town's heart"
Orlando Sentinel, Sunday October 27,1991
C ontrolling Local Taxes W hile D ram atically
Expanding and Im proving Services:
• New City Hall Building • Lowest Crime Rate • Improved Financial
Controls • Professional City Management • Lower Water Rates
• Lake Mary Blvd. Beautification • New Police/Fiie Station & Public
Works Complex • New 24 Acre Passive Park • 34 Acre Sports Complex
• First City Sponsored Youth Recreation Program • Built 1 Mile of Side
walks • And Controlled Growth and Commercial Intrusion
Few young cities have faced growth challenges
as Lake Mary has the past four years. Fewer still
have planned for the future so well. It is no wonder
Lake Mary is a place we are proud to call home.
And, it is no coincidence that Commissioner
Tom Mahoney has served with vision and provided
conservative fiscal leadership on the City
Commission during this time.
Vote Tuesday
November 5
at th e Old City Hall
Country Club Road north
of L a k e M ary B o u lev ard
Lake Mary
Commissioner
Tom
MAHONEY
P ro g re s s iv e L e a d e rs h ip
P d M . A<to. PiuJ fi» by the C v n p jic n Attou/it uf T U m m K M*hi**y
I
«
�4A - Ssntofd Hard*. Sanford,
chairman o f the Joint ReapportJonment Com
mittee. Hearings are being c o n d u c ^ state-wide.
There wttl be a hearing at Winter Park a t y Hall
10 s.m.-2 p.m .. Nov. 23. There will also be an
evening m eeting tn Orlando on the same day.
When hearings were conducted in Palm Beach,
the National Association for the Advancement of
Colored People (NAACP) submitted copies of
their reapportionment plan. It is anticipated that
the local NAACP may also have Input when the
hearings are heldin Central Florida.
EDITORIALS
Ortndte expressed appreciation of the
puterlzed programming in Tallahassee that has
been a tremendous asset to the reapportionmem
process. The computer system has minimized
the arduous task that would have confronted
staff members if reapporttonmenl had to be done
manually.
O h, those rays
A few y e a n from now, beachfocra m ay
need to bundle up. even during th e ewetterlng
sum m er season. T hat's the grtm Impcrsaton
left by a panel o f 8 0 scientists recently,
The aton e layer la <N in i« h in | hater thaw
previously predicted, the scien tists warned
th e United N ations. More cancer-causing
ultraviolet rays arm bombard people exposed
to sunlight.
The rays also could affect crops. T hat’s
particularly true bccauar th e U.N. program's
latest research sh ow s that th e oaone layer Is
thinning across our hem isphere during the
spring and sum m er, when m oat crops are
planted and grow n, a s w ell a s during the
arbiter.
The
phases. The first phase is the development o f the
joint reapporttonmenl resolution by the sU te
entails a review of
an by the State Supreme Court. The final
of the plan to the Justice
. The Justice Department la involved
______ of the 1968 Voting Rights Act. The
purpose la to Insure minority representation. The
Grtndle did not predict what the final outcome
mandate Is to have a minority district that will
have 65 percent minority population. There will be relative to having a state senator from
should , also be a minority access district Seminole County. However, he Is Interested in
of 35-05 percent minority residents. representing the County tn the event a senate
i*s Black Caucus and the Republican aeat is created. It win be a historical occurrence
working togetherr relative to for Seminole County and for the first person to
the above mandates. Districts will be drawn In represent the County. Ortndte is optimistic and
approximate population he and his wife are hosting an official kickoff for
it d istricts w ill have his senatorial campaign. Nov. 10 at the Park
figures
______ , the state senate. 323.000 and the State Suite Hotel tn Altamonte Springs. It Is billed as a
810 per family. Ice Cream Frtendralser. from 1-3
House of Representatives. 108.000citizens.
Representative Wallace from St. Petersburg Is p.m.
JA C K ANDERSON
Unlike global w arm ing, depletion of Earth's
oson e layer la n ot Juttt a theory. It's a
m easurable phen om enon. It can be Ued to
specific ca u ses, namely, the
chloroftuorocarbona used in refrtgertors. air
conditioners and propellants used to m ake
foam plastics.
Bush throw s tim ely
punch at C ong ress
Both scien tists and political leaders seem to
agree on that. A s a result the Montreal
Protocol established deadlines for phasing out
ozone-depleting chem icals throughout the
world.
But good political intentions alone won't
reverse the dam age to the ozone layer. The
m ost recent U.N. report suggests that giving
developed countries until 3 0 0 0 to phase out
ozone-depleting chem icals — and 2010 for
m ost developing nations — is too slow.
William Reilly, adm inistrator of the U.S.
Environmental Protection A gency, predicts a
3 percent decrease in the ozone layer during
the next 10 years. If true, w e can expect 10
percent more skin cancer cases.
| DuPont t * . dedM ves credit for voluntarily
S p e e d i n g u |T t l V " |f i r w e t n t t of* *
ch lo rq O u o ro ca rb o n s and o th er o z o n e depleting aabatancesi-O ther chemical com
panies should follow suit.
T he U.N. study is clear: We can't procrasti
nate. To do so w ould be an act o f exceptional ;
generational selfish ness.
Navy’s overdue apology
T he N avy h as officially con ced ed w hat h as
been plain for a lo n g tim e: th a t It could not
p r o v e th a t th e A p ril 1 0 S 9 g u n -tu rr et
exp losion aboard th e battlesh ip Iowa, w hich
killed 4 7 sailors, w a s th e resu lt o f sabotage by
a su icid al sailor, a s It had earlier concluded.
T h e apology it h a s offered to th e fam ily o f
G unner's Mate 2n d C lass C layton M. Hartwlg.
th e sailor it had hastened to blam e, w ill
so o th e their pain, but it cannot m ake up for
th e dam age th e self-serving accusation h as
d on e, both to them and the N avy’s reputation
for fairness.
Investigators b oth inside an d outside the
N avy have now concluded that there is no
proof o f sabotage in th e incident and that the
ca u se o f the b last w ill never be definitively
k n ow n . But In th e m onths after the blast, the
N avy did not h eatltate to draw con clusion s
from uncertain and hazy facts.
R elying on circum stantial evidence and a
p s y c h o lo g ic a l p r o file o f H a rtw lg th a t
portrayed him a s u n stab le and depressed, the
N a v y h a s tily c o n c lu d e d th a t H a rtw lg .
su icid ally distraught over a fallin g out w ith a
fellow sailor, had placed a d evice Into on e of
th e U SS Iowa's 16-lnch gu n s, triggering the
exp losion .
T h e N avy’s p sy c h o lo g ic a l a cco u n t o f
H artw lg w as disp uted by fam ily and friends,
a n d Its technical an alysis w as disputed by
ex p erts from th e FBI. w ho could not find
ch em ica l evidence that the gu n had b een
prem aturely triggered by a sabotage device.
Yet th e N avy, perhaps overly eager to
d eflect potential criticism about Inadequate
train in g or eq u ip m en t, stuck w ith Us shaky
co n clu sio n s, even after they w ere questioned
by exp erts testify in g before C ongress and by
th e G eneral A ccounting O ffice. Only after
gunpow der bugs sim ilar to th o se used on the
Iowa u n exp ected ly Ignited In laboratory tests
did the Navy lost year reopen the Investiga
tion . an Inquiry th at has b een unable to
esta b lish "clear an d con vin cing proof" for the
ca u se o f th e tragedy.
"T he Navy w ill not Imply that a deceased
in d ividu al is to b lam e for h is ow n death, or
th e d ea th s o f o th ers w ithout su ch clear and
co n v in cin g proof." Adm . Frank U. Kelso, ch ief
o f n aval op eration s, said In apologizing to
H artw tg's fam ily.
Yet that Is p recisely what th e Navy did for
tw o y ea rs, forcing a fam ily that had already
lost a son to live w ith a public stain on h is
m em ory. T he N a v y ’s eagern ess to blam e
udded an u n n ecessa ry and sad chapter to th e
Iowa tragedy.
ELLEN G O O D M A N
Approaching an era of limits
SEATTLE — Sherry Bockwinkel owes a debt
of gratitude to the United States Congress.
She has reason to be grateful for the checks
they bounced. She has reason to count every
unpaid restaurant tab among her blessings.
And above all. she has reason to thank the
Senate Judiciary Committee for Its handling of
t he Thomas hearings.
"! loved It!.** exclaims the energetic, out
spoken woman who la every Inch the political
activist from the curly halo of hair on her head
to the Birkenstocks on her feet. "It was like a
72-hour ad Tor term limitations."
Term limitations — a phrase that strikes
terror in the heart of every professional
politician — is what Bockwinkel Is after. She is
the funder and force behind Initiative 553. the
ballot measure that promises to make Wash
ington the next state after Oklahoma. Colorado
and California to sign on to a dramatic
nationwide movement to "throw the bums
out."
If It passes on Nov. 5. and If It passes
constitutional muster, no Washington state pol
will be able to serve more than 10 consecutive
years tn the state legislature or more than 12
In Congress. To put It In Bockwlnkel's
no-mlnced-words way. "We are going to clean
house."
Like many others. Bockwinkel came to this
cause out of the frustration she fell fighting
against the real political power: Incumbency
and Its handmaiden, money. The national
approval ratings of Congress may have
tumbled to the 20s. but the re-election rates
are In the upper 90s. t
"Thr three main reasons they leave office."
says Bockwinkel of congressional Incumbents,
"arc death, retirement and Indictment...In that
order." The reasons they don't leave office, she
says, with equal moderation, are "the pay
raises, the pensions und the perks." Termlimitation rules would do more than throw this
particular butch of'bum s" out. she believes. It
would encourage newcomers, restore the
principle of the citizen-legislator and get voters
to participate.
She shares this conviction with some pretty
strange bedfellows. They range from Jerry
Brown, who has just declared himself a
presidential candidate against "The Incumbent
Party." to Dan Quuylc. who has come out
against “thr |>ermanem band of professional
politicians and the special Interests they
serve." The tenn-ltmlt movement includes
people who wunt more women and minorities
In Congress and people who want more
Republicans.
The coalition here against 553 Is also one of
oddfellows, some conservative power brokers
and traditional good-government types, such
as the League of Women Voters. Washington
League President Margaret Colony, for exam
ple. says they too would like to "throw the
bums out." but selectively. "We’d like to get
rid of Ted Kennedy, not Tom Foley." she says.
Indeed, most of the opponents talk abut Foley,
the popular speaker of the House, as an
example of the benefits of seniority and the
"clout" that could be lost If Washington
"unilaterally disarms." by limiting terms
before other states.
In some ways this
Is an odd place for
this movement to
take hold. Washing
ton has had more
open seats for Con
gress In the past 10
y e a rs th a n m o st
other states. Last
w eek, th e w idely
liked Gov. Booth
Gardner announced
that he won't seek a
t h i r d te r m . B u t
Washington Slate Is
not immune to the
diseases emanating f Longevity has
from W ashington.
produced
D.C.
more
Even Colony
arrogance
shares one thing with
than wisdom. J
B o c k w in k e l: th e
public's sense of out
rage and power —
lessness. Thr league's theme la “Take Back
(he System." But If campaign funding Is the
problem. Colony believes the answer Is
campaign-financing reform.
But In the mid-autumn of 1991. there Is
something even more nnburrasslng — the
Congress. Longevity has produced more arroguncc than wisdom. The politically privileged
class has become more Isolated than experi
enced. And the notion that a Permanent
Congress balances the power of the presidency
Is hard to swallow In the current do-nothing
and sit-iherr state of politics.
In short, those who have been around long
enough to know how the system works, aren't
working It. It is time, as Bockwinkel says, to
simply take the risk. Here, tn the other
Washington, the voters may show the rest of
the country' that there are limits. Limits to
terms and limits In patience.
WASHINGTON — President Bush came out
swinging at Congress last week, using the
recent scandals about congressional privilege
as the opener. The Founding Fathers never
envisioned an elite legislative branch of
people claiming special privileges, the presi
dent said.
His rhetoric carefully fed on the current
diaenchantment by voters, a disenchantment
that may lead to a big mistake — limiting by
law the number of terms a member of
Congress can serve.
"Throw the bums
out." is w hat the
people a re saying.
"Throw the Demo
crats out." is what
B uah Is s a y in g .
There Is an Impor
ta n t d i s tin c tio n .
B u str w o u ld n 't be 1
concerned about a
c h e c k -b o u n c in g
crisis In the House
bank If all the bounce rs w e r e R e
publicans. Nor would
he be up In arms If all
the deadbeats on the
(T ru e ,
books of the Capitol
Congress has
r e s ta u r a n ts were
too much
Republicans, or If all
power. J
the people trying to
get th e ir parking
tickets fixed were
Republicans.
The Republican Party endorses term limits,
not because It thinks Congress Is an
Inherently corruptible Institution, but
because it wants to unseat a whole lot of
Democrats who seem to be cemented to their
chairs.
True, that longevity breeds a sense of
elitism that makes members of Congress
think they have rights that ordinary people
don't. Living like royalty, they lose any
sensitivity to the struggles of the people they
are elected to represent.
True. Congress has too much power. They
abuse their perks with little accountability.
They tamper with democracy by building
campaign war chests with special-interest
money and pushing through measures that
benefit their rich contributors. They work
their way into committee chairmanships
from which they have license to force career
bureaucrats to fund pet projects that look
good to the voters back home.
True, they manipulate the federal budget to
the benefit of their constituents, not because
It Is the best allocation of the money, but
because they want to court enough votes to
get re-elected.
True, when they are put on the spot, as In
the Clarence Thomas confirmation hearings,
they embarrass the nation with pathetic
questions, petty bickering, silly grandstand
ing and conduct that would get the average
grade-schooler sent to the principal's office.
It Isn't a pretty picture. It may not be the
picture envisioned by the Founding Fathers.
But neither did the Founding Fathers picture
a system that takes away from people their
right to run for public ofTIce. and takes away
from voters their right to vote for whomever
they please. That's an even uglier picture.
When Americans say. "Throw the bums
out. they forget who has the sole power In a
democracy to do that. The voters do. When
voters approve term limits, they arc saying to
themselves. "We no longer have the will to
vote bad apples out or office. Let the law take
away their right to run again so we don't
have to bother."
*n Colorado. C alifornia and
Oklahoma have already approved term limits,
although U Is unlikely that the U.S. Supreme
Court will, in the final analysis, allow a state
to dictate the terms of a federal office. The
next such voir comes up in Washington state
on Tuesday (Nov. 5J, where the people are fed
up with the status quo. They're fed up with
being manipulated during campaigns by
Incumbents who have more money than
challengers. They're fed up with being
deceived by the people they elect.
We're fed up too
�J o lw y to y Booker, 36. of 1610 Peach Ave. In Sanford waa
anealed on Prtdajr and charted with poaaeaalon of crack
cocaine, acconknatoan arrest report.
“ T M t^ ofncer reported that while on duty In the area
^ Wdc wtd 7th Street, he observed whai he thought was a drug
deal taking place between Booker who waa In a car and another
peraon who waa standing outside the car.
Aaearrh of Booker revealed a bog of crack cocaine on his
peraon. The peraon outside the car w as found to not have any
drugs.
v
l*"*®*
,nu»P °ri« l to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility where he waa held on 13.000bona.
Mm ehargt In •pouul battery
Allen Robert Chamberlain. 32. o f 9 6 I B Lake Ave. in Sanford
was arrested on Friday.
He waa charged with battery.
Sheriffs deputies report that Chamberlin's wife, who la In (he
early stages of pregnancy reported that he had pushed her and
knocked her backward. She also told them that he had
threatened to kilt her and that he waa Intoxicated.
He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he was held without bond.
TraspaMlngansst mads
Jam es Roosevelt Littles. 31. of 514 Palmetto Ave. In Sanford
was arrested on Friday and charged with trespassing after
warning, according to a police report.
Littles eras taken Into custody at the hunt door of the Gables
Hotel. 401 Magnolia Ave. In Sanford, less than a day after he’d
been Issued a trespass warning by Sanford Police.
He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he waa held on 6500bond.
Spout* abuM ehargtd
Wayne. 8 . Maragnl. 36. of Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. in
Longwood. waa arrested on Thursday and charged with
battery.
The report said that hla wire had come to his trailer to drop
off their son when he became violent and began hitting her and
pulling her hair. He also poured beer on her, the report said.
Maragnl la being held at the John E. Polk Correctional
to be Injured, If and the
peered t
i delayed W M i Who wo
M l h t a M l 1A
At Yea. there has but there
won't be. The first Presbyterian
ik^l i k u
t n u T r n B u Y ifc a i ru n u w y w u v ia
consider Joining the Khranfe, the
Legion and the Cby of Sanferd in
seeing to It that a flagpole be
erected la honor o f Joel. When
the church Investigated they
discovered MmethtMi we didn't
know. There waa already a
flagpole at Hie Legion's new
building. Ouere who paid fer the
new flagpole? Joel Field and h b
wife.
By the way. you f e t e aught
W esley, antes manager
o n Pioneer Life Inauryg n y a tfd . "But maybe
r and Monday when
M’t no many things
all over the Orianoo
■ better.'*
At Way baek w h
8.A.B. W llklitoon.
aayl
m a o w
,
im r m h
The art* and crafts festival
which eras taking since w*111* 1
the Civic Center nued little
better.
"I sure have a pick of the bear
of the thing* out here” said
Lenny Kkiiuter of WUkes-Bsrre.
PA who la in town fer the Ookfen
Age Games. ”1 wtah there were
mot
and later a coach fer t
Oators. waa coaching
fiord High Celery Fedi
the b ea ts had a b oth
of nine wins and one b i
That year floated
(b o b l i to 12 and
DeLand 12 to 8. H eat
out Oaceota High o f I
18 to 0 . The neat’ vt
also a shutout, a S3 to i
Orlando Senior Htoh. 1
The crafts will be ret up on the
.....
A—
Sited.
- Jl:—*—
prunKte
c m oi r e cm c rniicr.
It arid be open to m • am . to 5
C laude W hlddon w e didn't 0.
know. At one time Claude, who
The next week I
la ter becam e a real esta te posted a 69 to C
D ltm c fs
OW DCO U I O
O PCTM G II •
dry cleaning rstahltohinrnt back
In the 192<Ys. ft waa located on
the aouthatde of 300 Mock of
Second Street. It waa called
"Colonial Cleaners." Later Ida
shoo eras located at 117 South
Park Avenue.
9> A week or so ago you said In
your column that your father
once had a grocery store on
South Park Avenue In downtown
Sanford. You said your dad was
In business with Ed Routh. Was
he the same Routh that later had
a bakery in the old Princess
Theater building and delivered
bread goods to homes aU over
Sanford?
At No. you're thinking abut Ed
IH
j
IO i n I
d m c ii m b
the Sanford's fourtl
shutout.'
The following Fr
went to West M s
posted a 13 to
followng day Santo
on powerful Miami
The Sanford team.t
substitutes, simply
had only 13 player
Miami nosed out the Sanford
chib 2 0 to IS.
Sanford High went on to beat
Fort Meade 13 to O and ptoyed
D aytona Mainland again beating the Bum 9 2 to 0 . In the
10 games that m ason Sanford
High posted six shutouts, scored
287 and gsvs up only 6 4 potato.
Driving violations etiargod
Rodrique Gene Fllppo, 56. of 4 1 14Vi S. Orlando Dr. In
Sanford waa arrested Thursday.
He was charged with driving with a suspended drivers
license, with unlawful alteration of an auto tag. attaching a tag
not assigned to the vehicle and with driving without insurance.
A routine check of Ftlppo's auto tag by a sheriffs deputy
revealed the Infractions.
Fllppo was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility. Bond had not been set.
. Ruby Thrallklll Belcher. 82.
Ctearvlrw Road, Chu|uofa„
died Friday at Manor Care
H e alth a n d R e h a b ilita tio n
Center. Winter Park. Born Aug.
5, 1909. in Georgia, she moved
to C h u lu o ta from Pow der
Springs, Ga.. In 1990. She was a
homemaker and a Baptist.
Survivors Include husband.
L eon: d a u g h te r . R o salin d
H olland. C h u lu o ta: s iste r.
Elizabeth Pledger. Douglasvlllc.
Ga.: one grandchild.
Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral
Home, Goldenrod. In charge of
arrangements.
LOLA ANNE OLERN
Lola Anne Glenn, 79. 400
Locust Ave.. Sanford, died Sat
urday at DeBary Manor. Boro
March 7. 1912. In Norwalk, she
moved to Sanford from DeLand
In 1983. She was a cabinet
maker and a member of First
Baptist Church. DeLand.
Survivors Include daughter.
Lenora Garver. Ft. Pierce; sis
t e r s . E s t h e r B la c k b u r n .
J a c k s o n v ille . Eva W ynn.
Virginia Beach. Va.; five grand
c h ild re n a n d seven g re a t
grandchildren.
G ram kow Funeral Home,
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
Frances R. Lctterlello, 66 .
2178 Sharpe Court, Fern Park,
died Thursday at Florida Hospi
tal. Altamonte Springs. Bom
July 28.1925. In New York City,
she moved to Fern Park from
Union City, N.J.. In 1986. She
was a salesperson with T. J.
Maxx In Orlando and a member
o f St. A u gustine C atholic
Church. Casselberry.
Survivors Include daughters.
Veronica Plzzlca. Fern Park.
Bonnie Bollinger, Troy. N.Y.;
sons. Roy Bollinger. Spotswood.
N.J.. Robert Bollinger. New
Jersey: brother. Michael J..
South Amboy. N.J.: eight grand
children.
Gaines Funeral Home. Long
wood. In charge of arrange
ments.
ford. In charge of arrangements.
JOM W DXVlbHlttfb*
John David Prince. 49. 310
River Bend Blvd;. Longwood.
died Thursday as the result of an
automobile accident In Orlando.
Bom Jan. 7. 1942. In Mullins.
S.C.. he moved to Longwood
from there in 1948. He was
director of radiology at West
Orange Memorial Hospital and a
member of the Catholic Church
of the Annunciation. He was a
m em ber of the Boone High
School Alumni Association and a
Navy veteran.
S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife.
R oseanne: so n . David Lee.
Longwood: daughter. DcAnnc.
Longwood: mother, Anna Belle
Prince, Maitland: brother. Jim .
Tryon, N.C.: sisters, Anne P.
Bradford, Linda Kcnroy. both of
O r la n d o , P o lly M cD a d e.
Maitland.
B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge of arrangements.
Catalog
Harold Dudley Talum. 7 3 .4 0 9
pltaL**sXf6rtLtecn^Sune 2lJ
1918, In DeLand. he moved to
Sanford from Plant City In I960.
He was a supermarket manager
and a member of Central Baptist
Church. Sanford. He waa also a
member of DAV Seminole Chap
ter 30. Sanford, and the Ameri
can Legion Post 53. Sanford.
Survivors Include wife. Mabel:
sons. Dudley. Sanford. Gary.
Ocala: sister. Connie Hodglna.
SI. Augustine: brother. Lonnie.
Honolulu: four grandchildren
und twogrcat-grandchllden.
G ram kow F uneral Home,
Sanford, In charge of arrange
ments.
McOtVIN. IMMA i.
Gravatlda Mrvlm lor Mrv Emm* E.
Wed yin will bo Monday at It aim. In
Oaklawn Park Camalary wit* t*a May. J.U.
Quarry officiating. Frlanda may call at
Britton Funeral Homo Sunday tram ) until I
Now available at
(he Sanford S to n t
Fashion com es folfe"
3 0 * °^
The Family O f
WALTER HOPSON JR.
W ish to thank the many thoughtful friends who extended us
kindness in our recent bereavement. Floral tributes, expres
sions o f sympathy, spiritual com fort, and the help o f ill those
w ho assisted with the funeral services w ill be remembered
with gratitude.
20% OFF
BETTER WATCHE8
• A U GIRLS DRESSES
• ALL HANDBAGS
FASHION JEWELRY
20% OFF
The Hopson Family
• A U OSH KOSH B-GOSH®
APPAREL FOR
NEWBORNS. INFANTS
AND TODDLERS
•R e a m .O N E POCKET
TEE SHIRT FROM MIXED
BLUES*
ALL 60YS DRESS-UP APPAREL
ALL OUTERWEARA SLEEPWEAR
ALL HOSIERY AUNOERWEAR
ALL BEDDINGCOORDINATES A
ACCESSORIES
"o*
133.98
• HAGGAR* SPORTCOAT
6 TROUSERS
• HA00AR» SUITED SEPARATES
NOW57JB Hsggarn Impsrisl single
bMittd coil
Nm 142. Haooarft ImptnaJ nft>Mrl
Voutsn
*Nn T| M lagfaaaMaawigi si ragjlai prism.
2
5%
TO30%
OFF “ 109.99
•
S
* &
• TOWNCRAFT* SUITED
SAVE ON
SEPARATES
A U STAFFORD* A
TOWNCRAFT*
UNDERWEAR
Sato 74.BB Rag. $100. Singla
breasted cost.
Sato I3S Rag. $45. Pleated
trousers.
Sato 2 to rlU S Rag. 9.50 et.
Stafford® brief*.
Sato 625 Reg. *11 .5050
cotton a aw neck tsa-thirtt.
taffo r d
TOWNCRAFT* DRESS
SHIRTS
Personal service Is on e o f th e th in gs that m akes B risson
Funeral H om e special. T h is la Oren "Shorty Sm ith. Shorty
h a s been servin g the people o f Sanford for m ore than 50
years from th is funeral hom e.
Caring people is w hat you expect and what you get at
T,
M
OW
21.99TO31.99
SALE 7 a 9 9
a u
EMMA B. McOLVUf
Emma E. McOIvln. 96. 1239
Harrison St.. Titusville, died
Thursday In TUusvillc. Born
July 28. 1895. in Mcnrittslown.
Pa., she moved to Titusville from
Sanford in 1987. She was a
homemaker and a member of
Ihc First United Methodist
Church of Sanford.
SurVIvors Include nephews.
William. Sun City. Artz.. Delbert
Foote. Titusville. Arzle Crlsly.
Sultland. Md.. John Crlsly.
Fairmont. W.Va.: nieces. Mary
Foote. Titusville. Rev. Sylvia
Pipkin. Ohio. Mrs. John Wallace.
• A U OUTERWEAR
• A U SOCKS 6
UNDERWEAR
• A U BOYS A CURLS
COORDINATES
p.m.
Arrangamanti by Brluen Funeral Hama.
Senlord. 31311)1.
Hwy 17*2
HOY
30-50*
14KQ0L0 JEWI
2 5 % OFF
• STAFFORD**
TOWNCRAFT* SHOES
323-3131
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
(Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program)
JC F te m e y
M
B g e -« n
r*9W5R*MWaiB*
F a□ sshHi oo nn cc oo mm ee ss t too l lff ee '
SM
Sanford Plaza
(Hwy. 17-92)
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November X
continues to
Food stamp demand
ebbs; remains high
kind oT HRS aasWttncr. In
SANFORD — Preliminary September 1990. there were
results suggest the demand 2 8 .5 9 0 fa m ilies receiving
for federal food stam ps ebbed care, she sold.
The national Increase has
shghlly In October in Semi
nole County although the added more than 3 million
demand could still tie greater Americans to th e program In
than 6 0 percent higher than a a year, according to U80A
statistics reviewed by The
yeara*>.
Nationwide, enrollment In Associated Press. A UB0A
the federal food stam p pro spokesman said the reason far
gram has set record levels
since March and now nearly
one In 10 Americans rely on
the government to help put
food on the table, according to
A gdodture Department rec
ords.
^
.
Prelim inary Inform ation
provided by the Florida De income
The A griculture
partment of Health and Re*
habtlllatlve Services District 7
staarna In Seminole County In
October, tn October a year
ago, only 4.594 fam ilies re
ceived food sum ps in the
county, said Sylvia McEtroy.
program manager.
If the October figure re
mains constant, it w ill repre
sent nearly a 5 percent drop
from the 7.346 fam ilies who
received the su m p s in Sep
tember. McElroy said. That
amount waa a 78 percent
Increase over the 4 .1 1 8 fami
lie s served In Septem ber
1990. she said. In August.
6.821 families received food
Mampa. a 68 percent Increase
above the 4.086 fam ilies who
received them In A ugust
1990.
McElroy said there has also
been a 78 percent Increase tn
the amount of first-time or
temporary food stam ps tn the
district, which Includes Sem
inole. Orange. Osceola and
Brevard Counties. In Sep
tember, there were 47.073
households receiving some
recession, but “no one realty
Eighteen months
CHARLESTON, W.Va. - Thirty years
later. Don Roberta Min can't believe he waa
chosen to hand out the flret-food stamps on
the steps of a amall grocery More deep In the
Annalarhlatt
me r a e '
A
p p tia c m a n msa
com! n
"All the dignitaries were down there, att
the people from W ashington, Charleston.
There were reporters front around the
nation and everyone was excited." he isld .
Now. nearly one In 10 Americans relies on
the government to help put food on the
table. Enrollment in the federal food stamp lost his job making dye far contact lenses tn
program has set record levels since March. San Diego and spent his savings,
according to the Agriculture Department.
He and hia wife are receiving food stamps
The late Kldenon Muncte o f Bradshaw, an until Ms Social Security disability benefits
unemployed coal miner and father of IS. begin. Moore said. They live with hia slater,
received the ftrat food stam ps May 29.1961.
“Eighteen months ago. I was giving my
and immediately bought two watermelons Christm as bonus to charity. Little aid 1
at John Henderaon's supermarket in Welch. know that two yean later I would be cate of
"I think he was pretty grateful. At that the homeless." Moore said,
time In McDowell County, it waa pretty
"The w ont thing is going Into the stores
depressing." Roberts said.
and using the food stamps. It's hard if
Roberta, who also lived In McDowell you've never done It before." he said. “The
County, was unemployed him self when he cashiers are pretty friendly. It's the people
applied for (he state Job o f eligibility behind you that you don't what they're
spcciaUM for the food stamp program.
thinking.”
"We w o e guaranteed a Job for 60 days
Kathy Harper, a gasoline station cashier
and that was It," he said.
from nearby st. Albans, said many cashiers
The temporary Job stretched Into a career receive food stamps themselves,
that lasted 27 years at the Mate Depart ,nent
"They're working 40 hours a week at
of Health and Human Resources. Roberts minimum wage and can't make it without
retired three years ago.
food stamps, so they're pretty nice to you."
Today, food stam ps are welcom e to many Harper said. “Some of the young ones who
who need them.
don't know what It's like because they're
Franklin D. Moore. M , of Charleston Mill living at home with mom and dad are
returned to West Virginia in August alter he snotty and treat you like you're poor white
stam ps too." the said.
The federal food stamp program stem s
from the food aaMstance programs o f the
Great Depression, when the federal governmerit distributed surplus food to thousands
program ended tn
of hungry people,
1943 a s World War II reduced food
surpluses and unemployment.
In 1981. President Kennedy directed the
U.S. Department of Agriculture to eatabtteh
a pilot food stamp program. WeM Virginia
waa the flrM of eight states to lasue food
stam ps, followed by Itttnois. Pennsylvania.
Kentucky. Minnesota. Montana. New Mexico
and Michigan.
Roberts said West Virginians didn't accept
the program at flrM because they wanted to
continue receiving commodities a s they had
during the Depression .
Food stam ps, however, worked as a
supplement. Roberta said.
"People had to pay a proportion of their
income and they would receive that amount
In stam ps plus a bonus amount." Roberta
■aid. “If they were real careful, they could
manage fora month."
By A ugust 1984. the program waa
operating in 43 states and serving more
than 350.000 people. The Food Stamp Act
of 1964 made the program permanent.
h «lOriW
^ Vi
■ •*
W
"The assum ptions are that
It has to do with the local
economy and with changes tn
m e program , n c
mm
.
Food stam p participation
started settin g records In
March, when 22.9 million
people received help, topping
the previous record of 22.6
million set In 1963.
“ T h e se n u m b e r s a r e
alarming tn the sense that
they are indicative of tht deep
need around the country,
said Robert Fersh. executive
director of the private Food
Research and Action Center.
ta
Interm*Wi tram t t e »AmcteteS Ptsm
**-»ctNugn^v“la m
m- - - -
SAM PLE BALLOT
G ENERAL ELECTION
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1991
^
The fact is that somebody
somewhere was going to buy
A {
Wf\ Southeast's banking system. It's Jm
~
Wy also true that whoever did would
: &U* f t ]
.R - S , '
\
look pretty aggressive. As it turns
,J jjg „
L
Wt . . — •■*J
out, Southeast's system is now part V f e .
of First Union. So yes, you could
j
call us aggressive. ♦ We're also
I,
f
conservative, and you should
0*
/
COMMISSIONER. SEAT 2
(2 YEAR TERM)
W
E ft;'
COMMISSIONER. SEAT 4
(2 YEAR TERM)
CHARTER AMENDMENT REQUIRING
REFERENDUM APPROVAL FOR CERTAIN
DEBT OBLIGATIONS
(VOTE FOR
Shall the Charter of ihs City of Laks Mary,
Florida be^mended to provide for rafsrsndum
election approval ol rtvanus bond*, and teawpurchase or multi-year unfunded conIracta for
the purchase ol real property or construction of
capital facilities?
-YEf_F08 APPROVAL
n o f o r j C«5TJ0?L
know that Since First Union
was founded in 1908, we have
never reported an annual
loss. And we don't intend
to start now. ♦ When we
looked at Southeast, we
V
M
B
saw a n °pp°rtunity b
grow the way we like to grow
B B
Intelligently. We saw a bank with a
v i
tradition of service not unlike our ow n
■
And we saw a challenge that would in
r
j. •
no way jeopardize our commitment to
m & ' the safety and soundness of our customers' ^
money ♦ We have nearly forty-five billion
dollars in assets. Our three-billion-dollar capital base far, far
exceeds regulatoiy requirements, and provides a solid financial foundation ♦ Growth
is a natural process. There is no neutral gear. It's just as true in business as it is in
life. We are aggressive when it comes to growth - ours and yours. But
we're equally conservative when it comes to growth- ours and
*i
yours. ♦ We look forward to meeting with you. Come
<1
talk. We like to listen. And we're ready to help.
CW
I
I
4 / ^ 8
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mm
Y" n H A n E
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a
Sunday
»*
it
M f paper nlM M ct ptcpk i reluctance
rad. "•» they don't have to feel they’re should be
’.** m M W ltern Spriggs. >n economist opUn
wtth Um Economic Policy Institute.
untd
■
letters of intent
■»
H.H
kit«
>
3SSSBS
S52
KIWA CITY — The student w ho .
ftve
people at the Untvenlty of Imre before
gun on htmarlf wrote tetters H ying hie j
ri
murder faculty members who didn’t ___
him far an academic honor, a prosecutor
Saturday.
"Hie state of mind
that of a premeditated.
coldblooded murderer, Johnson County At*
tomey J. Patrick White said of Gang Lu. a
graduate student from China.
Lu. who killed himself following the 10-mlnute
rampage Friday, wrote fhre three-page letters
Indicating he Intended to kill members of the
university physics and astronomy department.
They had bypassed his dissertation paper for an
academic honor In favor of another Chinese
graduate student.
The letten were addressed to new s organisa
tions and acquaintances, but weren't mailed
before the shootings. White said. Lu gave the
letten to live friends with Instructions to mall
them, but they handed them over to authorities
who questioned them about Lu following the
shootings. White said.
White didn't My whether the friends knew the
content of the letten.
T u i i d iy , B N o v tm b tr 0 ,1 0 0 1
A v o . ( U 8 1 7 - 0 2 ), S a n f o r d , F lo r id a
2 1 0
■ ■
ii
Lu of Beijing had earned his doctorate In
physics from the university. Disgruntled that his
dissertation wasn't nominated far thy university's
D.C. Spriestersbsch award. Lu went on a
shooting rampage Friday In two bulldtnp. said
untvenlty spokeswoman Arm Rhodes.
The award la given annually to a graduate
student who submits the beat dissertation in the
arts and humanities,, social sciences or phys
ics-mathematic sciences.
p i
‘A I L S T R I P
TER
• 3 6 0 0 ± S Q . FT. T O TA L
(M kxh B au -xrx43*
•L o t S it e • lO C t x 1 1 T ± S q . fo .
*4,000* St). Ft* A m p h a tt P a v in g
•Z o n e d Q C 2 • G e n e ra l C om m e r c ia l
At least one teller was addressed to a local
television station and people who knew Lu had
other copies. White H i d he was unsure how
many people possessed the letten.
Zenith Auction & Realty, Inc.
White u ld he didn't know when the letters,
which were stamped and ready to be mailed,
were dated. White Mid the letten Included nam es
of the shooting victims and names of others who
went unharmed. White didn't Identify tim e
people.
FAL#AU73<yAB440
313DMom Dl S4*D, M s * Florida32713
1-800-822-0653
» -Rr-
President Bush surveys
damage o f sum m er home
Arrests mad*
In Rhode Island
abortion protest
CRANSTON. R.t. - About 100
anti-abortion protesters were
arrested this morning outside a
clin ic w here dem onstrators
chained them selves to ban
nisters and rushed through
police barricades.
T h e cro w d o u t s id e th e
W omen's Medical Center of
Rhode bland numbered nearly
1.000. split nearly evenly be
tween supporters and opponents
of abort Ion.
. A stretch of busy Broad Street
In this Providence suburb was
closed as abortion opponents
faced down a counlerdemoitslratlon.
By about 9:30 a.m. police had
charged about 100 abortion op
ponents with trespassing, disor
derly conduct and obstruction of
Justice. Some also were charged
with aiM ullIng a police ofneer
because of the push through
rilcc barricades. Mid police
si. Augustine Cornelia.
Protesters originally planned
to mount large demonstrations
around MasHchuseits. Bui they
apparently shifted the site after
Donald Murray, president of the
Boston Police l*atrolmen's Asso
ciation. told them big protests
might keep officers from being
uble to attend the funeral of a
colleague fatally Injured in an
explosion.
Cornelia said the protesters
were refusing to give their
names, so they could not be
released on bond.
TO
■
structure of th e ihree-story.
36-room house built In 1903 by
Associated Prats Writsr
h is grandfather was sound and
could be restored.
KENNEBUNKPORT. Maine Bush said he had insurance
President Bush, getting the first
but
that he expected It would not
look at h is storm -ravaged cover
much of the damage. The
summer home, declared today House w u assessed last year at
that "the sea won this round.’
million but local realtors
He said yean* accumulation of 63.2
have
said the market value la
f u r n it u r e a n d p e r s o n a l probably
substantially more.
"All that nice living room went
>on the extensive damage as out to sea." Mrs. Bush told
reporters. "1 suspect you can
Jble.
pick up some pillows on your
"Everything can be Axed,"
way out.”
>Bush M id .
But. Mrs. Bush added: "A lot
The president and Arat lady
worse
things happen In life.'*
Barbara Bush gave reporters a
The
damage to (he Bushes*
tour of his family home at m u ltlm lllio
d o lla r property was
Walker's Point, which had been so bad that nthe
president had to
battered by Wednesday's storm drive in from a Sanford. Maine,
In the Atlantic Ocean.
airport Instead of Aylng by
"It's devastating Bush said.”
helicopter.
as he surveyed the occanfoont
There w u no safe place for his
side of the house. Much of the
Arst floor was washed away and Marine One helicopter to land on
there was mud, boulders and the 11-acre compound. Secret
Service agents warned the press
upturned furniture evey where.
corps that power wires were still
"The m a in p a r i of (he house Is down on the property, although
s e v e re ly d a m a g e d ." Bush M id .
the electricity w as believed cut
But he M id he b e lie v e d the oA.
LEN D
• 96% Equity Financing Loans
• commerdk) i/ytTW
• Mottle Home* With land Up Tb 30 Years Finance
• 80% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed
• Rate Wfth N otocttne.
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�IN B R I E F
High school students who are U A ettisens and who are
Interested In applying for 91,000 college scholarships should
Dram the ErittetlH****1 Communications
The request must be made by Dec. 14. Applications rtay be
received from the foundation. P.O. Box 5002. Lake Forrest. IL.
They ahoukl send a note with their name, address,
approximate grade point average and year of graduation.
AU requests for applications will be fulfilled on or about Jan.
15.
One hundred sin n ers will be selected on the basis of
academic performance. Involvement In extra-curricular activi
ties and need for financial aid.
Book fair announced
SANFORD —The First Presbyterian Church pre-school center
will hold its annual Gryphon House book fair Nov. 11 through
IS.
The pre-school Is located at 301 Oak Ave. In Sanford.
The fair wlQ take plant before and after school each day.
Paint training class offarad
OVIEDO — There will be a class on parenting and
communications techniques offered at Oviedo High School on
Monday, Nov. IS.
Oviedo High School Is located at 001 King St. In Oviedo.
The class. sponsored by the school's PTSA and Teachers as
Advisors program, will take place at 7 p.m. In the school's
media center.
Babysitting services s ill be provided.
The class will be taught by Vallls Miller, directin’ of Personal
Development Consultants.
It Is free and ooen to the public.
For more Information, call the school at 365-5671 or Miller at
331-5575.
English EstatHJo hot! book fair
FERN PARK — English Estates Elementary School will be
having k book sale beginning Nov. 11 and lasting throughout
the week.
Located at 399 Oxford Rd. In Fern Park, the school will open
the book fair to anyone who visits the school between 9 a.m.
and 3:30 p.m .
*T
Garage sslo today for swim tosm
SANFORD — There will be a garage sale at Accent Affair
today to benefit the Seminole High School swim team.
Accent Affair la located at 2631 S. Orlando Dr., across from
Tire Express.
The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and last until 3 p.m.
SMS to sell wreaths
SANFORD - The Sanford Middle School PTSA Is selling
beautiful natural balsam wreaths and pine/balsam swags for
Christmas.
'
To raise money for the school, they are selling the 25 Inch
wreaths for 9 1 1. the swags are 99.
Orders m ust be made by Nov. 8.
To order, send your name, address, telephone number ami
payment to Sanford Middle School PTSA. 1700 French Ave..
Sanford. 32771.
The Items will be available for pick up by early December.
Ltactorshlp class for woman
ORLANDO — The University of Central Florida will offer a
claaa called Leadeahlp Skills Tor Women on Friday. Nov. H from
8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The event Is sponsored by the Council for Continuing
Education for Women.
Partictapants will learn how to capture executive Jobs, how to
turn problem situations Into opportunities for growth and how
to most effectively network.
The cost of the program la 945. Including lunch.
Kssp us informsd
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:
AU ltema should be typed or written legibly and include the
name of 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 t a i l a.m.Thursday before publication.
There to no charge for publication, neither are there any
guarantees that your Item wUl be used.
What’s fo r luitoh?
Monday, Nov. 4,1191
Pizza
Tasly Tatar Tots
Bulls red Choppsd Broccoli
Milk
Tuesday, Nov. S. 1191
Hot Dog or Chill Dog on a Bun
Crispy Colo Slaw
Boston Baked Beans
School-Made Cookie
Milk
Wednesday, Nov. 4, IM t
Delicious Oven Chlken
Whipped Potatoes
Steamed Mixed Vegetables
Fresh Yeast Roll
Milk
Thursday, Nov. 7,1991
Tasty Tocos or Chill
Buttered Corn
Tossed Qsi Jen Salad
Pineapple Upside-Down Cake
Milk
Friday. Nov. 9.1991
Oven Fish Nuggets
Macaroni and Cheese
Steamed Winter Blend Vege
tables
Southern Style Corn Bread
Milk
Spirit week gets Rams
ready for Homecoming
will vote for a king and
It'a finally that time of
q u e e n , w h o w ill be
year again: the annual one
crowned at the gam e Fri
week of fall when studenta
day night.
can go crazy and have fun.
Spirit Week promises to
Homecoming Spirit Week.
be craxy and fun. Monday
It could not come at a
to College Day: Tuesday to
better time this year, with
Cowboy and Indian Day:
s tu d e n ta and f a c u lty
Tuesday night to the Miss
drained by the past week’s
nine weeks' exams. By
Ewe Pageant, where last
year’s winner, Anush Col
now. everyone Is ready to ,
“Blast to the Past."
lins, will crown the newest
The 199 1 -1 9 9 2
guy who best impersonates
Homecoming Court was
a woman: Wednesday to
Pirate Day and the day for
elected last week. The
the parade down Oreenway
junior boys elected to the
Boulevard tn the afternoon
court by the student body
and th e "Clash o f the
were injured football player
Ctaases" that evening at
A1 Holt. Dustin Berger and
Spirit Night: Thursday la
S tu d e n t G o v e rn m e n t
Day and the day
member Brandon
Hanshaw. Junior girls on
when all first period i
will compete In the annua)
the c o u rt are v a rs ity
"Wall Decorating Contest"
ch eerlead ers C h ristin a
and Friday to Spirit Day.
Olson and Laura Gluffirtda
and Tara Marshall.
The annual dance will be
held Saturday in the cafe
Senior boys are varsity
teria. Tickets are 95 and
football players Anush Col
lins. Titus Francis and
will be sold all week.
In addition, wacky conMike M cK enna. M a tt
Greene and Cory Statford.
testa such as the "Chicken
Girls are v a rsity
Wing Eating C o n le at."
, sponsored, by FBLA, the lip
cheerleaders Kla Rizzo and
Angle Roberson. Student
• sync contest, sponsored'
i bythe Spanish Club and
G overnm ent m e m b e rs
the "Build a Sundae In
Beth Moore and Vtckl
Your Mouth Contest" will
Douglas and band member
be going on all week during
Cymonda Scrubbs.
lunch.
Next week, the studenta
u a rte rs gone,
more fun’s to co m e
SANFORD — November’s
here and we’re back on
standard time.
Studenta are finding It
hard to get used to because
It's so bright out In the
mornings. Instead of being
dark, so It feels like you're
late for school.
Senior class to holding a
faculty basketball game.
T he fa c u lty will play
against th e 102 JAMZ
crew. This game of the year
will be held In the Seminole
High gymnasium on Nov.
19. It's a senior class pro
ject to raise money for an
end of the year party.
T he s e n io r S tu d e n t
Council meets every Friday
after school to discuss
preparations for gradua
tion. and other things that
go along w ith being a
senior.
Student Government Is
meeting on a continuous
basis to further the plans
for Homecoming on Nov.
15.
The theme for. this year Is
Hatchet1ihfe dockets “The
Sequel." Since we played
Leesburg two years ago for
H om ecom ing.the 'Notes
plan to co n tin u e their
winning streak against the
Yellow Jackets.
Attention all seniors! A
re m in d e r th a t to m e
d e a d lin e s for c o lle g e
applications are getting
closer.
AIj o . s c h o l a r s h i p
deadlines are approaching,
so don't be left out —apply
today. Counselors have
been meeting many times
with students to dtocuaa
their college preparations.
The faculty at Seminole
to very special and unique.
Each and every one of
them don't mind at all to
go out of their way to help
students.
,
Whether it's helping out
with a school project, after
school tu to rin g , e x tra
a th le tic h e lp th ro u g h
coaching or even to lend a
piece of paper, (he Semin o l e s t a f f Is t r u l y
extraordinary.
Report cards come out at
the end of this week. For
some, grades will be satis
fying. for others less deslr.Ing.
But not to fret, the new
nine week* I* here. Now It’s time to start off with a fresh
slate and new marks In the
grade books. One down,
three more grading periods
logo!!
S TA R S
Know your school
ad opt
c o lle g e s
Th e wait for independence
By VICKI I
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - The Lake
Mary Elementary School STAR
class will be taking some time to
learn uboul colleges across the
country through u unique study
program.
Tne STAR ISucecss Through
Alternative Resources) class
helps youngsters, who are at risk
of becoming drop outs. bul)d
their self esteem through a
variety of alternative teaming
experiences.
The students, dubbed Dlnomlles by the school counselors,
will soon kick off their Adopt A
College program.
Christine Watkins, the teacher
of the STAR program, hopes to
build In her students un Interest
In slaying in school and pursu
ing a college education.
To Initiate the program, the
Dlno-mltes will enlist the serv
ices of Dividends volunteers who
work In the school to Interview
them about the colleges they
attended or to find what schools
they m ight recom m end as
possible adoptees.
Students will then write letters
to the schools they choose to
request Information about the
college and to Invite sneakers
from (he college to address the
class.
Each student will w rite a
minimum nf 10 letters over the
course of the school year to the
college they chose to adopt.
Lake Mary Elementary's busi
ness partners will assist In the
project by donating postage and
gifts for the students to give to
>lleges will be asked to
donate . shirts or sweatshirts Tor
the Dluo-mites to wear during a
special College Day later In the
year.
Watkins believes th ^ finding
out about a college: Its location.
Its size, and (lie available ma
jors: will help studenta gel Inter
ested In alt ending eollege one
day.
By VMM ■
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD - While the
new Heathrow Elementary
School buildings arc Just
about completed at the site
on Markham Woods Road In
Lake Mary, the students are
still sharing quarters with
their compatriots at Wilson
Elementary School on Or
ange Boulevard In Sanford.
The district hopes to have
the new school open for the
students on Nov. 11.
The new facility, built un
land donated by the Arvlda
Corporation, has been bull!
at a cost of 96 million and Is
s e rv in g to re lie v e th e
overcrowded conditions al
L ake Mary E lem en tary
School In Lake Mary and at
Wilson.
The reuse of school de
signs to a new cost-saving
measure Instituted by the
Michael Townsley
At a glance
□ Location: 5715 Markham
Woods Rd., Lake Mary
32746
□ Grades: Kthrough 5
U Principal: Mike Townsley
□ Hours: 6:10 a.m. to 2:30
p.m.
□Students: 747
□Teachers: 35
school board which seems
to be worklna well, accord
Heathrow Elementary
ing to Richard Wells, assis
tant superintendent for fa
cilities.
Marsha Powell, president
of the school's PTA. said
that while the students,
faculty and parents are
looking forward to the move
to the new school, they
have enjoyed the experi
ence of sharing the facilities
with Wilson.
"They have been so coop
erative and hospitable."
Powell said. “We could not
have survived the first part
of this year without them."
Heathrow representatives
are looking forwurd to being
In their ow n buildings
where they can "better
explore the school's own
personality."
Assistant principal Gayle
Mandevlllc said Ihe sharing
of facilities has been an
educational one for all In
volved.
Elementary, but they are looking forward to being secretary; Jan Simpson, corresponding secretary
In their own school. Leslie Grubl. first vice and assistant principal Gayle Mandeville represent
president: Marsha Powell, president: Linda Ihe school’s PTA.
�Sanford Merstd, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, Novsmtow 3. 1991 - M
IN B R I E F
Fra# sports etinfe aat
SANFORD - HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital will
apomor a Sport* Medicine Clinic tn conjunction with this
year** Golden Age Games in Sanford. The clinic arm be held
Monday. Nov. 4. at 7 p.m . at the Sanford Civic Center.
The dim e wiH feature presentations by physicians and
medical professionals and Is free and open to the pubHc.
Ouest speakers arltl Include: Dr. Lawrence Vanarto. speaking
on "Wak Factors of Coronary Dtaeas e”; Dr. Narittder Aujla,
"Injury Prevention'* and Brenda Ore. a registered dietitian, arid
LONOWOOD — Treatment opUona for Prostate Cancer arid
be the topic of the lecture aponaowd by the Prostate Center
artth Dr*. Jake Jacobo. Steven Brooks and South Seminole
Community Hospital on Thutadsy. Nov. 14.
The lecture add be held at 7 p.m. In classroom 109 at the
rnysicimni r a sa ui Lon|wood.
Dr. C. Jake Jacobo. urologlat, will be the keynote speaker.
The topic for this month's meeting arid be "Treatment Options
for Prostate Cancer."
To register for this free lecture or for more Information,
please call Leane at the Prostate Center at 332-7934.
Tomm to spook st Ststsoo
frien d fin need
Area hospice house commeorates 15 years of patient service
Hospice o f Central Florida. Inc., a United
Way agency, marks its 15th year of service
to patients and fhmlltes Caring a Hfeltmttlng
(tineas this November, according to Cindy
- “
o fth e -------
volunteers are expected. The service will
last about a half hour, after which the
_ will proceed on foot to Lake Eota
gathering
Park for ia candlelight ceremony with live
•A crowd la expected tn downtown
President Bush recently proclaimed No Orlando on Thursday and Friday, from
vember 1901 "National Hospice Month." 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m .. for the ever-popular
For D iam onds" fund raiser
and Mayor BUI Frederick haa declared Nov.
by S waistead Jeweler*. 25S S.
10 "Hospice Day" In Orlando In honor of the
re.. Orlando. Participants will dtp
organization's 15th anntveraary.
Three npmmtng events pay tribute to Into a trough strewn with diamonds and
those whose lives nave oeen toueneo oy other stones for 61 per scoop.
•H ospice fam ilies, friends, staff and
Hospice of Central Florida.
•O n Monday, the evening begins at 7 v o lu n te e r s g a th er fo r th e H o sp ice
p.m. with a Memorial Service at St. Luke Homecoming ueicDemon, u grmna reunion
Episcopal Cathedral. ISO N. Magnolia. at the Omni Hotel Ballroom. 2nd floor, on
Orlando. Approximately BOO people. In- Sunday, Nov. 10. from 2 to 4 p.m .
Presentations, photographic exhibits and a
new video wtU document the organtiatten s
S
services and Ha history from a _
organization to a non-profit United Way
agency with I2S em ployees and 440
volunteers who have served more than
6 .0 0 0 patients over the last 15 year*.
Families, friends, staff, volunteers, and
media representatives are invited. There is
no admission.
In a recent message from the xecutlvc
director. Brenda K. Home, she announced
som e oTthe plans for the coming year.
"We predict that 1992 Is the year in which
we aril] introduce the Community Caregiver
Program, a concept identified at the time the
Martin Andersen Hospice House was built.
We see the need steadily increasing for the
development of such a program that would
Involve neighbors, church members and
others In providing shifts of care for those
without a caregiver." she said.
Parkinson's
support group
to most locally
one-dsv conference on "Theraneutlc Conversations." led
SANFORD - A Parkinson's
by Canadian psychiatrist Ksrl Tomm. Is planned for Saturday
A
Support
Oroup m eets tw ice
at Stetson University tn DeLand
Co-sponsors are Stetson's DtvMon of Continuing Education
Eduo
* Center
“
, i■„
n
and--Devereux —
Hospital and-----Children's
In
IT!klmltiimaai
Melt
HlClDOtIrit£<
i lie conference to opprovea tor seven conuniung caiicsuon
contact hours by the Department of Professional Regulation for
Clinical Social Work. Marriage and Family Therapy, and
Mental Health Counseling.
For more information. caU Stetson’s Division of Continuing
Education at 004422-7800.
'Whan Tht Muss Won’t Qo Away*
Winter Park Pavilion and the Mental Health Association of
Central Florida will present. "When The Blues Won't Go
Away." a continuity forum on depression on Nov. 7 from
3:45-9 p.m.
Workshops will be fed by local physicians and other
healthcare professionals. The keynote presenter will be Robert
Hlrschfeld, M.D.. a leading national expert on depression. His
presentation wid be from 7-8:30 p.m. at St. John Evangelical
Lutheran Church. 1000S. Orlando Ave.. Winter Park.
For more Information, call the Mental Health Association of
Central Florida at 843-1563.
Dapraaalon group announce moating
The Manic Depression Association of Seminole County meets
on the second Saturday of each month at 10:30 a.m. on the
third floor of the Orlando Public Library.
The association also meets on the fourth Thursday at 7:30
p.m. at the Lake Faith Condo’s Ctubhouse. Maitland
Boulevard.
For more informaUpiv^^ll G errl. 645:4375. Bernadette
636-8196, or Rose at
CFRH announcas craft fair
SANFORD — HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital will hold
Us Annual Craft Fair on Saturday (n the hospital cafeteria to
benefit the Employee Support Committee.
The free clinic will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Ttw birth of 'Angala*
On Nov. 12. the American Red Cross In Central Florida will
proudly announce the birth of the Red Cross "Angles" with a
wine and cheese reception to be held at the Winter Park
Women's Club from 5-7 p.m.
The "Angels" began In September with a small nucleus of
women who saw a need to help the chapter promote Red Cross
services throughout the community and to help raise funds for
chapter needs such as: disaster communication equipment: a
40K generator: manikins for CPR courses: and many other
special project needs.
The founding members of the group will be accepting
applications for charter members, to include community
conscious men. women, and local business and corporate
friends. Membership dues range from 825 to $500 for "Arc
Angel” patrons.
For Information or to RSVP. call 894-4141.
Manopauaa aaminar offered
The Florida Hospital Center for Women's Medicine will offer
a free Menopause Seminar on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In the
Barker Conference Room at Florida Hospital. 601 E. Rollins St,.
Orlando.
Obstclrictan/Gyunecologlst Elizabeth Connell. M.D., a pro
fessor at the Emory University School of Medicine, will discuss
menopause and hormone replacement therapy.
For more Information, call the Center for Women's Medicine
at 897-1617.
HIV/AIDS courea aat
LONGWOOD —The Central Florida Chapter of the American
Red Cross will offer an HIV/AIDS 104 course on Monday from
8:30 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. The course will be held at the
American Red Cross Seminole Service Center. S.R. 434.
The four hour course is approved by the Board of Barbers
and the Board of Cosmetology and Includes the facts about HIV
and AIDS: how the virus Is and Is not spread;how to reduce the
risks of becoming Infected: testing for the virus and more.
Registration Is limited on a first come, first served prepaid
basis. The cost of the course is $ 15.
For registration information, call Health Services at 8944141.
Is Your Life Being Torn Apart? If So, Call:
LIFEWORKS
CENTERS
FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
monthly at HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital In Sanford.
The group's new m eeting time
la from 10 to 11 a.m. The next
meeting la Thursday, Nov. 14, In
a private section of the hospital’s
cafeteria.
The support group is open to
Parkinson's patients and their
families and will be led by
C a rrlg . M .A.. L.M .H .C .. a
licensed mental health counsel
or. The program will Include
p re sen ta tio n s from medical
doctors and professionals cov
ering all aspects of the disease
for both the patient and family
members.
Parkinson’s disease is a slowly
progressive, chronic
neurological disorder caused by
a lack of the chemical dopamine
In the brain. Symptoms are
trem o rs, rig id ity an d slow
movement. Parkinson’s afreets
about one out of every 100
people over the age of 60 and
has become one of the most
common ailments tn the United
states;
...........
ms pw M
Lung d o c to rs award scholarship
The Orange Pulm onary
Oroup has named two Uni
versity of Central Florida re
sp irato r th erap y ', sen tors.
David Buzzettl of Casselberry
and Patricia Welninskl of De
ltona. as the recipients of their
six th annual scholarship
awards, according to Joy
Russo, a representative of the
pulmonary group.
The group will continue to
m eet th e second a n d last
Thursdays each month through
April. Call the hospital's social
services departm ent at 3214500. ext. 8760. for more infor
mation.
Hospital expansion
reacnes halfway point
SANFORD — Construction on
the HCA Central Florida Re
gional Hoaplta! $6 million re
novation and expansion project
haa reached the halfway point
and Is on schedule for a March
1992 debut, according the the
hospital's ''Quarterly*' newslet
ter.
Included In the project is the
construction of a completely new
Short Stay Surgery department,
to be located on the eaat side of
the facility.
The new department will In
clude a total of 13 private
recovery rooms and will be
stafTed by personnel specifically
trained in meeting the needs of
the sergery patient. The sepa
r a te a n d n ew ly d e s ig n e d
entrance and exit from the
hospital will provide complete
coordination from the ground
up. to meet the needs and
desires of the short stay patient.
The Women's Center will also
be opening its doors at the
completion of construction. It
will Include all private birthing
rooms, allowing the mother to
labor, deliver and recover In one
room . Following recovery,
mother and baby will be moved
upstairs to their private room
and new nursery.
This center has been designed
to meet the mother's need for
quiet, comfort and closeness to
the new member of ihe family.
U.S. 35w
THEGREATAMERICAN
INVESTMENT
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�10A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 3, 1991
Prominent group lines up against amendment
■ y C U R T A N O n tS O N
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — A prominent group ol
Florida political figures und former Judges is
lining up against a proposed constitutional
amendment limiting terms In Congress, the
Legislature and the slnlc Cabinet.
The Democrat-dominated group Includes the
second-longest serving Cabinet officer In stale
history. Ihrce former Supreme Court Justices, two
ex-House sh a k e rs and a one-time president of
the Senate. A Florida congressmen has also
lolned Ihe fray.
"It's quite’ a list." said Phil Handy, a Re
publican Winter Park businessman who chairs
Citizens for Limited Political Terms and Its
"Eight Is Enough" Initiative. "It l«>oks to me like
'•he good old Ixivs of Florida poll! Ics."
Tin* Hinit* Supreme Court Is scheduled Friday to
hear oral arguments on Hie eonsl It lit tonality or
Handy's proposed amendment, which would bar
Florida members of Congress, the Cabinet and
the Legislature from appearing on the ballot after
serving eight years In one office.
•
Voters In California. Colorado and Oklahoma
Iasi year approved term llmlls on state officials.
California's Supreme Court In October trccamc
the first lo uphold the eonslltulionallty of such an
lulllatIve. but that proposition docs not limit
terms on federal officeholders.
Florida Is unique because Its Supreme Court
decides eonslilutlonal questions before proposed
amendments are submitted to the voters. A major
dusiup Is expected between Handy's group,
which doesn't want the court lo delve tixi deeply
Into the Issue, and opponents who wunt a
definitive constitutional decision now.
"The Justices could say. 'W e've got an
obligation lo keep the people or Florida from
going through a futile exercise.'" suld Deputy
Attorney Gencnil Pete Antonacrl.
If the Initiative passes constitutional muster. It
will appear on the November 1992 ballot should
Handy obtain the ‘364.000 necessary petition
signatures by August. The group already has
nearly 100.000.
The opposition Is led by U.S. Rep. Larry Smith,
D-Fla.. and a group culled Americans for Ballot
Freedom led by people like former Supreme Court
Chief Justice Raymond Ehrlich, former House
speakers Hyatt Brown and Terrell Sessums.
former legislator and Education Commissioner
Ralph Turlington und longtime Agriculture
Commissioner Doyle Conner, who retired last
year nftcr 30 years In office.
The motto of this organization Is “Let The
People Decide."
"I Just think there’s a built-in safeguard. If the
people don’t like somebody, they can vote him
out." suld Ehrlich. "I'm convinced people ought
lo have the right to vote for who they wunt to."
The group is a wing of a Washington-based
organization of the same name that Is fighting the
burgeoning term limitations movement na
tionally. Among those taking part nationally arc
former U.S. House Speaker Carl Alherl of
Oklahoma, former Sens. William Proxmlrc of
Wisconsin and Adlal Stevenson of Illinois and
ex-Atlanta Mayor Andrew Young.
Many term limitation efforts arc seen as
attempts by the GOP to end Democratic domi
nance of state legislatures and Congress, but the
national figures opposing limits Include some
prominent Republicans like former Defense
Secretary Melvin Laird.
Billionaire leads
rally to ‘throw
the rascals out’
■ y J A M U M A ftT I M U
Associated Press Writer
TAMPA - Billionaire II. Ross
Perot led nearly 2.000 people
Saturday In a grass-roots rally lo
throw out Incum bent con
gressm en. saying " It's time
som ebody cleaned out the
barn."
The throng that filled a high
school gym made II clear who
they thought that somebody
should be. with repealed chants
of "Run Ross Run'1and placards
that dotted the hall reading
"Ross for Prez."
"I don't want a title." the
61-yeur-old Texas, com puter
magnate drawled. "I'm results
oriented. If I see a snake I'll kill
i t .... In a minute. I'd go up there
to Washington and spend Ihe
rest of my life working night and
day to tlx It. Just a private
citizen."
The rally was s|xinsored by
the non-partisan group calling
Itself "THRO - Throw the
H ypocritical Rascals C u t."
founded nearly two years ago by
retiree Jack Gargan with news
paper iids that began: "I'm mad
as hell and I'm not going to lake
it any more."
Since then, the group has
raised nearly $1.1 million for
more ads seeking fo oast "out
arrogant, elitist, self-serving,
contemptuous, spineless, inept,
tax-aud-spend Congress." And
ireeentjy, the group has a t
tempted to recruit political uovices lo run Idrnlllec. ’
"I’d love K» see Perot run for
president and the country would
love lo see him run.” Gargan
said after the rally, "lie’s got the
moxlc and the smarts to know
how to do it."
In a 40-minute speech. Ross
blasted Congress lor extravagant
living, pay raises and perquisites
at the public expense, hut he
noted that unseating the litcumlM-nts is only part ol the
solution.
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S a n f o r d
SUNDAY
H e r a l d
1
.
D is t r ic t r a c e s
Henkel
dives Bu
the boot
GREENVILLE., N.C. — Seminole High School
graduate Jeff Blake threw three touchdown
passes to Hunter Gailimore a s 17th-ranked East
Carolina (7-1) held off wlnlesa Tulane 38-28 on
Saturday.
Biakc became East Carolina's career leader in
touchdown posses (34). passing yardage (4.152)
and completions (287). Travis Hunter, who
p,aypd
to 1989. held the previous
3938 t* " * *■ >»»
Blake also set season records with 19 TD
passes and 130 com oletions. breaking, re‘vcly. T®rkB 16 V * * * Cherry In 1953
and 122 by JohnCasaiaa In 1970.
DAYTONA BEACH - A twominute offense? Not in high school.
That's far the oro s.
ftit the Lake Mary Ram s had to
nm that offense not once, but twice
at the Daytona Beach Municipal
Stadium Friday night.
And. with back-up quarterback
Eric Leister at the helm! the Rams
nut It to perfection both times.
s c M a j m d u f a w n at the end of
the (hat half and setting up Norm
Henkel's gam e-w inning 40-yard
OeM goal with 0 0 6 left in the game
to upset Mainland 1 0 9 and spotl the
p w iiiicCTi nomecoming.
With 2:53 left oo the clock. Lake
Mary trailed 9-7 and had the boll on
Its own 29. Amah Collins ran twice
for 10 yards and a first down
beforee Mainland railed its last time
out with exactly 2.00 left.
Collins ran for two yards before
U M er threw a long pass that
Jermaine Ferguson caught for a
Gators d ost in on 8EC till*
A|?- “ Shane Matthews threw for
264 yards and two touchdowns and ran for
another score as No. 6 Florida moved closer to
three-way pht!
uMinci crown.
In 1988. 8i
E dgew ater before I
Leesburg to chdm the
1990. Seminole woo
irtet championship out!
TALLAHASSEE —' Flortaa ASM backup
quarterback Travis Green threw for three
touchdowns to lead the Rattlers to a 55-6
homecoming romp over Morgan State Saturday.
Florida A&M Jumped to a quick lead as wide
receiver David Lucas took the opening kickoff
93 yards on a reverse for a touchdown. The
senior set a single-season and career record for
Division AA with Saturday's return and 99 - and
90-yard returns last month.
LeCroix, Patriots
overtake Lions
’Hounds fumble
victory away
ByRVANANMMON
Herald Correspondent
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Most kickers dream of
kicking the game-deciding field goal as the clock winds
down.
Lake Brantley High School sophomore Tim LeCroix
lived that dream Friday night as he kicked a 27-yard
field goal late In the fourth quarter to lift the Patriots
past the Oviedo High School Lions 18-l a
"HejLeCroix) is great.” said Lake Brantley coach
* puts the batTregtit wtWVS H ag Mum *.
put It. These kldi know what It IsiU about:’*-' * — •* '
After taking a 9-0 lead in the first half (scoring on a
13-yard pass from Jared Zlto to Jeff Butler and a
32-yard LeCroix field goal), the Patriots seemed to have
□Baa Lake B rantley. Page SB
numbered. And Tampa defenders want nothing
to do with their offensive counterparts.
"How's the offense doing? I think you knew
that before you asked." said linebacker Jesse
Solomon, a former Viking. “ We re not doing too
well, buddy.
"We take care of our side of the ball. When
things go like that, dcfcnslvriy. we have nothing
to do with the offense."
Lyman Hit School committed four turnovers and
fumbled the til six times in losing to DeLand 24-10
Friday night n a 5A District 4 football contest In
rcomlng at Spec Martin Stadutm.
k Lyman fell to 1-8 overall and 0-5 In
“We made too many mistakes." said Lyman head
coach Bill Scott. “That hurt us. DeLand played well,
and I don't want to take anything away from them.
L o s s to O sc e o la p u ts
R am s in real tight s p o t
Hsrskf Correspondent
LAKE MARY —Great teams seem
to have that extra fire in reserve.
The Luke Mary Rams, the No. 2
ranked team In the state, were going
to need that fire Saturday night If
they were going to win thetr third
straight Voileyfest boys high school
volleyball tournament champion
ship.
Lake Mary, which dropped Into
the loser's bracket by falling to No.
1 ranked Osceola In the winner's
bracket (Inal Saturday afternoon,
would have to beat the winner or
Saturday night's Bishop Moore-Lake
Howell match, then beat Osceola
two matches In a row.
"We hope to meet Osceola In the
championship." said Lake Mary
head coach and tournament orga
niser Bill Whalen. "If we do. It will
be one helluva game."
Marino s e ts ’unofficial’ record
INDIANAPOLIS — There may be an asterisk,
but Miami's Dan Marino Is still proud of the NFL
mark he'll set by starting Sunday's game
against the Indianapolis Colts.
Excluding three strike games In 1987. Marino
will be making his 117th consecutive start.
That's more than any quarterback since the
1970 AFL-NFL merger.
However. Ron Jaworskl will retain the official
record of 116 becuusc Marino didn't participate
In the league's replacement games. The NFL's
ruling that longevity streaks were broken by
nnn-|>arllclput!un In the replacement games sets
Marino's streuk at 66 consecutive starts since
the strike.
"That's something I'm very proud of." Marino
said or his ability to take Hu- field each week.
"To know that I've been consistent over a long
period of time, that my Icammutcs cun count on
me to lineup and play every week."
H«aM M M By S a y V. V a t *
Ryan Munns (No. 25). Drew Thomas (No. 00) and tha Lake Mary Rama laced
a. long climb back after dropping a three-game match to No. 1-ranked
Osceola in the Volleyfeat winners' bracket (Inal Saturday afternoon.
FOOTBALL
i I p.m. WC.PX 6 , lampu Bay Buccaneers at
Minnesota Vikings. |L)
4 p.m. — WESfl 2. Miami Dolphins at
Indianapolis Colts. |L)
Struggling team s tend to beat
The Rams won the first game ol
the Osceola match 13-10 after
Jumping out to a 12-4 lead, but
dropped the second game 15-6 after
trailing 11-2. The third game com
bined grace and drama, but Lake
Mary made some late mistakes to
lose to the Kowboys 17-15.
“The game was as close as we
expected." said Whalen. “ We didn't
do the things we needed to do late in
the third game to win. For instance,
we missed a serve at 15-all. You
can't play a team like Osceola and
make mistakes at a time like that
and win It."
To make It to the match against
Osceola. Lake Mary had to defeat
Oviedo 15-11. 15-10. Osceola relied
Lake Howell 15-7.8-15. 15-10.
After dropping into the losers'
bracket. Lake Howell (the only team
to beat both Lake Mary and Osceola
this year) skimmed -past Evans
16-14. 11-15. 15-11. The Sliver
Hawks then played Bishop Moore
(or the light to advance to the
loser's bracket final against Lake
Mary.
"I'm proud of our team .” said
Lake Howell head coach Christy
Scott. "We’ve worked hard. We've
had a few Injuries, but we've stuck
with It through good and bad. Their
altitudes and team work have been
great. I'm Just excited to be here."
Oviedo was eliminated from the
tournament by losing to Bishop
Raiders
to feature
a ’new look
Herald Sports Writer
REAR A M U OCXB R A K E !
O CM tlE MAIL CA R G O BED
» SPEED TRANSAIiSSCN
FACTORY A *
o u ru tM o n o A o so c
ASSISTANCE
SANFORD - Coach BUI Payne
will bring 1 1 new faces onto the
Hour with him when the Seminole
Community College men's basketlull team opens Its 1991-92 sched
ule Tuesday night.
I’aync. who will be starting his
10th season as the head man of the
Raiders, has compiled a 201-96
record in nine stMsons. SCC has
earned two Stale Tournament apS ee SCC. Page 3B
1991-92 Stm inoto Community CoIIoqo Raidsra
Q 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
f
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Grand Valley St. f , Hlllsdato 4
Grlnnail 14. Illinois Col. 0
Hanovor A Manchastor It
Illln oltn . Wisconsin 4
Illinois WOslyn41. Elmhurst 11
Indl4n« JA Minnesota I
Indiana St. 7, to. Illinois*
Iowa 1A Ohio SI.*
10*0 SI. A Missouri 7J
lowaWeslyni*. Blackburn /
K stoma too IA HopoO
Kansas Wtslyn 17, Starling IS
Kent 1A Toledo 13
Kenyon A Woeitar 4
Lindenwood It, Lone *
Luther 13, Upper Iowa 11
Mac Murray A Concordia. III. M
Mankato St. al South Dakota, ccd . snow
Michigan 43 Purdue 0
Mlllikln 45. North Control 1
Missouri Rolto 13, Coni. Missouri 7
Mo. Southern A Nto Missouri St. 3
Monmouth. Ill 13. Knos 7. O T
Moorhead SI. at Minn Duluth, ppd . snow
Mount Union A Muto Ingum 4
N. Color ado at North Dakota, c c d . snow
N. Idwa 73. SW Missouri St. 0
NE Missouri 41. Ma Western at
Nebraska Kaarnoy A Chadron SI It
Nebraska Omaha at N Dakata St . ccd
.
Houston
Ctovoland
Pittsburgh
Cincinnati
Kansas City
L A Raiders
Seattle
Son Otago
New Orleans
Atlanta
San Francisco
LA Roms
t
4
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I
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(onlinenlal
BASEB ALL
AflMfiCMI||fM |
MILWAUKEE BREWIRS - Annduncad
thay would not otter salary arbitration to Jim
Gontnor. Inttatoor.
NEW YORK YANKEES - Sant Mike WIN.
pitcher; Kevin Mmohot. pitcher; end Toroy
Lovuito. third bosomon, outright to Cotumbuo
of tho Intornotional Laagua. Furchased the
contracts ot Id Martel and Ruso Springer,
pltchora; J.T. Snow, first baseman; and
David Sllvostrl, shortstop, from Albany at the
Eastern League. Furchoood the contract ot
Roberto Munet. pitcher, tram Port
Loudscdolo ol the Ftorldo Stoto Leopuo.
SEATTLE MARINERS - Announced they
would not otter satory arbitration to Ron
3TVOMDHAMA
Grlttoy Sr., outfielder.
TORONTO BLUE JAVf - Ottered satory
arbitration to Candy MNdonodi. outfielder.
SOCCER
BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING O N YOUR TIRES
AUTO RACING
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4 p m — WESH X M iam i Dolphins ot
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GOLF
Ohio Northern 40. Marietta *
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Olivet Naiarene 33. Trinity. III. 7
Ottarbein JO. Hiram Cel 0
Quincy IX Chicago II
S Illinois31. E. Illinois30
SW Louisiana IX N mmols 11
Saginaw Vo! SI SA Vslparaiso 14
Simmon at Buena Vlsto. p p d . snow
St Cloud SI. etS. Dakota S t, ccd .snow
SI M ory'A Kan 31. Ottawa. Kan 7
Wabash lA T a yto r*
Washington. Mo 7X Colorado Cat I*
Wayne. M k h 17. SI Joseph's. Ind M
Westminster. Pa JA Tiffin 10
Wheaton SA North Pork 0
Wilmington. Ohio 1A 6 hjtitan u
Winona SI at Bomidil S I. ppd . snow
SOUTHWEST
Baylor S. Arkansas S
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Kansas II. Oklahoma St 0
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FOOTBALL
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v '>:■ y 'biHwNS i l i i t l
S s n fo rd H oreM , S a n fo rd , F lo rid a - Sunday, N o v sm b sr 3, 1991 -
Lake Brantley-
Lake Mary
Lake Brantley came back,
a handle on (he Oviedo driving from Its 28-yard line to
offeree, holding the Uona to th e O vied o one-yard tin e .
only 50 yards ruahlng in the Aral Sprinkle did the rest, scoring
hair. Meanwhile. David Sprinkle from a yard out to make the
1166 yards on 32 carries) rushed score 16-15. The Patriots tried
for 94 IWwh alf yards against the the two-point conversion b u t.
u rira p a tic n if.
were stopped by Travis Jackfton.
But the Lions cam e back
J u st w hen It looked lik e
strong In the second half, turn
Oviedo
might escape with the
ing Patriot turnovers Into potnls
with a 38-yard Erik Lombard win,-the Patriots attempted and
Held goal (which fagowed a Ray recovered an onride kick. Chuck
Odlnes tntercepuon of a Zlto Coe covering the ball far Lake
nrsimcy on in
Brantfey
thee uviei
Oviedo 38. The
nabs) and a six-yard too
Patriots
only
needed
f)
*
1
five plays to
in by Oscar Duncan (set up
capHaUae. driving lo the Oviedo
hen Bobby
17 to set up LeCrol
LeCrolx’s gameSprinkle hrnible).
winning
kick.
Oviedo, which rallied front *
lOO halftime deficit to beat
Oviedo contributed to the lo ss'
Daytona Beach-Seabreete 2I-IO the Lions took a lim e o u t.
took t|ie lead whene allowing Lake Brantley the op__ lerbock Dan Hargrave portunity to try the Odd
goal
f
oa arf option run of 19 with rOBIeft In the game
yards to riiiafrl he score IM .
‘"The Patriots kicked oc ff to'ih c
u s a B a a a n tv w
Flntl
L I - Buffer II H U
-LB -
o v u m m
• • * »- u
• * • * -N
from Zlto (kick
P in t doom*
Ruthetyord*
Poooo*
Potting yard*
Pun**
Fumble* to*t
W n ottitt yard*
O
•
17-113
*71
X
1-17.*
>1
*H
La
is
7*344
34 1
41
I X lJ
11
*40
L e C ro io X F O
J — Oviedo. ttorgrovo 7*7, U w n in
J-40, Duncan 3-13. Aletendor I f ; Lake
Brerrtfey, See W ife D H L Peg** S**. Heowtl
711 Z H O U .
R m fe f — Oviedo. Itorgrovo * 71, «*; Lobe
B ra n ttty .Z lto )4 1,41.
R m M fe — Ovfcdx Lawman 3-4*; Lafta
Brantfey, Buffer >41.
O - L o m k a rd X F G
O - Duncont run (kick foiled)
O - Horgr eve tt rm (Lombard tick)
LB — Is rM tfe lru n (ru n M M )
LB — L o C re ta X F G
Lions but thetc was no lime for the young players and they
the Lions to connect with the came through with a Mg win for
game ending on a Hargrave us."
scamper.
Next week, the Patriots travel
"We played a good first half, lo Sanford to face the Seminotes
but we knew that wouldn't be and the Lions travel to Daytona
enough." Almon said. “ Oviedo Beach Municipal Stadium to face
is a good second half learn. Spruce Creek In a crucial 5AThere was a lot of pressure on District 4 game.
V
i IB
b u t w e' b e a t
ourselves.'*
It won't get any
either team next Ptday. Lyman
faces the 6-1 Edgewater Eagles
at - Double E Stadium on the
Evans High School cam pus.
Detand will face 4-3 Lake Mary
at Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
Both games will start at 7:30
M Friday night's contest was all
but decided by halftime, .with
DeLand leading 18-3.
Robert R ogers scored on
touchdown runs o f 21 and eight
yards in the Qrst quarter for
DeLand. Lyman's Josh Prokca
blocked the DeLand's extra
point attempt after the first score
and the Bulldogs were unable to
make a two-point conversion
after the second score.
DeLand quarterback Craig
May tossed a 36-yard touchdown
pass to Jon Black In the second
M L A M O M L Y M M fe
' r*.j ;1*
1 - X
4 - H
D-Sswnarwi <*k*Mocked)
D — Reger* » run (ru n to lM )
L-Kfeu»llfeM|
D -
I feck M
from M ot (kick
fes leering.
0 - Slock X Hold goal
L — Son II run (Klove kick)
D - Block X Meld goal
L
Ftretdenno
II
-
Ru*ho*-yerd*
Patio*
Potting yard*
Punt*
Fumble* felt
Ponottfesyordi
X-111
*171
17
*77*
*1
*4*
4*1M
4*1
103
*3#J
It
1113*
— Lym an. Watkins*** 11**.
Groyton *17. C h W a f e R C S f e iM Lyon*
M U; D tL x id , D a rk t*#J. Regtr* I 7 «
May II X . White 114).
Foiling — Lyman, C few land 110. 11,
Lyon* M M , is. Greyxn * l i OuLand. May
O
II
0SI.M 9.
a*c*fefes — Lym an Gram I IS, Haynfe
I t, Waokfeffon 14. Oroytan JO, DoLand.
M anful) >47. Black I S
irter. Brian Grayson blocked
extra point attempt.
Lyman's Paul Klaus kicked a
32-yard field goal to complete
the first half scoring.
B o b b y W a s h in g to n le d
Lyman’s effort In the first half
with 49 yards rushing and an
Interception. He finished with 66
rushing yards.
Lyman's defense held DeLand
to Just two Jon Black lleld goals
In the second half. But the lone
Greyhound touchdown didn't
come until late in the fourth
quarter with the score 21-3.
Mike Lyons passed to Jason
Green, who then fumbled. Donte
Bell picked up the ball and ran It
In for thp Greyhound score.
"The offensive line did a good
Job." said Washington. "DeLand
was tough, they played a good
game. We Just couldn't come up
r
with what we needed to win. On
defense, we did a good Job of
staying In there thoughout the
game."
Starting quarterback Todd
Cleveland sustained a back Inju
ry In Lyman's first possession of
the third quarter and left the
game for good. He la expected to
return next Friday.
Back-up Lyman quarterback
Mike Lyons completed three or
his 11 passes for 23 yards. He
was Intercepted by Sylvester
Hanley and Keith Dryden. DeLand's Ernest White almost In
tercepted two or his passes.
"He (Cleveland) should be all
right." said Scott. "His back was
bruised when he look a hit. and
he needs to ice It. I don't know
Just how bad It is."
Mistakes, such as two turn
overs and 12 penalties for 134
yards, took the beauty out or
DeLand's victory.
see
C M t lB M if t M lt
„
ocarances (both
eliding with third place finishes),
one Mid-Florida Conference
cham pionship, five top two
finishes in the conference and a
ranking as high as No. 5 na
tionally under Payne.
The Raidera will open their
29-game schedule when they
host Pasco-Hemando Communi
ty College from Brooksvllle at
the ffctyth and Phy^lc&Educatlon Center starting at 7:30 p.m.
Also on the schedule are the
R a id e r a n d H ills b o ro u g h
tournam ents and home-andh o m e g a m e s w it h St.
P e te rs b u rg . In d ia n R iver.
Manatee and Broward as well as
the 14 conference games.
The new players, all freshmen,
are very highly regarded and,
along with jour returnees, help
compose one of the most tal
ented teams In the 26-year
history of the SCC program.
"We may have as much talent
as ever," said Payne. "But
Jacksonville (FCC-J). Daytona,
Lake City and Central Florida
may have their best teams ever,
possibly national championship
quality.”
While the team Is Inexperi
enced with all the new faces, the
four players back from last
years' 17-15 squad started at
least five games and three of the
four were among the top five In
scoring and rebounding.
The best of the bunch ts 6-foot.
4-lnch shooting guard Brian
Nason from Memphis. Tenn..
who Payne says may be the best
player In Florida. Last year,
Nason, a 3 polnt specialist, led
the team In scoring at 20.3
points per game while shooting
49 percent from the floor and 60
percent from the free throw line.
Also back ts 6 -foot. 3-lnch
forward Robert Moore from
Sanford. The Seminole High
School graduate averaged 11.9
points. 6.8 rebounds. 2.1 steals
and shot 49 percent from the
floor despite missing the last
nine games with a broken hand.
The other two returnees are
Darnell Robinson from A n
derson. Ind.. and Billy Freeman
from Albany. Ga.
Robinson, a 6 -foot. 3-lnch
forward, came on strong late In
the season and figures to be
force for the Raiders In both
scoring and rebounding column.
He finished last year averaging
' I 1.6 points slid 6.0 rebounds.
He also led the team In field
percentage at 54 percent.
Freeman, a 6 -fool, 6 -Inch
center, averaged 4.2 points and
2.9 rebounds per game after
gaining eligibility at mid-season.
Three other local players are
among the new players on this
year's team and all figure to play
an important part In the team's
success — guards Mike Merthle
and Jason Hamclln from Lake
Mary and cen te r Lawrence
Fossitt from Seminole.
The 6 -foot, 2-Inch Merthie was
last year's Seminole Athletic
Conference Plaer of the Year and
his play making skills along with
the S-foot. 9-inch Hamclln's
outside shooting abtlty give the
Raiders a good nucleus to build
on at guard.
Fossttt. 6 -foot. 6 -inches tall,
was a 1990 graduate of Seminole
who sat out last year. He has
improved considerably and has
shown signs of being a good
reboundcr and shot blocker.
Among the other newcomers
who should make an Immediate
impact are point guards Tony
Knight (Tallahassce-Llncoln) and
Phillip Williams (Norfolk. Va.|.
shooting guards Craig Stallings
(Long Beach. Miss.) and Troy
Bruenlng (Lakewood. Ohio) and
g u ard /fo rw ard Deon Gavin
(Cleveland. Ohio).
Other players on this year's
team (hat figure to see action are
guard Noel Ramos (OrlandoFife M M *
E vans) and fo rw ard s Paul Brian Nason, whom Coach Bill Payne says may be one of the best
Gilbert and Robert Walker (side players in Florida this year, returns to lead Seminole Community
lined with a broken fool).
College In Its quest to return to the FJCAA state tournament.
L M C B U R Y « , M U N IA N O *
Collins gained five use story
- • .. I a 3 —ts
* 1 i t —#
yards before Ferguson was un NfetaiMi
F trX tb X fe r
able to hold on to a third down
NoKortaf
-j*
pass into the end zone and
LM
Colllm
It
run (tfenk* klctD
Henkel was called on to attempt
Third (
the long game winner.
No leering
The kick was a low line drive,
M - Scott 3 H*> frwn SchnoMy (Johnton
but It had enough to get over the
cross bar and the Rams exploded kick)
M — M in to n 11F O
In ecstasy. A "Hall Mary" pass
L M — Henkel X F G
by Mainland on the final play of
M
LM
the game was Intercepted by Flrtt doom
•
•
Troy Todd and th e bench Buthotyerdt
»7F
B IX
J*0
7-1*1
erupted again.
Pouot
X
n
yard*
"I don't know what to say.”, Potting
IX .7
*XI
commented an obviously elated Punt*
11
M
Fumble* loti
*X
7-X
Lake Mary head coach Doug Ponomotyardi
Peters. "Norm has struggled, but
oueMtttct
he kept his confidence up. The
SooBfeg — Lob# Mery, Cellini v m .
kills did a great Job. This was a Frond* *1#. LottNrr t-f-Wt. R om
Molnlend. J « * t t* Jt, E llio tt * » .
total team effort. This was really S-t-X);
WMtaker * i* . W yoti s i* . Thoms* I I I ) .
a tough win.
Ictotobtyl l U).
P illin g - Leke Mery. L e lito r I SO, X .
"We had our second team,
un ion 7*0. tt; M ain fen*. Ktm obly
quarterback tn the game and he non
had to run the two-minute of 7-1*1,7#
Sm iling — Lot* Mary, Ferguoon 1*1,
Kuc its. Cutlint 110: MeinM*. Wright IX.
feree. How tough ts that?"
Peters was forced to go to Mfetl-ll. Wyatt I to. Elliott I I Scott 13.
L eister tw ice after startin g
quarterback Jason Rasmussen Buccaneers 33. But on a third
was knocked unconscious In the a n d t w o . R a s m u s s e n
first hair on a tremendous hit m i s h a n d le d a s n a p a n d
and again on the last scries after Mainland recoveted. .
It looked like the fumble would
another hard tackle. Rasmussen
suffered a concussion and was not hurt when, on third and
taken to the hospital for a check th re e , th e R am s d e f e n s e
hemmed In Mainland's Antwan
up after the game.
M a in la n d h a d u s e d I ts Wyatt tn the faackfleld far an
overwhelming physical advan apparent loss. But a question
tage to win five of Its first six' able late hit was called and the
games, but In this one the Rams Buccaneers had a first down.
Jones ran for, 14 yards on the
didn't back down at all and
stood toe-to-toe with mighty next play as the third quarter
came to an end.
Buccaneers.
Mainland then pulled off a
"We knew we'd have trouble
moving the ball against them." 30-yard reverse, Vince Elliott
said Peters. "But we were able to taking a handoff from Jones and
move the ball pretty well at getting a flrst-and-goal at the
tim es. But the defense was Lake Mary four.
Two plays netted one yard, but
unbelievable. They held down a
very good football team, and on third down. Buc quarterback
kept us in the game. I give the Mark Schnebly just avoided be
credit to the coaches. Our de ing sacked to find .tight end
fensive staff Is one of the best In Dcnard Scott for the score. The
extra point was missed on a bad
the area."
Mainland did not come close to snap and the Ramsatlll led 7-6.
Apparent disaster struck on
scoring tn the first three quarters
as the Ram defense dominated. the Second play after the kickoff
The Buccaneers did not cross when Rasmussen was chased
the midfield stripe the entire first out of the pocket by Walker, who
half and their deepest penetra nailed the Lake Mary signal
tion through three quarters was caller for a i 7-yard loss. But
even worse was the tackle
the Lake Mary 29.
Mainland only rushed for 32 caused a fumble and Mainland
yards on 16 carries In the first had the ball at the Rams 11.
After a run of eight yards to
half and star fullback Chris
Jones was held to 22 yards on the three, a delay of game
penalty, a one-yard loss on a run
seven attempts.
The Rams had field position and an incomplete pass. Jessie
most ol the first half, but the Johnson came on to kick a
Buccaneers',huge defensive..line 26-yard fteldjioedJJiat was good
and-.linebackers Robert Hinson >.but,■c a l l ® # " b e c a u s e of an
and Andre-'WalfceTf-kept-the Illegal procedure call tha*-<beck
visitors from taking advantage up'-thd Bites another flve^Jurds.
Johnson -easily made the- next
for most of the half.
Lake Mary finally got things kick to put Mainland, ahead and
going with 1:09 left In the set up the winning drive by Lake
second quarter. After a short Mary.
Lake Mary improved to 4-3
punt, the Rams got the ball at
their own 43. Collins ran for 13 overall and 3-2 In the SA-District
yards and a first down. Leister 4 race, while Mainland fell to 5-2
then hit Fete Kuc and Ferguson and 4-1.
"That loss earlier In the season
on back-to-back passes for seven
and 14 yards, respectively, lo set (to Lake B rantley) p u t us
up Collins' 21 -yard scoring dash. behind." said Peters. "But now
Henkel added the extra point wc'rc back In Dtc hunt ior the
district crown."
and Lake Mary led 7-0.
Next Friday, the Rams will
Two mistakes by the Luke
Mary offense, not Mainland's, host DcLund In Its homecoming
robbed the Rams defense of a game at Don T. Reynolds Field
and Mainland will travel lo
shutout.
Lake Mary looked like It might Richard L. Evans Field to take
be able lo pul some Insurance on on Lake Howell In the Sliver
the board when It started at Us Hawks' homecoming game. Both
own 48 and moved to the contests will start at 7:30 p.m.
S u c c e s s fu l h un ters, anglers sh are sim ila r s k ills
Most' of the really good fish
ermen that I know arc also
e x c e lle n t h u n te rs . I have
thought about this often and It Is
apparent to me that the same
qualities that makes these men
e x p e rts on the w ater also
enables them to be successful In
the woods.
j
They are "In tu n e " with
nature because they are keen
observers and patient students.^
Their senses are sharply honed,
their eyes and ears are ever alert.
Countless hours on the water
and In the woods have given
them a wisdom based upon a
wealth of countless experiences.
Another quality they all have
In common Is the ability to read
and Interpret the subtle lan
guage of nature. A flying fish
m eans clean w ater, baltftsh
skipping across the top of the
water Indicates the likelihood of
a gameftsh below, a barking
squirrel alerts them to an unseen
presence . . . they read the
waters and the woods as you
would read a book, but instead
of scanning words, they reqd
signs that would elude the un
trained eye.
These men (tosscss a value
system that may seem simplistic
to many, but the pleasures of
nature sustain them In a world
that ts often more complex and
more harried than nerrssury.
Crisp air. a brilliant sunrise, Die
sights and sounds of nature’s
panorama unfolding yet another
wonderful day — this lo them is
reality, what Is Important.
Therr exists a brotherhood
and a mutual respect between
men who are accomplished an
glers amt hunters These men
respect each other for skills
honestly acquired, not for status
symbols that are so valued by
others. They sh are1values and
speak a language that only a few
can understand and appreciate.
SHUPE’S SCOOP
While we all cannot, or do not
choose to be. "great" anglers
and hunters, we can all profit
from the sheer enjoyment of the
outdoors.
FISHING FORECAST
Liston carefully lo the weather
forecast before planning a trip
(tils weekend. The wind lias
been blusiery fur weeks on end
and areas that are not sheltered
could Ik - rough and dangerous
for hoots
Sieve Card at (he Osteen
Bridge Fish Camp reports great
speck action in Lake Monroe.
The fish have been unusually
heavy for this time of year and
they #.rc hitting Missouri min
nows lishi-d Just oil Du- bottom.
Hass arc there if you want to dig
them out. Find areas ol running
water near ruts, run-offs, en
and llsh plastic worms or small
Kupalus.
Sebastian Inlet Is still parked
with snook, rcdflsh. flounder,
blurbs!) and Jack crev allr.
Swarms of finger mullet have
kept gamcflsh In the inlet. Live
shrimp or huger mullet are tiy
tar the top offerings. tint onemince Jigs are a close second.
C a p ta in J a c k at P o rt
Canaveral doesn't expect much
offshore action this weekend due
to very high ground seas and
dirty water. Heller plan lo do the
yard work or slay track in Die
Banana or Indian River. Action
with mint amt rcdflsh Is good on
Du- flats amt will continue to be
so until thr first real cold snap.
Think long and hard before
planning a trip lo Ponce Inlet
This body ol water has been
aw fully d a n g e ro u s d ue to
extremely high seas. It s nice
and calm back In Du- river and
shccpshcad are lining around
bridge pilings and channel
m a rk e rs on live shrimp or
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�4 « - Sanford
Florida
Sunday,
3, 1991
IN B R I E F
by
LONOWOOD - Melinda Brody haa been awarded a MAME
Award (Major Achievement In Marketing Excellence) for the
3rd consecutive year In the category '(Beat Aaaodaie Marketing
Program." This category reflects bow an Associate NBA
member haa dtrectly assisted home builders w ith sales.
MBA. a Longwood Arm. conducts sales sem inars lor on-site
it Florida (Including Mamnda Homes.
Greater
Tompkins Heritage Homes. Park Myers
Group. Post Porpetrttes)
ea) and evaluates their staff through
"mystery shopping.*'
The MAME Awards, presented by The Bales Marketing
Council of HBA, w as held at the Hyatt Regency Orand Cypreas
with attendance over BOO. Thla event showcases outstanding
achievement in the home building Industry in categories of
s
h
s s h
Hsratd
Staff
Wrttar
SANFORD — It's unusual for
an award-giving organization to
be the recipient of an award. The
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce wlU be the exception,
aa It h a s been nam ed for
statewide recognition.
The award la from the Florida
Career Developm ent A ssocia
tion, FCDA, a division o f the
F lo r id a A s s o c ia t io n fo r
Counseling and Development.
The Sanford Chamber's Exec
utive Director. Dave Farr, haa
received word of the award and
upcom ing presentation from
Sandra Harwell. FCDA Presi
dent. She writes, "I am pleased
to Inform you othat your organi
sation has been named the
recipient of the FCDA award for
an outstanding contribution to
career development tn Florida by
a civic organisation."
tn responding to the a n
nouncement. Farr told Harwell.
"Our entire network of educatlon/buslness volunteers cer
tainly deserves this recognition
for th ey h ave co n trib u ted
thousands of hours of service
over the years."
The award will be presented
d u r in g th e FCDA y e a r ly
breakfast meeting. Friday. Nov.
IS . a t the H yatt R egency
Westahore. tn Tampa. Farr and
Chamber President-elect Bob
Douglas wilt attend the pres
entation. with Douglas to accept
the award on behalf of the entire
Chamber.
GulfAtlantic Title otters
mailaway closing video
SANFORD— Rant McDonald (loft) and Alinda Ungle, realtors
associated with i tanatrom Realty. Inc., a 34-yaar-okl Sanford
bated real aetata firm, ham baan named among the top 20
agents of soma 200 KRA rapraaentaKvas in the area served by
tha Orlando Board of Raattom. McOonaM was ranked ninth and
Lingle 11 th. There are Btenatrom Realty ofticaa In Sanford and
Lake Mary.
A c c o rd in g .a ,p re s s release
about a newly-com pi led study
by the Orlando. Florida-based
Florida Gift Fruit Shippers Asso
ciation (FGFSA). New York City
topped all non-Florida markets
for shipments of fresh Florida
gift fruit — oranges, grapefruit
and specialty vurlctlcs of citrus
— during the 1990-91 gift fruit
season. A total of 107.724
cartons were shipped to the Big
Apple from the FGFSA terminal
in Orlando.
Sem inole National Bank
declares favorable audit
SANFORD - Seminole Na
tional B ank Prealdent Jim
Young anticipates favorable re
sults from a federal bank audit
completed last week.
''The bank's In a strong posi
tion," said Young. "We have a
strong liquidity base. What the
economy docs will afTcct us. Wr
have a strong board of directors
that are very attuned to cash
How analysts."
Young said a team of bank
examiners from the U.S. Office of
the Comptroller of the Currency
completed u routine audit of the
Sanford-based bank's financial
records Thursday. The audit
began Oct. 21. The OCC is the
federal ugcncy which regulates
nationally-chartered banks.
Sem inole N ational Bank,
based on First Street and with
an Airport Boulevard branch,
wus chartered Sept. 10.1986.
A c c o rd in g to th e la te s t
quurlerly report by the national
b an k in g rep o rtin g service.
Sheshunorr Information Services
Inc.. Austin. Texas. Seminole
National reported a 8126.000
loss on 925.4 million In assets
for the second quarter ending
June 30. 1991.
Young said the 9126.000 loss
was entirely attributable to the
board of director's decision to
Increase the "loan loss reserve"
account, u fund used to secure
higher risk loans. The bank
reported 9790.000 In delinquent
loans, nearly 5 percent of the
tola) *16.5 million In loans.
"We chose lo take the con
servative route and Increase our
loan loss reserves." Young said.
Young said since the recession
began more than a year ago. the
hank lias seen a decrease in all
Orlando shipping
more stats citrus
to other states
ORLANDO - What are the
strongest markets outside of
Florida for fresh gift fruit from
the Sunshine Slate?
Stephan R. Jtuck haa baan
n a m e d V ie s P r a s id o n t/C a sh la r . o f,, pi
Saminoia Bank. Lake f
Tha announcam ant was
made by First Saminoia
Bank President and CEO,
Dennis H. Couraon. Jeuck
loins tha local operation
with 18 years of banking
experience, most recently
with Southeast Bank. Jauck
and h is w ife resid e in
Casselberry.
ly J .ftM R |
Herald 8taff Writer
There are home video* on the
market to help you play golf,
apeak Spanish and be a gourmet
cook. Now there's one to assist
home buyers and sellers close on
their homes.
GulfAtlantlc Title Agency.
Central Florida's largest title
insurance agency with offices in
Lake Mary. Longwood, and five
other counties, has Just In
troduced a video that will pro
vide step-by-step Instructions for
Its mailaway closings for buyers
and sc tiers living out of state.
The video not only simplifies
the complex closing procedures
but should eliminate many of
the mistakes and costly delays
a s s o c ia te d w ith m ailaw ay
closings. GulfAtlantlc President
loans, both residential und
commercial. He said the decision
was made to Increase (he loan
loss reserve account tc provide
an additional buffer against
losses from defaulted loans.
The core capital of the bank,
the bunk's cushion between
loans and depositors' money,
was reported as a strong 11.36
percent of all assets.
Dlrcclora of Seminole National
are Young. Stanley If. Sandcfur.
president ofSanddur Properties:
F.W. Thurston, president Semi
nole Ford Inc,} Lee P. Moore,
president and CEO. Sunnlland
Coq».: Ronald R. Kus.il. presi
dent of Jim Rowe Pesl Control:
Richard F. Knuth. president of
Knuth Construction Co.: Darrell
R. Julian, B.P. Julian Consalodalrd Inc.: Jam es K. Dycus,
owner of Greene utul Dycus
public accountants: Donald J.
Bales, president and CEO of
Sanford Motor Co.
The study also shows that
fresh Florida gilt fruit Is popular
in many other U.S. and Canadi
an cities including Detroit —
92.650 cartons: Sprlngfk'ld.
M a s s a c h u s e tts — 9 1 .9 3 8
c a rto n s: Denver — 78.372
cartons. Chicago — 73.247
cartons: Northern Jersey —
71.847 c a rto n s. Boston —
64.241 cartons: Toronto —
60,013 cartons and Pittsburgh
—56.215 curious.
Dan Wallace said tn a press
release.
"The bane of all title Insurance
agencies Is the mailaway dos
ing. What can go wrong usually
does go wrong." says Wallace.
"This costs time and money."
Wallace. Whose offices handle
a significant number of out-ofstate closings each month, says
that tn many cases the docu
ments come back Incomplete or
executed Inaccurately.
"A form Is not signed or comes
back with too few witnesses: or a
document lacks notarization: or
there are changes made to doc
uments that are not change
able." he says. "This renders the
entire package worthless and
delays the whole process. The
closing cannot be held until all
the documents in the package
are correct."
GulfAtlantlc's videos walk the
buyer and seller through the
actual documents. The buyer's
video Is approxim ately 15
minutes long, the seller's 7
minutes. Both underscore the
key points which present the
most problems routinely, notes
Wallace.
"A closing package can be
quite intimidating even for those
who know what they're doing."
says Wallace. "These videos
eliminate that intimidation."
The videos were directed by
Robert Peak, who has a long list
of Hollywood productions to his
credit. Including projects for
Warner Communications. Clint
Eastwood. Jane Fonda. George
Lucas and Steven Spielberg.
Although Just barely 4 years
old. GulfAtlantlc Title has been a
trendsetter In Central Florida’s
title industry. The company was
the first to establish a separate
Plllngual Division to accom
modate the area's burgeoning
Hispanic population.
G ulfA tlantlc T itle, whtch
dosed on more than 9500 mil
lion In real estate last year, has
offices In Orange. Osceola. Lake.
Volusia and Brevard counties, as
well os Seminole.
Is a proud memberof tho "Welcome
Wagon"Family In Saminoia County
If You Are:
Moving Into or
Around The A rea
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 O ne O f These Areas, Please Call
Sanford
324-7908
Lake Mary
321-6660
Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231
Winter Springs 777-3370
Altamonte
339-4468
Casselberry
695-7974
Oviedo
695-3819
Or Anytime Day Or Night C a l 646-9644
[f» 6 Q O l
S — m m a m m a m m m & r ** * * * *
Rounding out the list of the
Top 20 markets are Hurt ford.
C o n n e c tic u t: P h ila d e lp h ia :
Greensboro. North Carolina:
Cleveland: Mlnneupolls/St. Paul:
Baltimore: Alluntn: Buffalo: Long
Island. New York: St. Louis and
Cincinnati.
"The popularity of fresh Flori
da gill fruit with New Yorkers, as
well us consium-rs In otlir U.S.
and Canadian cities on the Top
20 market list Is not surprising."
said Valerie Barnett, director of
advertising for fresh fruit, Flori
da Department of Cllrus (FDOC).
"People everywhere love fresh
glfl fruit from Florida because It
tastes wonderful and ts a festive,
quality gift. Florida oranges and
grapefruit also are widely re
cognized for llielr superb health
and nutrition qualities."
Keep us informed
Do you operate a business In the Sunford-Luke Mary area?
Chanees are. several times a year you will have an Hem of
general Interest about your business. Foi example: have you
hired somebody new; have you promoted somebody? has your
business received u distinction: have you opened a new
.locution?
Lei us know und we'll tell our readers about It ou the
Business page cuch Sunday. No business Is loo small or loo big
for consideration.
Submit the Information: who? whal? where? why? when? to
Die Business Desk, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave
Sanford 32771.
* Please keep the information as brlel as possible. Submissions
should tar typed and contain Die daytime telephone number of
u contact wtm can answer any additional questions. The
deadline Is the Wednesday prior to Die Sunday of publication.
No fee Is charged.
W e now accept M asterCard and V isa .
S a n f o r d H e r a ld
+
�Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novambar 3, 1991 * M
P e o p le
A
hand
Grove is
•nnounets dancgrs
The Ballet Guild of Ssnfbrd-Semlnole recently Hated the guild
dancers for Its current seaaon. These dancers were selected
from the audition held In September.
h e lp in g
By I
| ,Tn , , , , - ,-rir.
Harold Corritpondant
the need
Curiosity,
to fit In arc all
In the company are Sanford residents Shelly
wny people negin
_
Barbour. Heather Bell. Jeanie Box, Gwen Butler, and Jactynn
w i t h d r u g s . T h e G ro v e
Floater. Alao from Sanford are Meiiaaa Garris. Anna Hlggens.
Counseling Center offers a vari
Ktmmfc Louwsma, Steel Shannon. Jacob and Matt Twllfeager
ety of services to help teem and
and Natalie Weld.
adults rebuild (heir Uvea after
bouts with drugs.
Members from Lake Mary Indude Mandy Davis, Alison
The following stories are about
Kllborn. and Cindy Nasso.
real
people who have been
Longwood resident Brandy Dolmwood will also dance with
through their personal battles
t t e mfid.
with addictions but the names
Dancers from DeBary Include Heather Grim. Amy Simmons,
have been changed.
. and Krista Simmons. The company also Includes Sorrento's
Bob Rodiek. adolescent resi
Vanessa Heaton. Jennifer Button from Osteen. Geneva’s
dential program coordinator at
Heather Zcm and Gwyn Mtchalk.
the Grove Cent er, recalled some
of the youth who have com
Guild apprentices were alao named and Include, from
pleted stays at the Seminole
Sanford. Heather Hardin, Julia Hlggens. and Kristen Lund*
County
foclllty.
qulst. Lake Mary apprentices are Adrienne Thtesa and Tiffany
Matthew
was 13 or 14 when
Winchester. Jill Cooper of Altamonte Springs and Dara Kern of
he
began
using
drugs. A user of
DeBary complete the apprentice group.
LSD and marijuana, his drug
abuse began with the breakup of
These new guild dancers will spend the current
his parents' marriage. A loner
performing at various area events and will highlight their
and 'Tree spirit.” who Rodiek
season In the spring when they present their new ballet. "The
said had a ’’hippie generation
Life and Times of Lilly Chantilly." This new work will be the
attitude." moved from out-offinal pari of the guild's “Dlddy Trilogy." which Included last
state with his mother, younger
season's "Who Shot Dtddy?"
brother and slater.
Lonely and alone, he found he
Area residents who wish to learn more about the Ballet Guild
fit In with the drug crowd when
of Sanford* Seminole. Its performances and other activities, can
he was using drugs. Although
do so by calling 333*1900. The guild Is a not for profit
not a major dealer. Matthew
pre-professional civic ballet company.
would buy ten hits of drugs,
then sell five and use five. When
he gave or sold some drugs to a
schoolmate who was caught,
M atth ew w as tu rn e d Into
authorities.
In order to stay out of Jail, the
youth chose to get help at the
Grove Treatment Center. Sullen
DBAS MANY) I’m a 15-yearand hostile, Rodiek recalls the
old high school student ami I've
youth, "didn't do anything...Just
got some things I really need to
the minimum for six months."
say to my mom and stepdad. but
Ironically, the turning point
I don’t have the courage to say
for
Matthew resulted In an at
this stuff right to them. Can 1use
tempt
to get "high" while living
this way of letting them know
at
the
Center.
He had heard you
how I feel about some things?
could
get
"high"
eating banana
^Thanks for your help.
peels. When b an an as were
m
SOMEBODY’S DAUGHTER
served in the dining room he
hoarded the peels and ate them.
DBAS MOM AND DADt I
know you're worried about me trust me so slop acting like you 1 "All he got was really sick.”
and afraid I'm going to go down expect me to go wrong Just Rodiek recalled. After the inci
dent. Matthew confessed to
the wrong path like my sister because my sister did.
did. but I've got to make my own
I need to be able to talk with counselors, "I’m really bad." He
decisions about drugs and sex you about .things that bother me confronted his problem and
just like you and she did.
without beltig” afraid of being began working to tum things
■ First of all. please stop pre yelled at or crttlcized.or made' around.
Another key to Matthew's suc
aching at me and threatening fun of. It would also help if you
me. I know you used marijuana would be hottest with yourselves cess in the program was the
when you were In school, so stop about the way you use alcohol loyalty of his mother. Although
still confused and hurting from
pretending you've never made and other drugs.
some dumb mistakes. Just be
I love you and want us to get the dissolution of her marriage.
honest about it. Also, it s e e m s along. Maybe if you see this R o d i e k s a i d s h e b e g a n
weird that you're so afraid I'm letter we could talk more about participating in a co-dependency
going to get Involved with drugs what’s been going on between program. Her ex-husband had
used drugs. While learning re
when you have to have your us. I promise to listen If you will.
booze every evening and will get
YOUR DAUGHTER sponsible parenting skills, she
DEAR DAUGHTER: You have gave responsibility to her son
up in the middle of the night to
go to the store to get a pack of made some excellent points. and said he If he did not do the
Why don't you show this letter program he could not come
cigarettes.
I want you to be proud of me to your parents and ask If you home.
Although he was very In
and 1 don't want to do anything can talk about It together. I think
to hurt you or me. I've never you're on the right track Tor telligent. Matthew had difficulty
expressing his feelings. Through
done anything to make you not making healthy choices.
airs her feelings
a letter to parents
Tha staff includes, from loft to right.
Maulta, community
Wilson, counselor, Kevin Thompson, counsator,
Holmes, house manager.
Vernon McQueen, recreation therapist, Mary
help from counselors and an art root according to Rodiek. She
protection. Originally, the
t h e r a p is t ,’ M atthew b e g a n experienced a bad drug trip and G rove's philosophy included
expressing his feelings. Working a mend committed suicide while parental Involvement as a neces
his way through the stages of the they were using drugs together. sary pari of a youth’s recovery.
program, the youth participated She was alienated from her Home passes and- vacation
In the "eoft re-entry” prgram parents who were married, sepa weekends at home were a part of
attending morning classes ai d rated. divorced and remarried. the therapeutic process
lunch at Lake Mary High School, Both parents had problems with
Adam was 10 or 11 when he
then returning to the Grove for alcohol.
began doing drugs with his
counseling sessions.
A cocaine overdose landed m other. They experimented
Although most of the youth Anna In a detoxification unit. with all types of drugs Including
going through the program do The overdose caused her to crack. He and an Infant slater
not.flniih their studies in high think her heart was going to were eventually taken away
school, many cam GEDe In night explode. From there, she was from the mother by HRS.
school programs. Due to their referred to the Grove.
At 15, Adam came out of the
yean behind In their studies, it
Described as tough, angry and Crista Stabilization Center to the
la difficult being a freshman at hostile, she was also crying for Grove wetghlrig 87 pounds. He
16 years-old.
help. Although she tried to had no socks or underwear. He
When he left the Grove. Mat manipulate and flirt to get her was wearing bell bottom pants
thew had Just turned 18. He had way. she was held accountable and a shirt with footles Uke those
made the honor roll In school, for her actions. Eventually, both given to hospital patients for
but due to nls age. he dropped parents Joined the Alcoholics shoes. With two abscessed teeth.
out of high school but earned a Anonymous abstinence program Rodiek said the boy looked like a
GED. He has a job and Is and the family worked out ways rat In the comer who didn't trust
studying electronics at a voca to c o m m u n ic a te w ith one anything or anybody.
The Grove staff took over the
tional school. He lives at home another.
where he pays rent and has
As she became more self- parental role of taking him to the
dentist and getting clothes for
developed a good relationship reliant and built selfh iirf.^ tiw t'y e a r Red Lobster
with his mother.
Anna worked with a
Anna was 15 when she en capped Ttrogrmm duriaRl
tered the Grove program. She re-entry program. Although she
had been drinking and using wanted the handicapped stu write letters to Santa.
drugs for about two years, stca- dents to Uke her and be nice to
Adam had never written such
Ing from her family and friends her. Rodiek said that did not a letter before but he said he had
to get money. She was also happen automatically.
three meals a day and a roof over
’’m a d ly In lo v e " w ith a
Working In the family garden his head, he wanted to be clean
32-year-old man. Rodiek recalls.
helped daughter and parents and sober and have a rela
"We have a saying here." begin to establish better com tionship with God. He asked
Rodiek explained. “We treat two munication. Anna plana to earn Santa to take care of his mother
diseases here. One Is fatal and a GED and get on with her life and hts Utile sister.
the other Just seems like It is: with her goal to remain clean
Eventually. Adam got a family
addictlon and adolescence.”
sponsor and attended adult
and sober.
"Most of the youth' have no
About two years ago, the night school. He (s 18 now
social skills and don't know how Grove began accepting children working In a fast food restau
to express affection and love In who were In foster protective rant. Adam still lives In his
normal relationships.
care. These youth had been sponsor family’s home, conAt 15. Anna went downhill taken from their parents for thzir □R aaO rava.Paga7B
Brockmans celebrate 50 years
Celebrate the holidays
without going broke
■y DORIS DIETRICH
Herald columnist_______
Start planning for the holidays
today, to be able to manage your
finances more effectively tomor
row. It Is never too early to make
decisions regarding how much
to spend, what to buy and how
to pay for the purchase. The
following stratcgk'sran help.
• D e te r m in e how m u ch
money Is available forspending.
•S e t an amount of money to
be spent for each person on your
list.
• You may need to cut some
things from your plans after
looking at your budget or select
a present that’s hlg In thought,
not price.
• Ask yourself.
• Are you giving gifts because
you want to OK hccuuse you feel
you must?
• Are you trying to outdo the
other person?
• Buy a few gifts each pay
period, don't wall until your
December pay check to buy ull
your gifts from only one pay
check.
• F ind th e b est b u y by
practicing comparison shopping.
Slicking lo your plan Is very
Important.
• Avoid charging for your
gifts. If you charge, pay the bill
on time to avoid finance charges.
Just what makes a 50-yes
marriage tick?
Glcnna and Es t e
Brockman have the tried
true formula. They agree
love, c o n sid e ra tio n ant
thoughtfulness for each othc
is all there Is to It.
Would Estes marry Glenn)
all over again?
Resplendent In a blacl
pinstriped suit and sporting)
yellow boutonniere. Estes
ey es tw inkled w hile hi
extolled. "Oh. you bet —
gal."
How* about Glcnna? W
she repeat her "I do's"
Estes after a 50-ycar inai
riage.
With ull the innocence of i
shy schoolgirl. Glcnna dc
dared. "Definitely. It's (tb
5 0 -y c a r m a rria g e ) Ju
whizzed by."
The 50th anniversary callci
for a gala reception on butur
day. Oct. 26. at the Firs
United Methodist Church
About 125 well-wishers callci
during the appointed hours. I
to 4 p. in.
Glcnna greeted her guest:
wearing a smart amethyst silk
d ress enhanced with an
orchid corsage. A matching
amethyst necklace and ear
rings complemented her outlit. Assisting with greeting the
guests were Hubyc King and
Mildred Coker.
Guests were directed to the
main refreshment table which
was covered with a yellow
liner and overlaid with a crisp
Army-Navy cut work cloth
Centering the table was a
triangular arrangm ent ol
yellow and white flowers In-
embellished with satin bridal
motifs. The cloth was created
by Rubye King who also was
In charge of decorating.
During the afternoon. David
Beverly. Glenna’s brother,
played background music on
his Yamaha. Others assisting
were: Betty Goetzinger, who
cut and served the cake: and
Lourlne Messenger. SonJa
Beverly and Nellie Coleman
who poured and served the
unch and coffee. Floating
oatesses were Katherine
Newman. Kit Bedell, Dottle
Head. Joyce Sawyer and Jean
Leonard.
The reception was hosted
by the Brockman's only child
and her husband. Beverly and
Gordon Haines of Aurora.
Colo., and o th e r fam ily
members. Relatives attended
from California. New Mexico.
Colorado. Virginia. W est
Virginia. North C arolina.
South Carollnu. Alabama.
New Jersey and Florida.
Glcnna and Estes were
married In West Virginia on
Oct. 26, 1941. They moved
Cumberland. Md. to
Sanford In 1969. Estes retired
In 1984
1084 us a statistical analyst
for the Seminole C ounty
Clerk's Office. Glcnna retired
In 1986 as secretary to the
circuit administrator of the
State Parole A Probation De
partment. Estes Is a member
of the Sanford Kiwanis Club
and they are active In the
F irs t U n tied M e th o d ist
Church.
The Brockmans have not
stopped with Just a reception.
They enjoyed a three-day cel
ebration trip to Si. Augustine
and Fernandino Beach with
their longtime friends. Kubyc
and Leo King.
K
Mr. and Mrs. E ttas (Glenns) Brockman
terspersed with greenery and
accented by two matching
silver candelabra holding
yellow candles. Funch was
poured from a crystal bowl at
one end of the table. The
opposite end of the table held
the tiered wedding rake em
bossed In yellow and white
with the num erals " 5 0 "
gracing ih r top layer. The
table also featured u variety of
delectable finger foods.
The same cloth arrange
B| Daria OMricS
ment was repeated on the
coffee table and the guests'
tables. The coffee table held
silver coffer service flanked
by a basket ol yellow and
a u tu m n gold b lo sso m s.
Guests were seated at round
tables, earh centered with a
yellow and white floral ar
rangem ent surrounding a
yellow candle.
The gift table was covered
with a net wedding cloth
BARBARA
HUGHES/
• Store all your holiday re
ceipts In one place.
Consumers also need to be
awurc around this time of year of
checking account scams. The
hnllduys arc hectic enough
without facing financial disaster
at the liaml of a telemarketing
scam that has recently emerged.
The Initial contact may seem
Innocent.
A letter saying you have won a
prize and should call to claim
it...
A telephone call offering a low
interest credit curd...
A te le m a rk e te r offers to
market your home across the
nation...
However, these contacts can
he the start of this new scam
Instead of asking fur your credit
card number, they now ask lur
your checking acount number.
When the telemarketer has your
• Use only one credit card cheeking account information ii
because It Is easy to Ignore the is put In a "demand draft."
amount of a debt If It is spread which Is processed much like a
among three to four cards. The check. The draft, which has your
full Impact ol htllday s|K-nding name and account numbers and
tills if all (he hilunrrs are added stales a dollar amount. Is pro
up. Index your credit card and cessed through a clearinghouse
set a limit. Clip half an index The draft docs run require your
card lo the back of the credit signature. When your hunk re
card. Write the amount on an ceives the draft the money is
index card whenever somrihlng taken from your account and
is charged: a running total ixild to the telemarketer's bank
means no surprises
You may not know the money is
• Ket-p sales slips In case the
See Hughes. Page 7B
Item needs to lx- exchanged.
�69 - Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, November 3, 1901
‘Fantabulous’ 50th reunion
That's the word repressed by
Marcia Ltppincott. chairman, to
describe Use 80th class reunion
of the 1941 does of Seminole
High School, ‘i t ’s the best* one
w t fC C m in a , M irra tooca.
Held on Saturday, Oct. 26, at
Sanford Avenue, the event at*
traded 76 dammatea.
and guests. It was a night when
nostalgia reigned in glory and
the dammatea happily strafed
down Memory Lane once again
before, during, and after the
DELTONA - Mr. and Mra. OUle Y. Moaa Jr. of Deltona
announce the engajrtnm t of their daughter Elizabeth Leah
Mona to Thomaa Michael Bemoaky. eon of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomaa J. Bemoaky of Sanford.
Bom In Richmond. Va.. the bride-elect is the maternal
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie F. High of Roanoke
Rapids. N.C. and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. William
W. Carpenter, Emporia, Va.
Miss Moss la a 1987 graduate of DeLand High School.
DcLand where she was vice president of D.C.T. and
participated on the staffs of the newspaper and yearbook. She
was also a cheerleader and member of the Junlorettes and
dance squad. She Is presently employed as server at Red
Baron's. Longwood.
Her fiance, bom In Sanford, Is the maternal grandson of the
late Mr. and Mrs. William M. Moore, formerly of Sanford. He Is
the patents!
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Bemoaky of
pate
Sanford.
Bemoaky Is a 1960 graduate of Seminole High School.
Sanford. He attended Seminole Community College Police
Academy in 1980 and continues police training courses there.
He Is a deputy In the Seminole County Sheriffs Office.
The wedding will be an event at 2 p.m. Nov. 16. 1991, at All
f iA iilA r it h n llf * P h t ir r h . H a n fo rd .
They wlQ never forget those
good old days of 1941 and the
sounds of the magical music
known today aa the Mg Band
Era. The gang hung out at the
Celery Crate. Angel's Eat Shack.
M cR e y n o ld s D rug S to re .
Roumlllet’s Drug Store. Wotfcr's
*—
*----- a_
---MMJUI fflPlfllIfUTr
Many oiff the boys In
Is the
went off to defend thdr
the country
tn the great global conflict.
World War D. Some went away
to coOege and others got married
right out of high school.
Clam members strived front
C a l i f o r n i a . N ew Y o r k .
Pennsylvania. Texas and Flori
da. Jo* Crenahaw and hia wife.
C la ir e, a rriv ed from Port
Charlotte and attended the Pint
United Methodist Church Sun*
day — the church he attended as
a boy.
During the reunion festivities,
Donald Jon es served as the
master of ceremonies and an
nounced clam statistlea during
the past SO years. Betty Colbert
Safarlk gave the Invocation and
Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. called
for a minute of silence for the 43
deceased clam members. Jack
Morrison Introduced the class
sponsors. Rebecca Stevens of
Sanford and Phyllis Smith of
W in te r Haven a n d N orth
Carotins.
After the spouses were in
troduced. Raymond Kader gave
the benediction. Cindy Brown
made a large reunion cake which
was served to all those attend
ing. The cake featured a re
production of the school, names
than once.
The reunion committee in
cluded: Jo h n Angel. Gerry
Carothers. Lilian Colbert. Emiii
Dangleman. Joe Davis. Mary
G rim e s. M argaret Harrell.
George Hughes. Donald Jones.
Nash Kennedy, Bill Klrllcy.
Marcia Lipptncott. Jack Morrlson. Margaret Vitale. Margrei
Wcbrc and Ruth Wicboldt.
For her dedicated efforts dur
ing the past 50 years, the
committee presented Marcia
Llpplncott with an Inscribed
puffed silver heart pendant on a
stiver chain.
Jack Morrison commended
Marcia for the excellent Job she
has done for the past 50 years
□Baa D oris, Page 7B
of songs and nicknames of some
of the boys.
The 1941 class colors were
blue and gold and the class
flowers were blue delphiniums
and the Talalsman rose. The
class motto was: "Find a way or
make one."
Class officers were: Fred
Dyson, president: Bill White,
vice president: Betty Safartk.
secretary: Marcia Llppincnti.
treasurer; John Fennell, chap
lain: and Dot Bethea and Chris
Thompson, athletic managers.
After such a grand time Satur
day night, about 50 clussmates
gathered at the Deltona Inn for
brunch on Sunday. And. by the
way. "Why don't we do this
more often?" was heard more
Shiloh to hold a grand ho
Homecoming Observance of
The Second Shiloh Missionary
B a p t i s t C h u r c h , A irp o rt
Boulevard. Sanford will bring
back m em ories, renew old
f r ie n d s h ip s , a n d c re a te a
weekend of Christian fellowship
that won't be forgotten for many
years. This Grand Homecoming
Service will be held on Nov. 9
and 10 at 3 p.m. The First
S h ilo h M issio n ary B aptist
Church, the founding church. the oldest member by age Is
wlU .be In .charge Qf the service. , Mallte William, who Is Just 95
Harry D. Rucker is pastor.
years old and still an active
The Grand Homecoming Ob member of Ihe church. Other
servance will reunite former long-time members are Annie
members, former pastors and Mae -Dickey, a member for 68
friends of Second Shiloh. The years: Naomi M atthews. 60 Mortis Myara
S u n d a y m o rn in g w o rsh ip years membership; Florence
speaker will be a former son and Kearse. 65 years a member; and
member of Second ShUoh. the Reba Tookes has been a member
Rev. Herbert Reid, pastor of the for 55 years.
Gethsemane Missionary Baptist
T he G rand H om ecom ing
Church of Buffalo. N.Y. This Committee Invites you to attend
native son began his ministry the two days of worship and
here In Sanford. The Second fellowship: Deacon John Mit
Shiloh M issionary B ap tist chell. chairman of thfe Deacon
Church was organized In 1924 Board: Mary Brooks Wilson,
under the leadership of the Rev. p ro g ra m c o o rd in a to r and
G.W. Blackston. the pastor of Katherine Graham, chairperson.
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist
Cnurch. The Rev. Carlly Myers Day of prayar
Woman's Day of Prayer will be
was called to pastor this new
church. Merits Myers, the cousin observed on Monday. Nov. 4. All
of the first pastor, then became mission-minded persons arc in
one of the first members of vited lojoln In this Baptist World
Second Shiloh. She is now an Day of prayer, p e ac e and
ardent member of the New Mt. togetherness among mankind Da aeon Alvia Anderson
Calvary M issionary Baptist over the world. The service,
sponsored by Congress No. One
Church.
Coreatha Duhart has been a Mission Department of the First
member of Second Shiloh for 63 South Florida Missionary Baptist
years where she has served as Association, will be held at the
treasurer of the Sunday School Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
and member of the Usher Board. Church. 8th St. and Orange
She is also a deaconess and Avenue. The Rev. E. Cnffcy is
worker for the Home Mission pastor; the theme: "Together In
Christ We Love."
Society.
Deacon Alvle Anderson has
been a member of Second Shiloh Coming Evants
New Mt. Calvary Missionary
for 55 years. He has served as
superintendent of the Sunday Baptist Church Women's Day.
School for 32 years. He has Nov. 10. 11 a.m.
Installation Service for the
served as a deacon for over 36
years and during that time was Rev. Bracy, Shiloh Baptist
Church. Orlando. Nov. 10.
chairman of the Deacon Board.
Hickory Avenue Church of
Pinkie Nathan Herring has
served and been a member of God. Women's Day Service. Nov.
Second Shiloh for 64 years. Her 17.
St. Jo h n Baptist Church.
faithful service has been as a
member of the Usher Board, Church Anniversary. Nov. 24.
secretary of the Sunday School,
president of the Home Mission Happy Birthdays
Society, and u member of the
Happy Birthday to: Michelle
Wadc. Turner Davis Jr.. Benlta
choir.
In our search for long-time Tillman Brown. Gerald Butler.
members we were Informed that James Butler. Rufus McClain.
K ;
Coraatha Durhart
6 0 ^ $ 14 &
Even More BIG Portraits!
C o u p le wed in garden
dou ble ring cerem o n y
DELTONA - Kimberly De
nise Berry. Yonkers. N.Y. and
K evin L orenzo Faulcon,
Trenton. N.J.. were married
Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. In the
garden of the Deltona estate
home of her parents. The Rev.
Maxwell Johnson. Pastor of
the Greater Bethlehem Bap
tist Church. DeLand. offici
ated at the double ring cere
mony.
The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Millard
Berry of Deltona. The bride
groom Is the son of Mr. and
M rs. W alter F aulcon of
Trenton. N.J.
Given In marriage by her
parents, the bride chose for
her vows a formal white satin
gown. The gown had a high
lace collar wllh v-neckllne and
fitted bodice
embellished
wllh pearls and sequins. The
lo n g ta p e re d sleev es of
embroidered, puffed sheer
lace were accen ted w ith
pearls and se q u in s. The
flowing chapel length train of
satin was uppllqued with
embroidered lacc flowers and
pearls. Scalloped luce outlined
the hem of the gown. Her
waist length veil was attached
to a v-shaped crown accented
at the side of llie hair with a
silk o rg a n z a flow er and
pearls. The bride's Jewelry
consisted of a single strand of
pearls
Following 4he ceremony, a
dinner-dance was held in the
garden area of the Ilerry's
estate. Master of ceremonies
was Chris Kiueade and music
lor the reception was provided
by TK Production. Inc.. Or
lando. Tamara and Monica
Kllllns. Ocala, assisted with
the bridal guest book and
gifts
Alter a wedding trip to the
C a r ib b e a n I s la n d s , th e
newlyweds will make their
home In Yonkers. N.Y.
Featuring 12
Publicity procedure
The Sanford Herald 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 are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and
write In narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or
person name, date and time of event Ilf applicable), place, cost (If
any any), etc.
4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior lo the
preferred publication date, and requests lor photographer ai
least one week prior lo the event.
F o r t r u f l C h r is tm a s C a r d s '''
I
I
/>><hull’s f\>rtrail
Identification C a n t TU
I
• Cr*dtt c « d s*»
, '* 0 * 1 3 * 4 8 * 1 0 .. 4 * 5 .7 .,
"
I
:
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___
„
2 0 w allet*.
IT S IS s S <& 2 ~ ' ” “‘ * ' " i- h — "*«•
S S J S 5 ^ a r o u n d mailable al no ext,a eharye.
if , ,
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t**#. |Mtd ai phtXogr.phy L x h .xititxxuil xubteci phoii-Kjt-iph*
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,‘T 1 f P*w'to9«phv IW x and Jd Z rtJd qwcul
an'- oth*» offer O n . adw tlted r
per I*1
5 DAYS ONLY!
WED., NOV. 6 - SUN., NOV. 10
- e . „
Wed. - Sal: 10 AM • 7 PM
On Sunday From Store Opening to One Hour Before Ctoaing
SANFORD • LAKE MARY
f u.M C/it o n e liefure ( firrsfrrm s'
�T1
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novsmtsr 3, 1011 - 79
Child’s taste for toothpaste
turns her sm ile into a frown
------'» Recently our
3-year-old daughter ate almost a
w h o le tu b e of a p o p u la r
children's toothpaste. It u attractlvely packaged, in a fun
shape, and tastes almost like
candy o r gum. I was more
Irritated than worried until a
good friend advised me to call
our regional poison control
center Immediately.
Potoon control told us that the
fluoride In the toothpaste was a
toxic substance - at least when
more than three ounces were
consumed at one time by a
33-pound child. They advised us
to give her syrup of Ipecac
(which we fortunately had in our
locked medicine cabinet) to in
duce vomiting. They also told us
that the vomiting would proba
bly continue for several hours,
along wtth diarrhea.
It was a long, upsetting night
for all of us, but thanks to our
friend and the doctors at the
potion control c e n te r, our
daughter is fine today.
•
Abby. please wam all parents
that because a product does not
have a warning label docs not
mean that it is safe for un
supervised use by children.
Many household products arc
often left unlocked In bathroom
cabinets and drawers, on coun
ters. under sinks, often by the
same unsuspecting parents who
carefully lock up their medicines
and cleaning supplies.
ADVICE
J*
'
i
w1
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Please be more careful than I
waa. And If you don't have syrup
of ipecac, purchase some today
and post the number of your
closest poison control center
next to your telephone.
AW MUNMDI
CALIFORNIA
M A R WISER MOM: Thank
you for your helpful reminder to
other parents. Phone numbers
for your police department, fire
departm ent, poison control
center and doctors should be
clearly posted near every phone,
especially In homes In which
th e re are children. Ideally,
children should be under cons
tant supervision. But in reality,
nobody ran watch children IOO
percent of the time.
DEAR ABBYt I am 5 foot 2
Inches and weigh 90 pounds. I
try very hard to gain weight, but
my doctor tells me that I have an
ovcractlve metabolism, and that
It will work Itself out someday. I
try to accept th a t and do
whatever I con to stay healthy
and gain weight.
W hit really bothers me Is
being called ‘'skinny." People
say mean things like. "Every
time I see you. you look skinnier
and skinnier." or they'll grab my
arm. m easure It with their
lingers, and say. "Gee. your
arms are skinny —you must eat
like ■ bird.” I could never
Imagine someone siylng to an
overweight person. "Every lime
I sec you. you look fatter and
fatter!"
Abby. the reason I am writing
is to make people aware that It
hurts a thtn person to be called
"skinny" as much as It hurts an
overweight person to be called
“fat." Also. It's Just as hard for a
thin person to gain weight as It
Is for an overweight person to
lose weight. I wish people could
start using words like “thin,
slim, slender or petite." Instead
of "skinny, bony or scrawny."
CALLED BRIERY
DEAR MCEi Although most
offenders are probably more
thoughtless than Intentionally
mrnn-splrlted, your message
deserves to be heard.
(Problems? Writ* to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, sand a ssll sddrtsssd,
stamped anvslopa to Dear Abby,
P.0. Box M440, Lea ‘
Calif. t00M . All
)
Dorisand echoed her sentiments. "It
was the best reunion we have
ever had. Everything went so
smoothly."
W* flWlfWw! iivirviW
Dr. Norman A. HettHch Jr. baa
hung up another shingle — one
that spells out hia retirement.
After 33 years In the medical
profession as a pediatrician in
Winter Path, the good doc has
plana to relax and take life easy.
A 1953 g r a d u a t e of
Georgetown University Medical
S c h o o l, W a s h in g to n D.C..
Norman and his wife, Liz, have
traveled exenmively and don't
have any exotic travel plana at
the present. They have attended
cooking schools In Prance and
Italy and Lit says. “I am going to
put him in the kitchen." She
says her husband really enjoys
cooking.
Also, he plans to "play" with
hla extensive collection of model
Irains.
He has been entertained at
several retirement parties In
cluding one fast Sunday at the
beautiful Maitland home of At
torney William L. "B ud" Kirk Jr.
and his wife, Nancy. Hosts for
the gala event were Jcri and Bill
Kirk Sr.. Bud's parents.
The reception was welt at
tended by Central Florida friends
and members of the medical
profession. Dr. Helfrtch was a
partner In the Helfrtch. Taylor
and Pham m edical offices.
Winter Park.
Vivacious Nancy Kirk greeted
the guests at the door and
presented Diem to Dr. Helfrtch
and Liz in the foyer of the
sprawling, tastefully decorated
home. Magnificent floral ar
rangements were everywhere
and were designed and created
by Jeanette Nesbitt. Nancy's
mother. Judy Kirk was the
photographer who recorded the
event on film for a memory
scrapbook.
Mounds of delectable foods
were served from the beautifully
appointed dining room table.
Guests were seated at tables on
the patio surrounding the pool In
a luxurious setting.
Arriving from Duluth. Minn, to
atten d th e event w as Lois
Pauluccl. sister-in-law of the
honor guest.
Among the guests Invited from
Sanford were: Nellie and Boyd
Coleman. Dorothy McReynokb.
Annette and Dr. Kenneth Wing.
Laura and Dr. Vann Parker,
Candi and Sanford City Com
m issioner A.A. "M ac" Me*
Clanahan. Dottle and James
McWhorter. Leo Trepanler. Sally
a n d R. R o b ert R osem ond.
Shirley and Carl Schllke. Sophie
and Kay Shoemaker. Connie and
Voile W illiam s. L ucy and
William P. "Bud" U ycr. Mary
Lou and Tom McDonald and
Addle and A. A. McClanahan Jr.
Earlier in the week Dr. Helfrtch
waa honored at a surprise lun
cheon by the office stnfT at the
home of a staff nurse. He was
presented with a gift certificate
from a sporting store.
Aa the leaves tu m color In the
mountains, several San fordItes
have taken leaves of absence to
visit Tennessee, Georgia and
North Carolina.
Dr. Robert J. Sm ith attended a
three-day accredited continuing
education seminar sponsored by
Vanderbilt University Medical
School In Nashville. T he seminar
w a s held a t t h e o p u le n t
Opryland Hotel where the doc
and his wife. Mayor Bettye.
reveled In luxury.
While her husband attended
classes for three days. Bettye
shopped and took several tours
of historic Nashville and Its
famous landmarks.
Annette Wing accompanied
her husband, Dr. Kenneth Wing,
to a class reunion of Emory
University Medical School held
at Callaway Gardens, Ga.
Menttonlhg Die wea ther was
"cool enough for a sweater."
Annette said they hiked and took
In all the sights Including the
Butterfly Center. "We had a
marvelous lime." she said. "It
was Just fantastic."
The Wings were excited to
have their son. Dr. Michael
Wing, and his wife. Aahley. visit
this week from Birmingham,
Ala. where he Is Interning.
Others we know of who have
enjoyed autumn leaves are Pat
and Jean Guerry. Clayda and
Ashby Jones, Lottie and Lamar
Echols and Justine Lee.
Fun and froNe
The home of June and Pal
Milter was th e setting for fun and
frolic fast Sunday when Shrlners
of the Fun and Frolic Unit of the
B a h ia T e m p le . O rla n d o ,
gathered for an outing.
June said about 55 Shrine
clowns and their wives from
Orange, Lake and Osceola conntlesattended.
The guests brought covered
dishes and the men eookrd ribs
and chicken, June said. She
added that there are about 80
downs in the unit and they
participate In all kinds of activi
ties Including parades Pat has
been a Shrine elown for 25
years.
Woman’s Chib to m oot
The Woman's Club of Sanford
will meet Wednesday. Nov. 8. at
the clubhouse. T he meeting
starts at 11 a.m. followed by
luncheon at noon and a program
on Conservation by Nancy
Newkirk. Seminole County Solid
Waste Coordinator for Recycling
and Solid Waste.
Hughes-
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 1,
gone until you receive your bank
statement. The promised credit
cord or prize may not arrive, but
your money Is gone. To avoid
unauthorized withdrawals from
your checking account follow
these suggestions to protect
yourself:
NEVER give your checking
account number over the tele
phone in response to solicitation
from people you do not know.
If ask ed for y o u r accunt
number, ask why th is Informa-'
lion is needed. Hr very skeptical.
Beware of offers that sound loo
2} Florida D ep artm en t of
good to be tm e —especially over C o n s u m e r S e r v i c e s .
the telephone — and If they nsk I -8 0 0 -2 3 7 -3 3 8 2
for your cheeking account
3) Federal Trade Commission.
number, ask for the Information
in writing and carefully evaluate Credit Practices Division. Wash
ington. D.C.20570
It.
If you have been a victim,
T he Cooperative Extension
contact your bunk Immediately.
D e p e n d i n g on t i m e a n d Service Is open to all regardless
circumstances you may be able of race, color, creed or national
to gel your money bock. For origin.
further assistance contact the
tla tha
following s ta te and federal
■at ration
agencies-.
■•Mil
'323T T T tcT aurtcw urconiurruniT* Hoiwr
F lo r id a . 1 -8 0 0 -8 4 8 -3 7 9 2
2500. Ext. MM.)
Grove
C oattnnsd from Faga SB
tributlng to the upkeep. He has
seen his Utile sister since they
were separated. She has been
adopted. Adam’s mother Is a
fugitive.
Jim had been an alcoholic ail
of his life. At 45-years-old. he
recalls drinking h is father s
homemade liquor when he was u
boy, In 1985, his life was out of
control with drinking and drug
abuse. He was arrested and was
referred to the in-Jall Grove
counseling program.
During his drug abuse. Jim
was manipulative to tils family
and squandered family assets
causing financial damage.
When his drug addiction
began. Jim said he would leave
his Sanford home to go to the
store a block-and-n-half away
and end up In Tampa. Even
tually he found a drug source
closer 1(3 home. He got Into the
Judicial system when he was
arrested for drug possession by
nn undercover policeman.
Although lie Initially fought
against the program. Jim said he
surrendered and now Is so
a p p r e e Iu t i ve th e Grove
Counseling Center helped him
regain a life of dignity with a
W h o ’s
co o k in g ?
T h e Su n /o r d Herald
welcomes suggestions for
cooks of the week.
Du you know sum ronc
whose food is always the
highlight ol company picnics,
church pollucks, receptions
or covered-dish luncheons? ll
might he an acquaintance
wlio lias won a cooking
contest or invi-nted a new
t w i s t to tlic p e a
n u t - b u It c r - a n d - J e l l y
sandwich.
Submit your nominalluu
lor Cook of the Werk to the
llcrald Pciiplc e d i t o r at
322-2611. ext. 34.
The Cook of the Week
feature Is published in tills
section each Wednesday.
clean, sober mind. From the Jim was also chosen to serve on
police, Judge and everyone the Grove's board of directors.
associated with bis cose. Jim
expresses nothing but apprecia
tion.
"The system didn't do any
ELL
thing to me.*’ he said, "It helped
me as a sick person."
LACE
Currently a new ear manager
at a local automobile dealership.
"C atered Living F o r S eniors"
• FREE In home estimates
• Large selection to
choose from
• Prompt, Friendly Service
• Quality Workmanship
• We Do Replacement
• Custom Valances
___
S la ts
For the finest in vertical blinds and mini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
“A Beautiful New Direction For Windows"
m j g £ ! a £ S&
13213001
litchfield
t
'• . IM Dll )
ADJACENT TO 8EMN0LE COMMUNITY COLLEGE
r Lovt
PARADISE ™S5'
TOUCHING. »v<
rgUMYCW
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till i n 1
HELLO/ 2t>
lik c d o m a k
TO 3&T. §tiOKKiL,
PLEASE
rrz
reason ab le bounds. Scorpio
( m l yoursrtf to ■ birthday gilt
Scad Car Scorpio’s Astro-GrapF
061*6
TDMMS30CM A
VUMCIUtNOUr
T\ONT>«WAmFU L INCHAM
5LSMK
.D A Y -
SOMY, THE PUNCH UN6
w en tw h t ova w heap !
som ething o th e r than w haf
you're working on.
VIMOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
may have to deal with Indlvldu*
als whose Ideals and standards
arc not on a par with yours
today. Don’t take everything
they say as gossip, though?
check out the facts for yourself.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Guard against the Inclination to
do things the hard way today,
especially In business Involve^
ments. Just because something
comes easy doesn't mean Its
worth Is diminished.
10HAT5 7H£
HOTTER
iv e m m i
ic ms
' * JLa
\mio:> •in
•wmaasar'
f
Nov. 4 .1 9 9 1
»
Conditions In general look
rather hopeful for you in the
year ahead. When you do get
Into sticky situations. Lady Luck
should be there with the cavalry
Just in the nick of time.
SCORPIO 'Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Members of your family might
profit from delegating the shopping chores to you today. You’re
the one who will know how to
get the best values for every
dollar spent.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Der.
21) You might have an opportunlty to get a critical mutter
Involving a friend off your chest
today. Talk it out In detail until
both parties feel satisfied.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Follow your Intuition today
In your business dealings with
others. Use your perceptions us a
support to your logical assessments.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
G e ra THATHOT TUft
W ilt I MAKE YOU
.
bOMlMUfiUN!
.own*
lately. Make It a point today to
take some of the sluck out of the
bonds thut bind you together,
PI8CE8 (Feb. 20-March 20) In
career situations today, the race
is likely to be won by the
smartest, not the swiftest. Put on
your thinking cup. and don't trip
over your own feet,
ARIE8 (March 21-April 19) He
alert, because today you might
learn of something extremely
important. The purveyor of this
Information Is a friend of long
landing, and what’s said should
rc»irleitd to the parties Invo'vctlTAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your determination in pursuing
objectives will be Impressive
today. Equally as Important.
others will recognize your Intern
lions and step out of your way.
GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) It
may lx- necessary for you to
make difficult decisions today.
Even though companions might
jiun agree with your reasoning?
they'll Admire your courage fq
sticking to your guns.
ja
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
You muy embark upon a rather
risky endeavor today. However.
If y ou lay o u t y o u r plans
carefully, knowing each step you
must take. It has a good chance
of succeeding.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
hug the middle of the road today
In social Involvements, you'H
fare better with friends than you
would by taking one side or the
other.
1
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22j
There Is some type of preventive
maintenance you can perform In
your house today that could
s p a re you from calling ah
expensive rep airm an . Do it
vourself.
’
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Dd
sure to Include an Introverted
friend In your plans today. If the
Invitation doesn't come from
you. It won't come from any
where else.
jm w v t
queen and king. Buck came a
By P b illip Aider
The purest farm of declarer- club, removing South's lust
play Is one that guarantees the stopper. Declarer went Into the
contract regardless of the lie of dummy with a diamond to the
the opponents' eards. Some ace and led a heart to the 10.
times. of course, os on today's losing to the Jail;. West cashed
deal, a slightly Inferior line two club tricks, but the 3-3 heart
works also, but that doesn't stop break saw declarer home. He
a declarer who finds the best won one s|>adc. two hearts, four
play from feeling pleased with diamonds and two clubs.
himself.
The American declarer. Brian
If you would like to test i’latnlck. found the sure-trick
yourself, cover the East-West line. He won tlx- club lead and
eards and plan your play in cashed the K Q of diamonds to
three no-trump West leading check the, split. Then, trusting
the club two. fourth-hlghest. The that the club tun was an honest
card. Flat nick unblocked the
missing diamonds divide 3-2.
The hand was dealt during the club ace. played u diamond to
final of the NEC World Junior dummy's ace and led the club
Championship, which was won IO from the dummy.
The defenders were welcome
by USA-2.
The Canadian declarer. Fred to their two club tricks, but then
Gltelman. found a very good a major-suit lead was forced,
line. He won the first trick with conceding a second trick In that
the elub king, cashed the K Q of suit and the ninth In all. without
diamonds and led a heart to the any guesses, finesses or splits.
TAPE A
II J* tttVTOII 2
NORTH
lit
♦Q»
4Q85 4
♦ A 10 S 6
♦ 10 7 6
WEST
4 J H3
4 J 63
4 J 72
4 QJ 4 2
EAST
♦ K 9 42
VK97
#4 3
♦ 9153
SOUTH
4
4
♦
4
A 10 7 S
A 10 2
KQ9S
AK
Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
3 NT
3♦
R ot
Pus
Pass
North
]+
3 NT
Opening lead 4 2
by Leonard Starr
Youvt GOT FIVE
m
tCN’T VOj CPAPES IN A SHOE
Ever throw 00/ THAT LOOK
anything
c QVJT5
UKE THEY'VE
FOp P 1 B S
CfiON, SAWY/
OH Veto MEAN
M l RAISIN
FARM... A
JU A ry
yrm our
YOUSUUON*AT
fVtKY
h im
H Af
O0OYL.PAP LOOKS
AS If Mg’5 StfN
STANDING INTHAT
POORWAY SINCE £
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6000 TO
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NO, NO.
C O U LD Y O U
excuse m i .
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to
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1
t
�M W * ot CARMfN MIKA
PULTI, t m m i, FHe N M r
717IJCP. M pending In M
Circuit CmtI tar la at Inote
Ceunty, Florida, Prefect*
OtatataN. Hi* Mfem*« Nfekfe It
P. O. Drawer C. Santard. Ftorl
fee » m , The u n im end
addreoaae *1 t a pereanel reprg-
•f «»• I fetal HOI I Ceunty
C a r t a M ct lt:BB c m ., an IN*
Find Judgment d FeractaMn
•ni*r»C In Civil Cat* N*.
7B41BI-CA-M-0 new P M M to
Mw Clrcdt Court d Itw Itats
toenNi Judklel Circuit In and tar
CwniMtaffeMfu cIteMfe
tan-" v
DATED ltd* t m feta •* Octa
Ber.mt.
M ARYAN N E MOfelfe
Ctorft at fewCircuit Cccrt
By: DaraRiyW. Saltan
Deputy Clerk
E V E L Y N W. CLONINGER
CLONINOfefe AND F IL E S
p .o b o x x j!
O V IED O . F L 17745
Tetaphene: Sl/JIS-taW
F tarM b fear Me: I I O U
M A R Y ANNE MORSE
Clark. CkrtuH Court
■ V : PatriciaTttatctwr
DEPUTYCLERK
I I M I N O U COUNTY.
FLO R ID A
PuBItah: October 17 A Novembar A l t a i
D C K ta t
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
O F T N I ItfeM TfelNTN
JU O tC U U CIRCUIT,
IN AMOFOR
tEMINOU COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A M tfe ft- tO fe C A -M N
FIRST F E D E R A L SAVINGS
AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
OSCEOLA COUNTY, A
Federally Chartered Savtapt
and Laan Association.
Pldntllt,
PRiANN.^NsytLa i d ^ ^
?RvfeR*TTEMUSktv*1 ^
I NOTICfeOF
FORICLOSURIIALS
•V CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
NOTICE OF SALE
TO: LU O IB L. O A E N E L L .
iingto. and - ........ — S*tuu.
It married. JOHN DOE and
JA N E DOE a/k/a VANESSA
G R A Y , to accaunl far penon or
persona In posatsttan. AND A L L
O TH ER INTERESTED P E R
SONS
Notice I* hereby given that,
purtuant to a Final Judgment at
Foreclosure entered In lha
above etylod cauea. In lha
C irc u it Caurt ot Samlnala
County. Florida I will eel I ttw
property situate In Samlnota
County. Florida, deecrlbadee:
Lot 1. Block F. Unit 2.
CO U N TR Y CLU B M ANOR,
according to the plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Beak II. Papa
I K d lha Public Record! at
Samlnota County. FtarMa.
at public tato. to ttw higtwei and
boat bidder, tar each, at lha
West (rent door ot Mw Samlnota
County Court Mouse, ot Santerd.
FtarMa. at II:N A M . on Ob
NetkatoheraBy given Mwl Mw
undartipnaa Maryanna taorta,
Ctarb *1 IN* C ircuit Court at
Somtaoto County, Florida. w ill,
on toe 1th doy of December.
Ita l, a l 11:00 A M., at Mw Watt
Front daor at ttw Samtrwta
County Caurltww**, In ttw City
at San lard. FtarMa. attar tar
ta la ana ta ll at public outcry to
ttw highest and bad bMdar tar
ceeh. ttw tel towing daicrlfeod
property situated In Samlnala
County. FtarMa. ta w ll:
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
E IG H T E E N T H JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN A N D FOR
SEMINOLR C O U N TY,
FLORID A.
CASE NO. 7MBM-CA
DIVISION: I4fe
A LLIA N C E M O R TG A G E
COM PANY, a Florida
corporation.
PUintitt.
LO T 17, BLOCK R. S T IR
LING OAKS. ACCORDING TO
T H E F L A T T H E R E O F AS R E
C O R D E D IN F L A T BOOK J2
F A C E S II A 12. O F TH E
PU B LIC RECORDS O F SEMI
H O L E COUNTY. FLO RID A,
purtuont to ttw final decree ot
NOTICE O F S A L E
Notice It hereby given mat.
pursuant to Mw Order or Final
J udgment entered an October
17, m l In Mils cause. In Mw
C irc u it Caurt tar Samlnala
County. Florida. I will tall Mw
property situated In Samlnota
County. Florida,describedes.
Condominium Unit I N . Build
tag 1IA. at HIOOEN SPRINGS
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
the Declaration ot Candomlmwm
Our list lath*
'c m u m f Information
fctatog. It’s frM fend lifts morfe than 200 fra#and
Mf-cost govarnmant booklets on •mf
b e n e f it s .
smith, safety, nutrition, housing, Fad
nd lots of ways you can savfe money.
So to shortan your Hat. tend for tha frts
onsunrn b to m tk m Catalog. It's the thing to do.
Just send us your name and addrssa. Writs:
dominium a* eat torth in said
Declaration Together with:
Range. Refrigerator. D'W, Dit
petal. Microwave. Fireplace.
Washer. Dryer, and Paddle
Fans.
has been tiled by ttw Plaintiff
against you and ethers to Mw
above entitled cause and you
are required to serve a copy ol
your edition defense*, it any. to
it on P la in tiff* C to rn e y t.
SMITH 4 SIMMONS. 112 WP*t
A d a m s Stroot. Suit* 1114.
Jacksonville. Florida 12202. on
or betor* November II. m i.
and file ttw original with the
Clerk ot this Court either before
service on Plaintiffs attorneys
o r immodiatoly liter ta lle r;
otherwise, a default will b*
entered against you ter to*
reliel demanded in th* com
pieiniorpetition
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court on this 17th day ol
October Iffl
(Court Seel)
M AR Y AN N E M O R SE
Clerk ol Circuit Court
By CocoliaV Ekorn
Deputy Clerk
Publish October M. 27 4 No
vomber J. 10. lif t
DEK »]
NOTICE O F
ADM INISTRATION
Ttw admlnletratton at the
estate a l LE O L A MORGAN,
d o c o a to d . F ile N u m b e r
71 7BICP. I* pending In Mw
C irc u it Cdurt for Samlnala
C o u n ty . F lo r id a . P ro b a ta
Division. Mw address at which is
P. O Drawer C. Santerd. Fieri
da 12771. The nam e* and
addrusas a l Mw par sc. tel repre
tentative and lha personal rep
resentatlve's attorney are set
tor th below.
A L L IN TER ESTED PER
SONS A R E NOTIFIE D THAT
It. Pages M. 2* and 77 ot Mw
Public Records ol Samlnala
County, Florida.
D A TED this W h day ot Octa
bar.l*tl.
M ARYANNE MORSE
AS C LER K OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
BY: JanaE Jasawlc
(Deputy Clark)
Publish: November 1. It. 17*1
D EL 11
ot this court on October 77, m i
(SEAL)
M ARYAN N E MORSE
Clerk Circuit Court
By. Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
jr Hat, Such
buys
. . aatlmata
:iai fefecurity
. start ttw
a
-— i —
V*• • -A
CnV
CK
C aw Ne. *1 lO a C A U K at Rw
Circuit Caurt at Rw Elghtoonto
Judtald Circuit In and tar Somlnoto County. FtarMa. wtwraln
FIR ST F E O I R A L SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF
O S C E O L A C O U N T Y I* ttw
Pldntitl and It will tall to Mid
highest bMtar tor cacti d Mw
Watt Front Dear d ttw SEMIN O LE C O U N TY COUNTHOUSE. tat N. Park Avenue,
Santerd. FtarMa H771. at II I*
o'c tack A M. an Rw Ittti day of
to Official Racords Book 11*4.
pages 440 thru TtL Inclusive at
Mw Public Records at Seminole
C o u n ty . F lo r id a , a n d a ll
dominium as sat torth In said
Declaration
Including spec Itic ally but not
by way at limitation th* lot lew
tag equipment
R e frig era tor w /lcomakor,
rang*, microwave, dishwasher,
d is p o s a l, w a sh e r, d r y e r ,
fireplace, mirrored closet doors,
paddle ten
at p u b lic sal*, to to* highest and
b ast btdder. tor cash, at th*
W e st F ro n t D o o r. S em ino le
C o u n ty Courthouse. Santerd.
Sem inole County. F lo rid a , at
It 00 A M on Decem ber 1. I f f l
O A T E O this l i s t day o l Octo
b*r. m i
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
CLER KO FTH E
CIRCUIT COURT
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
P u b lis h October 17 4 Novem
b a r J.
mi
D E K 10*
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
Th* administration at Mw
•slate ol BEULAH JONES, da
ceased. File Number 71 UBCP,
is pending In Itw Circuit Court
tor Seminole County, Florida.
Probata Division. Mw edWeta ol
which Is 1*1 N Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida 12771. Ttw
personal representative and Mw
personal representative's at
tornay ar* sat torth bttow.
All Interested parsons or*
required to tile with Mile court.
WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE III all claims
against ttw estate and 111 any
obiectien by an interested
person to wham this notice was
mailed taal challenges the valid
ity at ttw wilt, ttw quaiitkation*
el ttw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction el Mw
court
A LL CLAIMS ANO O B JEC
TIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
BE F O R EV ER B A R B E D
Publication el tars Notice ha*
begun an November X m i
Personal Representative
PAULINE WASHINGTON
UO Penn Street
Chester. Pennsylvania 11011
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
NornsO Wooitork. III.
Esquire
1171W C o lo n ia lO rlre . S u ite !
O rlando. F lo rid a 11*04
14071177 I1M
F la Bar >On'*J
P u b lish November X 10. I f f I
O EL If
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FO RECLO SU RE B A L I
■YCLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It hereby given that me
undersigned Maryann* Mors*.
Clerk al Mw Circuit Court ot
Stmtaeta County. Florida, will.
m i . a) lt oo A M . at Mw Mtast
Front deer ol Mw Samlnota
County Courthouse, In Mw City
ot Sanford. Florida, attar tar
sola and salt al public outcry to
casts. Mw following described
property situated to Samlnota
County. Florida, town
Lot 40. CASA A LO M A . oc
ftclton* that challenge Mw velM
ity ot ttw will. Mw qualifications
ol ttw personal representative,
venue, or |urlsdtcttan at Mils
Court a r t required to file their
ob|ectlen* with Ihls Court
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
D A T E O F THE FIRST PUBLI
CATIO N O F THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y OAYS A F T E R THE
D A T E O F SERVICE O F A
CO PY O F THIS NOTICE ON
T H EM .
All creditors at Mw decedent
end other persons hevtnq claims
or demands against decedent's
•stale on wham a copy el Mils
notice Is served within three
months alter ttw data ol ttw first
publication at Ihls notice must
tile their claims with this Caurt
W IT H I N T H E L A T E R OF
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
D A T E O F THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION O F THIS NOTICE OR
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE
D A T E O F SERVICE OF A
C O P Y O F THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
A ll ether creditors el the
decadent and persons having
claims or demands agamst ttw
decadenrs estate must tlta their
claims with Mils court WITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS A F T E R THE
O A T E O F THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION O F THIS NOTICE
A L L C LAIM S. O EM A N O S
AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D WILL BE F O B F V E R
BARREO
The date ol the h r it p u b lic *
lien of this Notice IS October 17.
mi
W IT N E S S m y hand a n d ot
tlc ia l seel ot said C ourt th is itta
day o l October. I f f l
IS E A LI
M AR Y AN N E MORSE.
CLERK
By Dorothy W Bolton
O eputy Cl**k
P u b lish Octotwr }7 4 N o ve m
ber 1. I**l
D E K 27*
Personal Representative
P A T H 1C IA MORGAN
WASHINGTON
4S47 Kinmount Road
Lanham. Maryland 10704
Attorney tor Personal
Representative
E V E L Y N W CLONINGER
CLO N IN G ER ANO F IL E S
P O BOX 117
OVIEDO. FL 17741
Telephone ml 1*1 lata
Florida Bar No 114Ml
M A H V A N N E MORSE
Clerk. Circuit Court
BY Patricia Thatcher
DEPUTYCLERK
SEM IN O LE COUNTY
F LO R ID A
Publish October 17 4 Novem
bar l IV*I
D E K X»i
Watt Stale Read 04. Long weed.
F lorida 1777*. on or bo lore
N O V E M B E R 14. tf*l. and Hie
Mw original with Mw Clark of
Hilt Caurt either before service
on Plaintiffs Attorney or Imma
dtataty thereafter, or a default
will be entered against you tar
lha rallel demanded In th*
Complaint
W ITNESS my hand and taal
ot Mils Court on lha 10th day el
O C TO B ER . Iff!
ISEALI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C L E R K O F THE COURT
Nancy R. Win Nr
DEPUTYCLERK
Publish October 11. 20. 2/ 4
November 1 l*»l
D E K 144
CHRIS J DECH.et e l .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE S A LE
B Y C L IB K O F
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned Maryann* Morse.
Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court ol
Seminole County. Florida, will,
on the 1th day ol December,
m i . at it W A M . at ttw West
Front Door of the Seminole
County Courthouse. In Itw City
ot San tor d. Florida. ol.er tor
sale and sail at public outcry to
'ha highrtt and bast bidder tor
co sh , th* teiloamg d r s c r ib c d
proparty situ a ttd in S e m in o le
County, f lorida. to wit
Lot 1. Block m, C ASA PARK
V ILLA S PHASE II. according to
itw plat tharaol as rocordsd m
Plat Booh XL Pages *7 and SB.
Public Racords ot Samlnota
County. Florida
p ursu an t to th* final d ecre e ot
fo reclo sure anlrrad in a case
pending m n j Court, th* styta
o l w h ic h is
H O M ESTEAD
S A V IN G S . A Fader a l Saving*
and L o a n Association vs C H R IS
J O E C H e l *•
W IT N E S S my hand und ot
Ik i u I seal ot sa.d Court th is 17th
day ot Octuber. lf* l
IS E A L I
M AR Y AN N EM O R SE
CLER K
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish Octabt' 11 4 Novam
bar 1. ivei
D E K 277
�iw wwP^p^WWw
• •
nawro
\
n - im pww > g
"iii
CLASSIFIED ADS
LI0 A 4 . A O V IR T IS IM IM T
BID**1/f*-1J
M O T 1C I I I N S B E B Y
rSaminola
0 tV E N . that IK * City • * * « » • » *
Florid* will recaiv# M M M U
322-2611
up h i n PJW. en Wxdwadey.
tffl. In the Fur
chasing OWc*. N#*mMl Mr Mo
Orlando •Wlnfar Pork
S I
831-9993
H*u*mb*c Mi
iifn i* .
SAM ITAIT AMOITOMM
SEW ER CONSTRUCTION
M A T ! RIALS
ANMi ar* to ba delivered or
mailed to Th# City of Santard.
Purchasing Oftkd. M i M. Port
Avenue Santordi FMrldd S im .
Th* M*Nd M di wilt I t publicly
.-.med lator mot m mo d*y at
3 CO P M . In Itw City Camm unon Chambers. Roam 111.
SantardCity Hall.
l
MIAtTNCARI
■iSCBHLStt
41—Cm m ir y Crypts
, •3
■
■
i
■m
:j
J J
'
53 •
J
HUH* REWARD
(Ungto/coupto)333 3440
COMSINT A O IN O A
A VAR IA R C H
1. AIBIRT * F t MV CAFOUAMO - B A tl-ll-M lV - RC I
Country Estate* Zana — ltd* yard tatbadi varlanca tram M ft. to IS
ft. lor a to r ad* an Lot SJ. Ravanabraab. First AdOtlan. PB U. P* 10
A It. lac Han IS-SPM; NW aids at Mona Get* Monti. I* mllo N at
Sfona Oats Sautti and «• mlla I atMarbliam Woods Road. (OISTS)
2. JOHN M ARTIN - B A tM H M V - Ftannad Unit Oavalapmant
Jon* — Roar yard tatback varlanca Nam SS N. la IS It. tar a tcroan
room on Lat 0L Oaar Run. UnN t it . F t 17, P» i t Sacttan 14-11-10; N
aids et Wooplne Willow Circle. S/M mlla W at Dadd Raed and l-t/M
mlla N at Rad M Laba Read. (01 IT II
3. A LA F A V A F A L M V A U I V A S S O C U T IS . LTD. - BAfl-II|«1V - RM l Sint la Family Mablla Hama Farb Zana - lid s yard
Mtback variance tram IS ft. la I It. lb In. on Lata 1 4 A S. Orlando
Industrial F a rt rt. F B II. F f 4X Sacttan M A 9S-B111. Lat SM. Palm
Valley Mablla Hama Fork; S dda at Farb Raad and * mile I at
SR 434. (OUT 1)
B. M O B IL ! NOMI/A-IABRICULTURB I B M !
1. RICHARD A. OIBHL - BA01 1170TB - To placa a mablla
.homo an ttw .S JM tt. at Lat 111. F B 1. P» IN. Black Hammock.
Section I S M J ii I olds at Kan*** Avenue. W m lleN a f Indtpandtncs
Avenue and t* mil* Wot Oblaboma Avenue. (O U T t)
I. OTTO A. LU B O LO - BAfl-1I-71TK - To placa a mablla Item*
(Renewal) an Lat 41 (Tea Fared IW) Oacaala Acre*. Sacttan
S M S ; N aid* ot Shownoo Trail and tk mil* W of Oacaala Raad.
(OISTS)
3. OAVIO A BLIZA S ITM MURRAY - BA*MI77TB - T* placa a
mobile homo <Rainslatamont) an Lat 31. (Taa Fared 4). M ulld Laha
Retrod. Unit Two. Sactlan SM33; S lido of Retrod Raad and 1 mil*
E of M ulld Lake Farb Raad. (DIST1)
4 COWRTNBV B. CASTRO - B A S H 171TB - Te placa a mablla
horn* on Tar Fared I7B. Sacttan I S M M i N aid* d Friendship
Circle. Is mlla N d Rldp* Raad and H d SR 4*. (OIST S)
5 KEITH A. BASS - BASMI74TB - T* place a madia ham* an
L d o i l (Taa F ared 1). Lake Harney Estates. Section M M M ; S
tide d Stafford T r d l and t* mil* S d Osceola Raad. (DIST 1)
4. DENNIS A JAMB WILLIAMS - B A il- ll 7STB - Te place a
mobile homo an Itw W I M t t .d Itw E3M.4S ft. d L d M i F B I . P b TS
A 74. and also known a* L d 1 d Summer Croak. Sactlan M-MSIi S
side d Pinoway Strad. la mil* E of Beard*11Avonua and Ito mil* S
dSR-44. (OISTS)
7. HERM AN A A R B B N B - B A tl-ll 74TB - T* placa a m adia
homo (Renewal) on Taa Fareal ISA. Sactlan P M M i S aid* d
Oscoda Raad end U s ml la I d M ulld Lake Farb Read. (OIST S)
R B O U LA R A A B N O A
A. CONTINUED ITBMB FROM OCTOBER M . m i
I. SANFORD BOAT WORKS A M ARINA - B Atl » W S E - A I
Agriculture Zone — Request a Spadd Bacaptlan la aparata a yacht
club on Lots in . 114. A tha S it d L d m . Indian Maund Vlllapa. F B
S. Fg 34 A IS. Section 17 I b llj E sld* d Chkkaaw Oriv* and MS H. N
of Calory Avenue (OIST I)
B VARIANCES
1. BLIZAB BTN A TALM A DAB S B L L B R t - B A t M H M V Planned Unit Dove topm arl Zone — Side strad setback varlanca
from M fl. to 10 It. tar a lane* on L d 144. Autumn Glen. Phasa X F B
37. Pg 7177. Section IS 31 M; W sMs d Springtime Loop. 4M tt. N d
WatorvlowLoopond3/14m llo EdD od d R oo d. (DIST 1)
3. JOSBPN N A V AR R O - B A t M H M V - R-IAA Rastdontlol Zona
— Rear yard setback variance tram M N. to 1 It. and side yard
setback variance tram IS tt. to 1 tt. lor a utility building on L d 10.
Florkto Haven. 1st Addition. PB *. Pg OX Section 34313t; N side ol
Florida Haven Drive and l« ml* E d Maitland Avenue. (DIST 31
C SP EC IA L EXCBPTIO M VO TN BR
1 FLORIDA POW ER CORPORATION - BAU D 41SE - OP
Office Protosstonal Zona A R IA Residential Zona - Request a
Special Eicaplton to permit instollotion d an electric*! subtle!ion an
Lots S-l*. Block B. Tract 47. laniande Springs. PB A Pa 44. Section
mil* Not SR 43* IDIST 31
7. LE O N A R D L. STBFFENS04X JR . B A fl II43SE A
BA*I II 144V R IA RotMonMal Zana Request a Special
Exception tor a guest cottage and a sMa street setback varlanca
tram JS tt. to * tt. on Lat I. Black B. Boar Lake Haights Replot o«
Lot* 3* A 30. P B 10. Pg 7. Section 1*11-1*; SE corner ol Boar Lake
Terrace and Pleya Way. Ik mil* N ol Cantor Sheet and to mil* E el
US 441 (DIST3)
X BISHOP O F T H I DIOCBSI OF O R LAN D O - B A fH I 41SE A 1 Agriculture Zone - Request a Special Exception tor a cemetery
tor a catholic priesI o n th e E ls o tth e N fil* and th* E NO W. el th* N
4JQ tt ot th* SE <e ol SocMon 37II 30.- W sMo ol Olka Rood and if
mil* Not Howell Branch Road (OIST I)
O A P P R O V A L O F MINUTBS
I October J*. Iff I — Regular Meeting
This public hearing will ba h*M In Room WI77 ot th# Seminole
County Services BulMIng. INI East First Street. Sanford. Florida,
on November 35. Iff), at 4 OOp m a r a* soon thereafter as possible
Written comments Iliad with ih* Land Management Director will
ba considered Person* appearing at Ih* public hearing will ba
hoard Further detail* available by calling 331-1 IMl axt 7444.
Persons are advised that it may dec Ida to appeal any decision
mad* at mis hearing, they will need a record ol th* proceedings, and
for such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot
th* proceedings it made, which record ii eludes Ih* testimony and
evidence upon which the appeal I* to bo based, par Section 2*4 OIOS.
Florid* Statutes
SEMINOLE COUNTY B O AR D O F ADJUSTM ENT
BY: B E N TUCKER.CH AIRM AN
Publish November 1 i*tl
D E L 33
M V D C X B F
D O P C A P .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "Hollywood ■ town that has to
D# seen to be disbelieved ” — Walter WincheR
TUUUM IT1KUUS
Naadodl Energetic satos or
lontod parson la contact
ailsting customers. Must have
satos ospar tone* and b* a salt
startor. Apply 137 Power Ct.
Sanlord. Ask tor Trudto
Q U IE T A R E A • A/C furnished
room w/kltch*n prlvllagas.
M a la prefers lam ala. No
drugs. US/wk
Woman era encouraged to
apply
Cheuffftur's Means*
required. Call 3311010 E O E
UROENTLV N IR O O R P IM D A B L I PERSON to work
MAIRTIMMI SUfUVISOt
Accounting Clark......... U40wk!
Machine Supervisor..... 1400 wkI
to III* th* or I*Inal with tha clerk
of this court botore service on
potlttonar's attorney or Immedl
atoly there* tier
Otherwise, a default will b*
entered against you tor th*
relief demanded in th* petition
A description ot th* property
Is:
A SI.000 00 escrow deposit hold
by A. A. Carnes. Inc.. Realtor,
on that certain contract lor solo
and porches* deled April 10.
IWO. by and between Samuel
Rivera, a/k/a Samuel River*
Correa and Ana H. Rivera and
Gary A. Postto and Karan L
Posit#
Dated on this 301h day ot
October. I*tl.
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
A t Clerk ol th* Court
By Ruth King
Publish- November
10. 17. 74.
!f*l
OEL-30
x
th* C ity H a ll Com m ission
Chambers at 11:30 a.m. In ardor
to c o n sid e r a request lor
varlanca In th* Zoning Ordl
none* a* It pertains to SM* Yard
variance requirements in an
M R 3 district on: .
Lat 147. Santo Park at re
car d id In Sanford. Samlnoto
County. Florida.
Being more specifically de
scribed as tocatod: NE Comar
of Maltonvllto Avenue and 4* IE.
llth Strati).
Planned us* of fh* property It
to tract a single family
residence
W.M. Philips. Chairman
Board ot Adjustment
ADVICE T O THE PUBLIC: It
a parson dacMos to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any m ailer considered at th*
above m ealing or hearing,
h*/tha will need a verbatim
record ol th* proceedings in
eluding tha testimony and rv l
dance, which record It not
provided by th* City ot Sanford
IFS 7*0 0105)
Publish: October 74 A Novom
to r). IW)
E lactronlc s Sacralary.. 1340 wk |
Sami Driver...........................MS
Asst. Manager.............. 1330 wk!
Administrative Asst......1340 wkl
Payroll Clark................. USOwkt
AMEMPLOYMENT
700W.2StfcST.
323 5171
AMVTtF
Service Jobs
^ lU h r.W * Train.
Hiring TOOA VI
For Immod.intorvtow coll
CaA )-41Mes-7)H
The Hausing Authority of th*
City at Santard Florida it an
equal opportunity ompleyar.
To apply, a Sanlord Housing
A u t h o r i t y e m p lo y m e n t
application or m u m # must b*
subm itted to th* San lo rd
Housing Authority's Castl*
Brawar Court attic* or PO Bex
J1S*. Sanford FI. 13771 735* no
lator than 5 00 PM on tha
closing date. It mailed It must
bt postmarked no lator than
th * c l o s i n g d a t a . A n
equivalent combination o l
training and oxporlonc# may
bo considorad. Qualifications:
(I) HS diploma or equivalent
li t S years prior experience In
maintenance and 1 years el
prior taper tone* In a supervi
sory c a p a c ity . (!) M u t t
p o ssess a v a lid F lo r id a
driver's Means*. Tha closing
dal* Is November 13th. Salary
nagotlabia • commensurate
with oxper lone*.
W IT N E S S m y hand and o l
h e ia l seal o l said C o urt h is lim
d ay ot O ctober. I f f I
(S E A M
M A R V A N N E M O RSE
C to rk ot me C irc u it C o u rt
B y J a n o E Jaso w ic
A s Deputy Clerk
P u b lis h October 77 A Novem
b er J. I f f I
D E K T il
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
RoM priced
HARV8STKRS
CASE NO. tl-aatl-CA-14-K
P A U L F STEPHANand
F L E E T FINANCE INC..
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H E R E B V GIVEN
Nolle* Is hereby given that
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ot Foreclosure en
tered herein. I will sell me
property situated In Samlnoto
County. Florida, described as
Lot SI Spring Oaks. Unit Six.
according to the Plat thereof, as
recorded in Plat Book 70. Pages
71 and 73. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida
at public sale, to m* highest and
best bidder tor cash at the West
front entrance. Samlnoto County
Courthouse. Sanford Florida at
II 00 a m on Ih* 31st day ot
SANFORD, duplex, furnished I
bdrm. near Catholic church.
1300/m o . U00 dop. Refer
oncat. Call 5740*44
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEM IN O LE COUNTY.
FLORIOA
Plaintiff.
NOTICEOF SALE
SA N FO R D - Largo I bedroom,
complete privacy. SIS per
weak plus *300 security.
________ C a iim -n * * ________
N IC E L Y furnished I bd rm . 3
blocks to town 13*5/mo. plus
deposit. Utilities paid.
333 CTO attar 4PM
DEK 1*7
CHONG H A SO.
J
F R A N K M A L L O Y and
P .'M E L A R. M A L L O Y , hit wlto
and T H E U N ITED STAS ES OF
AM ER IC A .
Defendants
without supervision tor Texas
ell Co. In Santard area. W*
train. Writ* T .l. Dickerson.
Pros.. SW EPCO. Box N100S.
Ft. Worth. Tx. 70141________
bar Iftl, ot 11 00 A M . #1 Ih*
Watt Front Door ol m# Seminole
County Courthouse, at Sanford.
Florida, th* undersigned Clerk
will otter tor sal* m# following
described real property
E a s t 311* teel ot Lot 2* and a ll
Ot L o t 77. B lo c k 4*. S A N L A N D O
TH E S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L .
P A L M S P R IN G S S E C T IO N ,
acco rdin g to the p lat m ereot as
recorded in P la t Book J. Page
M 's . P u b lic Records o l Sami
in to County. F lo rid a
A / K / A 417 E a s t O r a n g *
Street. A ltam on te Springs.
F lo rid *
Appimic—
CARFET/UPMOilTSRV
Cleaning, repairs, installation
7 days I Call Tim. a * s» is
lulldlng Contractors
B a a l 7 M a n Q ua lity O p era
lio n ! 33b-1334/344-7t*l
DO H I R IG H T C le a n in g $VC.
Professional sve Reasonable
rater
O a y /E ve . tvc.
R e i'C e m m F as! A depend*
ble sve done rig h tt 334473*
C O M P L E T E Q u a lity Law n A
Landscaping. T re e Service A
Irrigation, co m p e titiv e rates,
tree esh m atosS un ny‘t i l l 7t3t
A L L Y A R D W O R N , mowing,
gardens cleaned. Ira* work,
hauling! C a ll 173 14*1
Masonry
T W P M A S O N R Y . B ric k , block,
stucco concrete R enovations
L lc 'd A in* 131 340*/414*157
Pointing
hereditaments and appurt*
nancastharato
Th* afo resaid ta le w ill be
m a d * p u rs u a n t la o F in a l
Judgm ent entered in C iv il No
f I QefJ C A la K m me C irc u it
C ourt ot m# Eighteenth Ju d ic ia l
C irc u it. In and tor Sem inole
County. F lo rid a
D A T E D m is Itm day o l O cto
b o r.Iftl
M A R V A N N E M O RSE
Ctork o l the C irc u it Court
By Jan# E Jaso w K
Deputy C le rk
P u b lish O ctober 77 4 Novem
Toncrete
CAPTAIN coN cm r
H i i j y Man
™ "T fC S S IS T "™
ONI CALL DOBS IT ALL! A D K IN S C O M a ste r p lum ber
5% off a ll other estim ate* $r
Carpentry. M a so n ry . G en eral
discount Dolton*. 104 Ttf HO*
Im provem ents 130 15*4 A rn i*
H u m Repairs
Secretarial ft ■>
TNI HOUSE DOCTOR! A ll
Typing Servlets
homo re p a irs! P a ln l/ T trm lf#
dam ego. L k . / l a a .......3 H -M II
C U S T O M Typing/Boakkaoptol
D J Enterprises. 40IB E 3SI
Lawn Service
SI . Sanford 174 0471/373 74*
Clock WtpaT
D IC K PI (S O LA 'S P A I N T I N G
Q uality w o rk! I n f / E x t . L ie d
A Insured Fra# a s tl 371 5773
Telephone A Cable
A
tow
ElectcanKS
C A B LE TV
Ttlaphan*
Inst w 'le c x s. Ir»* **r C#
Custom
34t 333
Til*
C I N A M I C HI* I n s t a lla lia s
Floors, remodel bathroom
etc C a ll David, m *717
T I L E , m arble, glass M ack. W
w i l l i ns t a l l or r im o d n
B ath roo m s ate A l K u b a n
0*4 1074 C ar phone 737 444*
C A R P E N T E R A ll Sind* ot home
rep airs painting A ceram ic
P A I N T I N G E x te rio r. Interior
10 y r t experien ce Q ua lity
x x o rk lE x c ra t S c a f t ll t S J I t
tr e e Service
C A R P E N T R Y . H a m * repairs,
rem o d el D o c k s . Sheds A
P A IN T IN G
P L U S
4 4
Licensed, bonded. C h ristia n
C a ll D e n ial 330 0047
w ork hauling F ra * **t . Ii
lu re d Firew ood ^11 1434
hie Richer*Cress....131 1171
t
�Sanford Mtrald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 3. 1991 - H I
KIT W CARLYLE® by I-airy Wright
DELTONA. N ice Cleon 1 &
I
RRFRRRL %. Rim. attic. with
UW. R M . laundry, C/H/A.
sars/maactiis/wk. s u m i
M M N
Gov't Repot 0 Altumo No
Q u a lity Homo* in Sami
nolo/O ronga/Voiutlo/Laka
Count**
\< * rw w >
prompt p a y m e n t!!!
SMFONMU LESSTHAN
IMMOOWN
• I M rm . carta ft.
SO7.N0
oaki canopy IN* marp )
bdrm. homo an canal. Walk to
Mayfair Country ClukI
• 1/1 • fireplace, now paint and
carpal, foncod yard..... S17.700
• V I Plnecrett
1.700 tq ft.
appliances. tancad yd. W4.I00
• V i ' s tplll plan, appliance*.
Oar09a. tancad yard. (4S.N0
• V I ■ ra nova tad I Now carpal,
paint, root, carport, tancad
Huge
Actum# FMA loan I
REALTY,*! MM
MAYFAIR MKADOWV near
NO.
H U P TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST'
£51121281
• V I an 1/1 acral Now point.
Ipk. lamily. liv ln f and dM ny
room*. Privacy lonco. S74.J00
PIN IC R C tT -1 bdrm. 1 bath.
C/H/A. appliances. 1J00 tq.
tt.. tancad yard. SMVmo.
• HISTORIC 1MDPOOM
SANFORD. 4 badroom. 1 bath.
1/4 ocra. tern porch, tailor
tlnanclnq. SOO.OOO. MO- 1IF7
f,
fit
■I M ( I f J ♦*I
P L U t .........
M A Y FA IR
COUNTRY C LU R Now brick
cuttom 1/2 aptit plan. 000 to
tt.. ter. porch w/«pa. 1/1 ocra.
(rood, privacy tancad. SI It.NO
PLUS.....
P A O LA - Loko
Foratt. cuttom brick V I . 1.700
*q tt. on 1/1 ocra. Sola or
Laata/Purchatal 1211.500
1 Month
Ik. lo t tup SIM M . Mortal
welcome I Call w right now I
MTIMAN REALTY
aero*. Calhadral calllngt.
control H/A. firtplaca. city
watar. cable TV. a ilra ig
living room, above ground
pool. 147.700 By owner.
______ 147 7147
C A LLA N Y TIM I
H A N D Y M A N S FK C IA L 1
bdrm.. bik., carport. 114,700
O I N I V A 1 bdrm.. mobila w/S
■
i
•WY OWNER*
1.000'tot proper Hat
All type*. oreat. price*
Call lor F R I t LIST
Orlando, toll tree. I 700704 1777
S U F I R 1/1 In M A Y F A I R ,
available Nov. I. tar 4 month
loete. S700 month and 1700
tecurlty. dapotlt.
Stanttram Realty 1211417
M VI
IN S F I C I A L
CMA, oat In kit. lanced yd.
SSOO/mo plot dtp. W H S
1277
(llm ltad tim e) San lord. ig.
bdrm. C/H/A. pool, laundry.
FORECLOSURESALE
1 A D A M , l i t bath, largo matter
bdrm. with 1 walk in clotata.
Separata laundry area. 1 car
garage. Tannlt/pool p rlvl
logot. 1400/mo. plut security
and tit mo. m 0744 or 123141S
2214410 or 2211741
* * IY OWNER**
Lake Markham Etlatet. con
tamporay 2400 sq II. V I .
TrHavel homo, nettled on ■>
acre ol largo aakt. pool, tec
t y t , la n c e m uch m o ra l
1117.700 Call l l l l l l l ________
D IL T O N A
1 bdrm.. 2 bath, tplll plan,
new CHA. new carpal, ceiling
le n t , k it . a p p ila n c a t .
la n d tc a p ln g . 7<>\ F H A
Attumable. owner will con
tldar 2nd. S4S.OOO 017 Til 7117
i
105—DupltxTriptox/Wtnl
AVMLRKENOW!
1 bdrm. I bath, central H/A.
appllancaa. mlnlt. laundry
rm , carport. 1425/mo. 7740414
C L I A H 1 I D R M . VVw k.Incl.
water. 7 mo. looio. TIS'iB
Park Avo. 1221717.
i
i
D U P L IX COMMUNITY Quiet,
"Year 9 0 0 0 credit Is..
pleasant Lawn care. 2 bdrm.
I bath. C/H/A. screened
porchat. 1417/mo MO 2215
L A R O I 1 bdrm.. C4rpat. glass
porch. SITS/mo plus tecurlty.
I X 1044
..our Security Dapoilt I"
Single Story. 12 Bdrm.
Laatatpacial...Aik uti
M F f S Open Weekends
L A K I M A R T 222-4711
I»
LOMOWOOO ' 1 bdrm. j bath
dupkM. W ith laupdry hookup*,
gore pa Quiet neighborhood.
SSOO/mo Call M i TNI •
SA N FO R D GEORGETOW N. 2
b d r m ., A / C , la u n d r y
SXO/dltcount. Call 4407777
iSINIOR CITIZEN SPECIA L
Lg. I bdrm. apt.. 1100/mo
Include* watar/gatl SS and
ever quail Ilet I Call now I
Lobe jaaolt Apt*., H lt/14
S34Vmo. plut depotll. 447 0044
2 B D R M . 1 B A T H . San lord
Appliance*. No pel*. 1400/mo
plut tecurlty. 147 4147alter 4
O E N E V A OSCEOLA Rd. area. I
Bdrm.. Ideal lor 1 person or
working couple No pelt. (ISO
BEAUTIFUL 1 Bdrm w/huga
tom. rm. A Iplc. Completely
new throughout. Incl. carpal,
•ppl. varli. A Ian*. Fenced
yd Abaolullay no pelt. 1400
mo. plug lo c . ...............22IH24
include* alact. 147 TOM______
COUNTRYCUN SUN04VISKM
2 or 2 bdrm.. central H/A.
•- lanced yard, quiet area.
> 4471/mo or leata purchase
Q U IET area, lurnithad 2 bdrm.
I both, lanced, covered patio.
A/C. on 2 acres lust out tide
town No pelt. Sl»/mo. 1200
2, & 3 Bedrooms Available
200 OFF DECEMBER RENT
1.2 & 3 BEDROOMS
k
A ffo rd a b le ! P o o l C lubhouse
k
la u n d r y !
O ffic e Hours
M F 8:30-3 30
Sat. by ip p (.
J /o a d m u th
3 3 0 -1 4 3 1
Rant* from *430
$250
In
M
o v e s
Yo u
I m m e d ia te ly
■MEDIATE OCCUPANCY • NEWCONSTRUCTION
• Sparkling Pool • Party Club Housa • Kids Cantar
Dishwasher • Self-Cleaning Oven • lea Makar
Garbage Disposal • Ceiling Fans • Washer/Dryer
and hook-ups • FREE CABLE
2450 Hartwell Ate.
Sanford
M u n .-S a l. 9 • 6 • Sun. Noon • 5
Country M ake JTlyartm ents
«wy 17-92 to Airport Blvd and turn West at
urn righ t on Liva Oak Blvd and follow siana.
Q
Q
t W
A . S A A / 4
v
�<t r f
*
Sanford H in M , Banford, Florida - Sunday, November 3, 1M1
’MMUfQlif
w i l l M J lf.
p iN A L L O W
•Wm» mimiriSSn
r ! ? 7 .■i f M l **• »
uMMauc*Maoao
tmrnm'w. tm u****"
i f f - P H t a igp U itt
PWMMMOWIM IJM
J a » 7 * r t t n 4 . fa t b a ft
Wh)»e. I k . condition, i
_KK0r.ltJWColHaiUi
— J ttB O ,™
CotnaMiw______
’"55P ■**° t*k h »ith
s t l t s f-ja
nmdiiioo/oiijnocoi.
W - W t r i « n A p M fl
■lAwrirui
4X4
I NWNto-«aB■ * • « * * •
WJWm
I
M y o o rtlio d roto lor 7 .) and 4
bodrown homo*, in Somlnoio.
VoiiMia and Oranyo countiet
BOV*T ASSISTANCE
W/DOWNFAVMINT
AND CLOSIN8 COSTS.
99QHANO
VOYAGER
H W AG O N H
iw e e to e B e s B tu k iN I
■1ST V A LU E ,
(HAN FUNDS) 'M ust havo
satisfactory or no cradlt.
■
ntVBFU
88 PONTIAC
FR E S H 'D
■ f l 17 F O flD ^ H
I t -bird I
eewNL.eeaKMsaejweJ
M2 M BI
Days. 333)234 E m . 3237271
A A Carnot. Im .
I *2900
I t t U ll
&
W TOYOTA
I COROLLA I
Tfi jr
SSSttKMQMUR
Magniflcient 3 bdrm. w/latt on
groonbatl In Ovlado. Fam ily
a re a w/many a m a n ltlo i.
Oownpaymont nagotlablo.
Call Staltankanip
Naaltr 0214421____________
1102.900.
(MMRnMNCIHfi
NOOUAUFV
Country Club Subd.. 14.MO
down. 2 or 3 bdrm.. control
H/A, toncod yard, gutot area.
L a a to F u rc h a io o r rant
paotlbla. 140.100 324ISM
ReMIstitoOat/Reyes
L O V E L Y 3 bdrm. 2 bath tpllt
plan. Eat In kitchen, vaulted
colllngt. dbl. garage, upgrade
carpott. blind!. DeBary on
lagoon, near 14 147.500 Suian
Lao. 323 3200/332 5252......RVI5
2 BDNAL I BATN FA M IL Y
H O M E STE A D with tlroplaco.
Don c o u ld bo u to d tor
break ta il room, lot! of poton
Hall U0.M0Call Dana
MO US*...................... . . p m
m attress,
sheets, duet ruffle, complete
set. 140 3270723____________
BJ’S RESALE
We Bey/SeM Femttvre A Cattec! ibWt. IncM ta f Estates.
21*2 S. l anNrd Aye, 3237440
D E L T O N A W A T E R FR O N T •
Lovely 3 bdrm. 3 bath, tunken
g roat rm , dock, heated
Jacuttl. Watch the tunrlte
from back deck! 100.000 Wet
Louwtma. 323 2040 ROI0
H AN D YM AN S F E C IA Lt 3
bdrm
l ' i bath home In
Oveido
"at l l ” condition
Clote to middle school Could
be a lovely home! 112.000
Joan. 323 3200................. RD2I
BEST BU Y in Del tone! Super
clean 3 bdrm home New root
and paint. Ig eat In kitchen,
all appliance!, tntido utility,
cul de tec. A mutt leet UI.400
Sue. 323 3200
RH 4S
LON OW OO O D U F L E X. 2
bdrm ! I bath each tide Great
invetlmenl! Atwmable. low
cath downl Potilive cath
How! Bring all ollert Call
Dolly. 323 3300, Evet. 322 7154
EN JO Y condo life tor only
132.500! Thit 3 bdrm 2 bath
home hat appliance!, and
screened Iron! porch with te
curtly door Accett to pool and
clubhouse Bill 323 2411A M
OW NER Nwaaclng Thit 3 bdrm
1*1 bath partially remodeled
home need! minor repair
Near thopt. but. school t
Stucco tiding 133.000 Bill
ITS 2411.
RL34
UCF/O EAN RD. area 3 bdrm 2
bam Great rm. eat m kitchen,
formal dimng room, fireplace
Lg cut de sac Possible lease
purchase 11)1900 Susan Lee.
» l 1423
RCa)
LO V E LY country home on 14
acres. 5 mm to I 4 3 bdrm 7
bam w pool, fireplace, lg oak
trees. X X 17 pole barn. 17 X
17' workshop and much more!
II31 000 Joan. 373 3700
RL34
SH A K IIFIA N
s its
___________Or 3214214__________
321-2993
Sorvlco
FRANK A LORI'S New A Used I
2102 S. French. Thrift Mere
PHONE 320-7IM
219—Wanftd to Buy
ewiHDOWS. Lg. White alum,
frama. Novor boon uiod.
w/screent. H arcar brand. 3S”
X 44” appraa can bo made
Into I unit. Both UO 3214457
84 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A
*2695
s29 P(M Week $2 0 0
Do wn
A P P L IC A T IO N R m jR K J V
89 CAMARO
RS
90 CAMARO
RS
T-Tope. Automatic,
_Low MHts, Cheap
Evetj/QpBon
91 CHEVY
3-10 PICKUP
86 CHEVY
CAVAUER RS
91 PONTIAC
FIREBIRD
4 Dr. S e d a n . Auto. Air
O n e Owner, T -T o p a
AE Pow er
_ 8toreo a n d M ora
•6388 •2688 *11,388
91 QEO
PROMS
|Save Thousands. Auto, /Ur.
^ •go.BTqChooie
JURY
|GRAND MARQUIS
One Of A Kind, V8. Auto .
Air, And AWide Let More
88 CHEVY
CAVAUER 8W
^
88 CELEBRITY
WAGON
Auto, Air, L o w M t o t
A R e a l Seeal
^
VE. Auto. Air. P W . PL,
C rud e, Tilt a n d M o re Nice)
1200 M fes II Lo ad ed .
^ A i r . Stereo. M gr*
Super kAleeae.
91 QEO STORM
HATCHBACK
Auto. Air. Stereo, Fwut
Wan.. Save Big. Your Choice
Low M d es
Auto end More
•5488 *6688 *8988
323-3200
w
Ken Rummel
G
e o
C£^
jr
.... 321-7800 or 628-9779
.
\
Auto.. AN. Stereo
C/utee. Low Mtet
Much More
86 H O N D A P R E L U D E SI
S Speed, Sunroof
Clean
KluelSee
86 J E E P W A G O N EER 4 X 4
V-B. Lika
IAuto., Air.
*8895
*11,495
Qnfy20KMMes
89 H O N D A P R E L U D E SI
Futy Loaded
LowMiea
*6395
86 N ISSA N 300 Z X
•6795
5 Speed, Air. T-Tope
Rune Qrwet
MuetSee
*6995
90 F O R D M
r - i5
O0
U AXLLT
I LA
L AR
HIET
IcT
Auto, Air
Fuiy Loaded
Only 13K MUea
•11,295
91 MITSUBISHI E C L IP S E G S
6 Speed. Air, 8te
Sava 818 Only
20KMtee
•11,995
•1 HI V
O INWDAA ICr H
R AX O
tof
*12,395
Bach. Air, Sunroof
Save MS. L*e Ns*
Only 3.SOO Met
*12,495
BEST SELECTION OF
CLEAN - DEPENDABLE
PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS
JIMMY
lit i t o f.rto.v
*5395
88 P O N T IA C 8000 L E
•5895
Only 21K Silos. More
•5195
881/2 FORD ESCORT QT
88 FO R D M U STAN G
Air, Stereo,
Extra Clean,
6 Speed. Sunroof
90 CHEVY
CAVAUER SW
5 Speed. Ice Cold Air
•5295
Every Optton
L tk a A N a w O n a
91 PONTIAC
LEMANS
*3988 *7288
90 FORD
F ESTIVA
•4995
Auto., Air. Stereo
Exta Clean,
(MySIKMHee
*3895
GWy57KMEM
86 T O Y O T A M R-2
90CHRYS. LEBAR O N CO N V.
89 BERETTA
GT
Auto., Air,
85 H O N D A A C C O R D L X
8 Speed Air,
86 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A
88 8-10 BLAZER
SPORTPACKAGE |
•7988 *8688 *8988
Customised, Save U S
Super Nice
321-1490
6AM8CSMI
C A R S A S I OW A S
Low MBes, Loaded
N hrwv.ee aeteaucTtow
4000E.StRd.46
(Acroee Santotd Auto AucEon)
Saturday and Sunday. 04. M V
El Capllan Dr. Sanford. Color
TV. recking ctialr. Urol lor.
PAY W E
m
.
3
Suiufcl SS prop T/T. Eitrat
« » ............................3232301
to public, a ll m akoi and
modalil Warrantlo* and sarv
Ico contract* aval labia
Call 177-0471. a»k tor Boo
• D R Y E R , F r ld jllir t . white,
one yr. old. HOO Firm. 321 IWS
Ask tor Bill.
LARRY'S M ART. 715 Sanlord
Ave. New/Used tum. A appl.
. Bey/Setl/Trade...... .3734137
Good ('edit1 Ecdf’.Cit1 S: (vdif Bcnkruofcy' NO PROBUM1
Trolling
1*098. French Av*
(Hwy. 17-92)
Sanford
DININD ROOM, walnut table
w/t teat and pad. a chairs,
china cabinet, buffet. 1750
Peed condition 13730*44
H E A T E R . Oearbem. Natural
eat w/blower heats average
t». home. 1)45. <N7) 322-7740
Kloc.
1W—OHic* Su(splits
, / EqMiwwtnf
• C O U C H • never used,
beautiful, earth tones, contem
porary fabric. 1100321 77*5
402X140 F A R C E L to bo told In
It! entirety I May bo lu Itable
to dtvolopo low Income or
HUD homing Owner may
llnanto. Call Dana. 330 3470 or
Sharon. MO 4250.............. CES5
O R A N O E CITY
ootlrable
Broorowood Elegantly deco
rated, bright 2 bdrm 2 bath,
garage, workshop. utility rm
and pantry CIOMti galore!
170.000 Sue. 323 3200 R E 25
CANOK. Kovlar. H vy duty. It tt.
Chorokao. Valuod 11)00 l i e .
Cond. NOW S47S. 324 3)74
T R I A D M I L L . w a lk in g
oaordtor. Good condition.
Now W S Now sailing 1100 It
won’t tail tong I Call today I
• BABY BID •
78 MERCEDES
MINCER MOTORS
Indoor/outdoor, J T ’ dlamotar.
Ilka raw, i l l ............... } » joo?
OVIEDO
•2 4 9 8
HWY. 17>82, SANFORD
(2*13 Odtndo Or.)
N
SE
E
I f INK MIGHT CMOfCffff
D
A
323-6ioo
i
tic"
�G
a m
e s
Nov. 3-9,1991
Herald Adverllaer - Thuraday, Octobe; 31, 1991
Sanford Herald - Sunday. November 3, 1991
Sanford, FL
/
,y
K
W
^
:
S ty
■^
M o u ld Photo by fotnm y V incent
R a lp h F o u ld s . 66. o. Fern Pa,K. F lo rid a , was one o. m any c o m p e tito rs in w a te r events a, Ihe g a m e s in S a n fo rd las. yea,.
�1 - Sanford Herzkt - Sunday. N o w m b f 3, 1991 - H tfiM A d y rU za r - Thursday, October 31, 1991 - Sanlord, FL
17th games draws from near, far
■yMCKPraiPAUP
Herald Staff Writer______
SANFORD - The 17th
An n u a l Gol den Age
Gumee gets underway
Sunduy. Nov. 3. Com
petition will be underway
in dozens of sporting
events.
ParlleipuntH will In
coming to Sanford to Join
In the games from as far
away as Canada. Puerto
Rico and the Virgin
Islands. Others arc
expected from at least 30
states ucross the nation
as well as Centra) Flori
da. especially the San
ford and Lake Mary
areas.
The co-founder of the
U.S. National Senior
Olympic Games. Harris
F rank, of St. Louis.
Missouri, will be serving
as the honorary chair
man of the games for
1991.
This year, a new three
day Carousel for Seniors
has, been added to the
activities. It will be held
Saturday. Sunday and
Monday of the opening
weekend of the games.
The Indoor event, at the
Sanford Civic Center, will
feature displays and ex
hibits from organisa
tions. Institutions and
businesses offering serv
ice. assistance and even
entertainm ent for Se
niors.
Another extra event
will be outdoors. Just to
the east of the Civic
Center, Saturday. Nov. 2.
The Golden Crafts Sale
and Bazaar will offer a
H arris Fran k new
honorary chairm an
By NICK PP1 IFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Janwt DwJsto lighted flam* to begin gam es test year whan ha was 95.
variety Items for sale,
ranging from food to
Jackson-Perklns roses
and plants. The bazaar
will be only from 10 a.m.
until 5 p.m. on that date.
Although registration
for space at both the
bazaar and carousel were
to conclude last week,
some spaces are still
a v a i l a b l e . C o n ta c t
Elizabeth Derr, at the
Sanford Senior Center,
330-5699.
The actual Golden Age
Games, consisting of a
variety of fun and fitness
competitions, will be held
Nov. 3rd. through 9th. at
several areas In Seminole
C ounty Including the
Sanford Civic Center.
Fort Mellon Park. The
Sanford Senior Center,
and Chamber of Com
merce building.
Schools where events
are scheduled include
Lyman High School In
Longwood where most of
the swimming events will
occur. Lakevtew Middle
School for basketball.
a n d S e mi n o l e High
School Tor track and field
events.
A number of commer
cial business cstallshm ents are also desig
nated as sites for a
number of events, as arc
the Mayfair Golf Course.
Salvation Army building,
an d Sanford Airport
property.
Registration Is pres
ently underway at the
Sanford Senior Center for
all Golden Age Game
SANFORD - Harris
Frank of St. Louis.
Mo.. Is serving as this
year's honorary
c h a i r m a n of t h e
Golden Age Games In
Sanford. Frank Is cofoundcr of the U.S.
National Senior
Olympics.
Frank was not only
the first Exccurive
S e c r e t a r y of t h e
USNSO. he also served
as picsldcnt of the
o r g a n i z a t i o n from
1988to 1990.
He has also served
on the Board for Jew
ish Hospital, the Board
of Washington Univer
sity Liberal Arts and
Sciences, and was the
President of the Jew
ish Federation In. St.
Louis, Mo. He Is also
active on the boards of
a variety of other St.
Louis area p h ilan
thropic organlcatlons.
Frank la one of 20
p e rs o n s p re s e n tly
serving on the Board
of D irectors of the
USNSO. Most of the
members have been
serving with the orga
n iz a tio n for m any
years.
S a n f o r d 's J i m
Jemlgan to one of the
20 n a tio n a l board
members. He has been
□I
Jern ig an b o w s out; he helped start g a m e s
By WCK PP1IPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The annual event has been
drawing thousands of people to the city to
not only participate In what becomes very
serious competition, but to watch friends
and family members. During non-school
hours, there are also a number of local
youngsters at the games, cheering for
grandma or grandpa.
Visitor-* as well as participants in other
games have been very supportive, as they
observe others competing In games that
could range from (he excitement of the 200
meter swimming races to thr silent and
serious expressions that dominate the faces
of avid domino competitors.
The Sanford event actually had lls
beginning In 1973. It was originally called
the Golden Age Olympics. Inti the name was
soon changed to avoid any Inference that ft
was connected to or supported hy the World
Olympic Federation.
According to Jim Jem lgan. who has been
associated with the games since the begin
ning. "It started in the Sanford Chaniltt-r of
Commerce Senior Citizens Committee The
idea ol the games came from chamber
a director of senior
games since 1974. He
recently retired os the
Director or Parks for
the Clly of Sanford. He
will be th e official
chalm.an of the games
for this, his final year.
Jernigan Is one of
only two of the board
m em bers from the
State of Florida. The
majority of the rest are
from the S t. Louis
area, and represent a
wide range o f occupa
tions from business
managers to medical
specialists, but each
seriously Involved In
Senior Olympic com
petition events around
the nation.'
The other Floridian
ts Shirley Lewis, a
member of the Florida
CommM on on Aging
from S t. Petersburg.
By NICK BFBIPAUP
Herald Staff Wriler
I We don't u su a lly
e stim a te how many
people m ight com e into
town to w a t c h the
am es in a d d itio n to
lo se w ho participate,
but u su ally It's about
double the num ber of
entered in the gam es,
S
f
-Jim Jam igan
meml>er Vic Arnett." Jernigan continued.
"From that point on. we bounced the Idea
back and forth and it took one entire year
la-fore we actually held the llrst games."
Winners
compete in
state event
The first year's games, with only 14
competition events, drew an estimated 3<X)
participants,
See Jernigan, Page 4
SANFORD - As
In past years,
winners of a
number of events In
this year's Golden
Age Games In
Sanford, will be
qualified to
participate In
higher levels or
competition.
According to Jim
Jernigan, general
chairman or the
games. "Formally
of this year's
events, local
winners will qualify
to advance to the
Florida State Senior
Games.*' The stale
events have liern
See Winners, Page 4
�■
Sanford Herald - Sunday. Novambsr 3, 1981 - Herald Adyrtlaw - Thursday, October 31, 1881 - Sanford, FI - S
Here’s this year’s events schedule
Sunday, Nov. 3
vp ^ n lirg g ^wiwitrUTHVOi 1iin r
p .m ., S a n fo rd C ivic
Center Patio, 401 E. Sentinole Blvd. S p o n so r,
Sanford Greater Chamber
of Commerce.
Sailing, noon, Sanford
Chamber of Commerce,
400 E. let St. Sponsor,
American Red Cross.
Monday, Nov. 4
Tennis, • a m Doubles
only, Bayhead Racquet
Club, 901 E. Lake Mary
B l v d . , L a k e Ma r y .
Sponsor, Sunrise
Kiwanls.
Bowling, 11 cm . Bowl
America, 180 W. Airport
Blvd., Sanford. Sponsor,
Bowl America.
Synchronized swimming,
9:30 a.m. Lyman High
School, 1141 S.E. Lake
Ave., Longwood. Sponsor,
American Red Cross.
Canoe, 2 p.m, Sprint,
Sanford Landings, W. 1st
St. Sponsor, American
Red Cross.
«.
Billiards, 2 p.m. 8 Ball
(Men), City Hall Center,
300 N. Park Ave., Sanford.
Sponsor, Optimist Club.
Canoe, 3 p.m. Obstacle,
Sanford Landings, W. 1st
St. Sponsor, American
Red Cross.
Harriot Boyd, Lake Mary,
Social reception, 8-7
p.m . S a n fo r d C iv ic
Center, 401 E. Seminole
Blvd. Sponsor, Chamber
of Commerce.
Sports Medicine Clinic, 7
p .m . S a n fo r d C iv ic
Center, 401 E. Seminole
Blvd. S p o n so r, HCA
Central Fla. Regional
Hosp.
Tuesday, N ov. 5
Golf, 7:30 a.m. Shotgun
s ta r t, h a n d ic a p and
calloway, Mayfair Golf
Course, Highway 46A,
Sanford. Sponsor, Rotary
Club of Sanford.
SK Run, 7:30 a m Sanford
Civic Center, 401 E. Sem
inole Blvd. Sponsor, HCA
took part in canoaing laat year, and waa ona of
area to omrtietaala lo Mia <
Central Fla. Regional Bowl America.
Hospital.
D o m in o es, 10 a.m .
fir .
FRIDAY & SATURDAY N IGH Tr ^ \
Tennis, • a m Singles, Singles, Sanford Senior
mixed doubles, Bayhead Center, 401 E. Seminole
Racquet Club, 901 E. Blvd. Sponsor, Sanford
Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Senior Cltizana.
Mary. Sponsor, Sunrise Table Tennis, 8:30 am .
Salvation Army, 700 W.
Kiwanis.
Checkers, 9 a m Sanford 2 4 t h S t . , S a n f o r d .
Senior Center, 401 E. Sponsor, Ministerial As
Seminole Blvd. Sponsor, sociation.
Bicycle race, 8 am., 2
Sanford Senior
p m 5K, 10K, FI. Mellon
Citizens.
•NORTH
Park, 800 E. First St.,
Hobby and photography, Sanford.
CAROLINA
Sponsor,
San
8-4 p m , City Hall, 300 ford Cyclers.
N. Park Ave., Sanford. Golf, 1 p.m. Shotgun
S p o n s o r , E x te n s io n s t a r t , h an d icap and
VEGETABLES
Homemakers of Seminole calloway. Mayfair Golf
County.
Open 7 Days
Course, Highway 46A,
Bowling, 9:30 a m Bowl Sanford. Sponsor, Rotary
Hours
DAYS INN
America, 180 W. Airport
^
6 am-Uiuil At M A S S 48,
Blvd., Sanford. Sponsor, □B ee Bchedele, Page S
322-4845
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Jem igan
The second year, with
se v e r a l m ore ga m ea
a d d e d , th e S a n fo rd
events received national
1033 Olympic swimming
cham pion and m ovie
T a rsa n . C laren ce
chairman. He eventually
attended the third and
fo u r th O o ld e n A g e
Otymptc gsm cs as well.
however, is only for 17 of
the gp«— that are also
scheduled for Bradenton.
T h is would p reclu d e
such events as checkers,
dom inoes, and dance
competition. The SUte
gam es however, could
their event schedule at a
later time.
D u rin g la s t y e a r 's
events, participants were
seeking qualification for
the 1B91 United States
N ational organ isation
gam es. In Syracuse. New
.
T
1
1
u esai
m r,
f * fr.J
SSL -
WM
T
The Sanford games are
also credited with start
ing sim ilar even ts In
other parts of the nation.
During one of the early
games. Dr. Alfred Kamm.
of the University of Illi
nois participated In a
number of local events,
and Is credited w ith
having persuaded h is
university to sponsor the
event*. For m any of
them, registration will be
As the U.S. National allowed through the af
g am es sre only held ternoon proceeding the
every other year, local s p e c if ic e v e n t, b u t
q u a lify in g fo r th o se advance registration Is
events won't be possible recommended.
until the Nov. 1903 San
Registration fees are $3
ford games.
for each event.
Illinois Senior Games.
S u itin g with only 300
participants, the number
Increased with each pass
ing y ea r. O rganisers
advanced the possibility
o f r e a c h i n g 3 .0 0 0
entrants last year, but
fell short at the 1.700
level. “Maybe this year
w e‘!l b rea k 3.000.**
Jemigan commented.
Jernlgan said. “ We
don't usually estimate
how many people might
come Into town to watch
those w ho participate,
but usually It’s about
double the number of
people entered In the
games."
J e rn lg a n . who was
S an fo rd 's Director of
Parks for 31 years, has
served as the d ly 's rep
resentative for the games
as well as the General
Chairman of the annual
event for Its entire 17
year history.
Although no longer a
city employee. Jemigan
has been hired as a
“ S p e c ial C o n su lta n t
Contractor." As such, he
wllll represent the City
for the final time this
year, having retired from
public service several
months ago.
n
ft
■ , I l_4sJ
A m e r i c a ’s D i n n e r T a b l e
Co-sponsor o f Golden Age Gaines
*rWfcenCarina,
U>ersonal&rvL
uMaHers
9th S t and Laurel Ave
Sanford
S e n io rs
to
S a n fo rd
�rt
Here’s
Carousel for Seniors
stretches over 3 days
SANFORD - B eing
added to the Golden Age
Games week for the first
time this year Is a three
day event. Carousel for
Seniors will be held Sat*
urday. Sunda y, and
Monday. Nov. 2 through
4.
The Carousel Is a se
nior fair with booths
staffed by vendors and
service organizations
that provide not only
services for seniors, but
deal with the various
necessities of life Includ
ing entertainment.
Senior Center Director
Elizabeth Derr has an
nounced a number of
o r g a n iz a tio n s that
wasted little time In ar
ranged for space In the
Carousel.
" T h e y applied for
space for exhibits early."
sh e sa id. "They all
seemed very excited
about the potential of
being able to come In
contact with so many
peop le during th is
event."
A m o n g t h o s e who
agreed to participate
early were U niversity
S tu d ios. C ypress
Gardens. The Women's
Center for Radiology, i
Florida Power and Light
which will present their
“Future" display.
Derr said. “ We are
hoping that by the time
the Carousel opens, we
can have 20 to 25 dis
p l a y s in a l l . " S h e
explained. "We could
have had more, but by
keeping the number low.
we believe we will be able
to allow each of them to
have larger add more
interesting displays."
T he Sanford Civic
Center will be open for
the Carousel from 9 a.m.
until 4 p.m. both Satur
day and Monday. On
Sunday, the Carousel
will run from 2 until 6
p.m.. not opening until
after the 1:30 p.m. cere
mony officially opening
the Golden Age Games.
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thanks to all that perfect moisture.
Come In and try the Luxiva Skin Energizers
have startup sizes at a special
price to get you going w in K
youthful enthusiasm.
FWITH
R|UEJ P OR
EMOWG
IFT
S PUWCHAH
fflERLEnORffWT
COSMETIC 5IUOIO * SALON
digig)
323-6505
bazaar
prelude to g a m e s
■v
HiCihl Staff Wrifr
SANFORD - On (he
day prior to the grand
opening ceremonies for
the Golden Age Games,
two events will be In
progress, both presented
for the first time th is
year. While a Carousel
for Seniors Is underway
Inside the Sanford Civic
Center, a Golden Crafts
Sale and Bazaar will be
underway outdoors.
The site Is Just to the
east of the center, along
t h e s h o r e of L a k e
Monroe. The one day
event will feature artists
an d cra ftsm en from
throughout the area.
One o f the sp e c ia l
guests will be Martha A.
Parnell, who presently
lives In Ft. Myers. She la
the author of a fast sell*
Ing book, “Bye Bye Pov
e r ty ! O le' M exico?'*
Parnell will be on hand to
sd l copies of iice book* so
well as sign personalized
autographs.
Other d isp la y s will
feature various types of
nrtworfc. a s well as all
types of crafts. Senior
Center Director Elizabeth
Derr said . “ With the
games coming up this
c lo se to th e holid ay
period. It's going to be an
Ideal time to buy unique
gifts for family members,
and help support our
local a r t is a n s and
craftsmen at die same
time.'*
Derr also Is pleased at
the plants that in the
bazaar. “Not only will be
up for sale.” she said,
“but they will be adding
some real beauty to the
overall displays." One of
the flower displays In
clude Jackson-Perkins
roses, which are often
difficult to obtain.
The crafts sale and
bazaar will be set up on
the grounds to the east of
the Sanford Civic Center.
It will be open from 10
a.m . until 5 p.m. There Is
no charge for admission.
�other events
tlv ltle a heve been
p la n n e d du rin g the
The first event to the
3-day Caroueet for Be
nton. It will be held
Saturday. Sunday and
M O ffu s j
bi
u ic
v W n ia n i
Chrtc Center. Hour* of
operation are • a.m. until
4 p.m. Saturday and
Saturday. Nov. Nov. 2.
to the Oolden Craft* Sale
and Baxaar. on the north
skte of the Civic Center,
on the edge o f Lake
Monroe. It** a full day of
art* and crafts display*
and eale*. aa well as food
and other goods. The
baxaar runs from 10 a.m.
until 5 p.m.
The official opening
ceremonies for the 17th
A n n u a l Oolde n Age
Games will be held be
tween the Civic Center
and lakefront. at 1:30
p.m.. Sunday. Nov. 3.
In addition to the Ca
rousel and crafts baxaar.
the following functions
are also planned.
S a n fo rd C iv ic
p.m., Sanford City Hall
Wo^nooday, Nov. •.
Dance Contest, 2 p.m.,
Sanford Civic Center.
Hobby, Photo public
showing, 2-5 p.m., San
ford City Hall.
Mid-Wook Social, 6:30
p.m ., S a n fo rd C ivic
Center.
Hahby, Photo public
showing. 9 am. to 5 p.m.,
Sanford City Hall.
Talant Show, 7 p.m.,
Sanford Civic Center.
A d d itio n al sp ecial
functions, during which
time such matters as
announcements and?or
awards will bo made, will
be announced during the
various events and func
tions of the games.
'AVe'B JVWte
Mife€asier
Proud of our
Golden Age’
fin—lew
Participants
Enhance your fitness
lifestyle by becoming
a participant.
Stop in the Chamber
offices for details
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service, and convenient
location are ail designed
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a just-like-hom e feeling.
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others do,
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S - Banford Herald - Sunday, Novem ber 3, 1—1 - Herald AdvertW f - Thursday, October 31, U t l
Schedule
Club of Sanford.
Raid waMdng, 1 pm . 1500
m atara, Sanford Civic
Ccntar, 401 E. Samlnola
Btvd. Sponsor, Optimist
Club.
VmwnOnOSOOOOtFt IULm s i Oi
m
• am. Frea
throw, Lakevlaw Middle
S chool, 100 Lakevlaw
Drlva, Sanford. Sponsor.
Rotary Breakfast Club.
BUKanle, • am. Woman,
b a ll, S anford S e n io r
Center, 401 E. Seminole
Blvd. Sponsor, Optimist
Club.
Tennis, • am. Singles,
mixed doubles, Bayhead
R acquet Club, 901 E.
Lake Mary Blvd., Lake
Mary. 8 ponaor, Sunrise
Kiwanla.
Golf, 10 am . Long drive,
Airport Driving Range,
1660 E. Airport Blvd.,
Sanford. Sponsor, San
ford Recreation Dept.
Batfmbrten, • am. Salva
tion Army, 700 W. 24th
St., 8 anford. Sponsor,
Salvation Army.
Crihbape, 1 p a Sanford
Senior Cenfar, 401 E.
Seminole Blvd. Sponsor,
AARP.
Dance Contest, 2 p.m.
Sanford Civic Center, 401
E. S e m i n o l e B l v d .
Sponsor, Over 90 Club.
2-6 JMB. City Hell, 300
N. Perk Ave., Sanford.
S p o n s o r , E x te n s io n
Homemakers of Seminole
County.
Mid-Week Saelal, 1:30
p .m . S a n f o r d C iv ic
Center, 401 E. Seminole
Blvd. Sponsor, Over 50
Club.
Thursday, Nov. 7
Ootf, 7:20 am . Shotgun
s ta r t, h a n d ic a p and
calloway, Mayfair Golf
Course, Highway 46A,
Sanford. Sponsor, Rotary
Club of Sanford.
Swimming, B a m Lyman
High School, 1141 S.E.
Lake Ave., Longwood.
Sponsor, American Red
Cross.
Shuffleboard, 6:30 am . 2
out of 3, doubles only (75
point game), Ft. Mellon
Park, 600 E. First St.,
Sanford. Sponsor, San
ford Shuffleboard Club.
Perk, 600 E. First 81.,
Sanford. Sponsor, Pilot
Club.
Oolf, 1 p.m. 8 hotgun
start, handicap and low
groaa only (no calloway).
Mayfair Golf C ourse,
Highway 46A, Sanford.
Sponsor, Rotary Club of
Sanford.
BIIHarde, 2 p.m. Rotation
- man. City Hail Center,
300 N. Park Ave., Senford.
Sponsor, Optimist Club.
Knitting Contest, 2 p.m.
City Hall, 300 N. Park
Ave., Sanford. Sponsor,
Extension Homemakers
of Seminole County.
Talanl Show, 7 p.m.
Sanford Civic Center, 401
E. S e m i n o l e Bl v d .
Sponsor, Sanford Greater
Chamber of Commerce.
Friday, Nov. I
Leisure Walk, 6:30 a.m, 5
m iles, Sanford Civic
Center, 401 E. Seminole
Blvd. Sponsor, Sanford
graphy,
p.m. City Recreation Dept.
Hall, 300 N. Park Ave., Hobby Shaw, 6-1 paw.
S e n f o r d . S p o n s o r , City Hell, 300 N. Park
Extension Homemakers Ave., Senford. Sponsor,
of Saminote County.
Extension Homemakers
Pinochle, 6:30 am. Sen- of Seminole County.
ford Senior Center, 401 E. W vUTTfVVKM ni C W W 1luWawii, (B
V
Seminole Blvd. Sponsor, am . Ft. Mellon Park, 600
AARP.
E. First St., Sanford.
Paneake Race, 1 p.m. Age Sponsor, Sanford Shutgroup applies. Ft. Mellon fleboard Club.
Man and women com pete In a variety o f water sports during the
Bowling, fcyO a.m. Bowl Hflhfry Show end PhotoAmerica, 180 W. Airport graphy, 8:30-1 p.m. City
Blvd., Sanford. Sponsor, Hall. 300 N. Park Ave.,
Sanford. Sponsor,
Bowl America.
Extension Homemakers
D o m in o e s, 10 a.m .
Doubles, Senford Senior of Saminote County.
Center, 401 E. Seminole Archery, B aan. FI. Mellon
Blvd. Sponsor, Sanford Perk, 600 E. First St.,
Senford. Sponsor, Lion's
Senior Citizens.
Bridge, 1 pan. Woman's Club.
Club of Sanford, Oak Track and field, 2 pan.
Ave., Sponsor, Woman's Seminole High School,
Georgia Ave., Sanford.
Club of Senford.
Sponsor, Kiwanla Club ol
Sanford.
Saturday, Nov. 9
Track and field, 6 a.m.
Seminole High School,
Georgia Ave., Sanford.
Sponsor, Kiwanla Club of
Sanford.
Horseshoes, 9:30 a.m. Fir
Mellon Park, 600 E. First
St., Sanford. Sponsor,
Jaycees.
Mien LambRestaurant
Serving Sanford, Deltona, DeBary,
Orange City For Over 10 Years With
Reasonable Pricesf Good Food, Fast Service
MatthewsOrthopaedicClinic
Proudly Salutes the
Participants of the
Golden Age Games
SATURDAY &
SUNDAY
DINNERS
Roast Beef ....$5.00
Roast Turkey $4.25
Baked Ham ...$5.00
Roast Pork ....$4.25
Roast Leg of
Lamb............. $4.25
Includea
p o tato, vegetable, boup or
salad, rolls A Combread
2101 8. French Ava.
<17*91)
SANFORD
1General Orthopaedics
1Pediatric Orthopaedics
•Joint Replacement
>Sports Medicine
1Orthopaedic Trauma
Knee and Shoulder
Surgery
Foot and Ankle Surgery
1Surgery o f the Spine
1Hip Surgery
1Hand and Microvascular
Surgery
■Physical Medicine
1Electrodiagnosis
LA K E MARY
706 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Suite 330
407-333-3836
ORLANDO
1315 S. O range Avenue, 2nd R oot......... 407-849-0840
2501 N. O range Avenue, S uite 539 N .... 407-895-1722
5979 V ineland Road, Suite 2 0 6 ............. 407-363-5195
»
�Sanford Harakl - Sunday, Novambar 3, 1M1 - Harald Aduartlaar • Thursday, Octobar 31, 1901 - Sanford, FI - •
HEARING AIDS NOW'
NOTICE TO ALL
VETERANS
#
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m Hmo of Wsr or N a n
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SANFORD
" w In TEiT MR kT
2200 S. French Av«.
2301 Lm Read
(407) 313-1400
(407) 629-9003
CollectableSantas
Oct 31 - Dae. 14
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A n d C ollect B ea u tifu l S antas F rom
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T o re c o g n iz e the c o n t r ib u t io n F lo rid a
Veterans have m ade to the Liberty we enjoy
we are assigning grave sp a ces in our Veterans
G a rd en s here at Deltona M em orial Gardens.
A s an honorably discharged veteran of the
United S tate s Arm ed Fo rce s, you may be
qualified for F re e Burial S pace. However, you
m ust register fo r this. Y ou m ust be able to
show proof o f Honorable Discharge. There are
a limited num ber of Veterans sp aces available.
Certificates fo r spaces will be issued on a first
com e, first serve basis.
To OHuro ronrvation. moll coupon today toe
D e I tona M e m m Ia I G akcIens
P.O. SOX 5026
DBTONA HONDA 3272S-99S6
GERMANY
• 1910
YOGOSLAVIA
1197
CZECHOSLOVAKIA
CITY
•1925
UNITED STATES
Heilig-Meyers
4 Ways To Pay:
*y*»
Credit Card
• MontNy Payment
Furnish Am erica
^ W lth l/ a lU
1100 S. Franch Ava., Sanford
(407)322-7953
BRANCH O f SERVICE
,,
M - T h J lO - 7
Fn. 10 - 9
Sal. 9 - 6
SERVICE SERIAL NO.
NO . IN FAIR LY
�Octets' 91, i « i - tm tom , FL
3, 1*01 - Hm M
1*
T h e p a n cak e
race always Is
good for a few
laughs.
Spectators h ast fun
Are You Tired O f
Searching
For The
ent?
Perfect
F R A N K A . FERRERO
M .D ., F .A .C .S.
„ DIPLOMAT AMERICAN BOARD OF SURGERY
DIPLOMAT AMERICAN BOARD OF THORACIC SURGERY
C
1%)Ae&
sdttncunce « _ ^ s
1408 MEDICAL PLAZA DRIVE
SUITE 104
SANFORD, FL 32771
8624)828 or 862-0647
%
.Then Come To.
ee
Rants Starting
From
S fy c c ia /iZ M
$ 4 3 6 -t1 5 5
( . i ! 0 \ l \ IB \ \
\ 01 I \ S
x r x i ; i xi i \ i s
v
tp
General, Thoracic,
Cardiovascular Surgery and
Laparoscopic Cholecystectom ies
�i>'- •
•
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.
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. ;.v ;
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^
31, 1901 -
3, 1991
i
n -11
Golden Agers"
Start Your
Walk To
Knight's Shoe
Store.
F or The B est
In Footwear
For Women
and Men
C olors AvailaM e
Hush Puppies* Bounce' shoes make
easier. The unique action of the Hush Puppies*
Bounce* sole cushions at the heel as it gently
propels you forward through your step. I I
Punnies
#>n*1’NCE
Available in your size.
■*•«■*<!#mer
322-0204
MM
Mon.-Thurm. A S at trW -M S, FA M
&Mwin-fA(rcMd
CEMETERIES AND FUNERAL HOMES
O ffer pre-planning through
The Sim plicity Plan.™
Serving the greater Orlando, Sanford
and Lake Mary areas with these fine facilities
MfM*
GtotfUtw ChapeIHH
\tofh*d (Mtwnfak
Cemetery Memory Gardena
Forest C ity
O rlando
696-7927
For personal Information
on pre-planning,
visit our booth at
the Carousel of
Seniors Expo
Saturday, Sunday
and Monday
a t the
Sanford Civic
Center.
Specializin g In Total Jo in t Replacem ent
• Knee and Ankle Injury
• Foot Problems
• General Orthopedics
• Sports Injuries
*Since 1941"
MTtmoruJ
emorial Park Memorial Park
C asselberry
W in ter Park
O n ly The Nome Has
Changedl
Still The Same
Professional Care
By The Same
Professional Team
Cemetery
Inks M ary
322-4263
�Carousel for Seniors
Senior Fair and Exposition
SANFORD CIVIC CENTER
SAT., NOV. 2
SUN. NOV. 3
MON. NOV. 4
9 AM-4
2 P M -6
9 AM- 4
Don't Miss This 3 Day Shaw
EX H IBITO R S IN C LU D E
American Pioneer Life Ins.
Care Team
Cypress Gardens
Visiting Nurses Assn.
Lady Lorraine Cosmetics
Florida Eye Clinic
Womens' Center for Radiology Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home
Dream Cruises
Universal Studios
Greyline of Orlando
Ameri-Life and Health Serv.
Howell Place
of Volusia
df
For Seniors!
First Union Bank
Florida Power & Light
Rudy Callahan Barbeque
& Catering
Computer Reports
Retired Senior Volunteer
C onjunction W ith The 17th A n n u al G olden A ge G am es
�
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 03, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 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 03, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/36e6048a905be7741bdd4d391b7e6fd1.pdf
406fea6fcd4b644ed94b9550cc3bb09d
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1 9 0 8
84th Year. No 81 - Sanford. Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
City: Change museum
'
B y NICK PFEIFAUF
INSIDE
Herald Staff Writer
□ S p o r ts
Tribe falls
SANFORD — Seminole High School lolled to
win its fourth straight fA-Dlstriet 7 title In the
three-team playoff at Thomas K. Wliigham
Stadium Monday night.
See Page IB
□ P e o p le
Seniors stay active
Members of the Sanford Senior Center play
host to a variety of guest speakers.
See Photo Page 5B
SANFORD — The design of the Henry Shelton
Sanford museum was brought up before the
Sanford City Commission Iasi night. The public
however, heard only a summary of the dis
cussion.
The major discussion was held during a
workshop prior lo the regular commission
meeting. When the public meeting opened al 7
P-in.. a group ol concerned citizens had formed,
hut were told the matter had been already
decided
" W e d iscussed this thoroughly al our
workshop meet lug." said Mayor liettye Smith.
"an d we are asking Commissioner Wliltey
Eckstein to meet with the architect to see If he
will change his plans, or allow us to use his
drawings."
As the mayor moved on lo the regular agenda,
the citizens left the chambers and gathered 111
•he hallway, where they discussed the matter for
the remainder of the commission meeting.
During the 5 p m. workshop. Sydney (). Chase,
visiting irom his home In Germany, and his
sister. Sara Chase Byers of Sanford, reaffirmed
•heir drive lo have the museum lake on a more
traditional appearance.
The Chases, complying with the estate of their
father. Sydney O. Chase. Jr., are donating
$300,000 lo the museum construction project.
City officials
move ahead
on gym plans
Soup’s on
□ F lo rid a
More budget news
Even Gov. Lawton Chiles is not happy with
his proposed budget. Teacher unions aren’t
either.
See P a g e 2 A
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Stall Writer
BRIEFS
SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation and Parks
Department appears headed for a new facility.
Approval was Indicated last night to consider a
contract lor use of the Salvation Army Gymnasium.
The mailer was only brought up for discussion
during the workshop session of the Sanford City
Commission meeting. It was not on the agenda lor
the public meeting as plans have not been finalized
lor olTiclal Commission approval.
757 arrives at airport
SANFORD — A Hoeing 757 aircraft was (o
arrive at the Central Florida Regional Airport at
11:10 a m this morning. The plane was loaded
with a football learn for Thursday’s Rotary
Howl.
The 218 passengers from Allentown, Pa..
Included members of the Helhlehem Catholic
High School, team managers and their wives,
and the school's inarching hand. Officials of the
Seminole County Chamber of Commerce were
oil hand to welcome the group
The Helhlehem team will play at Lyman High
School In Longwood Thursday beginnning ai 10
a m . facing Ihe Rams of Lake Mary High School
in i he annual Rotary Howl holiday event.
The airerafl Is operated by American Trans
Airlines, oul ol Indianapolis, and is one of the
largest aircraft to arrive ai the Sanford airport In
recent limes.
Recreation and Parks Director Mike Kirby has
been seeking use of indoor recreational facilities,
which he explained. "W ill In- warmer for the
youngsters in the wintertime, and out of the hot sun
in ihc summer.'
Kirby has been in contact with Captain Gary
Bergen of the Salvation Army in Sanford. He is
suggesting taking over the large gymnasium facility,
through an agreement with the Salvation Army, and
operate It as a City Recreation facility. The
agreement would not he u lease arrangement, rather
an equal sharing of the costs of operation. The
Salvnlloii Army would continue lo use ihc faellltv
during normal school hours with the city taking
control during off hours and the summertime.
2 million gallon tank ruptures
J A C K S O N V IL L E — State o ffic ia ls are
estimating that about 1 million gallons ol a
paper-making by-product may have flowed Into
the St. Johns River after a tank ruptured at a
paper mill.
"It split apart al the seams." Mike Rentier,
emergency rcs|»onse coordinator for the stale
Department of Environmental Regulation, said
of the accident at Jefferson Simirfit Corp.'s
linerboard plant here.
The 2 million-gallon lank ruptured about 5
a.in. Monday. One worker was hospitalized, the
company said In a news release which described
the mishap us a "major spill."
Stale officials believe that between 500.000
and I million gallons of the liquid, known al ihc
mill as "black liquor.” went into the river.
Rentier said.
"The mill Is estimating considerably less." lie
said.
The liquor Is left when wood chips are conked
in the paper-making process, h Is later burned
m i he company's hollers as fuel. Rentier said
It's too early In tell what the effect ol the spilt
will be on the environment, he said.
The liquid lias a high hlo-elicmleal oxygen
demand, meaning it pulls oxygen from water.
Inn Rentier didn't know whether to expect a llsli
kill because ot the si/c of the river lie sold Ihc
river water will he tested to try to determine any
lasting elfeei. with the lirsi tests completed in
alxnil five days.
Suction equipment hud collected about
5(H),OOO gallons of liquor mixed with water, hut
most ol tin liquid quickly dissolved in the river
water and mav have already begun spreading
into the Ail.mile ( )ccan. he said
C o m p i le d fro m s ta f f a n d w i r e r e p o r t s
H»i»ld Photo by Tommy Vmconl
Sanford Mayor Betlye Smith, Brent Adamson.
president Sanford-Seminole Jaycees, and Irene
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD
I'lie Mayor's Soup-er Supper is
tomorrow evening, and the poi is gelling ready
lo hod While hundieds ol people are expected,
as with utiv holiday meal, there is always room
lor more
The ex «-iu. Instigated by Sanford Mayor
Motive Smith, is a luud raiser lor the Sanford
Shuttle is
visible for
few nights
Herald Staff Writer
H o r o s c o p e .........
M o v i e s ..................
N a t i o n .......
6A
P e o p le ................
P o l i c e ...................
n
S p o r t s ................
T e l e v i s i o n ..........
W e a t h e r ...............
a
1 .3 R
Cool and crisp
Mostly Minnv and
((Mil null a high m
the low lo mid tiOs
Wind north at 15 20
iliph
For m o r a w e a t h e r , see Page 2A
Brown, director of the Sanford
Sharing Center, add lo the brew.
Christian
Preparation hot and bubbly
for Mayor’s meal tomorrow
By N IC K P F E I F A U F
INDEX
B r i d g e ...............
C la s s ifie d *....
C o m i c s ............
C r o s s w o r d ....
D e a r A b b y ......
D e a t h s .............
D r. Q o t t ............
E d i t o r i a l ..........
F l o r i d a .............
The gift Is enabling the city to expand beyond Its
original plans for building additions and a new
frontal appearance.
The main point of contention has been the
external appearance of the museum, us pres
ented by the architect. Sieve Reeves, who was
hired by the city lo handle the design of the
structure. The Chases, as well as many citizens,
objected to a model made from Reeves'drawings
as being too modern.
Several months ago. the Chases requested,
’’changes, to make the basic design and
construction apjiear more traditional than In the
model.’’ They were reportedly told by the city
that Reeves would not change his drawings.
See M useum . Page 5A
L O N G W O O D — Seminole
County shuttle wan hers will br
aille lo see Atlantis lor ihc next
lew nights, as ii zimiiiis across
the night sky I lie shuttle will
only he visible through Friday
evening
T h e Lym an High School
Space Technology Class under
the tutorship ol J( m Laughlm.
has determined the limes and
location lot Atlantis wan liing
during the remainder ol the
week
Lauchltu explained.
"The shuttle will appear as a
non Hashing white light It will
mil lie blinking, or have any
other colors The light you sec
Is
the reflection of xunhghi
bouncing nil the ( tall
The In structor suggests.
’ ’ Look directly toward the
south. The shuttle will be
moving from the west to the
See Shuttle. Page 5A
Christ lull Sharing Center and the Rescue
Mission ol Sanford.
The meal consists ol soup, rolls, collcc or lea.
and an apple. Irene Hrmvu. who Is helping
coordinate the event said, "h 's not a gourmet
dinner. Inn it's more than many people will
have this Thanksgiving, and what we are trvlug
lo do Is assist the Center and Mission with their
work In helping others."
See Meal, Page 5A
Kirby Is envisioning the possibilities of offering
basketball and vollyball facilities, presently un
available in the recreation facilities ol the City. "T h e
Salvation Army property is also directly across the
street from one of our city Recreation parks." he
said, "which may eventually lead lo even a bid ter
expansion."
Under the plan being advanced by Kirby, the Clly
would pay for paint striping of the gymnasium ll(M>r.
estimated ai $1,000. From that point on. the City
would only pay for half of the electricity and
l.mitorial services, and one quarter of the water hill
With the Inclusion of additional minor Items, the
•**••'! «<>*• expected for the remainder nl this fiscal
year Is $5,202.04.
Mayor Betlye Smith requested (he Commission's
concensus lo allow Kirby lo uegltiate a formal
agreement, for the period of Feb. I to Oct. I. 1002
"This would be for only a partial time period." she
said, "so we can he certain everything will work out
well, then we can bring it hack for further
agreement."
The Commissioners voted unanimously to allow
Kirby lo eoiillnue working on eoniraetural arrange
ments will) the Salvation Army's Regional Office m
Atlanta Once agreements are dualized, the mailer
will be brought up during a regular Commission
uiccimg lor ni v approval
Astronauts peer back at Earth
By LAU RA T O L L E Y
Associaled Press Writer
SPACE CEN TER. Houston
An
Atlantis crewman peered down at
Earth through a telescope today,
trvlug lo recognize various spots on
the globe m a lest ot how astronauts
might serve the military Irom space
Shuttlc crewman Thomas Heimeii
ran Into trouble with the Pentagon
experiment Monday night when a
system that tells the astronaut the
telescope is trained on the desired
large! apparently tailed
He had better luck with the
iciest ope assembly alter luriilug ii
oli and hark oi. and was able lo find
three out ot tour targets earlx today
llruurn told ground controllers
the cueing system still didn't appear
to he working rxat tK as ii dal in
training but it really hasn't htu
dered tile actual acquisition ol the
site *’
He could not hint Pretoria City.
South Aim a. hm the hrst-tiutc (her
did spin K am pong • am hodia
Harare Z im b a b w e, and Diego
G arda an island in the Indian
<>( ran (hat was a major staging area
lor I S troops during the Persian
Gull War
llrnilctl (he olll\ crew member
w ho isn i a lull-lime astronaut
iT h e cueing system
still doesn’t appear to
be working exactly as
it did in training, but it
really hasn’t hindered
the actual acquisition
of the site. J
-Thom as Hennen.
A tla n lis crewman
planned lo look at about 30 targets
during the mission un hiding some
set rel sites
I he pentagon wants to hud mil
wh.it astronauts ( an see Irom space
llem nn was puked lor the Might
bceause ol Ills expertise III Army
imagerx analysts and spent months
stuiU mg satellite majis and training
in simulators
W e're curious In see wind a
trained photo interpreter can dis
ecru Irom sp.u e said Air Force Ll
< ol James Mi Leroy
( rcwm.in Mario Runeo ir will
work on a similar experiitieul dm
uig the mission which is s< fieduled
lo end Du
I with a lauding ill
Florida
Atlanlis blasted mm m hit Sund.iv
night Tin six usirnuuufs completed
their primary lask early Monday
Willi Hie release ol a $300 iiulllon
satellite Ili.it can detect missile
launelies and nuclear explosions.
A rocket boosted i In- satellite to an
orbit 22.300 miles above the
equator ll will undergo about a
month ol testing bclore joining a
network ol similar satellites.
During llieir llrst lull day m space,
two other crew members also look
turns inside a large vacuum con
tainer that lori es ImkIv lluids Irom
the upper body, where It gathers m
zero gravity, hack to the legs
Si letltlsts believe tills It.Ulster ol
l l u i d s m a y r ed u ee I h c
light headed ness astronauts (eel
upon return m Earlh The expert
UK-lit has been on two previous
missions
When it was mission spci lulls!
Janies Voss' turn inside ihe eullaps
ible sack this morning, he rejMtrled
that the waist seal was tight and
soinew lull uni iiinlor lahle
(iiir records show that in train
mg you tried a 2ti-lueh one and the
one that's Mown should he 2H
ini In s So we've decided Ihe IimkI
up there must he pretty good
Mission ( oritrol said
Mavhc I gamed a lew mi lies
Voss replied
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N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
B B M
— It exactly as It
said o f M onday's
Parent!: Pn NcMi nuHts ourklds lick
PO R T SALERNO. Fta. - Parents of tom e Port Salerno
Elementary School students are furious that thetr children
w eren't sent home after pesticide fumes flHed ctamrooms.
“ My child cam e home three days In a raw . reciting o f bu g
•p tiy . M ia Donnie ro it. wnote ion, Micnaci. » i lira gm ser.
The* boy haa been coughing and m aintaining o f atomochaches, t a t said. “You can't tell m e that's net related to what
officials said that on Noe. 16. a j » " S a may
- '
and misused* chemicals
sa ‘he ‘ tried to [ltd
rid eight
i o f roaches and ants. About 900 students in grades
1 through 3 used the classroom s,
Boat w as one o f 11 parents w ho met with principal M arian
Carpenter on Monday afternoon to find out what w as being
done to remove pesticide residue from the room s and how the
^affectttheir
thetr children,
In two
the janitor spilled about a gallon o f the
gotngtopaaalt*'.
The plan uncovered Monday
•a id
w o u ld 's h a r p ly re d u ce p erstuden t sp e n d in g In p u b lic
k keep 3.000 beds empty
at two brand-new prisons, ellml*
rate a catastrophic health care
program for 35,000 people and
provide nothing for the Pre
M onday,
pulling
____ 39.776 additional feint
Uea on w
1 etbre, Cook said, par
ticularly if the national economic
recession drags on. A l would be
accommodated, but not at the
present level of a n k x
To illustrate the depth of the
problem . Cook sa id Florida
expects
to
'
lo reap about _____
i
tax money to run
milliton in new
general government next year. H
will take 6806 million simply to
keep up with Increased workload
in public schools a
state
health care programs.
T w o days later, patents said the. lingering fumes were still
strong enough to cause headaches, stom achaches and
Road to Olympics ttwrwiph Tsmps
TAM PA — The U A
Olym pic team 's road to the 1002
A a lt did for last i
Tam pa win be the
1400
trainers and U A
arrive tor |_
txxvufi
W hile here, they 1
Committee (U SO C ) staff —
ihr 0 and 23 before heading to
Lily 23-Aug. 9.
medical examinations, be fitted
The announcement w as m ade Monday afternoon by USOC
1Stetnbrenncr at a news conference with
and Busch Gardens general m anager
Joe Fincher.
Busch G arden's Involvement comes in the farm o f a
significant financial commitment to the USOC — “ W ell over six
figures,'' Fincher said — which, combined with Tam pa's
promise o f community support and involvement, led to the
city’s selection over runner-up Orlando.
s u m P tw |*
c*unw
anapmtM
via bm t* :;*■*€»
-■*m'*€' **■* I
AIDS rumors dispelled
-------------------------„ —
M ELBOURNE — Representatives from Brevard County
schools and blood banka aay there is no truth to rumors that
large num bers of area high school students have been found to
can y the AID S virus, HIV.
“Som ebody has some information that is really m ixed up.
and it's causing a whole wave of hysteria." said Joe Curley,
spokesm an for the Central Florida Blood Bank.
The Brevard County branch of the Central Florida Blood
Bank haa not had a single HIV-positive result in 1001 from
blood collected at the high schools it visits — Titusville.
Astronaut, Cocoa. Merritt Island. Cocoa Beach and Rockledge.
Curley said.
Holmes Regional Medical Center Blood Bank and Donor
C enter reported no HIV-positive blood from drives at
Melbourne. Palm Bay and Eau Gallic high schools.
Satellite High has not yet had a blood drive this year.
Ann H ark, m anager of the HHMC blood bank/donor center,
said turns of tbs 1IAOO pcopta a« all ages w ho <Uw> u l Wood
last year were HIV-positive.
r-f* ®
**
* *“
'*•
- ---------------- -
stories
Phony military tales making the rounds
MIAMI — Military officials say It's common for
servicemen and women to stretch the truth a
little when describing their tours o f duty — but
sometimes they get carried away.
Recently, some o f those self-told tales o f
bravery and heroics have been so compelling that
newspapers have printed them.
In the wake o f Operation Desert Storm, for
example, Vietnam veteran Robert Cohen said he
served as a Navy SEAL during the war. He said
he served three tours o f duty In Vietnam and
received the Bronze Star and the Silver Star for
helping save the lives o f 32 pilots.
The Miami Herald and The Sun-Sentinel In Fort
Lauderdale believed Cohen and printed his story.
Cohen was even photographed posing with
medals.
M IA M I • H a re a re the
w in n in g num bars selected
Monday In the Florida Lottary:
servation 2000 l a n d ------------tion program. There w ould be no
raises for teachers or other state
employees.
There would also be no tax or
fee increases for the fiscal year
that begins July 1.
The proposed budget la 03S6.B
m illion low er than the one
ap p ro v e d th is y e a r b y the
*
W i: the first time in
there has been such a
_ draw, said Budget
Director t a g Cook. R assumes
growth in salsa, corporate in.
come and other taxes o f 7.4
percent in the next fiscal year.
That won't begin to cover the
cost o f educating an estimated
,97.480 near public leeRaal stu
_______________
dents. adding 146,706 more
“ 1 thought It would be good to tell a story that
said something positive about Vietnam veter
ans," he said at the time.
But a check o f Cohen's military service found
contradictions to his claims.
“ I can't address the veracity o f the rest o f his
tale, but what I can tell you is that Robert Cohen
was never a S E A L." said Navy Cmdr. Robert
Pritchard.
Charles Lyles, military awards and ceremonial
specialist with the Department o f Defense, said
his computer showed no record o f Cohen.
Cohen has refused to sign a release allowing a
full review o f hia military records.
Embellished Vietnam War stories became more
common after the Persian Gulf War. when the
population's attitude toward veterans Improved,
according to Henry Leon, a counselor for the
Vietnam Veterans Counseling Center in Fort
Lauderdale.
Tw o cities
considering
tssn curfew
>W INTER HAVEN - Tw o Polk
county cities are considering
teen curfews to fight Juvenile
crime, but the American Civil
Liberties Union threatens to
challenge such laws as un
constitutional.
In Lake Wales, an 11 p.m.
until 6 a.m. curfew for those
under 17 Is expected to be
adopted at a Dec. 3 city com
mission meeting. Commission
ers have been talking about such
a law since summer and already
have given the ordinance prelim
inary approval.
In Winter Haven, commission
ers have asked City Attorney
-vDob AntoneJIo to draft a curfew
• Jerry Herman, City
.. proposal. . .
SomirtQi* County fihvT"T h ey are completely ineffec
tual In preventing crime." said
Assistant Sanford Fir#Chief Ron Neel.
R o b y n B lu m n cr. e x e c u tiv e
director o f the ACLU Florida.
"These restrictions on freedom
o f movement are highly dis
criminatory as they target only
young cltixens. they Impose
martial law on teen-agers and
place them under house arrest
every night.” Blumncr said.
Robin Gibson, the Lake Wales
during Ihc third quarter o f fiscal
attorney who drafted the city's
year 1091. the department said.
curfew law. has promised to
ATLANTA — The Southeast
Construction was hardest hit,
lost 168.000 Jobs In the past with a loss o f 23,000 Jobs for the defend the city without charge if
the ACLU brings suit.
y e a r , d e s p ite In c r e a s e d
quarter, and 114,000 since this
" I w o u ld w e l c o m e th e
employment by government and time lost year.
the service industries, the U.S.
Manufacturing cut 107.000 challenge," Gibson said. "And If
the constitutional rights of any
Labor Department reported.
Jobs in the past year, but added
o f our citizens are being im
Quarterly labor statistics re 6.000 In the third quarter.
paired, 1 don't want the ordi
leased Friday also showed both
Retail trade continued an
nance any more than anybody
the average work week and em p lo ym en t d eclin e, losin g
average wages of factory workers 45.000 Jobs in the year and else."
The Lake Wales proposal In
on the rise.
10.000 in the third quarter.
The report Included all full
On the plus side, services cludes exemptions for teens ac
time and part-time employment added 95.000 Jobs and govern companied by a parent or re
in Alabama. Florida, Georgia.
ment added 64.000 In the past turning from school, activities or
Kentucky. Mississippi, North
year. In the third quarter, gov work. It automatically would be
Carolina. South Carolina and ernment added 22,000 more reviewed In six months to see if
the Juvenile crime problem had
Tennessee.
workers and services added
lessened.
The region lost 10,000 Jobs
17.000.
Employment declining
across the Southeast
THE W E A TH E R
i4 -a
Tussdsy, November 20, 1M1
Vol. 84, No. 81
Today: Mostly sunny and cool.
High In the lower to mid 60s.
Wind north 15-20 mph:
Tonight: Mostly fair and cold.
Low in the mid 40s. Wind wind
northeast 5 to 10 mph.
Wednesday: Partly cloudy.
High near 70.
Thanksgiving day forecast:
Partly cloudy with the lows near
50 and the highs In the 70s.
E xten ded forecast: P a rtly
cloudy and warmer Thursday.
Mostly cloudy with a chance of
rain Friday and Saturday. Lows
in Ihc lower 50s Thursday and
the upper 5Gi Friday and Satur
day.
c «y
Apalachicola
Daytona Saadi
FI. LaudBaach
Fort Meyer*
Geinetvllle
*• tus SANSoao herald. p .&
Bee tear, tanlerd, n W7T3-1M7
:
M eettsU en aetee
(Oadv A Sunday)
lame Oelhrery A Uell
Sitae
tie oo
.17100
1Veer
mu*l pay 7% *aia*
tor
(ten ta-ati
i j. __^
rrofTfaiiwwo
Jachtevlllle
Key Weil
Lakeland
Miami
Penwcota
Seretota
Tallahaua*
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
T«mp*f*tur** Indicate pravlou* day'*
high and overnight low to ■ p.m. EST.
Clly
S A TU a O A T
P tly c ld y 75-55
y 68-4 5
Bol»*
SOLUMAft TABLE* Min. 10:10
o
n g y .g
FULL
N e v .3 1
FIR ST
Now. 14
LAST
N ov. 28
a.m.. 10:40 p.m.: MaJ. 4:00 a.m..
4:25 p.m. TIDES: Daytona
B each : h ig h s .------------ a.m..
12:03 p.m.: lows. 5:42 a.m.. 6:38
p.m .: New Smyrna Beach:
highs. —----------a.ni., 12:08
p.m.; lows. 5:47 a.m.. 6:43 p.m.;
Cocon Beach: h ig h s .-----------a.m.. 12:23 p.m.
11
41
a
41
»
ss
»
u
u
II
41
is
40
Anchorage
Atlanta
Atlantic City
Baltimore
Silling*
Birmingham
Bltmarck
Waves arc 3
feet and choppy. Current Is to
the south with a water tempera
ture uT 65 degrees. N ow Sm yrna
Bench: Waves are 2 feet with a
slight choppy. Current is to the
south, with a water temperature
of 65 degrres.
81. A n gnstln* to J u p ite r Inlet
Today: Wind northeast 15
knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet hut higher
In Ihr gulf stream. Bay and
Inland waters choppy exposed
areas.
Tonight: Wind uurtheust 15
knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet hilt higher
in the gulf stream. Bay and
Inland watrrs choppy cxpo-wtl
arras.
The high tem perature in
Sanford Monday was 59 degrees
and the overnight low was 39 os
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 0 Inches.
The temperature ut 9 a.m.
loduy w a s 51 degrees and
Tuesday's overnight low was
42. us recorded by the National
Weather Servlet- at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weal her Servlet- data:
M on d ay 's h igh ................. 8 1
B arom etric p rcssu re.3 0 .2 S
R elativ e H u m id ity....54 pet
W in d s....N orth w est 13 m ph
R a in fa ll......................... O in.
'JTodm y'o su n set
6:20 p.m .
T o m o rro w 's su n rise
6:57
Burlln^on.Vt.
Cher letton. S C.
Cher let ton.WVa
Charlotta.N C.
Chicago
Cl*v*l*nd
Columbia.} C.
Concord. N H
Balia* FI Worth
0 *n v *r
D*t Moinat
Detroit
Honolulu
Horn ion
Indionapoll*
J*ckton.Mlu
Kantai City
La* Vtga*
UIH* Rock
Lo» Angtlat
M*mphi*
Milmai'k**
Mglt SI Paul
NaihriH*
N*« Or loan*
Hr* York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phiiadtiphia
Ptioartia
Pittiburgh
Portland Main*
St Loui*
Sail Laka City
S*aiti*
M
n
47
41
M
SO
SO
M
44
44
»
54
n
SI
4t
74
7*
S3
47
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SO
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33
M
42
7f
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13
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4*
70
31
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SO
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4*
7*
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7S
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41
34
S3
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La
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77
7*
31
7f
33
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33
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31
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7*
70
34
14
77
70
IS
33
30
07
17
7S
31
17
It
IS
17
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SI
10
11
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74
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17
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IS
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*
Prc Otlb
in
ctr
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cOy
m
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edy
.03
in
clr
cdy
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in
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.It
�'*••• ■■■
a s t e a -iy*e restaurants In
wtM ha helping the
k aoccment o f our
chock (PAC TS) help
educational experte donating a portion
itahe achool support
m d Tuesday nights,
B.Band 1 0 from B io
» w tt be i l l am 10
The Sanford Bhoney’s k located at U.8.
H igh w ay IT W , Just south o f Airport
Boulevard. The Longwood Shoney's t» at
Interstate 4 and Highway 434.
T h k k the second annual fundraiser put
onbythereataurantafartheorfanlaatlon.
■* ■
- »«■ - * —
According to u m imnn—nn, cuvniiiiiniij
rektlom coordinator far the achool district
and a m em ber o f the PACTS board, about
•IS O w as raked last year, but the method of
collecting the money w as dUfcrmt.
"T h ey w ill probably tifpk that amount
th k tim e." Hofmann predkied.
‘i t was a Uttk confusing last year.”
Hofmann said. *it should be a lot easier th k
year. They're Just taking 10 percent off the
top.'*
PACTS k a non-profit asanrlaHnn which
provides mini-grants and other Incentives
for teachers to help build new learning
experiences for the studen ts In their
u l-w r e n c h t n g c o n c e n s u s
commkaton was witting to lake a
looknl It”
Sanford. w as arrested at the Lake Mary Police Department
Saturday.
onyoer reportedly v m c iK o to IM p o w t ototloo to De
questioned regarding an Imriatl— firm tn a separate cnee. W hen
officers conducted a computerised cheek on the woman, they
found she eras wanted on a warrant ksued In M k County,
charging her with eight count* o f forgery, eight counts o f
uttering forged instruments, and one count o f grand theft.
Warrant irm ts
The following persona were arrested on D U ! charges during
the weekend:
•Frederick R. Afford, 83. o f88808. Laurel Avenue, Sanford,
w as arrested by Lake Mary Police on Lake M ary Boulevard
early Monday morning. In addition to being charged with
driving under the Influence o f alcohol, he w as also charged
with careless driving.
•T h om as Jam es Clark. 33. of 107 Sandpoint Court. Sanford,
was arrested on a DUI charge Saturday at 2530 Orlando Drive.
•B ru ce Duane Chuck, 40. o f 8344 Roanoke Court. Lake
Mary, w as arrested on Country Chib Road Saturday, by Lake
Mary Police.
All of the persons were taken to the John C. Polk Correctional
Facility.
Optn container investigated at the park
Sanford police arrested four o f seven persons found at Park
on Park. 9th. Street at Park Avenue Saturday afternoon.
rhe group was found with open contlners o f alcohol, and
those arrested were charged with violation of the open
container law . The four sere: Ronald Gene Vauae Jr.. 33. and
Johnny Ray Vauae. 30, both o f 106 Country Club Circle:
Norman W ayne Gaines, 30. o f 413 Ediths C lick ; and Gary Lee
Estes. 35. o f 401 Scott Avenue. The police reports Indicated
tlwt the other persona ware not charged.'
U nless appealed, the state
certification o f the plan k In
effect unless anyone appeals It
by Dec. IS.
“ W hen we set out to do thk.
we did It to meet the state
requirements and to adapt those
requirements to meet Seminole
County's unique needs." said
county planning director Tony
VanOerworp.
The county's plan adoption
process creating its own growing
pains for the county. Despite
statesm ens by commissioners
last year that Seminole County
w ill steadfastly hold on to onehome per acre development even
In the rural areas, commission
ers took a step back In July.
Then, D CA review ers criti
cised the county prelim inary
plan, saying no more than one
home should be allowed on each
Are acres or even each 10 acres
In some eastern sections o f the
county. Commissioners quickly
formed a committee of eastern
residents and hired a consultant
to review the proposal.
The result, now approved by
the state, w as a schem e o f
restricting homes! tes to three- to
iO-acre lots throughout Geneva
and other east-county areas.
W hen asked If the adoption of
the m ore rural developm ent
standards represented a "w affl
in g" on the county's pari. Van*
Derwocp answered " ! wouldn’t
call It a waffling. I would call it a
29 Outdoor Light Set
Another p o ik y the county
modiifed w aa to strengthen their
award-winning wetlands policy,
which had been honored by
several environmental organisetlona. The county previously
didn't regulate wetlands sm aller
than 10 acres In site, which
g e n e ra lly m ean t d ev elo p ers
could dredge and fill sm aller
pockets of w etlands without
county objection.
The state criticised the policy
and the county lowered their
“ Ihreshhold” to a half-acre.
“ It w as a change In the way
w e did things.” VanOerworp
FAST Oil Change
A h elpA il e lf touches kids
how to craft a very
■pedal holiday in
O W T O M A K B A M K R JI
Follow along In the camlet:
starting December 2.
:•'CITY OF
LONGWOOD. FLORIDA
NOTICE OF c Aa NCNROF
LAND USE
PUBLIC HEARING - DECEMBER I f , 1991 AT 7> 00 RM .
T h eC k y o f Longwood proposes to change thBu— of land within tfw arvB shown in tfw m ap hi fftis
aftrartisomoni. A Pubic Hawing ontha requested change w i b t held on D eo—
11,11*1 m 7 M
P J L o r — toon th trefflar a t p oartd t. Intha Longwood C»yCom m lBEionCliBm bBr».17BW f.W Bfwn
At thk hearing,
interest*
Land U m . T h k hearing m *
tha Land Planning Agency.
70 Mini I
String To
i m m i n M iio w r tn
i W M M in m i n n i u
i m i u
* c t m n com ,
lIM M IU -M O fU llO K U .
1
IIW H ItT M K
>
B ra n m n e n o a
m e ; i « f tu rn o u t
/
Int—for/Extarfor
n o w s rmm
9 g> *
Beautiful Colored
Poinsettias • 4* Pots.
High Hiding • 1 GaL
Interior Likclof
#2
Puttbi ShoppingCm—
—
..321-0685
207 L 25th 8L
"Prices G ood W h ile
Quantities Last"
:
A rn d t's Attic
Partnara
P arcsl 2, Blk 38
A n glo d alt. (north o f
•05 E State R ood 434)
M D R to O C
3 .1 * A c re s
MOTICff: AM persona are advised lhal II they decide to appeal any decision mods a l these hearings,
they w B need a record of the proceedings and lor such purposes, they may need to ensure that a
verbatim record of the proceedings is made, which the appeal is to b e based. (F S 286.0105)
IF Y O U W ISH ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. YO U M AY CALL THE PLA N N IN G D EPARTM ENT AT
(407) 260-3440. C O PIE S OF THE CITY OF LO N G W O O D CO M PREH ENSIVE PLA N AN D LAND
U SE M AP ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE CITY O F LO N G W O O D P LA N N IN G DEPART
M ENT. LO N G W O O D CITY HALL. 175 W . W AR R EN A V EN U E. LO N G W O O D , FLORIDA 32750.
�4A - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Tustdsy, Novwrtbsf 26, 1661
W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9003
W.Hssla,
Why cut the capital gains tax?
pouucmn wno m p x n i to
m m
every vote
m
c*n
0 Bt In h a s than a year to likely to w offcvtvy hard
pram* ouen
by-products: the
the joke
to
i*o
deal with to loo Important to lie left to them. So
let’e take a deep breath and try to um tontand
the dtopute between Preatdenl Buah and the
hen m uch' the
r)
ED ITO R IA LS
either by m aking ft or inheriting ft. decides to
invest It tn sem e form o f property (stocks or
boode. real estate. O ld M arten or whatever) that
m ay tn time increaw In value, tf ft does, and he
then seito It. thto particular kind o f profit is called
a
Time and money
N o one can predict how aoon m edical
science w ill discover a vaccine to prevent the
spread o f AID S o r possibly even a cure for
those already afflicted. But. during the hu t
t. research Into the dlaenae has
rem arkable orotfreaa.
W hen AID S w as first detected In the United
States, scientists had no clue as to how the
hum an Im m unodeficiency viru s (H IV ) w as
transm itted. T od ay, they know not only how
H IV la p assed a lo n g b u t a ls o h o w It
Insidiously attacks the im m une system . T h is
know ledge la v ita l to developin g an effective
treatm ent.
A k ey reason fo r the advances m ade thus
far to a steady increase In federal funding for
A ID S research.
In 1983. the U.S. governm ent spent 96
m illion to study AID S. Thto year, the figu re Is
over 93 billion. T h at to m ore federal dollars
than are being spent on eith er cancer or heart
disease. A ll told, the governm ent has com
m itted m ore than 86.5 billion on AIDS-related
research during the last nine years.
U n fo rtu n a te ly , m a n y c ritic a l q u e stio n s
rem ain u n an sw ered . H ow d o e s the v iru s
m a n a ge to avert th e b o d y 's n atu ral defenses?
W h y d o es It rem ain dorm an t in the host fo r a
riod o f tim e? H o w does th e v iru s actu ally
1a cell?
A t t h is m o m e n t , a p p r o x im a t e ly 6 0
labo ratories a ro u n d the w o rld — in clu d in g
those o f at least 2 5 A m erican biotech nology
an d p h arm aceu tical com pan ies — are p u rsu
in g a n sw e rs to these an d related questions.
T h e F ren ch. In particular, h av e been am o n g
the lead ers In A ID S research.
A m o n g F ran ce’s pion eering researchers Is
D r. D an iel Z a g u ry . w h o developed a possible
vaccin e by tak in g a portion o f the outer coat
o l H IV (a sm all protein called g p 160) a n d
in sertin g it in to th e h arm less v iru s vaccin ia,
w h ic h Is
A g a in st s m a llp o x . T e s ts
a p p a re n t ly sh ow ed that the vaccine trig
gered the production o f an tibod ies to gp 160.
T h ere have been equ ally p rom isin g d ev el
opm ents In the U n ited States.
J u st recently, fo r Instance, the Food an d
D ru g A d m in istration "p re -a p p ro v e d " an e x
p erim en ta l m edicatio n that treats
pneum ocysttc c arln li p n eu m o n ia, a condition
that afflicts peop le w ith w eak en ed im m un e
sy stem s. It Is the lead in g c a u se o f death
a m o n g A ID S patients.
B u t a m ajo r un certain ty w ith A ID S research
in the U n ited States Is w h ic h o f v ariou s
m e th o d o lo g ie s Is th e b e s t a p p ro a c h to
d ev elo p in g an effective treatm ent.
R esearch ers m u st decide w h ich o f fo u r
d ifferen t k in d s o f vaccin es w o u ld be m ost
effective to Im m un ize the uninfected. M ost
research ers are n ow u sin g su b u n it vaccines,
w h ich in volve blocn gln eered proteins that
resem ble those foun d In H IV . O thers a re
e x p lo rin g v a c c in e s u s in g v a cc in ia v iru s,
w h ich Is u sed again st sm a llp o x , altered to
resem ble H IV .
t h e t a x U fa largely on ‘ the itch,” w ho by
definition have the moat property eve liehie for
•ale and w ho just naturally deserve to be taxed
heavily. Stepping up the dem agogy a bit. they
even accuee Mr. Buah o f w anting to "d o a favor
for hto rtch firtenda."
Before giving you Mr. Bueh'e aide o f the etory,
let m e pauee to explode the mytha to thto
Democratic position, to the first place, more than
h alf o f all capital a d n a taxes are paid by people
earning leae than 960,000 a year. And secondly,
sheer common sense ought to ten us that no
j d e a r that reducing the tax on
c a p i t a l ' g a in s in v a ria b ly h as a pow erful
stimulating effect on the economy. Thto to
because the lowered tax Induces owners to sell,
and their profits (whether reinvested or simply
spent) produce the aforesaid new jobs, new goods
and services and new tax revenues.
President Bush’s Interest in a capital gains tax
thus has nothing whatever to do with further
enriching hto "rich friends." It haa, instead,
everything to do with stimulating the economy.
JACK ANDERSON
Chinese army
uses capitalism
E
A few laboratories are m a k in g vaccines
w ith a disabled liv e virus, w h ich in volves
gen etica lly a lterin g w h ole H IV Just enough so
that it w ill not cause AIDS. A n d at least one
research outfit. Im m u n e R esponse Corp. o f
San Diego, Is exp erim en tin g w ith a vaccin e
m ade from w h ole H IV that has been "k ilte d "
by radiation and chem icals.
T im e and m o n ey are o f the essence.
If a particular ty p e o f vaccin e proves most
effective, then research, should be directed tn
that area. T h e p roblem , a ccord n g to a report
Issued last spring b y the N ation al Academ y o f
Sciences. Is that there cu rren tly Is no w ay to
m ake a scientific d eterm in a tion o f which o f
the four types o f vaccin es is m ost promising.
T h a t’ s because few o f the A ID S vaccines have
been tested against each o th er o r in com bina
tion w ith each other.
Berry's World
B
In a severe stage of
Denial.
Important
or services It generates,
to produce those goods or
and the revenues that
taxing the en
ding the money
but that’s another
HODDING CARTER
Can w e im prove econom y?
David Brinkley threw a high, hard one post
hto fellow participants on the "Thto Week with
David Brinkley" show two Sundays ago. What
can and should be done to improve the
economy? he asked.
It came to me first, and 1 struck out.
mumbling something or other which didn’t
make much sense even to me. The other
regulars fared better, but none really had an
answer at hand. Considering that we were all
o f Washington’s nattering class, which usually
has a snappy (if not always rational) answer for
everything, that collective incoherence said
something important. To put It plainly, there to
no panacea for what alto the country today.
Or. to put It another way. there to no formula
that can revitalize the economy and rebuild
our human and physical infrastructure which
will not involve shared sacrifice by Just about
everyone. Since sacrifice haa not been a
favored Idea o f late, that to not a message
which the average nolltlclan will go out o f his
way to offer. Instead, we are likely to hear
variations on a familiar theme: Let’s stick It to
Label X of the population (the rich, the welfare
class, etc.) and relieve the burden on Category
Y (the middle class, the average American, the
productive rich, etc.)
But that’s essentially the message that
brought us to our present sorry state. It was an
Interesting coincidence that David Brinkley
asked hto tough question on the 10th anniver
sary o f hto ABC-TV Sunday talk show, a
10-year period that almost coincides with the
Reagan-Bush years. During most o f that time,
the prevailing orthodoxy was that the govern
ment had invented the first balloon tn history
which would only go up. Defying everything
experience had taught, we were told that no
damage would ensue tf we cut taxes and vital
domestic services even while overall spending
. was rising. • Borrow and spend became the
upproved twist on tax and spend, except that
at the end of the 1980s, we were simulto
neously borrowing at record levels, spending at
record levels and taxing at previous levels.
No one seemed to care during much o f that
"longest peacetime expansion o f the economy
in h istory" (to resurrect a once-popular
mantra). Record deficits plied upon record
deficits, with the result that the national debt
went from below* 91 trillion to above 93 trillion.
Living on borrowed money, we were also living
on borrowed lime In one of the biggest parties
the nation ever threw for Itself.
Now it’s hangover time, and the political
reality, like the physical one. is that there to no
muglc potion to make a hangover go away. To
stretch the metaphor, those who pretend
otherwise arc actually peddling the old
firewater In the medicine-man’s new bottle.
Congress' flirtation with the Idea o f price
controls on the cost o f money — a cap on credit
card Interest rates — was Illustrative, to the
of a recession-depression, with banks
teetering on the brink and credit hard to find. It
would have deprived millions of Americans of
the only credit they can find and pushed
several big banks Into bankruptcy.
But It would have felt good. It would have
punished the big boys for past sins and present
excesses. It would have targetedI ia scapegoat.
far-off and anony
mous. And, as It was
d e s c r ib e d b y its
sponsors as opposed
to how It would actu
ally have worked, It
w o u ld h a v e been
beneficial to most of
us and harmful only
to the "malefactors
o f great wealth," as
Franklin Roosevelt
once put ft.
S u c h e c o n o m ic
demagoguery to go
ing to be almost ir
resistible, particular
i Sacrifice h as
ly for Democrats, tf
not been a
o n ly b ec a u se the
favored id ea
Reagan-Bush team
o f late J
was so utterly Ir
responsible during
the days o f wine and
. But the sltualion to too serious for cheap-shot politics. For
once, politicians must tell the people what they
know instinctively to be true. Having token
years to dig thto hole, ft will take us years to
dig out.
More to the point, the extra cost and labor
wlU have to be shared by everyone except
those In the bottom quarter of the population
who were excluded from the binge o f the
1080s. The emphasis must be placed on the
future, on the next generation. Having drawn
down on our savings and eaten the seed corn,
we need a decade tn which replenishing both to
the central priority.
That means sharply curtailing entitlements
for the middle class and raising taxes on the
rich. That means reordering the tax system to
emphasize savings and de-emphaslzc con
sumption. It means saying no to each new
request for special treatment. It means that
equity and fairness must be the guiding
principle, rather than " I ’ve got mine. Jack." It
means that management must be content with
fair recompense for its services, rather titan the
obscenely high salaries routinely paid to our
economic royalty.
But It must also mean remembering that
ours to a capitalist society, with enterprise the
engine that drives the economy. Profits are
absolutely necessary to Us functioning. What
doesn't exist can’ t be reinvested.
XIAN. China — China’s military may be the
only entrepreneurial army on ’earth. Us
businesses run the gamut from bullets and
missiles to T-shirts and Teddy bears. Deng
Xiaoping decided a decade ago that unless
the military was also a business, the quality
o f the average soldier would deteriorate
because it would be more attractive to farm
the land than join the army.
So. military factories chum out consumer
goods along with weapons, and the army tries
gamlly to commercialize as much as It can. If
a new airline service we sampled to Xian to
any Indicator, the result to no Fortune 500
operation.
We were told that
th e m ilit a r y w a s
trying to encourage
the civilian airline
business tn China by
s h a r in g m i l i t a r y
a ir p o r ts w ith the
airlines. In .Xian.. ,w#,
were shuttled with a
large group o f travel
ers to the " n e w "
terminal and told to
sit tn a bus while the
Chinese readied the
building for our ar
rival.
I China h as
The term inal
becom e a
turned out to be a
giant in arm s
small building that
s a lt s to Third
had been a military
W orld
headquarters. Seccountries. .J
through cloth was
used to screen rudi
mentary bathrooms.
The runway was lined with military Jet*.
There was an order not to take pictures of
them, but many o f the travelers did anyway
and no one stopped them. After a confusing
time spent milling around thto temporary
terminal, the Chinese abandoned the pre
tense and bused us all to another location to
board the plane.
The Chinese military has always been
Inefficient, in part because o f an unwieldy
communist bureaucracy and to part because
o f paranoia. For example, one o f China’s
largest torpedo factories is near Xian,
hundreds o f miles from the nearest port.
Other countries make their torpedoes near
the coast to save the time and cost of
transportation, but not China. Its historical
fear of an Invasion means most o f the military
manufacturing facilities are far Inland.
Inflation has eaten away at the shrinking
Chinese military budget In recent years, so
the switch to consumer goods has paid off In
a small way. The range o f products the
military turns out to broad — underwear,
motorcycles, fertilizer, refrigerators, civilian
planes, microwave ovens and heavy machin
ery.
A report by the private Heritage Foundation
noted that the share of consumer goods
coming out of military factories doubled
between 1078 and 1983 to become 20
percent o f the defense budget. It rose to 40
percent o f the budget to 1087. Some Chinese
sources predict consumer goods will provide
half o f the defense budget by 2000. A hefty
share o f the profits are skimmed by generals
and other soldiers.
Even without consumer good*, the Chinese
military to no stranger to commercialism. It
sells Its weapons to any country with money,
and has been known to sell weapons to both
sides In a war. There has been some
suggestion in several U.S. intelligence reports
that the military decides on Its own who can
buy and who can’ t — leaving Deng and the
leadership out o f the loop. So political leaders
may (tod it difficult to halt the sale o f missiles
to Third World countries — like the sale of
Silkworms to Iran — even If the United States
leans on Deng to stop.
A confidential congressional study reveals
that China has become a giant In arms sales
to Third World countries. From 1085 to 1988.
China surpassed Germany. Great Britain and
Italy combined In arms sales to developing
nations.
-
�' .
________________,______________
Sanford H orakf, Sanford, F lorida - Tuesday, Novem ber 26, I N I - M
______
Hopper now landm ark
> »l
nvrwQ m in if n i i f
SANFORD Hopper
Academy, 1010 Fine Avenue, la
now an official historic landmark
In the City o f Sanford. The move
la the first step In what could
m m to national frcogniuon.
An official ordinance declaring
(he dealgoailon was presented lo
the City Commlsaton last night.
In part, the ordinance says,
“ Hopper Academy la suitable for
restoration and preservation,
and has educational value for
tnc cMuifora cornrnunitj .
The building has been un
dergoing restoration during re
cent months, with financial os
well as building material dona
tions from a number o f local
business organisations.
C i t y C o m m is s io n e r L o n
Howell has been active as the
major fund-raiser for the Hopper
Academy restoration project, al
though It Is not associated with
his position on the city's gov
erning body.
Prior to Uie commission's brief
discussion on the ordinance last
night. Howell left the chambers,
reportedly feeling III. He was not
on hand for the final vote, which
was unanimous at 4 to 0.
According to Charles Rowe,
president o f the Community
Improvement Aasocatlon. the
next step could be to seek
approval o f the building to be
entered In the Federal Historical
Register. "T h at could subse
quently allow consideration for
additional renovation and resto
ration funds from the federal
government." he said.
T h e Hopper Academy was
originally built tn 1906 and was
the first Mack school In the
community.
Closing school records studied
Members of tbs ABATC motorcycle club donated
food to the Ssmlnot# County Mental Health
hMdquartars. Lynns Thsdautt. the day treatment
supervisor accepted donations Monday from
Eltzabsth “Boots" Sawyer, ABATE's Mgfslstlvs
liaison as Rodney Carr, day treatment counselor,
Frank Ftustel, day treatment member and Dm
donations from ABATC msmbsrs Deborah Deavttt,
Charles “Buck” Buehottz, Sieve Foleski, U s e
lio M f end C n ie ftnunh sm The food urtft bo
used for the annual Thanksgiving dinner for day
treatment members.
Meal1A
Drawn Is very appreciative of
the number o f people who have
offered to help In the event. "W e
have over 38 people who have
volunteered to help cook, serve
and clear tables," she said, "and
many organizations and busi
nesses have also offered their
assistance." She included the
First Presbyterian Church. San
ford Jaycees, Rich Plan of San
said "w e always have room for
ford, and others.
“ This la the first time we've m ore."
h eld the Soup-er S u p p er,’ *
Admission Is 610 per person,
Brown said, "but we want to with children 13 and under
make It an annual event. That's adm itted free. Although the
why we have the word "M ayor" Sanford Jaycees have already
associated with It. We want all sold many tickets, tickets will
Sanford Mayors In the future lo still be available at the door
Wednesday evening.
host It."
Brown expects approximately - The event Is scheduled from 8
800 persons to attend the func until 8 p.m.. Wednesday, at the
tion Wednesday evening, but Sanford Civic Center.
Mayor was willing but McClanahan pays bill
SANFORD Mayor Bettye
Smith Is hosting the Soup-er
Supper Wednesday night Even
as Mayor however, she would
still be required to rent the
Sanford Civic Center for the
event.
A lth o u g h R e c re a tio n and
Parka Director Mike Kirby had
requested a waiver o f fees for the
fund raising event, the Mayor
, refused to go along with It.
'I'm using the Civic Center
it like any other fund raising
lizatlon would, and I don't
re I should be granted any
ivc/s." she commenfed.
'• '
The 6oup-er Supper; ached-1■
uled for 8 to 6 p.m. Wednesday
night. Is to raise money for the
Good Samaritan Home and the
kChristian Sharing Center. The
ratal o f the Civic Center. In
cluding three hours o f custodian
overtime, and three hours of
utility charges, totals 884. IS.
"Just bill me for It." Smith
said.
However. Commissioner A.A.
McClanahan. came to the re
Shuttle
CoaUaaaff frsasPags 1A
p.m. to 6:89 p.m. at 84 degrees
•T h u rsd a y Nov. 38. 8:47
east, (right to left)
In a slight arc. II will be at Its p.m. to 8:57 p.m. at 68 degrees
• Friday. Nov. 39.6:33 p.m. to
brightest when It's directly
6:33 p.m. at 37 degrees
south o f you."
LaugMta’ 'host eitlmatcrf the- ' -'Laughltn sa»U' ugUthoufth Uief
following “ times* and elevation shuttle will be Hying over mpn>
degrees up from ground level at often, these are the only times it
could actually be visible with the
which the shuttle may be seen:
•Tuesday. Nov. 26. 6:14 p.m. naked eye from this part o f
Central Florida, with the light
to 6:24 p.m. at 73 degrees
•Wednesday. NoV. 27. 6:4B reflecting from the sun."
:v ;
*
.-ni
3
•
•
RALPH F. HUBBARD
L a u ra B e r n a r d . 4 2 , 9 4 9
Norfolk Court, Longwood. died
Sunday at Martin Anderson
Hospice House. Orlando. Born
March 29. 1949. In Baltimore,
she moved to Longwood from
Seaford. Del., in 1988. She was
an insurance clerk for Allstate
Insurance Co. and a member of
Church o f the Annunciation.
Survivors Include son. Keith,
Ozark. Ala.; father. Thomas A.
Graham. Baltimore: brothers.
Thom as Steven Graham, Or
lando, David Graham. Matthew
Graham. Richard Graham, all of
B a lt im o r e ; s i s t e r s . P a t t y
LaMontagnc. Casselberry, Eileen
Regan. Orlando. Beverly Dc*
Fontes. Baltimore.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld Funeral
Home, Orlando. In charge of
arrangements.'
Ralph F. Hubbard. 78. 2014
Lilly Court. Sanford, died Sun
day at his residence. Born Nov.
11, 1913. in Palmyra. Maine, he
moved to Sanford from Orange
City in 1945. He was a retired
engineer for Florida Power and
Light and a member o f Con
gregational Christian Church.
Sanford. He was a Shriner and a
member of the American Legion
Post *33. Sanford.
Survivors Include wife, Ida;
son. Edward. Stone Mountain.
Go.; sister, Murial Haggard.
L y m e . N .H .: th r e e g r a n d
children.
B aldw in -F arlch lld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary, in charge of ar
rangements.
B. M A R J O R IE B O Y L E
Edward D. "T e d " Powell III.
75. Pine Tree Lane. Altamonte
Springs, died Sunday at his
residence. Bom July 29. 1916.
In Youngstown. Ohio, he moved
to Altamonte Springs from there
In 1969. He was a consulting
actuary for R.E. Harrington and
a member of Sanlando United
Methodist Church. Longwood.
He was a Mason and a member
of Bahia Shrine Temple.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
Mildred A.; daughters. Deborah
Parsons. A tla n ta . L. C arol
A ravosls. C h icago. C yn th ia
Allen. Toplon. N.C.; sister. Hazel
S to c k w c ll. M aitla n d : th ree
grandchildren.
B aldw ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Altamonte Springs, in
charge o f arrangements.
M A R T K IN L A W B R A D S H A W
Mary Kinlaw Bradshaw, 83.
3355 E. Scmoran Blvd.. Apopka,
died Monday at Florida Living
Nursing Center. Apopka. Burn
J u ly 10. 1908. in B laden
County, N.C., she moved to
Apopka from Fern Park In I98H.
She was a beautician and a
Baptist.
S u rv iv o rs Include sisters.
Bonnie Perry. Fern Park, and
Margaret Watson. Sanford: sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Brtsson Funeral Home. San
ford. tn charge of arrangements.
tfWSJPRPy 3 a rrv:
* T .............. -
E D W A R D D. " T E D " P O W E L L
in
M A R G A R E T L. R O TH SC H ILD
Margaret L. Rothschild. 90.
North McDonald. DeLand. died
Sunday at Alliance Nursing
Center. DeLand. Born May 24,
1901. In Watertown. N.Y.. she
moved to DeLand 40 years ago.
She was a hostess for United
Hotels und a Catholic.
Survivor Includes a niece.
Hilda Yontz o f Urecnbclt. Md.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
EDITH M .BO M M ER
Edith M. Sommer. 71. 1055
Kensington Park Drive. Alta
monte Springs, died Sunday at
close all personnel files, travel
records and correspondence to
board members to public access.
Julian said he doesn't believe
the board will want to deny
access to the records. He noted
that the state Deportment of
Education will not close their
records despite the ruling.
They are waiting. Julian said,
for clarification from the state
Attorney General's office.
"T h a t will be brought up
during the special session next
month." Blanton said.
lions, why not Just cancel his
contract, pay him for what he
has done so far, und gel another
architect."
City Manager Bill Simmons
added another problem. "I'v e
been told that as an architect.
Reeves has a copyright on all he
has done, and if we cancel our
contract, he doesn't need to
allow us to use what he has done
so far. We could loose even the
in te r io r d e s ig n ." S im m o n s
added. "Th at would certainly
put us back to square one.”
F o llo w in g e x t e n s iv e d is
cussion, the commission agreed
to assign Commissioner Ecks
tein as Us representative, along
with Sydney Chase. The two are
lo meet with Reeves, possibly
this Friday, to look Into possible
frontal design changes. If the
changes are not agreed upon,
further discussion Is to be made
on the obtaining o f Reeves*
Interim-design plans.
Although Commissioner Lon
Howell wanted a commission
directive to fire Reeves If he was
unwilling to cooperate, none of
the other commissioners sup
ported the idea.
“ Let's give Whitey a chance."
commented Mayor Smith. "W e
as a commission arc asking him
to represent us In good faith, and
we should support him.” She
added, "W hat have we got to
lose?"
W ayne Blanton, execu tive
director o f the Florida School
Boards Association, said that
organization Is proposing that
the legislature pass a constitu
tional am endm ent requiring
access to public records.
Museum1A
D u rin g last n ig h t’ s work
session. Byers fold the commis
sioners that Reeves had Indeed
changed some o f the plans. "H e
has made some progress, and
come back with a design we
thought was much better." She
added however. “ Fceves. has
now added an all-glass front, and
the roof top Is Just a plain design.
It's still not what we should
have."
Byers also showed the com
missioners a proposed drawing
of the front of the museum,
made at her request, b y,a n
architectural sluuent at Semi
nole Community College. "This
is much better, she said, but It's
still not exactly what we want."
, Some of the discussion cenj£(Cd on Whqt to do if Reeves
refused to m ake additional
changes to the exterior plans.
Byers suggested. " I f he refuses
to make any further modlflca
NOVEMBER
-v -tm, 4Lrs»
LAURA BERNARD
E. Marjorie Boyle, 90. Azalea
Drive, DeBary. died Monday at
West Volusia Memorial Hospital.
DeLand. Born Nov, 11, 1901, In
WhUeplains. N.Y., she moved to
DeBary In 1955 from there. She
was a registered nurse at Fish
M e m o r ia l H o s p it a l an d a
member of First Baptist Church.
DeBary. She was also a member
o f the church choir, DeBary Civil
Association. DeBary Women's
Club and the Christian Women's
Association. DeBary. She volun
teered for many years at the Red
Cross Blood Mobile and New
Tribes Mission. In Sanford.
Survivors Include stepdaugh
ter. Virginia H. Burrucker. De
B a ry; n ep h ew . R ich a rd G.
Fowler, Orlando.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
scue.
"T h e Mayor la already going
overboard to help raise money
for the Home and the Center,"
he said. "F o rg e t about any
waiver. I'll pay for the Civic
Center use."
SANFORD A F lo r id a
Supreme Court ruling of two
weeks ago has some people at
the Sem inole County school
board scrambling to see If they
need to dose all records to the
public.
The Supreme Court ruling
stated that the state public
records law does not cover
constitutionally-created officers
like (he school board and the
superintendent.
t h e Introduction o f an ap
p oin ted . a s opp osed to an
elected, superintendent does not
change the fact that the superin
tendent's position was created
by the state's constitution.
"T h e school board may need
to Institute an emergency policy
at their next m eeting." said
board attorney Ned Julian.
Julian la advising the district
to close its records to the public.
He said he told the board tn a
letter yesterday that if the rec
ords arc kept open despite the
ruling, the board was leaving
Itself open to law suits.
" I f someone who should not
have had access to an employees
personnel records gets It, the
board will get sued." Julian said.
Julian said that the Supreme
Court "unfortunately overlooked
the fact that the school board os
a constitutional body.”
He added. "W e need to really
think about that."
Julian Mid that the Supreme
Court ruling Is unclear and so
the school board will be forced to
AWAIT
YOU
AT
Heilig-Meyers
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bora
Feb. 19, 1920, In Pittsburgh, she
moved to Altamonte Springs
from there in 1983. She was a
homemaker antf a Catholic.
Survivors Include son. Harry.
Winter Park; daughter. Diane
Slgman. Winter Park; .six grand
children.
'
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funcruls. Orlando. In
charge o f arrangements.
n
FREE
3 >/4” high
salt and pepper
set in "Country
Sampler" design.
N o purchase
necessary. Adults
only. One per
family.
JARED ALAN MORGAN
Aus. 1» 19f 9-Nov. 2*, 1909
BRADSHAW. MA1V KINLAW
GravasMa funeral torvlcoa far Mary
Kinlaw Rradthaw, af Apopka, will ba hald 1
p m. Wednesday al Oakdale Cemetery, DaLand. Friend* may call at the Britton
Funeral Hama. Sanford, today (Tuoiday)
from 47 p.m. For thoee who with, donation*
may bo made lo the Florida Living Hurting
Center or a charity of your choice. In lieu of
Arrangement* by Britton Funeral Homo.
Sanford, m illl.
HUBBARD, RALPHF.
Funeral tervlcet tor Mr. Ralph F. Hub
bard, ago TB, of Sanford, who patted away on
Sunday. Nov. 24, will ba conducted an
Wtdnaiday at 10 a.m. al the Oaklawn Park
Chapel at the BaMeln-Fairchild Funeral
Homo in Lake Mary, with the Rev. Tom
Tkachuk officiating. Violation Hr frlendt
will be ef the funeral homo one hour prior to
tervlce. The family will receive frlendt al the
residence. 1014 Lilly Court. Sanford, from 1 »
p.m. tonight (Tuesday). In Neu of flowers, the
family request* that donation* bo mad* la the
Ralph F. Hubbard Memorial Fund In care ol
the Congregational Christian Church of
Sanford, laoi S. Park Ave., Sanford: FL
2277).
Baldwin Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn
Park Chapel. Lake Mary, In charga of
PROMISB. MOSBSW.
Funeral tervlcet lor Mr. Mote* W. Pro
mite. ft. of lot Sterling C t. Sanl rd. who
died Nov. 20. will ba hald 12 naan Saturday af
Moore’s Temple First Born Church of the
Living Cod. Sanford, with Eidtr Willie James
Moore olllclallng Burial will lollow al
Evergreen Cemetery. Sanford. Frlendt may
cell at the funeral home Irom 4 * pm.
Friday.
Sunrise Funeral Home. tOO Locust Ave .
Sanford. X22 2202. In charge ot arrangement*
September, October, November,
ill the same year lo year.
N o mailer how hard 1 try,
this month Jut w ool disappear.
It used to be a happy month.
"A special time o f year.”
It was ihe season o f fun times,
good tidings aid good cheer.
Bui now timae days are gone,
so far away I fear, never lo
return, thoac days o f yesteryear.
My heartU bo empty,
ihe memriag is still not clear.
Why you had to leave me
standing here, wanting you so
Your brother is so big now, he
grows so much each day.
He often wonders how you are,
how he wanted you lo slay.
A liule heart so fragile, some*
time s, 1don't know what to say.
1know be loves and misses you,
more and more each day.
You left me with a need,
a need I cannot fill
A longing to be with you,
at this 'special time o f year.”
I Love You Baby Jared,
You Know I Always WBL
Dad
Eu ta H a rris H arts
12-2*44-10-25-91
T h a n k y o u fo r s h o w in g G o d ’s
L o v e . T h r o u g h y o u r h o s p ita lity
a n d g e n e r o s ity , m a y y o u b e
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MORT
�• A - Sanlofd Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. November 26. 1991
Incentives. I would say 'llkr' Is a better phrase for the spccllles
of the hill because some of them we like quite a hit. some of
them aren't nearly as attractive."
The GOP proposal blends capital gains tax reductions with
expanded Individual Retirement Accounts and tax breaks for
business.
Bush unenthusiastic about GOP tax plan
WASHINGTON — President Hush Is refusing to give miieli of
an endorsement ton Republican package* of tax cuts and other
steps to spur economic growth.
"W e didn't say we agree with every provision In It." White
House press secretary Marlin Fllzwater said Monday alter Hush
met with Reps. Robert Michel of Illinois and Newt Gingrich ol
Georgia.
Fit/water said the administration was "very enthusiastic in
terms of the attempt to get growth oriented Investment
NYC schools begin condom distribution
NEW YORK — Teachers and counselors In the nation's
biggest school system begin handing out condoms on demand
today during the early stage of a program that survived months
ol attacks by church and |»arcntx’ groups.
The New York program Is considered one of the most liberal
because It dries not require visits to health clinics or permission
Irom parents.
From Associated Press reports
Men’s loss
of hearing
accelerates
SHOP FRIDAY 8 - 8
SATURDAY 10 - 7
■ y M ALCOLM f tlT T lR
AP Science Writer
NEW YORK - A study sug
gests that men arc losing their
hearing faster than scientists
thought and that their hearing is
worsening from generation to
generation.
The federal study also sug
gests that men over HO are losing
their hearing more Ilian twice as
fast as women do through age
80.
Study co-author Jay Pearson
said that the cause of the
reported hearing loss In men is
not known, “ but If you want to
speculate from what the conven
tional w isdom is on noise
exposure. 1 would think you'd
wanl to be careful about the
noise you're exposed to at work
and In your leisure."
The findings also suggest a
possible Influence from such
things as high-powered stereo
equipment or m e d ic a t io n s t h a t
affect hearing, he said.
The report should probably
not c a u s e con cern U n le s s
followup research confirms ii.
said Dr. Alexander Schlcuning.
chairm an of otolaryngology,
head and neck surgery at the
Oregon Health Sciences Univer
sity In Portland.
Pearson agreed he "wouldn't
want to go ringing alarm bells
based on this study."
Researchers studied mostly
well-educated volunteers from
the middle class lo upper middle
class, so It is not clear whether
the findings apply to the general
population, he said. Nor is it
known whether Ihc declines
researchers found over 10 to 15
years will continue, he said.
Still, ihc study "raises enough
concerns that you definitely
want to find out whether this Is
holding up In other places,” he
said.
Pearson, a researcher with the
National Inslilule on Aging,
spoke In a telephone Interview
before presenting the work
Monday in San Francisco at a
meeting of Ihc Gerontological
Society of America. He did the
work with Larry Brant and other
colleagues at the inslilule.
The study Is pari of the
l o n g - r u n n i n g Hai t i m o r e
Longitudinal Study of Aging. It
tracked the results of hearing
tests done every two years on a
group of 1.158 men and 551
women.
The men were followed for an
average of 10 years and the
women an average of five. Their
ages through the study period
ranged from 30 to 80.
The tests focused oil sound at
I .(XX) hertz. 3.000 hert/ arid
ti.OtX) hertz, frequencies Impor
tant for understanding speech.
As found in earlier research,
men consistently had poorer
hearing than did women of ihc
sarne age at the three pilches
tested.
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2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132
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�TUESDAY
Sanford Herald
orts
November
■
C o m lc t, P a g t 4 B
■ t a p is , P s g tS B
■
C la s s H t e d , P s g s «
Seminoles
bumped by
Edgewater
LOCALLY
Lyman pulls out hoop win
LONGWOOD — After Jumping out to a 32-14
lead at halftime, the Lyman High School
Greyhounds hung on to beat Deltona 43-35 In a
varsity girls' basketball game played Mopday.
The Lyman Junior varsity also won. 38-32.
"W c cut down o n " " ^ " " " « « » n
our turnovers in the
LYMAIM3, DKLTOMA33
first h alf and that DtltMMlU)
Wandw ] a l l 10. R»td • l i t
h e l p c d u s I n i - I*. Workman I 2 7 4. Owm 1 0 1
mensely.” said Lyman 1 Total*: 1211 M is.
I — ■■ l u i
c o a c h S t e v e
Broom 3 »3 «. Scranton 4 1-3 f.
Curnilchacl. *'Wc had Wood
1 I t X M o rrli Wabitar 2
a few more turnovers 00 4. Smltti 4 40 14. Pallay 0 13
In thef second half, but I.K Ia p J frU . Total,: 17 2-1143.
»ftana * 7 13 ! - U
we played solid team 0Lyman
17 IS 1 1 - 4 3
defense."
ThrM point (laid goal! - D r
Latisha Smith paced Ilona 0. Lyman 2 (Smith 2).
touli — Oaltona 14.
Lyman ( l - I ) with 14 Taam
Lymna 20. FouKd out — D*
points, including a Ilona. Raid. Tachnkal! — Nona.
pair of three-point held Racord! - Daltona 01. Lyman
!-!.
goals. F r e s h m a n
Keandra Brown eon
tributed six points, eight rebounds and out
standing defense.
For Deltona (O-l). Midi Held scored a gamehigh 19*points while Melissa Mendez added 10.
Lyman will play again at 6 p.m. this Friday
against Spruce Creek In the Lady Sunshine
Tournament at Lake Mary High School#
Of TOUTI
Herald Sports Editor
Greyhounds kick Seabreeze
LONGWOOD — Three different players scored
goals to lead Lyman High School to a 3-1 win
over visiting Daytona Beach-Scnbrcczc In u girls'
soccer match played Monday.
Lyman's Junior varsity won 4-0.
Amy Smith scored on an assist from Sheri
McClellan with 22:32 left In the first half to give
the Greyhounds (3-0) a 1-0 lead. Four minutes
Into the second half. Kristina Musantc made it
2-0. Sara Kane getting credit for the assist.
Adrian Kane capped Lyman's scoring with an
unassisted goal with 22:59 left to play.
Seabreeze scored in the final minute of play.
"It’s been u good start." said Lyman coach
Gary Barnett. "T h e girls arc looking forward to
playing Lake Mary. "Tonight, wc played the
best that we have this season."
Lyman out-shot Seabreeze 20-5. forcing the
Sandcrabs' goalkeeper to makdc 11 saves.
Greyhound goalie Mclondy Hillsman made three
saves. Lyman hud u 3-2 edge in corner kick*.
Harris plans spaed cam p
ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS Lake Brantley
High School track and field coach Charles Harris
has scheduled a speed camp for Dec. 16-19 at
Lake Brantley.
According to Harris, the canip is for any
athlete of any age in any sport who wants to
Improve Ills or her speed. The canip. which
costs $30. will meet between 4:30 und 5:30 p.m.
For more Information, contact Harris at Luke
Brantley. 862-1776. ext. 25 1.
Softball league m eeting set
SANFORD — An organizational meeting for
the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department's
adult softball leagues has been scheduled for 6
p.m. on Wednesday. Dee. 11.
The meeting will be conducted at the
recreation department's office oil the first lloor
of City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave.
League play will start begin the week of Jan. 6
For more information, call 330-5697.
W HAT'S HAPPIHIHQ
Boys' Baskstball
! PrtMaton jamborM at Oviedo High School. 6
p.m. Schedule: Lake B rantley vs. Lyman,
Seminole vs. Lake Mary, Seminole vs. Lyman,
Lake Brantley vs. Lake Mary, Oviedo vs. DeLand,
Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moore. Lake Howell vs.
DeLand, Oviedo vs. Bishop Moore.
Girls' Soccer
□ SI. Cloud at Seminole, 7 p.m.
□ Oviedo al Deltona. Junior varsity at 5 p.m.,
varsity at 7 p.m.
Seminole quarterback Vashaun Williams (left) experi
enced both ends of the pigskin spectrum in Monday
night's Kansas tiebreaker, passing for a touchdown to
By DEAN SMITH
T¥
BASKETBALL
:h p.m. — SUN. TNT. Los Angeles Lakers al
Orlando Magic. (1.)
Complete lletinpe on Pape 28
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Elliot J 4 1 3 5. Scott 0 1 0 0 0. Broom 8 15 0 0 II.
Pouafcl 4-7 001. McG«org« 0-10 0 0. Stafford ♦ 14
0-1 It. Morrl! 1 1 00 2. Hlnaly 0-1 00 0. Chanty
10140423. Total!: 34 5t 4 775
Samtaota Community Callaga (77)
Hamtlln SI 00 12, Bruanlng St 00 14. Naion
10-17 12-13 33. Gllbart 0-1 OO 0. Marthla 14 OO 3.
Roblnion 4 t 33 II. Fraaman 2-3 12 4. Total!:
27 S3 IS-1777.
Halftlma — Samlnola 44. Paico Harnando 34.
Thraa point (laid goal! — PaKo Harnando 3 10
(Brown IS. Stafford 13. Chanay 07. Elliot 0 1);
Samlnola 7-11 (Bruanlng 4 1, Hamalln 2 3,
Fraaman 1-1. Naion 03). Total louli — Pauo
Harnando 17: Samlnola 14. Foulad out — nona
Tachnlcal louli — non* Habound* — Pauo
Harnando 33 tChanay 7); Samlnola 24 INaton.
Roblnion 4). Auliti — Pauo Harnando It I Scot!
4): Samlnola I! (Nason t). Racord* — Pauo
Harnando Community Collaga 33; Samlnola
Community Collage S3.
— T h e S e m in o le
Community College men's basket
ball team seems to go through more
personality changes than Dr. Jekyll
and Mr. Hyde.
Last Tuesday night the Raiders
p layed like the best team In
America in blasting St. Petersburg
then came Saturday night and the
debacle against Patrick Air Force
Base.
Monday night a very talented
Pasco-Hcrnando Community Col
lege team came to the Health and
Physical Education Center riding a
three game winning streak, includ
ing victories over state ranked
Central Florida Community College
and Tallahassee Community Col
lege.
But SCC controlled the game
again st the m uch taller Conqulstudors. trailing only once. 4-2.
and held off a late charge by
Pasco-Hcrnando to lake a 77-75
triumph.
The victory raises the Raiders'
record lo 5-3. with the three losses
being by a total of seven paints. SCC
wi l l c o mp l e t e a f our g a me
homestand Wednesday night when
it hosts Manatee Community Col
lege from Bradenton starting at 7:30
p.m.
The Conquistadors, a first year
program from New Port Richey, fell
to 3-3 with the loss, with two of the
defeats coming at the hands of the
Raiders.
"W e won tonight because of our
Intensity." said SCC head coach Bill
Payne. "W c kept our heads In the
game and never lost our composure,
even when they made a run at us.
That was a very good team wc beat.
It was a good team effort."
The Raiders took u 10 point
halftime lead. 44-34. as they shot
60.9 percent (14 of 23) from the
floor, 87.5 percent (7 of 8) from
3-polnt range and 100 percent (9 of
9) from the free throw line. The
fre sh m a n g u a rd duo of Troy
Brucnlng (12 points) and Lake
Mary's Jason Hnmelln (10 points)
hit 6 of 6 from 3-polnt land. Brian
Nason also scored 10 points in the
first half.
Pasco-Hcrnando outscorcd SCC
14-4 over the first 6:00 of the second
half to close to within two points.
48-46. but the Raiders regained
their momentum and went back
□ B a a Raiders, P a ge 3B
Boys tip o ff season with jam boree
Flla Photo
Oviedo High School w ill host the other five Seminole County schools,
DeLand and Bishop Moore in a boys' basketball jamboree tonight
starting at 6 p.m. J.J. Wiggins (No. 22) will lead Seminole against Lake
Mary and Lyman in the second and third quarters, respectively.
HERALD PLAYER OP
Peterson takes out frustrations
on Rams to win weekly honors
E d ito r’s note: Seminole's
R i c h a r d P a t e r s o n had 16
tackles (13 solo, three assists),
f o u r f or l o s s e s , a n d one
quarterback stick to be named
this week's Sanford Herald Player
of the Week.
Other players considered were:
• Lake Mary's A n ush Collins.
who rushed for 81 yards and
caught a 17 yard pass against the
stingy Seminole defense.
• Lake Br ant l ey' s D a v id
Sprinkle, who rushed for 97
yards and two touchdowns as the
Patriots clinched the 4A-District
5 title at Lyman.
. •
• Lyman’s Bobby
W ashington, who lushed for 55 ■
yards and caught two passes for
22 yards as the Greyhounds fell
to Lake Brantley.
• Sem inole's
»
□Sea Tiebreaker* Page SB
IIM IN O L I c c n . RASCO-HIRN.'.NOOCC 71
P lK I Hi w w A Community Callaga ITS)
Herald Sports Writer
□ Seminole Community College at BrevBVd
Community College, 8 p.m.
Compiled from wire and aleft reports
Terrance Jonas (No. 87) on one series but getting
knocked to the ground by an Edgewater defender while
going out for a halfback option pass on the third series.
SANFO RD - S em in ole High
School's 21-14 loss to Edgewater In
the 4A-Distrlct 7 Kansas tiebreaker
Monday night was kind o f like
getting mugged while walking down
a dark alley — they never should
have been there In the first place.
Going Into the tiebreaker. Coach
Emory Blake waa confident that the
Seminoles would survive the foot
ball equivalent of sudden death and
advance to host Tarpon Springs In
the 4A-Reglon IV p layoff game
Friday. And they might have had It
not been for a highly questionable
non-call on the final play.
After Seminole and Edgewater
advanced through two rounds tied
7-7 and 14-14, Edgewater went first
on the third series and scored on
three plays. Klerrie Conley going
over from three yards on a run off
right tackle. John McEwan kicked
the extra point for a 21-14 Eagle
lead.
On Seminole's next possession.
Bruce McClary gained five yards on
two rushes. Faced with third and
five, Blake reached Into his bag o f
tric k s . Q u a rte rb a c k V ash au n
Williams pitched to Cory Bennett
going right. Bennett stopped and
through back across the field
toward Williams.
What happened next depends
Raiders rebound to knock
off PascO'Hernando 77-75
Women’s Basketball
m
1991
Tribe ‘mugged’ at home
IN B R IEF
I • 0u4 Oataa Urron
* Efcorc Hu Wnto# M
26,
The Junior nose guard/defenslve
end accounted for 13 siilo tackles,
three assists, four tackles for losses
and one quarterback sack to lead
the Tribe to a 17-0 whitewashing of
the Rams
The hard-hitting Peterson was
everywhere, helping disrupt the
powerful Lake Mary offense as
Seminole held the Rams to only 103
yards of total otfrnse.
Herald Sports Writer
For Ills efforts, the Junior Class
President Is tills week's Sanford
Herald Player of the Week.
Vashaun
W illia m s , who rushed for a
game high 82 yards and one
touchdown In directing the Tribe
lo a 17-0 victory over Lake Mary.
LAKE MARY - Seminole's Rich
ard Peterson missed playing against
L e e sb u rg because he made a
mistake....and lie made Lake Mary
pay for tt.
told me everything would have been
fine. But he broke a rule and I had
lo suspend him. He learned a lesson
from having the opprtunlty (to play
against Leesburg in the Homecom
ing game) taken away front him.
Once he got it back he took
advantage of it."
By DEAN SMITH
Richard Paterson
"H e went to work on the Junior
float and didn't tell me lie was going
to miss practice." said Seminole
head coach Emory Blake. "If he had
Peterson an d com pan y only
allowed Lake Mary to penetrate the
Tribe half of the field twice and the
Hums' deepest advance was lo the
Seminole 31. The Tribe also sacked
the Lake Mary quarterback six
limes.
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
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S T A T S & STANDINGS
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inadvertently allowed to participate.
Ouaftreneeollk lalaaanouncedllof^.
*'
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The tneHfible player, who w as not Identified, had
hM fltd y ears of allo w able p lay in g tim e, said M CAC
The ruling gives Delaware State a 5-1 conference m ars,
matching North Carolina A S T State. The two have to m
declared 1991 MSAC co-champions. Both have o m a g racords
otht
ItJ0 0J0 440
M
.
M w tNbe left to the Alam o Heritage Bowl committee to decide
represents the conference In that post-season
■rihune-Cookm an's record la now 4-8 and 3-2 with a g a m
conference rival Florida M M on Nov.
U0
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M fW O fl N U V iV D fin ttn rW K m n w ii
DCLAND — M art Briaker ocored 41 points and led a barrage
at B u tto n three-pointers to defeat cross-county rival
Bethune-Cookman 104-88 Monday night.
Brisker posted a career-high point total with six three-point
baskets. The Hatters set a school record by hitting 13
three pointers, eclipsing the previous mark of 11 set against
Bethune-Cookman In 1989.
Bryutt Conner, who had four three-pointer*, scored 32 points
for Stetson (1-1). Dqnell Grier added 17 points and a game-high
18 rebounds.
Stetson never trailed In the gam e. The Hatters blew open a
9-7 contest by limiting the W ildcat* (0-2) to one field goal and
tw o flee throws over a five-minute span to take a 28-11 lead
with 10:81 rem aining In the first half.
The Hatters led 81 -36 at halftime.
Cunningham led the W ildcats with a game-high 48
points. Cunningham hit 30 points In the second as he posted
‘ eat Bethune-Cookman single-game point total since the
the highest
• c n o o i went
wtm Division I In I960.
Miami amothars Atlantic
7 :» a m - I ISM. Cattaga. Mm I MaltattanaL Rn« mmNInat. <L)
S am. — K . S CoOugt. Heweri at
FKrMatU
7am.— SUN. MSA Acttan
7:ttM*.— MJM. MSA Mask Ti
t a m .-U m . NSA.Ua
MIAMI — Jerom e Scott keyed a (lrst-half rally, scoring seven
o f his gune-htgh 19 points in a 12-2 run, to help Miami to an
83-83win over Florida Atlantic on Monday night.
That spurt lifted the Hurricanes from a 5-fl deficit to a 17-8
lead, j r
Miami's tallest player ever. 7-foot-3 freshman Constantin
Pops from Romania, m ade his presence felt In the first hair
when he stuffed an O w l shot and then led a fast break that
resulted In a layup by Michael Gardener. Gardner chipped In
with seven assists and finished the first half with a 54-foot
heave that gave Miami a 49-28 lead.
The Hurricanes widened the m argin In the second half to 38
points. 73-37. following Jake M orton's 3-polnt shot. Morton
scored 10 points and Trevor Burton added IBpoInta.
Wayne Baxley led the Owls with 13 points. Jeff Falle and
Ceasar Yeadon each had eight points.
FAU had 24 turnovers, and the Hurricanes had 13 steals.
O utfits tops FIT
VI
I
CHARLOTTE. N.C. — Reserve guard Chris Berger knocked
down five o f six 3-pointers and scored 16 points as Queens
defeated NCAA Division II power Florida Tech 89-77 on
Monday night.
With full-court pressure defense. Queens Jumped out early.
41-23, forcing 12 Panther turnovers. Florida Tech cut the lead
to 75-73 late In the second half, but Queens' point guard
Marcus Stubblefield reeled ofT eight straight points to secure
the victory.
Stubblefield flnlshcu with 14 points for the Royals (2-0).
while freshman DeWayne Ansley scored 15.
Florida Tech. 1-1 under new head coach Andy Ruaao. was led
by Robert Sewell and James Odeh with 17 points each.
L Pel. BO
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Haiftlma - Station It. jathun* Caatman
34 J Point goal* - Bathuna Caakman (Orr
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Britkar 413. Cannar 4 4 Orlar 111. FawtaB
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IRahlnaan. Cunningham *). Stattan (Orlar
IS). Arndt* — Bathuna Caakman (Strang •),
Stattan (With** 7). Total taut* - Bathuna
Caahman J5. Skttan 14
TEXAS BANMBS - Namaa Ray Burn*
• Pioneer • Sherwood
• Jensen
Prestige Alarms by
Audiovox
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Today
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RESERVATIONS (4U7) 331.9191
*
�Williams' pass to Arthur Polk was Incomplete,
but Edgewater was called for pass Interference In
the end zone, giving Seminole an automatic first
down at the 10.
r N u r a a ir «a »■
largely on where
you w e * standing. On the Edgrwalcr side o f
Thomas E. Whigham Stadium. Williams slipped
and fell as Tony Evans cut In front o f him and
interrcpled the pass. But from the Seminole side.
It seemed clearly obvious that Williams was
Interfered with. Unfortunately for the Tribe, none
o f the officials agreed.
After the next two plays resulted In a loss o f six
yards. Williams hooked up with Terrance Jones
on a 16-yard touchdown strike. Shayne Stewart's
kick on the extra point sent the teams to a second
series.
"That was a lousy call." said Blake. "T h ey
didn't even attempt to make the call. But that's
what we get for going into these things. A lousy
call and we’ re out o f It."
Edgewater then came back and defeated
Leesburg 13-10 to claim the district title.
The Sem lnolrs cam e Into the tiebreaker
severely short-handed, missing two of their
starting defensive linemen. Senior Carlo White
suffered a broken bone In his foot Friday night In
Seminole's win over Lake Mary while freshman
Johnny Dennis was home sick with the flu.
"W e had to make those adjustments on
Saturday." said Blake. "Edgewater knew they
weren't there. That was good coaching on their
part. They tried to take advantage o f It."
Edgewater needed three plays to score on Its
first possession, quarterback Herman Taylor
sprinting out to the light and connecting with
Gcrod Davis in the end zone with a six-yard
scoring pass. McEwan kicked the extra point.
Seminole countered, but did it the hard way.
Twice Williams collided with his running backs
In the hackflcld. resulting in no-galn and a
10-vard loss. On fourth and goal from the 20.
Seminole went first this time and scored right
away. Derek Gilchrist breaking several tackles on
his way to the end zone. Stewart again added the
extra point.
Richard Peterson gave the Trlbie a quick lift
when he tackled Conley for a one-yard loss on
Edgewater's first play, but Taylor and Davis
again hooked up. this time on an 1l*yard scoring
pass. McEwan's kick sent the teams in a third
series.
For Blake and his tram, the defeat was
frustrating on several layers. Not only did they
feel that the tiebreaker was taken away from
them, but they felt like they shouldn't have been
there In the first place, having committed a pair
o f turnovers that led directly to Edgewater's
victory during the regular season.
"You hate to lose like that." said Blake. “Our
guys are at a point where they're playing good
football. They're catching up to everybody else.”
Now Seminole most bounce back and play for
the third time In five days, traveling to DeLand
for a make-up game with the Bulldogs on
Wednesday night at Spec Martin Stadium. Kickoff
Is scheduled for 7:30 p.m.
READ ALL ABOUT IT
The
PRETTY TIRE
f i t
• Poul Davit (LH)......
. J « r * Zita (LB)......
• Mlk* Lyon* (LI........
?Chrit Roscot (O).....
• Crlc Lalttar (LM).....
• Jo* Pfttno (LB).......
JTyrant Williams IS)
• Jo* Pagan (LB)......
• j*(4 Suitor (LB).....
JBrian Crayton IL>...
I Simon Harpar (O)........ I
0
0
.0
, Fata Kuc (LM )........... 1
0
0
.0
* loon Lowmon (O)......... 1 0
0
0
•ihoyno Stawort (S)...... I
0
0
.0
-B o b b y Washington (L > .. I
0
0
.0
tad Lon* (LH)............ 3
0
0
.0
TOUCHDOWNS: 7 - Vothoun Wllllom*
.IS): S - Joton Rotmutton (LM): 4 - Todd
Clavalond (L). Don Hargrav* (O) ond Poul
Thompton (LH); 2 — Jo* Patao (LB); I —
•J#«) Butlor (LB). Paul Davit (LH). Chrlt
•Rotcot (O), Tyron* William* IS) and Jortd
Zita (LB).
I IN T IR C B P T IO N S i 10 - Vothoun
William* (S); • - Paul Thomson (LH); I .Don Horgrav* (O); 4 - Todd Clavalond (L)
.and Mika Lyon* (L ); S — Joton Rotmutton
(LM); 3 - Poul Davit (LH); I - Coray
Bonnttl (S). Eric Ltitltr (LM). Jo* Palno
(LB), Rob Soymoro (LB). Bobby Washington
<L) and Jortd Zita (LB).
Jo* Pagan (LB)............ 7
Rob Srymor* (LB)......... 7
Tim LtCroli (LB).......... •
T«ta Clavaland (L ).... — *
ShayntStawart(S)......... I
Erik Lombard (O).......... D
Tod Lon* (LH)................ 0
Don Hargrava (O).......... A
Tarty Damp* (LM)......
4
Coray B*mwtt IS)............4
J4ffs«ti*r <Lsr.-........:..... 4
Jarmain* Ftrguton (LM). 4
Norman H*nkl* (LM)......0
Al Holt (LM )................... 4
Jo* Patna (LB)................4
Bobby Washington (L )...... 4
Wlllto William* (S)...........4
Paul Klauft (L )................ 0
Jot! Bootwoll (LH )......... )
Travlt Jachion (0 )...........1
Brian Grayton(L)............1
Otcar Duncan (O)............2
Joton Groan I D - .............3
Chrlt Hawaii (LB)...........I
Shawn Martin (LB )........ 2
Anthony Robartt(S)........3
Kan Tima* (LH)...............3
All Vlataora* (LH)......... 3
Tyrant Wllllom* (J)......... 2
Mourlca Smith (LH)------ t
Donto Ball (L )..................)
Tltuft Frond* (LM )........ )
Joth Huntar (L )............. t
John MacDonald (LB).....I
Anthony May* (LH)........ I
Bruca McClory (S)......... I
Coogan Mllchall (LH)...... I
Arthur Polk IS).............. I
Sampson Polortro (O)..... I
Shaun Sam* (O)............. I
Jon Taylor (LH )............ I
Paul Thompson (LH)....... I
I
)
31
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14
27
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0
I
•
0
0
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0
0
0
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0
0
0
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0
0
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0
0
0
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14
CLASS4A
14
I. Pori Walton Botch (12), WO.13*
14
2. Ft. LoudordataS). Thomas II). 100. IIS
M
3. Auburndolt. M . 103
14
4. Bradontan Southeast. PI, 74
ti
5. Milton. B7.70
II
*. Orlando Edgowatar. p i , 41
11
7. Punto Garda ChartaHo. B2.43
14
B.TampoPlant.Fl.37
13
F. Tollohattaa Loan. 4 2.34
12
W(tta).R*lnat.7-3. M
13
Und) Laatburg. 13. M
13
Alto racatvad vet**: Springtiald Rutherford
11 4. Do*rfIt Id Batch A Stuart Martin County 4.
II Main**City I, Noa*tt Barron Colllarl.
13
13
CLASS }A
I
1. Dodo City Pasco (II), 100. IIS
4
2. Cog* Coral Morlnor, F 1,142
4
]. Arcadia DaSota.FM.t4
4
4. Coca*. IF4.S0
I
S. Brooktvlllo Htmando. F 1,41
I
4 (tlo). Alachua Santa Fw (1), S 2.41
4
land) Balia GtadaGtadtt Control. FI, 41
4
B. Miami Pact II). F I. 34
4
F Paca.Fl.j4
4
14. Bakar County. F 3 .lt
4
Alto rtedvod votat: BoHat 17. Tampa
4 Jotwtt 13. Marianna 10. Hamilton County I.
JL M. V V D
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LOW. LOWFRCtS ONALL ODER SIRS. TOO
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LOW, LOWMCZS ONALLODER SISS. TOO
W0CARRY0UT1W0DEAURS
47.BB
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HUNTER SPECIALS
ahead by 10. 71-61.
with 2:38 left to apparently put the game on Ice.
2IVS5A-IVD
23V88R-18/E
34S779R-IB/E
7SOR-1VD Tu
B75«.tBJrt)
960*185/0
TOO-14/CTu.
700-1VC Tu
7SO-1B/OTu
800-18 VO
875-18 5/D
But the Conquistadors turned four straight
turnovers Into nine points and It was a one point
game. 71-70. with 1:26 remaining. But Nason
scored on a layup and h«t 4 of 4 free throws In the
final minute to maintain the lead to the end.
96G16VD
Nason scored 22 o f his game high 32 points In
the second half while Bruening (14). Hamclin (12)
and Darnell Robinson (11) also scored In double
figures. Nason also had a good night rebounding
grabbing tlx caroms, the same as Robinson, and
handing out nine assists. Hamclin chipped In
with five steals.
Pasco-Hemando was led by the Atlanta duo of
6-foot 10-lnch Keith Chaney 123 points) and 6-fool
5-lnch Anthony Stafford (10). Fred Brown was
also In double figures with 18.
(gnflnenJa]
I > l»U
15SR13P4
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17S/70MR 13 P 300
JTYOMOHAMA
32.99 74.99
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35.99 5199
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PB iTyul M M
(Court Jaal)
MANYANNE MOB i t
Clark *« Hi* Circuit Court
By Dorothy W Bolton
At Daputy Clark
PuMIth Novombor I*. It. It*t
PEL 1*7
SCC FrsBhman guard Troy Bruening (white
uniform) scored 14 points, grabbed four rebounds
and had two assists as the Raiders defeated
Pasco-Hemando 77-75 Monday night.
/
/
AM ASouTJur /»#* NapSctawta Cartklcata
cat
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rferathcr
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tf dental
Military,
c o a h iB d ie n w ith
the dental
m m and IT he w aa known to
have a dtfcctive valve, the dental
m anipulation could certainty
have led to endocardttla and
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■train, cardiac enlargement and
h e a r t f a i l u r e . In a u c h
circumstance*, surgical correc
tion (or replacem ent) o f the valve
la necessary.
In either case (m ild o r severe),
the diseased m itral valve la
e s p e c i a l l y a u s c c p t l b l e to
THE BOHN LOI
r F W 6 T * «!U t*
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SITS IN FRONT OF ME,
NEEP5 TOUR HELP...
SEXUAL H A R W S S M C U r A )
NO, SMI'S NOTEXPERIENCING
AOPEMIC PIFACULTIES
Oft HAVINGTROUBLE
RELATINGTO HEF PIH3...
HER HAIR 15 CAUGHT IN
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an extrem ely serious complica
tion. Patients with untreated
e n d o c a r d i t i s h a v e an
astronom ically high mortality
rate.
Dental procedures. Inducting
mUGHTEAJED
bloodstream . In people with
normal heart valves, the body's
defenses destroy the bacteria
before they cause Infection.
However, these bacteria readily
adhere to dam aged heart vahret,
where they grow and gradually
destroy the valves. T h u is the
reason doctors an d dentists
r o u t i n e l y a d m i n i s t e r pro*
phylactlr oral antlbtotlca to auch
pattenta before and after dental
procedure* The antibiotics kill
the bacteria before the microor
ganism s have a chance to thrive.
If the m ilitary dentists failed to
give your brother antibiotics In
mm
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one declarer took the first trick
In L o n d o n , aom eone w ho with dummy's diamond king,
wants to know the time adks, cashed the A-K o f hearts and ran
"W h at Is the time, please?”
the diamonds, discarding two
When someone in New York spades from the dummy. Howasks me. "What time do you ever. West ruffed and returned a
have?" I force myaelf not to low club. Whatever South did
answer. " A Seiko." A s In lUe. n ext, he had to lose three
timing U often crucial In the pUy black-suit tricks: one down,
ofthenand.
The winning line was found by
T o d a y ' s h a n d , f r o m a Janus* Polcc o f Poland, a world
tournament In ihe watch center champion In 1978. He won the
o f Ihe world, Swltxerfand. U an first trick In the dummy and led
interesting example. If you wish a club to the king and ace. West
to challenge yourself, cover the returned a diamond, and Polcc
East-West cards and clan the cashed a third round, discarding
play in four hearts. West leading a club from ihe dummy. Next he
the diamond five.
played the club queen, ruffed the
North's three-heart bid over club five In the dummy, drew
West's unsound takeout double two rounds o f trumps ending In
was pre-emptive. W ith enough hand, and led the diamond jack,
for a normal Jump raise. North West discarded, but Polcc put
would have bid a conventional him on play with a trump. West
tw o n o-tru m p. H o ld in g 19 had tb lead u black card ,
points. South felt justified In W h ich e ve r he chose. P olec
bidding game.
would lose only one spade trick:
Without thinking too much, co n ln c i made.
GOT CO fftt MAKING
KW.IT, 1SS1
c o r
a
g r c a t
X ONLY H A V fT *
CO
7©
o n
W frrrd tt& rxT N f PAY* THAT
T H fe o p tfA is
ft- 3
W O fiH N G -
GARFIELD
ANP NOW THE CONTINUINGSAGA Of JON'S PIARV ,
urn* ‘w a ./f u u ^ w d A .w
A iln tU U V ***- §im UUu4>
JTM CWVT^llIS
Friends could be Instrumental
In creating conditions conducive
to your financial success In the
year ahead. Don’ t disappoint
them with a mediocre response.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) If you're disseminating In
formation to a special group
today, gauge your audience with
care. Don't overpower them with
facts; tell them only what they
can comprehend and assimilate.
Sagittarius, treat yourself io a
birthday gift. Send for Sagit
tarius' Astro-Graph predictions
for the year ahead by mailing
S I.25 plus a l o n g, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper,
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Re sure to state
your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan.
19) By allowing those who have
no direct involvement In your
affairs to poke their noses In. you
could be courting disaster. Post a
"n o trespassing sign, even If U
rufilcs a few feathers.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Decisions you make for selfish
reasons w on't be nearly as
WEST
♦ AQI
VQtM
ttti
♦ AJIT
NORTH MSN
♦ •IS
vat m i
♦ Xi
♦•SI
EAST
♦ JTMS
VI
4 10IT*
♦ mm
SOUTH
♦ KM
VKJ»I
♦ AQJS
♦ KQI
Vulnerable. East-West
Dealer Sottih
IV
iv
Utai North Em$
DM, IV
Past
Pass Paaa Paw
Openinglead: ♦ S
advantageous as (hose which both hazardous and beneficial
benefit all concerned parties. Let Tor you today. Gains might be;
"one for all. and all for one" be acquired in an unusual manner;
your motto today.
losses could also develop in the,
FUCKS (Feb. 20-March 20) same unfathomable way.
You're likely to start the day
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You're
with good Intentions about doing likely to be gifted with clever
a worthwhile job. However, if Ideas today, but you might lack
things get tough, you might the knack for im plem enting
attempt shortcuts that could (hem effectively. Be neither too
spell trouble.
timid In planning nor too bold in
A M B 8 (March 21-April 19) Be execution.
,
*
extra mindful o f how you advise
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22)
others today, especially in finan
cial matters. You might hank too You’ re gifted with an active
heavily on chance, and you imagination today but, unfortu
could steer someone toward a nately. you m ight focus on
negatives as opposed to posi
money-losing venture.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20) tives. T o bq a winner, you musi
This could be a product tv'e day think like a winner.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 Oct. 23) It:
for you. provided you use your
own methods and techniques. If m ight be best not to lend
y o u r m ate in te r fe r e s wi t h any thing you truly treasure to
altern a tive procedures, you friends today, be It money o r
|M>ssrssinns. Something could be
won't work well.
OBMIN1 (May 21-June 20) mishandled which might put the
When dealing with individuals relationship in Jeopardy.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
who are performing work for you
today, make sure everything Is Your Insight pertaining to career;
Just b u sin ess. G e l l i n g to o matters is quite keen today.1
chummy might tempt them to However, knowing what you:
take advantage of your good know, you might still foul It up
with poor liming.
nature.
CANCER (June 2 1Ju ly 22) (0 )1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN-i
Flnanriul conditions could be TERPRISE ASSN.
o n ! 5 MY f iw ACTHAU.VCV'*
10 EARTH 9 i \ M C f i m m N *
(4NITIN4 A fO G &r. 5OHE0NE
HAP 10 M AM C tJSf
10 a a n i m o f m
5S5SSSL*
!
—
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MBS ?
iMOUCTrr
1HNK5P.
3 L fO ...
�___________
■
w'AU
i
BBAB A M T t
Over the years,
you have provided your readers
with numerous comments and
som e helpfUl. serious advice.
But, Abby. your age and the
c h a n g i n g technology hav e
caught up w ith you — and
passed you by. The advice you
gave "L iv in g a N ightm are/1
w h o se h u s b a n d w a n t e d to
videotape their sex act. w as so
off base. I had to let you know
that you are out of touch with
today's men and technology.
Today's women claim that the
men In the U.S. Senate are not In
touch with wom en's needs (Pro
fessor Anita H ill's charge of
s e x u a l h ar a ss men t a g a in s t
Judge Clarence Thom as), and
you are not In touch with today's
m en's needs. Abby. men have
been capturing the sex act
through photography since the
invention of the camera. So. for
your information, a man does
not have to have a tumor on the
b ra in to possess an age-old
desire.
Abby, had you been up on the
video technology available today
and attuned to male desires, you
would have given your corre
spondent at least one o f the
f o l l ow i n g options; 1. V i e w
them selves on
the m onitor
without a tape In the camera. 2.
r =
--------
9
V #
lei
—
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
Tape the act and she keeps the
tape. 3. Make him agree that the
two o f them w ill be the only
viewers o f the tape. 4. Use the
tape as a bribe to get all those
things she's alw ays wanted and
couldn’t get before.
A bby. you need either to retire
or get a male adviser for m ales'
problems.
heard from other video-w ise
male readers w ho also disagreed
with my answer, but there wlU
be no mea culpas from this
c or n e r , b e c a u s e " L i v i n g a
N i g h t m a r e " s a i d that h e r
h u s b a n d 's beh avior had
changed so noticeably that even
his co-workers had mentioned It.
Furthermore, the Issue waa
not the husband's wanting to
videotape their tex act — It waa
Ilia heavy-handed tactics. When
she advised her husband that
having their sex act captured on
a videotape made her uncom
fortable. he told her that he
would not have sex with her
again unless It waa on fllmt And
when she suggested they consult
a marriage counselor, he flatly
refused. After her husband had
been "badgering her every night
for two months," she finally
wrote to me.
I
i51
I have always felt that what
happens in the bedroom of two
consenting adults Is their own
business, providing they are
both agreeable and neither is
harmed. The wife felt that his
request was degrading, but he
c o n t i n u e d to b a d g e r her:
therefore. I concluded that his
behavior was sick. Whether it
w as a symptom of a potentially
life-threatening illness would
have to be determined by a
medical doctor.
■
I rest my case and stand by
my answer, even though It's
e n t i r e t y p o s s i b l e that the
husband was more brutish than
brain-damaged.
P.S. I already have a male
adviser. I sleep with him.
•tym 01
HAM ,
A
sunt
w
D ESIGNS
6. W fffm m *'
JlU m
b m s m t s k o a l
Form or Body W m $ 2 4 .9 5 * a * w
■■
UOOG lllaihi
nWDtl*
day Nov. 27 ft
Ok . 4 ONLY
WWlWwOwty
ft AM106PM
Sheriff visits seniors
Ssmlnole County Sheriff Don
Eallnger, left, stopped by the
Sanford Senior Center recently
to addrese the older Americana
who had gathered to Install
new officers. Tony Toddeo and
Doris Markle, vice president of
the club, chat with Esllnger.
* MWiCThw cun
-
n in w H
'Man
i t j
$12*"** i s . o g I
699-5225
Panic Attack group to moat
Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each
TuMday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 589 W. State Road
434, Longwood. The support group Is for those who are afraid
to go out of their house and be active In public.
Ovarsatsrs to gathar
A regular meeting of O vereaten Anonymous Is conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light, 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657.
R e s ta u r a n t p L o u n g e
THANKSGIVING
BRUNCH
TOPS chapter discusses w sight control
Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tuesday
at 6 :15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Ellvd., Sanford.
Nar-Anon to offer help
Thursday, November 28 th
9am - 4pm
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. ul Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, cull 869-6364.
(Ut Vs Do The Work)
SH AR formsd for cancor patients
Cirwd Cranky laa
Support. Hope. And Recovery ISHAR). a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 5:00 p.m.. at
1621 W. First St.. Sanford. For information, call Mary Lynne
Gray. 323-9374 Or322-7785.
Unity lid ill the fixligs
S795
So b s Children
0
per person
Seniors step out
If you arc over 50. you are Invited to attend the Over 50
Dance Club dance held every Wednesday, 2:30 - 4:30-p.m. at
the Sanford Ctvlc Center. Live music by the Dcltonians
11 -piece band. Donation $ 1.50.
m f
• fllS per person with Champagne
Sanford Optim ists to moot
Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at
Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone Interested Is Invited to attend or cull
Bud Tobin at 322-7886.
Rotarisns to rise for m eetings
Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday ut
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive.
Casselberry.
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.in. every
Wednesday at Christo’s Restaurant In Sunfurd.
B r e a k fa s t F a re
Omelets made to order, Belgian waffles and more! j
Join us for Sunday Brunch every week: 9 am - 2 pm.
W .9S A ll You Can Eat!
345 W. Lake Mary Blvd. ,
Food Lion/Ooks Shopping Center
Sanford Kiwanls to have lunch
Sanford Kiwanls Club meets ut noon Wednesday at the
Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program.
Don! worry! W all help you with tha wording
Juot CSM322-2611 and oak for
For a limited time
only at participat
ing locations.
Choose Famous
Recipe or Crispy
Plus. Includes
two vegetables
or salads and a
biscuit.
i
^
4
Catering
V For The
Holidays
Call I ce's
\\
1905 S.
French Ave,
SANFORD
323-5650
MARY
a B ptcera of chicken. |
mUrd
„
a 1 pint nutahed
potatoes
a
• 1/2 pint gravy
8
• btseull.
|
SO
I
iika ski
■
stJiLS'irrtmoNs a
• 15 pieces
of chicken,
mixed
P k i Fttnaiaa Mrrt|w*9
or Crtapf I* 1*
OfVrr eettrva
1 1 .1 1 9 1 M t a l k l
with avnr ntjurf m'Trt
tatiiJtwimini
'WE*
�*• C; •_»i- *‘1 /. '/i' ■
M
o-*;
■ Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. November 26, 1661
Ltgal Wotted
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IHANO FOG
SCMIN01R COUNTY.
ELORIOA.
CASE N o n iM s C A is o
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK.
Ptainlill.
IN THE CMKWfT COURT
FRANCIS J BOYLE, alal..
Defendants.
NOTICE OE MLR
Noiica It hereby given that,
purwant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Forectoaure an
•♦red herein, I will tall lha
property tlluated In SamIndia
County. Florida, described as:
Lot it. BRYNHAVEN FIRST
R E P L A T . a R a p la t o l
Brynhoven. according to lha
put thereof, at recorded In Plat
Book 3*. paget 30. It Of the
Public Recorde of Seminole
County. Florida.
at public Mia. to the highest and
beat bidder lor cath. at the watt
entrance. Seminole County
Ceurthoute In Sanford. Florida,
at II 00 A M on the 3tth day of
Decembor. IHI.
WITNESS my hand and Of
ticial Seal of tald Court thft 13th
day of November. If*l.
(Seal)
AKARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Pubiith: Nov. it. M. ieei
DEL Its
Catat tl/3 3M C C I> i
In Re. In the Matter of
Abandoned
Pertonal Property Hold
by the Seminole
County Sheriff Pureuant
toF S 70S. in
NOTICE OE SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue ol that certain
Order tor Abandonment Pro
cceding*. Ittued out of and
under the teal of the County
Court of Seminole County, Flor
ida. upon an order rendered In
the aforetold Court on the 7th
day of December A D ttt) at
t 00 A M . offer tor tale and tell
to the highett bidder. SUBJECT
TO ANY EXISTING LIENS.
FOR CASH ONLY, the following
detcribed property, to wit:
Approximately tour hundred
end thirteen (413) assorted
items, to include NtaYlttons.
stereo equipment, camera
equipment, etc. A complete
listing may bo viewed at the
Civil Section of the Sheriff's
Office. Room ISO. Building 310.
Sanford Airport. Sanford.
Florida.
at the location of the South
Parking Lot of the Seminole
County Sheriffs Office. IMS Nth
Street. Building 310 of the Sonlord Airport. Sanford, Florida.
Pro registration will taka place
on Friday, December S INI
from 10:00 A M. to 4:00 PM . at
Room ICOol the Sheriffs Office
and on Sturday Decamber 7.
from I 00 A M. to 0:00 A M. at
the site of the sale.
Said Mle Is being made pur
suant to Chapter 70S ol the
Florida Statute*.
Donald F. Etiinger. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Publish: November t« and 3*
with the sal* on Oocombor 7.
m i.
DEL'tlT
’
Legal N ottctt
NOTICE OP APPLICATION
FOG TAX DEED
N O T IC E IS MB R E R V
OIVEN. Ihaf Gladys I . Orson.
PROBATE OtYISION
CAM NOi *3-7*1-CP
PfYUfOWi PROBATE
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARGARET A. DEE GAN.
NOTICE OE
AORUNttTEATMN
YOU ARC HEREBY NOT I
FIED thaf lha admbUatraftan of
the Ettato af MARGARET A.
DEEGAN. douaisd. lato of
Seminoto County. Florid*. Fife
Number f t-TM-CF. I* pending Ml
iTw ufcviv w y n H f N ffitnP t
County. E to rld a . Proboto
Division, tho oddroea of which Is
C lo rk o f C o u rt, Proboto
Division. P. O. Drawer C, San
lord. EL X m P W T h e w nm
R o p ro io n to tlu o ond tho
' Reprosonfoffve't of
fornoy oro llsfod bof^ue.
ALL INTERESTED PER
SONS ARE NOTIEISOTHAT:
joettona tfiof chodonge too valid
Ify of fho Will. Iho gaol Ifkaftan*
of Iho
venue, or |ur!edict)on of IM*
Court or* ruga Irod to Die Rwir
objection* w ith this Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATS OE THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OE THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
O A TI OE SERVICE OE A
COPY OE THIS NOT ICS ON
THEM.
All creditors of too tocoPent
estate on whom o copy of tots
notice I* served wltM
months oftar fho dote of too i
publication of this n o *
file their claims with tols Court
W IT H IN TH E LATER OE
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OE THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OE THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OE A
COPY OE THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All other creditors of toe
claims or
Onodanf * estate must
claim* with this court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OE THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OE THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
EILEC WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
Tho data Of too First pubik*
lion of this Notice It on fho 34th
day of November, m i.
PAUL R. DEEGAN. SR.
As Personal Representative
of the Estate of
MargaretA. Doogon,
134Orange Drive, (37
Altamonte Springs. FL 33701 •
BROAD AND CASSEL
Attorney* for Personal
Representative
Corporate Centre at Boca Raton
7777West Glades Road
Boca Raton. Florida 33434
Phono: 4S7/4C3 700C
By: STEVEN A. BELSON
Florida Bor roson**
Publish: November 34 A De
comber 1 l**f
OEL-37*
- IV |, \ T H ? P .
NOTICE OE
PUBLIC HSARINO
OEPROPOSE 0 CNANOSS
AND AMENDMENTS
TOTHS ZONING ORDINANCE
OF TN I CITY OP
SANFORD, FLORIDA.
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will bo hold In
tho Commission Room at the
City Hall In the City of Sanford.
Florida, at 7:00 o'clock P.M on
December IS. m i. to consider
changes and amendments to the
Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol
Sanlord. Florida, at follow*:
An A m endm enl lo the
Planned Development Protect
Plan for Southrldge Planned
Development, which It located
between l-a and Oregon Avenue
and between C.R. 44A (West
75th Street) and Hughey Street
(Oregon Avenue) extended
westerly Said property being
more particularly detcribed at
lollowt:
DESCRIPTION
Beginning at a point 333.3*
feet Eat) of the NW corner of
tho SW U ol Section 33. Town
ship If South. Range X East
thence run North ft* 41' 03"
East SO144 tool: thence run
South 00* r r IT" East. 133* to
feet: thence continue South 00*
i f I f East. 334 *0 feet. Ihence
run South I T 14' SS" West.
*73 M feet, thence run South 00*
34' 43" East. **0 feel, thence run
South tt* 14' 30" West. ISO IS
teet. thence run North 00* 34'
43" West. ***.13 feet; thence run
North 33* 43' 73" East. 1434 *0
feet, thence run South 0t* 31'
33" Well 3*3 *3 teet: thence run
North 73* 43' 33" Eatl. 3S* IS
tool to Point of Beginning, let*
road right ol way (Contains:
37 3* Acres, more or lets )
Subject to 300 foot wide Florid*
Power Corporation Easement
All parties In interest and
cltljens shall have an opportunl
ty to be (ward at Mid hearing
By order of the City Com
mission ol the City ol Sanford.
Florida
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a person decides to appeal a
decision made with respect to
any matter considered at the
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record of
lha proceedings. Including the
testimony and evidence, which
record It not provided by the
City ol Sanford IFS3U0IO3)
JanetR Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish November 7* A Do
cemberS. I*»l
OEL 774
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.*1-13*0-CA-II
DIVISION G
ALLIANCE MORTGAGE
COMPANY.* Florid*
corporation.
Plalntltf.
v*.
RICHARDH CROLY. JR.,
of. alOetendonts.
NOTICE OE SALE
Notice Is hereby given tfal.
pursuant to * Summary Final
Judgment of Foreclosure *n
tored herein. I will sail the
property situated In Seminole
County. Florida, described as
Condominium Unit SO. Build
Ing 4 C. of HIDDEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUMS, according to
the Declratlon of Condominium
recorded March 33. IMS In
Official Records Booh 1434.
pages ISO thru 1717 and
amended by first amendment
thereto recorded May 14. IMS In
Official Records Book 1*34.
pages 1473 thru 1*13 and
thereto recorded on May IS. IMS
In Official Records Book 1*41.
page 3001 and amended by
amendment thereto recorded
Juno *. IMS In Official Records
Book 1*44. pages Ills thru 1331.
and further amended by
amendment thereto recorded
July 17. IMS In Official Record*
Booh 1*34. page* 1*44 thru 1*31
public record* of Seminole
County. Florida, togohter with
all appurtenances thereto and
an undivided Interest In the
common elements of Mid Con
dominium a* sat forth In Mid
Declaration Including spoclll
colly, but nol by way of limit*
tton the following equipment
Range. Refrigerator, D/W. Ol*
posal. Microwave. Washer.
Dryer. Paddle Fans and
Fireplace.
at pubik Ml*, to the high**! and
best bidder tor cash, at Iho west
Iron! entrance. Seminole County
Courthouse in Sanford. Florida.
• I l l 00 am on the jam day of
December. IMI
WITNESS my hand and Of
ficlal Seal ot Mid Court this 13th
day of November. If*l.
I Seal I
.
MARVANNE AHORSE
CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT
By: Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish November I*. 3*. Iff I
DEL If4
n— H e t a E f i a l e d
Ltgal Notices
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sam inola.
O rla n d o • W ln ta r Park
322-2611___________831-9993
ClASSIFKD OfFT.
HOUtS
,P ttV A T f FAFTY RATfS
Tho administration of too
•s la t* af DAISY ML WILLSON,
d e c e a s e d . P ita N u m b ar
01744CP. to pondbig In toa
C ircuit Court far Samlnel*
C aunty. F io n a # . P robata
Division, to* oddrisi of which Is
P. a Drawer C SontordL Fieri
do. XT7H4S* The
of toe
ft M M M T
M
" a u ? in t « r e s t e d p e n
SONS ARE NOTIPIBOTHAT:
,Mr yall
'gftoawfN."
of to*
venue, or IwrtaWctton of tots
Court are repvlred to file Htotr
*b |o c ti*n * w ith tols Court
W IT H IN THE L A T IR OP
THREE MONTHS APTKR THE
DATE OE THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE ON
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OE SERVICE OE A
COPY OE THIS NOT ICE ON
TH EM
All creditors of to* Oocidonf
ond other persons hoeing dolnss
estate on whom a copy af tols
isf lha first
publication of tot* nolle* must
Ilia took claims with tols Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OE
T M R E I MONTHS AFTER THE
O A TI OE THE EIAST PUBLI
CATION OE THIS NOTICE ON
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
O A T I OE SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All Other creditors of to*
Oocodsnt and persons having
claims or demands against tho
Decofont's estate must ft to their
claim* with tola court W ITHIN
THREE /MONTHS AFTER THE
O A TI OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEAAANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRIO.
Tho data of too first publica
tion of mi* Nolle* Is November
34. Iffl.
Personal E opr*tentative:
Gone Freeborn
3414S. Elm Avo.
Sanford. FL 33771
Attorney tor Personal
Richard A. Cologrovo. Jr.. Esq.
101 West First SI . SuINC
P. O. Boa 734
Sontord. FL 33773-0734
(4*7)3343300; (407)331 300t
F lor Ido Bor Number 73*4*0
Publish: November H A D *
comber X IMI
DEL 374
NOTICE OE
PUBLIC HEARING
OE PROPOSED CHANGES
ANO AMENDMENTS
TO T N I ZONING ORDINANCE
OE T N I CITY OP
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Nolle# Is hereby given (hot a
Public Hearing will bo hold In
tho Commission Room ol too
City Hell In tho City ol Sontord.
Elor Ido. ol 7:04o'clock P.M. on
Docomber ttUWtt, to consider
changes and omondmants to tho
Zoning Ordtnonce of tho City ol
Sontord. FlorIdo. m fol lows:
An Am endm ent to lha
Planned Development Project
Plan tor Northgato Planned
Development, which it located
between l a ond Elder Road and
botwaon SR 40 and Wilson
Avenue. Sold property being
more particularly described as
tallow*:
DESCRIPTION
Tha Southeast ta of tho North
east <* South ol SI. Gertrude
Avenue, less tho East 3 chains.
(Iom road right otwayl. and Iho
East ta ol tho South***) U oil In
Section 3f. Township to South.
Rang* 30 East, (toss tho West 30
toot o* tho North 331100 Not ol
tho East W ot Mid Section 7*
lying South ol StoN Rood ao).
AIm low tha South 1040 Not ot
tho East ty of tho Southeast U
(alM less tho North 330 Net ol
too West 700 Not of tho South
10)0 toot ol tho East >y ol the
Southeast f I.
And tho South to chains of Iho
norm 3110 00 toot of tho East S
chain* of tho Northeast <4 (loss
tho East IS toot thereof) ol
Section if. Township If South.
Rang* 30 East, oil being In
SominoloCounty. Florida
Los* lands described In that
certain Warranty Dead lor rood
right of way In Official Records
3104- 1334
Subject to Florid# Power Cor
deration easement 01 recorded
In Official Records 117. Page 334
ol tho Public Records ol Somi
nota County. Florida
Subject to any oosomant or
conveyance In too ot right ot
w ay lor R ln o h o rl Road
E1 tension to the Slot* ot Florida
or any appropriate govern
montol unit thereof
Sub|ret to ony public or
private right* In Smith Lockhart
Canal and Iho somo may
traverse any ot tho lends herein
demised, (tho Real Property).
Contains. 43 Acres, mora or
tost
All parties In interest ond
entrant shall have an opportunl
ty to bo hoard ot M id hearing
By order at tho City Com
mission of Iho City ol Sontord.
Florid* *
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC. II
o person decides to appeal a
decision mad* with respect to
any matter considered ot tho
oboe* mooting or flooring, ho
may need a verbatim record ot
tho proceedings, including tho
testimony and evidence, which
record is not provided by tho
Cltyol Sontord (FSJM 01031
JanetR Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish November M 1 Or
cember I Iffl
DEL 773
loads and m* mcMt haul
Coma fraw wltn u tl Export
tncod or w ill train . Coll
Andrea betwr-.- 0 3:30 tar
Intarflow. X* 3Xi __________
VacaRCj! Start Ordwtal
■rookloti tipwnanco osson
tlal Longwuod. SXf4X
L IV E |N M a a ta fe a a o ar-C o m p an lan. soporoto
to n s hr. > benefit* (Will
train) f-a x -llto . N w l
• WAREHOUSE WOGRERo
<373 W k.l Local distributor
noodt halo M a o ' M r* Itamt
In orders Too bonoflfsl
abto to Iho Clork af lha Circuit
Court.
Dots# this 14th Bay ef Novem
ber. IM I.
(SEAL)
_
Meryenna Mere#
Clerk of ma Circuit Court
<imlnato County. FlorMo
By: Tina M . Toytor
Deputy Clark
Publish: Navembar H A D #
camber X 10.17 IM I.
DEL III
aaa e m p lo y m e n t
mm.nmm.m-tm
WORKERS N llO flO
The preperty tor which ap
prove) If e revised preliminary
dsvslepmonf plan la requested Is
touted an tho eest end west
sides ol Sunset Drive south el
Button Read and north of
Oik weed Drive and Is legally
described as:
From lh* NW comer ol Gov
emmenl Lot A In Section A
Township 31 South, Rang* 30
East. Sominolo County, Florida,
run S I f 44 34 E. 33.04 feet along
tho norm lino ol seM Lot 4 lo Iho
Point ol Beginning: menu run S
00 M 34 W. 13000 toot along tho
•ost lino ot Sunset Drive to tho
northwest earner ot Let I. Con
cord Weed* Village Section Two.
at recorded m Plat Book 34.
pages S3 and 14 of tho Public
Record* ef Sominolo County/
Florida. Ihonce run 1M 4414 E
3*1*1 toft along tho norm lino ol
Mid Lot I end the South line ol
Lot B ol m M put. thence run N
0013 44 E. 54.44 teat to a point on
tho west lino of Lot A of Mid
plat; thtnee continuing along
tho boundary ot Mid Lot A: run
N 44 It 71 E. 117.4* toot: S I f 44
14 E. 334.10 toft: S 00 IS 44 W.
13300 tott to tho south lino of
Mid Lot B: thonco run along tho
south lino ol Mid Lot B and tho
norm line ef Lei 43 ol Mid plat S
•* 44 14 E. 374.1) loet to the
northeast comer a* Mid Lot 43:
thonco run N S3 M IS E. 10 03
toot Hong tho west lino el Phillip
Yongo Grant; thonco 1un N <3 33
Of E. 473.14 toft along tho west
lino ol tho Mom s Levy Grant:
thenco run N I f 44 14 W 434.73
Iff! to tho Point ol Boginning;
Less the west 10toot of tho south
130 loot thereof tor rood right ot
way; subject to • uflil'y.
drainage ond Ingress and egress
•element on Lot B. Concord
Woods Village Section Two:
And. the south Jfl 0 feet ol tho
norm 3710 toot of tho norm >1 Of
tho oast's ol Government Lot 3
In Section 1. Township 31 South.
Rang* X Cost. Loss tho oast
170 toot thereof In Sunset Drive;
And. boginning *74 Ieel south ol
tho northeast corner ol Gov
ernment Lot 3 ol Section 4.
Township 31 south. Rang* X
Eost. run south 14O foot; thonco
west at right angles 440 toot,
thonco norm 140 toot; thonco
•ost 440 toot to Iho Point ol
Beginning, ond Iho south H loot
ol tho norm 474 toot ot tho north
•i ol the eost 'i ol Mid Govern
monl lot 3. Loss Iho oast 17 tool
thereof in Sunset Drive.
Tho Public Hooring will bo
hold on Wednesday. Decamber
It. Iffl. at 7 X PM , In tha
CasMlbarry City Hail. tS Triplet
Lake Drive. Casselberry. Flor I
da. or os soon thereafter as
possible At tho hooring Inter
riled parties may appear and bo
heard with respect to tho pro
posod rtvlsod Preliminary De
velopmenl Plan Copies ol tho
proposed plan art available ot
City Hell in tho Community
Development Department and
may be inspected by the public
dur Ing normal business hours
t h e l m a McP h erson
City Clerk
Doted this 31st day ol Novom
ber. INI
‘ Person* oro advised that. It
they decide to appeal any de
cislon made at these meet
Ing*'hearings they will need a
record of the proceedings and
tor such purpose, they may need
to insure that a verbatim record
ol the proceedings is made,
which record include* the test!
mony and evidence upon which
the appeal is to be based, per
Section 744 0103. Florida
Statutes "
Publish November Is. Iffl
OEL Ml
DZC
D U M A
U C X N E C O
—
K U O G W L . '
K R RD Z N MN
THANKSGIVING
CLASSIFIED DEADLINES
a ACCOUNTING CLERK*
134* Wk. Tabulate wtlfi mis
growing firm I Use your paw
pi* personality N make unllm
Itod money I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
7*0 W .M fhSf, 33X3174
AC8YUCIT01OR
O R IN R B O T T L IO WATER
E R IE lor I w att. Ear Into
catlOAGAwoc .330» m
Service Job*
.*<14 hr W* Train.
Hiring TOOAVI
Far Immed.Interview ceil:
CaBM IM M TW
ADO TO YOUR INCOMI
M U AVON NOW!
AIRCRAFT ground craw, U <t)
-etn. *43 Mat
per hr. Tre
Olrect Success..
AIRFORT SERVICE • ell
Hens. TaS1t.se/hr. 441400*
Direct Success.................... Fee
AIRFORT SECURITY To St)
hr. Train. eaS-SSSt
Olrect Success..................... F*e
We.fS start up. Wtsrfc out ef
your hem*. Free artel Is.
4*7*43 t7S7 E *f. BS
N ER D m ature dependable
person, bilingual helpful tor
smell cleaning service. Good
pay I Cell 3341443__________
F ully fu m ed Ophthalmic
Tech. COT er COMT. Retrec
tlenemuel .......... .333-7404
FART TIME TyptoN Exultant
pay your pen hr*. IMB030SOMEEESVMm._______
Perl lime. Experienced hen*
person only................ .331POSTAL
SI3.)S/hr. Now open. For
exam end spplkaftan Into call
I MB 734-1537.................... Pee
PIICAST CONCKTK FtMT
Concrete workers with exp.
Pro employment physical
w/drug screen required.
Cell 33» *414
PROFESSIONAL door lo
canvassing person. High
commission rate*, possible
Mtas peel Hen. 331 3331
RfAL UTATt • UUE MARY!
COQMUDCD
m
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* is hereby given that I
am engaged In business at 3433
S Myrtle Avo.. Sontord. FL
37771, Sominolo County, Florida,
under iho Fictitious Nome ol
CARDINAL SERVICES, and
that I Intend to register Mid
name with tho Secretary ol
Slot*. Tallahossoo. Florida. In
accordance with tho provisions
ot tho Fictitious Nam* Statute.
To Wit: Section 1*3 Of. Florida
Statutes IMI
Clinton E. Counts
Publish November 3*. Iffl
DEL 774
m
.
ism si. 333-3)7*
CRUISE LINES - saw wk. All
Dl'racl Succtss....
MIVfR, PUT TIME
To deliver cert. Must have
clean driving record. Cell
33* 7370 tor oppolntmont
73— Rogais for Rg«i 1
FEMALE WILL
wim tometas Children A pets ..
OKI Very reeseaebfef >3X0*1* ^
FREEZER. RHEEM. Upright.
13 cubic feet, greet condltlonl •
S71.............
FURNISHED ream, kitchen
prlvltages. S30/wk. <30 socurl
fy-Downtown. 333 3004_______
JUST Uko homol Lovely room,
kitchen prlvltages coble TV.
Lengweed I00/wk. 031 3143
MOVE IN DISCOUNTI Ctaee
reams, kltckee, laundry,
perch. From *7t/wb Includut
ufH.Obow.ukta TV 330-4413
ERIVATB entrance, kitchen
end laundry p rivileges.
143/wk. Call 330 3330
Join Fla's leader In Reel
Estate tor ever S3 years, in
beaming North Seminole
County! Enjoy absolute best
training with an* ol the N*
Don't top Reel Ettato Orgenl
tat lent. No llcenM? We’ll
help I R IAL ESTATE ONE
KEYES3333300and
"let's get busy I-____________
Exportancod. Apply Days Inn.
14 ond 44 m 4*43__________
• Corporate Secretary •
1300 Wk.l Super career spoil
Plush atmosphere end no
boredom her# I Top growing
company need* your skills)
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Legal N o tices
Lot us stuff your onvolopos lor
you. W IlIpkkupAdollvor.
Celt.................................3I1-74J.
Far meblle heme work.
Musi have truck A feels
________)-M*-7SMWf_______
QNIDCMC M M Ifl
« * » « » » .........
iNvnofusnimo
Fulltim e. 7 la n d X I) shift*.
Cell Lengweed Health Cere
33**101.............................EOE
AUHUftMl M N M im
E x p e rie n c e p re fe rre d .
A p p llc a fla n t: S-4EM 430
Rlvorvtow Avo. Bear tldaCITY WORKER Train. TaSII
por hr.443000*
Direct Success..
43— L f i l Services
W a irtG d
M S A M IFN Off NINCS
3 It and II 7 shltts Full time
and port tins* available. Ex
portanco doslroblo but will
train. GPN't and GN‘s on
couragod to apply. Apply:
DEBARY MANOR
M N. Hwy 17/fJ
DfBory, M -F,*A I>M P M .....10I
M ini
3-4 n ig h t * p e r w e e k .
4PM I0:XPM Cell 407 333
1340.0:30AM SPM__________
EARN StAOTk Wtofcly slutting
envelope* el home bo your
own boss Start Immediately
tree Information no obligation.
SASE to: Boooty. SOS DU
tafead Rd. Iltf-L. Horimg*#,
TX 70413 _______________
EARN UP TO SUM Wookly
slutting onvotapo* at homo be
your own boss. Start Immedtataty. No prior oxpertonu.
Free supplies Ire* Inform*
lion. No obligation. SASE to:
Ma Otat.. P.O. Raa I«E R .
3 * '250 Jackpots
SONS OF ITALY 2441
1370 DOVIE ROW . DELTONA
374-1133
Pwt Control
^ame^^toaai^pFalnllng?
window repairs tcroons 1$
years local e*P All around
handyman ....... Calf 330 UIO
w A S M r v fC G
c
OWS W ASH ia m your
WINDOWS
offko.
raius Cell David. X I 4713
nets
C w c rtiT
B u ild in g C o n tra c to rs '
NEW. REMODEL. REPAIR
HOMES. OFF ICES. STORES
All typos construction. Rut/Cam
3334431 S O BalMit. CSC0IN44
~
C arpet C le a n in g
CARPET/UPHOLSTERV
Cleaning, repairs instailat on
> ./days) Call Tim. 4H SOU
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Weyn#
Boal 3 Man Quality Opura
lion! 3307134/3407*03_______
ELECTRICIAN. Lie A ms
quality work, tair prku la hr
sve calls Rtf
X I **J3
TWP MASONRY Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovations
L lc ^ in s X n b t a r t > M I3 ^
ARY SIZE NOME. *17 01 Alto
tarmila and lawn spraying
Lowest oricet! 333 1401
>
ADKINS CO. Mastar plumber!
SN oil all other estimotes Sr.
diKOunl Deltona. *04 Tt* 1100
M oving A Storage
STORAGE. o u fT T M a ^ S s T
cituon dneounts Local mov
ing and special packaging
Coll 3X0X3 ur 000 337 7174
ask tor Stephanie Fro* Pit s)
I Secretarial ft I
Typing S e r v io i
CUSTOM Typtag/Beofckoeptagl
OJ Enterprises MID E 33m
S t . Sanford X4 0471'IX 7ofJ
Painting
T tltph on e ft C able
DICK PlfioLA'S PAINTING
Quality workl Int/Ext. Lie d
A Insured Frteesll X I 3773
CABLE TV A
Inst w/jecks tree ost Coll
Custom Etaclrarutt
T ree Service
BUNYANS TREE SVC. Trra
work, hauling Free ost . in
surod Firewood III UX
fia n d y M an
CARPENTRY. MASONARY
painting and tita work Frra
osflmata* tlsc’d Call X3477I
ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI
Carpentry. Masonry. Gunural
improvumunts IX 33to Armu
V id e o Services
VIDEO M IN I Weddings, ban
duels reunion* All occasions’
Evos3 liPM. 73a 30S7; Sal.*I
12 NOON WEDNESDAY
\ i l I ’r l
Z N H C ,
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "M y greatest accomplishment
was encouraging students to approach reading os a
pleasure nol
< c h o r a — Theodor’ Getsai
ol a
r
• (Dr
— Sausa)
"
CMS
n —HtjftW—m
NOTICROE
PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OP
CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA
LANO ELAMNNG AGENCY
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that the City ef Ceseelberry
Planning and Zoning Cam
mitotan/Lend Planning Agency
will held a Public Hearing to
cansMac ma requoM af DwaM
W. Mclntoah k iie t lstos. Inc..
Applicant, met lha city appraii
a Revise# Preliminary Devel
opment Plan tor a portal ef land
PUD (Planned Unit Op
• Day
73— EmpteymtAt
C a rp e n try
NW
T to S
SUM
CARPENTER All t.ndsol home
/•pairs, pamlinq A curamic
tiiu Richard Grass._>3I 3*73
D C E H D K O J N M ,
mS
r
FRIDAY DEADLINE
5:00 PM WEDNESDAY
II M '
S / j
) rHI I
/ 'f /
I ' l l ^ I III
l 11III
ill
t
M
/ I I I
1111 1
h!
*
P u t
I I t ’l l
I • >1
>J
lh
I •• I t '
l>
- -l> I I
\
j
M2 •
�Slfi#
1*
iftWAjyi &*-s
1111 T 1 ’ " ' 1 y ' —- - - ' ' \
Zw7T77u 7h
***&£**>*
MMkNncadgrdJgMIt
I AMAAMkM
Y^^^pWtY*
C1W HNAANTT.M E
« f - iw
> iit i> i»
M W M O i Lg. m m M rn .
carport. CHA. | ) U ma
w/H&m.ttnmma\mt
util. Nat. laundry. C/M/A.
Mg/waar im /a*. u n t s i
/Accssssrtss
SPECIAL! I large dupNvo* tor
tha price at ana. L iv e n ana.
rant out Ma otherl I W ptos
security. ina Magnolia. tanlord Cejlngai» tea*______
> I M A I BATH, laniard.
Appliance*. No pets. S4M/ma.
piu* oacurity m *UJ otter *
P ark Awo. E ffic ie n c y
a a
OlWdapaHt. m n u
IDVLLWILOE A R IA
Vary
nlca J bdrm., lg. family rm.
w/tlreplece. Canlral H/A.
Newly refurbished lixhxKn#
carpal, vertical*. fan*, eppu
ancao, with dishwasher.
Fenced yd. storage. No pal*.
UWmo. plut oacurity. Ml
U M T 1 MART, n s laniard
Ave New/Uted turn. A eppi
Roy/SeK/Trad*.----- w a n t .
dREFRIRIRATOR Cicallont
condition. 11 cu. tt. Marvatt
la id F r ig id o lro . W ork*
perfectly. SUB 14P1171
MMSS-ltSS
113—P*rfcinf Sjmcb
IW-OffiCB SuppUtt
_/Ew»iem ent_
imarjmymmi
(BCD COPIERS
NHOUSMI FI1CIS
DOWNTOWN BRICK
WAREHOUSE IFAC I •MO to
mo. tacurlty,
Local wholesaler I* now open
to public, all maka* and
modalo I Warrantla* and H’ «
lea contract* available.
30,000 *4 ft . Dock HT.
Sprlnklered. Call 33*05*
CROWNSQUABt
Call a ru m , aak Nr Rap
LONOWOOD/LK. MART area.
PINICH1ST J bdrm. 1 bam.
C/H/A, appliance*. I.*00 to
ft.. tonetd yard. l*2S/mo.
Paul and RatROabarai
LA K I J IN N II APARTMENTS
Roomy one bedrearn apt*.
Fra* water, free pa*. Flrtl
month* rant only It*
________ C N m g M ________
L A R O I1 bdrm. 1 bath, canlral
H/A. clean, owlet (treat.
*415/mo. pius tacurlty
1.000 1.300 » i . tt, with or
without A/C office*. Starting
1335. Mclnto*h Point. M*174f
MM-site i torago warehouse*,
too too 1*00 *4 . II. Free rant
with 11 ma. Iaa»a. From
*115/mo.................. Ml-tUt
SANFORD • 1,150. I5U. 3.100
tquara toot aval labial
_________Call M 17004
CHA. Fenced. No pat*. *475
mo. 1*00Magnolia. t i n 0*3
SANFORD. 1 or 1 b * m , I bath
Fenced yard, tingle garage.
241—RRCTMltotMl
V t h k h i / C a m p tri
1t»—Pits Atuoplk*
Gov’t Repo* A Aiturn* No
Qualify Home* in Saminala/Oranga/Voluila/Laka
Counties.
SANFORD, Spactou* 1/5 with
Family rm., fpic.. tern, porch.
I*7S month. «00 tocurlty.
KlrtkReHAAlMC. MI-10**
SANFORD - 3/), vary nice area,
CHA. appliance*, fireplace.
parent 1530/mo M in ts
SANFORD. 1 bdrm. I bath. Ind.
QUIET A SECURE.
1S4SA Hartwell Ava.
• R O O F IR S M A R N IT IC
RAKI. Still now paid SMS.
Will taka ftoO. 54*3147 or
Ml **50 a»k tor Tammy.
SCAFFOLDINO, 50 * ft. frame*
US aa. t i t tt. frame* at *30
aa IS O.S.H.A. Plank* SIS aa.
WIMNodal.............. MS-7M7
LONOWOOD/LK. MART .
Sunland 3 tdrm. 1 bath, tats
mo. plut dap- CallMI-StM
SANFORD 1/1, Appliance* ln-
122-4447
■Mi-otto
H a ve
£y
Christm as On Vs!
MCOIATE OCCUfANCV’ NEWCONSTRUCTION
* SpwUns Pod • Party Club Houg* >Mdi Contar
DishWAbhtr • SailCtoaning Oven • too Maker
Oarbaga ONposal • Coiling Fans • Washgr/Dryer and
____
hook-ups 'FREECABLE
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
M OVING
C O S T S TO
SAWDUST!
• Is Your Apartm ent
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You O ve r The M oon?
P L U S .......
M AYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
custom 1/1 split plan. MO *4
tt., ter. porch w/ipa. I/J acre,
tread, privacy lanced. H it.*00
PLUS.. .
PAOtA
Lake
Foretl. custom brick 1/X 3.700
m* ft, on 1/1 acre. Sato or
Laaaa/Purchoaal *713. )00
IMTfMRHfAOORS
I bedroom, 1 bath Many
■tret! Including colling tan*,
tacurlty bar*. 70 tt. tunroom.
*7*.*00. 107 MEAOOWS
tlnanclng. Ut.000 MO 11t7
SARFORO
3 bdrm I bam.
4ul*l neighborhood Han
dyman special 1 *3*.*00 By
ownar, 7101437 or Ml MM
horn** wim 1 car garago*
*4*7 total monthly payment*.
Call now, offer limltodl
Universal Realty, 1*51134
and ()M
1 Mon tli
Hey Diddle, Diddle
41/1. on 1/1 acre! New paint,
tpk, family, living and dining
room*. Privacy lance. *74.300
RENT
131—InvRStmont
P ro y trty / > a k
ASSUMC with guelitytof- *
bdrm. th both. ) tiraptact*,
laundry, earner lot. 1*7,310
________ Coll Ml OO________
Perktide Villa Apt* 1 bdrm. I
bam ap t*. quiet and lecure.
Will M il all or by unit. Stop by
1540 A Hartwell Ava. Sartord
or call M l *447
321-2297
Wooded total 13 *30 each, no
money down! 171 41 monthly,
OwHTwniny pool in o
Ighlod tonnio courts
Car Wash arga
Screened Porth/Balcony
MM Bind*/Drape*
Pott Control
PRICKD BILOW MABKKT 7
bdrm wim central H/A. need*
cosmetic work Assumabla
mortgagatONLTU7.nl
____ INOttlSOM
AWI5
value I 1 bdrm 1 bam itH
manufactured home on l ' i
acre* 1 parcel* Included
Heart of Lake Mary Kitato
trash pickup
FIEEROR,
untry Lake Apts.
330-5204
rovanevo
Villas
JApartmenis
UM DOWNPAYMENT FHA 3
bdrm concrato block with
central H/A. new patnf, new
carpet, completely ftnerd
yard ONLY***.**#
N O M ONEY DOW N
HU SKYLINE. 14 K 411 bdrm
1b*m split plan tli.ooo
IH4 SKYLINE. 14 X 40 1 bdrm
1 b*m split plan: carport
lenetd yard *14*00
(
a r
S a l e s
( ) u I
I d
�O'
Tuesday. November 26. 1991
i
IN TM I CIRCUIT c o w rr
O fT N IlW M T fIN T M
I
4
j u d ic ia l c ib c u it
IN AND SOU
liM IN O LI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASI MX tl-MH-CA-IAO
con|unctIan therewith.
DATED mis 4m day of No
vember. iff).
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOPTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: JaneE. Jatewk
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: November If. 74. Iff I
DEL 44
RICHARO WATERS and
MARTINE WATERS, hit write.
Plaintiff*.
v.
RALPH R. PARROT; LIVE
SUPPLY. INC ; FERGUSON
ENTERPRISES. INC.;
ORLANDO PIPE AND
SUPPLY. INC.; SUN BANK
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION;
AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES.
SEMINOLE SUPPLY. INC.;
SEMINOLE COMMERCE
CENTER. LTD.; SAMUELH.
BOWMAN. IV. MEAT WORLD,
and SOUTHPORT
CONDOMINIUM
ASSOCIATION.
at City Hall In the Community
Development 'Department and
may be Inspected by the public
■toring normal business hours
t h e l m a M cPh e r s o n .
City Clerk
17m
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: fl-MSXCA-MK
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION, an agency ol the
United Slatet of America, at
R e c e iv e r far FREEDOM
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI
AT ION.
Plalntlfl.
LEANNESM STEPHENS. Kl»
CLERK'S NOTICE Om Is l B*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
JBa* purtuanl to the Summary
menfh# after the date of the fir*t
Rub!leafton af mit notice mutt
•in Blair claim with mit Court
W ITHIN THE LATER OP
THREE MONTHS APTER THE
DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS APTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
NOTICE OP
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y
GIVEN, pursuant to an Order
Granting Summary Final
Judgment In Foreclosure dated
October 31. Iffl. entered In Civil
Case Number f l 0447 CA 140 ot
Hw Circuit Court of the Elgh
teentti Judicial Circuit In and tor
Seminole County. Florida, mat
on the
day of December,
Iffl. at 11:00 a.m., at the west
Iron! door of the Seminole
County Courthouse. 301 Norm
Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida,
the undersigned Clerk will offer
lor sale the following described
real property:
Lot 41. Southport, a condomln
lum. Phase XIV, according to
the Declaration of Condsmlnlum
as recorded In Official Records
Booh 1437, Pages 1777-1444 and
NtlWws Mai cBsIMIB* Mto vafto
IhrelHiaMil. Itwauaimcalkvn
ol Ihe pawawal repreeentetive.
»•*»*». or iwrMkllan af tfclt
Caurt ara required la file fhetr
objection* with this Court
W ITHIN THE LATER OP
THREE MONTHS APTER THE
DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS APTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All crod)Ion o« me itocedent
and oMer parent having claim,
or Mmandt agetott decedent*
•tlala on wham a easy of mit
rwbca it tervad wimin thraa
TnCM,
leasing facility I n a C- l (Com
mercial) Zoning District.
The property tor which the
conditional use Is requested Is
located on the east side of
H i g h w a y 17-f7 b e t we e n
Seminole Boulevard and Button
Road and Is legally described
as:
West vy of southerly f l ft of
northerly ISO feat of Lot 14.
Central Park, as recorded In
Plat Booh 4. page ft, of the
Public Records of Seminole
County. Florlde.
The Public Hearing will be
held on Thursday. December 17,
Iftt. at 7:34 P.M., in the Cassol
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
FHe Number ft-774-CP
IN RE: ESTATE OF
MARGARET H. PAULK.
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of MARGARET H.
PAULK, deceased. File Number
ft-774CP. Is pending In the
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County. Florida, Probate
Division, the address of which Is
301 N. Park Ave.. Sanford.
Florida. 37771. The names and
claims with mis court W ITHIN
THREE MONTHS APTER THE
DATE OP THE PIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
PILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The date of the first publico
tlon ot mis Notice Is November
34. Iff).
Personal Representative:
Betty J.Tollefsrud
477 Rosalia Dr.
Santord. FL 37771
Attorney tor Personal
Representative:
A.A. McClanahan. Jr.
717N. Park Ave.
Santord. PL 37771
Telephone: (407)337 4017
Florida Bar No.: 717444
PvAHsh: November 74 A
comber 3. Iffl
Civil Action No. f l 30S3CA UK
JBb Circuit Court ol the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
end tor Seminole County. Florl
da. In which CHARLES S
STEPHENS and LEANNE M
STEPHENS, hit wile, are the
DjBhWenfv and RESOLUTION
TRUST CORPORATION, an
egency of Itw United Slates of
America, as Receiver for
SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION. Is the
Plaintiff, | will tell at public
Mt«»|on to the highest and best
bMder for cash at the west front
• e r o f the Seminole County
CbuHheuee. Sanford. Florida, at
11:44 A.M. on the 74m day of
Dum ber, Iffl, the following
•Ascribed real property set forth
In the Summary Final Judg
menf:
Easterly 70411 feel of Lot 4f
of SPRING HAMMOCK, as re
corded In Plat Book 7. Pages 7.
X 4 and 1 of the Public Records
of Seminole County. Florida.
DATED mis llth day of No
vember. Iffl.
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florida
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Nov. If. 74. Iffl DEL-143
fJ?AeDOM
NOTICE OP ------PUBLIC NIARINO
CITY OP CASSELBERRY
BOARO OP ADJUSTMENT
IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE IIBftTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: 41-1417CA-14-0
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Board of Adfustment will hold a
Public Hearing to consider the
request of GoMsn Gate Cato and
Dell. Applicant, that the Board
of Ad|ustment grant a condl
tlonal use under Section
117.177(D) of the Casselberry
Code of Ordinances to allow a
restaurant In a C-l (Commer
dal) Zoning District.
The property tor which the
conditional use it requested It
located on the nett tide of Slate
Road O t south of W llihire Drive
and It legally described at:
LOT 7. WILSHIRE PLAZA.
AS RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 37, PAGE 40. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
The Public Hearing will be
held on Thursday, December 17.
Iff), at 7:30 P AL. In the Cattel
berry City Hall. M Triplet Lake
Drive. Casselberry, Florida, or
at toon thereafter as pouibw.
At the hearing Interested parties
may appear and be heard with
respect to the requested condl
tlonal use. Coplot of the condl
Hanoi use request are available
at City Hall In the Planning
Department and may be In
spected by the public during
normal business hours.
SEMINOLE WOOOS
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION.
INC.,
Plaintiff,
v*
GERARDCURRIN.
Defendant
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuont la a Final Judgment of
Forecloture dated October n.
IFF! entered In Civil Cate
Number: 4l-l417CA-ieO af Iha
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
and lar Seminole County. Ftorl
da. wherein SEM INO LE
WOOOS COMMUNITY ASSO
CIATION. INC.. It Plaintiff, and
GERARD CURRIN It Oaten
th elaaa m c p h e r s o n
City Clerk
Dated mit 30th day of Novem
ber. i f f I.
"Persons art advised that, if
they decide to appeal any de
cision made at these meet
Ingt/heerlngt. they will need a
record ot the proceedings and
lor such purpose, they may need
to Insure that a verbatim record
of the proceedings Is made,
which record Includes the test I
mony and evidence upon which
Hw appeal It to be based, per
Section 744 0101. Florida
Statutes."
Publish: November 74. Iff I
DEL 744
THAT PART OF:
The NE (4 of the SW to and
the N toot theSC to of the SW to
of SECTION 31. TOWNSHIP 70
SOUTH. RANGE 37 EAST. Sem
Inole County, Florida.
Being mere particularly do
scribed as follows:
Commence at Permanent
Ing the SW comer af told
Section I I ; run thdnce
N49M3*34" E alone the S.
boundary lino thereof 1313.44* to
the Pormanonl Roforonco
Monument dttlgnatlng me SE
» comer af the SW it of Iha SW It
of tald Section II ; thence
m tto r s r ’ W along the E.
boundary lino thereof M X tr to
Iht Pormanant Roforonco
Monument on the S. R/W lino of
Seminole Woods Boulevard da
signaling Itw SW corner of the N
to of the SE to of the SW to of
tald Section II; continue thence
N44*4S'13*'W along tald E.
boundary line of the SW It of the
SW to 70.44* to the N. R/W lino
o f ta ld Sem inole Woods
Boulevard; thence S44>U'4S"W
along tald N. R/W lino 341.14*;
•hence, leaving said N. R/W line
NM*4$‘54,'W 401.41*; thence
N I F A O " ! 447.00*; thence
S J f j r i f 'E Ifl.M '; thence
NJJ'OO'ir’ E 740.71* to the
POINT OP BEGINNING: con
tinue thence MS3*44*3r’E 771.11
to a point on a circular curve
concave to the W*ly having a
radius of II1JOO*. said point
being on Itw W*ly R/W lino of
ofototald Seminole Woods
B o u l e v a r d a nd b e a r s
N tT trsr'E from Itw center of
sold curve; thence S’ly along
said W*ly R/W line and the arc
of sold curve through a central
angle of 77«14*0r* 130 00* to the
end of tald curve; thence, leav
Ing tald W 'ly R/W line,
S7S*f0'00'*W 700.00'; thence
N00*<7'4r*W 541.70 feet to the
Point of Beginning.
Containing 1000 acres, more
or lew.
DATED mit 13th day ol No
vember, 1441.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Pitollih: November If, 74. Iff I
OEL-lf7
•
1Ute Mom Out
T his Year!
REAL TURKEY.
AnOld-Fashioned
C*tt322*2611 Tlml
P U T YO UR B U S IN E S S O N T H E M O V E
TE ve J T B n q
HAiR
A t Ianta
„
KAMI DESIGN
ADVERTISING
I A W ave o f a S pecial On
| Perm anent W aves
Sptcmkanf On cJutk Disk
■Get The Works # m m
:
p e w * .c u t .
V b Z iM lfcX
STYLE, CONOmON A # J
t
Casey's Collectibles
"Give a Fine Collectible This Season
Holiday C n m w a n Hmrnt
20% OFF W
•Caryt Collation Collective Sonias
THANKSGIVING WEEKEND Fri.-Sun.
• C sftH lsd Instructor* • CIe s s e e
• SuppliE fl' Firing • G ifts
We Carry: Legends. Hummel David
Winter. S tetf Bears. A Much . Much More
L.
8T 4 S . C N 42?
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tu m
1 ( 6 CERAMICS
- s a t . tare -s p a re
Ksy Qsva, owner o f Cassy's Collectible* stands among tho hundreds ot flno colloctlbloa for sal# at
n#r Loogwood shop,
C asey's C ollectibles: Y ou r C ollectible C onnection
It's Christmas morning. The lights on Ihe tree are
£ ^ * » ^ r i E . JUSr unT aPPed h f J ° U ° f * \ * r
dream s, a porcelain face, finely painted and d e-
LeRend9 nnc collectibles arc w e tfe m -ln tp li
Pieces o f bronze, pew ter and brass verm eil. li v
Davis features Ihe Farm C lu b and J u s t Due
halr', ™ e doU 18
from Casey s Collectibles and Ihe special someone
y °V r daughter, but your wife.
r ^ L , ®
,P^ y ,wl^ , d° Us'
Grown-up dolls, fine collectibles to last a life time
or more, and be passed from generation to genera-
outfitted ducks, kittens, cow. etc. with cerai
faces. Handmade bears are also available. The d<
come clothed In many different outfits, to fit a
special ocasslon: sailor suits, velvet dresses, chlf
party dresses, cotton summersults. nighties, ba
ball suits and wedding gowns.
1 ,*
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__
. . .
Just ask Kay Geva. owner of Casey's Collectibles,
“' “f been f° r A*1” 1} y ~ r»Casey's Collectibles Is a dream come true for Kay.
who has always wanted to own her own shop.
Soon to arrive are Kaikes Bears. Laura's All
and the Original Emmett Kelly Circus CollectU
There are also a good supply of limited edltl
Christmas 1991 pieces. Kaikes snowdomes. Da
Winter Cottages and nutcrackers.
F S K K * ! , ° pcncd.!WOrn?°n,fh s a*°*
647 South CR 427. Just south of the Longwood
Caseys Collectibles Is an authorized rcdemptl
center for many collector’s clubs. Casey's also offi
V *
20% OFF
SELECTED
GREENWARE
CERAMIC SHOW
leclbles
floppy 'Thanksgniing fram V
HAIR FORMULA I HAIR A NAILS
^
one ° f th® * * * ' a Rin regialiy. gift certificates and layaway. I
stocked collectibles shop In the area. Case/s car- more Information, give Kay a call at 331-761
rles Good Kruger. David Winter. Mufly Bear. Mid- There Is a consignment corner and Items are s
dleton. Hummels. Slelff Bears. Georgetown. Lowell cepted on a regular basis
Daris.ThumbprintTelctya. Wakeen. Legends,Origl
The best way to find out about all of the ma
mu Bear Artists. Mattel. Sarah s Atllc. Bonita treasures offered at Casey's Collectibles Is to st
t ca,rs' „hy |s
CADCO. Memories of Yes
in. You mlghl Just make someone's dream coi
terday, Sabine Esche. Dolls By Pauline. Artist Col- inie.
RlqklCkaice
PERMS • COLOR • CUT A STYLE
• MANICURE • PEDICURE • WIGS B
.
HAIRPIECES. SALES A SERVICE
f
1740 Airport Btvd., Sanford
^
(Country Club Square)
A
321-0114
F ro m
wlWiPJwWW ICW KMNMHM
PRE-REOBTIUTION NOV. 26-DEC. 21
r^ REE RgQtSTRATWN TO FIRST SOI
|
'j yiiy
* S ffr
Program. Botore A Altar School
Stocking
Stufffbrslll
i 7 4 * } CAU 321-9613
a __.
.
■ -•toTtoJW T / SARA l ih w . b U pl.
4 S Z * * / “ •O WEystd# Dr., Sanford
Sw
v ’ /o /
**/
)
^
(Comer of Orango Ave
t^2 M . From W fioo School
3 Ml- bom Heathrow Elem I
JAy's FAshioNs
0001fFl
Nylon Jogging Suits.$64.99
Joan Overalls--------------29.99
Sweat Suits_________ 64.99
Shorts ________ ___ _____ 1o.99
Pro Tsam Capa_______8.00
_ WMN OUOI MARKETPLACE
I803 A S FRENCH AVE. SANFORD • 330-3133
M
.
D i l i •-
a G ift
f Certificate
Hrs: 6:20 A M - 6 PM
|SLICK t r
i JEANS #J
km tM m
bitl
W W W IlilV M
1
G R E A T G I F T ID E A S :
ALL IN STOCK UNIFORMS,
FOOTWEAR. AND
ACCESSORIES.
Home Medical
Supplies, Inc.
170O-A W. K lrel Street. Sanford
(4 0 7 ) 3 2 2 - 8 8 0 5
WE HAVE
j
U
•Now A Usod Guns
•Rang* Memborships
* Shooting Accossorlos
•Factory Ammo A Roloads
Assault Prevention Clatsos
•Firearms Safely Clatsos
-VI.L.K.S. M .\ RANGE P
TRAINING CENTER
4700 S. Hwy. 17-92
Casselberry • 834-2242
M a ’s H e l p e r s
Ban's ~Btonfc-Chicken Burner
*
(•eih leiiuee. tomato, t«M t eheeM)
T*..................... .................... 34.95
Amto s T o o l Lang DeiRe
SSSjPSgS ................................. - ......... SO.38
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The Big Kahuna (poitih tausage)..........SO.ss
No Sutettuies
_
ALL ABOVF W CLUX FRltS
OafYa Heavenly Diet** IHangaburger
eonage cheere. egg. and tomato)....... ...... S0.7S
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Olga's Glamour Studio
Welcomes Victoria
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k> our staff Sho it now doing to
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o„r cuSIOrnc-fS i.i*jslnct:on
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Wirvi O iit* Shopping Cfr At
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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 26, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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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/c004e53f958b4c004ead45e6077b227e.pdf
65faacf7c1e3c5b3edf07ef9fe48facb
PDF Text
Text
N o vem b er 2 5 ,
1 991
MONDAY
••hrlnt Sanford, Lotto io r f and Somlndo County olnoo ISOS
____________________ M lhYear, No. 80 - Sanford, Florida
NEWS DIGEST
Academy may
become historic
landmark
seeks use of facility
SANFOHD —City Recreation and Parka Director Mike
Kirby la seeking to use Salvation Army facilities for
added recreational areas. The matter Is to be discussed
by the Sanford City Commission at tonight’s meeting.
Kirby has. been In discussion with Salvation Army
Capt. Gary Bergen toward establishing a lease agree
ment for the facility located at 700 W. 24th St. He
wants to use the gymnasium and gameroom for after
school and summertime athletic programs. It would be
available for the city recreation department Monday
through Friday, but with an early closing on Tuesdays.
The city would also obtain an office for use dt the
facility.
In October, the City failed to gain voter approval of a
massive bond program that would have developed n
Kansas tis-brssksr at Ssmlnols
SANFORD — Senior running back Bruce
McClary (No. 1) and the Seminole High School
Fighting Semlnolea will go after their third
consecutive 4A-Distiict 7 championship tonight
when they host Edgewater and Leesburg In a
Kansas tie-breaker. Action begins at 7:30 p.m.
at Seminole's Thomas E. Whigham Stadium.
□ Puoplu
Use your green thumb
If you have a green thumb and like to garden,
consider becoming a Seminole County Master
Gardener.
□ Florida
Satellite delivered
The successful shuttle launch last evening
continues on track today as astronauts deliver u
satellite that will detect missiles.
Pag* 2A
Fire investigated
A suspicious fire Is being Investigated by the
Volusia County Fire Service at the Dcllnry
Plantant Ion Shopping Center In DcBary.
Baa Photo Paga 3 A
Voter registration stations
The Seminole County Supervisor of Elections
office has set up two locations this week for
County voter registration. New county resi
dents. as well as those wishing to re-register to
vote, may stop at the Seminole Community
College between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. tomorrow.
On Wednesday, voter registration will be
available at Crooms School of Choice. 2200 W.
I3th. Street In Sunford from 3 p.m. until 7 p.m.
No appointment Is needed.
Firemen’s Gospel Sing
SANFORD — The Sanford Fire Department
annual Firemen's Benefit Fund Gospel Sing Is
scheduled for this Friday. The firemen have
presented the event for over 30 years.
Featured this year are the Dixie Echoes, the
Florida Boys Quartet, the Buxtons, and the
Brashears. F«kkI und soft drinks will lie available
and door prizes ure to be given awuy.
Tickets are $6 in advance at any Sanford Fire
Stutlon. or Friday night at the door, for $7 per
person. All money raised goes to help those
bcncflt fund members who have to pay for
medical expenses not covered by health Insur
ance.
The Gospel Sing will be Friday, from 7 p.m.
until midnight, at the Sanford Civic Center. Fur
additional Information, phone 322-1952.
Horoscope......
Movloa.............
Pee*lo.............
Polico..............
School Menu...
Sport*..............
Tolo vision.......
Weather...........
Sunny bud cool with
the lilghs In the low
60s. Wind north 10
tu 15 mpli.
Lyman
crowns
King,
Queen
SANFORD - The 85-year-old
Hopper Academy may be de
clared an Historic Landmark. An
ordinance denigrating the title Is
to be preaented to the Sanford
City Commission tonight.
Hopper Academy. 1010 Pine
Avenue, has been also known as
Harper Academy. The large 2story structure was originally
built In 1B06. with additional
People eerving people
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — The Homecoming
game against Lake Brantley High
School at Lyman High School in
Longwood on Friday was the site of
the coronation of the new King and
Queen of the traditional week.
H e a th e r R ogers a n d W illie
Campos were crowned as the royal
couple.
Both arc seniors nnd were voted
i hr titles by their peers.
Rogers was sponsored by the
senior class. She Is a three-year
member of the varsity soccer team
and a representative on the school's
student government.
Campos was also sponsored by
the senior class. He Is u member of
the football team and played well In
Friday night's contest. He Is also a
four-year member of the wrestling
team. In the 1991 season, he won
the state championship In the 119
pound weight class.
The Homecoming King and
Q u e e n p r e s id e d o v e r th e
Homecoming Dance nt the school
on Saturday nighl.
At half time at Friday night's
game, the Homecoming parade was
presented In Greyhound stadium.
The sophomore class was given
the prize for the best float In the
parade. Second place honors were
given to the seniors. Third place
went to the Junior class and the
fourth place went to the HIP club.
Sanford staff, plus one: (front, left): Charity Rivers,
Don Hickey, Lonnie Conforti, Virginia Miller, and Bill
Copeland. (Rear, from left): Maria Rotas, Charlotte
Hicks. Russ Germain (Casselberry office manager),
Job Service employees
honored for production
■y J. MARK BARPIKLD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD The Sanford and Casselberry offices
of the Job Service of Florida have ben honored with
Davis Productivity Awards by the Florida Depart
ment of Labor and Employment Security.
The employees at two ofTices last week received
plaques honoring their work In Increasing the
number of applicants served and pluclng people in
‘Habitat’
store opens
in Sanford
new Jobs during the last two years.
''They'll be real excited." Cheryl Maughan.
manager of the two offices, said before the
presentation. "The staff Is real active In not being, so
to speak, bureaucrats. We re people here to serve the
people. We're focused on quality service and not 'We
work for the government so we have to do this* sort
of thing. I think we've been able to develop a more
l>osltlvc Image for the Job service und the Depart□ See Awards, Page BA
Goard announces
re-election bid
■yd. MARK BARPIKLD
Herald Staff Writer
By VICKI DeSORMIKR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Volunteers with
Habitat for Humanity in Seminole
County hope to make this a happy
holiday season for everyone.
With the opening on Saturday of
their volunteer center and store ut
the old Zayre's Plaza at the corner
of U.S. Highway 17-92 and Alr|>ort
Boulevard in Sanford, they're a Hide
closer to that dream.
□ See Habitat. Page 3A
Chlnata Burke, Gaya Johnson, Colleen Finn, Linda
Nagy, Chris Turner, and Cheryl Maughan, Sanford
manager. Sanford staff not shown: Calvin Donaldson,
Rich Flllppl, Pat Ssntell and Cameron Maglll.
S an d ra G oard
SANFORD — Seminole County
Supervisor of Elections Sundru
Goard formally announced her re
election bid for a third term this
week.
Goard. 47. of Longwood. has
served as supervisor since 1983
when she was appointed by thenGov. Bob Graham to replace former
supervisor Caml Bruce, who retired.
Gourd, a Republican, hud worked as
the elections office manager for six
years prior to her appointment.
So fur. Gourd faces only fellow
Republican Theresa Coker, former
deputy tux collector under tux
collector Ray Valdes.
Gourd said she has worked to
make voter registration und other
elections services more convenient
for residents und more efficient. She
said she has deputized more than
600 people as volunteer registrars
and has established 15 permanent
registration sites in banks, city halls
and other locutions to make reglsf See Goard, Page BA
Sack a crack shack
Convicted drug dealers, users to destroy house
Herald Staff Wrder
MIDWAY — Tuesday, a busload of convicted
dnig dealers and users will In- brought here to
tear down a crack house.
As |ran of a new program for Seminole County,
convicted drug dealers and abusers from the
Kissimmee Community Correctional Center will
be used at 9 a.m. Tuesday to "Sack a Crack
Shack" In Midway.
The prison labor will be used to demolish a
condemned building at the southwest corner of
21st Street and Sipes Avenue that sheriffs
deputies have Identified as a "crack house"
where people buy and use drugs. The building
used lo house the faisl Slop Bar. whieh burned
more than a year ago.
Sanford used the same stall- program last year
when several houses in the 7<X) block of Cypress
Avenue were torn down. The city will also utilize
•he free program offered by the Florida Depart
ment of Corrections to demolish a crack house on
West Ninth Street In a week or two. said Sanford
Police Chief Steven Harriett.
"U s been a real good program lor us." Harriett
said "They use convicted drug offenders to tear
down the crack houses."
» I1 1
?I
Sheriff Don Esllnger agrees the program will be
good lor his effort to clean up crtmr-rlddcn
neighborhoods.
"We're trying lo rid that community and
others of the drug problem." Esllnger said. "So
we decided lo utilize some of these residents who
used to facilitate drug use and Iraflleklng In
cocaine."
County Building Official David Belt/ said the
program is a coo|»ernllvc effort between the
county and the sheriffs department that will
save the county about $3,500.
First. E sllnger m u st declare (lie s tru c tu re a
See Crack. Page 5A
�f
•A - Sanford HeraM. Sanford. Florid* - Monday. November 28. 1W1
NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Qay rights law facfttchaltengt
Army Lt.
i Control.
An attached rocket lifted the satellite to an
orbH 22,300 miles above the equator this
morning and then separated from the craft.
The satellite win work with other Defense
Support pyugraw*
in alerting the
Pentagon to missile launches and nuclear
Atlantis* launch was delayed for 13
minutes because of an oxygen fuel leak. The
shuttle also had to wait for an orbiting
spacecraft to pass out of the way.
A malfunctioning steering system on the
s a te llite 's b ooster rocket halted .the
mission's first countdown last Tuesday. A
new guidance system was Installed, but
engineers still have not found the problem
in the old one.
"You all certainly earned your Thanksgiv
ing." launch director Bob Sleek Sleek told
ground workers after liftoff.
The spacecraft's Journey 234 miles above
Earth Is NASA's sixth and final shuttle flight
of the year.
TAMPA — A Tampa (ay rights law face* a serious challenge
after a Judge ruled that city officials Improperly blocked an
effort to set a repeal referendum on the law earlier this year.
Circuit Judge Guy Spicola ruled Friday that Hillsborough
Election* Su pervisor Robin Krtvanek and City Clerk Frances
Henrtquez Improperly disqualified more than 400 people who
want to put a repeal referendum on a city ballot.
The ruling virtually assured there win be enough valid
signatures to force a referendum.
The Take Back Tampa Political Committee, which wants to
repeal ordinance* adopted by the city and the county at a
marathon public hearing May 38. hailed the ruling.
David Caton. who heads the American Family Association
and la a spokesman for Take Back Tampa. Issued a statement
saying. “This Is a victory for the rights of voters.*’
SPACE CENTER. Houston - Atlantis'
crew today released a 8300 minion satellite
for detecting missile attacks, after a rare
night shuttle launch that Ut up the sky for
hundreds of miles.
The lOOfon spaceship blasted off from
Cape Canaveral. Fla., at 6:44 p.m. EST
Sunday, blazing a trad over the Atlantic.
The six astronauts released the satellite
about six hours fatter, sccompiiahlng the
main goal of their 10-day mission for the
UFsddisssss budget euts
TaxW atch says it’s not Parents make sacrifices
influencsd by businsss to pay for private school
"We had a really good deploy. It was
GAINESVILLE - The University of Florida has earmarked
•1 minion In reserve funds to support research and wtU use
athletic fund profits to bolster academic programs. UF officials
The funding shifts announced Friday are In response to state
M U .1 million in
reserve funds to support several aspects of research. Including
graduate research assistants. This will free other university
fund* for graduate student teachers* salaries. UF Vice Provost
Oene Hemp said.
"In effect, this will Increase the number of courses the
university can offer In the spring semester because we’ll have
more available teachers." Provost Andrew Sorensen said.
Tourism busInsssM msypay fss
TALLAHASSEE - Tourism-related businesses would pay an
annual fee ranging from 850 to 830.000. depending on their
size, to finance the state's tourism promotions under a plan
tentatively approved by the Florida Tourism Commission.
The proposal will go to Gov. Lawton Chile*, who supports the
concept of an Industry-baaed tax tc raise money for the state's
tourism marketing campaign.
If Chiles approves It. the commission's plan will go to the
Legislature next year. If not. the commission trill try to come
up with another proposal.
The Legislature created the commission last spring to
recommend a long-term financing source for tourism.
Under the proposal, tourism-related businesses would pay a
flat foe based on the number of people they employ.
Commission members said they would change the proposal If it
does not raise enough money, about 812 million annually, or If
the governor rejects It.
Doetor, hospital ssttls lawsuit
TALLAHASSEE - The sup
port of big business hasn't influ
enced the research done by
Florida TaxWatch. Its officials
say.
Study Ideas come from the
staff. Though they m ust be*
approved by th e ex ecu tiv e
committee, the board does not
Influence the outcome, accord
ing to Dominic Calabro. presi
dent of the nonprofit govern
ment-watchdog research organlFor Instance. Calabro pointed
out. TaxWatch issued a report
critical of PRIDE, the prison
Industries program founded by
Clearwater drugstore magnate
Jack Eckerd. Michael Zagorac.
executive vice president of Jack
Eckerd Corp.. la chairman of the
TaxWatch board. Some other
TaxW atch m em bers are big
PRIDE supporters as well.
The researchers also wrote a
report concluding that Florida
shouldn't tax electricity gener
a te d a s a b y p ro d u c t of
m a n u fa c tu rin g (called concration). The state's utilities.
( contributors to TaxWatch.
s tro n g ly o p p o s e d th e c o
generation tax exemption.
"I think (TaxWatch) watches
taxes. In terms of tax policy, for
everyone." Zagorac said. "I
guess what you nave to do ls go
by the record. The record would
show that TaxWatch has. In fact.
S
W IST PALM BEACH - An obstetrician and St. Mary's
Hospital have agreed to pay 86.25 million to a suburban West
Palm Beach couple over the birth of their brain-damaged son
two years ago. their lawyer said.
The baby. Kyle Darrell Baas, suffered severe damage to his
motor functions from lack of oxygen at birth In March 1969.
■*9"
The 5.20Opqund satellite la equipped
with a large Infrared telescope that has
6.000 sensors and can detect heat from
missile exhaust.
The rest of the flight will be given over to
military experiments. Including exercises In
spotting U.9. military Installations from
represented Interests for all the
people, versus Just business In
terests."
Florida TaxWatch Inc. was
established In 1979 by business
leaders who saw a need for an
Independent watchdog group.
The document that supports
Florida TaxWatch's tax-exempt
status Is a roil call of Florida
giants In citrus, banking, devel
opment. electricity, retail chains,
insurance and ranching.
The names include the Florida
Chamber of Commerce. Florida
Power. Florida Power A Light.
Florida Retail Corp.. Gulfstream
Land A Development.
A ssociated Industries. Blue
Crosa/Blue Shield. Collier En
terprises. CSX. T. Wayne Davis
of Winn-Dixie stores, A. Duda A
Sons. Jack Eckerd Corp.. First
Florida Bank. Lykes Bros..
Publlx, Southeast Bank. U.S.
Sugar.
Their financial support does
not translate Into a bias In favor
of big business. Calabro said,
adding that TaxWatch does get
sm aller donations from the
public.
The group's budget has grown
from 8160.000 to Just under 8 '
million this year. It lias a staff of
12 in addition to Calabro. who
makes 893.500.
Calabro. 35. had Intended to
go Into the seminary but ended
up getting a master's degree in
social work from Florida State
University.
< >nv
Nation’s first ‘youth brand’ condom targets teen buyers
Associated Prtaa Writs r________
SARASOTA — The nation's
first "youth brand" condom hits
sto re s n ex t y ear, targ etin g
buyers as young as 14 years old.
but critics wonder whether It
will end up encouraging teen sex
over abstinence.
"We're not
promoting promiscuity among
young people, but we recognize
It takes place — we can't Just
stick our heads In the sand."
said Barry Miller, vice president
o f m a r k e tin g fo r S c h m id
Laboratories, makers of Safe
Play — Condoms for Young
Lovers.
The condom, billed as the
n atio n 's first to specifically
target the young, is no different
than the Ramses, and Sheik
brands the company also makes.
What's different about Safe
r.-»
'<-i . {
MIAMI - H are a re th e
winning num bers selected
Sunday In the Florida Lottery:
C ash 3
7-2-5
Way 4
O-5-3-0
L atto
3-15-19-28
-43-47
*u m m el
S a U lw iiM
M ilM l
Play Is a planned marketing mix
aimed at teens — a 83 price tag.
compact six-condom package
with neon graphics, free condom
key chains or cosmetic tattoo
kits Inside, advertising on MTV.
sponsorship of rock concerts and
a high school educational pro
gram.
"Everything we do Is geared
toward the sexually active teen
— not the teen who Is not having
sex." Miller said. "Our message
Is: If you do choose to have sex
— wear a condom. ... It's about
saving lives."
Schmid, which Introduced
Safe Play In England last year
and already has a 3 percent
market share there, unveiled
plans for the product in the
United States Just three days
before Magic Jo h n so n a n
nounced he has the AIDS virus.
While company officials hope
if rowins w n p i nmaia,
French Am., Senior*.
Ft* u r n
Clam PaUigi Paid el Senior*,
- - * --------------------------«
p o s th a s tes
to THK SANFOSO HERALD. P O.
Bor 1SS7, Senior*, PL 32773- 1M7.
SySocHpUiw Setee
(OoBy A Sunday >
Hero* Delivery a Ueil
9 North*........ ........ SIS 90
0 Merth*.....................$3*00
1 Veer........... ..... .......970 00
Florida RooMonta muel pey 7% tales
lea In i**Blen le retee above
Phan* (407) 32*3011.
is the second-ranked manufac
turer In the nation's 8350 mil
lion branded condom market.
Miller said It began planning
Safe Play more than two years
ago.
Cartcr-W allace Inc. which
dominates 50 percent of the
market with Its Trojan brand,
has taken recently to advertising
Its condoms using a superhero
comic-strip character. A com
pany spokeswoman said It does
not currently have a youthoriented condom and would not
reveal If Its future plans.
"ft takes some courage to take
a realistic approach to the
tetn-age sex problem, even
though you know It might be
c o n tro v e rs ia l." said T rlsh
Moylan-Torruella. educational
director for Planned Parenthood.
Tough times were much
discussed at a recent meeting
of The Florida Association of
Academic Nonpublic Schools,
according to president Derek
Keenan of Lakeland.
"The genera) tone was how
much pressure parents feel In
maintaining their children In
private schools and paying
tuition." said Keenan, prin
cipal at Lakeland Christian
School and the state repre
sentative for the Association of
C hristian Schools Interna
tional. which accredits Chris-
But. like other private school
ed u ca to rs, he said m any
parents are sacrificing.
"T he education of their
children Is such a priority that
they give other things up to
pay for education." he said.
Escalating costs of housing,
food, gas and other things do
not usually Influence parents
to change children's schools,
according to Skardon P'lss,
executive secretary of the Flor
Ida Council of Independent
Schools.
"Y ou are not going to
change a child's schooling for
a m i n o r g l i t c h In t h e
economy." he said.
Loophole that left
paralyzed vets short
on care is plugged
ST. PETERSBURG - When
tired Army Sgt. Andy Cox
ppled from a ladder Ir. 1987.
paralyzing Injuries left him
lighting for his life, a fight that
continues until this day.
Not long afterward, a loophole
In the federal system that pro
vides medical care for retired
veterans kicked In and kicked
Cox out. That left Cox's wife.
Terry, fighting for his continued
care and their financial life.
That battle, too. Is still on. But
Ms. Cox won a major victory late
Saturday In Washington. D.C..
when the Senate approved the
1992 defense spending bill on a
66-29 vote and sent It to the
White House.
Somewhere In the massive bill
Is language that plugs the loop
hole and restores full medical
benefits to Cox and about 9,100
other retired veterans or de
pendents who. like him. are
totally disabled.
"I'm delighted.” Ms. Cox said
Sunday. "It's a heckuva way to
celebrate Thanksgiving, but we
sure are fortunate. We made,
hopefully, a positive difference to
close a loophole that had been
there 19 years."
When Cox retired from the
3
U.S. Army In 1977. he took for
granted the military promise of
lifelong health care.
■i. But after.'thc (all Icft hlm-a
quadriplegic, the Coxes learned
or a Catch-22 provision lit tffc
1972 law governing the Civilian
Health and Medical Pregram-of
the Uniformed Services, or
CHAMPUS.
That loophole says that If 100
percent disabled patients require
continuous medical care for
longer than two years or reach
65. they are turned over to
M edicare, the governm entsubsidized health care plan.
"I don't believe It was the
Intent of Congress to do this,"
Ms. Cox said, "ft Is a true
loophole."
Veterans and others who took
up the fight argued that the
swap took away earned benefits
and left them with coverage that
Is not nearly so extensive,
especially In severe cases like
Cox's.
“They spent their lives serving
the country." Ms. Cox said of her
husband and other soldiers who
become disabled after retire
ment. "They earned this en
titlement. Then It Is taken away
when they become disabled."
THE W EA T H ER
• •
| local Fonzcarrr
Today: Sunny and cold with
highs In the lower 60s. Wind
north 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight: Clear and cold. Low
In Ihc mid 30s to near 40. Wind
north 10 mph.
Tuesday: Sunny. High In the
mid to upper 60s. Noerihcasi
10-15 mph.
*Thanksgiving duy forecast:
Partly cloudy with the lows near
50 and the hlglis In the 70s.
Extended forecast: Partly
cloudy and warmer Wednesday
through Friday. Lows In the 40s
Wednesday and Ihc 50s Thurs
day and Friday.
FLORIDA Ti
City
Apalachicola
Day Iona Broth
FI LoudBoach
Fort Myon
Gainesville
Homos load
Jacksonville
Koy West
Laktland
Miami
Pensacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tampa
Vero Beach
W Palm Beach
Hi
37
a
it
IS
St
n
37
n
so
n
35
07
St
4*
14
n
Le
41
33
*4
*1
10
43
49
n
34
41
17
33
4}
34
41
43
Pci
00
oo
.M
00
00
00
00
. T
00
00
00
oo
00
00
01
T
...
...
▼ U 'A "
‘r \ p \
MONDAY
Sunny 65-45
Nov. 6
O
Monday, November 25. 1991
Vol 84. No 80
lOeMyene
M ^
T V - ■
to capitalize on that good timing,
they contend the statistics long
cried out for a condom aimed at
teen-agers.
A recent study by the federal
Centers for Disease Control re
ported that 57 percent of all high
school students In the nation
said they have had sexual In
tercourse.
There are some 670 cases of
a d o lesc en t AIDS, w ith the
number logged annually rising
from 36 In 1965 to 160 In 1990.
And nearly 7,100 Americans
from ages 20 to 24 have been
diagnosed with AIDS, according
to the CDC.
T hat's not to mention the
estimated 1 million pregnancies
and 2.5 million cases of sexually
tranamttted disease* occurring
among teen-agers every year.
Schmid, a division of London
Internationa) U.S. Holdings Inc..
Private school enrollment
has fallen slightly In Florida
nearly every year In the past
decade, but officials say that
despite economic hard times,
not many parents are opting to
move their children to public
tlan schools.
"The economy Is tough also
for the schools themselves, ft
Is more difficult to raise the
gap between what tuition Is
and what It coats to run the
PULL
Nov. 21
WEDNESDAY
FU ycldy 70-50
TUESDAY
Sunny 85-45
c
N*v. 14
d
LAST
Nov. 28
D sy to ss Beach: Waves are 3
feet and choppy. Current is to
the south with u water tempera
ture of 65 degrees. Now Sm yrna
Bosch: Waves are 2-3 feet and
scml choppy. Current Is to the
south, with a water tcm|>craturc
of 65 degrees.
THURSDAY
FU ycldy 70-80
FRIDAY
FU ycldy 70-80
STATISTICS
TUESDAY:
BOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 9:10
a.m.. 9:35 p.m.: MaJ. 3:00 a.m..
3:20 p.m. TIDES: D s y ts a s
I s a t k l highs. 11:05 a.m.. 11:34
m.: lows, 4:39 a.m.. 5:37 p.m.:
*w S m y ras Bsack: highs.
11:10 u.m.. 11:39 p.m.; lows.
4:44 a.m.. 5:42 p.m.: Cocos
Bosch: highs. 11:20 a.m.. 11:54
p.m.: lows. 4:59 a.m.. 5:57 p.m.
6
8 t. Augustine to Ju p ite r Inlet
Today: Wind north to north
east 20 knots. Seas 5 to 7 feet
but higher In the Gulf Stream.
Bay and Inland waters choppy.
Tonight: Wind northeast 15 to
20 knot* Seas 4 to 6 fret but
higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay
an d Inland w aters choppy
exposed areas.
]
The high tem perature In
Sanford Sunday was 77 degrees
and the overnight low was 43 as
reported by the University of
Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
weekend, ending at 9 a.m.
Monday, totalled. 10 of an Inch.
The temperature ut 9 a.m.
today was 47 degrees and
Monday's overnight low was 43.
as recorded by Ihc National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
H S u U s y 's high.................. 67
t Barom etric p re ssu re .30.31
l iR elative H um idity....42 pet
[W in d s....N orthw est 13 mph
C R slnfsll......................... 0 la.
[T o d a y 's su n set.....3:29 p.m.
ITomorrow'e su n rise....6:56
Temperature* indicate prevtou* day'*
high end overnight low to 9 p m. EST.
City
m La Prc Ollb
Anchorage
24 22
cdy
Atlanta
41 22
dr
Atlantic City
43 41 03 d r
Baltimore
34 40
dr
Billings
47 37
cdy
Birmingham
49 11
dr
Bismarck
19 02 .03 cdy
Boise
14 27 .09
rn
40 43 .19 d r
Burlington. VI
40 2) .34 cdy
Ovsrloslon.SC
39 31
dr
Charlot tan.W Vo
40 22 02 cdy
CIvor lotto. N C
33 44
dr
41 21
cdy
Chicago
29 24 .09 cdy
Cincinnati
22 27
dr
Columbia.SC
34 43
dr
Concord. N H
43 41 23 d r
Dallas Ft Worth
39 29
cdy
10 14
cdy
Dot Moines
29 12 .91 cdy
Dotroll
29 24 01 d r
Honolulu
94 72 01 cdy
Houston
99 21
cdy
Indianapolis
27 24
dr
Jacktan.Mii*
cdy
33 29
Kansas City
30 31
cdy
Las Voga*
40 13
dr
Little Rock
40 22
cdy
Lot Angolot
94 32
dr
47 24
cdy
Milwaukee
10 24 07 cdy
Mpis St Paul
31 12 .09 cdy
Nashville
44 2*
cdy
Haw Or loans
34 41
dr
How York City
30 45 01 clr
Oklahoma City
31 27
cdy
Omaha
29 IS
cdy
Philadelphia
42 42
dr
Phoanli
n 44
clr
Pittsburgh
34 29
cdy
Portland.Atama
40 41 41 d r
St Louis
12 23
cdy
Salt Lake City
4) 24
rn
Saattlo
m
44 27
m
Washington. 0 C
32 41
dr
�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 29. 1M1 - M
*-*--
Whiii*
During a traffic atop In which all the people in the car were
found to have suspended driver's licenses. officers made a
routine aearch of the vehicle and found a bag which contained
apiatol.
NUie, a convicted felon, confirmed that the gun was hia.
He was transported to the John E. (folk Correctional Facility
where he was held on $3,000bond.
Man ehaiggdwHti burglary
David Allen Beaucheane, 38, of 3438 8. Myrtle Ave. in
aanjoctj v m irrfM fd rn d iy .
He was charged with burglary and petit theft.
Police report that he entered a fenced area at Aaea. Brown
and Dover! Company and removed scrap copper valued at leaa
than $300.
Police approached him in his car In the parking lot of the
Days Inn on Highway 46 in Sanford in the early hours of Friday
morning. He could not provide an explanation for his presence
there.
The copper, clearly marked as ABB property was m plain
view.
An ABB supervisor was contacted and told police that
Beaucheane had no reason to have the materials.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Corrctiona) Facility where
he was held in lieu of $1,000bond.
Merfln Allen Milligan, 37, and Robert Caldwell Taylor. 44, of
380 Wilma St. In Longwood were arretted at their home on
Friday.
Milligan waa charged with poiaeaaton of cocaine and Taylor
Probation violation brings arrost
Joe Lewis Frazier, 26. of 1705 W. 14th St. In Sanford was
arrested Saturday.
He was charged on a warrant for violating hia probation on
charges of attempted murder following an Incident where he
. wascharged with aggravated battery.
Police were called lo 1111 Cypress Ave. around midnight on
Friday. Frazier and'Tam m y BamcS Were involved in ah
argument over money when he hit her In the mouth, causing a
deep gash.
*• •
......A computer check of hia Identification revealed the active
warrant.
He waa taken to the county Jail where he was held without
bond.
While customers trickled In to
the center to browse at hand
made crafts and a gaggle of
teddy bears, volunteers were
scurrying to price items and
arrange displays.
“We hope to do something for
everyone," said Nancy Nolt. one
of the volunteers.
For those who are living In
substandard housing, they hope
to be able to provide the light at
the end of the tunnel ana the
hope that a new home Is not far
off.
For others, they hope to pro
vide crafts and other Items to
make the yuletldc Just a little
brighter.
All of the Items for sale in the
shop, which comprises only a
comer of the volunteer center,
were donated by people In the
community.
One donor has created a
limited edition Christmas angel
tree ornament. The simple white
angel Is made of wood and
carries a note thanking the
buyer for supporting the Habitat
for Humanity cause In Seminole
County.
"They've only made 100 of
them," aald Nolt. ."They're a
numbered limited edition."
The angels sell for $5 each.
Currently the local chapter la
hoping to raise enough money to
purchase land tor one of their
volunteers. Robert Draughn,
who shares a run-down trailer
with hts three children. They
hope to bring In 812,500 to
purchase enough land In San
ford on which to build a three
bedroom house for the family.
Nolt said she was not unhappy
with the number of shoppers
who came to the store this past
weekend, but hopes that as
people hear about them the
numbers will Increase.
The store and volunteer center
are located In what used to be
the Walgreens store In the plaza.
They will be open from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m. every Saturday.
Nolt noted that they hope to
familiarize the community with
their projects through the center
and to get more volunteers so
they can keep the store open
longer hours throughout the
week.
What’s for ItinohT
Tuesday, Nov. 24, IN I
Southern Fried Chicken Steak
Steamed Rice
Garden Peas
Seminole Roll
Milk
was being arrested for tres
passing and resisting arrest with
violence at a Holiday Inn when
he got a cut on hia arm. police
Officers took Crawford to
South Florida Baptlat Hospital
on Saturday where he continued
to fight with officers, according
to a sworn statement from Of
ficer Leo L. Young,
Young said Crawford spit in
his face, and some of the spit got
in hia mouth.
"If you do some act with the
Intent to do great bodily harm or
to murder someone, that's an
attempt," said state attorney Bill
» fYUPBL
AIDS experts say it's almost
im possible to tran sm it the
deadly hum an Im m unodefi
ciency virus by spitting because
It dies quickly when exposed to
O U ip tC K H JS H i# in V M tfQ B tV O
Volusia County Firs Sarviea anawsrsd • nm call
at 1:97 a.m. today to find the DeBary Flantantkw
Shopping Canter on U.8. Hwy. 17-43 In DaSary
engulfed in flames. Investigator Bob Stevens
reported that the fire is listed as suspicious ,
Man on stabbing spree
at ex-girlfriend’s home
KANSAS CITY. Kan. - A man
angry at his cx-giiifrlend kilted
her son. stabbed seven other
people and pushed three of them
out a second-story window be
fore police shot and killed him as
he held a knife to a child's
throat.
"He said he'd kill everyone in
th e h o u se ." said Sgt. Bill
Edwards, a police spokesman.
Two of the seven wounded
remained hospitalized today.
Mark Markin. 32, was playing
dominoes and listening lo music
a t h is fo rm er g irlfrie n d 's
apartment late Saturday when
they got In an argument, police
said.
Harkln stabbed a guest, a
34-year-old man. then stabbed
his former girlfriend, who is 38.
When the woman's 14-yesr-old
son tried to defend her. Harkln
fatally stabbed the boy in th e
back with a butcher knife, police
said.
Investigation writ continue. Four stores wars
destroyed and two others sustained smoko
damage. The firs dam age Is estim ated at
$380,000. U. Don Neyer continued hosing down
hot spots later this morning.
\AP V\ T
MORSE
Harkln pushed the woman's
8-year-old son. her mother and
another child from a window
after stabbing all three. Edwards
said. Two other children also
were cut.
lio n
"He told me I waa the devil.
Then he cut my throat and
pushed me out the window."
sa id C la ra J e f fe r s o n , th e
woman's mother, who received
nearly 100 stitches for a neck
wound.
Police "were catching people
th is m an was d r o p p in g ,"
Edwards said. The Injured fell
about 10 feet.
Police forced their way into a
locked bedroom, where Harkln
had a knife to a girl's throat.
Edwards said police killed him
before the child was seriously
hurt. He was shot at least twice.
Kenneth Hardin, who was in
the house, said he tried to stop
Harkln by hitting him in the
head with a hammer.
A m i a n ( i •> .uni t i l l
inoun
tit Ilk
T HANKSGI VI NG
SALE
Dear Friend,
Thanksgiving is only a few days away, and this year Farmers
SPECIAL
PREVIEW
Furniture would like to provide your Thanksgiving Hirkey!
That’s right...all day long, from 9 to 9 pm , Tuesday November 26, you
f
will receive a delicious turkey absolutely FREEI with any purchase
of $199 or m ore during the esdting preview to our gigantic d
AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE!
W OW .. J u s t fo r you, F anners V eiy Special Custom er,
g e ta FREE TURKEY with any $199 purchase, and save up to
331 ON EVERY FURNITURE DOLLAR YOI
f U
And there's more...
• Just say CHARGE IT* at Farmers, with
• NO DOWN PAYMENT* and you get
L iK
l ,
U
“ M
k
.
R
J
• FAST, FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP* w i t h W |i
• LOW, LOW PRICES and
• EASY, EASY PAYMENTS l*
T o d a y o n ly , fo r Y o u , sp ecial p rice red u ctio n s storew ide in
i,
every departm ent...
NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERY ITEM
IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE!
T
And just for coining in.. GET A FREE COFFEE HUG*I No purchase
necessary! Just our way of saying Thanks! Please join us for the excitement,
Huge Saving* Special Value* and A FREE TURKEY* All Day Tuesday!
Sincerely,
Store Manager
ONLY YOU CAN PHtVtNT
fewest FIRES
�T:m
m m tm p m m s tm
riy ir1
4* - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, November 25, 1991
t
Wf; -
SARAH O VE R S T RE E T
lU aP M M W
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. F tA 32771
Area Code 407 322 2611 or 831-0993
wmtt
3 MOnlHl •M H M M tH M ItH iH tH iM tH 9 I9 J0
0 Month* ••■••••••tHHHttiHtHlfmt83M0
1Year
m oo
a m la
suusckhtom
E D ITO R IA L S
Down, but out?
'i
T.*',P-t *-V
T h an k s to a record tu rn o u t, particularly
am ong black voters. L oulslsna soundly re
jected David D uke's bid for governor. But
m ake n o m istake about th e political am bi
tions o f th e form er N atl sy m p ath iser and
grand w izard o f th e Ku K lux K lan. H aving
achieved a n ational audience, h e la even m ore
determ ined to prom ote h is b ran d of bigotry
and h atred on a w ider scale.
F resh from h is d efeat. D uke recen tly
announced he will explore a possible 1992
R epublican presidential bid. O stensibly, his
goal w ill be to h a lt th e “ leftw ard tilt” o f th e
GOP. In fact. D uke is looking to build a pow er
base by exploiting a grow ing national d is
content.
As m ore and m ore voters are h u rt by tough
econom ic tim es, they Increasingly are looking
for som eone to blam e for th eir m isfortunes.
And dem agogues su ch a s Duke a re only too
happy to round u p the usual scapegoats —
m inorities, welfare recipients, foreigners.
Regrettably, a s long as large nu m b ers of
Am ericans rear th eir economic security is
th r e a te n e d b y m is g u id e d g o v e r n m e n t
policies, the political arena will rem ain a
fertile ground for dem agogues. Duke Is not
likely to be the last one to em erge from the
shadows.
The politics of resentm ent are enorm ously
appealing am ong those who feel they are
being short-changed. T hat Duke won 55
percent of th e w h ite vote in Louisiana
suggests th a t m any angry voters are indeed
sym pathetic to his claim th a t they are victim s
of reverse discrim ination.
Duke spread th a t sam e divisive m essage
through tne parishes of Louisiana two years
ago w hen he cap tu red a seat In the state
Legislature. In 1990. he cam e within 7
percentage*‘points'.of w inning a U.S. S enate
iSpf”
1 ..t ■*->—1 fv •r • ••
His talent for tapping Into working-class
frusirafions .oyer .aftirniatiye action, crim e
und forced busing helped to catapult him Into
the gubernatorial race. Now. he Is hoping to
use his fame to m o u n t a national platform
and espouse the sam e divisive views.
But in trying to portray him self as the
defender of the average voter. Duke has a lot
of convincing to do. After all. th is is the sam e
man w ho not long ago w as selling Nazi
literatu re from h is legislative office an d
parroting theories about racial and ethnic
purity.
These are hardly th e "youthful Indiscre
tions" w hich h e claim s th e liberal new s
media are taking su ch unfair advantage o f
Rather, they suggest he h a sn 't traveled Tar
from his neo-fascist past, w hen h e donned the
robe an d hood of a klansm an a n d proudly
wore a sw astika arm band.
Louisiana has produced som e bizarre fig
ures d u ring Its colorful history. But Duke is
heir to a perverse political tradition that
h arkens back to th e brow nshlrt th u g s of the
1930s.
He Is a c o n su m m ate o p p o rtu n ist w ho
appeals to the w orst instincts of voters by
stoking their fears and prejudices. In the
space of th ree y ears he h a s ru n as a
Democrat, a Populist and a Republican.
In fact. Duke assu m es w hatever disguise
will gel him w here he w ants to go. At the
m om ent he is m asquerading as a Republican.
But his m essage of hate has nothing in
com m on with the m ainstream views of either
Republicans or Democrats.
Berry's World
Talking about AIDS can’t wait
"What have you told the girls about AIDS?" I
ask my friend with the two teen-age daughter*.
"Well. I've talked to them a little bit." he
answer*.
"What exactly have you told them?" I ask. I
sound like a nag. 1don't rare.
"Oh. I don't know exactly. My cx-wtfe usually
handles things like that, and the few times I've
said anything to the girls about sex she seems to
have resented it. like I’m Infringing bn her
territory."
I look at him Incredulously. This is not 1967.
when he was considering the Earth-moving
question that faces ail teen-agers, like whether or
not to become sexually active. The worst thing
he faced In Ihose years was unwanted pregnancy
or venereal disease — unpleasant enough, and I
don’t mean to underplay them — but he did not
face death from sex with the wrong person. This
is what I tell him. "This Isn't a matter of trying to
protect your kids from pregnancy or herpes. This
Isa matter of keeping them alive.”
He nods his head and I have the feeling he is
starting to face this fact emotionally for the first
time, though only slightly. It’s hard enough to go
from viewing your child as the little girl you usrd
to swing on your arms In a teen-ager who might
shock we can't come to grips with.
Perhaps this is why a superstar like basketball
player Magic Johnson can became infected with
the AIDS virus during a Ume when there
plenty of information on the risks of getting
AIDS. Johnson has readily admitted he had
unprotected aex with many women he didn't
know since he became a star, and says other
athletes and entertainers he knows have done
the same thing. They, like my friend with the
two daughters, didn't really believe what they
read.
And parents considering what to iefl their
children race an additional dilemma: How do you
impart the value and Joy of sex while painting a
picture of the grim reaper hovering overhead?
So many of us grew up In environments where
any kind of healthy aexual expression
suppressed, and in some cases worked for years
to overcome conditioning that Impaired healthy
sexual functioning. We had hoped to spare our
children what we went through, and send them
out into the world eouipped for aex with caring,
respect and responsibility. Now we have to add
this little disclaimer: And by the way, you might
die.
J A C K ANDERSON
MaK.aaeMTrieMSHaw, x’m
Taxpayers end up
bailing out banks
SORRY THe C d p Waff 15 o\*eR,
Too. THe PiRecUsR VHWTS To
Putp o u t IF His ciean/HSiapV
IS STeauna mscMuae. Po
MARTIN SCHRAM
Bush’s view looks fam iliar
In the uulumn of ills first term, our president
watched powertessty as once-rosy leaves fell
and his once-rosy re-election prospects
plummeted, a victim of our economic big chill.
Enraged by Democrats' charges that he
won't art to Jump-start the economy and
doesn't care about the misery of Jobless
Americans, tin* president went to Fort Wayne,
hid., und lashed buck in his own patrician way:
"When you are told that die president of the
United States. ... u man of your own blood and
upbringing, has sat to the While House for the
lust three years of your misfortune without
troubling to know your burdens, without
hearluehes over your miseries ... without using
every uunce of ills 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 destruc
tive proposals of die Democratic House" by
announcing his own good news: "I wish to
present to you lilt- evidence that the measures
und policies of the Republican administration
are winning tills major battle* for recovery. ...
The tide has turned.... Ihilldlng contracts have
steadily Increased. The Department of Com
merce shows that over 1H0.000 workers
returned In the manuructurtng Industry in
August, 360.000 more In Septemlicr. ... Car
loadings have Increased. ... Exports and
Imports have Increased. ... Agricultural prices,
always du- last to move, have improved. ...
Every week, some Improvement Is recorded
somewhere."
That's what Herbert Hoover told America In
the autumn ol Ills llrst — and only — term us
president. II It sounds as lamlllar as last night's
TV news, don't adjust your set. It Is.
'HUSH HAS NO PLANS FOR MAJOR
EFFORTS TO REVIVE ECONOMY." declared a
recent New York Times headline. The story
quoted Ilusli explaining In an interview why
we aren’t in a recession: "You sec. there's
some fairly good fundamentals gelling out
there. Inllatlon is down. Personal debt is down.
Inventories are down. Quality — competi
tiveness — quality is going In the right
direction, up. and cx|»orls are up So it's not
like we're dealing with a totally had economy."
"COUPONS. EH? Let me go ahead ot you.
or..."
become pregnant with a child herself, much less
to acknowledge that you can add death from a
simple act of aex to the many things you ran no
longer protect her from.
ThInga have
changed so quickly
since AIDS hit the
scene that we may
acknowledge that the
disease is spreading
t h r o u g h o u t Ihe
heterosexual popula
tion. but our percep
tions of ourselves as
social belnga has not
c a u g h t u p . E m o
tionally, as we think
of ourselves In rela
tion to the social act
of c o u r t i n g and
m atin g , we th in k
that the risks of sex
are much what they
were a decade ago.
To equate sex with
death la too big a
leap; it's a culture
No. th ere a re n 't great parallels to Ik- draw n
betw een our econom ic recession In 1991 and
o u r depression In 11)31; th e | h t !Is a re n 't as
profound, llu t. sadly, th ere are great parallels
In the style a n d su b sta n c e ol o u r presidential
lead e rsh ip in 1931 a n d today. Indeed, h isto ri
a n s ca n m ak e a stro n g case th at we saw m ore
leadership from Homer titan we are seeing
from Bush.
Hear this: "We arc on automatic pilot."
complains none other than Bush's own
Secretary of Housing and Urban Development.
Jack Kemp, a conservative economic thinker.
First, he (tied voicing his advice and criticism
In the privacy of Bush's Cabinet meeting — hut
that only provoked an attack and lecture on
the value of loyalty from John Sununu. Bush's
chlef-of-staff-deportment. Kemp then ulred his
complaint In front of TV cameras.
The president likes to say that lie lias
already sent his "growth package" to Congress
— but It was no package at all. Just u few
proposals, sent sepa
rately. with no fan
fare: hls capital-gains
t a x c u t f o r th e
well-to-do. a highway
bill, a banking bill.
No bully pulpit for
th is p re s id e n t —
Hush won't even go
on prlme-limc TV to
discuss the plight of
our economy and hts
plan for Its recovery.
Bush may be In
peril when he goes to
his Republican Na
tional Convent Ion***!
We saw more
Houston — not in
leadership
danger of losing the
from Hoover
n o m in a tio n to a
than we are
right-wing challenge
seeing nom
from Pat Buchanan,
Bush. £
but in danger of los
ing face berause of a
Freudian slip.
It can happen In the worst of moments,
despite the best of Intentions — as at the 1DK0
Democratic convention, when President
Jimmy Carter tried to pay tribute to a party
itero but. In a bizarre word-association galfe.
honored: "Hubert Horatio — Hornhlower! —
Humphrey."
So brace yourself. Mr. President, lor a
possible faux pas of an Introduction: "Ladies
and gentlemen, our glorious president. George
Herbert —Hoover? —Bush."
LETTERS TO EDITOR
I l i t e r s to Hu editor are ueleoitie \i: li ili r>
m ust In sit-ned includi the a d d re s s . >t tin
w riter am t a d ay tim e telephone m iuihet
L etters sh o u ld Is oil a sing • sith |eet a n d In
. i s liriel a s jh >» *>ti
L t i n . s a n siitijeri to
• tilling.
WASHINGTON - Look on the bright aide.
The collapse of 1.000 commercial banks
across ihe country In Ihe last five year* leave*
the taxpayers with yet another fcxllout to
worry about, but it also has left them with
some incomparable goodies.
When ihe federal government forecloses on
tottering banks. Ihe fruits of years of bad
business decisions fall Into the taxpayers’
laps. Items used for collateral on loans that
should never have been made are now In the
federal inventory.
A memo circulat
ing In the Federal
Deposit Insurance
Corp. lists some of
th e m ore b iz a rre
Items that the FDIC
must now unload:
□ A *2 million
home with « belfry.
Sorry, no bats. There
was a colony of about
2.000 bats that lived
In the belfry und
e lsew h ere in th e
tnunslon. but they
arc gone. When the
C Fruits of years
FDIC inherited the
of bad
h o u s e a n d th e
business
creatures, the first
decisions
fall
step was to eliminate
Into the
the unwanted
tax pavers'
squatters. But. since
laps. |
hats arc a protected
species under
California law (go figure), the pesky little
creatures had to be treated with care. The
FDIC solved (he problem by putting up
floodlights and sim ulating daylight all
through the night. After about a month, the
bats retreated, presumably In search of some
place where the sun doesn't shine.
I ! A lodge In Alaska that the FDIC staffers
like to call a "self-liquidating" asset because
It sits between two rivers that are quickly
eroding the property. The sauna building In
the complex has already been moved to keep
it from being washed away.
U A genuine bordello and gaming house
built In 1690 In Tellurldc. Colo. The "Sliver
Bell” is on the National Register of Historic
Places and hasn't seen hide nor hair of the
world's oldest profession in many years, so
there’s no chance of retiring the federal debt
on the income from 1hls house of ill repute.
I i A ship sitting at the bottom of Alaskan
waters. The ship was collateral on a loan
made by one bank when It sank. Now the
FDIC Is hoping to collect from the company
that insured It.
t A series of 15 village stores In the remote
reaches of Alaska, some of which arc the only
game in town for the villagers.
A sculpture by Erwin Binder. 5 feet tall
weighing 300 pounds, and called "Maize
Goddess."
I A "Saturn” ride and Ferris wheel that
once toured with a carnival In Arkansas and
Tennessee.
t A 42-foot yacht valued at 9250.000. This
gem 13 utmost ready for u cruise, since Its
owner was In the process of outfitting It with
an (M-can going navigation system when It
was repossessed.
I A historic building In the Hyde Park
neighborhood of Tampa. Fla. Like the
bordello, this one Is on the National Register
of Historic Places and was built between 1898
and 1901.
A 1961 Rolls Roycc. completely restored
to Its original grandeur.
! A 507-acre coal mine In West Virginia.
Cornmandel Chinese screens. These
antiques came tram an estate In Scotland to
an art dealer in England, to an antique dealer
in New Orleans and eventually to a bank that
went belly up. They arc made of 10 panels,
each 2 feet wide und 10 feet high. The
materials are lacquer und volcanic ash.
A winery and vineyards in Fresno. Calif.
A marina with 512 boat slips In Naples.
Fla.
A small interest in an oil refinery in
Puerto Rico.
And. a cemetery tn Dallas, a fitting
tnhuic to the tranks that have tatted In the
lair state ot Texas.
�Sanfoiil Hrraw, Sanford, Florida - Monday, NoramBsf M , m i • 89
Goard
Academy
1A
c o n stru ctio n undertaken In
1910. It was Ihe first school
specifically built for Macks In the
Georgetown community. At*
though it was used as a high
sc h o o l. It la te r b ecam e a
grammar school. It ceased to be
used for a school In the early
1960 s.
The building has had Its share
of close calls. It was offered for
sale a number of years ago.
appraised at 967.000. but went
through three years without any
In late 1909. Richard Wella.
assistant superintendent for fa
c ilitie s w ith th e Sem inole
County School Board, offered to
allow the San fori Fire Depart
ment to bum down the butkUng
aa part of the fire training
p ro g ram . T he p roject waa
scrapped following a strong
protest among black community
ICfldCFB.
1 ^
* * 1
Earlier this year, the Commu
nity Improvement Association of
Sanford undertook a project to
restore the structure, for use In
a capacities. Including a
recreational facility and cultural
arts center.
During the past few months,
financial help and building ma
terials have been donated to the
C.I.A.. with a great deal of
progress already made In the
total restoration program.
The ordinance, to be consid
ered by. the Ctty Commission
Monday evening also calls for a
suitable sign or marker to be
installed on the property. Iden
tify in g It a s a n h is to ric a l
landmark.
Charles Rowe, president of the
Community Improvement Asso
ciation said, “Many residents In
the area believe th is la an
Important part of our history,
and we have been looking for
IA
judicious manner.'
Goard said she has juat begun
trat
Ion
easier.
official recognition of Hopper
G oard said sh e will a lso
Goard said she often holds the monumental task of con expand th e b allo t-co u n tin g
Academy for a long time.' ’
reg istratio n s a t sto res and verting SO years or more of voter machines from four to Ms to
Aa for lhe future, Rowe added. shopping centers, often at night r e g is tr a tio n d o c u m e n ts to speed election night results Iqr
“Our neat step will probably be end weekends, to give working microfilm. She said the con the primary election next year.
to ask that the building be people an opportunity to regis version was permitted by the
G oard faced a n e le c tio n
state for the first time Jan. 1.
declared In the Federal Historical ter.
nightmare
in November 1600
"I will continue to conduct the 1991. When the conversion is when dosena of m isp laced
Register." He added. "Whenever
we apply for that, it would duties associated with the elec complete, a substantial amount b a llo ts w e re d is c o v e r e d .
certainly help If we were already tions office In an impartial and of storage space will be freed she Jeopardising Democrat Larry
recognised by the City of San
Furlong's apparent defeat over
ford."
I n c u m b e n t c o u n t y c om*
muasloner Sandra Oterai. A re
Rowe suggested that while the
I
A
count
substantiated Furl sag's
service
applicants.
She
said
the
restoration of the academy la
ment of Labor in this area reputation of the office is grow win.
already In p rofess. "We would
ing In the community, con
certainly welcome any addi as a result."
According to labor department tributing to Ita success.
tional donations of any kind to
Information, the Sanford office
The Casselberry office was
the protect."
T he ordinance to declare increased the number of appli honored for Increasing Its Job
Hopper Academy as an official cants placed in new Jobs from placements by 18.7 percent and C io tte a itffrM iP ifli IA
total cost of 96^02.64 for the
Historic Landmark within the 2.772 during the 1969-1990 registrations by 51 percent dur
Ctty of Sanford will be consid fiscal year to 3,097 in 1990- ing the 1969-1960 and 1900- eight month period. For the
e n tire fiscal y e a r o f 1992
e re d d u rin g to n ig h t's City 1991, nearly a 12 percent in 1991 time period.
Maughan said the Increase is through Sept. 30, 1993, Kirby
Commission meeting beginning crease. The office inert sard the
at 7 p.m.. In the commission number of applicants by 32 attributable to the Increasing has estimated the cost to the
chambers of the Sanford City percent during the same period, public knowledge the Cassel City at 916.008, or slightly over
from 19,236 to 28,531.
berry office r eopened about three 1 1.300per month.
Hall.
Maughan attributes the In years ago after tt was dosed for
The Sanford City Commission
crease in performance, to an several years due to budget is to discuss the propoaal during
aggressive marketing campaign. constraints. Maughan said the the regular meeting, tonight,
She said new employers are number of applicants will con beginning at 7 p.m.. In the
contacted about their employee tin u e to Increase aa public commission chambers of the
Sanford City Hall.
needs and matched wttn fob awareness of the branch grows.
m em ber of Ingleside United
Methodist Church. Macon. He
waa a member of Sigma Chi and
former president of the Florida
destroyed If the owner declines Belt* said the owner. Jerry
Sub Structures Association. He
repair." Esllnger wrote. "Sus Givens, was unable to repair the
crack
house.
waa an Army Air Force Veteran
pected crack cocaine dealers, building, so he signed a consent
According
to
a
Sept.
24
letter
to
of World W arn.
when detected at this location, to condemn order Oct. 11.
Belt*.
Esllnger
wrote
the
vicinity
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife,
Five o th e r hom es In the
often run to the next building to
Francis; daughter. Lynne, Or near the structure la known to avoid apprehension."
Midway area have been declared
deputies
for
frequent
drug
sales.
lando: alatera. Dolly Rives.
Next the county must declare crack houses by Esllnger and are
M a r g a r e t N a f f , b o t h of Esllnger wrote the building of- the building unsafe and un underr review for condnm
fere
a
hiding
place
for
crack
Birmingham; two grandchildren: smokers.
sound, Beit* said. He said In Beits said. The locations are:
two great-grandchildren.
spections revealed walls of the 2440 Water St.. 3120 Lincoln.
C a re y H an d C o x -P a rk e r
"It Is reminiscent of conditions building could fall down at any 3715 Main St., an unaddresaed
Funeral Home, Winter Park, in In Third World nations with time and a large puddle of building north of 2231
charge of arrangements.
falling economies and should be rainwater stands In the Interior. Ave. and 2190 Sipes Ave.
Awards-
Gym--------------
Longview Place, Longwood. died
Thursday at his residence. Born
Nov. 14. 1938, In Sampson
County, N.C., he moved to
Longwood from Miami In 1966.
He waa a bank consultant and a
Methodist. He w asa Rotarian.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife.
D aphne; d a u g h te r. A lyssa.
Longwood; son. Robb Jr.. Longw ood; s la te r . M arty D ali.
Charlotte. N.C.. Vonnie Benton.
Dallas, N.C.; brothers, J.D .,
Raleigh. N.C., J e rry . S um
m e r v i l l e , S .C ., Mike,
Wilmington. N.C.
B aldw tn-Pairchlld Funeral
Home. Forest Ctty, in charge of O B R A R D ANDREW RULarrangements.
LIYAN
Ltgal Noticts
Gerard Andrew Sullivan. 73.
Dan River Road. Deltona, died
IN T N I CIRCUIT c o u a r
John E. England. 73. 22631 Friday at his residence. Born
OP T N I I M N T I I N T N
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
Highway 46. Sorrento, died Sat Feb. 27. 1918. In Carbondalc.
IN AMO FOR
urday at his residence. Bom Pa., he moved to Deltona 15
S IM IN O LIC O U N TY.
June 30. 1918. In Brookston. years ago. He waa a World War II
FLORIDA.
CASK NO. ftm t-C A -U -K
tnd.. he moved to Sorrento from Air Force Veteran and a member
TRU ST COR
Sanford In 1968. He was a truck of O ur Lady of th e Lakes RESOLUTION
PORATION. at Receiver lor
W. Herman Harriett, 78. of driver and a Protestant.
Catholic Church, Deltona, where TH E FIRST. F.A.,
Plaint IN
Sanford, died Sunday, Nov. 34.
Survivors Include sons, Gerry, he was a third degree knight In
V9 *
at DeBary Manor Nursing Home. T erry a n d E d w a rd , all of the Knights of Columbus.
G K . BHASIN. et.'al..
Bom May 21, 1913. in Hampton Bloomsfleld. Ind.; daughters,
Survivors Include wife, Eileen
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
County, S.C.. he moved to San Sharon Mathews, Fort Wayne. M.; s o n s . M ark. S a ra to g a
TO
C.K.
BHASIN
and
ford from there tn 1921.
Ind.. Martha East. Ellettsville. S p r i n g s . N . Y . . J a m e s . ANN BHASIN
He was hired Into the Sanford Ind.; sister. Elizabeth Gardner, Ganaevoort. N.Y.. and Michael. ADDRESSES UNKNOWN
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Police Department by Roy G. Lafayette. Ind.; seven grand Orlando; daughters. Kathleen.
to tarodoto o mortgage
Williams In 1946. and served children.
Altamonte Springs, and Mary action
on tho following described prop
until hts retirement In 1971. For
Brtsson Funeral Home, San Bielski. H acketstow n. N .J.: arty In Somlnola County.
the* ma0p(rtya*fhls 25 years with ford. In charge of arrangements.
b ro th er, John? Portsm outh. Florl**:
Lot a, Wodgeotood Town*
tn e police d e p a rtm e n t, he
Villa*, according to mo Plot
stotkedtthe downtowfoeat froth ' ELEANOR GARvfct ' ’
-r
M. Past* XL U and U of m*
midnight to 8 a.m. with hts dogs
Eleanor Garvey. 76, Derby Pa.; 10 grandchildren.
Public Record* ol Seminole
BuffTmd UflcRy. He “'I d s ' San Circle. Deltona, died Sunday at
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral County,
Florid*.
ford's first K-9 officer.
West Volusia Memorial Hospital. Home. Deltona. In charge of ha* bawi Iliad again*! you and
you oro rogulrod fo torvo o copy
He was a member and deacon DeLand. Bom March 3. 1915. In arrangements.
of your wrltton detoneas. if any,
of the Mount Haven Primitive Yonkers, N.Y.. she moved to FELIX DARIO VAZQUEZ
to It on Patricia W. Bowor. of
Baptist Church of Sanford. He Deltona 16 years ago. She was a
HEDRICK A ROSIN
Felix Dario Vazquez, 24. 3202 GILES.
was a member of the Florida homemaker and a member of Orlando Drive. Sanford, died SON. P.A.. JfO N. Oranga
Sulfa MB, Orlando.
Peace Officers Association and a Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Friday at Central Florida Re Avonuo.
Florida 2)001, on or boforo
former member of the Sanford Church.
gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom December 2*. tVVI, and file too
Police Benevolent Association.
Survivors Include husband. March 27. 1967, in Puerto Rico, original with tha Clark of fhl*
either before tervlce on
His father. George Harriett, Edwin, and several brothers and he moved to Sanford In 1964 Court
Plaintiff* attorney or Immadlwas a Sanford police officer, sisters.
otherwise a
from New York. He was a •toly thereafter:
will be entered again*!
until his death in 1930, and he Is
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral mechanic and a member of default
for tha reitef demended in
the uncle of the present Sanford Home, Deltona. In charge of Iglcsla Bautista El Calvarto. De you
tha Complaint.
Police Chief Steve Harriett.
arrangements.
WITNESS my hand and tool
ltona.
thl* Court on November ] l ,
Survivors Include wife. Lula
Survivors Include mother. of
1
1
*1.
Tubb; daughter. Sylvia H. Hit- JAMES J . McCLOSREY
Natalia Caban. Sanford: father. (SEAL)
tell. Sanford; brother. Archie C..
Jam es J. McCloskey. 64. 83 Otlllo, Deltona; sister, Celia.
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of tho Circuit Court
Sanford: sisters. Verna Donohue. Swectbriar Branch. Longwood. P u e r t o R ic o ; m a t e r n a l
By: Patricia F.Healti
Orlando, Edith Burkner, Winter died Friday at Florida Hospital. grandparents, Angel and Aleja
Deputy Clerk
Park; three grandchildren: six Altamonte Springs. Bom Dec. Caban. Puerto Rico.
Publish: November IS A Da
cember 1. f, 1*. m i
great-grandchildren.
16. 1926, In Butler Township,
B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral DEL MS*ol
Brtsson Funeral Home, San Pa., he moved to Longwood from Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Arlington, Va., In 1973. He was a Lake Mary. In charge of ar
OFTMR R IO H TIE N TH
retired speleal agent for the FBI rangements.
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
NANCY D. BUTLER
and a member of St. Mary
S IM IN O L IC O U N TY ,
Nancy D. Butler. 57. 105 Magdelan Catholic Church. He
FLORIDA
Robert L. J. Whitby, Infant.
Mayfair Court. Sanford, died was a World War II Navy veteran
CASK NO) ft m tC A -t+ O
S aturday at DeBary Manor and a member of the Society of 1725 Seneca Blvd., W inter M cC A U O H A N M O R TG A G E
Springs, died Friday at Winter COMPANY. INC.
Nursing Home. Born Oct. 15, Former FBI agents.
Memorial Hospital. He was
Plaintiff, v*.
1934. In Crestwcll. N.C.. she
Survivors include wife. Betty Park
RANDAL P. KEENAN, elal.
bom
June
13.
1991,
In
Alta
moved to Sanford from Cor- L.; sons, Jam es J. Jr., Orlando.
Defendant*.
To: JOYCE M. KEENAN
anada. Calif., In 1950. She was a Michael E„ Tallahassee; daugh monte Springs.
Survivors Include parents, lit* Deer Run Drive
realtor and a member of St. ters. Patricia M. Gcrlttz. Suffolk,
Spring*. FL JJ7W
Robert
and Mary Ann. Winter Winter
Peter's Episcopal Church. Lake Va. Carol L.. Sanford; sister.
and any per ton* who ere or may
Springs:
sister.
Melissa
Ann.
ba Intore*led In tha *ub|act
Mary.
Anne T. French, Michigan City.
matter of thl* wit who** name*
Survivors Include husband, Ind.: brother. Eugene A.. Frenzo, P a r k s i d e , P a .; m a t e r n a l ara
Plaintiff,
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. whichUNKNOWN**)
Ben E.; son. Ben E.. Jr.. Osteen; Calif.: one grandson.
partle* may ba Interested
Jam
es
McShea.
Winter
Springs;
a*
hair*,
devltaet.
grantee*,
daughters. Sheila McIntyre.
B aldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral
lienor*, creditors,
Kissimmee. Terri Glllmor. San Home, Altamonte Springs, in paternal grandparents. Mr. and assignee*,
trustee*, or other claimant*, by.
Mrs.
Lawrence.
Aston.
Pa.;
ford: brothers, Kenneth W. charge of arrangements.
through, under or against
m aternal great-grandparents. JOYCE
M. KEENAN, whota
Simpson. Milton. Cecil Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saraclnu. wharaabuti I* unknown.
Sanford; seven grandchildren; PAUL ANTHONY NAPOLI
N O TIC I OF ACTION
Millmonte. Pa.. Mr. and Mrs.
one great-grandchild.
Paul Anthony Napoli. 76. East Jam
YOU ARE N O TIFIED that an
es
McShea.
Woodland.
Pa.;
action for foreclosure ol a morl
Baldw ln-Fairchlld Funeral Scmoran Boulevard. Fern Park,
great-grandparents. Mr. gaga on tha tottowing preparty:
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. died Friday at South Seminole apaternal
Lot M l. WINTER SPRINGS.
n d Mr s. J o h n Bec k.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar Community Hospital. Long Pennsylvania.
UNIT FOUR, according to tha
Plat
thereof, a* recorded in Plat
rangements.
wood. Born Oct. 21. 1915. in
Book II. Pages *. 7, and I.
B
aldw
ln-Fairchlld
Funeral
Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Home. Goldcnrod. In charge of Public Records of Seminole
County. Florida,
MARIANA CRUZ
Fem Park from there in 1987.
has barn Iliad against you and
Mariana Cruz. 80. 1226 Gay I He was a retail clerk and a arrangements.
you are required to serve a copy
St.. Apopka, died Sunday at Catholic. He was an Army veter
ol your wrltton detent** to It. it
Florida Hospital. Altamonte an of World War II.
a n y . on J O H N C
ENGLEHARDT. P.A.. 1U4 E
Survivors Include wife. Sadie;
Springs. Born Aug. 9. 1911. In
Livingston . reef, Orlando.
Puerto Rtco. she moved to son, Thom as, W inter Park:
Florida USD. Plaintiff* at
torney, on or before December
Apopka from there tn 1988. She d a u g h te r . T r lc la . W in te r SUTLKC, MANCV 0.
17.
m i. and Ilia tha original
Funeral u f v lc n tor M rv Money 0 But Ur,
w as a h o m e m a k e r a n d u Springs: brother. Peter. Las
with tha Clark of thl* Court
•go
57.
ol
Son
lord,
who
passed
away
on
member of Forest City Spanish Vegas. Ncv,; sisters. Rosemarie Saturday tha U rd ol Ncvambor In DoBery, either betore tarvlco on Plain
Silva, Famiingdale. N.Y.. Lillian wilt bo conducted on Tunday lha Mth at J tltfs attorney, or Immediately
Church.
otherwise a default
Survivors Inrlude sons. David Baerl. Morganvtllc. N.J.. eight p m at tha St. Pator’* Episcopal Church In thereatter.
will ba entered against you tor
Laka
Mary
with
Father
Beverly
Barge
Nieves. Ben Nieves, both of grandchildren.
tha relief demanded In lha
officiating Violation tor frland* will be today
Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or I Monday) from S * pm . at tha Oaklawn Park Complaint lor Foreclosure
A popka: d a u g h te r s . A nna
WITNESS my hand and tha
Nieves. Orala. Elizabeth Nieves. lando. in charge of arrange Chapal of lha Baldwin Fairchild Funaral tael
ol this Court on November
Homo In laka Mary
Puerto Rico. Edith Nieves. ments.
n. mi
Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Homo. Oaklawn
(SEAL)
Apopka, Araecl! Brown. Pine
Park Chapal. Laka Mary, in charge ol
MARYANNE MORSE
arrangemen It
Hills: brothers. Gregory. Nestor. E. VAUGHN POPE
CLERK OF THE
E. Vaughn Pope. 70. 18 Gov H A R R IE TT.* . HE IMAM
Juan. Jclo. all of Puerto Rico.
CIRCUIT COURT
By Patricia F Heath
Ramon. Peter, both of California; ernor's Knob, Casselberry, died
Funaral tarvlcat for Mr Harriott will ba
PyULsh November )1 A 0*
Nov M. at II am In tha Britton
sister. Josephine. Puerto Rico; S u n d a y a t M a n o r C a r e Tuatday.
cember J. t. la. IWI
Chapel with Elder Curtit Batt and
16 grandchildren: 12 great Healthcare Center. Winter park. Funeral
DEL M7
Eldar Joe Humphrey officiating Interment
B o rn N o v . 2 0 . 192 1. In will follow In Sylvan Laka Cemetery. Paolo m M w tv f/M c h
grandchildren.
Fnendt may call at lha funaral home
Carey Hand Garden Chapel. Birmingham. Ala., he moved to Monday
) until t p m For thota who
Longwood. In charge of ar Casselberry from Macon. Ga.. In with, lhafrom
family tuggetlt memorial glllt to
1975. He was the chief ad lha M l Haven Church Building Fund. c7«
rangements.
ministrator for the Florida State Mae Mar.'III. clerk. 101) Laka Jatamina Or .
FL. JMO*. In lieu at flower*
Department ol Transportation Orlando.
R. WAYNE DAVIS SR.
Arrangement* by Bri*ton Funeral Home
R. Wayne Davis S r. 53 553 S Perm it D ep artm en t nnd a Sanlord, m H it
Crack-
LqqqI Notic—
LqqqI Nottc—
IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT
O F TH S EIG H TEEN TH
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tt-IM t-CR-14-0
A L A F A V A WOODS H O M E
OWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC..
Plaintiff,
JAM ES P.M. W RIGHT and
LILLIAN W. WRIGHT.
N O TIC I OF SALE
PURSUANT T O CH A P TIR «
Natlea I* given Nipt pursuant
to Amended Order of Final
Judgment In Foreclosure dated
Nivombar IA t*tt, In Caw No.
•MSM-CA-M-G. of tha Circuit
Court In and far Samlnala
Caunty, Florida. In which
A L A F A V A WOODS HO M EO W N !AS ASSOCIATION. INC.*
tothaPtomtlffand JAAtlSP-AA'
W R IO H T and L IL L IA N W.
WRIGHT a rt tha Defendants, I
will w ll to lha highest and batt
bidder Nr cash at tha West front
dear at tha Samlnala Caunty
Caurthauw In Santord. Florid*,
at ll:M a.rr... an Oacambar If.
IWI, tha followin* described
property sat forth In the Order
of Final Judgment:
Lot M A LA FA YA WOOOS.
PHASE IV, a* retarded In Plat
Saab XL Page* * * )« . of tha
Public Record* el Samlnala
County. Florida.
DATED: November IA lt*l
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctorh of Circuit Court
By: JantE. Jaotwlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 7) A De
cember). IWI
O ELM B
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT.
IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTT,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. W-SaOO-CA-14-K
U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S FI
NANCIAL CORPORATION.
Plaintiff.
v*
WAYNE LORANCE. UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA, and
any unknown hair*, devisees,
grantees, creditor*, and other
unknown porton* or unknown
ipouw* claiming by. through,
ond under any of tho
above named Defendants.
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE I* hereby given that
tha undersigned Clark ol tho
Circuit Court of Semlnolo
County. Florida, will on tho 7th
day of January. Iff). •» 11:00
o’clock a m. ol tho Wetl Front
door ol tho Somlnola County
Courthouse In Santord, Florida,
attar tor sale ond tall at public
outcry to tho highest ond bast
bidder tor cosh, tho following
described property situate In
Seminole County, Florida:
Beginning at lha Southeast
corner ol Lot I. Block )7.
SANFORD FARMS, according
to the plot thereof a* recorded In
Put Book I, Pago* t n through
IM 't. ol the Public Record* ot
Somlnola County. Florida, run
Northerly along the East line ol
Mid L o t). o distance ot JOB toot,
thonco run Southwesterly
parallel with lha South lino ol
Mid Lot 1. O distance ol 110 tool,
thonco run Southerly parallel
with Mid East lino MO Not.
thonco run Northeasterly 110
toot to tho Point ot Beginning
pursuant to tho Final Judgment
entered In a cote ponding in Mid
Court, tho stylo ol which It
Indicated above
WITNESS my hand and of
IlcUl *oal ot Mid Court thl* ISth
day at November. Ifti
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Publish November IS A Do
comber J. Iffl
DEL *73
ffO O Ol
3t*ur
J
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
OF T N E I M N T I I N T N
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT
I NANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOi fVWBf-CA-14-S
WILLIAM T . BRUONTON, III.
and MARJORIE RAUORTON,
hliwlto.
Plaintiff,
Logoi Nottc—
LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Laf
li M L Tr rii T m r af
Santord; aa recarSaS m Ms
PiMte RacarSa at limbwto
Cattily. F lortot in Flat Baab t,
“fw il.
i#1.
ecrtoa?MlM
Frill
Change af Ufa af a NanFawny to
G L E N N R . S O H L ; and
FREEDOM SAVINGS A LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
N O TIC I I* hereby given that
tha untonights Ctorb at lha
Circuit Caurf at laminate
County. Flarlda. will, an the Mth
day af December, iffl, at ll:Bf
A.M. at ffto Witt Front Daw af
tha Samlnala Caunty Courthouw. Santord; Florida offer tor
war amt awrat
cash, lha following described
property »lfueled to SEMINOLE
County. F torMo:
Laf 7. LEW JIM SUBDIVI
SION. according to the plat
IS m a w I —
_ -X. *
—m lTiw H-—_____
lEvOrnfO
El r iff W
BOOH
II. Pag* a . Public record* ol
Semlnolo Caunty, Flarlda.
pursuant fa tha Final Judgment
entered In a coo* ponding In said
Court, tha lyla af which It
indKetodabava.
WITNESS my hand and tha
official teal ot said Court thl*
l)nd day of November. Iffl.
ISEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Ctorh of lha Circuit Court
•y: Jonoi.Jowwtc
Publish: November ) ) A De
cember J, Iffl
DEL-170
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUOtCIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOii f llie s CAI40
MCDONALD'S CORPORATION,
an Illinois corporation.
Plaintiff.
REZAZIBAIE. WALTER and
JANET BONDER. EMILE W
SKURA. and WILLIAM J
HOOEK,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: REZAZIBAIE
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on tho following property In
Seminole County, F lor Ida
Lot* ) and 4. Block "C".
PRAIRIE LAKE PARK, ac
cording to Map or Plat thereof
•• recorded In Plat Booh 7. Pag*
U Public Record* of Semlnolo
Caunty. Florida, and •* more
particularly described In OR.
book JIM. Pag* i ibs. Public
Record* el Somlnola County.
Florida.
ha* boon mod against you and
you are required to serve a espy
of your wrltton defense*. It any,
to It on SCOTT J. JOHNSON.
ESQUIRE. Plaintiff* attorney,
whota address I*
MAGUIRE. VOORHIS
SW ELLS. P. A
Two South Orange Avenue
P .0 B o iU )
Orlando. FL. )M02
(487) 14) toll
on or before December *. m i.
and to tile the original with lha
Clerk ot this Court either before
service on PleintiM's attorney or
Immediately thereatter. other
wise a default will ba entered
against you tor the relief do
mended In tho Amended Com
plaint to Foreclose Mortgage
D A TED : This 1st day ot
November, m i
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk el Circuit Court
By: Patricia F Heath
As Deputy Clark
Publish November 4. II. II. IS.
mi
DEL S)
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HBARINO
TO CONSIDER A
-CONDITIONAL USE
Notice is hereby given the! a
Public Hearing will ba held by
the Planning A Zoning Com
mission In Iho City Commission
Chambers. City Hall. Santord.
Florida, at 7 00 p m on Thors
day. December J. m i. to con
SKter a request tor a Conditional
Use In an GC 1. General Com
mercial Zoning District
In Intone* and
citiione Mail hava ms oppartonl
fytob* heard at arid haartas.
By order af Sw Pltnafna A
Zoning Cammltofn af fbe CHy
af laniard. Flarlda; Mia Min
Planning A Zoning
ADVICE T O TH E PUBLIC: M
a person dKtdM to fopasl B
decision made with redact to
pay manor l a e t o t t f fo Bto
abavo maatlag ar
ht/iha may read a
record af the
cludtog lha
JH I
dftica. which retard to nfo
provided by lha City a f!
(FS M M tff)
Publish: Neu*inherit, tret
DEL-MS
IN TH E CIRCUIT COUNT,
OF TH E EtSffTEEH TN
JUOtCIAL CIB CU IT
IM A M FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOr fl-BMP-CA-t+B
AM ERICAN G E N E R A L HOME
EQUITY. IN C l/Va CREO(THRIFT. IN C .
v».
I. M ILLICENT FORBES and
U S A .,
NOTICE OF
FO S IC L O S W O S U L E
NOTICE I* hereby glean Maf
the undersigned Ctorh fo M i
Circuit Caurf af SemInale
County, Florida, will, an Sto IBM
day ol December. Iff), af H : «
A.M. at the West Front Doer fo
the Seminal# County Court
house. Santord. Ftorlda afrir tor
sale and *all at public M e ry Is
cash, the following
proparty situated In S E M IN O LE
County. Florida
Tha Wetl to ef lha South v* af
tha SW to at tha SW to af laetton
7. Tewnthip to South. Rang* I t
East. Samlnala Co., Fla. (Alto
known at Let 4 of SHANNON
WOOOS unrecorded p la it.
TOGETHER WITH tot Ot to
ment for ingreet and agreaa and
public utllltta* avat
the lottoeing described |
ty. to wll: From the r
corner of Laf I I SH AN N O N
DOWNS, according to ffto giat
thereof, a* recorded bi Flat
Boob |J. Paneo M and 17. Public
Record* of Samlnala Co.. Flori
da. run S. OB degree* 4 r O T I . .
along the Eat I lire af said Lot IS
and lha Watt Rfort-of Way tire
of Wlmblidto Drive. IJBJB ft.
tor a POINT OF B E G IN N IN O .
thonco run S. I* degree*
17')T W. par*11*1 with tho North
lire of told Laf I t a distance af
tot 14 toot to a paint an Nw Waal
lino ot Mid Lot IS, thonco run
N 00 degree* 2 4 » " W . oleng tha
West lire of i M Laf IS. a
distance of 4t.ll toot to too
Norfhoetl corner of to* South V*
o tto e S W to o fto a S W to a f
Section ). Township to South.
Rang* I t Eatt. Samlnala Ca..
Florida, thonco run N. Of dagreet u vr w . along to* North
lire ol Mid South Vi, a distance
ol ION 4* Nat to a paint N B
leaf. S It degree* U iT t . of
to* Northwest corner of **W
South v* thence run S ■ dogreat
07-24 E . WO Ntt.toanca run
S t t degrees S4SJ" C . MB. 71
toe*, thence run S. M degree*
07'54 'E . III.SI tool, thence run
N M degree* I f S r 't . JWto
feet to a paint an to* East lire af
Mid Lot 11, toanc* run NAB
degrees erOT'W . M M teat to
too Point ot Beginning
pursuant to tha Final Judgment
entered in a c o m ponding In told
Court, tha style at which I*
indicated above
WITNESS my hand and of
floai seal ot said Court this TJnd
day ot November, m i.
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot too Circuit Court
By JereE. JasawkOC.
Publish November 11 4 De
cember I, Iffl
DEL 171
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida * Monday.
as. t l t l
Lake Maryj
Concerned
citizen volets concern
LAKE MARY - A little voice wdl lead them. During
Thursday night's city commission aw ning. Mayor Randy
Morris reported receiving a complaint about Lake Mary
Elementary School not recycling Its poty-styrofoam lunch
imys. The written communication to the Mayor was sent by
Johnathan Hail, a fifth grader.
"We appreciate the letter." Morris sakl. "and we’ll look Into
li."
Seniors to meet for octMtiee
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday
for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road.
On Tuesdays, the center offers the following:
•9 a.m .. the center opens
•9 : IS. gentle exercise
• 10 a.m.. lap quilling. Sewing group for R.S.V.P. projects
and game time.
• Noon, bring your own lunch.
• 1 p.m.. art group and card playing
• 4 p.m.. the center closes.
The last Tuesday of each month, the following la available:
• 9 a.m.. free blood sugar and pressure checks.
• 10:30 a.m.. a program with guest speakers, to be
announced.
• Noon, lunch, everyone brings Anger foods to share.
• 1 p.m.. regular classes.
On Fridays, the center offers:
a 10:30 a.m.. line dancing.
• Noon, bridge, pinochle, dominoes and pussies.
Details, call 323-4938.
Club takee the toad
L.E.A.D.g to Success, a newly formed club to share buatneis
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday Ma’a Kitchen.
3817 Lake Mary Blvd. One of the focal points of the meeting Is
to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular
type of business or profession la allowed to Join.
For more Information, call 323-5399.
Rotary matte early
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9
a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact
Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273.
Optimists gathsr every watk
Local 'm over and shaker* recognized for her many contributions
Extend your arm s In the
direct km of Pauline "Paulee”
Stevens and you’re likely to be
embraced In a btg hug.
You see. Paulee feds there’s a
certain magic to hugs and (hat
several a day will chase the
blues away.
At the Sanford Ktwants Chib
meeting on Nov. 13. Paulee
charmed the Klwanlans and
"Hugs are the answer to every
thing. The reward for volunteer
work la the hugs."
On th is day. Paulee was
named the Sanford Ktwanla
Club’s Roberta Oatchel Woman
of the Year. She was totally
unaware that she was tn the
running until Monday. Nov. II
when she received the phone call
Informing her that she was the
1991 recipient of the coveted
award.
“It was a complete surprise. It
was a shock." she said.
Larllyn Swanson, director of
the Retired Senior Volunteer
Program, listed Paulee’s qualifi
cations from Information on file
at the RSVP office and submitted
the entry to the Klwants Club to
ad ju d icatio n tn the a n n u al
competition.
And Paulee was the winner.
Bill Fraasa. chairman of the
Ktwanla Chib’s Roberta Oatchel
Award Committee, told the
members and guests some of the
background of Mrs. Oatchel who
moved to Sanford when she was
three with her family, home
steaders at a farm on the out
s k irts of Sanford at E lder
Springs. She attended Clyde
School which Is today the Agri
culture Center on U.S. Highway
annual contest.
vlted to festivities, including
Former recipients of the Rob- lunch. Tuesday at Altamonte
erta Oatchel Woman ur the Year Springs Elem entary School
award are always Invited to the w here h e r g ra n d d a u g h te r,
annual luncheon and ceremony. Christy Pace. 10.1s tn the fourth
This year they were presented grade.
corsages and Paulee received the
Now. don't you know that
centerpiece and a lovely plaque.
Christy Just bursts with pride as
Past winners' attending this »be "show and tells" her famous
year's festivities were: Mayor grandmother?
B etlyc Smith. Val Colbert.
Paulee Is involved In so many
Charlotte Smith. Martha Yancey. local volunteer activities not to
Lourlnc Messenger. Virginia m ention the Silver Haired
Longwcll, Phyllis Conklin. Lucia Legislature In Tallahassee and
Weaver. Edith Avcnel and this »he travels as far as Broward
writcr.
County to uttend Area Agency
Larllyn Swanson could not on Aging meetings,
attend the ceremony but was
She Is a bom mover and
represented by Elizabeth Derr, shaker, but tlint's not all. Paulee
director of the Sanford Senior sh ares h e r a r t s a n d craft
Center. RSVP will proudly dls- expertise at nursing homes,
play the large fioating bannci for other facilities und with under
lie duration orpaulcc's reign.
privileged children when she
Paulec’s award came just In Instructs them in the magic If
time for American Education art» and crafts. For free, of
week when several county course.
schools honored grandparents
All In a day's work for the
during (he'week. She was "In- "happy vdlu'ntccr.
Lake Mary Optimist Club meets every Tuesday. 7 p.m.. at
Sorrento Cafe. Country Club Rd. Contact Kevin Greene at
322-B7B7.
Woman returns masting in fall
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1989.
Let us know what's going on
The Sanford HeraJd welcomes announcements about social
activities and club news for publication tn the Lake Mary pages
each Monday. There is no charge.
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 Is 11 a.m. Thursday before publication.
What a unusual
night, Mayor!
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
Mayor Randy Morris had to
pay the piper Thursday night,
lie was fulfilling a wager
made during u football gume.
On Oct. 11. the Oviedo
Linns defeated (lie Lake Mary
Rams by a score of 14 lo 7 at
Oviedo's John Courier Field.
Morris was on hand for the
game, silting wllh Oviedo
Mayor Dave Knickerbocker,
who had only been elected to
that office during the preced
ing month.
For a considerable length of
lime, the score was tied at
7 7. According to Morris,
"During the game, we made a
ltd that whichever team wins,
the mayor of ihr losing team
will wear some article of
clothing representative of the
winning team." Oviedo went
on to win by an additional
touchdown made with only
10 minutes left tn the game.
Thursday night was puy-ofT
night. Knickerbocker showed
up Xt the Lake Mary City
Commission. "Wc said the
mayor of the losing team
would have Iq wear an article
of clothing representative of
th e w i n n i n g t e a m . "
Knickerbocker said, "but we
never said exactly what Item
of clothing."
The Oviedo Mayor produced
a large, extensively decorated
orange hat. which he pres
ented to Morris, but com
mented. "We need this back."
Morris wore the hat for Just
a. few moments, as the cam
eras of the televised City
Commission meeting focused
closrly on him and sent the
picture to homes throughout
the city.
Morris had learned earlier
that Knickerbocker planned
to attend the Lake Mary City
Commission m eeting and
make some type of pres
entation. "I plan lo have some
comments of my own In
retu rn ." Morris said. But
when the tune came for him
to pul on the hat. he hardly
said a word.
Community pot filled on
seniors’ Stone Soup Day
Lake Mary Seniors may not be
able to decide who is the beat
cook In Lake Mary, so they've
compromised.
Stone Soup will be a commu
nity-wide effort when the aoup
pot Is filled with contributions
from anyone interested. The day
LACY
la tn honor of the upcoming
DOMEN
holiday. In remembrance that
family and friends pitch In to
help each other and give thanks
for shared food on Thanksgiving.
S e n io rs' d irecto r. Paulee Karaoka charm s club
M e m b e r s of H e a t h r o w
Stevens, hopes stones will not
Women's
Club "followed the
actually be thrown In the com
bouncing
ball"
on a computer
munity aoup pot.
screen to participate In a de
"If you want to contribute to monstration of Karaoke, which
the soup, please bring a cup of Is promising to be the hottest
cooked veggies or leftover meat new form of old entertainment In
to the site around 9 a.m. on the America.
26th." Paulee said.
Karaoke, which means empty
Stone Soup Day will be held in orchestra, has been popular In
Lake Mary's new Liberty Park, Japan for over 20 years, where
located on North Country Club homes, schoots,' country clubs
Rood, next to the Grace Unite and restaurants offer li to their
patrons.
Methodist Church.
"Karaoke Is all about audience
Make plans to Join (he seniors participation." Sarabecca Rosier,
tomorrow. Tuesday. Nov. 26. for programs chairman for the club,
this special day.
said. An audience will view a
"Soup will be served at noon video on a TV screen that
so arrive around 11:30 a.m. and Includes background music and
bring your bowl and a spoon." vocals. The lead vocal Is missing
Paulee advised.
a n d Is s u p p l i e d by t h e
The public Is Invited to Join In participating audience.
Heathrow club members are
the fun. Call Cindy Brown at
322- 7351 or Paulee Stevens attreated to Interesting and varied
presentations each month.
323-4938 for more Information.
Teacher, student honored
Rotary Club ot Lake Mary honored students and teachers from
area schools this past week. The monthly event targets students
and educators who are a positive force In their schools and
community. From Lake Mary High School. Rotary honored
teacher Kristi Hartwell and pupil Cindy Hanry.
kilchfieidl
1kvi
V1
For the
Health of it
LJ
"
S|MA,*
.1
rz u n ii-a -T ^
EntireLira
Country lift Product!
MY OM, GETONEHUE
Inkfoikr DumWnl
LuLmMififc
m
t>N *1wont for
Thru November 31et
Lake Mery Centre
(M il to Albertson*)
333-3203
Coming Nov, 27
1 ••',p ‘7 r 4
m H
1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6:00
7:00 IDO 0:00 10:00 £3
�■at
M N N M iN N N W aM B V N
Sanford
V^77~.
MONDAY
Horn!
Novomber
2 5 . 19 91
* -
•"I
their wane
■
in (he two freest]
inei!patriots also lowered the state
In the 200 freestyle relay
with a time of 1:38.21. almost one
faster than the previous
SANFORD - Registration fertile 1961
t i i n n Z N U iK M ■ u i t n g r r p i u i , m w r u c n ■ r e c o n j
660 basts'are expected to u m p t t t and wtO be
conducted Dec. 6 4 on Lake Monroe, Is closed
until Dec. 6.
registering on Dee. 6 and 7. the
registration fees are 640and 646. respectively.
Registration forms are distributed In the
Satlfcst 1991 newspaper. Interested parties may
also obtain information by calling (407) 4250665 during the day. (407) 4360468 at night or
by foxing (407) 8730679.
Pliytft, cot chti
n—6%6
SANFORD - The West Sanford Boys A Girls
Club Is aceking volunteer coaches and officials
for Its basketball season, which runs from
December through February.
Both boys and girls between the ages of 8 and
15 are encouraged to loin. Instructional classes
will be given to members ages 8 and B while
teams will be created for members ages 10
through 15.
The coat is 85 plus 81 to Join the Club if not
already a member.
For more information, call Darryl Merthle at
the West Sanford Boys A Girls Club. 330-2456.
after 3 p.m. Monday through Friday.
ORLANDO - For each of the past
three seasons. Ryann Pauley and
her Lake Brantley teammates have
walked away from the Chma‘ 4A
state swim meet aa the state's top
team.
6
On Saturday night, they did it
In a dominating performance In
which they led from the llrat event,
the Patriots routed the competition
en route to their fourth consecutive
Clam 4A title.
Lake Brantley totaled 272 points
during the meet at the Orlando
International Aquatic and Fitness
Center.
------*“ ------------------
River won their third
consecutive boys title by 46 points
over Winter Park.
For the Patriot girls. Pauley and
Cara Duncan each won two individ
ual events and helped their relay
'squads take Utica in the 200-yard
medley and the 300 freestyle relays.
Pauley set a state record in the
2 0 0 -y a rd i n d i v i d u a l m e d le y
(2.-03.14) as well as winning the 100
breaatroke (104.80) and swimming
legs on the 2 0 0 1Mand 200 freestyle
If other suite schools didn't think
highly of Lake Brantley before this
year, this year, they do know.
"It's now a program to be proud
of." said Patriot coach Clay Parnell.
"This gives us credibility, four lilies
and six yean of being first or
second."
In the boys meet. Lake Mary came
through with an eighth-place per
formance while Lyman finished
15th. Lake Brantley 38th. The
Oreybound girls took 12th while
Lake Mary ended up 38th and
Duncan, still recovering from foot Oviedo came In 40th.
surgery last May. captured the BO
Lake Brantley took control of the
freestyle (24.29) and 100 freestyle girls’ meet after the first event,
(53.11) events and swam on all when they won the 200 medley
three relays, including the anchor relay . The foursom e of Beth
Koa enbl ut h. P au ley . M elissa
Bateman and Duncan defeated
Winter Park by almost stx i
From there, the
looked bock.
In th e 100 fre e sty le . L ake
Brantley placed three In the top
■even, with Bateman coming In Min
(54.12) and Sandra SpUlner seventh
(54.08).
SpUlner also took sixth in the 200
freestyle (1:57.52) while nomnbhith
finished fifth in the 100 backstroke
1:59.78) and sixth In the 100
butterfly (1:00.00).
Joining Pauley and Duncan on
the 200 freestyle relay team were
SpUlner and Bateman. SpUlner.
Rosenbluth and Becky f
Joined Duncan on the 4 0 0 1
relay that took third (3:45.48).
Bateman also finished fifth In the
SOfreestyle (24.98)
"We had a real solid effort In the
Patrick A F B
trips Raider*
■gi
* » ------» -* m ’—___a —H U * , ,
nwruo aponi TvniGf
Bucs fall short
TAMPA —All season long, the critics said Phil
Simms was the quarterback the New York
Giants needed to win. Sunday, given his chance
after Jeff Hostetler broke a bone In his bock.
Simms proved them right.
Simms threw a 30-yard touchdown pass to
Stephen Baker with 16 seconds remaining and
the Giants kept their playoff hopes alive, besting
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers 21 •14.
The Giants, who moved to 7-5 with their third
straight victory, mobbed Simms in the middle of
the field, while several Tampa Bay players
dropped to their knees and pounded their fists
on the tuff. The Bucs‘ record fell to 2-10.
Dolphins trip Boars
CHICAGO — Pete Stoyanovich kicked a
27-yard field goal, set up by Mark Clayton's
clutch catch, and the Miami Dolphins scored on
the first possession of overtime to beat the
Chicago Bears 16-13 in the snow Sunday.
The loss snapped the Bears' five-game winn_ Jn g . streak and left them aLB-3..The Dolphins
kept alive their piavofTs hopes at 6 4 .
• Stoyanovich s kick came one play after
Clayton caught a 31-yard pass from Dan Marino.
Clayton slipped on the play, but grabbed the
ball away from a defender while on the ground.
A botched punt enabled Miami to tie the
game. With a little more than two minutes left
in regulation time, a bad snap sailed over punter
Maury Buford's head. When Buford got to the
ball his kick hit Marc Logan and was recovered
on the 4-yard line by Paul Lankford.
Two plays later. Marino hit Farrell Edmunds
with a 2-yard scoring pass for a tie at 13.
^wyr.Vra**
That's tha quickest summation of tha Sanford Church
Softball Laoguo post-season tournament. On Satur
day. Dave Meagher (left) and hie Markham Woods
T o p seeds advance in church tourney
]
FOOTBALL
□Class ^ District 7 playoff at Ssminofs High
School. Ortando-Edgawatar vs. Samlnola at 7:30
p.m. with winner moating Laasburg at 8 p.m.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
□Deltona al Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with
varsity at 7:30 p.m.
□ Lake Howell al Fori 0range Spruce Crook.
Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity at 7:45
p.m.
GIRLS SOCCER
□ Daytona Beach Seahraeio at Lyman. Junior
varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity at 7 p.m.
□Ortando-Cotonial at Oviedo. Junior varsity at
5:30 p.m. with varsity at 7 p.m.
MEN'S BASKETBALL
□ Pasco-Hernando Community College at Seminolo Community College, 7:30 p.m.
■1ST B ITS ON TV
FOOTBALL
□ 9 p.m. — WFTV 9. NFL. San Francisco 49crs
at Los Angeles Rams. (L)
W H IL E T H E Y L A S T
H u fl'lrts l«tf^rst lsti/tt
I j i ni l y O wovhJ a n d Op*** jl*nl
f
taum o-M Ttm m a [ N E W 19911 8 U Z U
liS T a X s r * 9* I j f i a s E L s t t l v s
M
M aa
a S&
uc
i u asusigem^,
F L o w jA ^
Presbyterian teammates eliminated Chester Averttt
(right) and First 6aptlst-Gentva. Markham Woods
later lost to Church of God of Prophecy.
Ml M l t wi m i -
UrUtosau H im
SANFORD — The Sanford Church Softball League
Fall Tournament got underway Saturday at Chase Park
and advanced according to plan as the top four seeds
moved Into the semifinals.
The first eight games of the 12-team single
elimination tournament were played Saturday with no
one able to win two games.
Markham Woods Presbyterian opened the day's
action by knocking off First Baptist of Geneva 14-5
before Grace Christian blasted Antioch Missionary
Baptist of Oviedo 16-3. Top-seeded Church of God of
Prophecy then eliminated Markham Woods 10-5 and
No. 3 seed Central Baptist ousted Grace Christian 7-6.
In the afternoon games. First United Methodist
outscored First Nasarene 21-14 and St. Stephen
Catholic of Winter Springs bested Holy Cross Lutheran
of Lake Mary 104. No. 2-seed All Souls Catholic
bounced First Methodist 14-10 and No. 4 seed Church
of God eliminated St. Stephen 6-5.
The semifinals and championship game will be
14 14
s it
OrKSCSrMiM
GtercfcBf O N §4 FnfOtcy
SANFORD — On any given day.
anyone can win.
And that came Saturday night at
Seminole Community College's
Health and Physical Education
Center aa Patrick Air Force Base
■tunned the host Raiders 85-82 In a
m en's Junior college basketball
game.
It was hard to believe from BCC’s
ormance that this waa the some
perform
Raider team that, had crushed Bt.
Petersburg Junior College 110-76
Just lost Tuesday night.
"We got what we deserved." sold
SCC head coach BUI Payne. "We
didn't come to play tonight. We
didn't play together os a team like
we did against St. Pete. The brat
team definitely won tonigh*."
Payne’a charges will look to get
bock on the winning track tonight
when they play host to
' H ernando Com m unity College
starting at 7:30 p.m. at the SCC
Health and Physical Education
Center. The game waa originally
slated for New Port Richey but was
nip-flopped with a game at the start
of the season, which SCC won
87-80.
On Saturday night, the Raiders
got off to a slow start, leading Just
15-14 with 12:10 left In the half. But
behind Troy Bruening and Brian
Nason (stx points each) SCC outscored the Rockets 15-5 over the
next 4:16 to lead 30-19.
SCC maintained an 8-10 point
lead over the next six minutes and
led 40-32 with 1:50 remaining
before Intermission. But Patrick
scored (he next five pointtf to cut the
lead to 40-37 before the Raiders'
Jason Hamelln banked in a 25-foot
3-polntcr at the busier to make the
PATRICK APSIS. II M I M O i l CCW
Patrick Air N rca la w (■>
Jacktan I I 17 »• IS. Gorton S B M M. Marrlt
l i l t s * . B. Wilton 94 so a. 0. Wlltan m S f c
Bonlon 4 * * 4 L Rata 17 t S » . W. RaSkwaw I t M
t. Total*: H a s ia n t )
Octet ONHtiBR
Cotfrii GtpMtf
picti UmMi O MtNtottft
FMNmm m
l Mil
SO fiipMtii CttOtMc-Wtarttr
NUy Cto m U W w ru -U k * Mary
played Saturday. Dec. 7. Church of God of Prophecy
takes on Central Baptist at 11 a.m. before All Souls
faces Church of God al noon. The two winners will meet
□ B ee S o ftb a ll. Pago 3B
Homolin 71*0 4, Samoa I )S S I . KMfW I 4 M
I. Bruontaf S 7 14 I t Natan SI* IS II
It I*. O
14 I I 1 Mortnla I S IS 4. 0. RoMnton a* I S IX
Fraaman * 5 11 f. Tat4it: !7 SS 21-11U .
Hailtlma — WmlnoM 4X Patrick J7. TV a a p a M
Raid goad - Patrick 117 I Jacktan >7. Harrta I X
Gorton 14. Barton 0 II; SamlnaM 7-17 (Natan
I II. Bruonlna I X Harnaim I X Ramaa S I.
Morrnia * II fatal foul* - Patrick 14; lamlnata
I*. Foulad out - Patrick. W Rabintan. TtcNtoai
toutt — nano Rakaunto — Patrick 4* (Jacktan.
Gorton 11); Wmlnoto 44 (0 Robintan 14) Aaaiotc
- Patrick I) (Gordon 4); Somlnota II (MorSto 4
Natan. 0. RObinton ) ) . Rtcerto - l am Mala 4 1
Blake gives Tribe element of surprise in tiebreaker
What's Emory Blake got up his
sleeve this year?
Tonight. Blake leads Seminole
High School in the 4A-Diatrtcl 7
football Kansas tiebreaker against
Leesburg and Edgewater. At stake
Is the district title and the right to
host Friday night's 4A-Region IV,
championship game against the
Tarpon Springs Spongers.
This Is not new territory for Bloke
and (he Scmlnoles. This is the third
time In four years this district has
come down to the tiebreaker. In
1968. Oviedo brat Seminole for the
championship after Seminole elimi
nated Leesburg. Last year. Semi
nole disposed of Edgewater before
beating Leesburg for the title.
Tonight al 7:30 p.m. at Semi
n o le ’s T h o m a s E. Wh l g h a m
St a d i u m. Semi nol e will play
Edgewater with the winner advanc
ing to play Leesburg.
In a Kansas tiebreaker, each team
gets four downs to try and score
from the 10-yard line. If the two
teams are tied alter the lirsC series.
TONY
DtSORMIER
then they toss a coin to decide who
goes first and try it again.
Last year. Seminole used an
inside reverse to Tyrone Williams
(who had just been called up from
the Junior varsity) in ihe win over
Edgewater. then faked ihe inside
reverse to Williams and pitched to
Henry Williams going wide to beat
Leesburg.
The thing was. Seminole had
never run either play In a game
before.
What does tonight's game plan
call for?
"As long as we can get our
defense on ihe field first.” said
Blake Sunday night. "Our defense Is
pluytng it's best bull of the season.
We want to force ihe other learn lo
do something early and keep them
from scoring.
"We have an advantage with
Iplace kicker) Shuync (Slewart). We
want lo put an end lo It os quick us
we run."
Basically, what Blake wants lo set
ts what happened In Ihe second
series against Edgewater lust year.
After the two teams tied 7-7.
Edgewater started the second series
on offense. But Gerod Davis
fumbled a pilch on the first play und
Seminole recovered. Blake Immedi
ately sent In Genrdic Davison, who
kicked Ihe winning field goal.
Should It not bt- lliat c u t and
dried. Blake said the Scmlnoles
would be prepared.
"Nobody will have seen us do
unylhing we do tomorrow night."
said Blake. "We've ulready been
working on It."
But whatever secret offensive
weapons Blake und Ihe Scmlnoles
may be working on. he made II very
clear liiat Ihe onus will be on the
Tribe dcfccse. And he has no
problem putting the load defensive
coordinator Bill Berry's bunch.
"I believe we have Ihe best
defense of the three teams." said
Blake. "We lost to Edgewater. but
they didn't score on our delcnse.
Both their scores were u result of
turnovers by the offense. And
Leesburg only scored on their first
possession. All year long, our de
fense has done a super Job.”
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY
t
�M
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday. November 25. 1991
Softball
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
1
First*______
N Y — Meggett 10 punt return (B M r kick).
4:10.
A N T M a t lS T
R A S T IR N C O M F IR IN C I
W
7
New Vert
L
4
7 5
7 S
N te Jeney
I
S
I
Chk*»p
>*
* mo
I .IBS
f .1*1
to i .Bn
Atlanta
Cleveland
Milwaukee
Dfttsil
Indiana
Chariot**
T B — Cobb 1 !run (Christiekick). :01.
Pet. BB
AM —
W
l*
JR )
1*
s m
7
M
I
4
5
S
4
I
(
•
f
f
»
III
41f
IBS
.M l
.JIB
WIITIRN CONPRRRNCR
i*»
1
5
1
j i*
J
Slv
«
*'*
\
NUmnel*
GotOen Slate
LA Laker*
PertlwM
Seattle
LA digger*
PtMenla
SecrxflixRte
l
W L Pet. BB
1 J .737
7 3 704
W
7 6 .9)6 3
1 7 .417 It*
4 7 .364 4
• .162 4
Meuitun
*S$R
Utah
0*11X4
4
6
6
3
3
S
9
6
6
*
7
4
9
4
.720
.737
A ll
M2
.434
MS
1*
Hi
3
4
4'*
91*
io n i-in .
RECEIVIN G — New York. McCaffrey 415.
Meggett 4 lx Ingram X9*. Baker 2 41. Croat
l-n . Tumor M , Hampton Id. Tempo Bay.
Drowrey SSI. Cobb 4 x Ron Hall 2 IX Carrier
M X G.Andtrton 14. Dawtay I I. J.Andorton
17.
MIAMI IX CHICAG 01) (O T)
I 1 0 It 1-14
T i l l 0-11
F In t Quarter
Chi— M utter] run I Butler kick). 10 05.
Cio«o«aRd4LOotroitM
im .M a a M tt
New Vert m PMIaRtNItla ft
Daiiaeiii.ineMef.OT
Chicago )ft. Denver III
CaWen SiaN 1M. Milwaukee US
Portland lie. Sen Anienio iit
LA cnppen n . SaattN ee
LA Latere m. Milwautae ft
ivOTmv^isn ye
?» wnsn —0a1Maaf^ad
nn 1iwu,1.
p.m.
1 JO
RMaaMef New Vert. ?itt an*
cieveianaaf PMIaBtfcMo. 7 :i»p n
Detroit at Atlanta. 7 : » a m.
LA Lafcen at Orleada, I p.*.
Now Jertey at Houston. 1:30p m.
Charlotte at Denver, f p.m.
Milwaukee*! Per*land. 18p.m.
Golden Stale at Seattle. 10p.m.
Chicago at LA Cllggert. 10:10p.m.
Phoenle at Sacramento. 10:10 p.m.
I W
TUMOn Nh
N Y— Hatr.plen S run 1Bahr kick), 4:10.
PaartRQaprNr
TB — Dfiw rty It pa*» from Tetlaverde
(Christie kkkl. 4 01.
N Y — Baker X pa** from Slmmt (Bahr
kkk). 14:44.
A— 43.444
NVO TB
F lr»l down*
is
ij
Ru*h** yard*
n i t M Ilf
Patting
ISB
M
Return Yard*
77
It
Comp-Aft Inl
l i H O 14171
Sacked Yard* Lott
l it
114
Punt*
1 45
0 41
Fumble> Loef
10
10
PonalDot-Yard*
4 4S
4 IS
Time of Possession
ie .il 11:07
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING— New York. Hampton IS 44.
Moetetler I U Meggett I X Tillman 11.
Cariboo I S. Tampa Bay. Cobb 22 110.
Hlghsmlth 1 IX Tetleverd* MO. G Anderson
IS .
PASSING— New York. Hosteller 4 14 0 lx
Slmm* 10 14 0100 Tampa Bay. Tetlavorde
MISSED FIRLDGOALS-Non*.
Bottan 119. Now Joreoy I
Wathingten 13*. Atlanta IIS
W FL i T W
C o a t i a a e d fi
i
Ail ThnoelST
AMR RICAN CONPRRRNCR
W L T Pel. PP PA
10 3 4 433 215 294
7 9 0 .961 199 2M
4 4 4 M l 24) 3*1
4 4 0 ■333 173 21*
1 II 0 .013 114 279
Central
Houston
4 1 0
7S0 313 144
Clevelend
S 7 0 .417 231 347
Pllttburgh
S 7 0 417 342 273
Cincinnati
1 II 0 062 IS# 190
Weet
LA Raider*
4 4 0 M7 241 204
Denver
• 4 0 .M7 234 142
KantetCIfy
7 5 0 .96) 243 1M
Seattle
4 4 0 900 312 161
Sen 0 lego
2 4 0 290 1M 244
NATIONAL C O N P IR IN C I
■aat
W L T Pet. PP PA
1 Wathington
II
1 0 .417 263 141
Philadelphia
7 9 0 .962 314 1H
Della*
7 9 0 .961 243 1*
N Y Gienlt
7 9 0 .962 203 147
Phoenli
4 * 0
200 140 271
Central
Chicago
4 2 0 .790 235 1M
Detroit
• 4 0 447 391 311
MinnoMla
4 7 0 .442 246 241
Green Say
1 * 0
.190 169 » 2
Tampa Bey
2 10 0 .147 144 274
Wttl
New Or leant
4 2 0 .790 344 147
Atlanta
7 5 0 .962 341 344
Sen Frencitco
5 4 0 .499 316 199
LA Rem*
2 0 0 .371 111 294
> dir chod pleyott berth.
Seadey'eOamee
New England It. Buttaloll
Dalle* 14. Wellington 31
Detroit 14. Mlnnetote 14
Pittsburgh 3*. Houtton U
Green Bey 14. Indlenepollt 10
Cleveland30. Xante*City IS
Lot Angela* Raldert 10. Cincinnati 14
Now Vert Giant* 11, Tampa Bay 14
Miami It. Chicago 11. OT
Philadelphia 14. Phoenle 14
Seattle IX Denver 10
New Yor* Jet* 34, San Diego 1
Atlanta 72. New Or leant 10. OT
Menday't Game
San Francisco *1 Lot Angela* Rem*, t p m
Buffalo
N.V.Jxt*
MMir I
New Englend
Indlenepollt
N.V. 01ANTS II. TAMPA BAV It
NY Giant*
1 1 1 P— 11
Tampa Bay
0 1 0 1-14
Mia— FGSloyenovIchlS, 11 04
Chi— FG Butler n . 15:00.
Third Quarter
C h l-P G Butler If, 11:01.
Paurth Quarter
Mla-FOStoyanovIchn. :S1.
M ia — Edmund* 1 pat* Irom Marino
(Stoyanovkhkkk). II Of.
Mia— PG Stoyanovlch 21,4:11.
A— 9X3M.
Miai CM
Flrtf down*
17
21
Ruth** yard*
2X101 1X124
Petting
304
173
Return Yard*
0
22
Comp-Aft-Inf
1410 7 25 40 0
Sacked-Yard* Lott
X II
1*
Punt*
427
514
Fumblot Lott
M
21
Penelllet-Yord*
2 19
213
Time of PouoMton
20:40
19:21
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING— Miami, Hlgg* 1] 52. Smith t IX
AAerlno 4-17, Paige 3-10. Chicago. Mutter 4 94.
Anderson 3143. Horbeugh 4 2X Rout* 2 2.
Croon 1-6.
PASSING— Miami. Marino 1* 20 2 142
Chicago. 25-460210.
RECEIVIN G — Miami. Clayton *42. Duper
1 IX Jantan MS. Paige 2 12. Bank* I 12. Baty
M l. Smith I S. Edmund* I 2 Chicago. Davit
7-7J. Mutter 024. Anderton M l. Weddle 1 IS,
Gantry M l . Martin I 22. Route I I.
MISSED FIELD COALS-Chlcego. Butler
24. SO.
3
All Time* 1ST
WALESCONPRRRNCR
Patrick Oivltien
W L TPt* OF OA
Weihtngton
I! S 0 14 110 M
NY Ranger*
14 f I It 31 74
Now Jertay
1] t I 2! f l 41
Pllttburgh
10 I 4 24
14
Philadelphia
• 10 1 tl
42
NY Itlandert
1 11 1 11 14 IS
Adam* Dtvltlen
14 1 2 14 I I 44
Hartford
f f 1 21 45 12
Buffalo
f 10 2 20 i f I!
Bo*ton
• f 4 20 IS IS
Ouebac
4 14 I f, 44 45
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
Norn* Oivltien
W L T PI* OF OA
Datroli
11 I 1 If *4 74
Chicago
10 f S 25 II IS
SI Loui*
f f S 21 70 40
Minnetota
I II 2 II 4f 11
Toronto
4 IS 2 IS 54 44
Smyth# Divition
Vancouver
15 4 1 11 f l 41
Lot Angel**
11 1 S 21 17
Winnipeg
II I 4 24 44 44
Celgery
10 f 1 21 44 IS
Edmonton
1 11 1 1! 44 14
Sen Jot*
1 10 I 1 St 114
Saturday'* Gama*
Bottom, Buitaloa
Wathington 1. Hartford 2
New Jersey 5. Philadelphia S. lie
N Y. Itlandert 2. Pllttburgh 2. he
Winnipeg 4. Edmonton 0
Mlnnetote 2. Detroit 2. lie
Montreal 5. Quebec 1
N.V Rengertl. St. LouitO
Lot Angel** 4. San Jota 4
Sunday'* Gama*
No game* scheduled
Monday'* Game*
Boston at Montreal. 1 05 p m
Wathington at Detroit. 7: IS p m
Hdrtlord.it Quebec. !:15p m
Winnipeg at Calgary, I OS p m
IB
for
lhe championship aM :30 p.m.
Markham Woods scored five
runs In the top or the first
Inning, then sealed things with a
six-run fifth inning to defeat
Geneva.
Markham Woods was led by
Dave Hall (double, single). Mike
Mather and Steve Wright (two
singles each). Chuck Teasley.
Keith Taylor and Ed Dowling
(one double each) and Dave
Koto. Randy Adam s. Dave
Meagher. Jeff Sanders. Mike
Smith. Bill Berg and Travis
Crawford (one single each).
In the hit column for Geneva
were Mark Anderson (three
singles). Paul Greer and Tim
Sundvall (two singles each) and
Jack Rich. Doug Gray and Matt
Meczywor (one single each).
Antioch scored three runs In
the top of the first inning but
Grace Christian came back with
10 runs In the bottom of the first
Inning and six runs In the third
to end the game by the mercy
rule.
Pacing Grace Christian's effort
were Joey Brancacclo (triple,
double, single). Mike Korgan
(double, single). Donnie Gllllch.
Paul Mock. Charlie Cutshall and
George Fisher (two singles each).
Dave Femeau (double) and Mark
Bollon. Jason Johnson and Vic
DlBartolo (one single each).
Getting the hits for Antioch
were Mike Haws (two singles)
and Larry Jackson and Orville
Jackson (one single each).
Prophecy only led 6-5 until
scoring four runs In the bottom
of the sixth Inning to gamer the
win over Markham Woods.
Leading the way for Prophecy
w ere K evin W elch (th re e
singles). Carl Platt (triple, single).
Steve Frazier (two singles) and
Dave La Flam me. Brian Mock.
Darryl Swift and Hick England
(one single each).
Providing the offense for
Markham Woods were Taylor
(double, two singles). Teasley.
Wright and Meagher (two singles
each) and Sanders. Adams. Koto
und Berg (one single each).
Central Baptist erased u 4-0
deficit with a five run third
Inning but It took u two out RBI
single by Blake Smith In the
bottom of the seventh Inning to
score John l.arncr with the
winning run In the victory over
Grace Christian.
Pushing Central over Grace
were Smith (triple, two singles),
Larncr (double, two singles).
Mike McCoy. Ken Perry and Tom
Holland Sr. (two singles each)
and Eddie Coggnn. Bill Rex and
Doug Atkinson Jr. (one single
each).
Doing Ihc hitting for Grace
Christian were Femeau (double,
single). Brancacclo (two singles)
and Gllllch. Bollon. Mock and
Cutshall (one single each).
First Methodist scored 10 runs
In the sixth Inning to complete a
eomc-from-behlnd victory over
Nazarcne.
Contributing lo the 28 hit
Methodist attack were Chris
Dnpore. Robert Jones and Mark
Blythe (four singles each). Jack
Eltonhrad and Chris Byrnes (one
triple and two singles each).
B rian B urke (d o u b le, tw o
singles). Mark Whitley (three
s in g le s). Bill G racey (two
doubles). Tony DcSormlcr (tri
ple) and Dean Smith (single).
D o in g th e d a m a g e fo r
Nazarcne were Ron Cardcll and
Tom Clark (one double and two
singles each). David Wlllink and
Frank Turner (three singles
each), Phillip Southerland (grand
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Continued from IB
score 43-37 at the break.
The game remained close In
the second half with SCC main
taining the advantage. With
17:20 left, the Raiders led 47-41.
But the Rockets went on a 10-4
run. capped by three straight
3-polntcrs. to lake a 57-51 lead.
The Raiders did battle back to
lead, but never by more than a
point or two. and the Rockets
answered every SCC rally with
one of their own.
The Raiders took one final shot
at pulling out the victory when
Hamclin tossed in a 3-polnter
with 0:54 remaining to cut the
lead lo two. 84-82. Patrick rail
the clock down to 0:06 when llu.Ralders fouled Steve Harris, who
hit one of two free throws.
SCC ran the ball down ihc
eourt, but llamelln's long 3pointer Just rimmed out at the
buzzer.
Nason had hLs worst shooting
night of the season bul still
tossed in a game-high 29 points.
Also in douhie figures were
D arnell Robinson 113) und
Uruenlng (12. all in the first
half). Robinson also grabbed a
game (and season) high 16
rebounds.
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HUNTER SPECIALS
Swimming—
real proud of the kids and I'm John Mctzdorf came In 12th in
opllmlstie
about our future. tile 100 IniUertly (55.00) while
morning." said Parnell. "Our
the 200 freestyle relay swam a
We’re
learning
a lot."
(200) medley relay started us off
time of 1:31.95. good enough lor
The
Rams
graduate
no
one
on the right fool. When you start
10th place.
who
scored
points
for
them
off like that, you gri everyone
Joel Frey finished 15th In the
during
the
meet.
pumped."
100 backstroke (57.33). Lyman’s
Parnell realizes he must savor
L y m an p la c e d J u s t o n e 400 freestyle relay team also
tills year's title, because* next swimmer In the championship took 12th (3:25.131.
won't be easy with Pauley. Duals (whit'll Involved (he lop
Mike Capclll did all (lie scoring
K o s e n h lu th . P eacock and eight qualifiers from the pre lur Lake Branlley in llu- Ixivs'
Shannon Stevens all graduating liminaries) hut used a solid elfort half of the meet by taking 15th
this spring.
in tin- consolation finals to rally in the 200 freestyle 11:49.77) and
"We're losing some of our for 15th.
16th In th e IOO b u tte rfly
good swimmers." Parnell said.
M i k e K k p a e e d I li c 1:55.99).
"We won tills meet fairly easily. Greyhounds with an eight-place
In the girls’ events. Nicole
That will not be the cusc In the tiulsh in tin- loo backstroke Freida was the hlghesi finisher
future. I don't know what will (55.95) and l-llh In the 50 fur Lyman with third-place
happen next year."
freestyle 122.66). Also scoring in flnishes In the 50 freestyle
For the l^ike Mary boys, soph llu* 50 freestyle lor l.yiuau was |:24.7H) and the 100 freestyle
omore twins Chad and Todd Hen Rcnnurd (16th :23.0H). (:53.36|.
C h risto p h e r grabbed th ree
top-10 finishes und their 200
medley team finished seventh
(1:42.86).
Chad Christopher took sev
enth In the 100 freestyle (48.1)5)
and ninth In the 50 freestyle
(21.97) while Todd came in
seventh in the IOO backstroke
Join Ua Monday, November 25, 10:00 PM
(55.31) und lllh in the IOO
For The LITE Team Qlrla. There will be
butterfly (54.31).
giveaways and prtzaa.
The 400 freestyle relay team
• Thursday Night $200 Blind Draw
for the Hams ended up lOlli
(3:22.HO) while the 200 freestyle
Dari Toum am am 7 PM <20« mo>u piay«s)
relay squad took 16th (1:34.94)
• DJ "Jammln Jay” (50s 80s)
Lee Calvert, who was dragged
Wednesday 8 p m - 12 Midnight
down by Illness, finished 14th In
Friday & Saturday 9 pm - ???
the 200 freestyle (1:49.25).
Happy "Our" Daily 11 am * 7 pm
Lake Mary coach Fred Tyler
75c Draft $1.25 Bottles
was pleased with his team's
2449 Airport Blvd., Sanford
amgw a
effort.
._ ,
Winn O til* Court try C lu b S q u w # J i 4 ’ / J J i
"We did well, said Tyler. I m
singles). Heath Short (double)
and Scott Pcnsala. Wayne Kelley
and Doug Knot (one single each).
Powering the 21 hit Methodist
offense were Burke (double,
three singles). Dean Smith (four
singles). Robert Sm ith (two
doubles, single). Byrnes. Jones
und Whitley (two singles each).
Gracey (triple). Eltonncad (dou
ble) and Daporc and Blythe (one
single each).
SI. Stephen led 5-3 going Into
(he bottom of Ihc fifth Inning
when Church of Qod came up
with a pair of runs to tie the
score, then scored the winning
run In the sixth Inning on an
attcmpled inning ending double
play with Ihc bailer beating the
throw to first base.
Helping Church of God past
St. Stephen were Mike Rumlcr
and Gordon Clark (three singles
each). Milch Burke (double,
single). Clayton Nichols. Randy
Rawlings. Branlley Brumlcy.
Joel Kean and Curtis Baggclt
(two singles each) and Wes
Tunkslcy (single).
Paring the SI. Stephen offense
were Hell. Hall and Bob Lom
bard (two singles each) and
Blake. Prlchurd. Erik Lombard.
Marty Shrlner. Mike Brick, Pat
Perry and Bob Miles (one single
.cuchl.
slam) and Wayne Gager. Dun
Gort. John Witcher. Ken Men
denhall. Shane Gager and David
Weyh (one single each).
St. Stephen took the lead In
Ihc first Inning then scored three
runs in Ihc fifth Inning In get
some breathing room In the
triumph over Holy Cross.
Lifting St. Stephen past HolyCross were John Blake (double,
(wo singles). Erik Lombard
llhrcc singles). Shcnnan Hall
(hom e ru n . d o u b le ), Tim
Prichard. Ed Hell and John
McWhcrlor (two singles each)
and Bob Lombard (single).
The top hitters for Holy Cross
were Tim Pitman and Don
Omundson (one double and one
single each), Clint Walls (two
singles). Rich llctnmlngcr (dou
ble) und Ken Presley. Joe While.
John Townsend. Mark McCarty
and Jason Crcmcno (one single
each).
All Souls erased a 4-0 lead
with a six mn second Inning and
held off repeated comeback ef
forts by First Methodist to secure
a spot in the semi’s.
Launching All Souls past the
Methodists were Hill Marino
(double, two singles). Don Keller
(three singles). Keith Sparks
(triple, single). Jeff Sladck (dou
ble. single). Jcn y Brussel (two
A ik A b out Our f f t • R tp ls c tm a n l C t r t i h c i f
041A466
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�—
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday November 25, 1991 - 31
»
People
VFW, Auxiliary to gathtr
Veterans of Foreign Wars and the Ladies Auxiliary of Sanford
Post 10108 meet the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cabin on Seminole Boulevard). For more
Information, contact Nina Crouse at 322-7671 during evening
hours.
Landscape noted
The Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce has chosen the
offices of Dr. Richard M. Dunn
and Dr. John R. Smith, both
orlhodontists, and Dr. Robert
C. Kramer, a podiatrist, for the
Beautification Award. Left to
rig h t: R ich a rd B arga m lan ,
Andrea Farmer, Walt Smith,
Meta Brooks, Rob Moore, Lila
Thom pson , Joann Turnbull,
Bette Gramkow, Wayne Albert,
Glenn Hausenfluke and Beth
Beldin.
Ovaraatars to hava atap study
A step study of Overeaters Anonymous is conducted on
Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. State Road 434.
Longwood. For more information, call Marlbeth at 260-7032.
Narcotics Anonymous to mast
Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 3 17 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Halp for gamblars offarad
Gamblers Anonymous and Gam-Anon for family and friends,
meet separately Monday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30
p.m.. Church or the Good Shepherd. 331 Lake Ave.. Maitland.
For more Information, call 236-9206.
HtriM Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Jaycaas maat
The Sanford Jaycees meet the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month. Anyone Interested In attending can call Brent
Adamson or David T. Russi Jr. at 322-3663.
Put your green thumb to work
Brldga club to maat, play
Ing and an exam, the certified began In Florida In 1979 with
Master Gardeners are ready to Seminole County Joining tn
volunteer by participating in 1986. Seminole County cur
O A RO m iNO
extension related activities such rently has 45 active Master
as answering questions on the Gardeners who volunteered over
phone and In person, diagnosing 3.000 hours last year. For more
problems In the plant clinic, information about the Master
presentations to garden clubs, G a r d e n e r p r o g r a m or an
civ ic g ro u p s and schools, application. Just give me a call or
performing soli and water tests, drop by the Agriculture Center.
contributing to the Grcrnthumb The next training session Is
g a r d e n i n g n e w s l e t t e r , scheduled to start In April 1992.
University of Florida (IFAS) In b eautification projects and Remember, class size Is limited!
All Cooperative Extension pro
addition to being a community working with 4-H and youth.
The benefits to the Master grams are open to all regardless
resource when your specialty
Gardener arc vast. Perhaps the of race, color, sex or national
area Is needed.
greatest benefit Is the opportuni origin.
Master G ardener train in g ty to get out among the commu
The basic requirement needed
Celeste W hite le Sem inole
to tratn as a master gardener Is a c o n sists of eight day-long nity to promote topics like the County Urban H orticu ltu rist.
sincere love of gardening and sessions which meet once per environment, water conserva Phone 32 S~aSOO.emt. BBSS.
people. It Is especially helpful to week for eight weeks. Topics tion or pesticide safety with
have hands-on experience at the Include plant science, vegeta others not as familiar with Flori
"dirt under the fingernails*' bles. deciduous fruit and citrus, da gardening. As a Master
level. And those of you that have soils, fertilizers, plant diseases. Gardener, you will he Joining the
specialized gardening Interests Insects, trees, shrubs, flowers, ra n k s of over 750 M aster
will have a chance to learn the pesticides, lawns and indoor Gardeners throughout the state
most current research informa plants.
of Florida.
completion of tV tn*'n
tion from specialists at the
The Master Gardener program
Do you enjoy gardening and
sharing your gardening knowl
edge and experiences with
others? Then the Florida Master
Garden program may be for you!
Florida Muster Gardeners are
.volunteers from the community
that arc trained by the Coopera
tive Extension Service. They
receive uppoxlmatcly 50 hours
of basic but intensive horticul
tural training, then they volun
teer by assisting the county
horticulturist In various Cooper
ative Extension Service activi
ties.
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets at noon each Tuesday
at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St..
Sanford.
Sanford Lions to gather
Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday at the
Holiday Inn. Interstate 4 and State Road 46 in Sanford.
CELESTE
WHITE
B ird lo ve rs w a rb le
g o o d b y e to g o v e rn o r
DEAR ABBT: In a recent
colhmn In the Delaware N e w s Journal. you condemned the
traditional Labor Day Pigeon
Shoot in Begins. Pa. I was
pleased to learn that you were
compassionate enough to have
w ritten to thcn-G ov. Dick
Thornburgh in 1986. protesting
that barbaric tradition, and you
asked him to please* put an end
to It. You said he responded with
a courteous letter defending the
live pigeon-shoot as a timehonored tradition.
Well. Abby. last week, on
Election Day. Dick Thornburgh
suffered an unexpected defeat In
his race for the U.S. Senate. In
Philadelphia, the newspaper
headlines read: "Wofford Stuns
Thornburgh!"
In sustaining this totally tinc x p v c t e d d c f c a I . Di c k
Thornburgh must have fell as
s tu n n e d us th o se doom ed
pigeons of Hegins for whom he
H*«tM Photo by Tommy Vlncont
Garden of the Month
II you are thinking of planting a rose bush be sure to see the
display at the Garden of the Month yard of Mr. an Mrs. Jerry
Herman, 108 Kaywood Or. Twenty-four prize winning roses such
as First Prize. Double Delight, Bing Crosby and Chrysler Imperial
are In full bloom and labelled for your information. Impatlens
bloom around the houso and heather fronts the doorway. Mary
Childers of the Mimosa Circle made the selection for the Garden
Club of Sanford.
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tux'toatoa Sport UU
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nSamat Jmw"C*ov[h(faolioa an* a imo i * , . . . h <hc to™.),, TaiatnOo •• {ttw Oanvat iat bit*)* C,taa '
Tom SoAorft Sw?* Ctjnm(**9 (in Moroni PQ cj
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A.*,
MocGfvO* WliGfiP
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lo o t thooOoon R,
Mo<Gy»e«
hnmo Tom Bv k
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G««or Bta r»a
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^
For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazine of Friday, Nov. 22.
i ADJACENT TO 9EIMNOLIECOMMUNITY COLLEGE
■
(otkfgtlrr Dim hint 74,
[
ADVICI
f
^ <3 u m y ^ u i
t
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
DEAR ROSALIE: Thanks lor
writing. I am reminded ol iluImmortal words attributed to
Edmund Burke (1729-17971. the
Irish-horn British statesman:
"The only tiling necessary lot
the triumph ot evil is lor good
men to do nothing."
(Problems? Write to Dear Abby.
For a personal, unpublished
reply, send a sell-addressed,
stamped envelope lo Dear Abby,
P.O. Box 69440. Los Angeles.
Calif. 90069. All correspondence
is confidential.)
f r a n k le j o h n n y
— - 1^
: ^ j ( r u
$
—
1
b
J
i s r l
r ^
^iiwortrW
c h i™
refused to take merciful action.
JANICE DILLON.
WILMINGTON. DEL.
DEAR JANICE: I have re
ceived a few Idlers asking if It
was Just a coincidence that the
letter about Dick Thornburgh
and the Lubor Day Pigeon Shout
In Hcglus appeared In my col
umn Just u few days before the
Pcnnyslvunlu elections. I assure
you. It was. I am not so
egotistical lo presume that my
column was In any way re
sponsible for Thornburgh's de
feat. Suffice It to say. |i didn’t
help him any.
Head on:
DE AR ABBY: Re D ick
Thornburgh's letter to yon de
scribing (lie Hegins Pigeon SIiimiI
as "a time-honored tradition":
May I remind him of a few other
"time-honored traditions**?
—Public hangings
—Segregation
—Cockfights
—ihillllghts
—The caste system
—Apart licit I
— Binding the fed of female
Infants (in pre-revolutionary
China) to impede their growth
— Leaving elderly people out on
the lee to die
Some ol these "traditions"
needed a war to slop them.
Olliers ended because they
became illegal I thank God we
have |>coplc who see Injustices
lor what they are. ami have (lie
courage lo llglii lor change.
ROSALIE BEREZICK.
TRUCKSVILLE. PA.
1 1
[TO|J
p M
f
—
.h J
u ^ n /i
Coming Nov. 2 7
m
v.
1
CAPE FEA I % b ]
s__________ _________z s
*,r
A
S h o w in g
®
On 2
L/U , J |
Screen*
_____ , L
m
7.-00 a.-oo i.eo Khoo g g j
cmrcic m to M m u o daily
At t
)V4 M N SM HI • **'.4 tl 'f . I •
j
>!
■#
*!
-|
‘r S S K ' Z ”
3-P IEC E DINNER
2-K. DINNER *2” KIDS MEAL 9 9 c
C h o o se F am ous
R ecip e o r C risp y
Plus. Includes
tw o v eg etab les
o r sa la d s and a
biscuit.
F or a lim ited tim e
only at p a rtic ip a t
ing lo catio n s.
1905 S.
French Ave.
SANFORD
323-3650
y s
k * ."
H o lid a y s
C a ll l.e e 's
r
15-PC. FAMILY
BUCKET
• H |»lrt r i o| r h k Wrn.
in itrtl
• I pint rvt.iuhril
$ 9 9 9
• I ! 'i ptnl gv.ivy
• IflM tllh
NO
Ss&
or l'r%m\y llue
ItK A S K l
ii
Offer cijitrm
Offer
n <il Not msM
famoui
with ony other offer
or it!Mount
• 15 pieces
o f c h ic k e n ,
m ix e d
1%o f 4inmt«Meti«-l
s im s n m m o N s
famouljfccipt
\ \ C a te r in g
'J F o r T h e
|
- _ - - _ 'J
CWMTIT ( M U M
II Tl <11 Not *ei.l
witheny other offer
or (>oi imnt
�CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole.
333-26(1
n H M r« k l» C P
I N N : E S TA TEO F
J A Y N E M A R IK L IB B R IC K
Orlando •Wlntar Park
831-9993
*/k/e
JA Y N E MARIK
M ILLER ,
L IK K RICK
_
NOTfCBOF
ABMHNfTRATION
T in administration *1 th*
•»!•»• *1 JA V N R M A R IE
L IB B R IC K 6/h/R J A Y N E
MARIK LKKRRICK MILLKR.
d * c * a t* d . E lla N u m k ir
91 W O * . I* pandin* In Ih*
Circuit Court tor Seminal*
County, Flo rid a , Probate
Division, m* oddraet ** which h
NOTICE la tom*,
AM
Bfo undtrslgrwd CtorV a* to*
C irtu lt Cawrl at N m m w *
W
NOT ICR OF
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration ol »h*
atlala ol Grant W. Manning. Sr.,
d o c a a to d . F lto N u m b a r
91748 CF. It ponding In th*
Circuit Court for tomlnolo
Count* F lo rid a . Prafeato
Division. mo tddriio at which It
P.O. Drown.r C, Sanford. Florida
I ttrt. Tho namot and l O O n u i
ot tha partonal roprotonfatlwo
and Iho p o rta n a l ropro
tonlaflvo't afforno* art tal
form bokm
A LL IN T E R E S T E D PKR
SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TH A T;
. Florida eUU. on « * «N»
Oocoroaor. m i o* it •
A M a* IRa Woo* Front Dot* «t
th*
S—n tm to
Cown hr
C o u rt
kawoa. towlord. Florida oNoo Mr
ta*t and odd a* public outer* **
16.1991.
Ptreonal Kopritontahva:
RICHARD W. LEBBRICK.
JR.
O f Crows Bluff Lane
Sanford. FI. 13771
Attorney for Partonal
R*pr*t*nfotlv*;
ROBERT K.M dNTOSH, Etq
STENSTROAL MclNTOSH.
JU LIA N . COLSSRT,
WHIGHAM A SIMMONS. P.A
mm
MARYANRE MORSE, a*
Clerk at th* Circuit Court
By: PBfrklaP. Haath
PlainMfL
* OigafpCHrb.)
f iA H I U
■< l a
Dtftfitaiti
N O W ! 0* ACTIO*
TO : OERARD M KRLKT and
-------------------- . U N K N O W N
S P O U S E OP G E R A R D
M KR LKT
RKSIOKNCR: UNKNOWN
L A S T KNOW N M A I L I N G
AOOBRSS:
3M Paris Avenue South
Winter Park, F 1 327*2
ANO TO : All portent claiming
County, Florid*.
Lot 30. MOLNAR’S ADDI
T IO N T O LONOWOOO. ac
cording la tha plat thereat a*
recorded In Plat Beak I. Page*
73. Public Racarde at Seminole
County. Florid*.
O ATEO thlt I)th day of No
vember, 1991.
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Court
BY: Jane E. Jetewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 31 4 D*
camber 1. Iff I
D EL 319
all flituraa now or hereafter
attached fo or used In- connec
•ion with lha premie** heroin
described and In edditlen
Iharofo lha foilewing described
household appliance*, which
art, and than be dmmed fo be.
flitwret and a pert oi the realty
ha* been tiled against you, and
you art require* to torvo a copy
ot your written Orient**. It any.
to thlt action, on ROGER 0.
■EAR at ANDERSON 4 RUSH.
Attorneys for Plaintiff, wham
address it 333 East Central
Boulevard. Orlande. Florida
33101. and llfo lha original with
th# Clerk ot Ih* above styled
Court on or before Iho 30th day
ol December. 1*91; otherwise e
ludgmant may bo entered
against you for the re lieI de
retarded lit Plat Book it. Pages
IS and BA Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida,
ha* boon tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. It any.
la It an JOHN M. McCORMICK.
Esquire. Attorney for Plaintiff,
who** address It SOI Eett
Church Street. Orlando. FL
33001: and llfo the original with
tha Clerk of the above tty led
Court on or before December 13,.
tffl, otharwlM a default may be
entered against you for rtilet
demanded In tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
19*1.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Somlnofo County, Florida
By; PatrklaF Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November It. 16. 3S 4
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business ot ISO
N. Foirlai Av* . Winter Springs.
FL 33708. Seminole County,
Florid*, under Ih* Fictitious
N a m * ol N I C K ' S S H O E
MOBILE, end that I intend to
register M id name with the
Secretary al Stole. Tallahassee.
Florida. In accordance with the
provisions ol the Fictitious
Nam* Statute. TaWH Section
665 o*. Florida Statutes it* 1
Nicky D Jaques
Publish: November 35. iftt
D EL 360
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E ISTN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA.
I HANDFOR
— U M IN O L IW H JN Y V ---------CASR HO. 9M966-CA-I6- K
GEN ER AL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CITICORP MORTGAGE. INC
PLA IN TIFF.
CARLOS A. FERNANDEZ. ET
AL.
D E FE N D A N TS )
NOTICE OF ACTION
CONSTRUCTIVE SERVICE
— PROPERTY
TO :
CARLOS A. FERNANOEZ AND
MARIA P. FERNANOEZ. HIS
WIFE
Residence unknown. It living,
including any unknown spout*
of tho Mid Baton*ants, it either
hat remarrlad and II elthar or
both of Mid Dofondonlt are
dead, their raspactlva unknown
h e ln , devisees, grontaos.
assignats, creditors, lienors,
end trustee*, ond oil ether
person* claiming, by. through,
under or egelntt th* namod
Do ta n d a n I I t ) ; a n d I h t
aforementioned named Delendantlsl and such ol tho
aforementioned unknown De
fondants ond such ol the
aforementioned unknown De
fondants as may b* Infants.
Incompetents or otherwise not
sul|urls
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIE O that on action has been
commenced to foreclose e mod
gage on the following real prop
erty. lying and being and tiluet
td In SEMINOLE County. Florl
do. more particularly described
as follows
LOT 33. BLOCK
LONG
WOOO NORTH. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF. AS
RECORDED IN PLAT ROOK
14. PACE 33. PUBLIC REC
ORDS OF S E M IN O L E
COUNTY. FLORIDA
more commonly known os FIR
WEST COURT, LONG WOOO.
FLOR IDA 33736 4314
This action has bean Mod
against you and you art re
qulred to serve a copy ot your
written defense. II any. to II on
SHAPIRO R FISHMAN. At
torneys. whose address Is
BeyPort Place. 6300 Courtney
Campbell Causeway. Suite 300.
Tampa. FL 33*07. on or beIor t
December 3*. 1*91 and III* th*
original with the clerk ol this
Court either before service on
Ptomlilft attorney or immadi
afoly there alter, otherwise a
default will be entered against
you for th* relief demanded in
the Complaint
WITNESS my hand and seel
ol thlt Court on lha 21st day ot
November. It* I
ISEALI
MAR VANNE MORSE.
Circuit and County Courts
By PatrlciaF Heath
Deputy Clerk
P u b lish N ovem ber 2S 4 De
cem ber 2 9. I*. 19*1
DEL 26*
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S M L R
NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN
lhal b* virtu* ol that contain
Writ ot Elocution Ittutd out ot
and irndm tho tool of tha Circuit
Court ot (Vang* Count*. Ffofl
do. Cato #C 190/9648 upon a final
ludgmant rondarod In tha atort
told Court on lha Itth day ot
July A D. 1991, In that certain
cat* ontltlod: Sun Contfrucflon
Corporation. P la ln tlll v t.
Mini! Weld Shop. Inc., and Floe
Ida Stool fabricator. Inc.. Do
fondant whnn aforotakl Writ ol
Elocution wot d*llv*rod to rro
at Sheriff ot Stmlnofo County.
Florida and I hay* foylod upon
all tho right, till* and Interest ot
tho defendant. Florida Stool
Fabricator, Inc,, In and to tha
following described property,
n ld property being locatod In
SamTndfo County, Florida more
p a rticu la rly dotcribad a t
follows:
Variout and auorfod invon
tory and equipment ol tho defondant corporation Including
but not limited to
On* 46 gal. AlrComprettor
Two 10' 1 4' Stool Work Tablet
On* i f Double Ailo Trailer
On* 170 Amp D. Weldor MOO
Watt AC Generator w/Ac
cettorlot
On* motal Lath*
Proparty being ttortd at Al
tamonfo Towing Service,
and the undersigned as Sheri It
Ot Somlnofo County. Flor Ido.
will ot II :00 A.M. on the Slh day
ot December A.D. 1991. oiler for
Ml* ond till to th* highaet
blddor, FOR CASH IN HANO
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS. *t th*
location ot ttorago. Ilf Marker
Uriel, Altamonte Spring*. Flor
Ida. tha above described proper
*yThat Mid Mla It being mode
to Mtltty th* form* ol thlt Writ
ot Elocution.
Donald F. Etllngor. Sheriff
Seminole County, Florida
Published; November 4. it, ig.
23. with tho Mle on December j.
1991.
OEL 49
..<5
N E W .R IM O O E L REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES. STORES
All lyptt constructs**. Res/Cam
333-6813 S.B. Rahul. CBC4I9889
Carpet Cleaning
FRIDAY DEADLINE
5:00 PM WEDNESDAY
\
To dtlivor core. Mutt hove
cloon driving record Call
339 737* lor appointment
O ppBrtMWWtBB
EARN UP TO IIA99 Weekly
I tutting envelop** at horn* be
your own boss Start Immadi
afoly. No prior aiparlonc*.
Fro* supplies, tree Inform*
lion. No obligation. SASE tor
Sun Dfot., P.O. Boa M8B-R.
Corput CVrttW. TX M t H 4 M
EASY WORKI EX C E LLE N T
PAVt Assemble products ot
home. Col l toll Ireo.
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given that I
am engaged In business ot 17*
Slot* Rood 434. Fern Park,
Florida 31739, Samlnoto County,
Florid*, under th* Fictitious
Nam* ol F E R N R A N K
BARBER SHOP, end that I
Intend to register Mid name
with the Secretary ol Stele.
Tallahassee. Florida, in ac
cordance with th* previsions ot
iho Fictitious Name Statute,
To Wtl: Section *65 Of. Florida
Statutes iffi.
Slanlay E. Sag*
Publish - November 31.1991
DEL 319
BARN MONEY af Ham* with
your personal computer.
Ooiens ot proven money
making methods to get you
started NOW! 34 hour r*
corded Message 1 236 *113
Eit. 14
DO IT!
HandyM an
P a s t C o n tro l
O N I CALL OOES IT A LLI
Carpentry. Masonry, Central
Improvement*. I X IS** Arnt*
ANY SIZE HOME. SI7.9J Also
termite and lawn spraying
Loweslprkasl 1311411
H o m « lm p ro v «m «n t
P lu m b in g
ADKINS CO. Master Number!
JS oil all other estimates Sr
discount. Deltona Wit 7*6 not
U N ITS CONSTRUCTION Int
4 Eit. remodeling, painting,
root repairs. Fret ast. 323-9*61
A p M iP lIC B t
CARPET/iUPHOLSTERY
Cleaning, repairs, inttollet.on
7days'Call Tim. *6* 5015
you know wftal you’rg talking
DRIVER, PMTTIHE
» —Business
SPECIALIST
CARPENTER All kinds ol home
repairs, painting 4 ceramic
ill* Richard Grets..... 331 1973
FMVIOU0 SOLUTION: n ain’t ■ bad plan to kaap aim
or demand* against decedent's
attafo on whom a copy ol thlt
notice It tarvod within throe
month* otter the date of the tint
publication a* thlt notice mutt
llfo their claim* with thlt Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E
D ATE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAVS A F TE R TH E
D ATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM .
All other creditors ol tho
decedent and parson* having
claims or demand* egelntt th*
decedent s estate must file their
claims with this court W ITHIN
TH R E E MONTHS A FTE R TH E
DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER
BARREO
Tho date ol th* llrst public*
lien ol this Nolle* It November
311*91.
Personal Representative:
THOMAS R E ILLY
C o n c rttB
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 3 Man Quality Opera
lK>nt 33O3330/36OI993________
Electrical
L E C T R I CI A N Lie 4 ms
quality work, fair price 24 hr
sve call* Ret______ 331 44/s
A L L M m * repair and re
mod i*ling Interior: Eiterior
Carpentry. Ill*, plumbing
elecrical. drywall. painting
doors, windows, closets Any
thingl Cat! Jim, 334 XQl______
C A R P E N T R Y , M ASONARV
painting and ti l e work Fra*
estimates lisc'd Call 113-4338
M nntfl
H o rn # R e g a in
Frattar* cleaalag/Pqlatlng.
window repairs, screens. IS
years local tip All around
handyman
Call 330 1410
M a s o n ry
TWP MASONRY. Anck block
stucco concrete Renovations
Lie d 4 ms 131 3446/634 4117
S e c re ta r ia l 4
T y p i n g S e r v ic e s
CUSTOM Typing/Baabhaapiagt
DJ Enterprises. 401B E 33th
St. Sanford 314 0471/333 76*3
Telephone A Cable
CABLE TV 4 Telephone lines
msf » mcks free est Call
Custom Electrenict
34* Ml*
M o v i n g f t S t o ra g e
STORAGE, oat al ttoto aad Sr.
citUa* discounts. Local mov
ing and special packaging
Call 133 0335 or *06 337 2126.
ask lor Stephanie FroeEst’s!
Tree S e r v i c e
■UNVANS T REE SVC. Tree
work, hauling Frt* est. m
sured Firewood X I U 3*
P a i n t in g
OICK FINOLA'S FAINTING.
Quality work! Ini, E i t . l i e d
4 Insured. Fra* etfl 3311731
V i d e o S e r v ic e s
VIDEO MAN i Weddings, ban*
Mtoft. reunions All occasions!
Call eves. 334 m i . Sal. * i
( ,ill (
/./v>l/(n/
rjj
i 'h l l
\
�Sgggggp
in
M T N |l'
4SwhSm
t*
.j* im
s RSHM h
M BF*
ifttiJE SE
NMfftAMl.CeMN
- S B e a e im tia .
ifisupgsfaa
a » m b TuTtaSta
L-mu-a;:;;
kAMi MAiVttMtt
I IWk# e
Joan Flo’s Nodsr In Root
Istate tor owor 43 years. m
booming Nortti Seminole
County I Kn|«y obtoluto toot
iroinlng with ono ot tho No
tion’s tag Root Kstota Orgonl
lotions. No license? we’ll
holpl REAL R S TA TI O N I
K IV K S m iM O o n d
lot's pot butyl
rM
M l ono Il f shifts. Full tlmo
jn d port tlmo available. I*
porlonco Ottlrobio but will
troln. OPN's ond ON'S on
couragod to opgty. Apply:
D l AARV MANOR
M N.Hw y 1f/*l
O
L
r
•mom Ownor
« o 3 ^ a g j»
C/H/A.POtat.
au m w iH K *
SANFORD. turn., otticloncy. ill
F o rt tlmo work. Ilesjklo
hours. Altering (tropes. Start
immoOlotalyt SSMStt loovo
iFAW Ct rpnpo !
iu n u UA
W aH I
M U U H ftv v i ^
fU
seessiaASasL
M IN lemmata Co
H u I M . no
Oonoso prop. M
M
FRWRtTlR TAM.)
ptuo
VacMCfl Start (Msr Cm!
Brooklost tsporlonco osson
llol. Longwood. S30-04JI
t
H ave t s
Christm as On
NCDiATE OCCUPANCY *ICW CONSTRUCTION
•Sparking Pool * Party Club House •K*do Cantor
Dishwasher •Setf-Cloening Oven •Ice Maker
Oarbege Disposal •Ceding Fans •Washer/Dryer and
___
HtLP r o
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST 1
is A n r s iR ir r e
mOM*OOPtor Tommy
tgasga
A W St R A k l A N sbopbord
hook-ups •PRCICAflU
Moa-Sot. 9 • 6 • Sun. Noon • S
acre. U N so ft., owner
flnonaclng, moke otter
H ey Diddle, Diddle
Is Your Apartment
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You Over The Moon?
•
m - O N r » — le i—
DOWNTOWN l l ' l i l l
Sprinhtarod. Coll 3MSMS
CAOWNSQUARI
untry Lake Apts,
330-5204
JApartmenls
es acres, treed, owner tinanc
log 434 000
OS acres, doored. some out
buildings Si*.taO
as acres, cNarad. pevod road,
ownor ttnanclng SSINS
I
i
�r THIS IS 1
My REPORT
ON GD6AR
ALLAN POE
M£t> BE THE-
A LOT JF P&2PLE ARE
SWING IF THE EtfXJCWr'
CXJE5NT IMPKML SCON...
O U V OUE
L£FT
ALUCLAfl?
IT K V H
A
\
W
)
f
a
*****
* ax
A U - i t S M A U fo F
C X 3>-<t> I v •. • ______W /W T 'W
/IT
CAMfAHiN
X
r*°*v*s!
V O U V E H EARD OF TH E
'FO U N TA IN OF V O U TH "?
j| X y w y f » iiz 5
HARK! THE
nobiewcw
rnn NEAP
By Phillip Alder
Bridge Isn't a Kumc Tor Ihc
w e a k - w i l l e d — you n e e d
strength of character to succeed.
For example. In a mutrhpolnlcd
pair }(umc. II can be right to risk
going down in your guaranteed
contract in quest of a vital
overt rick. And If you make a
light opening bid. you must see
It through: don’t lie about your
arcs If partner uses Blackwood.
And when your prospects us
declarer look grim, you should
still play for any chance of
victory, however unlikely It
might be.
Cover the East-West curds In
the diagram. Against six spades.
West leads the heart king. You
win with dummy’s ace and rush
your two top trumps, but East
discards u club on the second.
How do you continue?
North’s four no-trump wus
Homan Key Card Blackwood.
South’s response showed three
key cards, counting the four aces
and the trump king as key cards.
Five diamonds asked for the
Irump queen, and five spades
denied that card.
With a guaranteed trump
loser, declarer had to discard
both of his low hearts before
West could ruff In and cash the
heart queen. That required find
ing West with four diamonds
and East with a singleton nine.
10 or lack. At trick four. South
cashed the diamond queen, un
blocking the seven from the
dummy. The fall of East's 10
was u hopeful sign. Next came
the diamond six. When West
played the four, declarer didn't
submit or yield: he called for
dummy's five. The six won.
Now declarer played three
more rounds of diamonds, dis
carding his heart losers, and
claimed.
( 0 1 0 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
By Bernice Bede Oeol
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 2 6 .1 9 9 1
You might Ik- able to suc
cessfully llnall/c un endeavor in
the year ahead that's been
causing you aggravation for
quite some time. Everything will
seem worthwhile once It's pro
perly locked down.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) You'll I k * easily amused to
righteously defend your beliefs
t o d a y . T It I s wi l l c o m e
automatically: you'll have Im
plicit faith in your position,
know where to look for romance
and you'll llnd It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker Instuntly
reveals which signs ure roman
tically |K-rfeet fur you. Mall S2
plus a long, self-uddrcssed.
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
9I42H. Cleveland. OH 44101
3428.
CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 Jan .
19) Trade on the business
acumen of a misled associate
today. With this Individual
serving as the guiding light, your
|oinl endeavor appears more
promising.
AQUARIUS tJan. 20-Fcb. 19)
If you sense that making con
cessions can be utilized for your
ultimate benefit, you're right.
Giving Is the key to getting.
PISCBS (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your probabilities for success In
cureer situations will be consid
erably enhanced today — If your
target Is clearly defined. It's
better to have one goal rather
than many.
AMXS (March 21-April 19)
Even though It’s only Tuesday,
some form of social or recre
ational activity could Improve
your mlnd-scl for the balance of
the week. Select endeavors thut
give you a lift.
TAUBUS (April 20-May 20) A
substantial portion of your time
today might be devoted to look
ing out for the needs of others.
You won't be compelled to do
this: It will be of your own
volition.
GBM Jfl (May 21-June 20)
There’s a strong possibility you
might devise a rather Ingenious
concept today and. since you'rr
also a good salesman, you'll
(mmscss the dynamic combina
tion that spells success.
Wrffc I SHOULD \ W 9E T V *
TTN MICRWMIK 1BELT BUCKIE
FIRST WWUSHT
o r rM f lK
FIRE T EARTH
L T T fS n
THROW* HOLM
► f O W l?
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Opening load V K
CAMCBB (June 21-July 22)
Since you'll he Inclined to be
generous today, spend your re
sources on something you’ll en
joy that also provides pleasure
for others In youreompuny.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Do not
let others do for you loduy what
you are eminently qualified to do
for yourself. Delegating could In
deleterious.
VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
You’ll be more effective today
plaving a supportive purl In a
collective urrangcmcnl than you
will bo playing Ihc starring role.
Position yourself where you'll In
able to do the n\osl good.
UBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Ikoptimistic regarding your pres
ent Involvements: things Inm
an excellent chance of working
nut as you anticipate. Positive
thinking accelerates the process.
tCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
You could be most fortunate
today In your mutrrlul ulfalrs.
Additionally, others will admire
the way you hundlc things and
Ihclr approbation will enhance
your Image.
( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
.-r n e .K ~ o * w H O
TISTIME
TOPREPARE
tweicaty ,
NORTS
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Sanford Herald, 1991
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The Sanford Herald, November 25, 1991
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 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>, November 25, 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/704eda99510a768b08a4890e4a1b68ee.pdf
8e996ae56fa72b057d3020e4a001d89b
PDF Text
Text
»v
Plea:
blunt
budget
Area lawmakers say people programs
NEWS DIGEST
Weekend
Thou san ds o f p eo p le are e x p e cted In
downtown Sanford for the Celery City Cruisers
annual Classic Car Show as well as yhc
preliminary events of the annual Golden Age
Games: elsewhere will be the Special Olympics
In Lake Mary and the High School Band Festival
In Altamonte Springs.
§•• Pag* 3 A fo r d o t a lla a a d L a ls a r e
Magas la# fo r o tb a r i m t i .
□Opinion
Lake Mary municipal election
should be spared from cuts by state
B y J . MARK B A R FIELD
Herald Stiff Writer
SANFORD — Classroom education, some HRS
programs and the Guardian Ad Litem program
should be protected from state budget cuts,
according to state Sen. W.W. "B ud" Gardner and
his fellow members of the Seminole County
Legislative Delegation.
Members of the Seminole County Legislative
Delegation on Thursday supported Gardner's
suggestion Tor a special session sometime before
Nov. 15 which would make the $622 million cuts
to the ailing state budget. Gardner. D-Tltusvllle.
represents Sanford and eastern Seminole County.
He made the comments during the delegation’s
meeting In Sanford.
"W e should prioritize the programs and stay
See Editorials. P a go 4A
Business leader knocks article
The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce's
executive director takes Issue with a front page
story about residents of Old Sanford organizing
to fight crime.
■ y V ICKI DaSO R M IBR
Herald Staff Writer
Bee Letters, P a g e 4 A
□ Sports
Football gets an early start
SANFORD — Seminole clobbered University
33-14 and Lake Howell bested Spruce Creek
27-9 Thursday night. Tonight. Lake Mary Is at
Mainland. Lyman is at DcLand and Oviedo Is at
Lake Brantley. All starting at 7:30 p.m.
S e eP ag e IB.
□ Looal
Photo by Tommy Vtnctnl
Dr. Jim Quinn, Sanlord Police Chief Steve
Harriett and Janice Springfield, chairman of
the education committee, serve, from left to
right, Greg Register, Lance Abney, Leonard
Ophelm, Mike Powers and Kenne Brown.
Cham ber hosts breakfast
By vicki d o s o k m i e k
Herald Stall Writer
Costumed fun
It may Ik- over until next year, but local were
residents dressed to kill Halloween night.
See Photos. P a g e s 2 and 0A
SANFORD — The majority of Seminole High
School's teachers and staff crowded Into the
school's cafeteria on their day off this morning
to accept the accolades of the community for
their work with the students.
The Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce
and Sun Dank, the school's Partners In
Excellence, cooked and served meals for
nearly 200 at 7:30 a.m. Many parents were on
hand to assist In the task.
"This Is a full community effort." said Dave
Farr, executive director of the Greater Sanford
BRIEFS
Chamber o f Commerce. "Duslncsscs. parents
and VIPs all getting together to show their
support."
While principal Gretchen Schapkcr greeted
community members who had come to thank
her staff, several presentations of money were
made to the school.
The National Order o f Trench Rats, an
honor society of the Disabled American
Veterans, presented Schapkcr with a pair of
checks. A S200 check was earmarked to assist
with the completion o f a new computer lab at
the school: the other, for S I00. was given to
the athletic department.
C See B rea k fast. Page S A
SANFORD — Ground will finally he overturned
at the environmental study center at Hamilton
Elementary School. 1501 E. 8lh St. In Sanford, on
Saturday morning.
The center, known affectionately In the sc IhmiI
community as Hamilton’s Hammock, was pul on
hold more than n month ago when local nurseries
were hesitant to provide trees for the center before
grant money had been lined up.
The America the Dcautlful grant for $18,000 has
been approved and the trees will he at the school
Saturday morning.
The America the Dcautlful grant Is federal
money that Is administered at the state level by the
Department o f Forestry.
"W e’ll be out there ready to work at H a. h i .."
Richard Gregg, chairman or the project said. "W e ll
slay out there until we're done or It gels dark. And
we'll come back on Sunday ff we have too."
Gregg said he lues sent out notices lo Hit parents
and business partners o f the school In the hopes of
finding plenty o f volunteers to get the work done
quickly.
As an incentive, Gregg said local merchants arc
offering door drlzes to the workers, including a
drawing for a cruise to the Duhamas.
"W e want them to come out ready to work, tint
we want to give them something for their cllorls
too." Gregg said.
In addition, the organizers will be providing
lunch for the volunteers.
The center will be located on the southwestern
port ion of Hamilton's campus and will Include
natlve (lowers and trees that designers hope will
attracl birds and animals lo the area.
"Many of the plants were once abundant here,
but have disappeared." Gregg said. "They can't lie
found anywhere else In Central Florida any m ore."
Gregg said the landscape architects from the
See Ham ilton. Page 5A
Correction
Youngsters whose artwork was Judged to be
the best In the student art competition at the
Heathrow Arts Festival will not receive S5(X)
prizes as reported In the Oct. 0 Issue o f the
Sanford Herald.
Erie Denford. a student at Lyman High
School: Eric Krye. a student at Lake Mary High
School and Tcrcssa Langford, a student at
Lyman will each receive ribbons for thetr work,
hut officials assert that they never promised
cash prizes.
"W e have never given cash awards to the
students." said Joann Lucas, chairman of the
Heathrow event. "W e have always Just given the
money to the artists, not the students."
Lucas said that none o f the literature
presented to students who entered the Juried
event Indicated that they would receive cash
prizes, and she apilop/cd lor the misunder
standing
Compiled from ataff reports
Prldga............. .
Classlflsds....... ,8-IOB Mawloa......... ........ 31
Comics............
Crossword.......
Doar Abby........
_ SB
Oaaths.............
Dr. Oott............
1E.2B
Editorial...........
,, 5A
Florida.............
Cool temps , clear skies
Partly
Cloudy
□ § « • Plea, P a g e BA
‘Hamilton’s
Hammock’
takes shape
Accolades given
Voters on Tuesday will be asked to decide
races for two city commission scats and the fate
of a referendum. The Herald has recommenda
tions on all three Issues.
JoAnn Legge, a mummy and an employee of the
City of Sanford Public Works Complex, showed
up for work yesterday in an interesting outfit.
out o f classrooms, some HRS (Health and
Rehabilitative Services) program s," Gardner
began.
"Guardian Ad Litem ." ndded Sen. Toni Jen
nings. R-Orlando.
"Guardian Ad Litem ." Gardner continued.
"Stay out o f those areas that affect people."
Gardner, chairman o f the Senate Appropria
tions Committee. suggested half the cuts could be
made Immediately and the remainder to come In
January after new revenue projections are
completed. He said the Legislature will be In their
regular session and the trim package could be
Partly cloudy, high
in the low to mid HOs
Wind south 5 to lo
mph.
Formor* waathar, saa Papa 2A
Lawmakers
try again
for money
C h ris tm a s parade p lan s start I
By NICK PPKIPAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD When Santa
Claus comes to town, lie'll do so
in style. Planning already Is
underway toward Hits year's
Sanford Christmas Parade.
The annual Sanford Christinas
parade Is scheduled lor Saturday.
Dec. 14. to not only welcome the
Jolly old gentleman but usher fn
the opening ol this year's St.
Lucia Festival.
T h e theme for tills yea r's
parade Is "Christmas Around the
W orld". The theme Is tnieuded to
be carried over from the tradition
o f the St. Lucia festival.
By J. MARK BARFIKLD
Herald Slat! Writer
LAKE MARY — Seminole County
Commissioner Dob Sturm is hopeful
the third try will lx- charmed In
getting the state to reimburse the
county and Lake Mary $60,000
each for expenses to build Weldon
Dmilcvard to Seminole Communllv
College.
For the past two years, the
$ 120.(XX) appropriation has been
Included in the slate appropriations
trill, only In be cut out In last minute
wrangling among lawmakers.
I bis year. Sen. Richard Langley.
K-Clcrmont. and Rep. Dob Starks.
R-Maltland. have agreed to sponsor
claims hills, seeking repayment <>l
stale expenses paid by the’ city and
county several years ago.
"It was quite a unique project."
said Sturm. "It was a city road, a
Department o f Transportation pro
ject and the county acted as the
legal arm I think we ll have a good
chance this year."
The project to widen and pave
Lake Mary's East Road to SCC.
which tr. itself in Sanlord. In-gan in
I0HI I'hc Legislature appiopriated
$225,000 lor the project and lu
1083. added $250,000 more to
tiring the total to $-175,000. Dul the
land and construction costs swelled
to $525,000 during 1984. Lake
Mary condemned the land lor the
road and the county provided the
legal siqqiort for the land acquisi
tion
The county chipped In $62,500 to
pay lor construction shortfalls and
Sec Like Mary, Page 5A
H#fBidPhoto by Tommy Vmctn'
Will Higgins and his mom '.eshe, a parade committee member, look at
Christmas books with Lama Wood, nght, parade chairman, for idaas
For persons planning on !l«wts
for the parade, the first step can
be taken tills routing week. A
workshop on how to construct
Hoots is scheduled for Thursday,
at the Greater Sanlord Chamber
of Commerce building
The workshop Is free ol charge
for persons who have registered
for the parade by that time
Cindy Wilson, ol the Disney
World stall will be on hand to
conduct the workshop, that will
run the entire route from de
termining the theme ol the lloal
to vehicles, colors, tin use nl
people, decorations, and olhci
m cds Wilson will also offer a list
o f materials that will be needed
In constructing and operating tin
lloal
Lal.'ie Wood parade chairman
said. "In attempting to upgrade
our parade, we are presenting
Ms Wilson, courtesy ol Disney
who will give a true how to"
session from to n eep i to ilu-
See Parade. Page 5A
�I
f A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, November t, 1991
Dressing up on All Hallow Eve
High seas pound Florida’s east coast
A roast nl flood watch remained In effect today for much of
Florida's East Coast os high seas from a powerful Atlantic
storm destroyed a Lake Worth fishing pier and caused severe
beach erosion In South Florida.
More than 20 people were Injured, some seriously, officials
said.
Heavy surf advisories and coastal flood watches were pasted
from St. Augustine to Key Largo for today. Tidal flooding was
possible near high tides expected at 3:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
today.
The remnants o f Hurricane Grace, which battered Bermuda
earlier this week, combined with the storm to create towering
ocean swells.
Hardest hit by Thursday's huge tides was Palm Beach
County.
In Palm Beach, the surging tide destroyed 1.200 feet o f the
decorative sea wall at the east end of ritiy Worth Avenue.
Tax collections off $50 million mors
TALLAHASSEE — New doubt was cast over negotiations on
how to balance Florida's budget In a special legislative session
when officials said October tax collections may be down 950
million.
The Legislature should be prepared to make the 9622 million
budget cuts like those approved by Gov. Lawton Chiles and the
Cabinet but voided by a state Supreme Court decision, said
Chiles budget director Doug Cook.
“ The sooner we can make the tough decisions, the better."
Cook said Thursday. "W e need to recognize they don’ t have
any easier choices than we had."
Preliminary October collection figures for the sales and
corporate Income taxes showed they will come In 949.8 million
below lhe latest forecast for the 929 billion state budget. Cook
said. That forecast was already towered by 9622 million by
state economists.
H n N A sm H Totmnv v im m i
Clownin' around
Jamie Gonzalez. 4, dresses as a
clown for her Idyllwilde Elemen
tary School kindergarten class.
ManMPtwfobyTm m ) Vtaeti*
Tlmaltss fun
Youngsters from First Impressions Child Care
Center visited Hillhavan Nursing Center, Sanford,
yesterday, where resident Cecilia Green dis
pensed Halloween candy.
Jury selection begins In Kennedy trial
WEST PALM BEACH — Potential Jurors are disclosing not
only what they know of the rape charges against W illiam
Kennedy Smith but also dcrades-old Impressions of Kennedy
family history.
Smith, who returns to the Palm Beach County Courthouse
today to help his attorneys select a six-member panel, said he's
pleased with what he's heard so far.
"It's very gratifying to see how open and willing people are to
share a lot o f very difficult and complicated feelings," Smith
told reporters after the start o f Jury selection Thursday. " I t ’s
not an easy process, but given the time and respect It deserves.
It's one that will work."
Eight potential Jurors were questioned on the first day o f Jury
selection, with three of them released for causes unrelated to
the case. The process got under way nearly seven months from
the day Smith was accused o f raping a 30-year-old Jupiter
woman at the Kennedy's beachfront estate March 30.
All of the prospective Jurors said they had heard of the rape
case — and some had even formed strong opinions about It —
hut lead defense attorney Roy Black focused his questioning In
detail on the Kennedy family.
*
m
—
£
nevira riiWHi pv I ^wwrry w e n i
Kindargartners parade
Dlndergarten students at Idyllwilde Elementary
School participated In the Annual Halloween
Parade yesterday. Teacher Gerry Weldon leads the
students around the school.
Food to die for
A lfre d Rawls, fo o d service
worker at Crooms School ol
Choice, prepares a Halloweon
lunch to die for.
Hallowaen trick or treaters celebrated In many ways yesterday.
Pictured here are many happy facee.
Suit intended to shut tobacco firms
MIAMI — A 85 billion class-action lawsuit filed by several
High! attendants that charges tobacco companies arc causing
cancer and other diseases alms to cripple the Industry, says an
attorney for the plaintiffs.
"W hat I hope to accomplish with the suit Is to put the '
tobacco companies out of business,” said lawyer Stanley
Rosenblatt, who helped prepare the action filed Thursday-In
Dade Circuit Court In Miami. "It’s not to have some m inor
Improvements on the fringe o f the problem."
The lawsuit, which specifically cites cancer and other
diseases In flight attendants, was not also filed against the
airlines because of restrictions barring employees covered by
workers compensation from suing their employers, said
attorney Peter Schwedock. who worked with Rosenblatt on the
case.
Brennan Dawson, spokeswoman for the Tobacco Institute, an
industry trade group, said the Institute does not comment on
product liability suits.
Lottery sales lag behind last year
TALLAHASSEE - Florida was first In the nailon in lottery
ticket sales in the first quarter of the fiscal year, topping
expectations but trailing last year's sides, lottery officials said.
Members o f the Florida Lottery Commission urged at a
meeting Thursday that teachers be advised how much the
lottery sends schools, so they'll know education budget woes
are not the fault of (he lottery.
Lottery players bought 8474 3 million worth of tickets in the
first quarter o f fiscal 1991-92. Sales from July t through last
weekend were 8122.2 million ahead o f projections, said
Bernard Edwards, deputy secretary of marketing.
F ro m A ssociated Press reports
M IA M I - H e re are Ih o
w in n in g numbors selected
Thursday in the Florida lottery:
Htf aM fftoto bv Tammy Vfocanl
N « « w Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
Harald Photo by Tommy Vint*"!
It's Halloween, baby!
Pumpkin pie
Little devil and clown
Shandrell Francis holds her son
D e m e trlo u s S tr lb lln g , who
portrayed a Jack-o-lantern at
Crooms yesterday.
The Mb® pumkin’ Is really Kayla
Church, 15 months, partying at
Crooms School of Choica with
her mom, Deanna.
Clarence Troutman IV is a little divil according to mo m Sabrina
Hidkmon, left, but Becky DeLlsle’s son Chand King Jr. decided il
would be more fun to be a clown at the Crooms Halloween Party
yesterday.
THE W EATHER
■ X T IttM D OUTLOOK
KenRummel
Hwy. 17-97, S .n lo rd . 321-7800
to
n -* r — i
“n » i
' * ■> S. Sun >3 1
_a a
ZQ.
I C l B I Servur U F 7 » 3 T O ^ T H T
Today. Partly cloudy. High in
lilt- lower lu mid HOs. Wind
south 5 to lOmph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
to mid 60s. Light wind.
Saturday: Partly cloudy with a
chance o f showers und thun
derstorm s, mainly In the afternooii. High In the lower to mid
80s. Rain chance30 percent.
E xtended forecast: P artly
cloudy with a slight chance of
showers and thunderstorm s
Sunday and Monday. Variable
cloudiness with a slight chance
of rain Tuesday. Lows In t In* mid
60s Highs lu the lower lo mid
Temperature* Indicate pceviou* dar *
high and overnight lor, lo lp m E D T
City
HI Lo Prc Otih
0
^
V VJ-'A-------------F R ID A Y
P tly cldy 8 5 -6 5
SATURDAY
P tly cld y 85-6C
City
Aj jlach.cola
Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid al Sanlord,
Florida and addition it mailing
OlflCM
Daytona B*ach
FI LawJBaarh
Fort Myar*
CainakviHa
PO STM ASTER Sand addiaa* changa*
lo TH E SANFORD HE RAID, P O
B o i 1447. Sanford. FL 32772 14*7.
Subaenptiun Rata*
(Dally A Sunday)
Horn* D*iiv*ry A Mall
1 Month* .........
St 9 30
Florida Raaidanlf m utl pay 7N tala*
la* In addition lo tala* abova
Phon* (107) 123 2*11
Hom«*l*ad
JackumviUa
k*r Watt
l a ,*land
Miami
Ptn*acol4
3arawta
Taliatiairr#
Tampa
V»f 0 6*acr.
M Pa'm 8*.Kti
SU N D A Y
P tly cldy 85-65
MONDAY
P tly cldy 85-65
H A T I 111n A Y -
Friday, November t, 1991
Vol 84. No 60
Publtahad Daily *nd Sunday, tictpl
Saturday by Tha Sanford Harald.
Inc 100 N Franch A v a . Sanford.
Fla JZ771
----------- -
----------- 1
FU LL
Nov. 2 1
LAST
Nov. 28
D aytons Beach; Wavt-s arc
3-5 fc«-i and glassy. Current is to
the smith with a water tempera
tu re »if 75 degrees New S m yrna
Beach: Waves arc 3-4 leet ami
glassv Current is to the south,
with a water temperature ol 74
degrees.
SOLUNAR TABLE: Min. 1:25
a m.. 1:40 p.m.: MaJ 7:30 a.m .
7:50 p.m TID ES: D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 4:1-1 a.m.. 4:36
pm .: lows. 10:24 a.m.. 10:43
l* in.; N ew S m yrn a B each :
highs. 4:19 a.m . 4:41 p.m.:
lows, 10:29 a in.. 10:48 p.m :
Cocoa Beach: highs 4 34 a in
4:56 p in . lows. 10 44 a.m .
11:03 a m.
St. Augustine to J u p iter In let
Coastal flood watch.
Heavy surf, small craft
advisories In effect.
Tonight Wind southwest 10
knots Sens 2 feet except higher
northeast swells. Bay and Inland
waters smooth Widely s* altered
showers and thunderstorm s
north part.
TUESDAY
Ptly cldy 85-65
1 he high tem perature lu
Sanford Thursday was 80 de
gr-es arid the overnight low was
55 as reported by the University
nl Florida Agricultural it< search
and Education Center, Celery
Avenue
R ecorded rainfall lor the
period, ending al 9 a.m Friday.
M l . died (i inches
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Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data
T h u rsd a y's high..............81
B a rom etric pressure.30.10
R e la tiv e H u m idity....79 pet
W ln d a.............. South 8 mph
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T o d a y 's su n set.... 3:40 p.m.
T o m o rro w ’ s sunrise....6:38
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, November 1, 1W1 - M
Heathrow school opens Nov. 11
Downtown Sanford arvwt
Linda Suaan Silva. 33, who ( a v r no address to officers. was
arrested In downtown Sanford on Thursday.
At about 9 30 p.m.. officers were working an undercover
operation in the area o f Third Street near Jack’s Cycle Shop In
Sanford.
The arrest report Indicated that Silva entered an undercover
officer's car and offered oral sex In exchange for $10.
She was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held In lieu o f $ 100 bond.
B— r, cigarettes stolan
The strong-arm robbery at a Sanford area convenience store
was reported to Seminole County deputies Wednesday night.
At the Amoco service station on West State Road 46. a
woman victim reported two white men entered the store, took
two cases o f beer from the cooler and IS packs o f cigarettes
from the counter and left without paying for them. On the way
to the rear door, one suspect pushed the woman out o f the way.
Injuring her arm.
The woman reported the two men left in a maroon Chevrolet
Corvette. One man was described as 19 to 20 years old. five
feet. 11 inches tall, about 160 lba.t with brown eyes and brown,
curly collar-length hair, medium complexion, slim build and an
caning in his left ear. He was wearing a black baseball cap with
writing on It, a blue T-shirt with the name of a rock band on the
back.
The second man was described as 19 to 20 years old. five
feet, seven Inches tall. 160 lbs., hard eyes, brown, long,
straight hair, medium complexion, stocky build, clean-shaven
and with a hair-lip. He was wearing no shirt, jeans and had a
tattoo on his upper right arm.
Convanitnca store robbsd
A convenience store robbery was reported at 12:45 a.m.
Thursday morning at the Circle K store at 2631 Sanford
Avenue. Cterk Thomas E. Barr reported two white men entered
the stare and each took a case o f beer before attempting to
leave through the front door with them. Barr reported he
struggled with the pair and they left on foot with one case of
beer after shoving him Into t he door.
Barr described one suspect as 16 or 17 years old. five feet,
seven Inches tall. 115 lbs., brown, bushy and curly hair, dark
complexion, slim build and wearing blue Jeans and a dark blue
and white shirt. The second suspect was described as 21 or 22
years old. five feet, four Inches tall, 170 lbs., blonde short hair,
fair complexion, large build and wearing white Jeans and a red
T-shirt.
Man charged with burglary
James Keith Walker, 20. 2250 Deepwater Drive, Sanford,
was charged with burglary at the Seminole County Jail
Wednesday.
According to Seminole County arrest reports. Walker and
another man entered a van parked at a Sanford bar on Oct. 7 or
8 and removed several Kerns from It. Deputies report securing
Walker's fingerprints from the van. Arrest reports state Walker
was stopped Oct. 8 and several o f the missing Items were In his
vehicle, but he ran away.
Shoplifting charged
Timothy James Scharlau, 19. 1570 Grace Lake Circle.
Longwood. was charged with shoplifting by Longwood police
Wednesday.
According to arrest reports. Scharlau attempted to leave the
Winn-Dixie store on State Road 434 without paying for two
packs of cigarettes.
•ytnetni
Hsrald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — Students of Heathrow
Elementary School will m oye out o f their
portable classrooms at W ilson Elementary
School and Into their new facility on
Monday. Nov. 11.
Ground was broken on the 66 million
facility In October o f 1990.
The 15-acre site on which the new facility
was donated to the the Seminole County
school district by the Arvida Corporation.
Inn issue officially
off Longwood ballot
Hsrald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD - It's official.
Votes on the Village Inn referen
dum will not be counted Tues
day. Although the question will
appear on the ballot, a citizen
decision Is still to be requested nt
a future date.
The Lon gw ood C ity C o m
mission met In a special session
at 5 p.m. yesterday afternoon,
and approved an em ergency
ordinance authorizing the city
clerk to take action which would
prevent a vote count on the
referendum.
City Clerk Gcrl Zambrl this
morning sent a statement to
Seminole County Elections Su
pervisor Sundra Goard. " I of
ficially requested the supervisor
not to count the votes that may
appear on the ballot, pertaining
to the referendum.” Zam brl
said.
Although the city plans to put
up signs at the polling stations
announcing that the measure is
not to be considered, Zambrl
said. "I expect some people will
still vote on It. They Just want to
express their opinion." Those
votes, a lo n g with a b sen tee
ballots which have previously
been sent out. will not be
tabulated.
Earlier this week. Goard had
given the City until this morning
to make a decision on whether or
not to count the referendum
votes. " I f 1 get the word by no
later than Friday morning." she
The following wanted persons have been taken Into custody:
•Charles Wilson Canada Jr.. 30. 2540 Church St.. Sanford,
was arrested Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail by
deputies on charges he failed to appear at a hearing to answer
to battery charges.
• Beverly Holley, 32. 1500 Roosevelt, Sanford, was arrested
Wednesday by Seminole County deputies on Southwest Road.
She was wanted for failure to appear at a hearing to answer to
resisting arrest eharges.
said. “ I will have time to make
the appropriate changes In the
computer program to eliminate
that tabulation."
The referendum would have
asked the citizens to decide on
the possible purchase of the
Village Inn building, for use as a
City Hall. The problem however,
.centered on a difference In the
amount o f money to be used In
the purchase.
T h e b a llo t s p e c ifie d th e
a m o u n t w ou ld n ot e x c e e d
•985.000, "...with the seller to
furnish all necessary services
related to (he renovation of the
property.”
The City however, conducted
a reappraisal o f the property,
w h ic h o n ly r e c e n t ly w a s
estmlated at t685,000.
City Administrator Don Terry
said this morning, "T h e City's
acquisition committee will con
tinue negotiations with CNL
Properties, owners of the Inn.
until we reach what we consider
a firm price. Then w e'll bring the
matter back and let the citizens
vote on It at what should be a
lower price."
The city Is seeking to obtain
the 104 year old building for use
as a government center for
Longwood. which would elimi
nate the needed use o f three
separate facilities at the present
time.
The present Longwood City
Hall has been proposed for use
as a future community center for
the various clubs and organiza
tions o f the city.
.here and at the space center In
F lo rid a . The announcem ent
Thursday did not say whether
W A S H IN G T O N R ob ert
Crippen. pilot on the maiden he Is retiring or simply' re
voyage o f space shuttle Col signing.
The retired lieutenant general
umbia In 1981. Is taking over as
director o f the Kennedy Space directed NASA's launch center
Center, replacing Forrest S, during Its recovery from the
1986 Challenger disaster and
McCartney on Jan. 1.
McCurtney's departure had the return to manned space
been rumored for weeks both at night In 1988. Before joining
National Aeronautics and Space N A SA . McCartney had been
Admin 1st ration headquarters commander of Space Division.
Big car show downtown
SANFORl) — What organizers
are hoping will he the biggest
classic car show In the history of
Sanford will take over much of
downtown on Saturday morn
ing.
Heritor! Partridge, president of
the Celery City Cruisers, the
group In charge of the event. Is
p re d ic tin g that m o re than
12.000 people will crowd into
the downtown business district
on Saturday to see about 300
classic cars.
"W e already have more than
125 cars pre-roglstercd." he
said. "Last year when we did our
big show on the lakefront wr
only had 123 cars."
Registration for those who
want to enter their vehicles In
the show the day o f the event
will begin at 8 a.m. The show’
will la-gln at 10 and end at -I
p.m
In addition to cars. Partridge
said there will also be classic
motorcycles on display.
In addition to the cars and
motorcycles, the .C elery City
Cruisers will In- hosting about 40
crafts people who will display
.aid sell their wares at the event.
"T h e craft «how Is new. but
we've already got people Imm all
over the country calling to want
to be a part o f it for next year."
he said
There Is no charge for those
who want to look at the curs and
browse through the craft booths
"W r |usi want people to come
down and enjoy,” Partridge said
Special Olympics
LAKE MARY - About 90
students from the Seminole
County exceptional education
programs will participate on
Saturday In the county-level
Special Olympics competitions.
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Golden Games, band festival and more
At Greenwood Lakes Middle
School, 601 Greenway Blvd. in
Lake Mary, the students will
participate In gymnastics and
basketball contests beginning at
9a.m .
W eigh tliftin g com petitions,
scheduled to have taken place at
Lake Mary High School, have
b een can celled because no
athletes signed up for the event.
Bowling competition will be
h eld at noon at Altam onte
Lanes. 280 Douglas Ave. In
Altamonte Springs.
The games are the qualifying
event Tor the area and then the
slate Special Olympics games.
T h e Special Olympics are
ath letic events for m entally
handicapped youngsters. Many
o f the pari Ida |Mots arc physi
cally challenged as well.
The Special Olympic games
were created on a national level
by the Joseph I’ . Kennedy Jr.
Foundation.
Robin Sumner, coordinator of
the Seminole County Special
Olympics competition said that
the fall games are always som e
what smaller than those In the
sprtng. but that she Is pit-used
with the number uf athletes that
have signed up to parllclapate In
the contests.
The top winners in each event
will go on to contests at the area
level where they will compete
against athletes from Lake. Or
ange. Osceola and Volusia coun
ties. The winners at the area
level will vie for a chance to
represent the stale at the na
tional Special Olympics next
year.
She said spectators are w el
come.
MORSE
4
iatad Press
W eekend
From staff roeorta
m m n for t o u t !
HARVEY
Crippen to take charge
of Kennedy Space Center
■VA
Warrant arrests
The re-use o f existing plans was a
m on ey-savin g tactic the school board
believed would help save money for the
district. Nearly $100,000 was saved by not
having to pay an architect to design a new
campus.
Tim e was also saved In not having to have
new plans approved by the Department of
Education.
The new- schoolwlll house 747 students
when II opens Its doors In two weeks and I t ,.
Is expected to reach Its full capacity o f 77S
by the end o f the year.
Arvida Is the development company which
oversees the Heathrow community.
The new elementary school looks very
much like Stenstrom Elementary School in
Oviedo and exactly like Paitln Elementary
School, which Is also scheduled to open In
November.
According to the district's department o f
elementary education, there will be no
grand opening celebralions sponsored by
the school district, though the Heathrow
PTA Is planning a small ceremony to
dedicate the building.
beginning al H p.m.. each ol
the six Seminole County high
school bands will march across
the football field performing the
best of t heir half time shows.
John Blair, coordinator of
music education for the Sem i
nole County school district,
stressed that the show is not a
competition.
"This show is to showcase the
talents uf all the musicians m
the marching bands at the high
schools." Blair said.
T he pe r f nrm a nc e s a re
sponsored by the Sanford Herald
and the Sanford Optimist Club.
Trophies will lx- given to each
of the bands in appreciation for
(heir performances.
"It's like six hall time shows
back-to-back," Blair said. "T h is
Is the place to he for fans ol
marching bands."
Tickets to the event r ust $2 lor
adults and $ I lor students.
The event Is expected to sell
nut hy showtime. Some tickets
will Ik - sold on a standing room
"lily-basis.
Golden games prelems
SANFORD - This weekend is
•the start ol the Golden Age
Games and its related events
T o m o rro w w ill m ark the
opening ot the Carousel lor
Seniors and tin- Golden fr a ils
Sale and Bazaar.
C arousel for Seniors - A
three day event, to run Irotn
S aturday m o rn in g th ro u gh
Monday. Indoors, at the Sanlord
Civic Center. O rganizations,
merchants and laiillties that
specialize in service and/or
products to seniors will maintain
exhibit b o o th s .mil latilc* during
the three day period
Annual band festival
Information will hi av.iilabli
on such needs as various types
A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS T h e 17th an n u al 5cm tool t- ot equipment, insurance, and
County band festival will take travel. Other exhibits deal wtih
placc on SaiuriLi'* night al Lake eye care, radiology and senior
Brantley High School. 991 Sand health care needs
According to Elizabeth Derr
Lake Kd
and
Senior Center manager. "One of
the biggest displays at the Ca
rousel will lx- a large vehicle
outdoors ut the Civic Center.
Florida Power and Light will he
presenting the "P ow er of the
Future" exhibit, which Includes
a walk-through o f the vehicle,
and advice un how to conserve
electricity ami reduce electric
bills."
The Carousel lor Seniors is
free o f charge, and will he open
Imm 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Satur
day and Monday, and from 2
p in. until 6 p.m. un Sunday.
The late ojx-iilng Sunday Is in
consideration of the actual cer
emonies marking the start of the
nlllclal Golden Age Games.
G o ld en C rafts Ssle/Bssaar
— The outdoor event will lx- held
Saturday only. from 10 a.m
until 5 p.m., in the patio area on
the lakeside ol the Sanford Clvte
Center.
As many as 30 vendors will
have displays. Including plenty
ol .iris and crafts as well as loud
The food will consist of snacks,
sm all meals and take-home
ttems.
One o f the s|M-elal guests Is
author Martha Parnell who cur
rently lives In Ft. Myers. She will
tie autographing copies of tier
last selling txxik. "B ye llye
Poverty. Ole' Mexico!”
A number of liidrxrr as well as
outdoor plants will also tx- ot
tered lor sale during the event.
They Include sprue of tlit- popu
lar. hut often dilllcult to tlud.
Jackson Perkins Roses.
Other displays will feature
various lyjx-s of artwork, as well
as cralls which will lx- offered for
sale, ideal tor the tx-giimlng ol
holiday shopping
There Is no admission charge
lor (tieCrallsSale/Ba/aar.
Hoib I unctions are considered
as preludes lo the opening cere
mony ol the Golden Age Gaines
on Sund.tv
PATRIOT BABY PAGEANT
REDUCED RATES: BEAUTY *25 OPTIONAIS SIS EACH
DIRECTED BY CATHERINE CHISHOLM
• Baby Contest — Boys & Girls lo
3 years — King Si Queen plus 4
runners up in 3 ago divisions.
1- 904- 385-4776
* Patriot Girls — Girls ages
4 to 24 years. Winner plus 4
runners up in 5 age groups
Entry forms Available at: Kid's Kingdom-DcLand, School o f
Dance Arts. Both Locations or cull (94)9) 3*5-4776
FRIDAY
11:00 AM
.
. .
^ C )p e n * n v
.Webb's
Diner
"A Blast From The Past"
50's Style Family Diner
Appetizers
• Dinners
Sandwiches
• Desserts
(MOTOR COlDl
Children's Menu $1.99
Burgers. Chicken or Spaghetti.
Includes Fuos or Garlic Bread & Dunk
2501 S. French Ave., Sanlord
M th It AM It PM
Fn Sat Sun tl AM 12 AM
3 3 0 -0 0 2 4
�W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
Congress
Bush should run
* ■ vr « « ■
1m v J
M ary ballot:
Y e s on re-election,
N o on referendum
The Lake Mary City Commteeton could be
Lake M ary has grown considerably
In recent years. The city itself, though
com paratively sm all, is bound to continue to
grow alon g w ith the surrounding area.
Indeed, the city commission has done the
kind o f planning that should ensure a strong
foundation for attracting and controttng the
kind o f growth that will benefit the city In the
years to come.
But. the commmaokm must be careful not
to get too far out In front o f Ita constituents
and the facts of life In what for now rem ains a
sm alltown.
In pondering their strategy In the 1992
election, one can only hope that President Bush
and his advisers are not overlooking the
positively golden opportunity that lies before
them.
With Ms approval rating at levels rarely If ever
attained by a president before. Mr. Bush Is
certainly entitled to assume that he will be
re-elected, and in all HheHhood by a huge
margin. This pleasant prospect might be put tn
jeoparay. or even ovenum eo, oy some unan
ticipated event, an d win unquestionably be
affected to some degree by the identity o f the
Democratic candidate. But a sixesbie Bush
victory In 1992 Is. today at least, very likely
Indeed.
This fact happens to coincide with an almost
equally unprecedented drop m the prestige o f the
Democrat-controlled Congress. Polls report that
less than 20 percent of the Am erican people
think Congress Is doing a good lob. arid the
mrssagr is confirmed by the
ie swift upsurge In
many states o f movements to Impose term
limitations on m em bers of Congress, The recent
scandal In the House of Representatives over
abuse of members* perks, not to mention the
performance of the Senate Judiciary Committee
In the Clarence T h om as hearings, have merely
added hid to dam es that were already high.
Moreover, for (a s for as I can recall) the d m
time In recent history, one la beginning to hear.
In the various forums
o f public
open criticism s of
"d iv id e d g o v e rn
ment” — meaning
the vicious habit the
A m e r ic a n p e o p le
have gotten Into of
voting for'aa president
p
o f one
C o n g r e s s ' o f th e
other. The Thot
h e a r i n g s . . I n
p a r t ic u la r , have
Jolted m any pi
Into re alisin g Just
h o w t h o r o u g h ly
divided government
Thle peasant
Is t e a r in g th is
nm
$r»
Wsnort
SpSV 1
country apart.
might bt put
T h o u g h I have
In jeopardy. ■
seen no statistical
analysis on the sub
ject. It may well be
that one voting bloc In particular Is producing
this result: the "social conservatives.”
decision. In and after the mtd-’BQs, to leave the
Roosevelt coalition has resulted tn the subse
quent long string of Republican victories at the
a
T h e y each lac e a single, decent challenger.
But the c h a lle n ge rs h ave foiled to m a k e for
them selves con vin cin g c a se s for w h y the
In cum ben ts sh o u ld b e replaced, o r w h y either
c h a lle n g e r w o u ld b e c le a rly s u p e r io r If
elected.
T h e re w r n u H iealJte patter n uf 3»? r o t es un
the cqm m lsslo n o f late, w ith M r. D u ry e a In
the it’ ih o ilt y ^ k h t r 'M t '. 'M a h o n e y In th e
m ajority. S o lo n g a s these tw o com m ission
ers. a s w ell a s the m ayor a n d the o th e r two
com m issioners, take pains not to p lu n g e the
com m issio n Into contentious politics, the
current com m issio n h as earn ed the privilege
o f con tin uin g. V o te for Mr. D u ryea for Seat 2
a n d vote for M r. M ah on ey for Seat 4.
Letters to the editor arc 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
alre subject to editing.
Berry's W orld
LETTER S
Business leader knocks article
Your page one article of Oct. 28. 1991.
c a rry in g the h e a d lin e . "N e ig h b o r h o o d
Watch....Desplte caution, crime runs rampant
In quiet old Sanford.” was a flagrant and
damaging disservice to the community the
newspaper serves. After reading that article.
I'm sure others w h o read it were left with the
same Impressions — that crime Is a major
problem THROUGHOUT Sanford, and not
confined to one small area, that police are
doing little or nothing to bring It under control
(either because they urc Inefficient or because
they Just don't know what do do), and that. If
you live In Sanford, you might Just want to
move away. If you don't live here, you sure
wouldn't want to m ove here. Even the heudllnc
says "rampant tn Sanford.” rather than
Indicating that it's confined to a relatively
small area.
Your reporter made several personal ob
servations about crim e in Sanford without the
benefit of statistical data to support the
comments. I thought that was a practice
Journalists uvolded?
Since the story carries a Sanford dateline,
the reader Is led to believe that the reporter Is
referring to Sanford In general when talking
about prostitution und drug sales, and that
prostitutes will drop their prices to under $5
without attributing those comments to anyone.
Later tn the story, even the unidentified
neighbor quoted doesn't say prostitutes will
drop their prices (to $2.50. I might udd). but
says. ralhcr.’ " l GUESS they'll service you for
$2.50. if they need drugs.” Surely the reporter
recognized that us idle speculation.
O f particular concern to m e wus the
paragraph In which the reporter quotes an
unnamed neighbor who says there was a gang
killing "right In front of my door.....” followed
Immediately with a quote from 'P olice Chief
Steve Harriett: "W e know them all by name,
too." I doubt If he was referring to anyone
Involved In uny gang killing, although that's
certainly the Impression your reporter creates.
"I'm not in line for anything. I’m just atending
here. "
ANDERSON
BEIJING — The secret rulers of China are
seven octogenarian men and one woman.
They a rt so old that they lack the stamina to
meet more than once a week and so feeble
that when two of them differ on a proposal,
the issue la Immediately dropped because no
one has the energy to debate.
W U h that In m in d , there are n o substantial
reason s for tu rn in g out o f office the two
In cu m be n ts w h o seek re-election o n Nov. 5.
T h o u g h re aso n ab le people m ay d isagree on
a n y given Issue. G eo rge D u ry e a a n d Tom
M ah on ey h av e served well.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
The strategy la simple: Attack Congress. That
la what Harry Truman did. and has been
adm ired ever since for doing. In the election of
I M S , when he was a decided underdog. Both
Houses of Congress had been controlled by the
Repubhcana during the preceding two years, and
Trum an's whole campaign consisted of one long,
loud diatribe against "that good-for-nothing,
do-nothing 80th Congress.” The crowds loved It.
and when they yelled. "O lve 'em hell. Harry!” hr
would respond. "That's what I'm doin'!” - or
sometimes, for variety’s sake. ”1 tell the truth,
and they think It’s hell!”
When the smoke blew away. Harry Truman
had not only defeated the supposedly Invincible
Republican governor of N ew York. Thomas E.
Dewey, but hml returned Congress to Democratic
Gang of Eight
China secretly
constituency.
It w a s gen erate d b y a g ro u p o f residents
w h o h ave b e e n at o d d s w ith the com m ission.
T h e m erits o f the argu m en t o f w h eth er limits
are n eed ed asid e, this Is not a good w ay to
control sp e n d in g , regardless o f h o w wellintentioned the g ro u p is. a n d regardless of
h ow g o o d the proposition m a y sound.
B
a a u k ll^ M
KcpUDIlCflfi*
JACK
In building Its plans for the future and
promoting an Image of beauty, city hall must
not lose sight o f the nuts and bolts basic
needs and Issues: a sound but affordabale tax
base, and at least adequate basic services
such as roads, sewers, drainage, water and
police and fire protection. In addition, city
hall must protect against becoming arrogant
about what’s best Tor a city with a varied
O n e other local issue is o n the L a k e Mary
ballot: a re fe re n d u m to limit spending.
presidential level. It may be that many or most of
these voters vote Republican for president but
still vote Democratic at the congressional level. If
so. they bear a particularly heavy burden of
for the divided government this
notion has long been suffering from
In any case. It would be a blind political
Indeed who can’t see that the present
o f play presents Mr. Bush with an
opportunity to end the long era of
m m ent and replace It with one fully
Hut t»y far the most damaging to the entire
community Is the reference to Chief Harriett's
observation that there is a breakdown In the
value system which contributes to drug abuse
und other crime in the nation. That's fine,
except the reporter continues by pointing nut
that Harried said Florida has the highest rate
o f violent erimes in the nation and that a
congressional study concluded that 80 percent
o f the cocaine In the United States enters
through Florida. It made It appear the writer
wanted to back up the claims o f how terrible
the drug and prostitution problem Is In
Sanford, but. again, that was stretching things
a bit and completely misleading. If the
newspaper wanted to do a credible Job o f
reporting on drug offenses and prostitution to
sec how Sanford compares to the rest of
Seminole County. It needs only give us
statistics covering reports and arrest of such
crimes In Longwood. Lake Mary. Altamonte
Springs and other Seminole County cities, as
well os certain unincorporated areas o f the
county. I’ll wager Sanford's drug and prostitu
tion problem would pale by comparison!
It would seem a good reporter would have
listened to all of the claims made by those
affected, then simply have asked Chief Harriett
to provide statistics, like: How many arrests In
the past two months or so for prostitution have
been made in Sanford. How docs that compare
with other cities this size? Arc the number o f
arrests this year up or down over last year? My
point Is. the article, at best, was a poorly
written outline that makes Sanford look like
the cocaine and prostitution capital.of Florida.
Your newspaper owes the community an
apology and a thorough report with proper
data and attribution of the drug and prostitu
tion problem here.
Yes. we have crime In Sanford. I'll not deny
that fact. Hut please balance your article with
facts and substance, not hyperbole and
exaggeration. To Imply that crime runs
rampant throughout Sanford Is to do a 1
disservice to the whole community!!
Dave FanExecutive Director
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
EDITOR’S N O TE:
The Herald stands by the
accuracy ol the story In its entirety.
The headline did, in fact, label the area ot the
city that was the subject of the story and the
area itself was defined near the beginning.
The label used. "Old Sanford,” was endorsed
by Andres Duany during the recent charrette
concerning Sanford's future, and was reported
In the Herald on Oct. 13. As defined by Duany.
and as explained in the Oct. 2fl story referred
to by Mr. Farr, it means downtown Sanford, the
Historic District and Georgetown.
This G ang o f Eight Is running China into
the ground. They are governing the world s
moot populous nation ( i . l billion people) by
stagnation. The rise o f democratic forces In
the Soviet Union has only cemented their
resolve to change nothing. Their age and
their calcified Ideas make It Inevitable that
China will explode In popular discontent
within the next year.
T h e v e r y Id e n
tification o f the Gang
o f Eight has been
shrouded tn secrecy
and speculated about
in- top secret U.S.
In telligen ce. reports- 1
W e are Identifying
them ..for, tJt«
time publicly based
on Information de
rived from those re
ports and from Amer
ican and C h in ese
exp erts In Beijing
and In Washington.
The first Is wellI We are
k no w n. Deng
Xiaoping. 87. He has
them for the
been the leader o f
first time
C h in a s in c e Mao'
publicly. J
Zedon g’s G ang o f
Four was overthrown
in 1976.
Second In power Is Chen Yun,87. He is the
No. 1 hard-liner who most opposes change. A
conservative communist, he Is the Ideological
hero o f those who favor orthodox central
control. China's Prime Minister LI Peng, who
Is not a member of the Gang of Eight, Is a
Chen protege. If Deng dies before Chen, then
China will revert to the stone ago.
Chen Is a shy man with so much power
that he was once labeled "T h e Wizard o f Oz."
pulling strings behind the scenes. He rarely
travels and some sources believe that,
incredibly, he may never have met an
American.
The third most powerful man in China, and
the only one to hold a significant title. Is Yang
Shangkun. 84. the president. He Is also u
hard-liner, opposed to some of Deng's re
formist notions. Yang was the one who
ordered the troops Into tk-IJIng In 1989 and
told them to fire on the demonstrators In
Tiananmen Square.
The rest o f the Gang of Eight, o f lesser
power, are believed to lx- these people. In
descending order of age:
Peng Zhen. 89. Is the oldest of the gang. He
ran the city o f HeIJIng until ho was purged in
the Cultural Revolution. He most recently
served as chairman of the Chinese* legislature.
Deng Ylngchao. 87. Is the only woman In
the group. Significantly, she is the widow of
the most revered former leader o f China.
Zhou Enlal. She has been a Communist Party
leuder in her own right since the 1930s. Not
Incidentally, she Is the mother o f Prime
Minister Li Peng who was adopted by her and
Zhou Enlal. She naturally supports and
protects him today.
LI Xlanntan. 86. is the wur hero of the
gang. He was a commander tn the Commu
nist Army that took over China tn 1949. lie
was one o f the two old marshals u ho helped
to overthrow the Gang o f Four in 1976. which
allowed Deng to lake power, so lV-ng owes
him In a big wav.
Wang Zhen. 83. Is one of the two babies ol
the gang. He is an old general and a
hard-liner who would probably get the vote ol
the military to replace Deng, but doesn’t
begin to have the prestige or power ol Chen or
Yang.
Ho Ylbo. the other baby at 83. w .»n one ot
the original Communist revolutionaries ot the
■• 1930s and has worked hLs way through
various ftnaner Jobs tn the government tor
the past four decades.
�Sanford H traM , Sanford, Florida - Friday,
I m h la u n n lk a a —
— »-«-«
i V v W v H O f v DVO
HOUSTON A livid PreaUfem Buah. kicking
re-etectttn drive, bi totem) the Democrata and t o d 1
________
Huaaetn would aUH be In Kuwait if liberal aeneton tike Ted
Kennedy had their way.
“Thank Ood I didn't have to llaten to these carpera telling ate
how to naa that w a r." Bush aaM Thursday night
' to the potto and likened earlier in the day by a
ic leader to Herbert Hoover. Buah came out i
a crowd o f 800 w h o poured 81
He waa heading to DaHaa today h r another >1.000 a plait
banquet to fuel hto re-election drive, aa wed a> a private
luncheon at the home of oilman T. Boone Picket* to ralae
•000.000 to
Repu blican*' hand in the
W ASH INGTO N
hum anitarian al
A toat mlnute dispute over 81
to the Soviet Union la holding up
ato---- »----— llml *
on a
at the embattled B-2 atealth
House negotiator* accepted the d r h rm plan entirely on
Thursday, but their Senate counterparts qdM over an aspect of
the 1992 defense budget that had attracted little public
attention: a plan for the Pentagon to provide up to 81 M uon In
emergency food aid to the Soviet Union,
a T h e proposed 8291 billion House-Senate compromise
provided 81.8 billion for the B-2 program but no authorisation
to spend It on new production, according to confre avional
sources who spoke on condition of anonymity. The money
would keep open the B-2 production line, which to turning out
the 15 radar-evading bombers already authorised.
A n additional 81 billion would be set aside for the B-2 as well,
but It would stipulate that the money could not be spent unless
both houses of Congress voted to release It. the sources said.
N E W O R LEAN S (AP) — An obelisk removed from downtown
during street repairs two years ago remains In a warehouse
while the city argues over whether It represents an important
moment In history or to simply a monument to racism.
The three-story monument commemorates an 1874 uprising
In which the White League, a group seeking to restore white
rule, battled the mostly Mack Metropolitan Police defending the
Hate's blracial Reconstruction government.
About 30 people died and scores were wounded. The
monument, erected In 1891. honors only those who fought for
the White League. Since 1932 It has contained tnacrtptiona
extolling white supremacy.
“ It representa the effort of white people In New Orleans to
overthrow the legally established government. It waa an
Insurrection against both the state and the United States," said
the Rev. David Billings, a white Methodist minister and one of
the monument's harshest critics.
Congrats bothtrad by auto slump'
W ASH IN G TO N — Members o f Congress alarmed by the U.S.
automobile Industry’s mounting fosses and plummeting sales
are becoming Increasingly militant toward "economic w arfare".
they aay to being waged by Japanese competitors.
House Energy and Commerce Committee Chairman John
DlngeU's announcement this week of an Investigation Into
alleged Improprieties by a U.S.-based Toyota affiliate was the
latest salvo fired at Japanese automakers from Capitol HU1.
It cornea aa tjie Big Three U.S. companies, despite thaRf
ever-flefce rivalry, .team up to enlist-Washington's help^jR^.
challenging Japanese trading practice*’ and warding off m ore'
stringent safety and environmental regulations. , .
"T h ere’s definitely an unprecedented level of activity with
the government." General Motors Corp. spokesman BUI Noack
said. "It’s a sign of the times."
currently, antlcl* ^ n » Florida B u p r a w Court
ruled M onday O o v . L aw to n
Chiles and the Florida Cabinet
did not have the authority to
m a k e th e c a t s . O n ly t h e
Legislature can make the cuts,
the court ruled.
in Bcm tnol# C o u n ty . D a ry l
M c L a in , c h n l r m a n o f t h e
of
of
told laaunahera the
chamber’s top priority for the
1902 session o f the Legislature
w a s to e n c o u r a g e l o c a l
lawmakers to seek fair school
financing for Seminole County
schools.
"Seminole County to the tenth
largest school system In the
state but ranks 68th out of 67
counties for student funding.”
McLain told lawmakers.
Rep. Stan Bain ter. R-Eustia.
told McLain per-atudent state
I appropria
going to please all counties.
“ w h a t e v e r w e do to th e
formula, somebody to going to be
at the top and somebody has got
to be at the bottom." Bain ter
said. "The best thing we can do
for Seminole County to move It
to the middle. But 1 don't know
1 would like l e ate u> i
'L OtT Baaed t a r m u i quf f a u u u
formula Instead o f across the
board. I think Seminole County
would make out better than If w e
_
director 01
Untoerv. which repre
senta four education em ployee
unions in Seminole County,
urged lawmakers to give the
county's schools their (air share
of state school revenues. She
chastised the legislators for not
forseetng the revenue problems.
"Last year, you did nothing
about the anticipated problem
and you are still doing nothing."
Samango said. "W e need an
emergency Session to be called
Immediately. We need equaliza
tion for Seminole County.”
Sandy Traeger. representing
Paaca conftranct braaks up bittarty
MADRID. Spain — The Middle East peace conference
adjourned In rancor today after Secretary o f State James A.
Baker III failed to win Arab and Israeli agreement over where to
hold the next phase o f the talks.
Without such an agreement, the much-vaunted peace
conference, the first in a generation to bring the warring piutles
together, could collapse altogether.
“ The unwillingness of the parties to take confidence-building
steps has been disappointing." an angry-sounding Baker told
the delegates, ending the contentious three-day opening
session of the talks. "You have failed to deal adequately with
the human dimension of the conflict."
He said the United Slates and Soviet Union, the conference
sponsors, were proposing that the next phase — bilateral talks
— begin "as soon as possible" In Madrid because the parties
had not yet agreed on locations.
But he gave no Indication which. If any. o f the participants —
Israel. Syria. Egypt. Lebanon. Jordan and the Palestinians —
had agreed to continue In Madrid. He said a third phase of talks
which would concentrate on regional Issues would begin In
several weeks for those parties that want to attend.
From Associated Prats reports
Tom O'Dea. an athletic de
portment booster, made a 8200
donation to the athletic deport
ment.
Schapker noted that It to her
long-term goal to make the
school "m ore high tech" and
that she hoped to achieve that
goal by In stallin g two n ew
computer labs In (he school
within the year.
"Seminole High School will
pay for one o f those labs." ahe
said. "W e are seeking the gener
ous support of the community to
pay for the other."
Assistant p rin cip a l B o b b y
Lundqutot said he was pleased
with the num ber of staff m em
bers who were In attendance at
the breakfast.
"Last year w e had the middle
schools too. but this is very
good." Lundquist said.
Lakevlew and Sanford middle
schools, both In Sanford, were
unable to take part In this
m o r n in g ’ s a p p r e c ia t io n
breakfast because their teachers
were Involved In a variety o f
.
.*•••..
\
E L IZ A B E T H " B E T T Y "
COLDUVELL
Elizabeth "B etty " Colduvcll.
70. Clayton Drive. Deltona, died
Wednesday at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Born
July 6. 1921. In Urynmar. Pa.,
she moved to Deltona four years
ago from Philadelphia. She was a
homemaker and a member of
First Baptist Church. Deltona.
Survivors Include husband.
Clarence: sons. Daniel J.. De
ltona and Lawrence A.. Deltona:
two grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
M Y N N C A E L K. " P A T ”
GORHAM
Mynncarl K. "P a t " Gorham.
97. 321 Hermits Trail. Alta
monte Springs, died Wednesday
at Florida Hospital. Altamonte
Springs. Born Nov. 28. 1893. In
Lousivllle. Ky.. she moved lo
Altamonte Springs from there in
1935. She was a homemaker
and a member o f Altamonte
‘v .
“
-
•’ '
.
•
r.
.
wood, died Wednesday at Flori
Community Church.
Survivors Include cousins. da Hospital. Altamonte Springs.
Dorothy Baughn. Columbus. Bom Feb. 15. 1924. In Akron.
Ind.. Gerald Keplcy. Nashville. Ohio, she moved to Longwood
from Newport. K.I.. In 1971. She
Tenn.
B aldw ln-Falrchtld Funeral was employed by the U.S. Postal
Home. Altamonte Springs. In Service and was a member o f the
-Catholic Church o f the Annunclcharge of arrangements.
atlon. Altamonte Springs. She
was a veteran o f World War II
C O NSTAN C E KINO
Constance King. 74. 9972 and Ihe Korean War. She was a
C a ro lin e S t.. O vied o , d ied member o f W aves Nutlonal Flor
Thursday at her residence. She ida Seagals Unit 91.
Survivors Include husband.
was born March 30. 1917. In
Belzonl. Miss. She was a retired Frank E.: brother. Louis Baric.
accountant for the state o f Akron: sisters. Agnes Baric.
Louisiana and a member of Elizabeth Baric, both of Akron.
Mary Campbell. Orlando.
T u s k a w l l l a P r e s b y t e r ia n
B a ld w in -F a lrch lld Fu neral
Church.
Survivors Include husband. Hume. Altamonte Springs. In
Robert Keith; daughter. Kathy charge of arrangements.
C r r s s c y . T it u s v ille : one
EDITH J .W 1 N C H E L L
grandchild.
Edith J. Winched. 91. of DcColllson Funeral Home. Winter
Garden. In charge of arrange Bary. died Friday. Oct. 25. at
Halifax Hospital. Daytona Beach.
ments.
Bom Oct. 21. 1900. Dover. N.J..
she moved to Florida in 1971
HELEN B A R IC V E R N A S S E T
Helen Baric Vrrnarsky. 67. from Hackensack. N.J. She was
255 W Saba I Palm Place. Long- a registered nurse and a member
A n d Mickey Mullen, repre
senting the University o f Central
Florida Staff Council, urged
lawmakers to boost the salaries
of the lowest-osld workers at
UCP. near Oviedo. Sh e said
b e g in n in g fu ll-tim e c le rk s,
c le rk -ty p la ta a n d c u s to d ia l
workers at the school earn 8402
Galileo encounters Gaspra
Science Writer
PASADENA. Calif. - N A SA 's Galileo spacecraft
raced past a potato-shaped asteroid In the first
such d o se encounter, but the agency m ay have to
wait a year to see pictures of the tumbling chunk
of rock and metal.
"W e Just scored almost a perfect bull’s-eye. The
spacecraft did exactly what It was supposed to."
mission director Neal Ausman said Tuesday after
Galileo raced within 1.000 miles of Gaspra. a
leftover from the solar system's birth 4.6 billion
years ago.
Scientists must watt from two months to 13
months to see Galileo's pictures o f Gaspra
because the craft's umbrella-shaped main an
tenna Called to open completely In April, limiting
how much Information It can send to Earth.
The problem — which threatens to cripple
Galileo's 1990-97 exploration of Jupiter — meant
that the spacecraft had to store Its pictures In the
meantime.
Gaspra to relatively small — About 11 miles by
7 miles by 0 miles — and m ay be pari of a larger
asteroid that broke up In a collision. The largest
asteroid. Ceres, to 870 miles wide.
"T h is to our first-ever spacecraft encounter with
an asteroid." said Torrence Johnson. Galileo's
chief scientist.
Asteroids "are a view back in time to the origin
o f the solar system ." Johnson said. “ They
represent our best shot at looking at the type of
things that went Into putting planets together."
tarade
related printed m aterials.",
finished product. She has even
created a small model to aug
ment her remarks, as well as
Breakfast
1A
the Sem inole County Council of
Parent Teacher Associations,
told lawmakers to find aotaHana
to the education need* of the
state.
" W e always Just w ant to throw
more money at the problem."
Traeger said. "W e need school
training sessions. Lundquist
added that another breakfast
will be scheduled later In the
year to Include the middle school
staffers.
Farr noted that the sponsors of
the event felt that It is increas
ingly Important for the commu
nity to show their support for
schools.
"W ith the crunches that are
going on In the classrooms." he
said. "W e 'v e got to let them sec
that the community la solidly
behind th em ."
Hamilton-
..
,
The entry fee for the parade Is
830. The amount will also in
clude the workshop and printed
materials that will be available
on T h u rsd a y . E n try form s,
guidelines and Instructions fer
persons plannln to enter the
parade are now available at the
St. Lucia headquarters In the
First Street Gallery. 203 E. First
Street, or at the Greater Sanford
Cham ber of Commerce office at
400 E. First Street.
F o- further Information, con
tact parade chairm an Lalne
RAA
E ---------------
V W
lC O f ilf
Wood s i ,323-0206 or SI. Lucia
Festival h ea d q u a rte rs. 3239178.
Lake Mary—
when the con
demnation proceedings were
concluded. Lake M ary paid
860.635 for final Judgements
and court costs. More than
8123.000 w as owed the city and
county for state DOT expenses.
The number was rounded to
8120.000. Sturm said.
M swm im rf
C i s t l i s s f frsss Fags 1 A
University of
Florida w ho have designed the
center will arrive at the school
this afternoon lo help map out
the placement of the trees.
"W e 're ready lo g o . " said
Gregg.
C arem G ager. H a m ilto n 's
principal, said he will be al the
site on Saturday morning to help
out.
"But there need to be many
more volunteers." Gager said.
-
•
;
■
of Ihe First Presbyterian Church.
DcBary. She was a published
poet, an officer of the Audubon
Society and a member o f the
DcBary Women's Club. She was
past president of Ihe Hackcniack
Women's Club, an activist In the
National Safely Council and a
leader o f the Bergen County
Homemakers.
Survivors Include daughters.
Edith Wallace. Glen Rock. N.J..
Clare Dalrymplr. Catlett. Va..
Fern Dlgun. Tuckcrlon. N.J.:
sister. Grace Friend. DcBary:
brother. Clifford Johnson. Dovrr.
N.J.: eight grandchllden and one
great-grandchild.
Lankford Funeral Home. Or
ange City, In charge o f arrange
ments.
W INCMILL. ED ITH 1.
A mtmorlbl MfvK* - h i ba held In m - Fir»l
Prttby**ridn Church ot Dr Bary on Sundry.
No» ). ••] p m
Oonrticnr mry br tmt to mo Sommolr
Choplor el mo Florida Audubon Socioty M
c rrro lM rt G E Frxnd. V MognoUr A*r
DoBory
It is our desire lo make you fed
welcome rod to acquaint you
with our city.
if you are new in the ares, or
know ofafamily who is,aphone
call will bring a prompt visit .
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic information,
maps; aid to help with your
shopping needs, cards of intro
duction and gifts from local
merchants.
Local merchants are also en
couraged lo inquire about the
availability of our services.
Harriet D ess
Sanford • 322-1206
Ginny Coom bs
W in ter Springs • 322-7371
Kathy Scepter
L ak e M ary • 323-6793
Giokida
Omit*
Horn* O ffice
904-734-6031
t
�a ra ia w
n p m
p p
H
c
St
o k
H
mt
Dressing up
Local kids and adults show
o t h e r s i d e s of t h e i r
personslltles when dressing
for Halloween fun this week.
From scary goblins to pretty
princesses,
costumed resi
dents are everywhere.
OVERALLS...41MO
NFl-MLB A NBA
CAPS----------- 9100
JOGGING
SUITS......... .*2100
DRESS SHORTS
AS LOW AS...|1 M l
SPORT T-SHIRTS
___ * 4 * 9 5 O ff
zt
upaj
First Presbyterian Church pre•school teacher Betsy Ford
dons a Mexican sombrero for
Halloween.
Shiver mt timbers
Captain Hook, the Infamous pirate, is really R.J. Mullins, 4,
accompanied by his pre-school teacher, Judy Sellers, dressed as
a clown at the First Presbyterian Church Hallween Parade.
/ l \ H V / M V S W ( 'IM
Littles! mermaid
Chelsea Flake, 4, Is a
m erm aid who attend
P re s b y te ria n C h u rc h
school.
I1
<1
©
§
■
b
t
■
;|
SANFORD
AUTO MALL
AkawIMve.
9 1
i 1
11
texaco
on Lake Monroe, Sanford
Saturday, November 2
10 am - 5 pm
Oil Change Specialists
SANFORD AUTO MALL
Sponsored by the Golden A ge Games
Free Admission
407-130-13*0
TUNE ft LUBE CARE, INC.
2710 Orlando Dr., Sanford
(Hwy. 17-92)
h
M
E B 3 IW !
(iO L B R
MON •FR I.SS-SA TUR D A Y *4
Sat., Nov. 2
Sun., Nov. 3
Mon., Nov. 4
9 am - 4 pm
2 pm - 6 pm
9 am - 4 pm
Free Admission
Don't miss this 3 day fa ir o f expositions
just f o r seniors! In conjunction with the
17th Annual Golden Age Games.
■
M
M
$999 90
Coffee Table, 2 End Teblee
Reg. I339.99...NOW $169.99
StOMROOMHOUHS » SMF. • I MT
401 LAU R EL AVE., SANFO RD
780-0528 o r 322-7008
v*
�0
J.V . FOOTBALL
W l
Rams win In OT
LAKE MARY — Jermaine Hartsfleld scored on
a 5-yard run to give Lake Mary a 13-10 overtime
victory over Deltona Thursday al Lake Mary’s
Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
After regulation ended with th score tied 7-7.
the teams went to the Kansas tiebreaker, where
each team gets four plays to try and score from
10 yards out. Deltona went first and. on fourth
down, kicked a field goal to go up 10-7.
Hartsfleld's game winning touchdown came
on the Rams' second play In overtime.
Deltona scored first In regulation, taking a 7-0
lead In the second quarter. Lake Mary (4-4)
equalized when Mike Akerson scored on a
70-yard pass play from quarterback Justin
Ruby In the third quarter. Jason Hackworth
kicked the extra point.
Offensively. Hartsfleld rushed for 152 yards on
17 carries. Akerson had 98 yards of total offense
on pair of catches and two rushes.
On defense. Shawn Anastasia .and Jam ie
Irncleanos each recovered a fumble.
PROSH FOOTBALL
Lake Mary tops Deltona
LAKE MARY — Dexter Graham ran for two
touchdowns and passed for another Thursday
evening as the Lake Mary freshman football
team posted a 27-7 win over the Deltona W olves
at Lake Mary’s Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
Lake Mary finishes the season at 7-1.
Graham opened the scoring with a 10-yard
run midway through the first quarter. David
llcnklc kicked the extra point. Three seconds
Into the second quarter. Graham connected with
Jay Reynolds on a 60-yard halfback pass for the
Rams' second touchdown. The kick for the extra
point was blocked.
Deltona scored with 8:34 left In half to cut the
lead to 13-7. but Graham struck again 3:41
later, scoring on a 1-yard run. Ilcnklc's kick
j'nvc the Rams u 20-7 halftime lead.
Terrell Juckson capped the scoring with a
75-yard dash at 1:48 of the third quarter. Henklc
again kicked the extra point.
Graham finished with 175 yards rushing on
18 carries while Terrell Jackson ran for 90
yards. Quarterback Dcrrcll Jackson added 45
yards of total offense.
i Defensively. Jeff Lane had four tackles and
one a&ntl. Tim Angettfttr-McGuire haft three
tacklci'uhd three assists. David Klngery and
Danny Woodward both made two tackles and
assisted on two others.
Sem inole
knocks off
University
ByTONYI
Herald Sports Editor
Herald 8ports Writer
SANFORD — When a football
tram Is young and/or Inexperienced
on oftense. sometimes the defense
has to step In and provide the spark.
On Thursday night at Thomas E.
Whlgham Stadium. Anthony "Red
M an" Roberts and hts Seminole
High School defensive teammates
did Just that, leading the Tribe to a
33-14 win o v e r the University
Cougars In a 4A-Dlstrlct 7 clash.
All Roberts did was return a punt
59 yards fo r S em in o le ’ s first
touchdown, pick off a pair o f Tab
Bartlett passes and have a hand,
shoulder or helmet in on a dozen or
so tackles.
"T h e y say that you play the way
you practice." said Seminole coach
Emory Blake. "W ell, that’s the way
he practices. He plays our receivers
like that In practice. He covers them
well and hits them hard."
Roberts, a senior who’s playing
high school football for the first time
this season, shocked the Seminole
coaching staff when he caught the
punt In heavy traffic but made up
for it when he split the coverage on
his way to the end zone.
" I didn’t think about it at all."
said Roberts. "T h e ball was coming
to mw. so I caught It. I knew the
front line was going to do the Job.
Evcrythlngjust fell into place.
DAYTONA BEACH - On
Halloween night. Lake Howell
reached Into Ita bag o f tricks
and pulled out a sweet treat to
propel the Silver Hawks to a
27-9 5A-Distrlct 4 Victory over
Spruce Creek at the Daytona
Beach Municipal Stadium.
With Lake Howell leading
7-3 early in the second half.
Coach Mike Btsceglla Inserted
back-up qu arterb a ck Paul
Thompson Into the game at
running back. Quarterback
Paul Davis handed the ball to
Thompson, who was supposed
to throw the ball back to
Davis, who was working his
wuy down field.
When Thompson couldn't
find Davis, he looked Into the
e n d zon e an d fou n d A ll
Vlaldorcs open In the back of
the end zone for a 25-yard
touchdow n s trik e . Spruce
Creek never recovered and
Lake Howell went on io its
fourth straight victory.
"It's the first time we’ve
used the play this season."
said Blsccglla. " I don't know
about this team. It’s the sec
ond week in a row that the
wake up call didn't come until
□ B e e Sem inole*. Page 2B
H««aM Photo by 0 » y F.Vo**l
Carlo White (N o. 77) and his defensive teammates showed there’s more
than one way to skin a cat, limiting the University Cougars (o 153 yards ol
olfense while leading the Seminole Fighting Semlnoles to a 33-14 victory.
B y B IL L K IR N S
Herald Correspondent
LAKE MARY - Close contests
provide the crowning touch to a top
tournament.
Three of the first four matches
p layed Thursday night In the
Volleyfest boys volleyball tourna
ment at Lake Mary High School
lasted three games, boosting the
tournament's claim that It ofTers the
best volleyball compelItlon In Flori
da.
The tournament resumes Satur
day af9u.m .
" I ’m very excited about the play
In the tournament." said tourna
ment organizer and Lake Mary head
coach Bill Whalen. "Many matches
lasted three games. This shows how
high the competition level Is."
But blessings rarely come without
curses. One trouble with competi
tive games Is that they tend to last a
while, throwing the tournament
behind schedule.
For instance. Lake Mary’s match
was supposed to start at 8 p.m. but
didn't start until 10:30 p.m. And a
consolation match between Bishop
Moore and Boone followed that
contest.
YOUTH HOOPS
"O ur game finished at 11 p.m.."
said Whalen. "Last year, we ran
overtime, but this year It’s out of
control. This Is ridiculous. We'll
have an hour and a half break
between games on Saturday, so that
should make it better.' Hopefully,
w e’ll get a big crowd. I’m looking
forward to It."
Registration for winter league
SANFORD — Registration for thr winter
basketball season Is underway through Nov. 15
at the West Sanford Bovs and Girls Club.
Girls and boys between the ages n! 8 and 15
are encouraged to register. The Club will have
Instructional classes for 8 and 9-ycar-dld
children and a league the youth between the
ages of It) and 15.
In the only opening-round match
not to go a third and deciding game.
Lake Mary swept Bishop Moore
15-4. 15-12.
Registration costs $5 and SI to join the Club If
you’ re not already a member.
For more Information, call 330-2456.
Hpcald Photo by Q«ry P. Vogtl
s
York
K n lck s
at
WHILE THEY LAST
f I«• |l «f .« s I .s 1
s i I s l l / l i I )« a lt I
f .Mini* ()wftrti .•11*f Op«*fuls-d
V. M7ITJS0
ISUZU
Senior Cnrls Parrillo (right) and the Lake Mary Rams took their lirst step
toward a third ’consecutive Volleyfest title when fhey defeated the Bishop
Moore Hornets in straight games in Thursday night's opening round.
323-6244
843-6244
I ’M BETWEEN ORLANDO A SANFORD
ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA • 1-400-444-4344 .
" I ’ m glad wc only went two
gam es." said Whalen. " I was wor
ried that we’d be flat, but we were
strong. I’m happy with our play. We
pretty much looked like I thought
we should. Wc blocked better to
night than In past games. That’s
been a sore spot o f mine, and we’ve
worked on It a lot."
Oviedo surprised Boone 14-16.
15-0. 15-12. Boone entered the
game with a 17-7 record while
Oviedo was 10-8.
Leading the Linns were Rob
Guggenheim (10 kills). Jake Reed
and Clayton Beasley (two blocks),
setter Jason Brodcur. Pat Garrity.
Chris Raplsarda. Carlos Dupree and
Heath Daughtry.
"W e ’ve worked hard the last two
weeks." said Oviedo head coach
Dale Rcichard. "W e came back In
the first game and I thought we
would win. I couldn't believe we
won the second game 15-0. Boone
might not have taken us seriously,
and maybe others will continue to
not take us seriously."
Lake Howell defeated Apopka
15-13. 14-16. 15-9 while Klsslmmce-Osccola. the No. 1 ranked team
in the state, squeezed past Evans
15-8. 11-15. 18-16.
Bishop Moore and Boone played a
lo ser's bracket gam e follow ing
Bishop Moore's loss to Luke Mary.
On Saturday m o rn in g. Lake
Howell, the only team to heat
Osceola this season, will attempt to
defeat the Kowboys once again in
their winners’ bracket semifinal at
10 a.m. Ovlrdo then plays at 11:30
a.m. with the winners of the two
matches scheduled to pluy In the
winners' bracket Itnal al 4 p.m.
Chris Russ served llic final eight
points In the first game for the
Rams. Lake Mary trailed 11-5 In the
second game before scoring 10 of
the final 11 points.
Evans plays Apopka In Saturday's
9 a.m. losers’ bracket contest. Other
losers' bracket matches will be
played at I p.m.. 2:30 p.m.. and
5:30 p.m. The losers' bracket final Is
scheduled for 7 p.m.
T h e Rams defeated not only
Bishop Moore hut lulguc as well,
several players having been al the
school slnre the cud of the school
day.
T h e cham p ion sh ip m atch Is
scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Should the
team from the losers’ bracket win.
another match would Immediately
follow.
Lee’s Cabinets, Shrusberry Pub lead Thursday league
Prom tle ff R eport*
NEW1991BUZUPICKUP!
I See Lake H o w ell. Page 2B
Rams, Hawks, Lions
advance in Volleyfest
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Track Club Is
sponsoring the Florida Association AAU cross
country qualification meet this Saturday. Nov.
2. at Lake Mary High School.
Registration ($8) will be available at 8 a.m. on
Saturday. After a course walk al 9 a.m.. the first
race is scheduled tostart at 10a.in.
There are five races scheduled: Bantunis (born
in 1981 or after) and Midgets (1979-1980) will
each run a 3.000-mctcr race: Juniors (1977
1978) will compete In a 4.000-meter event while
Intermediates (1975-1976) and Seniors (horn on
or after Spct. 1. 1972 through 1974) will run In
5.000-melcr races.
All participants must be AAU members. All
clubs must be AAU-rcglstcrcd clubs. AAU
membership cards (810) and club registration
forms ($25) will In- available at the race site.
For Information, call Mike Gibson at 333-2370
or 32 1-8854.
•REAR ASUtOC* BRAKES
•OOUBlE WALL CARGO BEO
• S SPEED TRASSUiSSON
•FACTORY AIR
•«UZU 6060 ROAOSOC
ASSISTANCE
1991
Trick play
helps Hawks
clip Creek
Lake Mary hosts AAU qualifier
•rnnNTPovwncxsc brakes
1,
Defense leads Tribe
1N B RI E F
B A SK E TB A LL
7.30 p.m. - SUN. New
Orlando Magic. (I.)
November
FRIDAY
Sanford Herald
SANFORD — Lee's Cabinets and Shrusberry
Pub arc threatening to turn the Sanford
Recreation Department Men’s Thursday Night
Fall Slowpltch Softball League Into a two-team
rare (leading Into the second half.
In Halloween Night action al Chase Park. Lee s
Cabinets scored six runs In the bottom o f the llfth
Inning to upend Sanford First Baptist Church
8-4. Grace A|>osiohc Temple scored 17 runs In Us
final three at tiais to break a 3-3 tie and hammer
Wntortf Firtl 44,1161 Church
L n ’l C ituM li
C r t c i Apoitalic Tempi*
Riitofi
T*«*to tier Cub*
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the Raiders 20-7: and Holy Cross Lutheran of
Lake Mary erased a 2 0 deficit with a Ihrrr-run
second and went on to beat Texaco Star Lube
9-4.
With Shrusberry Pub having the night olf.
Lee's Cabinets took over sole possession of first
place with a ft-1 record. Bui Shrusberry Is Just
tM-hlud ul 4 1 Everyone else Is at least two games
hack with Grace Apostolic third (4-3). First
Itapilsi and ihr Raiders tied for fourth thoth 3-3).
Holy Cross sixth (2-4) and Texaco seventh (0 6).
First Baptist held a 4-2 lead going Into the fifth
lull a double, two singles, a walk, a sacrifice fly
and four errors later Lec'sCablnets had the lead
Doing the damage for Lee's were Hobby Talxir
See Softball. Page 2B
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
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team's second Arm-round pick,
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vital part o f th e
season near the end o f the
bench.
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That leaves a starting front
line o f Dennis Scott. Terry
Cstledge and O ie g Kite. Scott
Sklleo. the N0A*a moat M provni
Stadium, 7:30 p m
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Coach Matt Ouokas opena the
season agMnot the New York
Kokhs on Friday night with
essentially the same rooter that
loot S3 of tta Arat 43 games. then
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Reynolds. Jeff Turner and OtN
Smith, who Is coming off minor
knee surgery,
“I'd say we're better now than
we were at the start o fta st
season, but we're not as good as
He Isn't sure what to expect.
« « . were at the end of last year,"
“We're not even dose to being said Kite, the only Orlando
the kind of team we were at the player who started all S3 games
end of last season." Ouokas said.
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5:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Championship match. * 3 0 p m
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“I don't see the same cbmmltment, the sam e chemistry or
the - r o c intensity." he added.
“ h a not like w e can throw a
switch or push a button and aay,
*Go back to playing like you did
the last 40 gam es last year.'"
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what It takea to win. They their
backs to the wall before the they
turn on the switch and get going.
It’s like they say. 'Hey. if we
don’t start playing, we're going
to lose.'
“ We can't do that against our
next two opponents. DcLand
und Mainland are both way too
good for us not to play In the
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with a 75-yard drive for Ua only
touchdown of the night, but 36
yard s In penalties by L ake
Howell definitely helped the
drive. Cord got the score on a
third down 2*yard dive play.
But the Silver Hawks controlled the remainder of the
game with three long drives that
ended In a missed Held goal and
two 6-yard touchdown runs by
Jorgensen.
The second half statistics were
a 180-degree change from the
first. Lake Howell had 16 first
downs to only five for Spruce
Creek und rushed for 222 yards
on 29 carries compared to 29yurds on 15 carries for the
Hawks.
Jorgensen ended up leading
all rushers with 153 yards on 23
carries und three touchdowns.
Davis chipped In with 68 yards
J.
verslty 10-yard line. Senior Carlo
White blocked an extra point for
the Tribe.
"D e fe n s e h as been our
strength all year, no doubt about
It." said Blake. “And Hie bulk of
them are coming back next year.
If they can gain experience and
play like they’re playing. It
m eans great things for our
program."
Sem inole's inexperience on
offensive w as best personified by
senior qu arterback Vashaun
Williams, who is also In hts first
year of varsity competition.
On two occasions, Williams
rushed himself and threw passes
intercepted by Eric Hodges and
Jose Gomez. On two other occaslons. he was deliberate In
letting the play develop and
tossed touchdown passes to
Tyrone Williams (33 yards) and
Shay ne Stewart (30 yards).
“ W e’re young and inexpertenced." said Blake. "Y o u can see
Page 1A
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we're doing to ourselves.
Blake pointed out that even
though Seminole scored on live
of Its 12 possessions, six others
ended In University territory. On
the possession that Golden set
up with hts fumble recovery.
Seminole scored twice (on a
9-yard run by Willie Williams
a n d a 2 2 - y a r d p a s s from
Vashuan W illiam s to Arthur
Polk), but both were colled back
because of penalties.
Even so. Seminole showed
several sustained flashes of Its
impressive athletic ability. Willie
Williams rushed for 81 yards
and a pair of touchdowns while
Vashaun Williams nnh**,1 for ot
hr tnt<-r*'-<Mm' "
softie sloppy fteldlng by Texacb
Star Lube to erase a 2-0 deficit
won its second decision df
the year over Texaco.
Providing the offense for Holj
c ro— were Paul Mkhelson (trl
KIdd|C^ a v C r u l e h f l r I P * ® *
m n>- Jl*« «PP<n (tw6
y ^ c h n c ld a n d k U rk
singles, two runs). Tim Pitman
(double, run). Chuck Hengehol^
WnA,f,) (single, two runs). Ed Powell and
. Kri» Presley (One single and oft||
Pacing the Sanford Flrat Bap- run each). Joe White and J u k i
t|st Church offense were Rocky Townsend (one slngfo^ach) o n l
Ellingsworth (three singles). Jeff Rich Herominger (run).
"
Bethany (two singles, run). Billy
Leading the Tesaco offense
O ra ce y (d o u b le , tw o ru n s ), were Andy WhltflU (double, tw*
Sidney Brock (double). Jeremy singles. ron). Rjck Irwin (triple*
SUIaway. Ben Blake and Joe ^mgle. run). Ed Bloom (doubleO allaiua (one single each) and , lng)e). Mike Crlstleilo (tw^
Tim Palmer (run).
tin g le s, run ). Bobby Dodge
WlUt the score tied 3-3 after (double). Lynn Loomis (singly
three Innings. Grace Apostolic run) and Bob Breyelte (single). ;
woke the bats and scored five
runs In the fourth, seven In the
ir
— !
sixth and five in the sixth to end
..................... ...
the game by the mercy rule.
BeVml adlli I— b. a——
Contributing to the 21-hlt
id— to flaw* that a — qutt.
J
Grace offense were Sam Raines
Gan— 5— 1782
(triple, double, three single, five
runs). Ron W ise (triple, two
singles, two runs], Evan Bacon
(trip le, tw o s in g le s ), A lv in
'
Campbell (home run. single.
^
I
Palm er (d o u b le , two ru n s).
Kenny D a v is (d o u ble, ru n ),
James Ledford and Steve Dean
(one double each). Mike Davis
(single, two run s) and Rick
Guzman (single).
Holy Cross took advantage fo
yards and completed eight of |tt
passes lor 135 yards and two
touchdowns.
For University. Junior Jose
Gomez rushed for a game-high
115 yards on 20 carries. Scoring
touchdowns for -the Cougars
were Hodges |1-yard run) and
Bartletl ( 15-yard run).
Now 4-2 overall and 1-1 In the
district, the Seminoles are now
Leesburg Yellowjacket fans. This
evening, Leesburg (&1. 1-0 in
the district) hosts' the
un
defeated Edgewatcr Eagles (6-0.
1-0) In another 4A-7 confronlatton
An Edgewatcr win tonight
clinches the district title for the
Eagles. Should Leesburg beat
Edgewatcr tonight and Seminole
beat Leesburg on Nov. 15. the
district race will end In a
three-way tie.
“ Last year, we thought there
was no way It would happen to
u s." said Blake, referring to how
Leesburg upset Seminole last
year to force such a three-way tie
and resulting playoff. " A lot of
things can happen. Leesburg's
6-1. they're playing good football
and It's their homecoming. It'll
■ ar
Softball
Continued f —
three runs). Anton Massey (two
three
and Mike
Eason (two singles, (wo
Also, Otis Raines (single, two
runs). Thad Brooks and Allen
Peterson (one single and one run
each), Deon Daniels (single) and
Mike Bacon
Doing th r
lor the
Raiders were Mike Damico (trlpic. single), Jtm Palmer (two
sin g le s , tw o ru n s). S h aw n
Fin* down
Pwn
Pitting yards
Punt*
Fumbles toil
Penaltkvyartfi
8 I 0 » 119 points and nine
assists per game In his last &
games) and Reynolds (17 potnh
and ala rebounds per game the
last tw o m o n th s) w ere Instnunental In the turnaround
last winter,
.
The Magic f— IUonml a 34-17
t * « pm. - TB*. MN—
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a sm - SIT. A—
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s k ill
Seminoles
SC — S s m m U F C
The Magic settles into the
Atlantic Division for good this
season after spending 1990-91 In
the Midwest. There will be te—
travel In the Eastern Conference.
» h took us awhile to get good
vt9T% Hopefully w e l l « t
t h e r e ^ k e r ^ 7 < « r ‘'
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TV States* •If Admxsvi
CaMwHaras Racial* * » # » M Su l MM. f - x . S * - 1 * 0 PM Fa.
„ J R P a g ' 7 43i f M.Maa. — d. Thn., Fn. Sat
�~ "■
Dance open to the community,
Hall, 3874 S. Sanford Ave.
> :i ■U L
ifm
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B
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f 1g i t
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Chapter, w ill hold Ita monthly meeting on Tuesday. Nov. S.
6:30 p.m. at the Holiday Inn, Wymore Road. Altamonte
Spring*. Vocational apeaher will be Rheeta Boutin. Carolyn
Coat la 813.50. Reservations required by today. Contact Kay
Payne at 000-8068 or Judy Moltmaiin at 082*5560.
OCO Tests Mtedutod
The O E D Testa, leading to a Florida High School Diploma,
will be ottered at Semtnofc Community College on November
10. 10 a n d 30. Eligibility for taking the teats must be
completed b y November 8.
OED Teat Orientation arm be held November 13. t l a m . and
Nov. 14, 4 and 5 p.m. Students qualified to take the teats are
encouraged to attend this class on "H ow to Take and Paaa the
G ED Teats."
Woodworking class M l
Seminole County 4—H la sponsoring a Woodworking Class
for youth 8*10 ye a n of age on Saturday, Nov. 9, at the
Seminole County 4— H office at Five Points, a c m e from Plea
World.
The class la entitled “ IT 1 Had a Hammer.” Participants will
Iearn the basics of woodworking and bow to use basic
woodworking tools. The class will meet from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
and is open to 4—H members and non-chib members. Cost Is
45 to cover materials.
Participants should bring a lunch. Class stxe Is limited, so
pre-registration is required by calling the office at 333-2500.
Drunken husband gave wife harsh lessons
Eat all you can
Mark your calendar for Nov. 14 when the Missing Children
Center. Inc., will benefit from an all-you-can-eat spaghetti
dinner at the Winter Springs Civic Center from 4 to 8 p.m.
Dinner Includes spaghetti, salad, rolls and drink. Price la 84
for admits and,02 for chtUfryp.
Alatccn/Alatot to moot
There fa an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a.m. Saturday.
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17-93. Ages 4*17
welcome. For further Information, call Diane S. at 333*9135.
Old cars put In limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsor* a display of old car* each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92, Sanford. Non-members are
welcome to bring their old cars or browse. For more
Information, call Herbert Partridge at 322-3687.
DRAM M A lV B t Please accept
my condolences on the tragic
death of your husband. For
those readier* w h o may have
missed It, the 14-hour helpline of
th e M c D o n a ld C e n t e r f o r
Alcoholism and D rug Addiction
Treatment at Scrlpps Memorial
Hospftal ln La Jolla. Calif., la: 1
(619) 458-4357. That call could
be a ilfesa vcr.
have his girlfriend sleep over,
even though It goes against our
values.
W e have set certain rules for
him and feel that as long as he is
living In our house, he should
discontinue this sleeping arra n g e m en t. He h a s alw ays
abided by our rules, but thinks
we are off base on this,
What do you think?
D E A R A B B T t O ur son. w h o Is
21 years old. Is basically a fine
person, and he la usually very
're a s o n a b le . H e h a s a n ew
girlfriend and she has been
"sleeping over." O ur son lives In
our garage, which we have fixed
up comfortably. He needed his
privacy, and w e needed peace
and quiet. He feels thal since he
Is In a separate area. 11 is OK to
D E A R MOMi l think as long ai
your son la living In your house,
he should abide by your rules,
OWELL '
P lace
Nar-Anon to offar help
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays st West
Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Longwood. and on Fridays, at 8
p.m.. at G rove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call 869-6364.
Alanon membart to congregate
Ala non will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
|jtchfield
Ovaraators to waigh In
Overeater* 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.
M odel Hom e Furniture
ypvt Jafca W .
* Pvt. Jake
Brem er
W . Bram cr has
*; completed basic training at Fort
;' Jackson. Columbia, S.C.
*
During the training, students
* received Instruction In drill and
; c ere m o n ie s, w e a p o n s, m ap
/ r e a d in g , t a c t i c s , m ilit a r y
* courtesy, military Justice, first
1 aid. and Arm y history and tradi* lions.
;
He Is the son of H.C. Bramer of
* 1511 Cardinal St.. Longwood.
*
The private Is a 1991 graduatr
: of Lyman High School. I.ong-
: Pvt Dustin Potter
l] Pvt. D uitin M. Potter has
♦ re m o ld e d basic training at Fort
• iJackson. Colum bia. S.C.
l During the training.,students
; received Instruction In drill and
;[c c rc m o n lc a . w e a p o n s , m ap
• r e a d in g , t a c t i c s , m ilit a r y
I courtesy, military justice, first
aid. and Army history and tradl; ;!lons.
;: Potter is the son of Jim M. and
• Kathryn J. Potter of 1600 E.
• Artrala Avc.. Oviedo.
L, He graduated from Oviedo
IjHlgli School In 1991.
MONTH OF NOVEMBER
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9 AM to 5 PM
S a v in g s o f 5 0 % -S 0 5
A 20 Houses Of Popular Name Brand
Furniture Below Wholesale Prices.
★ Furniture For Every Room In Th e
House.
• Upholstery •Cass Goods •Tables •Sofas
•Chairs •Dressers •Lamps •Art • Etc.
Bring Your Tfruck...Cash A Carry
PARADISE
TOUCHING, h il
t
j
�Hjl
■
F;
A
A
-M
1
1
nm n
He
.
■
■
■
■ \
■ .V- '
Congregational
Eastern Orthodox
Mornlnp Sanrica
-Ptmm 0 Prate"
Wadnaaday Sanrica
10:00 am.
100 p.m.
T OO p m.
MWMMVnT
CMRttTUNPtUOWSMP
Episcopal
*700Country Club Ad,
Sanlord, FI
mjoaoraasoaa
LZ Contra*a*
Sunday Ml Sanka
Sunday PWSante
Tuaaday Ml MMa Study
Thuraday Ml Samoa
Paatoi
uoo
TOO
too
TOO
To Advertise
in This
Directory
Call 3232811
I HE f O U O W I N G F I RMS E N C O U R A G E
YOU l O A T I EN D YOUR HO U S E O f
WO R S H I P THIS WEEK
The StaffQf
Hillhaven
Health Cere Center
A
a
Q UAUTY
*
A N S W E R IN G SERVICE
323-2770
t»M71
Ml-3243
llp ap er
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
Norn tarpar FacMftaa To Ran* Vow Saftar
Undo Thom— ft Employees
and Employees
Insurance
M UU.TV
323-4741
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
C a r Sales Outlet
2599 Sanford Ave
a
5378 ft. Hwy, 17- t l
CST5S7V
T a m v iiu a Hanewam
500 Maple A ve.t Sanford
SUPPORT YOUR
LOCAL CHURCHES
K M Per Week
To Advertiae On Thb
P»i>- CftM 322-Mil
�Santo.* HanM, Santord, FtortOa - Friday, November 1, ttot - M
i
support missions
•Dependable Daughters Country Story
jjromises confections and staples to fll! your
SANFORD
lln
n o ti a
y
feattval!
•M e K h tlry ’s
atnta* Day. the c
C hurch, on Park Avenue, w tt
at 4 & 0 p m. on Sunday.
|the H m to of ataafcrd. fk u re and Davlea.
n in c n «
Kitchen
offers a
•T h e special of the d a y will be served
from 11 a.tn. to 1 p.m. an d wm coat $3.50
r
fo r
SANFORD
Upaaia
H w y .4 S .an
A prayif foflowdi
The crept la aponaoeod ky
funeral Homes.
LAK E M ARY *
First Baptist
Dr. A M
This concern grew out of the realisation,
over 100 y e a n ago. that male mtaalonarteo
w e ft often prevemeo irocn icK ning or
treating women in other culture*. W om en
and theWkMdren are the leaot powerful an d
» r w i oparvaaed —gmop* of the population
worldwMe. fu n d i given undeaignated are
uaed to aw ard aranta —^t auaaort mtaaton
work in the United S u t e i i i S T m n t i and
Shono$h to
l9cturw at
RoundUp *91
Loved
All
SANFORD -
hearty
c f i ii i i n a ■ i i u w c n c i .
G lo b a lly , U nited Methodist W o m e n
m a n e ml— lnn end intcrce—ton to provide
Mto healtli safety end freedom for wom en
Pin t Baptist
* .< 4 0 0
Wta $s
A.
ShS
a apsctol RoundUp Y 1
o f the
i New
and the U nivertoty of Qxfcfd
Dr. Anto W w w M i w$l b a the
speaker both at the 1048 turn.
and the 7 p m w o n M p nrvtoaa.
D r. Bhorroah la a nattva of
and holds s doctorate
o f Phltoaoph y from O x fo rd
Graduate School. Dr. Shorroah
SS A
w*IQ S Q am
MtoSlWBil
WwTi irW
lO
1M
VwTTTmt*
ft||uf
The comm i
church in thto
schedule la as foUawK
Sunday. 8:15 a.m.. early service: 9 ilB amt.. Sunday School)
10:30 a .n u rooming woiahlp and S tS S p jn ..
Monday friday, 6:55 p.m. each night.
1.10.
In the Mlddte la a t from II
and has preached on all six
Rev. Floyd Blake Jr., patar.
ICAN AddfWMM Hfi’s chaltongM
OVIEDO - ICAN. a Joint offering o f the Imtltute of Chrlotian
Studies and Canterbury Retreat and Conference Center, will
begin Ita fail aeaaion on Nov. 3-6.
The nunc notable faculty of Chrlotian scholars will aenre as
faculty: Rev. AXhmun Brown, Rev. Canon Tom Downs. Dr.
Barry Lewis, and Dr. Patrick Powers.
Parishes are encouraged to sualdiae Interested persons to
whatever extent they can. Scholanhipo of $604100 are
suggested In order to enable as m any persona to attend as
p o s s ib le .
ICAN has been created to address the challenges of our time
as concerned Christian*. Diocesan and non-dtoceaan clergy,
laity, senior citizens, retirees, and students are all welcome to
register.
f o r Information, call 365*5571.
u rsn o nom vcom ing p iu y w n
SANTORD — The members of Second Shiloh M B . Church.
2150 Airport Blvd.. invite the public to fellowship with them at
their Grand Homecoming Program on Nov. 9 and 10.
The welcome program
memorial service will take; plac£,;
N o * , » a t a p .n i.
... • v> <>
j.
**,'»*X .<
,, r v*'*uO*tl
O n Sbn d ay morning, at 11 a.m ..thp Homecoming mesa Mgr
will be, b o u gh t by the Re4.r>flbbett Reid, also known as
“ Buster Gager/" a Sanford niliVtTifho grew up at Second
Shiloh and started his ministry here. He la now the pastor of
Gethaemane M.B. Church in Buffalo. N.Y.
The program will bring together the parent body, first Shiloh
M.B. Church, members, former members, former pastors and
friends from far and near.
Pastor’s anniversary csisbrstsd
LAKE MARY - first Baptist Church Markham Woods. 5400
Markham Woods Rood, will celebrate Pastor Appreciation Day.
the 8th anniversary of the pastor. Dr. Bob Parker, on Sunday.
Worship services will be at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Nursery provided for all services.
For Information, cal) 333*3065.
Fall carnival to ba an svsnt
LAKE MARY — Church of the Nativity. 2251 N. County Road
427. will host its annual fell carnival Thursday through
Sunday, Nov. 7*10.
A 67 ticket will allow unlimited rides each day.
Hours of operation will be Thursday. 6 to 10 p.m.: Prlday 8 to
11 p.m.: Saturday, noon to II p.m.: and Sunday, noon to 8
p.m. with breakfast served from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
For more information, call 322*3961.
He has authored eight hooka
and produced documentaries on
titled "W here Jesus
He participated in the
successful partnership ml
In the history of Bapttots.
Due to the explosive H H 4I*
East ertoto. he haa been tn great
demand for interviews in the
media, churches and schools
throughout the XJS.
f o r details of other activities of
the day cal) 333*2085.
Singing for tlw Lord
group included, from left to right, 1
and Jerry Rucker, along with Mods
Crabtree.
Linda
Jetty
Questions linger about the discovery of Noah’s ark
That may not be Noah'a ark
10,000 feet up on Mt. Ararat tn
Turkey. But if it isn't Noah'a ark.
whattolt?
Photos taken from 2.000 feat
' away by expedition parties have
.showed what appears to be a
huge boat resting on a ledge in a
glacial mountain pass. Through
the yean aviators have reported
spotting something they said
looked Tike a large barge under
the ice atop Ararat where, ac
cording to the Bible (Genesis
8:4). Noah's ark came to rest.
There have even been stories
that a Russian search party
found the ark in 1916. Some of
the glacial icc had m elted
a r o u n d th e h u l l a n d th e
Russians, it Is said, were able to
go aboard.
Their report to the czar sup
posedly included descriptions of
hundreds of small rooms and
some large ones. The explorers
told of finding an opening In the
aide 20 feet square.
Unfortunately, a few days after
the czar got the report, his
government waa overthrown by
the Bolsheviks and the
were subsequently loot.
The inaccessibility o f the re
gion baa long been a hindrance
to search parties. In more recent
times political roadblocks have
been erected that have added to
the frustration.
In August of this year an
American on an ark search team
was kidnapped by Kurdish re
bels w ho dislike th e .id e a of
fo r e ig n e r s c o m in g w ith ou t
permission into this area of
predominantly Kurdish Turkey.
W hile Turkey la a U.S. ally. Its
government in the past haa
always been sensitive to Russian
fears that any organized group of
searchers will be spying on the
Soviet Union. Just across the
Turkish border.
T h e Interest In recovering
N oah's ark to confined mostly to
Bible fundamentalists. The ma
jo rity 'o f Bible scholars.-do, aot
believe there ever was a Noah's
ark. although many concede
that the Bible story may have
som e historical foundation.
One theory is that there may
have been a gigantic flood some
tim e In history which su b
merged the then-known world.
T his would account for why
every culture has Ita legend of a
great global flood that threat
ened to destroy civilization.
Some date this flood at the end
of the Ice Age — around 11,000
years ago — when btllkma of
gallons of melted ice and snow
poured down the mountains and
m ay have Inundated (he earth.
T h e m odern-day quest for
Noah's ark received ita biggest
Impetus following a discovery in
1955. A French industrialist
n am ed Fernand Navarra re
turned from M l Ararat with a
3-foot piece of wood that he said
he had cut from a 150-foot beam
Jutting out from the frozen
surface of a sub-glacial lake.
What waa a piece of wood
„ doing up there, high above the
Umber line where trees have
-wer e r been knownto grow?
Dark with age. the wood dis
played evidence of having been
hand-tooled and impregnated
with bituminous pUch. Testa at
Bordeaux University In Paris
Judged the age of (he wood to be
about 5,000years.
Bible literal Isis were ecstatic.
They had calculated the time of
Noah to be about 3,000 B.C.
Navarra got his wood sample
at the M.OOOfoot level of Mt.
Ararat. The picture of the ark —
If that's what It is — was taken
at 10.000 fret.
Some of the ark explorers feel
the original resting place of the
ark was 14.000 feet up the
mountain but that a severe
earthquake In 1840 dislodged
the part of the boat that con be
seen in the picture taken farther
down the mountain.
Noah'a ark or not. what's a
boat doing up on a mountain? IT.
of course. It is a boat.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Community Alliance Church, 4419 East Lata Drive, Winter Springe
Neighborhood AHlone* Church. 301 Marttam Woode Rd, Longwood
Santord AJUonca Church. 1401 X Sort A m . Ionis'd
A M U M iV O f #00
Partly Wortrtp Contor. MSI AJfpo»1 M m . Oontoid
Freedom Assembly ol God, 1910 W 901 91, Oontoid
Waklva Aeaembty of God, 1979 Orton Rd, longwood
Manor
Antioch Ooptlst Church. Oviedo
Calvary Bapilal Church, Crystal Lota 9 3rd. Lota Mary
Casselberry Sophs' Church, 770 BantinoU Usd
Control SopHsI Church. 3101 W. lit 91
Chuluoto First Baptist
Ciearwrtar Missionary Baptist Church. Southwest Nd.
Countryside Baptist Church, Country O u t Head. Lota Mary
First Baptist Church. 91* Fart A m
First Baptist Church of Altamonte Springs, Rt 439 Altamonia Springs
First Baptist Church si Fsraat City
First Baptist Church ol Geneva
First Baptist Church, Martham Woods
First Bapllst Church ol Lata Monro*
First Baptist Church ol Lsngsrood. 9B1 last Bit 434
First Baptist Church ol Ovfodo
First Baptist Church ol Oanlando Springs
First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church, ttOt W. I3tn 81.
First Baptist Church of Ostaon
Fountain Hoad Bapllst Church. Oviedo
.eeeview Baptist Church, 121------------------- - -----------------Useadorns Mission Bmllst Church. Oak HM Rd, Oataon
dictionary Bapllst Church, North Rd, Enterprise
doming Glory Baptist Church. Oanova Mary
di Mortah Pnmitiv* BaptM. 1101 Locust Am . lantord
dt Olivs Missionary Baptist Church. Senlando Springs Rd, longwood
dt Sinai Mtttronwy BaplM Church. 1900 Jsity Am.
dt Zion Missionary Baptist, Sipaa A m
saw Bsttal Missionary Church, lm St 9 Hickory A m
taw Ml Calvary Mrtslonary Baptlat. 1109 W. 12th St
taw Satan Frtmitim BaptM Church. 1909 W 12th St.
taw Taslamant Baptist Church. OuaiMy Inn. North Longwood
taw Mt Zion BaptM Church. 1730 Fear Am
taw Ufa Frttowetop. Spat «. Lata Drive, Casaaibarry. FI 33708
mrthaidi Baptist Church, Chuhroca
taopta'i Baptist Church. 1201 W. Ftal Start. Santord
Nnecreel Baptist Church, t!9 W. Airport BNd.
•tains lata BaptM. RMgs Rd, Fom Part
Urogram Missionary Baptist Church. MMsay
Itcond Shiloh Missionary Bapta l Church Waal Santord
Smyrna Bapt.il Church, 290 Ovsrtrooh Or., Casarttarry
tirtiighi Baptist Church, ISO Bahama Rd.
I Church. BL Rd 419. Osloan
St U t a MMrtonary BapNOI Church of
St haul Baptist Church. Its Pino A m
StMaiitaj^mijslC^ch^MayfoU
City. I
SI. John's Missionary Bapllrt Church. KO Cypress 91
Springfield Missionary Baptist. 12th 9 Cadsr
OwMlfKi RNRPf111MfWTGJl, svst PRMTwnO
Ttmpfo BaptM Church. Palm Springe ltd . Altamonta apnngs
Victory Baptist Church. OM Orlando Rd. at Maatar A m
Waafvfoh BaplM Church. 4100 Psoia Road M M)
William Chapai Mtsaionary BaplM Church. Mart 9 William 91.
Zion Hope Baptist Church. 712 Orange Am.
CATMOUC
AN Souls Catholic Church. 103 Ota Ava. Sanford
Church of ths Nativity, Lata Mary
Our Lata of ths Ladas Catholic Church, 1310 Maaimtiian. Daltons
SI. Arm's Catholic Church. Dogwood Trail. OaSary
St. Augustina Catholic Church, Suneet Dr, near Button Rd. Casaaibarry
91 Clara Catholic Community moots rt Ostssn Chile Cantar
Bl. Manr Magedatone Catholic Church, Maitland Ava,
CtMBSTIAN
First Christian Church. 1107 9 Santord Am
First Christian Church ol Longwood, laOO E E. WMIlamaon Rd . Longwood
Grace Christian Church. Wilson Etansniary School. (FaoiaL MS Orang*
Blvd , Santord
LaMvtsw Christian Church. Baar U ta R d .« Jamison
Northalda Christian Church. Florida Hasan Dr, Maitland
Santord Christian Church, t32 W. Airport Blvd.
South Brtrtnofa Christian Church, 300 W. SR. 43#, Oviado
First Church of Christ Scientist, 97$ Markham Woods Rd. Longwood
CMURCM OF CNRMT
Church ol Christ, I9t2 i Fart Ava
Church of Christ rt lake Cita>. U S 17 92. N Casarttarry
Church ol Christ, 900 Frtm Springs Dr, Altamonta Springs
Church ol Christ. Qonava
Church of Chrtat. Longwood
Church of Christ. W 17th St
Northalda Church ot Christ Fla Hasan Or . Maitland
South Samlnoia Church ot Christ. 94TO Lake Howrti Rd
CHURCH OF BOO
Church ol God, 903 Hickory
Church ol Cod. SO] W 22nd 91
Church of Qod. Oviado
Church ol Qod Holiness. Lata Monroe
Church of Qod Mission. Entarpnta
Church of God. 1401W 14th SI
Church ot God m Christ. Oviado
Church of Odd ot Pmphscy. 2909 B Elm Are
Church ot God of Prophecy. 1709 B Fsrsimmon Am
Church of God of Prophecy, 4M 4 Central. Oviado
Church of Ood (7th OeyL Dahona Community Corner. Dariona (Sun Roomi
Raacua Church of Ood. 1700 W 13th St , Senlord
True Church ot Ood. 2700 Rtdgswood A m . Santord
Christian Churtn. 2401 * Fart A m . Santord
I Church. St. Georgs, 3001 Dylan Way.
Caatam Orthodoi Church, St Itavon's of O C -A . ISOS Lata Imme Road.
I attorn Orthodea Church, SI John Orthodoi, 2743 Country Club Road.
If XTOf 91
All Irtnta Episcopal Church. E. DsBary Ava. Intsrprtss
Christ Episcopal Church, Longwood
Episcoprt Church of ths Now Covenant. 979 Tuskswlila Road. Wtnlar
Holy Cross Episcopal. Fart Am. rt 4th St, Santord
St. Fstsrs Episcopal Church, TOO Rlnahart Rood. Lata Mary
St. Richard's Church. 9191 Lata Howrti Rd, Wtnlar Fart
Ths Church of the Good Shephard. Maitland, 331 Lata Ava
CWrery Cnnatien Carter. 900W. 4ih 94. Santord
Naw Hanwat Chttalm FdtmaaMg. 3700 Country Club RO. Santord
Northland Community Church, 930 Dog Track R d. Longwood. FL 32790
Outreach DeUmranct Center. 3231 Sipes Am , Santord
Tha Open Door Churtn, ISOS Myrtle A m . Santord
K
, Synagogue masting rt Comer ol Sand Lake and County Lina
Rood. Wort M
Tempts Shalom, 1719 likcam Blvd, Orttona
LVTNIRAM
Ascension Lutheran Church, Omrbrook Dr . Casaaibarry
(food Shephard United Lutheran, 2*17 S Orlando Dr
Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Lata Mary, 710 Sun Dint. Lata Mary
Lord Ol Life Lutheran Church. 390 TuaktaiHa R d. Winter Springs
Lutheran Church el Fiovtdanca. Orttona
Lutheran Church ot Ita Radaamar, 2929 Oak Avenue
MaiIIah Lutheran Church. Golden Day# Dr 9 Hwy 17 92. Casselberry
94 Lukes Lutheran Church, Rt 43*. Slav14
St Stephan Lutheran Church. 43# Juil Waal ot 74, Longwood
■amatt United Memorial Church. E DaSary A m . Enterprise
Saar Lata United Methodist Church
Bsthrt A M X Church, Canaan Hgta
Casartberry Community United Mathodisl Church. Hwy 17 92 Finer
Ridge R d . Casselberry
Christ Unttad Mathodisl Church, fucker Or. Sumend Estates
DsBary Community Mslhodtsl Church, W Highbans a Rd . DeBery
First United Mathodisl Church. 419 Park Ava
First Methodist Church of Oviado
First United Melhodisl Church of Genets
Draco Untied Mathodisl Church, 499 N Country Club Rd Lake Mery
Qrenl Chaprt A M I. Church. Oviado
Oakgrove Method'll Church. Oviedo
Ostaon Mathodisl Church. Cor of Carpenter 9 Murray S t. Oslewn
Paola Westayan Methodist, 9490 Wayside Or. Santord
Pioneer Mathodisl Church. ttO H Poplar Ays. Sanford
Seniando Uruled Mathodisl Cnurch. SR 434 tnd 1-4. Longwood
ll Jamas A B E , Mh rt Cyprasa
St Luka M B Church Of Cameron City. Inc. Bearden off 9 R 44 E
•91 Mary'a A M E Church. 4t Rt 419. Osteen
SI Paul a Mathodisl Church. Osle*n Rd . Enterprise
Strafford Memorial Church. B DsBary
Ftrei Church of IM Naiamas, 2941 lantord Ava
Oanova Church ol the Nanrono. 8 R 44. Oanova
lata Mary Church ol tha Naiaron*. 171 E Crystal Laka Ava. Lake Mary
Longwood Church of tha Natarsns. Wayman A Jessup A m , Longwood
Markham Woods Church of tha Natartns, 9R 49.1W MHaa Waal ot 14
DeiIona Presbyterian Church. Holland Blvd. * Austin A m . Drttona
First Presbytartan Church of Lake Mary
First Presbyterian Church. Osh Am. 4 3rd 81
First Presbyterian Church ot OtBory. E Highland
Markham Woods Presbyterian Church. 9210 Markham Woods Road. Lake
Mary, FI.
81 Andrews Presbyterian Church, 9413 Baar Lata Rd
91. Marta Presbyterian Church, 1031 Palm Spring* Rd, AJiamonit Spgs
Tuscawilla Presbyterian Church. 3900 West Slate Rd 429. Oviedo Fie
Upsrta Community Presbyterian Church. Upsrte Rd
Westminister Presbyterian Church. Rad Bug Rd. Casselberry
SEVENTH DAT ASVBNTIBT
Forest Lata Sevenlh Day Adventist ChWeh, Hwy 4)9. Forest City
Mars Hill Bovonlh Day Advent111 Church, 901 E. 2nd S t, Sanford
Santord Bovonlh Day Adventist Church, 9915 N Highway 427
Sevanlri Day Admntls! Church. Mallland Ava. Allamonle Springs
Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, 90 9 Most Rd
OTHER CHURCHES
All Faith Chapel. Camp Seminole. Wekua Park. Rd
Allan's A M E Church, Olive 9 t2th
Beardrtl Avenue Holiness Cfiaoel Beardail Ava
Chutoota Community Church
Church of Jesus Christ ol Latlsr Day Semis. 2319 tart Are
Family Church Christian Center. 1944 Seminole Blvd. Casselberry
First Bom Church ol tha Living Ood, Midway
First Church ol Christ. Scientist. Elkem Bird and Venus S i. Deltona
First Pentecostal Church ol Longwood
First Pentecostal Chutch ol Sanford
Full Gospel Church ot Ood in Chnsl. 1920 Jerry Ave. Santon!
Full Gospel Tabernacle. 2724 Country Club Rood
Grace Bible Church. 2*44 S Santord A»a
Holy Tnrtly Church ot God in Chnsl. 1914 Mangouslme Ave
Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah a Witness. Lake Monroe Uml. 1992 W Third SI
Lata Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe
Ml O n e Holiness Church. Oak Mill Rd . Osteen
Neighborhood Alliance Church. X1 Mart hem Woods Road. Longwood
PenlecoelafOpan *bia Tabernecl* Ridgewood Ava .Off 29lh opposite
Seminole High School
Praise end Power Church, 11I W Wilbur Am . Lake Mary
Rolling Hills Morevij-i Church. SR 414. longwood
Santoro Alliance Chuich 1401 8 Pert Am
Santord Birta Church. 2490 Santord Am
Second Church Of Tha Living God 3424 Beardrtl Ava . Santord
Temple ot Universal frulh MTlBewiMI Ave Senton!
The Full Ooaprt Church ol Our Lord Jesus Chnsl Washington S i . Ce
naan City
The Salvation Army 700 W 24th 91
Tnumpn. Tha Church ol the New Age. 1009 W tin Si
United Church pt Chnsl. Allemonia Community Chapel. Allamonle
Springe
United Church ol Chnsl Chnstian Fellowship 290 N Country Club Rd .
Lake Mary
U C 9 • tpmtoaf Centra. 129A South Vrtusia A m . Comer ot Gram* and
VoliifliA Av#., QrariQi City
wimar Springs Community Evangrticrt Congregational. 219 Wade SI
winter Spnngt______________________________________________
�PETER
GOTT(M.D
oth ff more appropriate options
for you to consider. For instance,
cortisone cream Is safer than
ptl1» (because the side effects on
the body a s a whole are less
ened). Also, were you l o s t e a
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r 11 i
•If hi
h i l l ii 1
m any diseases. By sh utting
*wwn ine laiiiTtiinc ijMcvRi it
reduces Inflammation that, in
some condlitona such as severe
allergies, esn be life-threatening.
Cortisone la slso used to treat
autotmmunc disorders and to
p re v e n t rejectio n o f o r g a n
ever, cortisone must be used
with caution. Not only does tt
reduce the body’s Immune re*
sponse — a dangerous charac
teristic In bacteria] Infections —
It a ls o le a d s to c a ta ra c t s ,
diabetes, brittleness of bone*,
alteration o f facial c h a r a c
teristics, and a boat of other
unwanted side effects, further,
long-term therapy (more than
two or three weeks) causes the
a d r e n a l g la n d s io s t o p
m a n u fa c tu rin g n atu ral c o r
tisone: therefore.,a sudden dis
con tin u ation of c o rtiso n e
treatment can cause adrenal
shock, which can he fatal. Thus,
the dose Is usually tapered.
Nonetheless, short courses o f
cortisone are relatively safe. In
(act, it's more dsngemua to take
one cortisone pill a day for m any
months than It Is to take 10 pills
a day for a abort period.
Your pattern of Intermittent
medical therapy Is probably safe,
provided you take the medicine
on ly u n d e r your d o c t o r 's
supervision. Your dosage would
be considered to be "p u ls e d "
therapy, not prolonged use. I
emphasise that you should take
this drug under close medical
UAlXDUCCN 13 W M N P T U I
*6f£AT WMPK1N* CHPN7 SH01O
UP AGAIN, PIP HI ?
M flE U frM X A A P .fr
DOYttMCAX WHATTNf
r w iu at n e w e r
TABU WWE SAYJttfi?
n ttA w m o M M M
s
w IS
v
\
m
jl
\
fcl
1
~i&
/H exf
I
p it w r
LitN g
VESSlR.M V VERV OWN
I WISH I N A P A L IT T L E
PIECE OF L A N D ...
sp a g h etti far m
tongue as "You have deliber
ately tasted two worms add you
can leave Oxford by the town
drain."
On the Australian team com
peting for the NEC World Junior
Championship last August was
another, presumably unrelated.
Spooner: J oh n o f that Ilk.
Overall he played extrem ely
well. But M teamed a salutary
lesson about team tactics on this
deal from the acmMnal against
Canada, which the Australians
lost.
In one room, the Canadian
declarer In three no-trump won
11 tricks, losing only to the two
black aces.
In th e o th e r ro o m . E r ic
Sutherland led the heart six and.
when dummy followed with the
three. Mark Caplan smoothly
your recurring
rash, such a specialist might
prescribe alternative therapy.
Again, your doctor can advise
you.
played the two instead of the con-tract.
queen. Spooner won with the ( 0 1 9 9 1 , N E W
eight and led the spade 10. TERPRISE ASSN,
losing to East's ace. Back came
the diamond queen, won by
declarer. Now South led the club
N0RT1
queen. W est won w lttr the a c r '
"" ' '
and returned Ihc diamond 10.
J
:
East unblockingIheJack.
£
.
D e c l a r e r w o n w i t h th e
diamond king and now had 10
WEST
lop-tricks: three spades, three
.
hearts, two diamonds and two
clubs. If he had cashed them, he
4 a to ■ 5
w o u l d h a v e w o n a n 11th
because the heart queen would
have dropped. But South had
WKto
been completely fooled by Ihe
+aK
first trick. He thought that West
4QJ1
had the heart queen and that it
Vulnerable: Ea
was safe to play for a second
Dealer. South
overtrick He led a heart to
dum m y's Jack. Disaster! East
won with the queen and re
turned the diamond eight. West
Opening kid: V A
cashing two tricks In the suit to
defeat the contract.
The moral is: River nesk your
rather run-of-the-mtll far you
today — unless you are material
ly motivated. If acquisition Is
your desire, your aim s can be
fulfilled.
GEM INI (May 2 1-June 20)
Your Ideas have real worth
today: they should be of equal or
superior value to the Ideas o f
Your entrepreneurial Instincts
those Individuals with whom
will be quite strong In the year
ahead. Your greatest rewards are
A flU A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) you'll be Involved. Don't sell
likely (o come from situations Be an attentive listener today In yourself short.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
you originate or manage.
conversations with those whose
C h an ges that occur to d a y ,
Ideas
you
respect.
What
you
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22)
especially those (hat are initiated
learn from them can be used to
Even (hough you might not be
by others, could prove beneficial
the first one out of the starting your advantage In the near in Ihe long run.
future.
gate today, you'll be a strong bet
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
os the stretch runner. You're
P1SC8S (Feb. 20-March 20| have to negotiate a matter o f
lucky where endings are con Repayment could begin at tills Importance today, don't deal
cerned. Know where to look for time regarding a debt you've with Individuals who are not
romance and you'll find It. The been trying to collect. The In empowered to make decisions.
Astro-Graph Matchmaker in stallments might be small, but You'll be more fortunate dealing
stantly reveals which signs arc they should be steady.
with those who ran.
romantically perfect for you.
A M I S (March 21 -April 19)
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Mail 92 p lus a lo n g , self- Your Involvements might appear Your fiscal picture Is much
addressed, stamped envelope to to be a trifle frivolous to others, better than you may realize at
Matchmaker, c/o this newspa but you consider them to be this time, provided you make a
per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. cunstructlve. This is the day few positive adjustments. Con
OH 44101-3428.
when hard things can be done struct a budget where your
expenditures don't exceed your
SAOtTTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. the easy way.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Income.
21) If you have a serious matter
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
to discuss with a friend today, Your possibilities for achieving
Those
you’ll br Involved with
an
extrem
ely
Im
portant
oblead up to your subject gradu
relive are excellent today. You’ ll itxlay will respect your organiza
ally. Patience In your pres
mow how to adjust to develop tional and managerial qualities.
entation lessens the possibility of
ments. and your buck-up plan They’ ll know Instinctively that
a misunderstanding.
CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jail. could be Just as effective as the when you lake over the helm,
vou steerthe right rourse.
IB) C o n d itio n s In general arc
YOURBBTRDAY
N av.tt 1BBI
1
J I M EHVTft
ANNIE
N m ..W S E l» T T t t / U S H f l
orpmge c w & E s r \ m
those
eaop. WHAT/UTUt ORANGE
1 ARE THEY? r A - . CANNES!
m
io n w l ik e cancycorn.
FIRST I EM THE WHITE
Tip part then 1 eat thf
O K usw bottom w?r...
THEN I ENDV?
WOWTHOSE OTTIE
ORANGE CAMWES.
b v Leonard S t a r r
‘______
COULD E M M
F W p tN S T H E * .
VAtfN WC GCT
RACK TO THE
�Uk rettoq. at 993,114. ‘ — — t T
Uk
p oo n n to Uk South ind third lowest tn the
iMUon. with m w re ta ge M lw y 01917.719.
l W M O A T C .M .
.vwsuntan .
uancaossau
tests M n t a v
Average 1990 laJorfco In U k other state* were:
931,099 In Florida: 930.611 tn Tcnneeace;
930.468 In Alabam a: 930.330 tn North Carolina:
910.947 In Kentucky: 910.000 In South Carolina:
and 917.71S In Htrataaippi.
Huntsville. Ala., and Atlanta had the highest
o f all d u e s in the region, at
•39.993 and 938.301 respectively. Jacksonville.
N.C.. had the lowest pay o f any city In the region
or nation at 914.009.
IS S °P V
•s in si*! note County, Fieri
da. mere pertkuiarfy described
aa tot lows:
LOT «L SUMMIRHILL FHASi I. ACCORDING TO
T H I SLAT TH IR IO F , AS
RSCOROID IN SLAT ROOK
31. RAQIS M. St AND SJ.
PUBLIC RICOROS OP SEMI
NOLi COUNTY. FLORIDA,
mere commonly known at IN I
EMBASSY COURT. CASSELSIRRY. FLORIDA BIST.
TNIa actlan has baan mad
asain«| yaw and you art requtra* to larva a cosy at year
written defer**. If any, to It an
SHAPIRO A FISHM AN , Atta rn a y i, whet* addraai li
N O TIC I OP S A L I
Plaaaa taka natlca af tha
Impending aala at a dlatal
*n|*n* Wl ntsi M l Own IT IfW
N O TICI OF
FICTITIOUS K A M I
Notice li hereby glvon that wa
ara engigid In business at F.O.
Boa «3 IJ». Longwood. Somlnoio
County, Florida, under tha
Fictltloua Nemo of COVERS
E T C . and that wa Inland to
raglator laid nama with tha
Sac rotary at State. Tailahai iaa.
Florida. In accordance with lha
sro vlila n i at tha Flctltloui
Nama Statute, Tp-WIt: Section
aas.Of. Florida Slatutoa i«7
Patricia F. Petonon
S .M Wallace
N O TICI OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration at tha
oatato at CHARLIS LATIMRR
DAVIDSON, dacaatad. Fila
Nwmkar ttdlftCP. la pendtog In
tha Circuit Court tor Seminal*
C ounty. Fla rld a . Probata
Division, lha addraai at which la
3P1 North Park Avanua, San
ford. Florida SOT1. Tha names
oblection by an Inlaretted
per ton on wham tola natlca it
lerved tool challenge* toe valid
Ity at too Will, too quel Iticshorn
at toe Perianal Repreisnlstlve.
venue or jurisdiction el lha
Court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publicslon el toll Not;<• hai
begun an November I. INI
JAM EJ BUTLER
Pertansl Rapratantalive
Switord. Florida J7 771
JOHNNIE LEE MCKINNON
Personal Rapreeantative
133* Hughey Street
Santord. Florida 33771
ROBERTL SPECTOR.P A
By: RobertL. Specter.
Esquire
Attorney tor Petitioner
One EssI Broward Blvd . HJO
Fort Lauderdale.
F torM i 333*1
l)B f) 7t * l N f
Florida Bar No 7074*
Publish November | i. INI
DEL 15
tharaon ara aa follows:
Air. Chart la Brawn
Suncaaal Daaifn
3tt0 A 31st Street. North
SI. Fafaraburf, F L 3371a
ICuttomar requesting repair)
S.E. Sank. NA
P.O. Baa IlfSM
Orlande. FL3MI4
ILkan Haidar)
ChrlstlneB. Brown
iQOJOto Avanua, North
St Petersburg. FL 23704
(Ragl Herod owner)
Tha nama. address. and iota
yhana nuntoar af too Itanar ara:
This Is 9 grttl opportunity tor you to tnjoy tho u m « great results as
our regular claaslflad customare at no cost to you. Just follow thsso
Instructions.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will bo schadulad to run for 10 days.
Pries of Horn must bo statsd In ths ad and ba 1100 or lass.
Only 1 Horn par ad and 1 ad psr household par waak.
You should call and cancsl aa soon as itsm sails.
Avsilabls to Individuals (non Commorclal) only. Doss not
apply to rentals or garega A yard salsa.
6. Ths ad must ba on tha form shown bslow and sithsr bs
mallod In or prasontsd In poreon fully prepared to ths
Sanford HsraJd Class! fist) Dspartmant.
7. Ad will start aa soon as possibis.
8. Classlfiad Managamants dsolslon on copy acceptability will
bs final.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SIMIROLS COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Fite Number: at-447-CP
IN R E; ESTATE OF
JA N IC E DELORIS BUTLER.
Dacaatad
N O TICI OP
ADMINISTRATION
Tha administration at lha
Eatato at JANICE DELORIS
B U T L E R . D acaatad. File
Number II447 CP. la pending In
too Circuit Court tor Samlnala,
Florida. Prabeto Division, lha
addraw la Foal Oftica Drawer C,
Seniord. Florida 11777. Tha
Co-Perianal Rtpreaenlelivea
and tha Peraonel R tpra
tentative!' at lor nay ara Ml
forth below
A ll Inltrattad portent art
required to Ilia with toll Court.
W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
T H E FIRST PUBLICATION OF
TH IS NOTICE: (t ) all claim*
IMS Polgoer Placa, Sanford,
Florida facility af Caaatal Datrait Diaaat/Alilaan Unca on or
about April II. IN I.
Tha nama and odSraaa at tha
owner at tha vahicla. too cut
decedent's aitato mutl tile their
clalmi with toll court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PURLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
Section 7I3JM. Flarlda Stetuto*.
and lha vahkto will bo told to
satisfy too lion. Tho vahicla will
Ih
An W
aaf SH
aBm
wIff
.R IR
liAuaiMiu*
E
KB
E ■ihlaE Pi
NK
PI^PvSPPeSPSK
If. tflt. at l l ; « naan at IMS
Dalgnar Flaca. Santord. Florida
21771 at a public Mia.
Tha awnar or any parian
claiming an Intoratl In lha
vahicla haa a right to a hoaring
at any time prior to toe tched
ulad data at into by filing a
demand tor hearing with tha
dark at lha circuit court In and
tar Seminole County Fief Ida and
mailing capiat at tha demand to
Tho data at lha lint publics
lion el ton Notice It October 75.
Iff)
Ptnenal Representative
GERALDINE WRIGHT
JIJOehLMl Circle
Lake Mary, F L J T t t
Attorney tor Perianal
you ara re tire d to larva a copy
at your written datonaat. It any,
to It an P A U L A W A D E
GREENE. ESQUIRE, at Gib
bon*. Smith. Cohn k Arnett.
P.A.. Plaintiff i attorney, whose
amount claimed by the Honor
will ba Oepoeltod with toe clerk
•I toe circuit court for dtsposi
tton upon court eritor pursuant
to Section 713 SUM). Florida
Statutes
Plaase be governed
accordingly
Publish November I. a. IN I
DEL 17
U.S. SAVINGS BONDS
IHF GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
Boulevard. Suita toe. Past Office
Bas 1177, Tampa. Florida 33001.
an or betors November to. tffl.
and file toe original with too
Clerk at this Court either befor*
service on Platntltft attorney er
Im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r;
otherwise a default will ba
entered against you tor the
relief demanded In toe Com
plaint
D A T E D this 72nd day el
October. IN I
Mar yanne Morse
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT
B y: Hoetosr Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish October 75 A Nevem
bar I, I, II. IN I
O f* TN
�LANIER AND FRASER
PARTNERSHIP. JACK
DOUGLAS LANIER. MARY JO
ERASER. DONALD J
FRASER, and THE LUMBER
C F N T E R O P CENTRAL
r i ''RIDA. INC .d b/e
...LKERSONLUM BER. INC .
Defendants
SECOND AMENOED
NOTICE OP M L B
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat on fhe Jrd dav o« O k w i
bar. IWI. at II M A M at ttw
Watt front steps ot ttw Saminola
County Ceurthouw. * ' Nortti
Park Avenue SanNrd. Florida
17771. ttw undersigned CNrb will
ottar tor tala itw raal atiata
daterWad on EiNM t "A " at
tochad hereto. together with all
structure*. Improvement*. fli
ture*. appliances and appurttnaneat on told land or vtad In
conjunction tharawltfi.
A l t INTERESTED PER
3WSARE NOTtFtEOTHAT:
EXHIBIT "A**
PARCEL I
Lott T E X Sprlnp Hammock
Induttrlal Park, accordmp to
ttw Plat ttwraat rn ordtd m Plat
Booh if. at Papa EX ot ttw
Public Racordt ot Samlnota
County. Florida.
PAR CEL!
COMMENCE AT THE NE
CORNER OF LOT M. PLAN OF
SPRING HAMMOCK AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK X
PAGES I - S O P THE PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA: THENCE
RUN S. BE* 44" ST" W. ALONG
THE NORTH LINE OF SAID
LOT OS A DISTANCE ot 777M
FEET TO THE WEST LINE OF
THE EAST 777 04 FE E T OF
SAID LOT IS AND THE POINT
OP B E G IN N IN G : THENCE
CONTINUE s. s r at* s r w.
ALONG THE NORTH LINE OF
LOT as A DISTANCE OF 4B4.JJ
F E E T TO THE EAST RIOHTOF WAY OF TIMOCUAN WAY
(OR all. PO. SM): THENCE
RUN L I P » N" E. 47.17
FEET; THENCE RUN S.aa*ST
ir* 144.IS FEET; THENCE
RUN N. s r i r 4i" E. ioi ai
FEET TO THE WEST MNE OF
THE BAST a »JS FEET OF
AFONESAIO LOT IS; THENCE
NUN S. IS* W i r E. NS 00
FEET TO THE SOUTH LINE
OF SAID LOT OS; THENCE
r u n s. so* s r s r s. m s s
F E E T TO THE WEST LINE OF
TH E EAST arm F E E T OF
SAID LOT M; THENCE RUN S.
S4* 4S* 40" E. Ml J0 F E E T TO
T H E SOUTHWEST CORNER
OF TH E EAST 10 CHAINS IMS
FT.I OF L O T47OF SAID PLAN
O F S P R IN G M A M M O CK :
THENCE RUN N. 00* IS' 01" E.
A LO N G SAID W EST LIN E
M4 00 F E E T TO THE SOUTH
EAST CORNER OF AFORE
SAID ‘.O T M ; THENCE RUN N.
o r sr or- w. a l o n g t h e
SOUTH LINE OF SAID LOT OS
A DISTANCE OF JT7SS F E E T
TO T H E WEST LINE OF THE
EAST 177 00 F E E T OF SAID
LOT IS; THENCE RUN N. I T
i r IS" W. ALONG SAID WEST
LINE 410 40 F E E T TO THE
POINT OP BIOINNINO
Parent > i* attodescr-bed at
Percatt A and B at tottowtPARCELA
BEGIN A T A POINT ON THE
NORTH LINE OF AND 477/0
F E E T S P I N 44'JO" W OF
TH E NORTHEAST CORNER
OF LO T 44. PLAN OF SPRING
HAMMOCK ACCORDING TO
TH E PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1
PAGES 1. X 4 and S OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA:
THENCE RUN S 00 d * . JT O r
E 4M.S4 FE E T; THENCE RUN
S SO dag jo 'll" W 700 00 F E E T;
THENCE RUN N 00 dao. 17 01"
W 100 00 FE E T; THENCE RUN
S SO dag. IT M " W 101 44 F E E T;
THENCE RUN N M dag. 0J07"
W 144 U FE E T. THENCE RUN
N OS dag tS’ll" 417 07 F E E T;
THEN CE RUN N N dag 44't r
E 404.N F E E T TO THE POINT
OF BEGINNING
Parcel A It olw described ot
follow*
For o Pouit of Reference.
Commence ot the Northeast
corner ot Lot « l PLAN OF
SPRING HAMMOCK, ot re
carded on Plot Book 1. Paget 1
through S ot Itw Public Records
ot Seminole County. Florida.
Run Thence S at deg t f j* " W
along the North line ot told Lot
aa 0 distance of *77 oo tee! to a
point on the West line ot ttw
East 477 Net ot sad Lot 44. end
the Point ol Beginning. Run
thence S 00 deg M SI" E along
told Watt line a distance ot
*U 71 feel to the South litw ot
toid Lot 44 Run thence S N dag
IT' 14" W along said South line a
distance ol TOO 00 feet to the
Wttl line ot the East 477 teet ot
Mid Lot 44. Run thence N 00
deg ll'J I" W along sad West
lino a distance of 100 00 teet.
Run thence S It dtg 14 OT' W a
distance ol 10144 feet. Run
•hence N 4} dtg N I T ' W a
distance of Ml la teet. Run
ttwnce N N deg 40'1I" W a
distance of 417 t l teet to the
atoreMid North tine of Lot sa.
Run thence N at dtg 44'SO" E
along s*.d Norm i.ne o distance
o* 404 so teet to the Po<ni ot
Beginning
PARCELB
The West KO teet Ot the East
477 leet et me North 745 teet ot
Lot 44. PLA N OF SP R IN G
HAMMOCK according to the
Plat merer* as recorded in Plat
Bcoa 7 Pages 7. X 4 and S of the
Pubi c Records of Seminole
Florida and Bag.n at a
po-m or the Soum line of and 477
*•** Swum t l degrees W »JI"
A*** ** the Southeast corner of
Lot M PLAN OF SP R IN G
H A U M T /r according to ttw
Pi«* trwraia as recorded In Plat
x Peges X 1. 4 and 1 of »ha
P u b lic Recares ot Sam inola
Countf Fior.oa thance run
GINS. Sm aMdL FIN Number
014S4-CP. la pending In tbs
Circuit Court tar Saminola
County. F lo rid a . Probata
OtvtsNn, ttw adSreta at which N
M l N. Park Aee.. Sanford.
W ITH IN TH R LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THR FIRST PGGtl
CATKW OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THR
OATS OF SERVICE OF A
Plaintiff,
lo st. i
Whtto stripe an mm. VkM ty
17 * near Oreeevtow Subv.
under T E R R Y SHAVER
Rat Idonee: Unknown
YOU ARE N O TIFIE D that an
action N Nracloaa ttw martgaga
encumbering the following
property in SomlnoM County.
27—N v rw ry A
CMId Cart
ot Saminola County, Florida.
Together with: Range; Dlahwathor; Diapoaal; Drapaa;
Rodab Curtelna.
hat boon tiled by ttw Plaintiff
Stcadant't atiata mutt file their
dal me with Ihlt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST FUSLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE.
A LL CLAIMS. OEMANOS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED.
The dale ot the tint publico
lion of Ihlt Notice It November
1. IN I.
Portonol Ropretantatlve:
OENNISF. FOUNTAIN
11MS. Highway 17-fX
Suita ISO
Longweod. FLH7M
(4071 H I t il l
Attorney for Portonol
DENNISF. FOUNTAIN.
ESQUIRE
U N I . Highway 17fXtlJO
Longweod. F L O T JO
Telephone: (0S7I m v i l l
Florida Bar No. :SMS401
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk. Circuit Court
BY: Patricia Thatcher
OEPUTYCLERK
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Publlth November l.X IN I
DEL-11
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGMTIINTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ti-iua-CA-iao
tr u st ban k .
F S B . f/b/a First Coott
Soring* Bana. F S B ..
Plaintiff.
federal
vs.
S T E V E W. S TU N IC H and
M ICHELE E STUNICH. hit
wile and CHARLES RENOL.
Trustee under Charles Bendl
Trust dated 11/IS/I7.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on tha 5m day af December
t**i. at If 00 A M ot the Wetf
Front door of tha CourlhouM of
Sam1now County. Santore. Fior
•da. ttw undersigned Clark will
alter lor sale ttw fallowing
described reel property
Lot X Block "B ". SI. Joint
River Estates at recorded in
Plat Book tx Page Vt ot ttw
Public Racordt o< Sominola
County. Florida
Tho atoreMid tala will be
mad* pursuant la a Summary
Final Judgment at Foreclosure
e n t e r e d I n C i v i l No
ft 1114 CA 14G now pending in
tha Circuit Court el ttw Ei?t
teenth Judicial Circuit in and tar
Saminola County. Florida
OAT ED this 13rd day ot Octo
bar. iffl
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ot the Circuit Court
BY Dorothy W Bolton
Oeputy Clerk
Publish November l . l ISOI
OEL It
<1 Petty
►A____ J71-7aJS
CHADM. PONTIUS, etel..
Defendant*
N O TIC E OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pwrauent lo the Final
Judgment of Forecloture en
tered In Ihlt cage* In ttw Circuit
Court ot Seminole County. Fler-
N O TK B O F
ADMINISTRATION
Ttw eemlnlttratten ot the
etiota ot Howard E. Warmuo.
d a c e a te d . F ile N u m b e r
J1-4SI CP. It pending In the
Circuit Court for Seminole
County. Fla rld a . Probata
Division, tho address ol which It
Ml North Park Avenue. San
lord. Florida. OT77.
Tha nemos and id d rim i af tho
____ __________ in ttw Com
plaint ter Foreclosure.
WITNESS my hand and saat
el this Court an October T». m i .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
Gy: Ruth King
I. I . IX 73,
situated In Seminole County.
Florida, described as:
Lot a*. WILDWOOO. accord
ing to tha Plat tharpof as
rocor dsd In Plat Bask I*. Pages
7. A f and IX Public Racards of
lomlnofa County, Flarlda
at public sato. to Itw highest and
bast bidder. N r cash, at t l : «
A M. an tha lath day of Novemtor. Itol. af Itw West Front
Daw, Seminole County Court
houM, Sanford. FL.
D A TE D this 17th dey of Octo
ber. IWI.
(SEAL)
(MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Dorothy W.Batten
Deputy Clerk
Publish: October IS A Novem
tor I. IW I
OEKM B
personal representative's at
torney are set tarth below.
A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E N SONS ARE NOTIFIED TH A T:
All persons on whom this
notice is served who have ab
lections that chaitongs tha valid
Ity of ttw will, ttw guallflcotlons
ot ttw personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction of this
Court are required to file their
•blectlens with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O P
THREE MONTHS APTER TH K
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICK ON
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R T H E
O A TE O F SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
All creditor* of the decedent
and other persons having claims
* INCLUDES DELIVERY
HtTALLAlWH AVAILABLE
FLO«IDA*MD HJUtvisTIRS
T H E HOUBC OOCTORI All
hem* repairs) Fainl/TarmlN
Lie J M s
MS M il
L »w n St v Icb
CofKrttg
C A PTA IN CONCRETE. Waym
Baal. 1 Man Qualify Optra
claims or demands against Itw
Pet■Pant's aetata must tile Itwir
claims with HM court W ITH IN
THREE MONTHS A FTE R T H E
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE
A LL CLAIMS. OEM AN OS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The data ot tha first pubtice
1ion ot this Ne'e* is October is.
t e l mumnmTm______
Comm/Res. oil work gueran
ISyr*e>p.ni4777
ALL YARD WORK, mowing,
garden* cleaned, tree work.
hauling! Call M l 1441
COM PLETE Qualify Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rates.
tree estimates.' unny'sHl TCP
M asonry
T U c trT c a T
IL B C T G IC IA N . Lie A ins.
duality work, lair price. 74 hr.
svc. calls Rat ...... M l 447S
CARPENTER Ail kindt ol home
Clock
W
bpgIT
CLOCK G WATCH
restoration Buy old clocks
‘
4. IN I. to Adomt bebmton
Centlruclion Cempe»r> H I*
Needmere Wood Dayton. Ohw
41414. Phono f i l l ) 174 IIIS
FA X I I D I 1740014
Publlth November I. } 4 IN I
OF L 4
- " U.........Ml "
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
* lahiattS ★ FkfBNmJJO
C ira d b oiRlm
Cleaning, repairs. Installation
7days I Call Tim. 4*41011
U.S. —
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
SON
painting and tIN work. Free
estimates. List'd Cart MS-SMS
O N I CA LL O O IS IT A LL I
Carpentry. Masonry. General
imerevamants. MblMSArni*
estate on whom 0 copy of this
notice is served within three
months otter the dais of the first
publication pf this notice must
file their claim* with this Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F
THREE 440NTHS A FTE R T H E
DATE OF THE FIRST P U B L I
CATION OF THIS NOTICE ON
TH IR TY DAYS A FTE R T H E
D ATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All other creditors yef the
Personal Representative
HOWARDE WORMUS. JN
1774 Crest Ridge Court
Sanford. FL 17771
Attorney ter Per tonal
Representative
JAMESA BARKS
1170 West F irst Street. Suite B
PeslOtfK* Bee ISM
Sanford. FL 77777 ISM
Telephone 1407) 771 1774
Florida Bar No IS7SS4
Publish October 71 & Novem
ber I. IWI
OEK 7t7
of this Court on this Jtth day of
October, iw i.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of ttw Circuit Court
B y : H o a th a r B ru n n e r
Deputy Clerk
Publish: Novtmtwr 1. X IX 77.
IWI
OEL-7
Uwmiwilnn
IPII
PR EVIO US S O L U T IO N "I war wondaring How do you
groat a ghost? How ara y o u ... not?" — Mamsto Navarro
A ADORABLE little angel*.
Esc. refit T yrs. * uv T c p r
trained. Waaisnskls » I ) S 4
BABYSITTING In my
S. Sanford A va. 4AM t PM
CollOT VSM
LOVING CARR Nr Infants. 4
wks. • 1 y rs . Q ualltlad
Nannie" HRS fOTtOTMIMM
QUALITY child care. In my
home. Reasonable ratesI HRS
ifRS
certified. Coll M l M il
SMALL Q UA LITY NOME-LIKE
D a y c a re I P re s c h o o l.
TWP NUSONRY. Brkk. blocs,
stucco. concrsN Renovations
^icj^mtMMHa^iiMix^
P a in tiw
OICK PI KOLA'S PAINTING.
Quality tkorht Int/Est. Lied
A Insured. Freeesll P I 1773
PAINTING. E i ter nr. Interior
10 yrs. eiperwnce Quality
| w e rk lE u ret Scott MSS ill
PGiwtkn
A I N T I N O P L U S -t- +
Licensed, banded. Christian
Coll Daniel. 1*0047
ADKINS CO. MNsNrpU wbart
S% off all other estimate* Sr
discount Deltona. 404 7W I*
I secretarial A I
T yp lw i Sorvicts
CUSTOM ______________
DJ Enterprises. 401B E.
St. Santord M4Q47I/M7
T tk o h o n o 4 C a b io
CABLE TV A
Inst w/jacks. tree esi Call
Custom f la t freak* 14SJM 4
CERAM IC tlla lastallatieal
Floor*, remodel bathrooms,
etc Call David. Ml 4711
TILE , marble, glass blech. We
w ill install or remodel
Bathrooms etc. AI Kubalsi.
4*41074 Car ohone. 1714404
------ H ogW
cb------
BUNYANS T R IE SVC. Tree
work, hauling. Free est . m
_ sursd Firewood. O l laM
�• -•* ■
-v-/’ - v
WT
W
C A 1 L Y L E ® by Larry W r% M
Ask N r Joy
etH. P M . law #?. C/M/A.
CHA*S STAFF RELIEF
year t ip . needed. IM
iED IA TE WORK ■Statpey
Cell Merge. 42*-1100
Partial Ifcn A f W y k t i
ft
Sanford. Wag* plus tip*. In
suranc* required. 322 0070
Im jim in i
EARN It,See's Weekly stuffing
•nvalopai al homo ba your
own boss. Start Immediately
* traa Information no obligation,
i SASE to: bounty, MS DU• (aland ltd. HIS-L, Harlingen,
I T x r n ii
_____________
FLOWERDELIVERIES
Thursday* and Fridays, using
your van. 10</mlle plus
commission. Carrlbaan
__ Flower Girl. 321 40*4
HAIRSTYLIST, FULLTIME
■ N IR O IT I C Cbrlttlan woman
would Ilka to do prlvata cart,
shopping ale. with aldarly In
your homo dally. CartIHod
nursing aulitaaf. 122-3074.
Sanlord/surroundlng eront
I W IL L PROVIDE pollan* cara
In your homo. Rataranca*.
Call Sharon. 32»IMP
SS par hour guarantaad salary.
Paid vacation, soma paid hol
idays. Contact Vetrtsa or Dobbi*. Fantastic Sam's
____ mwas.______
Eaitxook D«Und...AstOfia Dr...(904) 736-7210
M tona M o d *...M to n a Bvd..(407) 574-6634
M to n t M od*...Doyto Rd....... (407) 6684)924
TknbtfCfttt.llow Itnd BFvd...... (904) 532-0124
Me* 2 bdrm. I k*R* Contral
H/A, prlvata ftnead yd .
SMS/mo. I3JO Sacurlty
No pat*
“ Roalty.
“ "
.4211440
Rasult*
IOHWAY M AINTENANCE
M-113 hr. Train. US 0009
tract Succats..................... Fi
Guast ralatad sarvlca or Ianlad
person* needed
•Ouast Attendants (Maids).
Apply In parson:
M b Maitland blvd.
Tues-ThurstO-J EO E
BOND Mi
7 .9 9 %
P R I S T I M OFFICES • JM It
4Mb sq. ft Soma furnished. 2
Mocks to City Hall. Call
naasaa.........CROWNS SQUARE
SANFORD, tinlshad ipoca. I.2M
W IL L SNARE apartment by
taka. *200/mo plus utilities.
Call 224 MM. evening*_______
FURNISHED ROOM *20 per
week. *20 sacurlty. downtown
Sanlord Call 222 2804
s200 OFF DECEMBER RENT
Office Hours
M -P 8:30-5 J O
SaLby appL
Is Your Apartment
too Ditto?
• Doos Your Rent Sond
You Over Tho Moon?
•
S E N IO R couple will share
h o m a /p o o l w ith s a m e .
lslr»gla/coupla) 222 344*
!MAIHTENARCE SUPERVISOR
j Th# Housing Authority ot th*
a! City ol Sanlord Florida I* an
A equal opportunity amployar.
V To apply, a Sanford Housing
{.A u t h o r i t y e m p lo y m e n t
* application or resume must b*
-■submitted to lha Sanford
a|Housing Authority's Casll*
fe Browar Court oltlca or PO Bos
j l W , Sanford FI 22772 2J5» no
Slater than 5.00 PM on th*
a closing data II mailed It must
- b e postmarked no later than
S l h e c lo s in g d o t e An
^equivalent combination ol
f*training and aiparlanca may
£bo considerad Quail I leal Ion*:
pJO ) HS diploma or equivalent
•C12) S years prior oiporianco In
*r maintenance and 2 years ot
) prior experience In a suporvl
| sory capacity. 12) Musi
| possess a valid Florida
• driver's license. The closing
| date is November 12th Salary
..negotiable - commensurate
with eiperlence
Hey Diddle, Diddle
HELP lO
TURN
YOUR j
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
( j r l
1 Month
WE C A N HELP
Country Lake Apts,
330-5204
ICMCAl TRMSCRIPTIOIIIST
For busy orMopedlc practice
______
147-1*2*
_______
itE D IC A L
SANFORD
LAKE MARY
M E D IC A L
NEWPAYSCAliS AT HHC
Swimming pool and
Ighled tennis courts
Car Wash area
Screened Porch/Baicony
Mrs Bind*/Drapes
Petl Control
Paid waMf/Mwer and
trash pickup
i Accepting applications lot
| Certified Nursing Assistants
i Those with eiperlenc* given
; priority! Apply
• SSOMellonvilte AveSenford
Hillhawn Health Cart CbRtir
FAIT TIME GROOM
To ok ere Is* end cere tor polo
ponlos Must be e e c*ll* n l
rid e r end eveilebt* weekends
8 *24 22*0 . leave m essag e__
ISTAL and fevernmenl |eb*.
12 22'hr Now open For
-earn end application into cell
M 720112/
Fee
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
1200 OFF
DECEMRER R E N T
MCE
CLEAN
AFFORDABLE
(2 b 3 Bdrm* have 2 beat*)
2M0 M X2IW OOO AVE.
330-1431
7b A d vertise In
This Rental
Directory Call
Sanford Herald
Classified Dept
.
322-2611
l5^ p arbnenls
Rents from *430
$250 Mows You
In Im m ediately
■MEDIATE OCCUPANCY •NEWCONSTRUCTION
•Sparkling Pool • Party Club H o u m • Kids Center
Dtshwbbhpr * Sai-Claaning Oven •lea Maker
Garbage Disposal •Ceiling Fans •Waahar/Orygr
and hook-upe • F R E E CAB LE
�P e llg dratted.
While. la c . condition. t
owner. t i j M C a U a n i x
m gai
RINB-N8CK
“ 12L82.
• • w i l l COCKTAIL
r n tm iii
THIS WEEK S
K K a fc ,y »A »K »
M O So
O T R I A D M I L L . w a lk in g
•M rclM r. Goad condition.
Now U7J Now tolling 1100 It
won't loti long! Coll today I
Ar.tlquoi. pottory. planti.
_________m * m
X mooolttt.polntinot.mlK.
LakaMary
MUITI FAMILY
MCTKM
C o rn o r Santo B a rb a ra /
Mohawk Avo. Frl Sat. * 4
Furo.. appllancot. houtoworti
« * K. 14th St. Sanford. Sotur
doy and Sunday. * 4. A little
bit o« everything!___________
O F IIR , Excellent coplttl
Groat thapo, BITS Sorvlco
available H O m i
Friday and Saturday. 1)00
Summerlin Avo. Sanford. An
tl<piet.ount and tool t________
MINCER MOTORS
Slorago unlit, toolod bo«ot.
turnlturo. datkt. got iitgtri.
mowort. portoblo lift. I0\
twpor bargolnt I Corner of
Country Club and HWY 417.
Saturday. Nov lnd.a4_______
OM FaaMBRri iBclyard Sate
Sol. Nov. 1.10 AM.
ABC Moving A Marogo
III Atlantic Dr.
MoNlond
C'* Bank'UDfcy1 NO PROBIIM1
buyer premium
JIM IK IIN AUCTION I I At
11111. Colonial Or.
Orion* n o rm
frame. Never been utad.
w/Kreent. Harcor bund M"
X 44" approx can be made
Into I unit. Bot.ilOO, Ill 4457
UC.AU4/A1M
1W— L iw n A Garden
SI. Jthn't Orthodox Church.
Saturday ig-4 and It needed.
I * on Sunday. 174) Country
Club Rd. Sanford Furniture,
houtthold. Chrlthwat Itemt
141) S. Myrtle Avo. Sanford.
B-T Movlngl EVER YTHIN G
M UST GOI_______________ _
Yard Sale-Furniture and mltc.
houtohold Itemt. Sol. Only. 1 1
M il S Princeten Avo.
2 FAMILY TAROSALE
Saturday. I X TOO Oakland
Avo. Sunland Etta tee Sanford
d OUT DOOR PLA N TIR BOX •
Lg. 4 It. X S ft. heavy duty
d trk brown metal. For
nurtery, greenhouto. garden.
WS..................... Ml >0)0
hotot. Up to 40 gal/mln. HO
Workt good. C l MOO
1W— M s chins ry/To o h
OBO........................
two BON 1TO 11' dan t V . U H P
Sutukl SS prop T/T. Extrot
%uoo..................... ... m i t o i
219— W a n l s d t o B u y
l i t A hnwinfill Ca m -.M
8a8 F rrrsirt MH aIs.•• OIm a
KOKOMO.................. •...m -itto
84 TOYOTA COROLLA
Onfy 87K kttee
m m m i
Down
Clofhet lor all the lamlly,
furniture and m lK . )X I1 troll
or, 'M Nlttan car. Thurtday.
Frl. Sat. 8S. 7M) W. St. Rd.
41 4 mltet watt of 1-4 • 1/4
mllowotfof Vaughn Nurtery
86 TOYOTA COROLLA
88 8-10 BLAZER
SPORT PACKAGE
Sot. Only. P-T Typewriter.
treadmill. Noeorlyblrdt
T-Tope, Automatic.
Low Mtes. Cheap
•5195
881/2 FORD ESCORT GT
issues
M toe.M usiSee
Every OpBon
s n o 1
V
W
T
l
M ob
Air, 8tareo.
Extra Ctaan.
SUMT TARO SALE
Onfy 21K MBee, More
Lett of BOOO |unk A dome* I
Procoodt to benefit: Deri
Sofp’t Ail-Star ChoorNodlng
Food. Sol. Sun. 04.
H 4 I1 S A N P O A O A V 8 .
Oil Live Oak SI. 1*7 laketido
Circle Big Salol Sal, only.
•4 9 9 5
•5 8 9 5
86 NISSAN 300 ZX
*6388 *2688
HIKE SALE
Antique*, deprettion glott.
Loult L‘Amour bookt. Friday.
Saturday. Sunday. 8 7 ) 7 «
Laura Avo. Sanford. (Sanford
Avo to Pineway lo Britton.
90 FORD F4S0 XLT LARIET
WAGON
Every OpBon
LAa A Now One
91 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS
benelit SCC Khoiorthip fund I
Sal . I X I . Country Club
Nurtery. 17n Country Club
Rd. Sanford. Ptentt. tortlllrer.
houtthold Iftmt. morel I
UHKE ESTATE SALE
Frl. A Sol 01. aas W. 14th si.
Faro, baby grand piano. Vic
•ertan tefa A chair, carved
chine cabinet, oak roll top
dttk. oriental Kreent 1 rugt.
klngw bedt. wrought iron,
m lrrort. lom pt O la tt A
Chine Royal Oouiton Choree
ter |ugt McCoy, tlotn coilec
I ton. pig collection, cup 1
toucer collection. Hovllond
Mlt c. v i ntage cl othi ng.
European linent. cookbook
collectiona. cbttumo lewiery.
I ter ling, wether 4 dryer, re
frlgtrolor
T W O CAR
OARAGE FU LL O F MISC.I
Air. And A Whole Lot More
VS. Auto. Air. PW. PL.
Cruise, TiR and More Nicel
01 HONDA CRX SI
*3 »aa
90 FORD
FESTIVA
90 CHEVY
CAVAUER SW
Super Miloege.
Low Mdct
Low Payment
IX Art Lena, off Lake /Mary
Blvd. behind Ki nderctre
I Santor a i Saturday from f 4
91 GEO STORM
HATCHBACK
Auto. Air. Stereo. Fact
Warr. Save Og. Your Chowa
BEST SELECTION OF
CLEAN - DEPENDABLE
PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS
LjL i r o K f . o
>. l l l l u f ll
• t rtf ll M lI m c i ' i l l . l l I l u m l . i
G SO
“ **
321-7800 or 628-9779
)
HWY. 17-92, SANFORD
(2913 Orlando Dr.)
�
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 01, 1991
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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
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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 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/f8cc1980181807092d40b85aa8c39de7.pdf
e0e9be070425e2f7fe512cb6f6fd7129
PDF Text
Text
»*
Eovember
24, 199
S an fo rd H e ra ld
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Saminota County ainca 1008
84th Year. No. 79 - Sanford, Florida
DIGEST
■ ^1
2LrtV
M
a r c h e r s :
Old Sanford
protests drugs-
□ Local
u\y.
k
■y VICKI DeSORMIKR
Herald Staff Writer
The festival crowd
Longwood festival successful
Hair didn’t stop the crowd from attending the
Longwood Arts and Crafts Festival. Artisans
were pleased with the turnout yesterday,
estimated to be the best ever. The festival
concludes today.
See Page 10A
□ People
Plant masters cook
Seminole County Master Gardeners have
compiled a cookbook full of recipes using
homegrown herbs. They celebrated with a
luncheon at which they sampled the wares.
See Page 5D
SANFORD — The rainy morning skies gave
way to a warm, sunny Saturday afternoon as
citizens and law enforcement officials gathered at
the corner o f Magnolia Avenue and Third Street
in Sanford In begin their march against drugs.
l.tz. Williams, founder of the Neighborhood
Watch, had organized the event. She bustled
through die crowd handing out red ribbons
embossed with die message "Proud lo lie Drug
Free.”
Williams said she was pleased with the 1(K) or
so participants that gathered to walk the
mile-long mule through the downtown residential
area to Ft. Mellon Park.
"W e live in a bad neighborhood." sin- said.
"There are people dealing drugs on the street.
The kids see il and they gel curious and slart
doing il. We want to clean this up."
Two of Williams' live children were among a
g r o u p o l y o u n g s t e r s w h o c a r r ie d ilic
Neighborhood Watch banner and shouted "N o
Sec March, Page 3A
‘ E n o u g h ! ’
, J c - U 'N '- i
U f 'l -
//
/> -» »
*' / / ,
Hif jid Photo by Gory F. Vogel
Gary Williams (left), whose wilt Liz founded the
Old Sanford Neighborhood Wa«ch Group, and
Sheriff Don Eslinger (right) at the front of
Local bank earns high rating
LAKE MARY — A local hank lias been
awarded the highest "Five-star" rating for the
seventh consecutive quarter by a national bank
review firm in Coral Gables.
See Page 9B
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
SANFORD — Sanford l ily Commissioner Lon
Howell said Itie drug-free results of a voluntary tesi
last week should allay any suspicions residents
may have lie uses Illegal drugs.
Watch on Old Sanford
A c k n o w le d g in g the urine tests reveal Illegal Urug
m urd e r c h a rg e d
Sandra Michelle Altman. 25. ol 400 Locust
Avc. In Sanford was arrested on Friday evening
and charged with attempted murder.
The arrest report filed by the Sanford Police
Department said the officers were responding to
a call ol a domestic disturbance at 6 I4 Di
Cypress Avc. in Sanford when they were met by
Altman who said she had been heal up by Iter
boyfriend.
Allman refused to give police further Informa
tion about the location of tier boyfriend. She
proceeded, however, to a house behind the Elks
Lodge on 7th Street.
Officers called for back ups and followed her
inside where they found Altman and Eddie
Warren in a dispute over a ! 2-Inch butcher
knife, the report slates.
When Warren attempted to run from tier into
a bedroom, the police slated, she followed him
into the other room where she stabbed him In
the upper chest, according to police.
Police Lt. William Bemoskt said dial Warren
was transported to Central Florida Regional
Hospital in Sanford, and was later airlifted lo the
trauma unit at Orlando Regional Medical
Center
Klin Burns, nursing coordinator at ORMC.
reported Saturday evening that Warren. 35. was
in stable condition
BRIEFS
H*i*ld Photo by Gary F. Vogal
Mayor Randy Morris. City Manager John Litton and Alfred Sjoblom, (I to r) shovel mulch.
Rickety playground in Lake
Mary is now a family park
By V IC K I DeSOR M IER
Hnrald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — llartl work and a little
enthusiasm can turn a rickety playground Into
.i lamtly park that’s got something lor people ol
all ages.
Saturday morning, despite Intermittent rain
storms, a dedicated group ol Lake Mary
citizens worked to convert a small playground
at the corner of Country Club Road and Lake
Correction
A photo that appeared ill Seminole Scenes
Friday in the Herald Incorrectly idem tiled one ol
die dignitaries congratulating new American
clil/cn Mohammad Dels Dob Boyd was iden
tified as Bob Moore
C o m p i l e d f r o m staff r e p o r t s
W AY
BACK
WHEN
r
Cold front moving in
Clearing, windy and
cooler High in die
mid to upper DID
Wind northwest at
gustiog.it 20 uipli
F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see Page 2 A
Mary Avenue in Lake Mary Irom an eyesore
into a beautiful park
Wc wauled to make il something special."
said John Holland, the city’s parks and
recreation director said "There are flowers lor
the adults and Inn tilings for the kids."
A freshly poured sidewalk winds between
Ihc llowers and the slide and around toward
the swings.
The cquipmeDl lor the most part needs
See Park. Page 5A
consumption during no more than 35 days prior.
Howell said he has never used Illegal drugs.
“ If there’s ever any doubt in anyone’s mind ai
any lime. I will lake a drug test." I lowed said.
Howell was cleared Nov. 20 try Stale Attorney
Norm Wolflnger o f any illegalities in liis Oci. 24
purchase of two pieces ol suspected crack cocaine
mi Magnolia Avenue in Old Sanford. Wolflnger
called the purchase a ease of "poor Judgment" iml
said Howell had no criminal inlrnt in mind when
he made lln- purchase.
After W olflnger’s decision was announced.
Howell said he gave a sample ol his urine lo his
personal physician. Or James Quinn ol Sanlord.
lor a screening of eight ol the most commonlyabused drugs. Howell said the sample was given in
Quinn’s presence.
Howell said lie wanted the test to prove In
anyone who still doubled Ills drug-purchasc
liiteiitious. which were to prove how anyone ran
easily buy drugs in Sanford
The screening, performed I»y Roche Biomedical
Laboratories m Longwood. was completed Friday.
A copy ol the lest provided lo the Sunldnl llrn ild
t>\ Howell Friday shows ihe sample found no
evidence til Howell s use ol illegal drugs at the
levels tested.
The sample was screened lor maripiana. cocaine,
amphetamines, harhlluatcs. mild iranquili/crs
such as Librium and Diazepam, ilic drug mm
monly known as " P C P " or "A n g le D ust."
mcllinquulnnc and opiates
See Howell. Page 5A
Volunteers beautify blood bank
By VIC K I D eSOR M IER
Herold Stall Writer
- i
JULIAN
STENSTROM
INDEX
B r i d g e ............................. BB F l o r i d a ............................ 2A
B u s i n e s s ........................BB He a l t h F i t n e s s ......... BA
C l a s s i f i e d s ........1 0 - 1 2 B H o r o s c o p e ....................8B
C o m i c s ........................... OB N a t i o n ............................ 6 A
C r o s s w o r d ................... BB P e o p l e ........................ 5 - 7 B
D e a r A b b y .....................7 B S p o r t e ......................... 1 - 4 B
D e a t h s ............................ 5 A T e l e v i s i o n ..................... 7B
E d i t o r i a l ......................... 4 A W e a t h e r ......................... 2 A
E d u c a t i o n .....................B A W o r l d .............................. BA
residents’ anti-drug march on Saturday. City
Commissioner Lon Howell, who represents the
area, is in the middle, partially obscured
H o w ell w an ts
te s t results
to clear air
S o m e th in g for everyone
□ Business
A tte m p te d
I ‘
°
Area escapes
hurricanes
W e’Ve reached the end ol another
hurricane season. And. w e ’ ve
escaped for the umpteenth time the
wrath ol one ol nature’s natural
disturbances
The last two hurricanes to a fleet
Sanlord were "Donna" in 1959 and
"Dora” in 1964 I.title physical
damage resulted and no lives in Hu
Central Florida area were losi
There were winds of considerable
force and tremendous amounts ot
rain.
Wiilioul a storm again tins year
one could almost delect the trustra
lion sutlered by the weather report
e rs lor Orlando's three major televi
sion s t a t io n s Aside Irom Hugo a
couple M-ars ago wc douhi II any ol
the weather reporters have ever
Sec S lenstrom . Page 5 A
SANFORD - In the early morning cool, volunteers
worked feverishly to help make the Sanford lir.inch ol
ilic Ceniral Florida Blood Bank a mure altraciivc |il.ice
in make life-saving donations
" I ’ve lived in Sanford all my life." said Fnineie
I.imdqiiist. regional coordinator ol tin- blood hank, "and
I didn't know Hits place was here."
l.utiquist ho|ics Hi.it the addition ot ur.irh $3.(MM) in
plants and trees will not only make the property more
ailraelive. ii will In Ip attract |><>lt-mlal donors to the
facility.
Lutidqulst said the Sanlord has had trouble attracting
donors She (relieves tli.it pari ol Hu- problem may be
the Image that Hu- bland landscaping
She said the new Image will tie more inviting to the
public
"Sometimes we gel hidden behind lilt- county
services building." she said "When il was Hu- hospital
ihiswasagre.it location, hut now "
Commit nit \ volunteers from the Seminole High
School .Junior KOTC. the Sanford Jaycees. members oi
Hit- Sanlord Sunrise Kiwanis club and members ot Hu*
Greater Sanlord ('handier ol Comniert e’s hcuullllc.iiion
i ouiiiiiltce and mam individuals tailored tor ilic
pni|eci
"Tins is a real community project. Liindqulst said
"Everyone is gelling involved "
Garth Schwel/er ol Schwel/cr. St liwelzcr ind
Waldorf Design Group drew up the plans for the
landscaping Leslie Wilbur, a hortoctilturisi with Wilbur
Farm helped organize the workers The Florida
See B eautify. Page 5A
«...
H .u id Photo
G u y 1 Vogel
Timothy Blanch (leftl. 16 Bo Lmdstrom 16, and Leslie
Wilber, all of Sanford plant a palrn at the blood bank
AT
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TALLAHASSEE
r’-’
whose sexual
in d Rep. Fred
TALLAHASSEE - Many U A
corporations increased profits by
stream lining operations, and
..r
—a
, v rAP- a^fSS lM
Z1 .
ing that
r-» 'fy-
.-
a
* u
▼KW OJr lOQOV*
pie. a finance
*. iHffr . * * t: •* *
-w i g
vr i4
, . «'— T- — A'-TO k
GjiSMi tv-, jg
■•.j
!
ta n
' •f i
v:
uw* *sw >- . *'v
Im m ^ailon intr r r lr s s nf thftuaanfls of Haitian* they n y i n
p D V ta f M o n d n p m n c v f i y diy^
Four Attorney* and four tranalators from Miami'* Haitian
R tfu an Center prepared to leave Sunday morning far the Navy
baae where more than 1,000 o f the rrftigee* whofted Haiti thta
month are being held, the Ooaat Ouard add.
“W e (eel it* abaohitety essential to have access to the
HaKlan e .' *atd Cheryl Little, an attorney far the refugee center,
which claim* the Halt tana often can't properly make claim* tor
rn t o ifl m v turn at aea.
The Cow rtO uard ha* intercepted BO boots from Haiti
carrying a total o f 3,351 Haitians on 80 boat* since Oct. 30.
Petty Officer Joe Dye said Saturday.
•-fV ’ ;<*
-7 - - •1*V 1*S v v» drcgvg.r2
•1
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Arnold
tion
Qov
Heggestad
Florida final
UahrersHy
by the
to restructure a
RoMnQ'iattonwyMyi budget eutt hurt
OAINE8V1LLE - The public defender ■iilgan t to Danny
Harold Rotting in the GaineavtSe afaytap caae apya h* naada
more state money to prepare Ida caae and prtdlctad the
Louisiana drifter's defense could coat P I mittlon.
Attorney Richard Parter aaid Friday he wM nssd a special
Mate appropriation far the 193-03 biadgrt year or he might
have to defy preparations to defend RolHngi unttl at hast next
July when the next budget year beglne.
At a meeting of Alachua County irglMatora and local leaders,
Parker asked legislators to exempt M s office from budget cuts
expected In the Dec. 10 special session to balance the state
budget. State Attorney Len Register did not auend the
meeting.
m
■
mm1
NORTH KEY LAROO — Property owner* at the poah Ocean
Reef Club are launching a rebellion over enormous new fern
imposed by the bUttonair* owner.
More than 300 property owners sued the d u b Friday,
alleging that new managers sharply increased fees on residents
who have nowhere else to turn for services in the secluded
community at the top end of the Florida Keys. The Miami
Herald reported Saturday.
For the p ad two decades, developer Harper Sibley and
partners dug canals, landscaped lustily and add land. Golf
courses, tennis courts, a private airstrip — even a lagoon for
captive dolphins Bogle and Bacall — were carved from tropical
swampa and fared. The developers used the jewels to attract
buyers for vacant lots coding as much as 91 million apiece.
Now the open land is gone.
^
•
billionaire Carl Lindner 11. Lindner has a 93.9 million home at
the club: O
!!'* W .rn M W H YHfrtlOWH f?Pt
From A M P r t f d Pr—
rap srts
_________
the
The goal o f
rltasdlooStjuB
u iip u c a iio T j
by bringing
r functions
Into s in g le ag en cies. T w o
examples are law enforcement
and environmental regulation.
In addition to those changes in
agencies overseen jointly by the
governor and Cabinet, Chiles
wants to narrow the scope of the
state’s massive Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Serv
ices, which Is under his sole
He would transfer restaurant
Inspection and regulation of
health care workers and faculties
to other agencies, trimming
some 4.000 positions from HRS.
And more control would be
shilled from HRS headquarters
In Tallahassee and 11 districts to
regional boards set up in 15
districts.
. .
The governor also wants to
Improve the way the state preres' its m ultlbllllon dollar
Ice sydem . Lad year. he. fought
hard to get the Legislature to
give school districts and schools
more control over how they
"W e 're trying to copy what's
going on In the private sector.”
Lt. Gov. Buddy Mac Kay told a
special House com m ittee on
government reorganization lad
week.
Florida Is “ on the verge o f one
o f the most comprehensive pro
grams o f reform, reorganization
and modernization In state gov
ernment in Am erica today. “
Mac Kay said.
Heggestad agreed.
"I'm not aware o f any other
g o v e rn m e n t th a t haa gone
through such a broad exercise in
an attempt to find greater effi
ciency." he said, comparing the
eroor's various proposals to
restructurings undertaken
by many American corporations
over the last decade.
r
The 1980a were a watershed
decade for U.S. corporations,
according to Heggestad. Many
narrowed and sharpened their
focus, in direct contrast to, the
d ive rs ific a tio n trend o f the
1970s.
:!1MacKay said that one result of
caisar screws-reform-Would hs
to cut the state's average date
worker turnover rate o f 36
cent-by 10 percent, saving
million annually over five years.
Idyllwilde school stages
W rite N ights expression
up to express their concerns on*
paper. That number surprised*
even the organizers.
SAN FO R D — P a re n ts are
Though organizers directed,
concerned that the budget axe the program at the parents,;
which has already cut deeply several students wanted to be a;
Into almost every aspect o f their part o f the campaign to let law;
childrens education w ilf be made makers know how the cuts are!
worse at the upcoming special effecting their education.
session o f the legislature.
"U was much more than we!
A t Id y llw ild e E le m e n ta ry figured o n ." the principal said.
School, 450 Vllhen Rd. in San
Organizers said that m od o f ford, school administrators are th e le t t e r s w r itte n to the!
giving everyorfe the opportunity legislators expressed a great deal
to let le g is la to rs and O ov. or concern over the way the;
Lawton Chiles.
budget cuts have harmed the
"W e've had a lot o f interest," quality o f education the teachers
said principal Carolyn Towles are able to provide for the
w h o d ev elo p ed the idea o f students. Supplies, they wrote,
Idyllwllde'a Write Nights.
are a luxury that is carefully
“ More than 100 letters have rationed. T h a t, they wrote,
gone out to Tallahassee from should not be.
Idyllwilde."
The school administration said
While the school had provided that letter writing is Just one way
form letters they wanted the parents who want to express
parents copy, most opted to Utemaelvca to legislators can do,
Icompose their own.
that.
i.
1 T t iu n B W
t VTtwa.fcU they, could exp rr**. , .A deputy o f *b« hupewtl
th eir fe e lin g s in th eir own Elections office was on h«u
Monday at a Write Out.
words." Towles said.
‘ At a Write Out earlier this thah 20 people took the bath i
week, about 50 parents showed registered to vote.
fo v m u fl
Herald Staff Writer
Ju ry selection questions provide glim pse into cases
/•: it
Defense and prosecution attorneys in
Kennedy’s rape trial stake out ground
what he was getting at. he asked: "D id you ever
>that movie 'Fatal Attraction?'"
The woman who says she was raped at the
Kennedy estate had the right to say "n o " to sex
any time, no matter what Jurors think o f her
behavior In the hours and moments Just before
the alleged attack. Ms. Laach suggested In her
questions.
But Black, in roundabout, hypothetically
framed questions, put together a different possi
bility — the woman never really said "n o " at all.
but felt angry and rejected after sexual In
tercourse and was out to hurt Smith afterward.
The two sides often seemed to be testing and
arguing their cases during last week's group
By BARI
Associated Press Writer
WEST PALM BEACH - In less than three days
of questioning, the lead prosecutor and defense
attorney for WUIIam Kennedy Smith’s rape trial
brought into clearer focus the cases they've been
developing for more than seven months.
Lead prosecutor Moira Laach challenged
potential jurors' attitudes on the current national
debate over “ date rape" and a woman's right to
reject sex at anytime.
Lead attorney Roy Black, meanwhile, played on
an age-old theme — the fury o f a woman scorned
— and In caae any potential Jurors didn’t catch
quedionlng of the Jury pool for Smith's rape trial.
Circuit Judge Mary Lupo told the final 19-man.
18-woman pool to return Dec. 2 with an overnight
bag packed, ready Tor final selection o f the
six-person jury, with three alternates.
Opening statements will begin that afternoon.
Ms. Lupo said. Smith. 31-year-old nephew o f Sen.
Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.. denies n Jupiter
woman’s claim he raped her at his family's Palm
Beach estate on March 30.
He has never given his version of what
happened, but his attorneys say the woman
consented to sex. then became vengeful.
The woman, now 30. has said in sworn
statements that she met Smith at the Palm Beach
nightspot Au Bar. danced with him. gave him a
ride back to the estate in early morning hours,
agreed to go with him for a walk on (he beach,
had some light kissing, but turned to leave when
he began undressing for a swim. Smith suddenly
grabbed her ankle, then tackled and raped her on
the estate grounds, the woman says.
T h e tw o side s o ften seem ed
to b e te stin g and a rg uin g their
c a s e s d u r i n g la s t w e e k ’ s
g ro u p q u e s tio n in g of the Jury
p oo l for S m ith ’s rape trial.
During questioning last week. Ms. Lasch and
Black often seemed less interested In getting the
potential Jurors' answers than trying to prime
them for trial testimony.
"T h ey're planting seeds." said Terence J.
Anderson. University of Miami law professor. He
.explained that by getting potential Jurors to agree
now to supposedly hypothetical scenarios, the
attorneys on both sides make It more likely the
jurors will be receptive to their trial arguments
and testimony.
THE W EATH ER
fRIunM.MUL
7 ' » ,+411*
Today: Skies clearing, windy
and cooler. High in the mid to
upper 60s with a gusty north
westerly wind at 20 mph.
Tonight: Clear and cold. Low
in the low to mid 40s. Light wind
from the north.
Monday: Sunny and cool with
the high Ul the mid 60s. Wind
north 15 to 20 mph.
Extended forecast: Fair and
co ld M onday and T u esd ay,
turning partly cloudy Wednes
day. Lows In the 40s, High in the
60s Monday and Tuesday and In
l he low 70s Wednesday.
|m ew m
mwatpif 7%
Ua In •S Slisn Is tttm
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SUND AY
Clearing 97-43
t
M O ND AY
Sunny 95-45
f
t
TUESDAY
Fair 95-45
Partly cldy 73-50
TH U R SD AY
Partly cldy 73-50
~ E *S Z 5 Z 2 3 r
IT A T lIT H M
... 1 •
N s v .6
N sv. 14
FU LL
N av.3 1
LAST
Nov. 39
Waves are
2-3 feet and semi-choppy. Cur
rent is to the south with a water
temperature o f 70 degrees. N ew
S m yrna Baae ht Waves are 2-3
feet and semi-choppy. Current is
to (h e south, with a water
lemperaturr o f 70 degrees.
SUNDAY:
SO LU NAR TAB LE t Min. 6:55
a.m.. 7.-35 p.m.: Maj. 12:45 a.m..
1:20 p.m. TID E B t D a y to n a
Beach: highs. 9:14 a.m.. 9:35
p.m.: lows. 2:41 a.m.. 3:41 "p.m,:
Haw B a iyra a Baaeht highs.
9:19 a.m.. 9:40 p.m.: lows. 2:46
a.in., 3:46 p.m.; Cocoa Beach:
highs. 9:34 a.m.. 9:55 p.m.:
lows. 3:01 a.m.. 4:01 p.m.
St. A a g a a tla * to Jnplter Inlet
S u n d a y : N o r th o f C a p e
Canaveral, wind northwest 20
knots. Seas 4 to 7 feel. Bay and
Inland waters choppy. From
Cupe Canaveral south, wind
shirting to northwest 15 to 20
knots. Seas building to 4 to 6
feet. Bay and inland waters
hem ming choppy in exposed
areas.
The temperature at 6 p.m.
today was 79 degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
was 67. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
! Satu rday's high-........ ....90
: B arom etric p ressu re.30,02
nR e la tiv e H a a d d lty ....9 9 pet
□ W in d s. •••a*Southw est 9 mph
.R n lsfelL*.
.»*,*»0,11 fa.
[ Today's saaaat.... 9:39 p.m.
Tom orrow 's saarise....6:56
Atlanta
Bolton
Chicago
Ctavatand
Columbia.5C.
Dalla* FI Worth
Oanvar
Oat Moinat
Datrott
Ouluth
Halana
Honolulu
Indianapoiit
Jackton.MIU
Junaau
Kantat City
Lat Vagat
Lot Angatat
Louitvilla
Mamphlt
Naihvllla
haw OrWant
haw York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
PhtladkigM*
Phoanii
PortlandJWain*
Portland.Ora
Providanca
Ralalgh Durham
Rapid City
51Lou*
Salt Laka City
San Francttco
San Juan.P R
Spotan*
Syracut*
Topaka
Tutton
Tuita
Wathmgton.O C
Wxhila
Wilkat Barr*
Wilmington.Dal
Hi u Prc Ottk
44 40
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51 47 104 rn
tn
51 a
4* 43
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74 41 .04 dr
71 »
dr
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JO JO .54 in
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dr
74 40
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rn
51 44
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71 45 OS cdy
JO M 01 cdy
44 44
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cdy
40 71
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JO 75 .07 in
so 4J 4] cdy
43 75 U dr
71 47
clr
clr
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4j 77 10 dr
54 40 1St cdy
4* 50 .44 cdy
l
�mph tone of Eighth Street near Mulberry Avenue. After Ruffin
van Mopped, the potkeman reported teeing Ruffin attempt to
oaraUow a green, leafy aubttance that teata showed to be
became poaaible through a joint
agreement between the dtjr and
Seminole County.
•
.* *
A number of local government
officiate wttt be on hand for the
event. Including Mayor Bettye
Smith. City Manager BUI Sim■non*,
been suspended in 1909 far failure to pay
ted to the John E, Polk Correctional Facility
Gerald Wayne Buerger. 40. of 3841 Ridgewood Ave. In
Sanford, was arrested on Thursday In Sanford.
He was charged with battery and driving with a revoked
driver's license.
Police were called to Blue Book Cara where they’d received a
complaint that a woman claimed the couldn’t return a rental
car because her boyfriend had borrowed the vehicle and
refused to return It.
As officers were speaking to Steve Lash, owner of Blue Book,
the car pulled into the parking lot and the driver exited and hit
Lash In the head.
After booking at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility it was
discovered that his license had been revoked In 1900.
He was being held In lieu o f0800bond.
Roosevelt Gaines Jr.. 23. o f 3337 Bungalow In Sanford was
arrested on Thursday.
;JhmI
He was charged with possession of three pieces o f counterfeit
crack, with resisting arrest without violence and possession o f
an open container of alcohol.
Sheriffs officers stopped a suspicious person on 20th Street,
but he ran away when they approached him. He shouted that
he couldn't stop because he was supposed to be under house
arrest.
He was eventually apprehended In a garden at 2010
McCarthy Ave.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held on 03,000 bond.
DUI charged
Karl Judson Buxton. 34. o f 173 E. Floyd St. o f Lake Mary
was arrested on Thursday and charged with driving under the
Influence o f alcohol and driving with a suspended driver's
license.
Buxton was seen outside the 7-Eleven on Country Club Road
In Lake Mary. He was staggering badly when he got In his car
and drove away.
He was stopped at the Shoppes o f Lake Mary where It was
discovered that he had his three-year-old daughter In the car
with him.
The child ar.d the car were released to his wife and he was
transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he
was held without bond.
Warrant arrggt
..u
'■
t e e ttaVis. 43: o f 034 Rftdatta th Sitnferd.>>Ws» arrested
on Thursday and charged In connection with a warrant for his
^ A ttS R f S S S f e iL
and held n 010.000 bond.
■flu
c it y
r u u in ff
J ty
The unit, the flrat of Ha kind
mnlmg ed by the city, haa been
Installed at Sanford Ftre Station
*3 . off Upaala Rood In the
Sanford Central Park area. It la a
dfapoaal facility for used motor
oil or other waste oil products.
There Is no charge to use the
receptacle.
The officials will gather for the
dedication at 4 p.m. Monday,
just prior to the scheduled San
ford City Commission workshop
and City Commission meetings
that evening
Deadline near to enter
Christmas boat parade
parade. We want at least ten
entered.’ ’ With a deadline for
entries coming up on Dec. 3rd..
SANFORD — Dec. 3 Is the Smith said. " I f we don’t get
application deadline for entries enough by that time, we will
in the Lake Monroe Christmas launch a telephone campaign on
Boat Parade. Cash prizes will be Dec. 4th. and try to get more
given for winners In the Dec. boat owners Involved."
In addition to the cash prises,
14th. competition.
As the finale o f the St. Lucia two rotating trophies will be
Festival this year, the boats will given , the R lvershlp Grand
be parading along the Sanford Romance Trophy, which goes to
waterfront, from approximately the winning boat’s marina, and
7 p.m. to 7:45 p.m., reaching the the St. Lucia Festival Trophy
shore area north o f Fort* Mellon which Is rotated annually to the
Park at approximately 7:30. The winner o f the competition.
Smith urged persons planning
ships will be decorated with
special lighting, and decked out to enter their boats In the parade
In a style befitting the holiday to do so at the earliest time.
season and St. Lucia Festival "Last year, over half of the
historic decore.
entries contacted us on the very
Boats are being accepted in last day." Smith said. "It would
three classes. The Commercial help our planning If we could
class entry fee Is 0100 per boat, know abou t them more In .
with the one Judged to be the advance."
Winners will be announced
best decorated, receiving the
during a post parade party at
total amount from the entry fees.
Class B. for boats 30 feet or Fttxgerald's. at 10-.30 p.m. on
Dec. 1*4.. at which time.trophies
longer, and Class. C. for boats
less than 30 feet in length, w ill win be » * i r d r V . T b * pubhn.i*
in vited .
.:»hfw<aww»ai rmst
entsUons.
0 2 f^ *E n try °!ees™ fcr"ih ?*tw o
classes Is 020.
For further Information on the
'"A r c h ie Smith, one o f the orga Lake -Monroe ..Christmas^ Boat
nizers o f the parade, said. “ At
Parade, contact Archie Smith at
the present time, we have only
322-6613. or St. Lucia Festival
four bouts signed up for the
headquarters at 323-9178.
B A M D U P f C T “N .
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I can t possibly think of.Christmas without
The Salvation Army.'
Barbara Bush
Commissioners OK Southern
Bank site plan in Lake Mary
C o c a in e b u s t m a d#
Christopher Bennard Mltckell. 19. o f 907 Bay Ave. In
Sanford, was arrested Thursday.
He was chargee} with the sale and delivery of cocaine.
He sold 020 worth o f crack to undercover officers at 9th
Street and Bay Avenue In Sanford.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where he was held In lieu o f S5.000 bond.
C h a rg s s result from cra ck sals
Kcglnold Earl Bellamy. 21. o f 1015 Holly Ave. In Sanford was
arrested on Friday.
He was charged with the sale und delivery of crack.
Police were conducting an undercover operation In the area
o f 9th Street and Pecan.
Officers report that he sold them S20 worth o f crack.
He was transported (o the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held In lieu o f S5.000 bond.
M a n c h a rg td w ith d ru g poa sa a sio n
Terry Lee Willis. 37. of W. 8lh Street In Sanford was arrested
on Friday.
He wus charged with possession o f less than 20 grams of
marijuana and resisting arrest.
Police responding to complaints of a man chasing a young
woman found Willis who gave Ihc name of Ronnie Hanna when
he was stopped.
A search revealed a small bag of marljauana In his panls
pocket. He was then taken Into custody when he gave his
proper name.
He was transported lo ihc Seminole County Jail where he was
held on 0500 bond.
l(V o r/ d C l . t s ' t P r o t e c t i o n
HONOAS
LAKE MARY - The Lake
M ary C ity C om m ission has
a p p roved the s ite plan for
S o u th e rn Bank. T h e bank
wishes to take over a vacant
bank building which no longer
complied with city codes.
T h e old Freedom Savings
Bank building, at the Intersec
tion o f Lake Emma Road and
Lake Mary Boulevard, has been
vacant for almost a year. At the
tim e the original bank was
established, the property fell
under county Jurisdiction, but
has since been annexed lo the
city.
To further complicate the code
com pliance, the size o f the
frontal area was also changed
due lo the widening of Lake
Mary Boulevard, which required
approval of a reduction In I he
buffer zone requirements.
The approval brought before
the commission Thursday night
required decisions on seven sep
arate variances.
Approval o f the site plan and
variances by the City Com
mission was unanimous. It will
now allow Southern Bank to
move Into the facility, as soon as
final alterations arc made.
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SWEETING
tin e s and escalating crim inal a ctivities
EDITORIALS
;-;v
1liC CtnQIQ
era in R om e — punctuated b y blunt talk from
P resid en t B ush — reaffirm ed the N orth
A tla n tic T rea ty O rfuUcattons* role aa the
o v e r a r c h in g b o n a o f th e W e s te rn de*
m ocracks. Nonetheless. It Is plainly eviden t
that N A T O turn entered a crucial period o f
transition. Its future depends on w hether It
can adapt to the extraordinary m ilitary,
p o litic a l an d e c o n o m ic tra n s fo rm a tio n
overtak in g Europe.
T h e S oviet m ilitary threat that prom pted
the founding o f the 16-nation A llan tic allian ce
four decades a g o baa dissipated. T h e risk o f a
S o v ie t in v a s io n o f W e s te rn E u rop e la
extrem ely rem ote. Thus, after w inning the
C old W ar w ithout firin g a round. N A TO is
racing a profound Identity crisis.
France and G erm any recently proposed the
creation o f a European defense force that
w ou ld b e Independent o f NATO , thereby
ch allen gin g the prim acy o f the trans-Atlantic
hlngtc
ton. This spurred
partnership led
Mr. Bush to ask. In unusually straightforward
1 term s, w h eth er th e a llies still want an
Am erican m ilitary presence on European soil.
T h e response in Rom e w as a unanimous call
for U.S. troops to rem ain, as an Indispensable
elem ent in E urope's defense.
But the w an ing o f M oscow's m ilitary m ight
d em an d s m a jo r adju stm ents In N A T O 's
posture.
T h e United States already has scaled back
its troop strength n the Continent from
320.000 to 260.000. By 1094. the number Is
scheduled to decline to 150,000. Germ any
and Britain, along w ith a num ber o f sm aler
allied countries, also are cu ttin g their forces.
A t the Rom e m eeting, the allies approved
the first tnajor shift In N A T O 's strategic focus
L since 1067. From now on. the alliance w ill
rcly on leaher. m ore m obile forces Instead oT
h eavy dlvtstons designed to repel an attack by
S oviet tanks. E ven m ore significant, the new
strategy, dim inishes N A TO ’s dependence on
nuclear weapons as a last-resort means to
cou n ter an assault by the K rem lin's onceform ldablc arm ored forces.
Y e t the fundam ental lin gerin g question is
w h eth e r e v en N A T O 's pared-back fo rc e
structure is necessary in Ught o f the W arsaw
P a ct's dem ise; Im plicit In this debate is the
Issue o f w h eth er A m erica 's pre-em inent
statu s in W estern Europe's security appara
tus still is essential.
T h e planned econom ic Integration o f the
Europetm Com m unity In 1992 has acceler
ated the allies' drive for m ore Independence
from the United States. But. ironlealy. one o f
the greatest threats to Am erica’s role in
Europe is on th is side o f the A tlan tic.
; Isolationist-m inded m em bers o f Congress are
am on g the m ost vocal proponents o f a
reduction In the U.S. defense com m itm ent to
the allies.
W hat should not be forgotten, how ever, is
that N ATO is the most successful m ultilateral
allian ce in history. It has brought a h a lf
century o f peace and stability to a region that
was devastated by tw o world ward during the
previou s tw o decades. Although the m ilitary
d an ger posed by the S oviet Union has
receded, other threats loom — and alw ays
w ill.
A t the m om ent, the most obvious risks arc
econ om ic Instability and arm ed con flicts
arisin g from the breakup o f the Soviet em pire.
T h e nationalistic and ethnic strife that has
been unleashed in much o f Eastern Europe
could erupt into a critical challenge to the
W estern decm ocracles at an unpredictable
m om ent. That is reason enough to preserve a
strong trans-Atlantic parnership as a hedge
against an always-uncertain future.
Berry's World
prove a point.
and his behavior. What dtlsen of
child or adult, could purchase an IDegsI
UUb waa dona to
Our city
a p m ilflH IIW ISlgH inCKKflCC €H O u ire« lUcfli VMYC
ru le ITKXKffi IOC OUT C llllu iC Il ftIMi 1TC t X p t C If u HI
c w o u c i in c n itc iY C i in i m in n ff D fm u n | in fir
the police arcntamoriaMndft destroy the evi
dence? Purchasing the substance was con
tributing to lD epl activity.
status. Throughout the history of this nation,
public alT'rials at the national, state and local
levels have been expected to live within the
confines of our laws. No public official Is above
the law. This Includes even the president. Many
of us recall President Richard M. Nixon and the
Police Chief Steve Harriett Is to be commended
far having the courage, fortitude and integrity to
bring the matter to the State Attorney's
attention. It Is Chief Harriett's sworn obligation
to uphold the law irrespective of the perpetrator. .
Whether they like it or not. public officials are
T * u m T i it *?_***** city CiswsMnS m tin s»
JACK
ANDERSON
Psychological war
key to Gulf victory
LETTERS
Howell made It safer
When I heard about the brave act of Lon
Howell taking the risk to purchase drugs to
bring awareness o f Just how unafraid drug
dealers are to approach people to sell drugs. 1
was not surprised! A lot o f people may not like
nor approve o f his action but I for one am
grateful to this gentleman's drive to make a
difference In Sanford.
I helped to make a difference In the
(wo-cashler law. better lights, cameras on
premises and large signs in windows o f
convenient stores to make it safe for us
cashiers. And. at first. It was a lonely fight but
Lon Howell liatened. cared, and stepped
forward to fight with us! He wilt always have a
special place In my heart for gplng against the
odda to fight for something he believes in. He Is
the kind that puts action behind his words not
Just shake his head about the sorry state our
town is In. Yea! Lon Howell — Don't let this
cool your caring heart! I'm behind you 100
percent.
Also think about it: If Lon Howell and the
spot he has in the authority world doesn't
hamper him being approached three different
times to buy drugs — what chance do our kids
have? How many times do we have to have
them say Nol They should not have to be put
under repeated pressure by drug dealers
especially In the one place they shouldn't have
to worry about the pressures o f the world —
where they go to feel Joy. laughter, freedom —
Park on Park.
Darlene McPherson
Sanford
experienced by a crusader. Commissioner
Howell, like a Judge o f ancient times, made a
vow to give as a sacrifice something more dear
to him than life. The Judge stood firmly by his
vow and said. " I have opened my mouth —
and I cannot go back."
I lend my support to Mr. Howell Tor the stand
he ham taken, for his sincere efforts to identify
with the problems, and him leadership in
offering solutions.
Altermese Smith Bentley
Sanford
Vtts* paradt nt#d* support
1 am writing in regards to our Veterans Day
Parade. A very, very nice one too. I agree with
Mr. Baumann, a retured vet o f 25 years. ‘ ‘ We
need to remember more.” Only a handful of
people there to "H on or" our men that served
and died to save our country. I'm sure almost
every family had someone who served. Why
not come out and pay our respects. I also think
the schools should be closed that day. If we
hadn't won the wars we wouldn't have our
schools the freedom we do.
Please let’s have more attendance next year.
Mrs. Louis Fly
Sanford
Berry's World
P.S. I'm safer or feel safer doing my Job due
to the help by Lon to change things. Why not
give him a break — he's fighting the same bad
guys again. Just a different cause — safer
streets for our kids!
H o w e ll c ru s a d e s fo r s o lu tio n s
T h e case o f Commissioner Lon Howell
appearing In the- Sanford Herald's Nov. 14
edition has been o f great concern to me. I
viewed the circumstances surrounding the
incident as a committed public official obeying
the dictates of his conscience regardless of the
great cost.
Rash vows or decisions are not uncommon.
They may not occur on a day-to-day busts, but
are representative o f one's convictions. This
deviation may mean the loss o f that Which has
been set as un attainable goal or might change
the course o f the person's life completely.
The note that runs throughout this en
counter appears to be a passionate cfTort to be
involved In a struggle with an evil force only
IttlH M U M
H4.
IM E L D A S O T H E R R E U N IO N
WASHINGTON - The lasting image o f the
U.S. military In the Persian G ulf War la the
grand unveiling o f Its flashy, high-tech smart
bombs. Buf for the Iraqi soldiers who
survived, the lingering Impression Is a
blizzard o f good old-fashioned propaganda
that fell from the sky.
The leaflets were aa critical to the defeat of
Iraq aa the Tomahawks. Apaches and F-18s.
In w h at m ay h a ve b e e q th e la rg es t
psychological blltzkrelg in military history,
U.S. planes dumped 1,027,620 leaflets over
Kuwait on Jan. 12 aa a warning that war was
Im m inent, and an oth er 2 65,000 o ve r
Baghdad eight days later after the fighting
had begun.
Our associate Jim
Lynch has seen a
Pentagon report that
detolls the work o f
th e P s y c h o lo g ic a l
Operations Group, o r .
P S Y O P S . a n * it s
growing rote tn U.S.
m ilita r y s tra te g y .
The * PYS O PS • units •
arrived in the Gulf In
November 1990 and
quickly teamed up
with Saudi. Egyptian
and B ritish cou n
te r p a r ts . T h e ir
fT h a ir mission
mission was simple
w as sim p le— exploit the low
morale of the Iraqi
exploit the
troops.
low morale of
the Iraqi
Saddam Hussein
troops. J
had filled his army
with reluctant war
riors. and the early
days o f pounding in the air war would make
them even more reluctant. The PSYOPS
people had to convince them that It was In
their best Interests to give up.
In one "especially effective method." ac
cording to the Pentagon, coalition forces
dropped leaflets on Iraqi units warning that
they would be bombed shortly. After a quick
strafing proved that the leaflets weren't lying,
a new flurry o f leaflets was dropped on the
survivors reminding them that It would get
worse If they chose to fight back.
Broadcast capability complemented the
leaflet campaign and enabled coalition forces
to deliver more sophisticated messages. The
broadcast artillery Included Air National
Guard Special Operations EC-130 aircraft
equipped with radio transmitters, three
ground stations and a Joint U.S.-Saudl TV
broadcast. The leaflets acted aa "siifc conduct
passes" and the broadcasts told the Iraqis
how to surrender.
Loudspeakers on the front lines are credited
with helping to distract Iraqi troops from the
"Hall Mary” end run of allied troops behind
Iraqi lines. Loudspeakers were also attached
to battle units. In one case, an entire Iraqi
battalion surrendered tn a First Cavalry
helicopter patrol when the crew bluffed the
Iraqis by telling them that "death from
above" was Imminent.
One Iraqi division commander told the
allies that the leaflets were second only to the
bombings In demoralizing Iraqi soldiers. In
some cases, the Iraqis were so primed to
surrender that they ran out o f thetr bunkers
and waved their arms and white (lags at the
first Americans they saw. They turned
themselves over en masse to whomever
would accept their surrender, including
reconnaissance helicopters that were Just
passing through.
The Pentagon's PSYOPS have come a long
way since 1983 when the program (lopped in
Grenada. A classified Army report called
"Lessons Learned from Grenada." devotes
five pages to the failures o f PYSOPS. The
report noted that'the Army wasted 72 hours
after the initial invasion waiting for transpor
tation to Grenada when they could have been
showering the Cuban troops on thr island
with leaflets and possibly bluffing them into
an early surrender.
PSYOPS were assigned a higher priority by
1969 when more than 200 soldiers trained in
mind warfare swarmed Into Panama with
Invading U.S. troops. Thetr weapons were
bullhorns and loudspeakers. Their Job was to
blast Manuel Noriega out of hts sanctuary.
k
�t
Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday. Novamftar 24. 1W1 - M
ring system cheeks out,
-off Is tonight
. f t
GAK CANAVERAL — NASA advanced toward
Sunday ni|ht launch o f Atlantia as the
PH M afM expressed renewed commence in me
fncfctt steering system of the military spy satellite
■hoardthe shuttle.
*0 qualms about sendtmtnlahed Saturday after
ruled out the likelihood of
I problems.
tottfafly Mdd they would
ich delay — the second In
could not find
Later, toftowlng a top-level meeting, they said
over the cause of the trouble would
"W ith the data that we now have, we believe
that It la not a generic problem and we feel
It was unique" to the guidance
unit that waa removed, said Ah Force MaJ. Bob
March
1A
more drugs! No
ire drugs!" along the way.
"It*s wonderful to see the
children saying th at." said
M ayo r B e tty e S m ith w h o
marched for most of the way
before le av in g fo r another
commitment. "T h ia kind of
community support is very im
portant If we're going to solve
the problem.”
Sheriff Don Eslinger and San
ford Police Chief Steve Harriett
talked along the route about the
problems facing Sanford and
pledged continued suppor. of
one another's drug fighting
policies.
"W hat we are doing today
may very' well determine the
success or failure o f the fight
against drugs." he said. "T h e
Importance o f this kind of com
munity commitment can not be
O Y c m s ir o .
Harriett agreed and added that
the success of the first march
proved an important adage.
"Actions speak louder than
words." be said. "This la living
proof that’s true."
Young and old alike made the
trek through town, along the
way people would Join the march
for a few blocks and then return
home.
" I want the drug people on my
Mock to know I am going to fight
them." said Ella Gaines who
lives on Fourth Street. " I want
them see me saying I’ m ready to
fight them."
Judge John Sloop likened the
drug problem to a terribile Ill
ness.
"It’s like a cancer running
rampant," he said, "But we can
be the doctors."
Following the march. Williams
and city and county officials led
the crowd in an anti-drug rally at
which continued lighting against
drugs waa the main theme.
Commissioner Lon Howell,
recently em broiled In con
troversy after, he bought crack
cocaine from a street dealer
because he said he was outraged
that It was so readily available,
sounded the cry.
"W c can not allow this In our
neighborhood." he said.
- Harriett said that while the
success of the first march was
good, more had to be done and
more of the community had to
become involved.
"K eep up the good work,” he
said.
Stenstrom
ia
ex
perienced a hurricane. We're not
sure tf they could report It like
we once did way back when.
They come on the air today
with coordinates to help you find
It on your hurricane charting
map. Frankly, thal's not what
folks need. W e doubt If there's a
hurricane charting map In 10
p ercen t'of the average homes
todify and often when the re
porters get through telling you
about avssptoal disturbance you
scarcely know any more than
when they started reporting.
So let me tell you haw we kept
up with storms way back when
In. let s say. the 1030 s.
First o f all. the Herald would
tell us that a disturbance had
formed somewhere, let us say. In
the South Atlantic. But instead
o f providing coordinates the re
port would simply say it was 600
miles southeast o f Miami. Since
most everybody knows where
Miami Is located you had a
pretty good Idea of where the
storm was.
During (he next couple days
you were kept up to date. Not
only did the Herald keep you
posted but the radio stations did.
too. You knew where the storm
was located, you had a pretty
good Idea of what direction It
was likely to take, how fast It
was moving and what the wind
speeds were.
Let's clear up one thing right
here and now.
Of all the various kinds of
natural disturbances, the hurri
cane is probably Ihc safest when
It comes to human life.
For example, we resided in
California during the 1950's.
Folks out there were either born
in California or migrated (here
from mainly Missouri. Arkansas.
Oklahoma and Texas. When
people out there found out wc
were from Florida they'd almost
cringe.
Howell
1A
The national director of Roche
toxicology. Ben Flora, said Fri
day most o f the drugs would not
be detected In three to four days
although heavy marijuana use
mlght be d'-lcctcd up to 35 days
after ihc last consumption.
Howell said he has never taken
cocaine or any Illegal drugs and
again stated he would be willing
to take a drug screening test any
time.
Howell said he has given up
drinking alcohol and Is currently
taking two prescription drugs.
Nardil and Klonopln.
N a rd il, a c c o r d in g to the
P h ysician 's Desk Reference.
4 5 t h E d i t i o n . Is an a n
tidepressant that Howell said
was prescribed more than a year
ago by Dr. Daniel H. Golwyn of
Altamonte Springs. Howell said
Nardil was prescribed to help
alleviate the possible hereditary
efforts of Attention deficit dis
order and to help him resolve
m
If for some reason the Herald
"W hy. I wouldn't live In Flori
da If it were the last place on wns not reporting the up-to-the
minute storm data you could be
earth." they'd allow.
brought up lo dale by visiting
" W h y n o t ? " w e 'd a s k .
"Because o f all those Florida Ihc Sanford Bulck Company in
the 200 block o f South-Magnolia
hurricanes." they’d explain.
W e d id n 't e x a ctly endear Avenue. Wc. Voile Williams, Jr.,
ourselves to those pruneplckcrn and myself, would get the re
when we'd tell them that during ports from the Armory, type
rs out there them, and post them on the fropt
our first several years
w r went- through ~
quakes.
Yes. this was the same Voile A.
Then we'd ask. "W here arc
Williams. Jr., who is now a
11 you originally from?”
" F r o m O k la h o m a ." th ey retired circuit court Judge.
would answer. Then we'd ask.
Some o f you newcomers might
"What about all the limes when be surprised to hear some o f us
Pa would go out to slop the hogs old timers say. "W e need a good
and an hour and a half later Ma hurricane." W ay back when
would find him a mile away and we're talking about we depended
the hogs missing as the result of on hurricanes for three things.
First, we needed the rain to
a cyclone or a tornado?"
T h e p oin t Is there Is no replenish the underground water
advan ce w a rn in g about an levels. Second wc needed the
winds to bring down dead limbs.
earthquake, tornado or cyclone.
On the other hand, you can get Finally, we needed Ihc storm to
blow away the mosquitoes. You
in youri
walk — away from a hurricane. see. way back then wc didn't
This Is not to say property have air conditioning. For a
cannot suffer damages. But lives couple weeks after a storm
passed through mosquitoes were
need not be lost.
Back to the 1930's, when scarce.
To you ncwcomcra, please
storms In the Atlantic. Gulf of
Mexico or the Caribbean began lake this advice. Prepare for a
to threaten Florida's coastlines, hurricane. Do what the mediu
most of the "n ew s" was handled tells you to do. When the storm
by the Florida National Guard's gels near make a decision cither
shortwave radio network. There to get away from It. ride It out. or
was a shortwave station here In go to a shelter.
Finally, not all hurricanes are
Sanford at the.local Armory. It
was operated by the Head Florida storms. In fact, none of
quarters Detachment o f ihc them arc. They all spawn at sea.
124lh Infantry's First Battalion. Hack In 1936 a hurricane was
The network would (rack the headed for Florida's east coast. It
storm and provide location, wind turned ut the last minute and
speed and probably direction roared up the Atlantic seaboard
determined by barometric pre und si.tashed into the New
ssure reports. It was not at all England slates.
The New York Herald capped
complicated.
The Herald would have some.- Its story with a banner headline
one at the Armory. They would that rcud: "Florida Storm Strikes
phone reports to the Herald New England."
T h e F lo rid a C h a m b e r o f
office. The reports would be
typed and posted on the news Commerce brought suit but we
don't think II ever got lo court.
paper office's front windows.
some childhood contlicts.
The PDR stales the highest
risk o f Nardil Is hypertension,
which in extreme cases has been
known to cause death. The PDR
states cocaine, along with many
common foods such as pepcronl and cheese, can cause
ypertension In Nardil users.
"I'm not going lo use cocaine
because il could kill me.” Howell
said.
Klonopln. acrordlng lo Ihc
Pr*R. Isa mild tranquilizer.
He said he stopped drinking
because be wanted lo avoid a
“ potential" problem.
■gW UH AO tm O M
distance sales.
Associated Press Writer
"Slam m ing" is the practice of
switching customers lo new
long-distance services without
Ihcir permission, and complaints
in the I'SC mounted In 1989 und
1990.
R
Hearings could delay
slamming safeguards
T A L L A H A S S E E - Lon gdlslanct telephone companies
may seek more hearings before
stale regulators slam the door on
the praetiee known as "slam
ming."
Som etim es customers were
The s ta le P u b lic S ervic e switched without their knowl
Commission approved proposed edge. said Charles Heck of the
rules in October lo hall ihc Office ol Public Counsel, which
p ra c tic e th at g re w in the represents uititty customers be
Huper-rompetlllvr world of long fore tin- PSC.
"W e're ready to Ay," Thunker said.
The $300 million mtssUc-wamlng satellite
■board Atlantis could end up In the wrong place
If the rocket steering system littered.
In
The newly Installed guidance unit passed
extensive testing lint week, but the final hurdle
waa a Sunday morning calibration Just before
•buttle fueling.
That's when two of 10 Instruments In the old
navigation unit failed, resulting In an abrupt end
to the first countdown nine hours before
Tuesday’s planned liftoff.
Weather forecasters cast a shadow over the
there
0:3! p.m. EST liftoff. They
a 00 percent chance of favorable conditions
at launch Unte, Ratn. low clouds and high winds
were expected.
The countdown itself was going well, said
NASA lest director Eric Redding.
Engineers believe the trouble with the removed
unit is in the power supply of the gyroscope and
accelerometer that malfunctioned Tuesday.
"W e would anticipate that we would have
found this right off the bat. W eH continue to
search," said Lt. Col. Ernie JaakoWd. chief
engineer for the satcttttc booster.
The Defense Department would use the satel
lite. along with others already in orbit, to warn o f
missile launches and nuclear detonations.
Pentagon officials, until this mission, never
publicly discussed the Defense Support Program
The military opted for openness to save the
m uUlm llllon-dollar cost of shuttle security
measure*.
Atlantis’ 10-day trip will be the ninth of 44
shuttle flights devoted to Defense Department
1A
The park has been dubbed
nothing more than a Donald Duck Park in honor o f a
piece o f playground equipment
new coat of paint.
" T h a t 's c o m in g ." Holland which ia no longer al the park,
according lo Holland.
Holland said the park has * He said that at one lime, ihc
always been popular with fami famous duck's likeness had been
lies In the nelgborhood. but the fixed lo a heavy duly spring and
city wanted-to make It more w a s a fa v o r it e to y or the
youngsters. Holland was not
attractive for them.
"It was just Rat dirt." he said. sure about what had become o f
"It's going to be much nicer the now-famous Donald Duck.
"S o we're, looking for another
when we're done."
name."
he said. "W e ’re taking
Mayor Randy Morris, damp
from the rain, shoveled mulch to suggestions."
be spread around ihc park from
Morris said th a t ‘ the on ly
a b i g p i l e I n t o w a l l i n g suggestion he has heard so Tar Is
wheelbarrows.
"M y U tile P a rk "T h is Is hard work." he said
Three picnic tables and some
wiping his brow.
new benches have been Installed
In the park.
“ This Is going to be a great
place lo bring the fam ily."
Morris said.
Beautify
iIA
Nurserymen and
Growers Association's Action
Chapter donated all the plants.
Tom m y Lyon o f Sanford Ir
rigation and Sprinkler Systems
has donated ajid will Install a
sprinker system to help keep the
place beautiful once all the
plants are In place.
"T h is place is going to be
beautiful. Lundqutst said.
M
■H A R E L LYNN HATHLEY
Sharel Lynn Hathley. 41.6300
West State Road 46 *166. died
Saturday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Bom July 22.
1950 In FUnt Mich., she moved
to Sanford from there in 1991.
She waa a hostess. She was a
Methodist. She was a member of
the Traver Club at Baker College
in Flint. Mich.
S u rvivors Include mother.
Nellie Lcrch. Sanford; daughters
Jennifer Kotarski. Grandblanc.
Mich. Rebecca Hathley. Linden.
Mich.; brother. Robert Wyatt.
Flint.
Baldwln-Fairchild Cemeteries
and Funeral Homes, Oaklawn
Park Chapel. Lake Mary, in
charge o f arrangements.
Sanford; sister. Anne T . French.
Michigan City. Ind.; brother.
Eugene A.. Fresno. Calif.; one
grandson.
B a ld w ln -F a irc h ild Fu neral
Home. Altamonte Springs, In
charge o f arrangement*.
Kathryn H. Weaver. 87. 151
Brldlewood Lane. Longwood.
died Friday. Nov. 22. 1991 at
Regents Park Nursing Home.
Winter Park. Born March 14.
1904 In Cedar Springs, Pa., she
moved to Longwood from Jersey
Shore, Pa. In 1991. She was an
employee o f Woolrich Woolen
Mills. She was a Presbyterian.
She was a member o f the Order
o f the Eastern Star, American
War Mothers, BPOE Ladles Aux
iliary and the Garden Club, all of
Jersey Shore.
Survivors include sons. Dr.
Charles E.. Atlanta. Robert.
L on gw ood ; sisters. D oroth y
K o p c n h a v c n . C in c in n a ti.
Charlotte Dresser. Lock Haven.
Pa.; brother, Adam Best. Lock
Haven; five grandchildren; six
great-grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a irch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge o f arrangements.
W IL L IE M AE W ILLIA M S
Willie Mae Williams. 69, 704
Cypress Avc., Sanford, died
Friday at Central Florida Re
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
May 30. 1922 In Edgefield. S.C..
she moved lo Sanford from
Columbia S.C. In 1963. She was
u homemaker and a member nl
Rescue Church of God. Sanford.
JAM ES J. MCCLOEKEY
James J. McCloskey. 04. 83
Swectbriar Branch. Longwood.
died Friday. Nov. 22. at Florida
H o s p ita l N o rth . A lta m o n te
Springs. Bom Dec. 16. 1926 in
Butler Township. Pa., he moved
to Longwood from Arlington.
Va.. in 1973. He was a retired
special agcnl for the FBI. He was
a member of St. Mary Magdalen
Catholic Church. He was a Navy
veteran o f World War II. He was
a member of the Society of
Former FBI Agents.
Survivors Include wife. Ifo'ty
L.
. Longwood; sons. James J.
J r .. O rla n d o , M ic h a e l E..
Tallahassee; daughters. Patricia
M. Gerlltz. Suffolk, Va.. Carol L..
«• .
MHUVYMI
M a y . 17*ft> — F e rn Farit
Rl N H M
Hunt, Ownar
11
Only three of the five seta of Instruments In
each navigation unit are needed for flight, but
managers want all to be working prior to launch.
Tuesday's trouble was confined to one set of
Instruments. The other four pairs were fine.
The six Atlantis astronauts are supposed to
release the Defense Support Program satellite six
hours Into the flight. The attached rocket then
would be Ignited, propelling the satellite from the
shuttle's 224-mile-high orbit to 22,300 miles
above Earth.
Park-
Shirley Jean Green. 37. 222
Brasil Court. Sanford, died Sat
urday at Hill Haven Health Care
Center. Sanford. Born May 24.
1934 in Orblaonla. Pa., she
m o v e d to S a n fo r d fro m
Wisconsin in 1979. She was a
missionary. She was a member
o f Sanford Bible Church and of
Ihc New Tribes Mission.
Survivors Include husband.
William Green. Sanford: sons.
William Green Jr.. Homestead.
Fla.. Timothy Green. Chicago.
UI; daughter. Shelby Beaty.
G erm an tow n . W Is.: sisters.
Patricia Waple, Middletown. Pa..
Diane Benedict. Beaver. Pa..
Karen Seger. Aliqulppa. Pa.;
b r o t h e r . R o n a ld L a ir d .
Rochester, Pa.; parents. Fred
and Helen Laird, Orblaonla. Pa.
Baldwln-Fairchild Cemeteries
and Funeral Homes. Oaklawn
Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In
charge o f arrangements.
Eft.
*
I S
.Survivors..include ..husband.
W illie : daughters. Georgette
Williams. Long Island. N.Y..
B a rb a ra A n n M a c P e a ra o n .
Amltyvllle. N.Y.: sisters Ollie M.
Sease, Esina Christie. Dorothy
Hewitt, all o f Columbia. S.C.;
Bessie Bowman, Greenwood,
S.C.; Hazel Johnson. Johnston.
S.C.: brother*. Nathaniel HarlIng. Columbia. S.C.. Clarence
Harling. Tacoma. Wa.. Larry
H arlln g. N orristow n . Penn..
Calvin Harllng. Newark. N.J..
A lv in Harling. Philadelphia.
Penn.; five grandchildren: one
great-grandchild.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments*
JAMIS J. MCCLOMIY
Tha Moot of Christian burial lor Mr. Jama*
J McClookoy, 04 Langweod. who p o o d
•way Friday, will ha cahbrated Tuotday al
IP p.m. at SI. Mary Moadahn Catholic
Church with Father Foul Howry a* Catebrant.
Interment will loitow at Ail Fallha Mama
rial Fart.
Violation ter trtendo will ha hate Monday
term 1 to t p.m. at the Altamonte Spring*
Chap*I at the Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral
Homa, «M E. Altamonte Or.
In Haw at thwart, the family raquattt
donation* ba mad* to tha Florida Hospital
Foundation tor Walt Ditney Cancer Imlltwte
ter Cancer Rataarch I M Bedford Road;
Orlando, Fla., a*e3
Arrangam*nt* by Baldwln-Fairchild
Funeral Horn*. Altamonte Spring*.
W IU .II M A I WILLIAMS .
Funeral tarvlco* lor Mr*. Wllllo Mae
William*. 0*. at Sanford, who died Friday,
will ba hold at >0 a m.. Tuatday morning at
tha Rescue Church el God with Fatter Blanch
Weaver officiating Informant will ba In
Florida National Camatery. Bmhnall. Fla.
Arrangamanlt by Gramkaw Funeral
Homa. Swiford.
Personal Service Is one of the things that
makes Brisson Funeral Home special.
Robert I. Brisson. a Sanford native and
Second Generation Funeral Director at
Brisson Funeral Home.
322*2131
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
905 LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD
Sponsors or (lie MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN
(Insurance Funded l‘rearranged Funeral Programl
■
m
�H«faM. Sanford, FtorkJa - Sunday, Novambar 24, 1SS1
lO Tt Work ham,
Hva within your means and you’ll
gat ahead In life. So went the
advice pesaad from generation to
y v iifim o v i. Y f i n if n w ii
Mlchiii JimMffiiS
•aaaw fIW w l w w w W w W I l w I I W W W w l w f l r l f l l l W
W
Iv
1-OS ANGELES - Michael Jackaon’a album "Dangerous"
hits the natkm’a stores this week In a test of Sony Corp.’s $50
million-plus gamble on a ,1060s pop Icon making his first foray
e ’90s.
Into the'
The album Is Jackson’s first In four years and goes on sale
Tuesday with enormous expectations set by hta last, "Bad” In
1907. and the smash •ThrUler" album In 1063.
"Dangerous” must also overcome 111 will generated by a
sexual and violent segment In the video for "Black or White" —
the first single spun on the album.
The video, broadcast nationwide Nov. 14. drew parental
howls and forced Jackson to Issue an apology the next day.
’Dangerous" Is sure to determine how well the undisputed
king o f ’80s pop haa tapped into the musical directions of the
1900b. Sony Is banking that he has, since It negotiated a
contract reportedly worth more than 660million to Jackson.
y * iw | A A a m I a s || miassAm sAjssasm
Ia a L
NUCM6F p W U *01119 O O W T l 9119 1 1 9 9 9
COLUMBIA. 8.C. — A nuclear reactor at a northwestern
South Carolina power plant wae shut down Saturday after
radioactive water began leaking Inside its containment
building, prompting an alert, officials said.
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission said all reactor safety
systems were functioning properly at Duke Power Co.’s Oconee
nuclear plant near Seneca, and no threat to public safety or
plant personnel wae expected.
"It la being contained In the reactor building.'’ said NRC
spokesman Ken Clark. "The building Is sealed, so they know
there's no radioactive material coming out of the building."
Monitors outside haven’t detected unusual radiation levels,
he said.
Goibaeligv rtpucNatit CommunlsiTi
WASHINGTON — Communism destroyed Incentives to work
and left the Soviet Union with a worker class that didn’t care.
Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev said In an Interview with
U.S. Nears and World Report.
Gorbachev said that by the early 1000s "the command
system of economic management had shoam that It had totally
exhausted Its potential, and the people did not gain (he
appropriate benefits from the enormous resources that were
expended." U.S. News reported In Its Dec. Sedition.
"The total grip of state property destroyed the natural
motivation, the natural Incentives, to work." Gorbachev said.
"It also generated the mentality of equalisation, lack of
Initiative, and It gave Mrth to a certain kind of arorker who la
not Interested In much of anything.’
The Soviet leader said the Cold W ar arms race ‘resulted In
an enormous distortion o f our economy.” a reference to
emphasis on military production rather than meeting con
sumer demands.
S9rb9, Croats 9QT99 tO 14th C9999-ftf9
ot
wm fT*
leans who are doing fust that are
wondering If the old formula haa
gone stale. Many are scraping by
these days, burdened by a feeble
economy that has produced
thousands of Ifeyoffs, higher
taxes and cuts In social services.
In a special report on "The New
Frugality," The Associated Press
exam ines how the American
dream has turned Into an eco
nomic nightmare.
'Business Writer
T h e econom ic recovery is
flu lln g and Americans every
where are feeling the pinch of
lin g e rin g hard tim es, from
boardrooms to boarding rooms.
While periodic downturns In
the U.8. economy are nothing
new, there Is growing sentiment
that more la at stake this time.
Profound changes arc occur
ring in consumer confidence and
business strategy. After more
than a year o f economic uncer
tain ty. people are w orryin g
about the well-being of future
generations, not just another
tough year ahead.
"It’s really more than econom
ics. It’s a social, psychological From 1609 to t$$0, the average annual pay increase In America wee 4.6 percent. P e o p le working in 24 stales had
chan ge." observed Robert J. average pay hikes of from 3.5 peroMit to 4.0 peroent. Only those in AlaMta, Arizona and Michigan had average pay
Eggert. publisher o f Blue Chip
Economic Indicators, a Sedona.
where 19 countries plan to unify in 654.000 a year, plus bonus, Inspired a slew o f recen tly
Art*., newsletter that polls lead Into one giant marketplace by before being laid off last year as published cost-cutting advice
ing economic forecasters.
1993. B u t e v e n E u r o p e 's national marketing sales director hooks. In his "3 0 0 S im ple
The shock o f hard times after economies’ are muddling along for Towa Sanklden Corp.. an Money-Saving Ideas" booklet,
the booming decade o f the '80s
these days: Japan Isn't doing Edison. N.J.. com pany that consumer economics consultant
may be at the root o f this change
J o e l M a rtin s u g g e s t s Demakes electronic cash registers.
much better.
In attitude. Instead of rising
Nearly 100 resumes and 20 presslon-llke remedies: Cut your
In the United States, con
p ro sp e rity . A m erican s are
sumers. like buslnecses. are Job Interviews later, he has yet to ow n c h ild re n 's hair: d ilu te
becoming accustomed to busldownsizing their expectations find a similar position even after shampoo: refrain from idling
ness retrenchment, layoffs and
and spending. The notorious relocating to the western United your car for more than a minute
recurring stock market slides.
States. Braman had to settle for since It's cheaper IQ restart the
In response, businesses and yuppies o f the 1980s have
a 66-an-hour sales Job at a Radio engine then: and don't wash or
consumers are pulling their belts turned Into "g r u m p le s ." or
Shack
store. His wife, Carol. 40. dry clean clothes more than
tighter than they have In de grown-up mature professionals,
who think less about second took a 62l.000-a-year bookkeep necessary to avoid wearing out
cades In a "new frugality" that
the fabric.
homes and expensive cars and ing position.
may well define the waning
"W e'll be seeing a lot more of
m o re a b o u t s e n d in g th e ir
years o f this century.
The family, which Includes c a re fu lly p lan n ed sp en d in g
children through college, sup
two school-aged children, has rather than Impulse buying.
"W e have to go back 100 years
to the Industrial Revolution to porting eld erly parents and had to cut back substantially. More businesses will fold before
preparing for their own retire
see the types o f fundamental
Vacations arc relegated to visits they wake up and adjust to this
ments.
changes we’re seeing now." said
to relatives. Eating out Is a change." said Cheryl Russell, a
"T h ey 've been hit by a triple rarity, and for entertainment demographic consultant from
Larry M. Elkin, a tax manager In
whammy." said Elkin, the tax they borrow videos from the Ithaca. N.Y.. and author o f the
Arthur Andersen & Co.’s New
consultant.
local library.
York office.
1987 book "1 0 0 Predictions For
Dale Braman. 44. was pulling
Confronted with keener com
These frugal attitudes have The Baby Boom ."
petition overseas and rising
costs here, businesses of all sizes
are keeping leaner Inventories,
•even as the holidays approach,
and laying off tens of thousands
o f workers to help cut costs.
I n t e r n a t i o n a l B u s in e s s
Machines Corp., for Instance,
key role In Bush's 1992 re-election campaign.
plans to eliminate 20.000 Jobs
By TOM RAUM
There are many calls for Sununu's head.
worldwide, or about 5 percent o f
AP News Analysis
Including from some top-echelon political
Its work force, by year’s end. nnd
advisers who don't particularly want to work with
WASHINGTON — President Bush, under fire for
a n a ly s t s e x p e c t an e q u a l
him In Bush's campaign, according to GOP and
stumbling on one domestic Issue after anuther. is
number of Jobs to tic eliminated
administration officials who spoke on condition of
being pressured to "d o something" dramatic and
in 1992.
anonymity.
bold to show he's in charge and spur the
But. given Bush's past loyalty to Sununu. It
Rob Wilson, a spokesman for
economy.
seems
unlikely he'll be replaced as chief o f staff.
the com pu ter giant, said a
Do something ubout unemployment. Do some
On the economy, the latest White House plan Is
leaner-and-meaner approach Is
thing about the deficit. Do something about
for Buslt to travel uround the country next month
part o f an ongoing restructuring
taxes. Do something about chief o f staff John
to discuss the faltering recovery and promote
"designed to make IBM more
Sununu.
longstanding dormant legislative proposals such
efficient with our customers."
The pressure Is coming from congressional
as transportation, education and anti-crime bills.
Small businesses arc rethink Republicans and from some of Bush's own
ing their business plans, too.
advisers as Democrats have n field day with
L t g t l N o tic e s
N.R. Underwood und Sons En Bush's flip flops, his slumping popularity and the
L e g a l N o tic a s
terprises Inc., a hardware busi heavy-handed behavior of his top aide.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
ness In Hudson. Muss., recently
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
OF THE 1ITH
But the president, exhibiting none o f the
JUDICIALCIRCUIT
JUDICIALCIRCUIT.
opened on Sundays, breaking u
decisiveness he displayed in managing the
OF FLORIDA. IN AND FOR
INANDFOR
117-year-old tradition. Owner
Persian Gulf Wur. Is having u hurd time choosing
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Norman Underwood said thut
FLORIDA
CASENOitl J414-0R47 0
a course o f action.
In re the marriage ot
CASE NO. f I JftJ CA I4 K
despite the move, sales still are
Sununu — blamed In numerous quarters for
JA C K IE ROBERTS PAUL
E L IZ A B E T H GAMBONI.
off about 10 percent from a year
being at the core o f many o f Bush's domestic
Petitioner.
Plaintilf.
ago.
problems — rould be a partial casually. But don't
ULR ICK NMI PAUL
JU S TO JO R G E GAM BONI.
Many larger companies have
look for anything dramatic.
Respondent
Defendant
been looking overseas for op
Republican sources said they expect that — ut
NOTICE OF ACTION
NOTICE OF ACTION
portunities. especially In Europe.
TO ULRICK NMI PAUL
TO JU S TO JORGE
the Icost — the ubrosive aide will be dealt out of u
Pr**Uft*nt4 o U U o ‘D o& Som efthing’
forces pressed their attack on eastern Croatia's biggest city.
and Its rival, Serbia, had agreed to a truce to take effect on
Sunday. The exact time would be set by the rival factions, he
said.
•
’ The United Nations wants to send peacekeepers to the
secessionist republic, but It demands a firm cease-fire as a
precondition.
It was the first U.N.-sponsored truce In the 5-monlh-oid civil
war after 13 failed attempts by the European Community.
Ch9n9y: Stop North Koroon nucloor plot)
TOKYO — U.S. defense secretary Dick Cheney suggested
that an international effort to stop North Korea from developing
nuclear arms could Include special U.N. Inspections, a
Japanese official said Saturday.
On a visit to Japan. Cheney told Foreign Minister Michlo
Wutannbc that Japan, the United States. South Korea, the
Soviet Union and China should pressure North Korea to accept
nuclear Inspections, the Foreign Ministry said.
It said Cheney urged the countries to lean on North Korea to
stop the development of facilities capable o f nuclear arms
production.
Ministry officials refused to comment on what measures arc
being considered against the hard-line Communist nation.
From Associated Press reports
Senate passes defense bill
« y 6TBVBM KOMAAOW
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON - The Senate
sent President Bush a defense
spending bill Saturday that
nudges the Pentagon toward the
post-Cold War era. but House
members squabbled as much as
they voted os Congress pushed
to adjourn by Thanksgiving.
" A great deal o f the rhetoric
we hear today Is Just end-ofsession nonsense and nothing
more.” grumbled Rep. *A1 Swift.
D-Wush.. in u reflection o f the
sour mood that characterized
the final days o f the session.
The $270 billion Pentagon
spending bill, sent to Bush
n early tw o m onths behind
schedule, preserved most o f the
big weapons programs begun In
the past decade. But It also
p oin ted the w ay tow ard u
smaller military und fewer new
wea|xins us the nation adjusts to
the reduced Soviet threut.
Right up until the 06-29 final
vote, senators bickered over
specifics in the plan. The Senate
then moved on to debate a treaty
to reduce conventional military
forces In Europe, although no
vole was expected before Mon
day.
For tlielr purl; House mem Ik -ra
worked through a scries of
minor measures. Including one
declurlng portions o f Pelican
Island. Texas, non navigable jnd
another directing tourism pro seeming certain once ft passed.
motion by the Commerce De
Spending on the Strategic De
partment.
fense Initiative was boosted to
House Republicans demanded more than $4 billion In an effort
a vote on their newly drafted to develop a system that can
package of tax cuts. Including stop nuclear missiles outside the
their long-desired cut In the atmosphere.
capital gains tax and an Increase
The B-2 bom ber program,
In the amount o f money Social however, was cut In the measure
Security recipients can earn so only a single new stealth
without suffering a reduction In plane would be udded next year.
benefits.
Production of the F-117 stealth
But Democrats refused, noting fighter plane also would be
that President Bush had refused halted.
to meet with the Republicans.
While the spending bill for the
The GOP proposals were little most part echoed the priorities o f
more titan an attempt to evade the overall mllttury program
blame for the faltering economy outlined In u separate bill passed
and the adm inistration’ s re earlier in the week. It added
sponse to It. they said.
funds for special projects such as
" T h is Is the most openly military museums and Individu
cynical move I've seen In u long al university research efforts
tim e." Speaker Thomas S. Foley. that opponents labeled as pork
D-Wush.. told reporters.
barrel.
Numerous major Items left to
The House worked through a
be ucted on were still being sheaf of routine land hills and
thrashed out between House and other relatively minor matters.
Senate negotiators on the final
But Republicans used the
weekend of the congressional session to highlight a package of
calendar; a $151 billion highway tax breaks they announced
program; u crime bill that In Friday — and to complain that
cluded handgun controls: and a the Democratic majority would
measure to shore up the fund not give them a vote before
that Insures hank deposits. Also adjournment.
"Gambling on ships and ttu»sc
on the liort/on was a bill to
provide an $80 billion Infusion of issues arc more important to the
loads to the savings and loan libciul Democrats ... than creat
ing a competitive economy for
bailout.
The Senate spent several A m e r ic a .” said Rep . Dana
hours on the defense spending Rohrubachcr. R-Collf., referring
b ill, with B u sh 's •sign atu re to one of the minor bills.
about econom y and unemployment
La g al N o tic e s
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT.
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
C A IE N 0 .I1 1 M S -D B 7 0
IN TH E M A T T E R OF
THE M A R R IA G E OF
C L A R A C E C IL IA VILLEGAS.
Petitioner/Wile
And
AN TO N IO VILLE G A S .
Respondent/ Husband
NOTICK OF ACTION
TH E S TA TE O F FLO RID A TO
AN TO N IO VILLE G A S
Addr eu Unknown
YOU AR E H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D that C LA R A C E C IL IA
VILLE G A S has tiled a Petition
tor Dissolution ol Marnay*. And
you AT* required to serve a (Oyy
ol your written defenses, tl Any.
on F R A N K C W H IG H A M .
E S Q . Attorney tor Petitioner,
whose Address Is P O Bo. 4B4I.
Sun Benk Building. Suite 77. 700
West First Street. Sen lord F lor
idA. 37777 a n
on or before
D E C EM B ER 17. I*»l And tile
the original with the Clerk ot
this Court either before service
on Petitioner's attorney or Im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
a default And ultimate Final
Judgm ent w ill b entered
against you tor In* reliet de
mended in the Petition
W ITNESS my hand and ol
ticiai seal ol this Court on
N O V E M B E R ;. A O . m i
(S E A L)
M AR YAN N E MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
Nancy R Winter
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 10 It 7s A
December I m i
Legal NotiC99
IN T H I CIRCUIT COUKI
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASINO.ft JOt-CA 14 O
R E S O L U TIO N T R U S T COR
PO RATIO N . as Receiver tor
The First. F A..
PlAlntill.
W ILLIA M J. SCHO D O R F.etal.
Defendants
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO W ILL IA M J SC HO DO RF
and JO Y S SC HO DOR F
R ESID EN C E ADDRESS
UNKNOWN
YOU AR E N O T IF IE D that an
action to foreclose a mortgage
on the following property in
Seminole County. Florida
Lots M. 11 and It. Block B.
SanUndo Springs. Tract No t
according to the plat thereof as
recorded in Plat Book S. Page
SJ. Public Records ol Seminoi*
County, Florida
has been tiled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your written defenses, it any
to it on P A TR IC IA W BOWER
ol G ILES . HEO RICK A ROBIN
SON. P A . )«0 N Orange
Avenue. Suite IOO Orlando
Florida )7tOI. on or before
December 74. Ittl. and til* the
original with the Clerk ol this
Court either betore service on
Plamtitf s attorney or immedi
ately thereafter otherwise a
default will be entered agamsl
you tor the reliet demanded m
the Complaint
W ITN ESS m , hand and seal
ol this Court on No.ember It.
D E L ft
i SEALI
M AR YANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By JeanBnllant
Deputy Clerk
Publish November 74 A 0*
em ber f. |. IS: let 1
D EL 3SO
IMF
St. Marc. Haiti
YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an
action for dissolution ot Mar
riage has been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written delenses, it
any. to It on JA CK IE ROBERTS
P AU L, whose address is Si*
Grove C t . Altamonte Springs.
Florida I7tl4, on or before
D E C EM B ER II. Iffl. and til*
the original with the clerk ot this
court either before service on
petitioner or Im m ediately
thereafter, otherwise a default
will be entered against you lor
the reliet demanded in the
complain! or petition
D A T E D on NOVEM BER IJ
mi
M AR YA N N E MORSE
As Clerk of the Court
Nancy R Winter
As Deputy Clerk
Publish November It. 74
December l.l. m i
D E L It*
a
GAM BONI
Address Unknown
YOU A R E H E R E B Y N O TI
F IE D that a Complain! tor Quiet
Title has been tiled against you
You are required to serve a copy
ol your written delenses. II any,
to the action on. JA M E S R
A U F F A N T . feSQUIRE. Plain
lilt's attorney, whose address Is
7SI4 E Jackson Slreel, Orlando.
Florida 37*0). on or belore
December 70. m i. and III* the
original with th* Clerk ol Its*
Court, either betor* service on
PlaintiU's attorney or Immedi
ately therealter. otherwise a
ludgment will be entered to th*
relief demanded in lb* Com
plaint
W ITNESS my hand and th*
seal ol this Court on this 14 day
ol November. Iffl
’. S EAL)
M AR YA N N E AHORSE
Clerk ot th* Court
By Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish November . 7, 74 A
December |.| ty*i
D E L 177
ADVERTISING FOR ASBESTOS. HAZARDOUS WASTE
RADON ANDUNOERGROUNOSTORAGE TANKS
CONSULTING SERVICES
To provide Asbestos. Haiardous Waste. Underground Storage
Tanks and Radon consulting services at various District Facilities
for a fa o year period
To be eligible tor consideration all interested firms must submit
qualifications to Th* School Board ot Seminole County, pursuant to
Consultants Competitive Negotiations Act. and regulations ot the
Board
Any firm or mdivdual desiring to prov.de professional services tor
Th* School Board ol Semmoi* County shall submit a SF 1U ] i i form
along with a teller ol interest describing the firm's
a Capabilities
b Personnel
c Completed protects
d Office location
* Current and protected work load
I Ability to meet time and budget requirements
Firms interested In providng services shall submit th* above
information to th* Department ol Facilit *s Planning and Construe
lion at 1711 Mellonvili* A.enu* Sanford Fex-da IJttl Applications
w.ll be rece-ved between th* hours ol 1 00 A AS and 4 » P M until
4 OO P M December o* m l Th* School Board will consider only
brms that comply with this announcement
Dated this S'h day ol November ittl
s D andR Spear A I A Oaectorol Facilities
Planning 1 Construction
Publish Novem ber 10 17 34 A December I. left
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Sanford Macaw, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 24. 1991 - 7A
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On Perms, Cotort,
H oM ghli, Fbr A gio 56 A Up
New Nall Tech
OFFERING:
MANICURES. PEOCUGES A
NAM. EXTENSIONS
Tte ik ta Em p o r iu m In c .
H l-C O IS
Lindsay, 7, Lauran,
3, and Amanda
Sackatt.11,
Longwood,
dacidad to hava a
booth at tha art
festival. Tha young
antrapranaurs
figured that ail tha
patrons of tha arts
would be thirsty
after ail that
walking around, so
•
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•>vl r„ ,■'J
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p n
lemonade stand,
a - u a_> , .
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drinks for 28 cants
each.
ia« ,
Nettle Pneto ey o « y r. Veeet
• «•
Weather didn’t dampen
Longwood arts festival
By VICKI
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOD — About 265
artisans and craftspeople braved
early morning rain showers to
see some of the largest crowds In
recent memory at the Longwood
Arts and Crafts Festival on
Saturday.
What started out as a rather
gloomy day did not discourage a
large crowd from b row sin g
through the tents and booths
and shopping for Christmas
presents for themselves and
others.
" I come here every year to
wrap up my Christmas shop
ping." said Laura Mansling o f
Longwood who said she has
attended the festival every year
for the last decade.
"It's a tradition at our house."
she said.
The youth group at Christ
Episcopal Church was raising
money by allowing visitors to
park In the church lot. They
reported that the lot was full by
10:30 a.m.. a half an hour after
the event began.
" I parked about a quarter mile
away." said Janet Pla who had
traveled from DeBary for the
festival. "It's OK. but you Just
have to get here earlier every
year to find a cloae-by parking
area."
Vendors were not surprised at
the brisk sales, despite the weak
economy.
NOTI CE Of
BUSI NESS
CLOSING
UM/nn
/ / a ;/ / ; / / / / ,
"T h is is always a really big
show for all o f us.” said Laree
James o f Longwood who was
selling painted T-shirts from her
booth on Church Avenue,
Witnesses said the wind dur*n8 one morning shower blew
one tenl over- but °*her than
that the weather had no cfTcct on
the day.
To all City of Sanford Refuse Custom ers:
CASH R SATES
S25 REBATE
$4 6 9 °°
$25 REBATE
JGBP3IGEP
ju«nM;r.p
y
I
For additional refuse information, call Public W orks Department,
330-5679. For Utility information, 330-5630.
Th a n k you for your cooperation.
S A M E SPACE
V*
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111
Th e re will be no refuse pickup for custom ers served by the City of
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—
�Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida • Sunday, November 24, 1901
f i a n l f M l a SJIm Sk S j i l t i u d
-------- —
otminoM nvgn ocnoov nonor
ron
SANFORD — The fodowhig students were named to the
S ro ^ o te Hlgh^School Principal's honor roll for the first nine
ran.
To be named to the principal's honor
a student must
matntaia a grade point average of at least 4.0. Some students
have an even higher grade point average because they are
enrolled in honors classes which are weighted more heavily.
•N inth graders: Carrie Heather Crews. Khurram Hablbl.
Carolyn J. Hubbard, Robert Hull. Amanda m. Luke. Lars J.
Richards and Anita White.
•T en th graders: Christopher Mark Black and Deidre
Michels.
•Eleventh graders: Leslie A. Copeland. Matthew Freeman.
Heather Lewis. James Neville Jr.. Chertae P. Scott. Dustin Dien
Tran. Trung K. Vong and Derek R. Westfall.
•Tw elfth graders: Lis Sandra Aviles. Thamlna Baker. Amy
Battista. David A. Black. Jennifer A. Blair. Tonya S. Cesnlk.
Cedric L. Coleman. Oregory Faulkner. Almee J. Gee Ian.
Zacharlah Henderson, William A. Kearns. Stephanie Lewis,
and
Raquel Nasao. Rkhardo Perei, Demetrta Petty. Fellsha
Phillips, Elisabeth Rosa. Malena Shaffotd. Mark W. Smith.
Patricia Tanner. Matthew K. Walker. Vashaun Williams, Sara
K. Winkler and Todd Zadow.
An additional 348 students were named to the standard
honor roll far maintaining A grade point average above 3.0.
•
F B t,.
1
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
High, students sre getting
back Into the routine of daily
life now that the excitement of
the fren iled Homecoming
week Is waning.
Clubs and organizations are
moving on to holiday service
projects, winter sports teams
ate kicking into high gear and
students are counting the.
days until the long Thanks
giving weekend and the even
lon ger highly-anticipated
Winter Vacation In December.
Student governm ent Is
currently holding a Turkey
Drive for Thanksgiving. The
Student Government mem
bers are collecting money to
buy 35-40 turkeys for needy
families' holiday dinners. The
class that raises the most
money In excess of $200 will
win a class picnic.
The turkeys will be donated
to the Christian Charing
Center and will be distributed
to the area’s needy.
Interact, a community servu .* il< 1 tiU olin < v)iu i
Adfiah .Bisect!" AlWfafi*1SMfttV
Rtglrtratkm deadline approaching
LAKE MARY — The students
at Greenwood Lakes Middle
School students arc worried
about the dangers presented to
yo u n g people presented by
drugs and alcohol.
The late registration deadline for the Dec. 14 testing dale tor
the American College Test (ACT) Is Dec. 2.
Because the initial registration has passed, those registering
at this time will have to pay an additional S14 on top o f the
$14 registration fee to take the test.
Some colleges and universities prefer (he A C T to the SAT.
Students should check which test the colleges they are
applying to prefer.
School guidance offices have the registration Information.
They've started a club at the
school that will help them find
information and educate other
students about the subject.
Scholarship program announcad
'
Over $1.4 million In scholarships Is being made available to
Florida high school seniors by the Florida Association of
Accredited Private Schools.
The scholarships are not limited to private school studnts.
Information about the scholarships Is available at public
libraries and from school guidance offices, occupational
specialists and vocational departments.
Full tuition scholarships are being contributed by schools for
students to persue education In electronics, computers, health
care, secretarial specialties and accounting.
The deadline for the applications Is May I, 1992 for
scholarships to be awarded for the fall o f 1992.
Students in Vera S m ith ’ s
chorus class started the group
earlier this year.
Initially, they plan to get their
message across with songs, peer
counseling and puppet shows.
They also plan to hold bake sales
to help raise money to expand
their educational efforts.
roup. Is holding a canned
drive for Thanksgiving as
Students are encouraged to
help their community hace a
happier holiday by donating
to these food drives.
The fall sports are currently
w r a p p in g up th e ir 1991
seasons, and winter sports are
beginning to take action.
The varsity football team
finished an emotional season
In a hom e ga m e against
Sem inole on Friday night.
~he Rams won games against
Jacksonville's Ed White. Lake
H o w e ll. S p ru c e C re e k ,
M a in la n d . D e L a n d a n d
Lyman this year, falling to
L a k e B r a n t l e y (o n th e
scoreboard). Edgewater and
Oviedo.
A season highlight was se
nior running back Anush
C o llin s ' r e c o r d - s e t tin g
Homecoming gam e against
DeLand. In which he rushed
for 307 yards on 32 carries for
three touchdowns.
'Notes appreciate
their education
SANFO RD -W e appreciate our
teachers every day at Semi
nole, this week they were
especially recognized.
This p u l week was Ameri
can Education Week, during
which teachers and staff were
noted for their outstanding
services al Seminole High
School.
All of these great people
deserve a pat on the back and
a word of thanks for a Job well
done.
Wednesday was student
teacher day at Seminole.
Students w ere chosen to
teach a class, acting as a real
teacher. Man» students plan
on going into the leaching
profession so this gave them a
taste of what it will really be
like.
The senior class officers
sold spirit links all week.
These links wrre used to
make a long spirit chain that
w u displayed at the pep rally
on Friday. The c lo u with the
longest chain won the Spirit
contest.
This was a great way to
show your class spirit.
Inconsistent weather and
drastic temperature changes
are causing students to get
sick during this time o f year.
Students are battling cold
and flu symptoms that are
common at this time o f year
In an effort to stay well amd
avoid missing school and get
ting behind In claaaes.
The 102 JAM Z basketball
players arrived at Seminole
High School Thursday night
counting on getting a big win.
but the Seminole faculty team
stopped them dead In their
tracks.
This undefeated JAMZ crew
shortly found out that the
SHS faculty players were too
much to handle.
Many students and fellow
faculty members came out to
cheer on the elite rarulty
basketball team o f Seminole
High School. Without a daubt.
our team Is number one.
Wilton Elementary
People: secret of success
SAN FO RD - T erry
Rabun, principal o f Wilson
Elementary School in San
ford thinks the secret to the
success of the school Is that
there arc a lot o f greats
involved In It.
“ W e have great parent
involvement." he said. "W e
have great students and
great teachers. And we have
great business partners."
Rabun believes that the
amount of parent Involve
m en t In th e s c h o o l Is
unique.
"Y o u can see. ‘Just by
looking at our PTA. that
parents want to be Involved
In the education of their
children." he said.
R a b u n said th at th e
leaching staff at Wilson is
exemplary anc.
The school has had three
d is tric t w in n ers in the
county-wide teacher or the
year competition since the
program began about 15
years ago. according to
Rabun.
Jeanne Mlllcttc. the 1990
Teacher o f the Year Is a
teacher at Wilson.
"W e give our teachers
CJLocation: 985 Orange Blvd
in Sanford 32771
Q Q radraK through 5
□ Principal: Terry Rabun
□ Phone: 322-2254
U Hours: 8:40 a.m. to 3 p.m.
□Teachers: 39
n Students: 885
H Mascot: Bumble bee
(the Stingers)
□ Colors: Blue and Gold
□ School opened: 1988 (in
current buildings)
und students a lot of little
Incentives to succeed." the
principal said.
The Top Flyers Club Is
made up of students who
work diligently at their
studies.
Each m o n t h , the
c la s s r o o m te a c h e r s
nominate three youngsters
who they feel were the best
examples o f the school's
ideals o f achievement and
hard work. The youngsters
and their teachers then Join
Rabun for dessert, com
p lim en ts o f M cD onald's
which Is one o f the school's
business partners.
“ It's a really good Incen
tive for the kids." he said.
Rabun said that one rep
re s e n ta tiv e o f the T o p
Flyers Club is honored each
month by the Lake Mary
Rotary Club.
Awards are also given to
the Most Improved Person
each month.
Earlier this year. Wilson
served as hosts for Heath
row Elementary students,
staff and teachers while
work on their new campus
was being completed.
Rabun suid that now that
the additional people are
g o n e , the s c h o o l fe e ls
smaller, but that he enjoyed
the experience of having
th e m on th e W ils o n
campus.
" I hope we helped them
get off on the right foot." he
said.
The youngsters will use a
variety of means to raise money
and awareness for and about
their cause.
Students at Seminole County puhlir schools will not
have classes Thursday or Friday. Nov. 28 und 29 In
observance of Ihe Thanksgiving holiday.
They will return toclusson Monday, Dec. 2.
____________
The group's officers ure presi
de ill Madeline Matos: vice presi
dent Cindy Crespo: secretary
Lisa Colon and treasurer Taryn
Jensen.
Ssminols County School Board
In addition to Smith several
other teachers Including Jan
Leroy. Karen Duggar. Susan
I’etrunic and Abby Scherer are
assisting with the group.
Seminole Roll
Milk
Wednesday, Nov. 27.1991
*
Managers Choice
The students hope to Ik - able
to wipe nut drug use at their
school and lo educate the stu
dent body so they will not
become addicted to dmgs later
in life.
Thursday, Nov. 29,1991
No school
Happy Thanksgiving
Tuesday. Nov. 26,1991
Southern Fried Chicken Steak
Steamed Rice
Garden Peas
w
The students hope to take
their message to other schools as
well as to their own student
body.
Thanksgiving vaestion
Turkey Nuggets
French Fries or Taler Tots
Broccoli Spears
Tuttl Frulti
Milk
SADD (Students Against Doing
Drugs) Is u national organization
that recently helped the students
o rg a n iz e u g ro u p on th e ir
campus. The national group was
founded n decade ago. but stu
dents at the school decided this
year to form their own group.
T en yeurs ago. only high
schools fell the need to Join tnr
organization, but the drug pro
blem has spread to most middle
schools and to the elementary
level as well so that SADD has
memlrcrs groups at all levels.
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.
Monday, Nov. 25.1991
....
- m i n i r t 'i
Students
SA D D about
drug use
Matthew Summit!. Corinnc Tanzcr. Almee Tharp. Shaiyite
Thqfpfp. . Angela Thompson. . Tracy. (Thompson and Jenhl
Townsend.
Also Kristy Vanvliet. Brian Vaughn, Naunlhal Virol. Jill
Walters. Chris Watkins. Cynthia Welsberg. Eric Welsh,
Christine Wheeler. Carey Wlllla, Scott Wlllman. Chip Yoc and
David Yurlck.
An additional 899 students were named to the honor roll for
earning a grade point average o f 3.0 or better.
What’s for lunch?
■ I
Fall’s over. Rams
ready for W in ter
LAKE MARY — The following students were named to the
Lake Mary High School honor roll for earning a grade point
average or 4.0 or better for the first nine weeks of work.
Whue 4.0 is generally a perfect GPA. additional points are
given for work successfully completed in an advanced
placement class.
The students are:
Carolyn Adler. Jayson Aguirre. Maryann Ayoub. Alsonla
Banks. Holly Baumhofer. Travis Bennett. Heather Blxler. Brett
Blsckdar, Jonathan Bundy. Chris Campbell. Donald Chu.
Christy Cline. Jaumeiko. Todd Conway. Elisabeth Copeland.
Karen Davldwlts. Nichole Doherty and William Dougherty
Also, Evan Farkash. Melinda Farrington. Robin Flanagan.
Samantha Flelfel. Amy Francis. Michael Frederick. Mlkl
Fuseya. Ann Gorges, Christine Gerges, Chad Gorman. Stacey
Gray, Karen Hadley. Kristi Hartwell. Alyaaa Haun. Jennifer
Hench. Erin Higgins. Stephan Hlllstad. William Hlttner. and
Jennifer Jells.
As well as Carl Johannesmeycr. Douglas Johnston. Justin
Jones. James Kane. Jennifer Kaplan. Chad Kessler. Gayle
Kilpatrick. Kristy Kopala. Billy Kruse, Phuong Le Huong.
Nichole I f Fever. Bryan Lester. Erica Lipscomb. Heather Loft Is.
Nichole Ludsen. Jason Mau. Melissa Mau. Douglas McLean and
Matthew McMillan.
Also Susan Mlkolajek. Kyle Morrison. Jeffrey Nagel. Regan
Nash. William Nsworthy. Nicole Nemelh. Mark Ncrt. Magdelana
Oliver. Chris ParrlUo, Jessica Payne. Matthew Peevy. Dianne
Pittman, Sonya Prichard, Nichole Reglacorle. Brian Robinson.
Jeffrey Rumlcy, Lauren Schaffer and Kristopher Schmidt.
SIJnhtoHk.
^
M
L
Lakt Mary honorrollannounced
SttUlhik*: DkWtt
-
Friday. Nov. 29.1991
No school
Relax
The club will meet regularly lo
help find a solution to the drug
problem in their mniiniinltv
.
The Wilson PTA Is very active. President Carol
Larson. In Ihe center of Ihe front row presides
over a board of directors that include principal
T erry Rabun, a s s ista n t p rin cipal Emily
Wllkerson, faculty representative Donna Joyner,
first vice president Linda Johnson, second vice
president Vicki Kirtley, secretary Debbie Briggs
and treasurer Roger Paul.
�fW*Ti ijf«6ityZxiT
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunder, Noromtor 24, 19t1 - M
Health/Fitness
IN
BRIEF
LONOWOOD — Dr. Jorge Gomez of Longwood wee one of 58
medical professionals completing the fourth eeaelon of the
American Heart Assoclalton/Bristol-Myere Squibb Lipid DtaonJera Training Center at The DeBakey Heart Center In
Houaton.
Trainee* received Instruction and hands-on experience In
p fw id W apectallxed cate for patients who do not respond to
standard diet, exercise and medication therapies for high
cholesterol or triglyceride levels or other lipid disorder*.
The Upld Disorder Training Center, one of six In the U.S..
teaches a community physician and support personnet how to
manage these patient*. Currently, most of these cases are
referred to regional Upld clinics such as the Heart Center’s
Lipid Metabolism and Atherosclerosis Clinic.
The DeBakey Heart Center is a Joint program o f Baylor
College of Medicine and The Methodist Hospital supporting
cardiovascular research, education and treatment.
CanHopulmonaryvihab group to mM(
Arteriosclerosis: get the facts
which is
f This Is a rather insidious
■is, slowly starving tho
nn» of much noodod blood,
thus causing s multitude of
symptoms.f
the ctrcutotton to
impaired, usually t
This I* • rather
starving the k gs ot much
thus causing ■ multitude of
which, because of their alow
or her Ufeatyte considerably,
‘ *
'
‘
Jto
_
Arterioactoroato Is the culprit, thto is also
known as ’'twrdecdug o f the a rteries'* and
essentially, what It means is that the
incncBf qkjoq vcm em u isi c « i i t dbqqq jiueii
the heart to all the parts o f the body for Its
ramity Alcoholism’ sominsr offsrod
of these biologically elastic pipes,
damaged by things such as high Mood
pressure, or too suueh chofeeterot depooits
on Ha walls. The end result Is the some,
whatever the cauee, the imlde o f the artery
becomes narrowed and thus restricts the
flow of blood to the lower extremities, or any
other part of the body for that matter, thus
starving the cells of oxygen and nutrients
which are n rrr—ary for their survival and
functioning. Arteriosclerosis may very well
be the basic reason for the process that we
call "aging."
LONOWOOD - HCA West Lake Hospital. 589 W. S.R. 434.
scheduled a seminar entitled "Family Alcoholism” to be
1Dec. 4 from 8:30 to 9 p.m.
i register for the seminar, pleaae call 260-1900 as soon as
Able as seating space la limited.
As these cells are chronically starved,
they become diseased and whither away.
And still, there is no prevention of this
terrible disease which claims more lives
than cancer.
SANFORD — The m o n th ly meeting of the HCA Central
[Florida Regional Hospital Cardiopulmonary Rehabilitation
iBimport Oroup meets Monday In the Medical Arts Building
f behind the hospital. In suite 209. The meeting Is free and open
to the public. The group provides support and education for
itients who suffer from cardiac or pulmonary disease and
teir families.
This month’s meeting will look at living wills and trusts. For
Information, call CFRH Cardiopulmonary RehabUftatlon
iter at 32M 900. ext. 5180.
Inson’s group sots mooting
)RD — A Parkinson's Support Oroup meets at HCA
Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford on Nov. 28 from
to 10:30 a.m. In a private section o f the hospital's
tens. The support group Is open to Parkinson’s patients
their families and will be led by Lois Carrlg. M.A.,
I.H.C., a licensed mental health counselor. The program will
presentations from medical doctors and professionals
ig all aspects o f the disease for both the patient and
lly members.
rklnson's disease Is a slow ly progressive, chronic
disorder caused by a lack o f the chemical
line in the brain.
group will continue to meet the second and last
ays each month through April. Call the hospital's social
i department at 321-4500 for more Information.
Diabetes seminar to feature four guests
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Florida Hospital Altamonte will
hold a free diabetes seminar. In association with National
Diabetes Month, on Sunday from 12:30-5 p.m at the Chatlos
Conference Center . a t Florida Hospital Altamonte. 601 .E.
Altamonte Drive.
The seminar will highlight the following speakers and topics:
• "A n Overview o f Diabetes" by Endocrinologist Victor '
Roberts. M.D.
• "Caring for Your Feet" by Podiatrist Robert Hoover. II.
D.P.M.
• "Coping with Diabetes" by Registered Nurse Jance Wedel
• "Healthy Nutrition" by Registered Dietitian Kimberly
Edwards.
Refreshments will be served: registration will be at the door.
For more Information, call 767-2265.
A ’Holiday Party’ at Florida aaat
Florida Hospital East. 7727 Lake Underhill Road. Orlando
invites the community to celebrate the holidays with free
health screenings, displays, entertainment and refreshments it
the "Holiday Party" on Dec. 8 from 2-5 p.m.
Foot, eye, blood pressure and lung screenings will be offered,
as well as breast self-examination Instruction.
Entertainment Includes carolers, holiday music and a
Christmas tree lighting at 5 p.m.
For more Information, call 897-1917.
Kaplan elected to
[Fellowship in ACP
LONGWOOD Robert G.
iplan. M.D.. medical director of
tillage on the Green's 60-bed
iealth Center in Longwood. has
cn elected to Fellowship In the
American College o f Physicians
HCPJ. the nation’s largest medl[cal specialty society.
Dr. kaplan, a graduate of New
fork University and the Unlverity of Brussels, Belgium, who
smpleted his residency in fo
rmal Medicine at Genesee Hoa>ilal, Rochester. N.Y.. has been
nedlcal director at Village on the
Jreen since 1987.
Village on the Green Is a
rrvice. life-care retirement
imunlty managed by Life
i Services Corporation of Dcs
Ines. Iowa, which has pro
vided retirement housing for
m o re th an 2 0 .0 0 0 p e o p le
throughout the country.
ACP is a nonprofit organiza
tion o f more than 70.000 physi
cians trained in interna! medi
cine. The Fellowship that Dr.
Kaplan has attained Is an honor
ary designation that recognizes
s c h o la rly and p ro fe s s io n a l
achievements. ACP Fellows are
entitled to use F.A.C.P. after
their names in connection with
professional activities.
In addition to his .Village on
the Green responsibilities. Dr.
Kaplan m aintains a private
practice In Luke Mary.
Village on the Green, which
features a variety of one and
t w o - b e d r o o m r e s id e n c e s ,
overlooks the Saba! Point Golf
Course In Longwood.
The first symptom a patient experience*
when the arteries to the legs become
narmwed, is a discomfort or actual pain
either in the calf area of the lower extremity,
or sometimes In the buttock area when the
patient Is walking. This Is technically called
Intermittent claudication. These cramps are
not to be confused with those that occur at
night In older patients, which have no
vascular etiology.
The location of the pain Is directly related
to the region of the artery which Is stenotic
or narrowed. If the narrowing la located In
an artery in the abdomen, known as the
lilac artery, the pain will be more of a hip or
thigh pain, whereas, if the artery In the
thigh la affected, the area of pain will be
downstream to that, or In the calf area.
Certainly there are other medical conditions
that mimic Intermittent claudication, such
as sciatica, slipped disks, etc., but the sine
qua non of Intermittent elaudlctton la pain
during exercise, which disappears when the
patient rests. While exercising the demand
for oxygen and,, high energy substrates
Increase in the leg muscles. Just as one steps
on the ear's accelerator, there la a greater
flow of gasoline In the carburetor, to
generate more energy as needed.
Eventually, the pain gets worse, the
patient experiences the some pain with leas
exercise, until the pain Is present even at
rest. This Indicates the severity of the blood
flow through the extremity, which heralds
If the blood flow
reduced, the lower
This
vascular
exclusively the lower
e x trem ities, very ra re ly the u pper
extremities. This may be because the
dtotame from the heart to the tofi is much
»e e le r and therefore there is much more
length of arteries the! have a chance to
develop ertertoadeneis.
One fihouM definitely not wait until the
pain In the legs get to be constant. Seek
medical attention aa soon as intermittent
rtaudtrstton, or "painful walking'* appears.
Your fomty physician should be the person
to contact. You do not have to seek the
attention ofa specialist.
If your doctor suspects peripheral
vascular disease, he will most likely order
some blood tests, to check your cholesterol
and triglycerides which would be abnormal
In this condition. In addition, he may order
a non-invasive flow study of your kgs. This
can be one of several studies, also known as
plethysmography, echo floppier studies,
etc., whose sole function to to tell us.
wtthout sticking needles in your arteries,
and therefore with practically no discomfort,
If there to any significant narrowing of the
arteries In your legs
If the non-tnvaaive studies are signifi
cantly abnormal, then your physician will
most probably refer you to the vascular
surgeon for further Investigation. He will do
a very thorough vascular examination on
the toga, aa well aa reviewing all of the
previous studies, after which he wUl re
commend an arteriogram, to elucidate the
nature of your arteries. You will be sent to a
hospital In the area where a vascular
radiologist wUl dd the study.
'KI
Or AS. Cumtngham
FOR TftEATMDfT OF
NECK A BACK INJURIES
•AUTO •WORK COMP.
•SUP A FALL
OPEN
A DAYS
iW U K 01 U R ( u i i v DOW D VCs « I
A bypass Is the creation of another system
of pipes to skip the affected area. The
vaacular surgeon will take another conduit
or pipe made of plastic, or use s vein from
your leg. and attach this pipe to the artery
proximal to the area or narrowing, and
dtetatl to the same area, "bypassing** the
disease segment of artery. A bypass has an
excellent rate of patency. One should keep
In mind however, that some of them dot
and therefore foil, with the passage of time. ’
Nothing Is perfect In life, especially when
one deals with a condition auch aa
artertoactorosta which haa a relentless pro
gressive course. However, the purpose of
surgery Is to palliate, or Improve on a
condition, so that one’s quality of life la also
Improved.
frank A. f a r m * . M D , 1* • nwrstek.
Mata Or..
m narti m t s m s «< n i on ank s at t m
M i s l i t taUWS.
Ths Mans csJw m i I* WSriSM m a ummwoty Mrwks Sy
Ua I wamala Caun+y M i a u l Sadaty.
LIFEWORKS
CENTERS
FOR PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT
ALCOHOL • DRUGS • MARRIAGE • FAMILY
COOEPENOENCY • EATING DISORDERS
STRESS •TRAUMA <PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTWG
Staaata^l i^ia^saSlcataaala^^i.
C a ll 3 4
H o u n A D a y F o r R e lie f !
ARfrgtnt, Smoks, Chcniictl
G u m , PM Odors, Bactsrto A
Mold, Dust Mites. Etc.
Call Today For A Confidential Evaluation
830-5433
385 W hooping Loop • Altamonte Springs
NARINDK S. A IM M.D., BA.
is pleased to announce
the association of
SHEKHAR & DESAI, M.D.
to the practice of
Adult and Pediatric
Orthopedic Surgery
311 N. Mangoustine Ave.
Sanford
322-4762
| | 1 .| MmttAltawMiggwIMUM
of the arteries to ■ mechanical problem,
surgery can be uaeftil In the form o f balloon
angioplasty or actual bypass or reconstruc
tion o f these blood vessels. Balloon
angioplasty la the Introduction of • small
tube, at the end of which a balloon to
attached, which can be inflated to enlarge
an area of narrowing of an artery.
T h la tec h n iq u e, a lth o u g h w id e ly
practiced, haa In my opinion very limited
value, because, even if successful In dilating
the artery, it temporizes the situation, the
artery narrowing again In a relatively short
period of time, and recreating the original
cooaiuon. ouffery,
r. on the other hand, to a
by
technique to actually repair the arteries,
artei
either scraping the indtoe of these
vessels and by doing so enlarftni
enlarging their
lumen, a technique also known aa en
darterectomy, or more commonly in the
form of a bypass.
Is Your Life Being Torn'Apart? I f Sot C all:
*
M O ST INJURIES TREATED WITH
LITTLE OR N O COST TO YOU!
therapy Is
the
t Is cither mild or so severe that
surgery would be of no help,
Aa to the treatment of peripheral vascular
disease, there really are two m ajor
modalities, one to medical, the other to
surgical. The medical treatment Is the
utilization of medications to either prevent
occlusion of these narrowed blood vessels.
323-5843
/
hi thfe stale are so severely itomsgrrl and
have lost their ctosttotty. they cannot be
Flnaly. be advised that vaacular re
constructive surgery la one of the moat
technically challenging specialties In medi
cine. and despite the foci that every surgeon
claims to be a vaacular surgeon, very few of
them are competent , enough to guarantee
you the highest success rate. Check their
credentials thoroughly, board certification
and experience, since if these operations
fall, they foil disastrously, usualy ending up
In loss of limb, rather than improvement of
symptoms and quality of life.
t s o t m I I ii| t i i y
C H I R O P R A C T O R S
r.E
In the advanced
The arteriogram to a sequence of multiple
x-rays of your togs, taken while a dye Is
injected Into one of your groin arteries. This
Is done with local anesthesia, and although
uncomfortable, tt to not painful. Usually you
go home the same day after the study, after
your vascular surgeon has explained to you
the finding of the study and made certain
recommendatlona aa to the treatment of
your condition.
For scheduled appointments please call
I
their effective
DespM e its wide utilisation, ttpfe
668-8654
767-5565
70 Fox Ridge Court
DcBary
521 W. Hwy. 434 Suite 305
Longwood
Medicare assignment and most
H M O / PPO insurance accepted
«ifflv ie r n 0
Hernia repair used to be
considered major surgerybut, no longer.
Today, It can be as simple
as a one-day "walk-in, walk
out" procedure. Prompt
and cost effective.
For a new or recurrent
hernia, we use a mesh
technique that speeds
recovery, lessens pain
and reduces recu r
rences.
The Hernia Center
of Central Florida is oper
ated by Surgical Assoc late*an esta b lish ed team o f
skilled surgeons who have
practiced in Central Florida
since 1973 and have per
formed literally thousands
of hernia operations.
Three convenient loca
tions: Winter Park, Mait
land and Oviedo. For an
appointment, call us at
(407) 647-2727.
Tiresforeal fa s CSm
Trust
(407) 647-2727
M.-F.S*
8AT.A-12
WOODALL CHIROPRACTIC CENTER
, T. f I » ' IM | l t I
Stotowr.
U.S. SAVIi
•THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
�•»
10A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 24. 1991
A m e ric a n E d u ca tio n W e e j c '
Students exchange
roles with teachers
SANFORD - As part o f the
American Education Week activ
ities at Seminole High School,
some of the students had an
opportunity to teach an actual
class during the day.
Many o f the students are
considering a career In the
teaching profession and the
trade-ofT with their Instructors
gave them the opportunity to see
what It might be like to have
control of a class.
The following students look
part In the teaching experiment:
Tlm bcrlt Ainsworth. Kayla
Alexander. Liz Aviles. Shannon
B a r b o u r . J e n n i f e r B la ir .
Vcronlque Bole. Randy Bowlin.
D e id r a B r y a n t. S h i A n n e
Bussard. Q u ln n rccu s Byrd.
Jennifer Campbell. Rla Clark.
Cedric Coleman. Cynthia Col
em an , Deanna Cote, Carey
Drydcn. Lynn Dunn. Wmmtal
Field s. K im b erly Fossellus.
Ronnie Gaines. Kristen Gross.
T a ra H all. Nancy Harm on.
^ Z c c h a r la h H o d g ln s . K y le
J a c k s o n . L atcsh a J a rre lls .
William Lctchwnrth. Lisa Lin-
Above: Students at Seminole
High School. Right: Students and
teachers at Goldsboro Elementa
ry S ch ool dressed as their
favorite literary characters during
American Education Week last
week. Kneeling in the front row
Christopher Fowler, dressed as
the Last Emperor and Britney
Fleming as Raggedy Ann. Behind
them are Teya Kastrinos as Lidia
from B e e tle J u ice, Brandi
Joh nson , Gia S anchez and
Giselle Garcia, all as Cinderella
and Johhnnayrl Vergara as
Amelia Bedlla. In the back row
are principal Geraldine Wright as
Harriett Tubman, Paula Sue
Whitney as Miss Nelson is
Missing, Janicr Miller as Miss
Viola Swamp, Debbie Carver as
Raggedy Andy and Marge Larson
as Raggedy Ann.
Thanks to all the caring citizens
who have come out in support of
wiping out crime in Old Sanford.
Sanford is a wonderful commu
nity and with your help we can
make it an even better place to live
and raise our families.
Please get involved in your
neighborhood watch.
H .u ld Photo* by Tommy Vlnconl
Controversy surfaces anew
over burial of power lines
ing. W e w a u l
l y M IC K K P B I F A U P
lo o k
-terald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — The burial of
pow er lin es on Lake M ary
Boulevard has already been
approved. The matter however,
continues to bring about con
troversy.
During Thursday nights City
Com m ission m eeting public
participation |>eriod. two persons
s|«)ke on opposite sides o f flic
matter.
Sheila Sawyer brought the
matter up. She asked the com
missioners to find out how much
flic burial was going to cost.
"Y ou should also look Into
whether or not the City can still
get out of the deal."
The underground placement
of the Florida Power Corporation
lines Is pari o f the massive Lake
Mary Boulevard Beautification
program. In September, the
commission approved a $3 mil
lion bond purchase, which was
e v e n t u a 1l y r c d u c c d t o
82.663.000. o r that amount,
slightly over S l.l million was to
be used in the beautification and
power line burial.
“ I think the citizens have a
right to know what it Is going to
cost us now.” Sawyer said,
■'especially If some added costs
have been added on by the
power company.”
Commissioner David Mcalor
responded. "I had already asked
the city manager to look Into tl.
at my request, and I believe that
is already underway.” He added.
"W e may find it’s not cost
effective." Mcalor moved to have
commission approval to have
City Manager John Litton look
Into It. but the motion died due
to the lack ol a second.
On the opposite side of Ihc
matter. John llaitek. who lives
in the Forest Suixlivisioii sam.
‘ ‘ T h is d iscu ssion c erta in ly
doesn't represent me. There arc
about 900 people in my com
munity who spent $200,000
putting up a wall and landscap
good,
lli e I x m l i v . m l lo
a n d w r I m-IU - v c t h e
burial of the power lines will
help the entire area as well as
enhance our property values."
Ilauck suggested. "W h y not
put out a questionnaire and gel a
concensus from all of us. not just
those who constantly speak out
against it."
Commissioner George Duryea
commented. " I 'v e been very
vocal about whether tills was an
unnecessary expense, and I
believe It should be looked into."
Duryea said he had asked i lu
cky manager If a cheek on the
prices could be done, and was
told FPC couldn't do It without
the manager's approval.
Commissioner Paul Trcm cl
went back In history. "Several
years ago. there was a tremen
dous campaign against the bond
needed to finance tills eltv hall.
But a f t e r t he b on d w a s
approved, there was no attempt
to reverse it I don't see why wi
nced an attempt on the power
line burial now. with the bond
already approved."
S aw yer com m en ted . " I 'm
merely asking for an Inquiry into
the cost. I've spoken to FPC
people and the city manager and
they sav the only way they can
look Into this Is through instruc
tions by the council."
The eotnissioners dropped the
matter however, with no action
taken, and did not request the
city manager to pursue iluuiaitcr. Litton said Friday. "I
can't do anything without iluapproval of the commission, and
they did not give me any such
Instructions during last night's
meeting.”
damood. Michael Martin. Yancey
Matos. Lance McCabe. Bruce
M c C la ry . T u ra M c K in n e y .
Jenifer Nocll. Michael Overcash.
Nikki Parker. Ricardo Perez.
Stacy Petris. Dcmctrla Petty.
Vicki Poslcy. Eric Radford. An
thony R ob erts. Lori Sclph.
M a len a S h a ffo r d . K r is t e n
Simpson. Mark Smith, Reggie
Smith. Kimberly Taylor. Maurice
T e r r e ll. T h o m a s T k a c h u k .
L y n c llc W a t s o n . W i llia m
W elborn. C orn elius W esley.
Carlo White. Vashaun Williams.
Willie W i l l i a m s . Lisa
Williamson. Eddie Wright. Todd
Endow and Jennifer Zchr.
N « v « r Placed A n A d ?
Don't worryl Wall help you with the wording.
Just call 322-2611 and ask for
Commissioner Lon Howell
C L A S S IF IE D
F U R N ITU R E
A P P L I A N C E S ttn d E L E C T R O N I C S
n jjn
AFTER
THANKSGIVING
SALE
Dear Friend,
Thanksgiving is only a few days away, and this year Farmers
SPECIAL
PREVIEW
Furniture would like to provide your Thanksgiving Ttirkey!
ft?.
That’s right...all day long, from 9 to 9 pm, Tuesday November 26, you
will receive a delicious turkey absolutely FREE! with any purchase
of $199 or more during the exciting preview to our gigantic
AFTER THANKSGIVING SALE!
WOW...Just for you, Farmers Very Special Customer,
get a FREE TURKEY with any $199 purchase, and save up to
33C ON EVERY FURNITURE DOLLAR YOU SPEND!
And there's more...
• Just say CHARGE IT* at Farmers, with
• NO DOWN PAYMENT* and you get
• FAST. FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP* with
• LOW, LOW PRICES and
• EASY, EASY PAYMENTS I*
U .S . r v
SAVINGS
BONDS
iHE GREAf AMERICAN ’
INVESTMENT
Today only, foi You, special price reductions storewide in
every department...
NOTHING HELD BACK! EVERY ITEM
IN OUR STORE IS ON SALE!
And just for coming in.. GET A FREE COFFEE MUG*! No purchase
necessary! Just our way of saying Thanks! Please join us for the excitement.
Huge Savings, Special Values and A FREE TURKEY* All Day Tuesday!
C ar In su ra n ce?
< )lll
It.Illlt
s . l \ s || l l f s l
Sincerely.
TONY R11SSI INSURANCE
Ph. 322-0285
Store Manager
2 5 7 5 S. F r e n c h A vo., S a n f o r d
kA u to - O u 'tie rs
I dr
llu ttir
t jr
It i i m
iiis
.
in s u ra n c e
I In i n j n i r
it j l l .
«pprr>T»d cr»dW T o t m > prtc— da noUpp!;, t» prto.
». Fr— turtay
I1W.OO t mart
�B R IE F
IN
S f ib r n a dumps S tmlnofu
SANFORD — Scoring three goals In each half,
the D aytona Beach-Seabreeze Sandcrabs
thumped host Seminole 6-0 in a girls’ soccer
match played Saturday afternoon at Thomas E.
Whtgham Stadium.
“ This Is not the same team that was on the
field Thursday night (when Seminole lost a 3-2
match to highly-regarded Lake Howell).” said
Seminole coach Suzy Reno.
“ Seabreeze came to play. They were better
organized than we were. They wanted It and
deserved to w in ."
Seminole, now 0-3. will attempt to bounce
back on Tuesday In a home match against St.
Cloud. On Wednesday. Seminole will host
Kissimmee-Osceola. Both games are scheduled
to start at 7 p.m.
4A'District 7 titbrt«k«r s«t
SANFORD — Seminole High School will host
the three-way Kansas tiebreaker that will decide
the 4A-Dtstrict 7 football championship on
Monday night at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
Scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m.. Seminole will
take on the Edgewater Eagles in the first
tiebreaker with the survivor advancing to take
on the Leesburg Yellow Jackets. The eventual
winner will host the Tarpon Springs Spongers In
the 4A-Reglon IV title game on Friday. Nov. 29.
In a Kansas tiebreaker, each team gets four
downs to try and score from 10 yards out. If
neither team has an advantage after each side
has gone, then they advance to a second round
o f downs and so on.
Tickets for the tiebreaker are t3.
Billups, Stslnsr gst Elsctle win
SANFORD — Peggy Billups and Marge Stainer
combined to shoot a 33 to win the Mayfair
Women's G o!f Association’s three-round Electlc
Tournament this past Wednesday.
Margaret Botls and Jane McKIbbln. who
posted a net score o f 55. were second while
Stella Brooks and Verne Smith finished third
with a net score o f 56.
On Wednesday. Dec. 16. :he MWGA will
conduct It’s annual Christmas event. There will
be a shotgun, foursome-to-be-drawn event
followed by a Christmas party In the Mayfair
clubhouse.
O v M o f lo a ts h o o p ja m b o ro #
OVIEDO — Oviedo High School will host the
other live Seminole County schools. DeLand and
. Bishop Moore in a boys’ basketball Jamboree on
Tuesday. Nov. 26.
The eight schools will play eight eight-minute
quarters with an elght-mlnutc warm-up period
between each quarter.
Play will begin at 6 p.m. when Lake Brantley
plays Lyman. The other seven pairings are. In
the order that they will be player, are Seminole
vs. Lake Mary. Seminole vs. Lyman. Lake
Brantley vs. Lake Mary. Oviedo vs. DeLand.
Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moore. Lake Howell vs.
DeLand and Oviedo vs. Bishop Moore.
’Notes get
defensive
with Rams
BfBBAW m i
Harald Sports Writer
LAKE MARY — Most coaches will
tell you that the best offense Is' a
good defense. Th e way that Semi
nole High School has been playing
lately, you'd think that head coach
E m o r y B la k e a n d d e f e n s iv e
coordinator BUI Berry wrote that
theory.
Once again Friday night, the
Tribe defense was nothing short o f
remarkable as they held Lake Mary
to 103 yards o f total offense In a
17-0 whitewashing o f the Rams at
Don T. Reynolds Stadium In the
regular season finale for both teams.
Seminole now has a 6-3 record
heading Into Monday night's 4ADistrict 7 playoff. The playolf will be
played at Sanford's Thom as E.
Whlgham Stadium starting at 7:30
p.m. The Tribe will lake on Orlando-Edgewatcr In the first Kansas
tie breaker with the winner taking
on Leesburg for (he right to host
Tarpon Springs In next Friday's
4A-Reglon IV playoff game.
Lake Mary, now 6-4 after being
deprived or the district title by a
temporary Injunction against the
Florida High School Activities Asso
ciation Friday afternoon, will play
B e t h le h e m C a t h o lic fr o m
Pennsylvania In the Rotary Bowl at
Lyman High School starting al 10
a.m. Thanksgiving morning.
Almost as Impressive as Semi
nole's defense was Its special teams,
which accounted for 10 o f the points
and kept Lake Ma*- • bottled up In Its
end o f the field all night.
P u n tc r/ p la c c k ic k e r S h u n c
Stewart kicked a 33-yard field goal
for the only score o f the first half
and punted five times In the game
Tor u 4 6 -y a rd average- The Tribe’s
first* touchdown- o f tne night came
on Anthony lRpbcrts' 79 yard punt
return. It was the second punt
return for a touchdown this season
for the fleet-footed senior, who Is
playing his first year of varsity
football.
“ Our defense shut down every
thing Lake Mary threw at us.” said
Blake. “ And our special teams
showed all the work we put In on
GBee Ssm lnols. P sgs 4B
Ssmlnols's defensive unit did everything tne in o e
coaching staff asked II to do and more. Not only did
Carlo White (No. 77) and the rest of the Seminole
T w o ‘w in s ’ v a u lts P a ts in to p la y o ffs
Herald Correspondent
LONGWOOD Lake Brantley High School's
rollercoaster ride through the 1991 football season
reached new heights Friday night.
Thanks to a temporary Injunction granted Friday
morning, that erased a pair of Florida High School
ActlTmtM‘*AMbdimmn-irhp69Ctrt»rfclts to Lake Mary
and University, the Patriots* won the 5-A District 4
championship Friday night by beating Lyman 28-3
at Lyman Field on Lyman's homecoming.
“ I haven't gotten over this morning yet,” said Lake
Brantley head couch Fred Almon. “ Our main
concern throughout the season has been staying
focused. We won the district four years ago on this
same field. But It’s much sweeter this time."
Lake Brantley finishes the regular season 9-1 and
6-1 In the district. Pending an appeal by the FHSAA.
the Patriots will compete in the 5A-Reglon II
LAK E M AR Y — Registration for youth
basketball has begun at the Seminole YMCA.
located at 665 Longwood-Lakc 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 on Tuesdays and
Thursdays with games played on Saturday
mornings. Practices will begin Dec. 12.
In te r e s te d p a re n ts sh o u ld c a ll K eith
Caselman. Community Program Director, at
321-8944 for more Information.
Softball laagus mooting sot
SANFORD — An organizational meeting for
the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department's
adult softball leagues has been scheduled for 6
p.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 11.
The m eeting w ill be conducted ul the
recreation department's office on the first floor
of City Hall. 300 N. Park Avc.
League play Is expected to begin the week of
Jan. 6
For more Information, call 330-5697.
Even though they
first state meets.
freshmen Carolyn
Thom as (rig h t)
CamptatallaBwa a a P a f »B_______________
were appearing in their
Seminole High School
Hubbard (left) and Kara
held th eir own this
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weekend. On Friday, Thomas was 12th In
(he 50-meter freestyle at the Class 3A swim
meet while Hubbard was 10th at the Class
3A cross country meet on Saturday.
JACKSONVILLE - While there weren’t any state
championships won, four Seminole County runners
achieved All-State status at the Class 4A and 3A state
championship cross country meets Saturday morning
at Florida Community Collcgc-Jacksonvlllc.
The top 10 Individuals In each race ure considered to
be All-State.
Seminole High freshmen Carolyn Hubbard turned In
a lOth-placc finish In the Class 3A race, covering the
two-mlle course In 12:16. Lyniun sophomore Ktanah
Bresnlck was second In the Class 4A girls' race with a
time o f 11:42 while Lake Mary's D.J. Lewis and Toby
Ayers were fifth and ninth, respectively. In the Class 4A
boys' race.
In the team standings, Lyman wus third umong the
girls behind Orange Park and Miami Norland while the
Greyhound boys were eighth. Lake Bromley's girls
came In 10th while Lake Mary's boys were ninth.
“ Everyone started out real fast." said Hubbard, who
has only been running com petitively since mid
September. “ I Just tried to keep pace with them the
whole way and ( lace."
According to Seminole couch Tumi Gaudrcu. Hub
bard was tht only freshman finisher In the lop 10.
Earlier In the morning. Lymun's hopes of a second
consecutive girls' stale title were rudely dashed by
Orange Park, which turned In u team score of 75 points.
Norland totalled 116 while Lyman's score was 137.
"W e ran w ell." said Lyman coach Fred Finkc. "T h e
other team was better. Wc ran really solid races. But
you have to run a great race or Just be loaded when you
C B aa Cross C a v a lry . Fags 4B
S C C w o m e n let Pensacola, tournam ent title get away
Itaff Assorts
W H IL E T H E Y L A S T
championship game at Jacksonville Beach-FIctcher
on Friday, s
David Sprinkle. Seminole County's leading rusher,
led Lake Brantley’s offense with 97 rushing yards
and two touchdowns. It was Sprinkle's parents who
filed suit against the FHSAA In his name to reverse
the forfeits.
“ I’ ve had no trouble staying focused," said
Sprinkle. “ When I'm on the field and prsettctnffaM V
think about Is football. When I'm with my friends
and In the courtroom I do think about it.”
Lyman actually gained more total yards (199-131)
and first downs (12-7) than Lake Brantley. But the
Greyhounds hurt themselves with six turnovers,
three leading to Patriot touchdowns. David Warren
recovered a blocked field goal attempt and returned
It 74 yards for the other Lake Brantley score.
"W c Just made too many mistakes." said Lyman
head coach Bill Scott, whose team finishes 1-9 and
□ I n Laka B rsa tlsy . Fags 4B
Fo u r harriers earn
A ll-State laurels
Youth hoops svailsbls at YMCA
FO O TBALL
4 p.m. — WEStl 2. Miami Dolphins at Chicago
Bears. |LI
oerenee enut out Lake Mary, they directly contributed to
10 of the Semlnolet’ 17 points, Including a 79-yard punt
return by defensive back Anthony Roberta (No. 6, right).
SANFORD — Even though her team let u late
lead slip uwuy In a 75-61 loss to Pensacola Junior
College In the finals o f the Lady Raiders Quincy
Classic Tournament Saturday evening. Seminole
Community College llcana Gallagher was still
excited by the result.
"W e Just run out of gus with about six minutes
to go." said Gallagher. "A fter that, we couldn't
buy a basket. But give Pensacola credit. If they
had played like that all game, wc probably
wouldn't have hern It. They Just woke up."
In the consolation game. Edison Community
College defeated Patrick Air Force Base 81-73.
SCC trailed the Pensacola JC Lady Pirates by
two points. 38-36. at halftime. Pensacola had
stretched the advantage to five points. 50-45.
with 13:55 remaining In the game when the
Raiders went on a 12-polnt run to take a
nine-point lead. 59-50. with 8:38 to play In the
game.
But Pensacola, switching from man-to-man to
zone defense, shut down SCC the rest of the way
and mil scored the host team 25-2 over that final
8:38. Michelle Kumpl's basket, which gave SCC u
61-56 lead with 6:28 to play, was the final points
the Haiders would score as the Pirates closed
with a 19-0 rush.
PENSACOLA JC 7*. SEMINOLE CC *1
i JC I N )
■
Hall I t 00 J. Kno« 00 I I I. Barnet Oil 00 II. Allen 10 00 10.
Marshall 0 000 0. Bilbo 01000. Moody ) 14 S 10. Chahlna I A A A 10.
Blvlnet J 7 I 4 *. Morns 7 *1 1 *. Clark 1 )7 4 4 . Jolwwon 4 14 J 4 1)
Total* 77 4411 70 7}
lemmata CC 1417
Woods 17 12 11. Kumpf 11 00 7. Mill* 7 10 0 ) 7. Ha,et 7 )0 0 4.
Williams 7 * I I 7. Collin* 7 IS 0 0 J. Archer 0 00 00. Frledemann 0 14
741*. LeTbetter J I0 04 Total* 77 445 11*1
Halltima - Pensacola JC Jl. Seminole CC 74 Three point Held
goal* - Pensacola JC I (Morris II. Seminole CC 7 7 (Mill* 1 >.
Collins I 5) Total tools — Pensacola JC 14. Seminolo CC 11.
Technicals — None Fooled out - None Retooondt - Pensacola JC
74 i Moody 0). Seminole CC 711Woods 101
See Raiders. Page 3B
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
I
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�STATS & STANDI NGS
/ W ish in g i
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Union. N.Y. U. Lowell 14
Vlllonovo 14 Fdrdhemf
WakoForostn. Navy 14
Wm Potorson S7, ktodgor Evors so
Yota n Harvard tl
Youngstown St. 17. Towson SI. 17
Utah ill. Denver 01
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Golden Slato 114 Portland III
Chic 09011t Seattle 10*. OT
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Baruch SI. N V. Poly 71
Doloworo NL Washington. Md 41
Framingham SI. 44 Coiby 14
HotitratS. Navy 41
Middlohury U. Clarkson 41
Mount SI. Vlnconl 104. Stevono Tech 70
Norwich 04 MIT «
SI John's 71 Niagara M
Wagner 4L Rider 01
SOUTH
Appalachian SI. 07. Mars him 44
Fayetteville St 74 Norfolk SI 40
FMrtdO 74 FMrtdO ABM 40
Jackson SI. 44 Paine 17. JOT
Miami Mi Barry 0!
Wingate 47. St AnWew'skl
MIDWEST
Aquinas 74 North**. Mich 40
Bradley 04 SI Louis SI
Dakota Woslyn 74 Mount Marly 40
DoPouw 04 Washington, Mo 41
E Michigan 104 Wayne. Mich 41
Lake Superior St. Ml. ConcordU, Mich 71
N Michigan f 7, Mich OearVernU
Northland 04 North Conlrol 70
Parks 44 Concordia Seminary 41
S Dakota St 0*. Minn. Duluth 7i
W Michigan 74 FeirleighDkklnsnn 41
SOUTHWEST
Tones Lutheran 114 C Totes Baptist 00
Wi toy 41. LaTournoou 40
FAR WEST
MenionaSt M. Montano Tech 41
Austin Powy 17, Murray SI *
Cltodil 14 Furman t .
Ciomton4t. South Carolina 14
DolowaroSt. 14 Howard U II
B. Kentucky 41. Morohaod St N
Osorgstown. Ky. a t Eurofco 14
Coorglo Southern at Ntdwits SI. 0
Jockionvilla SI. 4*. Winston Soistn 14
Marshall a t I . Tonnoioao St. *
Me Noose St. 17, Term Martin 14
Middle Town. JO. Tennosooo Toth 10
Mississippi Col. ■. Wotlord IS
Mississippi St 14 Mississippi» ...
N. Carolina APT 4*. S Carolina St. 11
N. Carolina St. M. Maryland 17
NW Louisiana SI. Stophon F Austin 0
North Carolina 47. Duka 14
Tennessee 14 Kentucky 7
Tn. Chattanooga » . VM I14
Virginia M. Virginia Ttch I
William B Mary 40. Richmond 7
MIDWEST
Cent. SI.. Ohio 14 Shepherd 11
Colorado 17, Iowa SI 14
DayNnl7. Baldwin Wallace .0
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East Carolina M, Cincinnati 10
Hastings Ml St MoryollhoPlatnsll
Illinois St. St, W. Kentucky •
Indiana 14 Purdue a
Iowa a. Minnesota I
Kansas U. Missouri a
Mankato St. a , N. Dakota SI 7
Michigan SI. 17. Illinois 14
Moorhead SI. 47. Iowa Woslyn 14
Peru St. 41. Nebraeka Woslyn »
Pittshurg SI. 4 Bailor 10
SI John’s.Mtrm 71 Cool
Toledo 41. N. Illinois 71
Wisconsin U. Nor thwosturn 14
SOUTHWEST
Arkansas 14 Rica 0
Baylor II, Totasll
Cant Arkansas 10. NE Oklahoma 14
t TeoasSt M. Grand Volley SI IS
Kansas SI M. Oklahoma St. M
Louisiana Tochli. Taoas El Paso 17
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noon - WCPX 4 TWo Is th» NFL
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ItM p m - WESH1. NFL Liuo
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. November 24, 1901
H unting deer provides
opportunity to enjoy
life’s basic pleasures
I had forgotten exactly how
popular deer hunting was until I
began to make a few hunting
trips to my lease near Cuthbert.
Ga.
The sleepy towns or Cuthbert
and Dawson become beehives of
activity on the weekends. Pre
viously. empty highways hum
with the steady beat o f mud tires
on pavement. Motels are filled to
capacity and restaurants are
packed.
. Just as Orlando's economy
depends upon Disney World and
the other attractions. Cuthbert
and Dawson depend upon deer
hunters to help bolster thlr
meager economics.
I met people from all walks of
life and from many different
places, but after a few minutes of
conversation, most o f them were
saying the same things. They
enjoyed the change o f pace and
the unhurried atmosphere o f
these'country towns. They re
lished escaping the pressures o f
everyday life and they found
solitude and peace In the sur
rounding woods.
While deer hunting near these
small towns, life Is reduced to
very basic, simple wants and
needs. A hot shower, a warm
bed and a henry meal take on a
whole new meaning after a long
day In the woods.
As I pondered this phenome
na. I smiled. Many times, there
seems to be an Inverse correla
tion between wealth and happi
ness. The more people have, the
more they want. Happiness Is an
elusive butterfly that Is always
beyond their reach. They cannot
find It In expensive cars, lavish
homes, gaudy Jewelry, or in fine
clothes. Happiness is an Inner
peace that comes from within.
The deer hunters o f Cuthbert
and Dawson find happiness by
reducing life to Its simplest
elements. Basically, life is very
simple. It is we who make it
complicated. Dcm't be hasty to
label deer hunters as simple
people. I. for one. think that
there Is much wisdom In the
enjoyment of simple pleasures.
People who are "to o sm art" to
1A B O U N D
T H
Tiger Paw Radials are bred for traction
enjoy the simple things in life
are often the unhapplest o f all.
Deer have an Incredibly devel
oped sense o f smell and they can
detect your presence In spite o f a
recent shower, clean clothes, etc.
There are some good pump
sprays on the market that m a w
human odor without making
you smell like a Wunk. These
sprays are odorless and will not
danume clothing.
FISHING FORECAST
Specks are active In L a k e
M s a r o s and L a k e J s s s n p .
Good stringers are being taken
by drifting near the bottom with
Missouri minnows. Bass fishing
will continue to Improve with
cooler temperatures.
■ sb a stla a In le t will be hot
this weekend for snook with the
full moon on Thursday. There
will also be plenty o f flounder,
b lu eflsh . red flsh . and Jack
crevalle. Finger mullet or fat.
live shrimp are the top offerings.
C a p t a in J a c k at P e r t
C a n a vera l reports that high
seas have virtually stopped of
fshore fishing. Inside the P e rt,
flounder, snook and mangrove
snapper ore biting. Guide Troy
Perez reports that trout and
redflsh are still plentiful on the
flats of the Banana and In d ian
r iv e n .
Ponce In le t has been rough
with strong east and northeast
winds, so listen carefully to the
marine forecast before planning
a trip. Shecpshead and blueflsh
wll be present In good numbers
on flshable days. Back in the
river, shecpshead are hitting live
shrimp and fiddler crabs near
b ridge p ilin g s and channel
markers.
wivnteii_____
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Gfffort got pool Rotifers
GAINESVILLE — Sophomore Craig Brown led six Gators In
double figures and spurred a late 14-3 run to give Florida a
76-66 victory over Florida A&M In both teams* season-opener
here Saturday.
Brown, who was 0-of-4 with three points In the first half,
rebounded in the second half to finish with 11, six o f which
came on a crucial 14-3 run that gave the Gators an 11-polm
lead with 1:21 left to play.
Junior DcLon Turner led FAMU. scoring 18 of his game-high
20 points from Inside o f eight-feet.
Miami opens with win over Barry
MIAMI — Jerome Scott matched his career best of 23 points
to lead the University of Miami, the newest member of The Big
East, to a season-opening 80-67 victory over Barry University
Saturday night.
Barry hurt Itself with 29 turnovers. Guard Brent Williams led
the Buccaneers with 18 points and Anthcl Hicks had 10.
Chorgsr
tempo
Chswfte
Topol
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Blake leads East Carolina
COUPON
CINCINNATI - Seminole High School graduate JcfT Blake
passed for two touchdowns. Dion Johnson ran 3 yards for the
go-ahead touchdown and No. 13 East Carolina survived a scare
to treat Cincinnati 30-19 on Saturday.
Cincinnati defenders Ronnie Dixon and Vaughn Booker
sacked Blake for a safely with 4:48 remaining to cut East
Carolina’s leud to 21-19. The Bearcats |4-7) started from their
45-yurd line after the ensuing free kick, but stalled when Lance
Harp's pass to Doug Hoog gained only 1 yard on fourth-and-two
at East Carolina's 34.
East Carolina 110-1). which plays North Carolina State in the
Peach Bowl on Jan. I. won its school-record 10th in a row after
losing the season opener to Illinois.
Raiders
Continued from IB
" I f e e l t hat a g a i n s t a
inan-to-man defense, we can
crash anybody." said Gallagher.
"But when they went back to a
zone defense, we didn't adjust
ourselves like we should have."
After Kum pfs hoop. Jennifer
Morris nailed a three-pointer for
Pensacola to cut SCC's lead to
61-5 9. R hon da A lle n then
knocked down three consecutive
shots with a span of 88 seconds
to put the Pirates up by four
with 4:10 to play.
Even though the Raiders had
to settle for second in their own
tou rn am en t. G a lla gh er was
pleased with what she saw I min
her team In the two-day event.
"I'm very, very happy with the
way we played." said Gallagher.
"T h ey showed what I said all
along we were capable of doing
"I'll lake that loss I think It
woke us up. As long as we re
Improving. 1 can’t be disap(minted. Come January, we have
to be over everythin g. And
tonight, we took a step m thal
direction."
i
Gallagher said that the two
main errors where the Raiders
showed improvement was In
staying with their tempo of play
through most o f the game and
the play of the SCC bench.
"W e had the rhythm for 34
minutes, and then we lost It."
she said. "But at least we had it
for 34 minutes.
"E v e ry b o d y cam e o ff the
bench and did an excellent Job.
That was really nice to sec. In
the long run. we're going to need
everybody on the team If we're
going to go anywhere."
'Brandy Frirdrmann scored a
game-high 19 points to lead the
Raiders. Yashiea Woods contrib
uted 11 points and a game-high
10 rebounds. For Pensacola.
Carla Johnson scurt-d 13 points
while Natasha Barnes netted a
dozen points, all In the second
half. Allen and Kim Moody each
added 10.
Now 4-2. the Raiders will play
again Tuesday night at Brevard
Community College in Cocoa.
The game is ** hcdulrd to tip off
at H p in
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28 29 30
Cable 'Limited WO.'ianly details in Store • FOR *7 Hale or total ta ie ttr Surcharge* lot en.irorvnenlal protect.on am M
an M Ira charge « I n ■ unpoMd on in* lo ic iU M o lt x n n»* lead aod salary utiieit a u m * b .i’ rr. it returned eSere applKabi*
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 671 1766
SANFORD 323 9462
CLERMONT 394 2731
�every week." said Almon. “They
shutout Seminole and played
Juatas well tonight.**
Ssvttz art up the first Lake
Brantley score with a fumble
recovery that gave the Patriots
irir ow n 44. _________
the ball on
Sprinkle then carried the ball 10 n— m»» i wm
*w»
* si
times for 64 yards and capped
M M SM iw aan
th e d r iv e w ith a I -y a r d
m * * - u rn » « * * . ig rt*!.n
touchdown dive.
N n * a Hm h n m m s is zi«o
Lake Brantley’s Chuck Coe
*"**#"'
blocked the 26-yard Held goal ceSm t^T
attempt of Paul Klaus In the
touMi - law Sraunty, t*. u; Lyman.
second quarter. Warren picked
r_
up the loose ball a dashed 74 LymSTSsLu»at^5
yards for the touchdown.
n » cirwusdi r. too* m ii .
Klaus provided Lyman’s only
L
score with a 26-yard third Sprinkle stuffed the bad In front
quarter field goal
—
------ * ------- *
“ ------Savlta set up another Patriot recovered a fumbled punt returi
touchdown with a fumble recov- to set up Joe Pagen’s 4-yan
cry in the fourth q u arter,
touchdown run.
54 yards. Bruce McCtary (No. 1, Hflht) and the
id
V,
ts
Rt
a
■»
SO cantos but 39 of (fee yards
c a w flu four carries.
"W e thought we could sneak
Anusk through a couple times.
hut thetr quickness killed us."
said M e m wMh a shrug. “We
far that all week.
ThayJhN beat ua.
■*
*
* P g * * ? " " .l,l0>c *
a I n t o 9 »to»4luz tow n BHI Berry
c
dK
P e te rso n , sack e d J a ao n
R a s m u s s e n . L a k e M a ry **
scram bling quarterback, six
times for 54 yards In Io w a ,
Collins finished with S I yards on
bockfleld In
response to the offensive formatton."
Even the Seminole second
airing defense, made up mostly
of players called up to the varsity
"W e got him to use his head tonlghf.” said
Blake of Williams. “On the touchdown run. he
checked off the play at the line. All season we've
been trying to get him to take advantage of what
the defense togiving htan and tonight he did."
But again on this night, the undisputed stars
was the defensive unit.
In the first half, the Tribe held the Rama to 17
yards of offense and only two first downs. And
while Lake Mary did accumulate 86 yards and
four first downs In the final two periods. 40 of the
yards and two first downs came against the
Tribes* Junior vanity defense.
Only twice did the Ram s penatrate the
Cross Country
Semlnotea rushed for 154 yisda, but a third of that
ns* touchdown dash.
__ ______ _ _
_____
H « t o T O r t U r m « ."
Flnke praised the effort of
from the Junior varsity and defense played almcwt as well.
shutting out Seminole until the Brcsnlck. who was 21 seconds
freshmen teams, held their own
final five minutes of the game. o f f th e w in n in g tim e o f
against the Lake Mary offense.
“They didn’t look too bod." The Tribe compiled 193 yards Tollahassce-LIncoTn's Kathy
said Berry of the second-string (154 yards rushing. 39 passing) Ward. "Ktanah ran a really good
on 46offeii*tve plays.
race." said Flnke. "W ard just
defense. "1*m proud of them."
"I Iboughl we plsyrd well on dcslroyrd the field. The race was
For !he game. u k e Mary
defense; mid P e le r ^ ’ Our de- just about over by the half-mile
totalled 103 yards of offense (41
fcnse played very good football
m ark."
rushing. 62 passing) on 43 plays.
Our offense didn’t. I’m the ofOf those, A O y a rts (on three
Combining wllh Brtsnlck for
completed passes) came against fenslve coordinator. I’U take Ihe
responsibility fori tat.
Lym ans learn score were Janet
,he 8enilno,c Junior varsity de. i * ™ 1* "*
Greenberg |30th. 12:41). Linda
Ihe Florida High School Actlvl- Davis |38lh. 12:53). Millie Davis
tie s c o n c e rn in g the Lak e (4 3 rd. 12:59) and DanleUe OarBranttey ruling, the Bams will be rcU (!J6lhi |3;Ifl)- Alao rc
making the second consecutive senllng the Greyhounds were
punts, one In a fumble, another appearance In the Rotary Bowl Mrllssa Fllppln (74th. 13:33) and
on an Interception and one on on T h a n k s g iv in g m o rn in g chert Bumaamcr 198th. 14:06).
downs. Lake Mary** deepest
penetration was to the Seminole
31 as time expired.
By comparison, the Lake viurv
Seminole side of Ihe field, once after a fumble at
the 48 yards line, and on the final series. The
Rams deepest penatrallon was the 31, so they
never came dose to scoring.
0 * {? n w j W . 'W $ EM ant
M lchira Peterson, who came back from • a
one-game suspension wllh a vengeance.
“I hated to do it. but I had to bench hfnroh
Parents Night so he could get his attitude right.*’
said Blake. "But he accepted his punishment
graciously and tonight was the result."
A 6-foot. 192-pound Junior. Peterson seemed to
be In on every play and. along with Roberts. Carlo
White, Sam Becker, Marlon Knight. Johnny
Golden and Emory Orcen, didn't allow Lake Mary
quarterback Jaaon Rasmussen any time to
breathe. The Tribe sacked the Ram signal caller
six times for a total of minus-54 yards.
Blake w as very proud of hts learn and
optimistic about the future of Seminole football.
T h is Is still a young boll club," said Blake.
"W e only lose four kids off the defense and our
whole offensive line returns. Yet we were still able
to get back Into the tie-breaker this year, and I
think wc are going to win It."
W onhJoh*
Q a ln e s v lll
Tampa-Leto,
niir^ T
^
£ £ ****? *
,
the Lymar
" Wcllhad
and M ,h"
! * Xt
1
lcamln8 e*1
tfvesussoro
.
Lyman s
* “ , mad5 .
v
17:11), Chris Hurd (78th. 17:16|
L a k e H o w e ll's N a t a l i e and Steve Platt (79th, .17:17)1
N e w b e rry , an Independent Johan Almgrcn (96th. 17:451
qualifier, finished 28th with a and Brodrick Jones (113th;
time of 12:38.
20:05) alao ran for the Rama.
!
PtnUH n-yir*
>11
111
RvaMng — Stmlnote, V. Williams 14-02.
McClory >11, GllchrM *J0. King MJ. Ruttln
411. Ingram 1-2. Davit 1-1, Bradon 1#. W.
Williams I t : Lata Mary, Collins » l t . White
* 14. Ratmutssn? ( 54).
Rilling - Ssmlnoto, V. Williams *-WO. J»;
Lata Mary, Rasmvatan 5 * 1 *1 Lolttsr
H-1.1
to is M ag — Samlnola. Stewart 1 » . Janos
J » . Bonnot! IX McClory I U lt LokoMory,
Ferguson i n. Collins MJ, Kuc I S. Loister
POTENZA
R estaurant to Lounge
JACKSONVILLE - The Level
VI girls from Brown's Gym
nast lea Centra) of Altamonte
Springs were the overwhelming
winners of the Level VI Sectional
h eld at Bayraeadow s G ym
nastics of Jacksonville Saturday.
Nov. 16.
The girls won the team cham
pionship by almost 10 points
and Individually the team had
six gymnasts finish In the top six
places of 8-11 and 12-14 age
groups.
THANKSGIVING
BRUNCH
Thursday, November 28th
9am -4pm
(Let Us Do The Work)
CarvedCmtry laa
Srtej u l ill Ike Dilip
Brown's Central scored 184.10
points to win the team title over
Bethea Ebscn Gymnastics ol
Orlando (174.35), Baymcadowa
G ym nastics o f Jacksonville
(173.90) and Sun Country of
Gainesville (173.75).
$7»5
W
Vanessa Serrano w as the
All-Around champion In the
12-14 age group with a score of
36.90 out of a possible 40.00.
Finishing second was Laura
Pratt, third was Mlkara Stein
berg. Shanna Steinberg was
fourth and sixth was Linnea
Spears.
Lanl Higgins finished fourth In
the All-Around competition in
the 8-11 age group
A b o competing from Brown's
Central were Rebecca Campbell.
Sarah Certo, Reyna Gilbert and
Michelle Southall. Jessica Smith
w as forced to scratch and Jancl
Clark did not make Ihe trip.
In other B row n 's Central
Gymnastics news, the Level IV
and V girls are competing this
weekend in the Stole Champion
ships at Fort Lauderdale. The
per person
fo e s
&
iM K C T iM lJ T Z s s
SPECIAL
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Children
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g flM M
8
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Jacksonville. I D S *. Sun Country
Oymnoolkl ol Gokwsvllte. in.IS.
I s
■ t e a ^ m
cvcni
tx-mg neld ui llam uiu
Community College’s Central
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American Twisters Gymnastic*.
ABOVE COST
M A R Y «£
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1 2 tr RAOUL
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1, V
*7. ■VI ' • ■
j r
S
i.
n
» ;L 1
1
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Jr
S
a A
a - j . .
S r
1A L ai 1 ]
■ _
___________ _____________
are low and your're
n tr r ffO W W D U W JPOU
tha Children's Home Society.
Children trentflt
The Rotarsct Club of Sanford recently held Its first Dart
Tournament at the Sanford Civic Center. Proceeds that totaled
•100 benefit the Children V ' Home Society. David Bundy
accepted the check for the society.
The Dart Tournament is scheduled to become an annua]
event.
For more Information about the Rotarsct Club, contact BUI at
333*7850. The club meets the first and third Monday at
Dunbar’s Restaurant.
Tfcta Informative and unique
cookkaok evolved horn a lun
cheon held by the Seminote
County Master Gardeners. Work
began on this first edition o f the
cookbook over a year ago.
The Master Gardeners recently
hosted a luncheon attended by
78 guests Including Seminole
County Commissioners Larry
Installing officer U z Derr, left, supervisor of the Sanford Senior
Center, congratulatee new officers Helen Kaminsky, Ports
Marble, Helen Lutt andLucIa Weaver.
viiicsiv invunwii
{> 'ui| *(»<■I « kit*A »4^*
The Sanford Senior Center Installed new officers this past
week. They are Helen Kaminsky, president; Doris MarkJe. vice
president; Helen Luts, secretary and Lucia Weaver, treasurer.
The seniors meet for activities and to discuss Issues pertinent
to aging.
CHAPTER 1
and I are having a disagreement
about whether w«f should talk to
our 9th grade son about drugs,
even though we’ve never had
any reason to distrust him. Wc
don’t know whether wc should
aay something and maybe risk
putting thoughts into his mind,
or whether wc should Just trust
him to do the right thing and not
deal with a problem that doesn’t
even exist at this time. We will
abide by your decision.
DBA* D U A O R B S lIIG t Gel
ready for one of the most
Important conversations you'll
have with your son. Being In 9th
grade Is sometimes considered a
risk factor In itself because it Is a
“ transition" year and kids will
sometimes go against their own
values to feel a part of the group.
Don't postpone this conversation
until you think your son may
talk about these issues because information If he needs to die
many teenagers In treatment aay c u m a sensitive subject,
they used alcohol and other
Finally, emphaaixe the thing*
drugs for at leaat two years your son Is doing right and let
before their parents discovered him know that you are proud of
It.
him. This will help him reel good
Don’t Teel that you have to about himself and encourage
have all the answers before you h im to d e v e lo p the s e lf*
begin the discussion. Let your confidence necessary to trust his
son know that you trust him but own Judgment rather than be led
are concerned about the pro* by the crowd,
blcm. Don't let fear, defensive*
M ary B alk la a a r t Iliad
ness or anger overtake the con* s o a a s e la r w it h th e D r a g
venation. Take a short break to P r w l l a a 0 < fln off tb s Sam
let things calm down If neces- I— la C w a ty Sth sal D istrict,
sary. Let your son know that he W rits ts b a r la sare a f tb s
can trust you to give him your M fa i d at POO M. F rsasb A vs.,
attention when he has concerns. B aafard, S i7 7 1 . •
Curator named to county museum
LakasNa Cutlar and Mtehaal BamatL
Special recognition ghran
The Chapter I Baslc/Mlgrant District Parent Advisory Council
met recently and presented special awards. Among those
honored by the group were Lakethla Cutler and Michael
Barnett.
Cutler Is a student at Seminole High School. Sanford. She
was given a certificate for her successful completion of the
Summer Institute held at Bethunc Cookman College. Daytona
Beach.
Barnett also received a certificate of completion from the
Summer Institute. He Is a student at Sanford Middle School.
Sanford.
Joan Matts, tert, and Marty Cotegravt.
Motto honored
Jean Melts was named the Sanford W om an’s Club
President s Star of the Month o f November. President Many
Coegrove presented Metis with a certificate to commemorate
herongoing contributions to her club and community.
SANFORD — Daniel Tom* German Rocket Scientists. T ex
betiln has been named the new tile Mills. Sollders an Airmen.
English Colonists. Baseball,
curator o f the Seminole County
Football and Basketball Heroes,
H istorical Museum. Jean F.
Rhein, director o f Library and Immigrants. Sheriffs. Criminals,
L e is u r e S e r v ic e s , h a s a n Alligators and Astronauts.
" I ’ve worn many hats and
nounced. He Joins the museum
In this newly created position as played a lot of different roles to
Seminole County embarks upon Interpret such a variety uf sub
a new program to upgrade the jects over the years. But It has
museum's programs, collections been wonderfully exciting, edu
cational and rewarding to have
and exhibits.
The new curator has 15 years had such broad experiences. I
guess I would call m yself a
experience as u museum exhibit
'g e n e ra l sp ecia list!'* claim s
designer, curator and project
manager. He assisted In the Tombcrlln.
Tomberlln and his wife even
recent opening o f the new South
Carolina Stale Museum, and has lived for a year as the curators of
served on the staffs o f the New C o lo r a d o 's first g o v e rn o r's
Mexico Museum o f Natural His mansion, where supposedly the
ghost o f a murdered interloper
tory. The Montana Historical
Society, Colorado Historical So walked the halls at night. The
ciety, The Columbus Museum of Tomberllns were “ babysitters"
Arts and Sciences, and the U.S. for Henry Fonda and Bette Davis
while they were there filming
Space and Rocket Center.
Tombcrlln received a Fine Arts movies.
Tombcrlln and his family have
degree from the University of
South Carolina, and after four enjoyed living In different places,
years In the Air Force, spent two and he admits his experiences
years In the Museum Studies have provided a good foundation
Graduate- Program at Denver for the position o f managing
curator that he steps Into.
University.
“ My wife, two children and I
T o m b e r l l n ' s c a r e e r In
museums has led him across the just love It here and want to
country to produce challenging make this place our permanent
exhibit projects. He grew up in a home. Seminole County has a
m ilitary fam ily all over the special and unique character. It
world, so was used to exploring has a rich history that began
new places and digging Into local long before there were citrus
culture and history. He spent groves, celery fields, cattle ran
two yearn traveling Montuna, ches. railroads and steamboats.
visiting such places as Paradise The museum has a collection
Valley, Yellow stone National that has begun to tell all of these
Park and Custer's Battlefield, to stories. I Intend to work with the
gather material for un exhibit S em in ole County H istorical
about territorial photographer F. Commission and the Historical
Jay Haynes and the settling of Society members to enhance
and interpret more effectively
Montana.
The list o f exhibits Tombcrlln the comprehensive history of the
has installed rover the widest area."
Tomberlln says the museum ts
range o f subjects Imaginable:
Western Pioneers. Anasazl Indi em b a rk in g upon an era o f
ans. Black Cowboys. Miners. growth and expansion that he
hopes will have an Impact into
the future on the members of the
community und upon thr many
tourists that visit Srtninole
Cdunty. He says he hopes he can
share the resources o f the
county museum und forge an
C fa a Curator, Pag* 7B
I
�Sanford Harafd, Sanford. Plortda - Sunday. Novambar 34. 1901
BUI. a Sanford M k e officer
and Uaiaon between the Sanford
P o lic e D e p a r t m e n t a n d
oowniown otniocQ m frcntnit.
ta the downtow n cry on the beat.
During the recent nahlonacape.
an exctttng bahion parade on
pretty gtrla to walk by,
A c c o r d i n g to Ka y
Mon ahow
and luncheon ralaed MOO which
i
kl l
I I I Iff A
|F
r|| V v l
i
■
lA ffA fi
TV vU
Sanford H istoric Downtown
W aterfron t A aaoclatlon for
Christmas decoration*. Part of
the pvoAtu are being uaed to
purchaae BUI a Vlctorianatyle
police uniform. complete with
white gloves. for him to wear
during downtown ftmettona.
Then, he will match the vin
tage image of yesteryear that Is
s s rg m
on
| www
11 v
W
Sanford. Downtown s going up-
*°-
rufned acroaa the ahouldere. and
featured a v-shaped neckline and
fitte d bodice. T h e attached
scallop at (he waist tapered
down the back. Her headpiece
was a triple pearl bow and she
wore matching accessories o f
pearl necklace and earrings. She
carried a bouquet o f deep rose
and pink aatln roses.
Kay ta gung-ho aver the funcheon which featured two dow n
or so models showing fashions
from Lots* Place and Forever
Fashion In a sidewalk scene
straight from Paris. Patrons
nibbled on a picnic lunch from
tables covered w ith colorful
um brellas w h ile pretty girls
strolled by.
- BMammldtwm la r i Lingo.
„^
“^
W .l»«
and accessories were identical to .
the honor attendant's. They ? '
pink w i n
bouquet.,
Mike Rajcula served the groom
is best man. Groomsmen were
Icott Bledsoe, brother of the
iride: Mike C rom pton ; and
antes Pltcock. cousin o f the
d'
.n d
?
W in ifre d
'5
'
• B U I"
JETSl i ?
fern on every tabic. It was very
n ic e . " She ad d ed th at th e
gourmet bag lunch consisted o f
"a delicious sandwich, an apple
and a cookie."
Julia and Michael Goeb have
returned from a luxurious trip to
Palm Springs. Calif., where they
mixed business with pleasure.
They have arrived home In time
to w ll tickets for the third
Annual Holiday Interior Tour of
Homes o f which Julia is ticket
chairman.
Sponsored by the Sanford His
toric Trust. Inc., the tour will
take place on Dec. 7 and R, from
noon to 5 p.m. each day. Jullu
said last year's lour attrnrted
abut 700 patrons. "It was very
s u c ce ss fu l." she said. “ W e
expect about 1.000 this year."
Tickets are available from the
Cultural Arts Center on the tour
days, at t lO each, or two for
$ 1 5 . w h e n p u r c h a s e d in
advance. Gourmet box lunches,
c o n s is t in g o f a c r o is s a n t
sandwich, fruit cup and dessert,
will be available at the Center,
both days, from 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.. for $5. The lunch Includes
iced tea and soft drinks are
available.
The tour begins nt the Center
and features eight of Sanford's
historic homes all decorated for
the holiday season. Julia said
tickets arc available at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce. First Strrct Gallery.
Friendly Travel or her. by calling
at 323-8503.
P u b lic in v ite d to b o ll
The public Is Invited to the
Holiday Ball scheduled Dec. 14.
at the American Legion building.
Hospitality hour begins at 7 p.m.
followed by a prime rib dinner
and dancing to the music of the
Hob Gllckmnn Orchestra.
Attire Is optional. Tickets arc
025 each und may be purchased
from any Sanford Woman's Club
m em ber o r by callin g Jean
Metis. 323-2993. Reservations
must be made by Monday. Dec.
Sorority gives thanks with seniors
It’s time to talk
turkey for holiday
Every year. 1receive calls from
p an ick ed con su m ers before
Thanksgiving regarding how to
c o o k a tu rk e y , how m any
pounds to buy. basted vs nonbasted, and what a fresh turkry
means.
Frash vs. frozen
A turkey that has nut been
frozen is llie accepted definition
of "fresh dressed."
A "fresh dressed" turkey, like
uny other fresh food, is a perish
able food product. It must be
handled carefully after purchase.
The customer may want to order
the turkey and pick It up so
there Is n minimum of holding
time. The temperature for hold
ing a "fresh dressed" turkey
should lx- as close to 32 degrees
F. ns possible but never over 40
degrees.
If the turkey w ill not he
rousted within one to two days,
you will need to freeze It. If
turkeys an* refrigerated at home
any longer than that you could
h a v e sp o ilu g e p roblem s. A
cooked turkey can keep In the
refrigerator 3 to 4 days.
In making that final decision
between purchasing a "fresh
dressed, or frozen turkey, con
sumers need to take into ac
c o u n t w h e th e r th e y can
purchase that "fresh dressed"
turkey ut the store at the "righ t"
time to Insure proper handling.
Cost may be another factor.
"Fresh dressed" turkeys usually
are more expensive per pound.
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
H ow blfl Is b ig?
The bigger the turkey — the
more meal there Is to the bone.
Keep this In mind, when you're
trying to decide which size
turkey to buy to feed your
Thanskglvlng guests.
If you’ re having Just a few for
dinner — say six to ten people —
then you won’t need much bird.
But small turkeys have .more
bone weight, so you'll need to
calculate the amount o f edible
meat at the rate of three-fourths
to one pound of turkey per
serving. That would mean an
eight-pound bird should be
about right us it would give
around eight to ten servings.
But if your crowd Is larger —
say a few over twenty — you can
figure on less poundage o f
turkey per serving. And that
doesn't mean you're going to
skimp on the amount o f turkey
on their plates. It's Just that
bigger turkeys have more meat
In relation to the amount of bone
than small turkeys do. So. If the
turkey weighs better than twelve
pounds, you cun figure a half
pound for each person you’re
plunnlng to have at the table.
And If they’re hearty eaters
Baatad vs. non-bastad
who'll count on seconds, you
In selecting a turkey, the
m igh t raise (h a t figu re to
question often urises. "W hich
should I choose — a foisted or three-fourths pound per person.
So separate the big bird from
noil-basted turkey.?'* You will
need to read Hie label to see the little bird when you're trying
what Is Included m the foisting to figure out what size turkey to
fluids because the Ingredients buy for your holiday fare. Figure
vary from brand to brand. Bast about u pound per serving If
ing llulds may Include butter, your crowd is small and the
vegetable oils, broth, water. Ila- tu rk ey’s lik ely to be under
twelve pounds. Or figure about a
vortngs or salt.
half pound per serving If your
Frozen basted turkeys do cost
size
crowd warrants a big bird
more per pound than frozen
B arb ara Hughes/Grcgg is
non-busted turkeys, and re
Seminole Conoty Extension
member you are paying as much
per pound for the basting solu Home Economist III. Haptics
tion as you are for the meat to can be w ritte n to her nt
A griculture Extension Serv
eat. Rarely Is a basting fluid
ice. 280 W . County Home
Injected m io ;l "fresh dressed"
Rond, Sanford. FL 32773.
turkey.
Kappa Sigma Omega Chapter
o f Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority,
Inc. shared their love and ren
dered praises o f Thanksgiving to
the mature citizens at a lun
cheon given In their honor on
Saturday. Nov. 16. at noon. The
program was presided over by
Soror Faye WUUama with an
i .Mffdhfttve roo-,
ments were given by S oror
Myrtle Brown with very warm
words
The Occasion
was given by Soror Margaret
The soror*
guests were led In a song service
by Soror
Smith. The
blessing of the Thanksgiving
meal was given by Soror Deloris
M y '”
r^
*
^
-
The luncheon was enjoyed by
over 75 mature citizens o f Sanford and Seminole County. They
enjoyed a feast of turkey, dress
ing. mashed potatoes, gravy,
green beans, pumpkin pie and
iced tea. After the luncheon the
guests were treated to games
and prizes by Soror Geraldine
Wright. Observations and words
o f thanks were made by Soror
Lurlcne Sweeting, baslleus o f the
chapter. The luncheon closed
w ith a lo vin g T h a n k sgivin g
spirit among those attending.
Happy Thanksgiving from the
luncheon com m ittee: Sorors
D e lo r is M y le s , C h a ir m a n :
K a th eryn A le x a n d e r. M arie
Radford. Victoria Smith and
Annual m atting bald
The Northern Regional Advi
sory Council Annual Meeting
was held on Nov. 14 at Mt.
Pleasant M issionary B aptist
Church. The theme of the annu
al m e e tin g w a s " H e lp in g .
Energize. Awareness. Radiating.
Togetherness o f People." Thfe
hearts of the community blend
— so docs the power In making a
difference in the lives o f the
migrants and farm workers that
are serv e d th ro u g h o u t the
Northern Region o f Seminole.
O range. Lake, O sceola and
Volusia Counties..
The annual meeting was pre
sided over by Chairman Grace S.
^
'
'
'
^
V lr
a
if
v
Hvtwd PNoloby M m Hawklni
M atUf* CltitSflS M ljoy •OTOflty’ S lutttWOfl In tholr honor.
eenroRo
■v**
MARVA
HAWKINS
Miller. Kenneth Turnbull gave
the Invocation. Words o f welcome were given by Ernestine F.
Hawkins; the Occasion by Josic
Harris. Guest soloist was Darlene
Coleman accompanied by Edna
Hargrctt at the console. The
guest speaker for the evening
was In trodu ced by C ouncil
M em b e r E v e ly n S c a b ro o k .
Words o f wisdom were spoken
by the Rev. Dr..Fred L. Maxwell
who spoke o f experiences encountered during the many
phases o f on e's life. Donald
T illm a n rendered a specia l
musical selection written by him
that gave the story o f ALPI. The
Honorable Mabel Butler. Orange
County commissioner, gave the
charge to the new officers after
they were presented by Renay
Tillman.
The members o f the Northern
Regional Advisory Council were
presented certificates for their
work for 1990.
Deloris C. Johnson. CEO of the
Publicity procedure
The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal
news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section
must Include the name o f a contact person and daytime phone
number. .
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Type releases double-spaced In upper and lower case, and
write in narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details—club or
person name, date and time o f event (If applicable), place, cost (If
any any), etc.
4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the
preferred publication date, and requests for photographer at
least one week prior to the event.
Inc., gave words o f encourage
ment to the Northern Region.
Nathaniel Birdsong. Coca-Cola
liaison, spoke of the success that
has been achieved In the years
which Coca-Cola has contributed
to the helping o f migrant und
agricultural workers throughout
the 22 counties that are served
by the Program.
Annhrtrstry sarvlcs today
96th Anniversary Celebration
o f St. John Metropolitan Baplisi
Church. Cypress Avc. and lOtli
St., will be held today. At the 5
p.m. worship service, the St.
M a ry 's M is s io n a ry B aptist
Church. Conway Is In charge
with the Rev. Melvin Doctor,
pastor, delivering the message of
the evening. The community Is
Invited to celebrate this occasion
with the Rev. Robert Doctor,
pastor of St. John's,
dinnar plannsd
The community is invited in
a tten d " A S ou p -er S upper
f e l l o w s h i p m e a l, a p r e Thanksgiving fellowship with all
proceeds to be shared by the
Sanford Sharing Center, lue. and
the Rescue Mission o f Sanford.
This family fellowship meal will
be held Wednesday. Nov. 27. 5-8
p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center,
Come and bring your family for
an evening o f entertainment.
Join Mayor Bettyc D. Smith and
the community o f Sanford as
they care and share. Donalion
SIO per person. Corporate tables
are available by calling 3305602. Tickets arc available by
c a llln g the S h arin g C en ter
3 2 2 -2 5 1 3 . R es cu e M ission
321-8224 or the Mayor's office
330-5002 or 323-3030.
Education W aok calabratad
Dividends. Business partners
and retired educators were the
honored guests at a reception!
held on Tuesday. Nov. 19. by the;
stall nt Goldsboro Elementary;
School. Those attending In-1
eluded ILL. Refoe. a former
principal of Goldsboro and his
wife. Shelly Refoe. a retired
teacher from Lyman: Doris Duxbury, a retired assistant ad
m inistrator from Goldsboro:
Thelma Franklin, a retired first
grade teacher: Rebecca Hen
derson: and Sam Davis, a former
Chapter I teacher.
On SaUl
Nov. 29th-D$c. 6th
HRS: 10 A M- 6 PM
Mon • Sat
2487 S. Park
Avanus
SANFORD i
(CORNEROF PARK11
MTHSIRCET)
M
324-4333
COUPON
To Redeem This Coupon, Please Call
324-9779
UI> T O . ^ S . O O V A LU E
�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, Nowmfear 24, 1M1 - TS
Travelers say radio news
doesn’t know where it’s at
M A S AB BYt My husband
and I travel the highways a lot
and IlM en to the radio for
weather reports. This can be
very frustrating. The station call
letters are broadcast (for exam
ple: X X X X L but never do they
dtedoee the city they are from.
They give weallier alerts and
name the affected counties, but
never the cities they are near or
tnf When you are driving down
strange highways (never trav
e led b e fo r e ) and h ea r the
weather alerts (but no city or
town named), it is impossible to
read a map and try to find the
name o f the county, which is In
small print.
This has happened to us twice.
We drove right Into tornado
warnings not realizing it. The
sky grew darker and darker and
then the storm hit. Have you
ever tried driving through St.
Louis, rood construction, blind
ing rain and lightning? I did.
And I was a nervous wreck by
the time I got through St. Louis.
We couldn't even tee the white
lines on the highway. Our turn
off was blocked by road con
struction and we had to alt on
the berm until the storm passed.
There should be an FCC regu
lation tht forces radio stations to
Include their location and. If a
weather alert arises, announce
which main highways are In• luded In the alert area. Please
have pity on the poor traveler
A b lftil Van Buren is my pen
name. However. Martin .Van
Buren’a wife’s name was not
A b ig a il — It w as 'H an n ah .
Hannah bore him four sons, then
died, le a v in g Van Buren a
widower.
transmission has been received
loud and clear — so now hear
this: This is Station ABBY In Los
Angeles Imploring other broad
casters to mention their location
alsong with their call tetters. The
Information could be a lifeaaver.
DBA■ AB BYt I am a man who
used to think your column was
Just another wom en's gossip
column, so I never bothered to
read It. Then my wife called my
attention to som ething you
wrote, and I'm glad she did
because I have been an avid
reader ever since.
Abby. I have a question you
probably have been .asked be
fore. Are you a descendant of
President Martin Van Buren? His
wife’s name was Abigail.
Martin Van Buren moved into
the W h ite House w ith four
bachelor sons. One day. Dolley.
the wife o f James Madison, our
fourth president, came to the
White House accompanied by
her beautifril young-niece. An
gelica Singleton, who was visit
ing from South Carolina.
Furlong and PM Warren and
horticulturist Tom McCubbtn.
Also attending the luncheon
were representatives from Leu
Botanical Oardens and Volusia
County Horticultursl Society.
Individual Basil Cheesecakes,
prepared by C eleste W h ite,
urban horticulturist o f Seminole
County, eras a unique appetiser
enjoyed by the luncheon guests.
The meal also included such
palate pleasing selections as
Onion Pie by Pm Smith. Banana
Chutney by Mary P ecker. Vege
tarian Tam ale Pie by Bette
Cannavtno, Mock Crabcakes by
Debbie Cole. Calahaza r — rm lr
by Tom Chttty. and Zucchini
Chocolate Cake by Mary Ann
Tolen. Other members also con-
Even If you aren’t blessed with
a tru ly green thumb, don’ t
President Van. Burm a eldest
son. Abraham, promptly fell in
love with Angelica. They were
married shortly after and moved
Into the White House where
Abraham served as his lather's
private secretary, and Angelica
assumed the duties o f the first
lady.
‘
..
,
However, there were two presnaV™€d
help you prepare v eg e ta b le In
new and exciting ways. T ry
Microwave Cauliflower Nountain. Broccoli Rice Caaaerote. or
Com and Orem Bean Skillet on
your family's fuaalcM eater.
T h e cookbook. "W h e n the
Gardener Cooks.” containa Kxne excellent recipes for
£££? j J A
S jH t f S J S S B f t S S
S T JZ
Fillmore (our 13th president!.
frutta. vegetables and herbs
featured In the recipes.
T h e b oo k e x p la in s w h a t
varieties are options for the
Central Florida home gardener.
The diversity o f plants Is amaz
ing Including apples, mangoes
a n d b a n a n a s , w h ic h a r e
normally associated with other
climate zones. These can be a
challenge to grow, even for the
moat s e r i o u s ho me
horticulturist, but if anyone can
help the home gardener cultivate
them, it Is the Maater Gardeners.
T ry planting a variety o f fruits,
vegetables and herbs In your
garden for a healthier diet for
your family. The Information In
the book Is specifically given for
Central Florida growing condi
tions.
grow, even on a kitchen window
sill. You can be brave and
experiment with them in your
cooking. Just remember that
certain herbs can be very strong,
I f y o u use th em In spare
amounts, you can bite Into a
dish and enjoy it without worrytng about being bitten back.
i«.a .a .w -w
-n , h .
I have probably told you much
more about American presidents
than you care to know, but I
became fascinated with the
American presidents B.C. (Before Column), and have been
hooked on the subject ever
since.
Stuffed Chayote. or Mock Apple
{? «', tPf * " “ tn
” ,p" n University o f Florida. I.F.A.S.
w ean, atrawoerry
vcrlncfl ajj Df t^c informafjf
are a**° lion and advice given by the
„
.____ Master Gardeners to homeown*J *»*y **J “ £
era who contact the Agriculture
p °° b » w* * p°fnP*1f <:.* n7. .
Cent er fo r h om e garden in g
ten by members of the Master Buitiancr
Gardeners organization. Work.
ing on the book with Bette
The Maater Gardeners Is a
Cannavtno. editor, were Kathy volunteer organization whose
Kraanoff. assistant editor; Betsy mem bers must com plete an
1 Beall, arts and calligraph y: e x te n s iv e 5 0-h ou r tra in in g
P e g g y B e n t o n , c o m p u t e r course. After graduation, each
transcriber; and Mary Becker. Individual donates fifty hours of
proofreader.
service to community through
-liM ftfrC
This wonderful book is not the Seminole County AgrlculpYrri l TT
only full p f easy, delicious reel- lure Center Extension Service,
pcs but also Includes basic
The volunteers answer tele-
~
rn— — jw j w e w
o -r
ow- ~
gardening. The members also
participate In other services of
fered by the Extension service
such as the plant clinic, the
“ O r e e n t h u m b G a r d e n in g
Newsletter” and giving pres
entations at local schools, re
tirem en t centers and o th e r
community groups.
Anyone who Is Interested in
Joining the program should
contact Celeste White at the
Seminole County Agriculture
Center. Cooperative Extension
S e r v ic e . 4 0 7 -3 2 3 -2 5 0 0 .
extension 5551. Applications are
now being taken for a class to
begin In 1992.
The cookbook would make a
delightful holiday present or a
thoughtful hostess gift. It can be
purchased for the tax deductible
amount o f 97.50 per copy from
the Urban Horticulture Advisory
Com m ittee. 250 W. C ounty
Home Road. Sanford. Florida
32773. The price Includes the
cost of postage for mailing any
where In the United States. The
book can also be purchased in
person at the C o o p e ra tiv e
E x t e n s io n C e n t e r o r L e u
Botanical Gardens' gift shop. For
further Information by te le
phone. call the Cooperative
Extension Service at 407-3232500. extension 5551.
The Cooperative Extension
Service offers numerous pro
grams and informational pam
p h lets to assist the h o m e
gardener. They will test your soil
and water for ph and soluble
salts for the nominal charge o f
91.50. Just bring a pint o f soil to
the Extension Service Monday
through Friday, from 8:00 a.m.
to 5:00 p.m. Many o f the pam
phlets on gardening are avail
able free o f charge.
The first recipe listed In the
book Is called Sinus Clearer Dip.
Try this one first If you are
h a v in g t r o u b le b r e a t h in g
through your nose and you will
be able to enjoy the other recipes
more.
Curator
have a wonderful vision o f the
past and the future. I am fortu
nate to be appointed to a posi
tion that has such potential. I
know we will build a great new
future upon the sound founda
tion already placed here by the
citizens of Seminole County."
Tobcrlln says.
The Seminole County Histori
cal Museum is located at the
Intersection o f Highway 17-92
and County Home Road in
Sanford. Current hours are 9
a.m. to 1 p.m., Monday through
Friday, and I lo 4 p.m. on
Saturdays and Sundays. For
m ore in fo rm a tio n c a ll the
museum ut 321-2489.
P rv!t* y .
Fields
married
65 years
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SANFORD - Jesse G.. 89. and
Viola M. Field. 86. of Sanford will
celebrate 65 years o f marriage
on Dec. 1. 1991. An anniversary
celebration will be postponed as
Mr. Field Is recuperating from
surgery. They were married Dec.
1. 1926 at the Messiah Lutheran
Church. South Williamsport. Pa.
"Catered Living For Seniors“
A C L F ApartmeMs
ladepcadrat A Aahted Living
399 W . Airport M v * , Sasfocd
t
The couple have two daugh
te rs . P h y llis S a n c h ez o f
Melbourne and Shirley Lesher of
Williamsport. They have eight
grandchildren and I I great
grandchildren.
m Nn4 . . . [ItJi) CU»»»oo™
M S H V I HoriQi) Ho. S
OWELL 1
PLACE
__
They are retired having been
self-employed In the past. They
arc pleased to be Just staying
"vertical." The couple's secret
for a long matTlage Is. ” 1 talk,
you listen” — and. a lot of love.
V e rtic a ls
1;
1|!
■ • FREE In home estimates
f l H I • Large selection to
choose from
I • Prompt. Friendly Service
I • Quality Workmanship
I • We Do Replacement Slat?
• Custom Valances
;|
1
M
I f HI
3 2 2 -7 7 0 0
Tor thefinest in vertical blindsandmini-blinds, call
iTT*nt~
W lM
rm* Mn». **r*wi»r
'A Beautiful New Direction For Windows
750 W ylly Ave., Sanford
r.irtnOam IT—Ti—i l
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F o r 2 4 -h o u r T V listin g s, see L E IS U R E m a g a zin e of Frid a y, N o v. 22.
Airman Kristan Corbin
Airman Kristan H. Corbin has
graduated from the avionics
communications and naviga
tions systems specialist course
ul Keesler Air Force Base. Biloxi.
Miss.
Students were taught basic
navigation, and maintenance of
radio and radar avionic naviga
tions systems.
Corbin is the daughter of John
F. and Pat E. Corbin of 4H7
Overstreet Ave.. Longwood.
She graduated from Lyman
High School In 1988.
Stall Sflt. Archulata
Air Force Stair Sgt. Jana E.
Archuleta, un Inrormation man
agement specialist, has arrived
lor duly at Homestead Air Force
Bast*.
Archuleta is llie daughter of
Janice F. Parish of 150 Bethel
Oaks Lane. Dcltonu. and Har
rison D. Welles of Duimellon.
She is a 1983 graduate ol Lake
Brantley High School. Altamonte
Springs
S M is 9sMsM trillio n )
itch! ield
iiiiA
C
Coming Nov. 27
Ail MOVES IN STEHEO SOu m
A
■ ■ ■
!
I
�Sunday, November 24, -19*1
D
t W
K
• n .M IN I
* Look for some major changes
y ou 've fteen hoping fo r to
become realities In the year
h a v e a c S h re c t'rffe c t
m a te ria l w e ll-b e in g .
upon your
SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) The line o f least resistance
may not be (he mute you should
follow today. Do what la more
effective, even If M's a tad hard
you'd find It. The Astro-Graph
Matchmaker Instantly reveals
which signs are romantically
perfect for you. Mall S2 plus a
long, self-addresord. stamped
envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Boa 91428.
44101-3428.
J* (Dec. 22-Jan
a could be so in
”
M
__
*
This Is a good day to get In touch
with an Intimate friend you've
been neglecting a bit lately. This
In d ivid u al la b egin n in g to
wonder whether you still consid
er him one of your favorite
W TEACHER DOI5fft BELIEVE
THAT YOU WROTE TME RETORT
MOOT THE FLU EPIDEMIC
INWORLDUIARI_________
SHE SAID I 5H0ULPNT
MAKE UPLIES... SHE SAID
YOUCOULDNEVERHAVEBEEN
A WORLDWARI FLYINGACE...
rKJN*Hat>
OUT, AND 1
SHOW HER THE
SOLLET i
S. HOLES/
J
P*3 i a W (Feb. 20-March 20) Do
not let a strong-willed friend
establish your objectives for you
today. You. better than anyone
else, know your top priorities at
thlstlme. m m .
A B U I (March 21-Aprtl 19)
Sometimes, It's difficult to re
quest favors, but If you find It
necessary to do so. this Is a good
day to try — especially If It Is
something you've been unable to
work out on your own.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You might not be able to get
everything you want in your
commercial dealings today, but
If you're firm and nold to your
Possibilities for material reward
look very good at this time, but
you will have to cam everything
you get. If you're prepared to
work, desirable results are likely.
L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) A
willingness to cooperate with
others Is your greatest asset
today. Benefits could come to
you through those you're In
volved with — IT you are a loyal
team player.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The
key to success and fulfillment
today Is to try to do for others
m u m
* r i »
Ca n A M p H ltlA W COM*
fefi H A L f - W f l
. SHOOLP’V E
W i m p THE
MOvfp foOHT
TO THE UPft
flM&H
CUWM6
. . . . . . Hwv.ES*.4994 - i / .I I m j ,.
Your material prospects look
promising for the year ahead. If
you are enterprising and Indus
trious. you might find new ways
to supplement your Income.
SAG ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Your first Ideas are likely to
be your soundest today. When
you overanalyze developments,
you could become Ineffective
and negative. Major changes are
ahead for Sagittarius In the
coming year. Send for Sagit
tarius' Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall S I.25 plus a long,
s e lf- a d d r e s s e d , s ta m p e d
envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state your zodiac sign.
CAPR ICO R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Occasionally, it's helpful to
cast i\ little bread upon the
waters In hope of generating
something In return. Be careful
today you don't toss in the whole
loaf.
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
Someone you're closely allied
jvlth might be too Insistent upon
things being done a specific way
today —j this Individual’s way. If
It's nol promptly adjusted, such
an arrangement could Inconve
nience you considerably.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be
willing to share what you have
with friends less fortunate than
you today, even though whal
you give or loan might not be
relumed.
A W E S (March 21-April 19) A
close pal's feelings could be hurt
today If you exclude this Indi
vidual from an Involvtmenl with
your other friends. Do nol treat
this oversight casually.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
You're under rather fortunate
Influences loduy. but d on 't
expect more than to which
y o u 'r e e n title d . U n realistic
expectations could lead to con
flict.
G EM INI (Muy 21-June 20)
The comments of a negative
associate must.be kept In proper
perspective today. Don't let this
Individual's remarks dampen
your enthusiasm.
CANCER (June 21 July 22)
B y P k lllip A 1 4 «r
“ Proper Care and Handling of
Fourth-Round Losers" is Ihe
name of a chapter In “ Kanlar
Lessons II." When you evaluate
a hand using the Losing Trick
Count, It Is uasumed that the
fourth curd In u suit will be a
winner. But. as we all know, this
isn't always the case. Suppose
you have three low cards op
posite A-K-Q-x. How will you
avoid losing that fourth round?
Well, perhaps the opponents'
cards will split 3-3. but that Is
against the odds. If they don’t
spilt, you must either ruff the
fourth round or discard it on u
winner.
See how welt you can handle
Ihc fourth round by covering Ihe
East-West cards In the diagram
and planning Ihe play In four
spades. West leads ofT with two
top clubs.
The bidding features a popular
expert gadget. Tw o clubs Is
strong. artificial and forcing.
T w o d ia m o n d s Is w a itin g ,
perhaps hiding a reasonable
hand If the responder doesn't
have a good suit to bid. The
responder's thrcc-club rebid Is a
“ double negative." describing a
really bad hund. Also North's
threc-spudc preference is treated
as non-forcing by many experts.
However. South Is too strong lo
stay out of game.
South has one club loser and
two spade losers, but he mustn't
take his eye off the heart two.
Th e right play Is to ruff the
second club and then (o duck u
spade. Assume lhal West re
turns the club quern. South
ruffs, cashes the spade ace
(relieved lo see the 3-2 split) and
then plays hearts from the top.
H o w e v e r E ast d e fe n d s , he
cannot stop South from ruffing
ihc heart two In the dummy.
S & J & E S f tcfcuvt
'■M 'S.
TOHAVEHIS
m U P ^YNN.
P IN N K IN H *
ROOM AN N E...
V W jK
W
-
AXhfR ' SAT Tn
.
LEAST/TH’
WAT HE
ACTED WtTH CLARA
RCPW IN6.
FOR-
77)71 INSTANCE—
what you want to do-for yourself. 1
V
vmi'II gain
aeaslss tKvntkftk
l H not
nnl j*
You'll
through dluir
giving,
through being selfish.
L I M A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Something In which you a r e !
presently involved is in need of :
constructive reorganisation. You i
already know what should b e ;
done, and now Is the time to do
It.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be ;
alert for a development today ■
where you could serve as the •
Intermediary In a matter that {
could generate profit for others ;
as well as for yourself.
Someone you're depending on
might nol be able to do every
thing promised today. Have a
contingency plan ready where
you are more self-sufficient.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you
yield lo Inclinations to procrasti
nate. you're likely lo be only
partially effective in your en
deavors today. Tim ing is of
ultimate Importance.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
m u s t a t t e n d to y o u r r e
sponsibilities In an ord rly fash
ion today or else you could
create a logjam for yourself. Be
methodical.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be
ing a social climber today could
t u r n out to be c o u n terproductlvc. Those with clout
are the very ones who might be
the least supportive.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Doing things for the sake of
expediency today could slow you
up rather than thrust you ahead.
The more shortcuts you take,
the less progress you’ ll make.
(0 1 9 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R EN-
NORTH
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4172
4 M H
41741
WEST
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Vulnerable: Neither
D e ale r South
Wtal
14
24
24
44
Paw
Paw
Pa*
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24
24
24
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East
Paw
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Opening lead 4 K
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w a s n 't too u
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AIM0S1 A S IF SHE tX M C T tO rf„
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday,
IN
Local bank earns high rating
BRIEF
TodayHommbuMdttwomore
SANFORD — Today Homes has started construction on Iwo
"fp e c
homes at Lake Mary Woods, the Neal Harris
community west of U.o. 17-92 In Lake Mary.
■^I> 0f *0tn^
homeatteo at the community, only six are left,
jr * 1* Pftfeilonh e homes ranging from the 9180,000a. The two
spec homes will sell in the $190.000range.
At the same time, another Neal Harris property. Chelsea
Ridge, a custom home community In Orange County located
nesr Sweetwatcr Country Club, has had remarkable sales since
•*?* development opened In late March. Some IS homesites out
of 52 have been sold.
BUI Singleton, broker for International Real Estate Marketing.
Inc., the company handling all the marketing for Neal Harris,
recent Parade of Homes >winner at Chelsea, the
fow-bednom , three-bath Crank Construction home; has been
add for $192,900.
12,158 commercial banks reporting for the
period ending June 30. 1991. 3.641 or
29.95 percent, received our highest awnrd."
■9*
H m M Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — First Seminole Bank has
been awarded the highest "Five-star" rating
for the seventh consecutive quarter by a
national bank review firm in Coral Gables.
The rating was baaed on First Seminole's
report filed with federal regulators for the
quarter ending June 30. 1991. First Semi
nole. located at 531 W . Lake Mary
Boulevard, has been open slner August
1988.
"Custom arily, the Flve-atar rating Is
awarded to traditional banks that serve the
local community and watch their bottom
line.” said Paul A. Bauer, president of Bauer
Financial Reports Inc., Coral Gables. "Out of
According lo Ihe quarterly Information
published by Shcshunoff Information Serv
ices. First Seminole had assets of $22.7
ORLANDO — More than $38.9 million in Tupperware
products were sold during one week In November by the
company's U.S. sales force, the firm said.
The company on Thursday attributed the record sales during
a Nov. 11-16 competition among Its sales force to new
products, the Tupperware parties and new marketing
strategies. Including new food freezing classes.
In 1989. Tupperware sellers in the U.S. sold $27.7 million In
a week.
Tupperware Home Parties in Orlando is a division o f Premark
International In Deerfield. III.
Horald Stiff Writer
HEATHROW - The Arvida
Company recently announced a
name change for what has been
known as the Shops of Heath
row. The new name. Market
Square comes on the heels of the
announcem ent o f G oodings
Supermarkets lo become the
anchor tenant.
Wayne Horowitz. VP of Fi
nance for the North Florida
Division of Arvida said. "W ith
Ihe recent addition of Goodings',
we felt this was Ihe pterfcct lime
to establish a new name for the
shopping renter." He added.
"The new name broadens the
reach of the shopping center and
avoids any misconception that
only Heathrow residents use the
SyOwyV.ttaeM
facility."
holiday decorated shop were owners (left to
Other shops Included In the
right) Kit Thompson, Charlotte Donahoe
100.838 square foot Market
Gustav son, and Tim Donahoe.
Square Include Eckerd Drugs.
Dry Clean USA. Magnolia Florist.
Travel Consortium. Vanity Hair
Salon. Orient- IV Restalrant.
P aata L o v e rs R e sta u ra n t.
Allstate Insurance. The Italian
Trade Commission. LcvlU Medi
cal Group, and the corporate
menl an excellent background In
offices for the North Florida
both experience and education.
Division of Arvida.
With ail the changes In the
telecom m unications Industry,
we need strong professional rep
resentation in our communities.
Inaurar facM atata takaovar
TALLAHASSEE — A Boca Raton Insurer must raise more
than 96 million by Dec. 7 or submit to a court-supervised
takeover by the Florida Department o f Insurance, state officials
said.
State Treasurer Tom Gallagher ,4aid the company's most
recent quarterly report showed it to be Insolvent by that
amount.
"W e allowed this company three weeks to Infuse capital In
order to avoid an expensive, time-consuming court battle."
Gallagher said Thursday.
Great Oaks Financial Corp.. the Insurance company's parent
firm, signed an agreement Monday with state officials. Under
the agreement, the company, which Insures risky drivers. Is
prohibited from writing any new policies.
"In the event that Great Oaks is unable to meet Its financial
obligations to Its policyholders and Is liquidated, the state
guaranty fund would cover all legitimate claims," Gallagher
said In a statement.
Florida Progress declares dlvldsnd
ST. PETERSBURG — Florida Progress Corp. declared a
quarterly dividend o f 71 cents a share on Its common stock.
The dividends would be payable Dec. 20, the company said
Thursday In a statement.
The company's board Increased the annual dividend by 10
cents a share to raise It to $2.84 per share.
; JOnrlda..Progress Is. a .$5. billion utility holding company...
which also has diversified operations In coal mining,
transportation and finance. Its principal subsidiary Is St.
Petersburg-based Florida Power Corp.
Fflilml thrift’s assets sold chaaply
MIAMI — AmcrIFIrst Bank's headquarters, valued at 850
million, was sold for $12.78 million In a national auction of
properties seized by federal regulators from failed thrifts.
The Identity o f the purchaser o f AmeriFirst's corporate
headquarters In suburban Kendall was not Immediately
available, said Steve Katsanos. a spokesman for the Resolution
Trust Corp. In Washington. D.C.
That bidder, who had ottered $6.7 million for AmcrIFIrst
Park, later Increased it lo meet the federal agency's reserve
price o f $12.78 million, Katsanos said Thursday.
The reserve price Is the lowest bid the RTC had set for
acceptance.
Another AmcrIFIrst property, a $13 million shopping center
In Jupiter, went for $9.5 million. Its reserve price was $6.9
million.
Business after hours
Tha Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
observed Ita monthly Business After Hours
gathering Thursday at Sanford Flower Shop, 209
E. Commercial. Welcoming visitors to Bit
Strickler named new exec
Southern Bell announces the
appolntmcnt o f Larry Strickler
lo Regional Manager-Corporate
and External Affairs.
He will have responsibilities In
th e c o u n tie s o f S e m in o le .
Southwest Volusia.. Hernando.
Citrus. Levy. Marlon, and Pasco,
according to a press release. He
will maintain offices In Sanford.
Braoksvtlle. and Orlando, the
release said.
Since coming to Central Flori
da In 1979. Strickler has been
very active in the community.
He has served In many leader
ship rules In several organiza
tions. Including Untied Way.
Junior Achievem ent, vurious
chambers of commerce. Private
Industry Council o f Seminole
County. education foundation
boards. Knollwood Community
Association. Seminole County
Port Authority. Leadership Or
lando. and Sem inole Soccer
Club. He presently serves us
Treasurer-Heart o f Florida Unit
ed Way. Secretary-High School
Soccer Official of Central Florida.
New jobless
claims Incraaaa
NEW YORK - When the
chairman of a Florldu cosmet
ics company vanished last
week am id allegation s of
phony stores und cooked
books, he joined a growing
r o s t e r o f m is s in g b u s i
nessmen.
In the lust two years, at
least five company leaders
have disappeared — some
times because o f criminal
w r o n g d o in g , s o m e tim e s
because of bad business und
sometimes for no apparent
reuson.
Law enforcement experts
said Thu rsday that such
prominent cuses are rare.
Familiar in their communities
and with broad contacts,
business executives typically
vanish In a desperate bid to
avoid failure or in u calculated
scheme.
" T h e s e u rc n o t y o u r
run-of-the-mill scam artists."
said Stephen H. Higgins, the
U.S. Attorney In St. Units,
who Is pursuing the case of
Malcolm Cheek, president o f a
failing engineering firm who
disappeared in March.
"These are people who until
they defrauded their lenders
or defrauded their Investors
were regarded as respected,
successful businesspeople."
he said. "Malcolm certainly Is
an examplr of that.”
Private Investigutors said
that scores o f while-collar
disappearances go unrcporlcd
because companies fear bud
p u b lic it y If th e y a d m it
searching for an executive
who has fieri with assets.
Known to private eyes as a
"skip trace." more and more
such cuses today Involve
fraud in the Insurance, reul
estate, savings und loan, und
banking industries — direct
fallouts of the get-rlch 1980s.
Investigators suld.
"W llh the recession we're
having, we have a few execu
tives leaving the airplane with
the golden parachute.” said
Vincent Parco. a New York
private detective.
• Victor Incendy. chairman
of Cascade International Inc.,
o f Boca Raton. Fla., was last
seen Sunday. Investigators
believe Cascade, which makes
und sells women's cosmetics
and clothing, lied for years
about Its products, profits and
other particulars like the
number of stores.
Incendy fled us pressure
from Investors and regulators
ubout his company grew. The
FBI Is investigating.
• Mulcolm Cheek. Police
fpuml unpacked clothes in the
New York hotel room of the
form er president o f Y&A
Group, lie also left behind
allegations of hunk fraud, a
c o l l a p s i n g co m puny,
mysterious withdrawals und
Inflated assets. Cheek's wife
says she believes he's dead.
Investigators believe other
wise.
Others never return, like
Robert Vcaro, wauled since
1973 on charges of looting an
investment firm of $224 mil
lion.
(A P f * — Tftt*
number o f Americans filing new
u n em ploym en t' claims surged
close to the half-million mark in
curly November, upproachlng
the bleakest levels o f Ihe re
cession.
A fte r s ta b ilizin g o v e r Ibc
summer, the nation’s jo b market
Is now apparently deteriorating
uguln. al least bused on how
many out-of-work Americans urc
new lo unemployment lines In
any given week.
For the week ending Nov. 9.
Ihe Initial-claims level Jumped
by 3 9.000 lo 493.000. Ihe
highest it's been since April 20.
Ihe L ab or D epartm ent said
Thursday. It followed u rise of
33,000 the week before.
on
rm our
S o u t h e r n B e l l 's R e g io n a l
Director In’Ccntral Florldu.
Larry Strickfer
board member-Junlor Achieve
ment oT Central Florida, rnernber-Orlando World Cup 1994
C o m m itte e , and has b een
nominated lo serve as Vice
P res id en t and M em bersh ip
Chairman of the Greuter Sanford
Chamber o f Commerce.
"Lurry brings In this assign-
-
Nmweommrl
" Flo rid a 's ow n New com er
service” - dedicated to
welcom ing new residents.
HEATHROW - The North
Florida Division o f Arvida re
cently named David Frame Vice
President und General **anoger
of Orlando, which Inrl .Ics the
communities o f Heathrow and
Wesmerc.
F o rm e rly a P u rtn er w ith
Trammell Crow Residential o f
Boca Raton. Florida. Frame
brings with him a strong back
ground in residential and resort
development, according to u
press release.
It is our desire lo make you feel
welcome and lo acquaint you
with our city.
As a former Director of Operalinns for Slokcs/O'Slccn Com
munities o f Jacksonville. Frame
tnanuged Ihe development and
DR1 of Amelia Island's "Summer
B e a c h . " 4 7 0 -a c r e p r o je c t
en co m p a ssin g 1Mi m ile s o f David Frame
nccun-front property.
stnu tlng an 18-hole championIn uddtllon to his Involvement ship golf course*. 8,000 square
wllh the newly opened Amelia fool elitbbouse ami numerous
Islund Rltz Carbon Hotel, Frame single family and comiimiinlum
was also res|xmsible for con- eointminllles.
/
Strickler Joined Southern Bell
in Fort Lauderdale in 1972 and
bos held several management
positions In several parts o f
Florldu. He Is a graduate of
Cursan-Newinuii College wllh a
Bachelor o f Science Degree In
Mathematics and Chemistry. He
served us a graduate assistant at
the University o f Florida und
utiended the University of Ten
nessee's Management Executive
Development Program.
Strickler ami Ills wife JoAnn
have been married for 24 years
and have two children. Kevin 17.
and Kelli, 14.
V r O liU llli
Crime and mystery: Arvida names Frame
vanished list grows to oversee Heathrow
By 8TBFAN F ATM S
AP Business Writer___________
million and a core capital of 16.28. the
second highest of the eight Independent
bunks In Seminole County. Core capital Is
the safety cushion between depositor's
assets and potential losses.
The CEO of First Seminole said there’s no
secrets lo the Institution's strong position.
"W hen you're a new bank and there's a
million other banks around the comer, you
have to do a better job.” said Dennta H.
Courson. First Seminole president and CEO.
"Like ihe old cliche goes, we're founded on
Ihe oldest principle, service.”
-
P
-
\
If you arc new in the urea, or
know ofa ramily who is, a phono
call will bring a prompt visit
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic information,
maps; und to help with your
shopping needs, cords o f intro
duction and gills from local
merchants.
Local merchants arc also en
couraged to inquire about the
availability o f our services.
Harriet Deas
Sanford • 322-3206
(Jinny Coombs
W inter Springs * 322-7371
Kathy Scepter
Cuke M ary • 323-6793
p H O N E j^ fA S T E R S
TELECOMMUNICATION SOLUTIONS
William A. Berlin
Account Executive
• New/Used Telephone Systems
For Commercial Businesses
• Computer & Telephone Cabling
• Adds. Moves, Changes
• Service & Repairs
800-476-4873
or
407-349-9530
Evenings A Wo«kon<Js
Q A K lk g Sew tce 5 $ c .
Home O ffice
904-734-6031
�1 M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, November 24, 1991
“
“
INTNI CIRCUIT COUNT
OPTNCIMNTMNTN
a o v s r t is h m p o r
MtOHTICTVBAVa
i M m c a a m e s e r v ic e s
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
iw u h Tasting, TheeafwM In
spectlen ana rereallnf at
various school* Hr a hat y tir
p ifM .
To bo eHfibto Hr cansfd
•ratten, all inlin i foi firm*
mutt tubmlt quadfkettons H
Tho I tbool Board ot Seminole
County, pursuant H ContuWontt
Competitive Nagatietlent Act,
end teguleftent af He Oeerd.
Any firm or MlvMuot Ootir
>n| If ptW HS pFPVlMnSf 9VFV'
leas tor Tha k M BoorO ot
Ssmineta CBunty shall submit a
I t 334/113 Hrm oHng wlH o
Httor ot MHrott deter totoa Ho
firm’s:
o. Capabilities
b.Hsrsormtl
C. Completad preterit
d. Office toeatton
0. Currant anOprojected
»■Ability H moot Mmo m e
B|«
inii tn n n m i In
sn-pw
- -wVM
* Hnp
rirrrra
M
invprmividt w M i
ot Factwiaa
strvctHn at lilt
Con
Applications will bo racsIroO
bstwoon Ho hours ot B:M A.At.
ona 4 : » PAIL, until 4 : « M . ,
November 17. HOI. Tbo tcboot
BoorO will tmtiaor only Drmt
mot comply wim tbit an□one nut jbh aoy or October
itti.
/*/ Oovta Spoor
A.I.A. Dfrarieraf Facilities
Ptonnlof 4 Construction
Publish: N o v e m b e r U l l . h
)P*t
OCL-ll
in t h e c o u n t y c o u r t
OP T N I WTH JUIMCtALI
CIRCUIT OP P I B H H
FLORIDA
CASK NO. fl-W-CA-IPK
A A. C A IN II INC.. NootHr
Plaintiff,
SAMUEL RIVERA, ANA H.
RIVERA, GARY A. DOTTLE
ona KARIN L.POSTLI.
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: SAMUIL RIVERA a/b/a
SAMUEL RIVERA CORRIA
YOU A R I NOTIFIED Hot an
action to Pi Hr mmo your ripMt
H Ho proporty
has boon tlHo
you are required to serve a capy
of your wrltHn PtHntot. It any,
H It on KIITH R. WATERS.
ISO .. Plalnlllt’ t ottornoy,
whoso soars is It P.O. Bor 3BB7,
ISO N. Oranpo Asonuo. I1H
Floor. Orlandp, FHrWa m
on
or botaro Docombsr S, lft l anp
H flH Ho orlpinol wlH tho dark
at H it court boHro torslco on
^ i IIWmt 9NtlwlW| m IITiniWt'
lb■i ■.Hi ■•
■mlf ITIfnPSt^r
Ottwrwlso, o driauH will bo
i*»CF vpireri OT ind pfGfWrTY
is-.
ASM
MBescrow atposlt hoW
tn*,,.-
M N U N O lt COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO:: e ijw -C A ia o
INTERSTATE MALL .
DEVELOPMENT. INC.,
a FforIda carparatign
Plaintiff.
SUPERK DRUGS OF
FLORIDA. INC..an Ohio
corporation, ot ol.,
Defondants.
SECOND AMENDED
NOTICE OF ACTION
T O : R IA R O N D E G REE
LILES. d/k/a Altamonte Pbyti
col Plfnaaa; .RECORD MART
OP ALTAMONTE. INC., o Flor
Mo corporation; OANPIN INC..
0 Dataware corporation, may bo
O/b/a DANSKIN FACTORY
OUTLET; SOUTHERN OR
1ENT RESTAURANT. INC..
d/k/a ORIENT IV RESTAU
RANT. O/l/a NT IV OF AL
TAMONTE SPRINGS. INC.,
a/b/a ORIENT IV; JOSEPH
MARTIN ANO JEANNETTE
MARTIN, d/b/a J J » 1UN
CHEONETTC A ICR CREAM
PARtXM. a/b/a ICE CRIAM
PARLOR, a/h/a JJ’S ICE
CREAM PARLOR; KAR LIN
O A R O E N S . a/b/a
L IN
O A R D IN S l MRS. REA’ S;
CORLEY'S T.V.: BOTTOM'S
UP; FLORIDA SHOC STYLES.
IN C ., a/b/a F L A . SHOE
STYLES INC.) CREATIVE
M A R K IT IN O ; VOUR
C R A F T S ; SU NSATIO NAL
SUM INC., d/b/a SICILIAN
O A R D IN S l W A T E N R ID
RANCH; COUNTRY CANDY.
CAMERA A PHOTO CENTER.
M ATIR N ITV WEARHOUSE;
N A U T IL U S P L U S ) COM
M O N W IA L T H SH O E;
CHARLOTTE’S BOUTIQUE)
APOGEE ROOKS; NICK'S
TURO. A LEATHER; PRID
RAMAO; FOTOMAT CORPO
RATION. •/*/• FOTOMAT;
HOMI COMMUNICATIONS;
S U N K I S S I K A U T Y
SUPPLIES; HIGH POINT OF
DELRAY GUILDERS. INC., a
Florida corporation; S MEN’S
CLOTHING. INC.; R. WALES,
d/b/a WALES; OROMI. 4A/a
IRMA'S WIO BOUTIQUE; ICE
CHIRNOK. d/b/a-TERNITV
MART; O. FISHER, d/b/a
L O R IN O S OKS, A R T S A
CRAFTS; IAN PASSIONS.
INC.; E. RUSSELL; ■ AN
TOINETTE WILLS A RICH
ARD I . WELLS; FENCER
d/b/a TASTE OF WINE A
CHEESE; CASS. INC.; T’S ICE
CRIAM; OKS. INC.; DA NA
TIONAL ENTERPRISES d/b/a
N U T H IN ’ R U T T ; E N
TERPRISES. INC.; and all
partial claiming' by. through.
natural pononi and entitiei.
Including any unknown ipouytf.
holm, dev Itorn, grantoot. and
creditor*, and oil unknown net
urol pomon If oilvo. and II deed
or not known toba dead or otiva.
their several and mpoctlvo
unknown ipouto. holm, de
vitao*. grantoot and creditors,
or other partial claiming by.
through or under Hooo unknown
natural po riant; apd the several
and respective unkndqn spiLte.
fWIToi1
idiMkkaSwwMMb'
*h o w a I ^ ^ w
ju i
qH
' Mil TWWn#' .warpU
i
| creditor*, or ofh*r parttts
claiming by. through' or' uhrNr
- - „ ---------------- April -10.
thoae unknown fiiturBl parsons;
IWO, by anp botwoon Somutl
Rivera. o/k/o Somuol River*-’ and tho wWrarwidTotpoctiv*
unknown
assign*. tucca**or» in
Corroo and An# H. Rlvoro ona
Interact, trutfoe* or any other
Gory A. PotfH and Koran L
parson claiming by. through,
under or again*! any corpora
Oatod on Hit JBH day ol
lion or other legal entity named
October, IWI.
a* a defendant; and all claim
MARYANNE MORSE
anti, pattern or prtfoi. natural
At CHrb at Ho Court
or corporate, or whose eiact
By Ruth King
legal name li unknown, claim
Publish: Novombor J. 10. 17. 2A
Ing under any ot tho above
IWI
named or dwcrlbad defendant*
DEL 10
or partial or claiming to have
any right, tltla or inforeit In and
to tho proporty horoln do
t^rlbtd.
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
INANOFON
action to qulat tltla to me
SEMINOLI COUNTY,
following proporty In Seminole
FLORIDA.
County. Florida, hat been Hied:
CIVIL ACTION NO.
PARCEL II. That part of tho
11-34I4CA-14-0
Weil hall and tha Northwet!
LARRY J. WARD and LESLIE
quarter ol tho Southoail quarter
J. WARD, hi* wlls,
ot Soction U. Townthlpil South.
P la intills,
Range 1* Eett (LESS Ihe Eatl
vs.
(O N teal and alio LESS Ihe
JOLEEN HAGAN, a tingle
South ns.w feel I lying South ol
woman, and SANDRA L. ROOD.
Slato Road *41*.
Do fondants
AND
NOTICE OF ACTION
PARCEL f l. That part ol tho
TO SANDRA L. ROOD
Present rssidonco unknown
SANDRA LROOO
Post Olfict Bor S u m
Long wood. FL J im
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
TIED Itiat on action to foreclose
0 mortage on the following
property in Seminole County.
Florida:
Lots It and II. Block F.
SANLANDO SPRINGS. TRACT
NO. *2. according to tho Plot
thereof ot recorded In Plot Book
S. Page 41. Public Records ol
Seminole County. Florida,
has been Hied against you and
you are required to serve a copy
01 your wrillcn defenses. II any.
to It on JAMES A BARKS.
Attorney at Law. Post Office
Boa l SOI. Sanlord. Florida
H 772 1141, Attorney lor Plain
tilts, and hie the original with
the Clerk ot Ihe above Court on
or before December 14. IWI.
otherwise a Judgment may be
entered age mil you for the
rellel demanded in the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and the
othcial seal ol Ihit Court, on this
ttth day ol November. IWI
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E. Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish November la 4 De
camber 1 . 1 . 1 ), m i
DEL lee
—
.
North lOW tl foot ot tho Eatl
Halt of tho Northeatt quarter ot
the Southwell quarter of Soction
14. Townthip I I South. Rang* 10
Eatl. detcribed a t lollowt
From Ihe Northeatt cor.iat at
tho Northeatt quarler ol tho
Southwelt quarter ol Soction M.
Townthip 11 South. Range 10
Eatl. run South 0 degreot 11
mlnufot U tacondt Eatl along
Ihe Eatl line of told Northeatt
quarter ot Southwell quarter a
distance ot 74.30 teat to Ihe
South right ol way ol Stalo Road
•434 lor point ol beginning,
thence continue South 0 degrees
21 minutes 34 seconds East
along said East line ol Northeatt
quarter at Southwest quarter a
distance ot 1010 41 feet, thence
North *0 degrees 1/ minutes 34
seconds West a distance ot
HI 41 leal to Ihe Easterly rtghl
ol way ot Interilata 4 (Stale
Road >4001 thence North 0 de
grees 04 minules 01 seconds
West alonq sard Right ol Way a
distance ol 343 10 foot to a point
lying MO 00 leal South ol the
North line ot aforesaid North
east quarter ot Southwest
quarler thence South t l degrees
i t minutes 34 seconds East
parallel with said North line ot
Northeast quarter ot Southwest
quarter a distance ol It f l teat
to a point lying 347 71 feet West
ot Ihe East line of Northeast
quarler ol Southwest quarter,
thence North 0 degrees 21
minutes 34 seconds West a
C E L E B R IT Y O
T H E R
■ W e Tadw * eba C equwe 7 * * ***"- * **
’ MO
C J Z D
E N D ' D
DL
Z
v Z O
distance of 114.3* foel to He
aforesaid East right ot way ot
Inters)eH 4 thence North 11
digren U minutes 33 seconds
Em ) along taw right of way o
distance of m u soof. H omo
South at dogroas M minutes *
lo t t o NsiamootlSlJi
IS
o
minutoi 14
H HO
dlitonco of
right of way of
State Rood 430, thence SeuH H
44 minutes St
Eon along told right of way a
dtitonct of tol.U loot to point ot
T n I T a I o V R DESCRIBED
L A M M REIDD FURTHER
O D K R lM O A S t
From Ho Cantor of Soction 14,
Townthip 11 South. Ronpe i t
Eott. run SouH 0 dipro n 11
mlnufot u wcwtdi East along
of H o NorHu i t
of Southwoit guorNr of
chon 14 o dlitonco of
la s I loot fo tho SouH right of
way of Stalo Raod 4M Nr paint
- - ■
_a w. ■ ■
||k.
W JW 40
V i OVflVwllfl|< 1TW 1|>Dr Priffn DT
dograoi at mlnufot M second!
■ON oNng toM South Right of
May p dfotonco of 4*0.11 Nat to
tho point of curuofuro o f 0 curve
concave H H o tMrth having o
radfut of m an h
"
Of M
it
ISAM
of l
M mfnuNi M
• dograoi t l
II seconds Eoit 0
dNfonco Of N M .*l foot N o piinf
which I I S M P foot N w H Of tho
South Nno of Mo MNot baN of Ho
rvBnnWIt ^RwW W NVIVM99
quarter at locMn ta Hence
North |p A p w i O mlnufot Jf
second! Wait a distance of
STEM N it 1w o point on Ho
oforiiold East lino of NorlMoit
guorNr of Southwail quarter
which It IOW. Il Not South of Ho
aforesaid Narthaait earner of
told Northeast quarter ot
Southwoit quarter Hence North
• » digroot n minuNo Sf Mond*
Moil a dlitonco of SVI.41 N it to
tho Eot forty right at way of
infontae 4 (Slato Road *4001
thence North 0 degrees B4
mlnufot 01 second! Welt aNng
told right af way a dlitance at
3*1 W toot too pefnt lying H IM
toot SouH of Ho Norih lino of
aforesaid Northeast quarter of
Southwest quarter, thence SouH
* digree* H minutoi I f tacondt
East parallel wlH said North
lino of Northeatt quarter ol
Southwoit wiortor o dlttonco ot
11.71 toot M a point lying Ml 11
toot Weil of the Eon lino of said
Northeast quarter of Southwoit
quarler, thence North 0 degrees
II mlnufot M seconds Well a
distance of 1UM foal to the
etoreteid East right ol way of
Intofttato *. thence North 11
degrees X) minutes 13 seconds
East along laid right of way a
dlitonco of 723.03 foot, thence
SouH tt degrees 44 minutes M
seconds East a distance ol 133 31
toot, thence Noth 0 degrees IS
minutes 14 seconds East a
distance ot M0 M foot to a^ro
told SouH right ot way ot Slato
Rood 431. thence South 01 de
grees 44 minutes M seconds
Eost along said Right ol Way a
distance ol 1*1.11 toet to Pjlnlol
Baginning. ' ALL L M * ANO EXCEPT THE
FDCLDWINb;-
That part ol? •
The W *t. ol tha NW 'a ol the
SE <4 of Section 14, Township II
South, Range 10 East lying
South of Slato Road 434 and
West of the entiling *0 toot right
ol way el North Lake Boulevard,
described as follows;
Commence on the West line ol
tho NE '• of Section 14. Town
ship It South. Range 21 East at
a point 13.44 foot NorH 00*14'IT ’
West along said Una Irom the
Soulhwesl comer ot said NE to.
and running thanca South
t r s r a a " East. 44410 Nat to tho
beginning ot a curve concave to
tho Northerly and having a
radius ol 1.BU.11 foot; thence
along said curve through a
central angle ot 00*03’ 11" a
distance ot I .*4 toot to a point on
said curve having a tangent
bearing Ol South tl*34 SI” East.
1hence SouH 00-01*14" West a
distance of 100.30 feel to a point
on tha enisling Southerly right of
way line of State Road 414. said
point being the beginning ol a
curve concave to Ihe Northerly
and'having, a radius el JH ttJ
leal; thence from a tangent
bearing ol South IT S l'at” East,
run along said curve through a
control angle ol 02'01‘M” a
distance ol lOt aS feel to Ihe
POINT OF BEGINNING, being
a point on said curve, having a
tangent b earin g ot Norih
M tol'al” East; thence South
00*3300" East o distance ol
214.14 teeti thence North
11*24 32 " East a distance ol 1 32
leet; thence North 90*13'»”
West 11411 feel to the point ol
intersection ol the West eiltlinp
rtghl ol way line ol NorH Lake
Boulevard and He South eilsl
ing right ol way line ol Slato
Road 414. said point being tho
beginning ol a curve concave to
Ihe Northerly and having a
radius ot 1M4.13 teat; thence
•rom a tangent bearing ol South
*4*00 43 West, run Westerly
along the arc ol Mid curve a
distance ol 141 teet through a
central angle ol 00*03 03” to a
Point ol Beginning
has been llled against you and
you are required to serve a copy
ol your wrilten defenses, tl any.
to |l on James W Keeler.
Esquire, o l Winderweedle,
Haines. Ward A Woodman. P.A
Post Offke Boa M0. Winter
Park. Florida 32/10 0*40. on or
before December 30. IWI, and
tile Ihe original wlH the Clerk ot
H i* Court either before wrvice
on Ptainliir* attorney* or im
mediately thereafter, otherwise
a default will be entered against
you lor Ihe retie I demanded in
the Complaint or Petition
Dated on November 12. IHI
M A R Y A N N E MORSE
C LE R K
By Heather Brunner
As Deputy Clerk
Publish November tl. 24 L
December t. ■. IMI
DEL in
X H H C
D D N J J
l O O I D N l I Z J J W ,
I P M D
IDZD*
w
f
•
x s l i
W t f ’ AH
D Z J X N S E
XND
l
H A N D
Z V L P D .
—
71— MlIp W AlHud -
LtQal Nottc—
O draU u D
THE GREAT AMERICAN
INVESTMENT
P P V V Z A O .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: *'l hope tho monoy men don't
find out that I’d pay thorn to direct ” — (Du actor) David
o
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE BOARDOf
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Separate tooled bid* win be
accepted by Barry L. Hastings.
Acting Purchat Ing Director tor
Ha Semlneto County Beard of
County Comm(wieners at Ha
office! of Ho Purctietln« Da
pertinent at time and data
UuBcetod. Bids will be publkty
In Ha
County Services Budding. Room
It m (Third Fleer), IWI Eatl
Ilf Street. Sarttord.* Florida. Tha
person wfwao duty It ti-to open
bids will dec Id* when dating
lima baa arrived and no bids
|pDm |Aw
ifoeM
will be considered Bids r*
thall be returned
Rid «a /r i m - F o o t sec
TION *11 BANK RUN SHELL
M A T E R IA L . SU BM ITTAL
T IM I/ D A T E : > ;M P.M ..
LOCAL TIME. WEDNESDAY,
DECEMBER W. 1W1.-GO
IF MAILING RIO MAIL TO:
Samifwto County Purchasing
P.O. Realm
Sentord. Florida 11771 n et
IF DELIVERING AID IN
PERSON, O f LIVEN TO:
SowlnoN Caunty Pgrdionng
Kyfju^M Ciiiirty
TtordFNar. Ream SMB
IWI l a d IM Shoot .
Santord. Florida MTU
■IDS MUST RC RECEIVED
IN THE PURCHASING DE
PARTMENT. IWI EAST 1ST
STREET. THIRD FLOOR,
ROOM M L SANFORD. FLOR
IDA. NO LATER THAN DAY
OF BID OPENING AS IN
DICATEO ABOVE. BIDS RE
CEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO
E X C E P T IO N S W IL L BE
MADE
NO FACSIMILE OR TILEORAPHIC RIO PROPOSAL
SUBMISSIONS WILL RE AC
CEPTED.
FOR FURTHER INFORMA
T IO N C O N T A C T : G A R Y
OMLOR. BUYER. (4*7) Ml
MM EXTENSION 710. BID
PACKAGES A R I AVAILABLE
IN THE PURCHASING DE
PARTMENT AT NO CHARGE.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
BIDDERS ARE HEREBV
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
SFMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS REGAROINO THESE
PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT
SHALL BE CAUSE FOR DIS
QUALIFICATION. ALL CON
TACTS MUST BE CHAN
NELED THROUGH THE PUR
CHASING DEPARTMENT.
The County ratarvat He right
n|act any or all otter*, with
or without cau*e. to waive
technical Itlet. or to accept the
otter which in It* belt |udge
ment bait larva* Ha Inforeit ot
the County. Co*t ol tubmlttal ol
HI* otter It contldered on oper
anone I cost ot the offeror and
shall not be patted on to or
borne by He County.
Barry L. Hailing*
Acting Purchasing Dimeter
County Services Building
1101 Eeitlst Strati
Santord. F forIda M ill
Pubtflfr November-34.‘m i •
to
□EL-144
.
LIOAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Separate sealed bid* will be
accepted by Barry L. Hailing*.
Acting Purchasing Director for
the Seminole County Board of
County Cemmluloner* at H e
otlices ol the Purchasing Oe
partmanl at lima and date
Indicated Bid* will be publicly
opined and read aloud a* toon
a* possible thereafter In the
County Service* Bu'lding. Room
•S300 (Third Floor). 1101 East
1st Street, Santord. Florida. Tha
person whose duty II I* to open
bldi will decide when rioting
time hat arrived and no bids
received alter Ihe specified time
will be considered. Bid* re
celved alter the specified tlr t
shall be returned unopened
Bid fA/R 2H ANNUAL
R E Q U IR E M E N T A G R E E
MENT FOR FDER CHEMICAL
SAMPLING REQUIREMENTS.
SUBMITTAL TIME/DATE:
2 00 P.M .. LOCAL T IM E .
WEDNESDAY. OECEMBER
ii. m i . - R V
IF MAILING BID M AIL TO:
Seminole County Purchasing
P O . Boa 1101
Sanlord. Florida 11272 2101
IF DELIVERING BID IN
PERSON. DELIVER TO:
Seminole County Purchasing
Seminole County Services
Building.
Third Floor. Room 1300
1101 East 1st Street
Sanlord. Florida 31771
BIOS MUST BE RECEIVED
IN THE PURCHASING OE
PARTMENT. 1101 EAST 1ST
STR E E T. T H IR D FLO O R.
ROOM 3100. SANFORD. FLOR
IDA. NO LATER THAN DAY
OF BIO OPENING AS IN
OICATED ABOVE. BIOS RE
CEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED. NO
E X C E P T IO N S W I L L BE
MADE
NO FACSIMILE OR TELE
GRAPHIC BID PROPOSAL
SUBMISSIONS WILL BE AC
CEPTED
FOR FURTHER INFORAAA
TIO N C O NTAC T
RANDY
VOGENSEN. BUYER. 1402)
111 1110. EXTENSION 7111 BIO
PACKAGES ARE AVAILABLE
IN THE PURCHASING DE
PARTMENTAT NOCHARGE
NOTE ALL PROSPECTIVE
OFFERORS ARE HEREBY
CAUTIONED NOT TO CON
TACT ANY MEMBER OF THE
SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS R EG ARD IN G THESE
PROJECTS SUCH CONTACT
SHALL BE CAUSE FOR OIS
QUALIFICATION ALL CON
TACTS MUST BE CHAN
NELED THROUGH THE PUR
CHASING DEPARTMENT
The County reserves the right
to reject any or all offers with
or without cause to waive
technicalities or to accept Ihe
otter which m it* best iuoge
ment best serves Ihe interest ot
the County Cost ot submittal ol
this otter is considered an oper
alional cost ol the otteror and
shall not be passed on to or
borne by the County
Barry L Hastings
Ac ling Purchasing Director
County Services B u ild in g
HOt East 1st Street
Santord Florida 317/1
Publish N o ve m b er 24 I ell
DEL 21/
NOTICE oe
FICTITIOUS RAMI
Notice It hereby given Hat I
am ingaiid to buttotw.et UW
Tipperary Drive. Lake Mary,
FL 32741, Seminole County
Florida, under the Flctitleu*
Name of EVERYTHING UN
OCR CONTROL, and Hat I
intend to register taid name
wlH the Secretary of State.
Tallahassee. Florida. In ac
cordence with Ha provisions ot
me Fictitious Name Statute.
To Wit: Section 11301. Florida
Statute! m i.
Suianne Driscoll
Publish: November 24. m i
DEL t i l
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I 1ITN
JUOICUl CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. Cltl-MWCA M-Q
MACEDONIA COMMUNITY
CHURCH, INC.
Plaintiff.
DEACONS OF MACEDONIA
MIIStONANV BAPTIST
CHURCH. OVIEDOt FLORIDA
Difondant.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: All Da aeon* el Mectiaonio
Missionary Baptist Church.
Oviedo Florida
Unknown
YOU A R I HIREBY NOTI
P H D Hal a Complaint tor Quiet
TIM he* been filed against you.
YauarorewUredtoserveacepy
of your written detomes. It any.
to Ha action on. JAMES R.
AUFFANT. ESQUIRE. Flam
tiff i attorney, wheat address Ii
7114 E. Jackson Street. Orlande.
Florida 33SOJ. on or before
December TO. m i. and llle tha
original with He Clerk of Ihe
Court, either before service on
Plaintiffs attorney or Immedl
atoty Hereafter: otherwise a
default will be entered against
you tor the rettol demanded In
tha Complaint.
WITNESS my hand and Ihe
seal el HI* Court on Ihl* la day
at November, m i.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ot the Court
By: Heather Brunner
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish. November 17, 14 4
December I, t. m i
DEL 17S
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO; 1M12S-DR-M-II
Inre themarriag ot
JUAN C. MUNOZ
Petitioner.
and
NELLY P. MUNOZ
Respondent
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: NELLY P.MUNOZ
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action lor Dissolution ot Mar
rlage has been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written de lenses. II
any. to II on Juan C. Munoi.
whose address I* 401 Los Altos
Way >303, Altamonte Springs.
FL 37714, on or before OECEM
BER 14. IMI. and tile Ihe
original with Ihe clerk ol this
court either before service on
p etition er or Im m ediately
thereafter; otherwise a default
will he entered against you for
tha relief demanded In Ihe
complaint or petition.
DATED on NOVEMBER 70.
CLASSIFIED
'$«mfnol*. Orlando - Winter Park
322-3611__________ 631-9993
Far mtMIe heme work.
Mutt have truck 4 toots.
CLASSIFIED DEFT.
HOUItS
PtIVATE PARTY RATES
M iftJL*fcM P JL
ITttnPMMV
ttochtnki. satdwlng
benefits, aspsndsbllty a must.
Apply la gartaa. M -------
I:*BMB Bit If* to.
BURNED O f!
NIPPED O ffl
Prices ebeve redact a >1 S0ce»7i discount tor p«amp* payment. Schedvltag may Include HersMAdveritoer at Ha tatf af on admfonM doy. Cancel
when you get retoRl. Fey only Mr day* your aJ tuns at rale
Use tvk deserwhen tor fastest result*. Copy must foifow
BYMENCIES?
TURN ON ID
Tuesday thru Friday I I Naan Tha Day Before Pwbtkorion
Sunday And Monday 3 30 P.M. Friday
AM EMPLOYMENT
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDtTti N» Mr mmt *4
racERtasramoRt
i i ^aA toRdsm
oiirb
Iw
W H y i ID
if rP
H*
.H
||
Free medical care, fn
fallen, counseling, private
s BANKRUPTCY from i m e
e e DIVORCE from <71e e
K. NawllkL Attorney. *4* 7BN
tem sw auam i
CALL MONDAY
A M * M a L w I lulnat auwwwaaa
VBDmRHIIliVinvnpifMV.
Partial (JtttnqOnfyi
Bar ym sis CoH Attorney Jtba
Prkber............ HHMtF-BMB
2>— E# e c I a I
Support 4 medical expenses
paid. Call A ttyif Wetlan
i saetM -am
fl
Bar rcrssiu
KCOIKAMTMT
Fortuitous: 1-W44W-4M4
Florida Notary Association
DRINK BOTTLIO WATER
ERIE tor t week. For Info
call G A O Assoc. 1341771
2 7 -N u rs e ry ft
Child Cbiw
Ot working tar lass than you
are worth? Oe you like work
ing wlH your hands? Would
you be willing to do tho things
that years o f experience ha*
proven to work? it Ha answer
to these question* It yes, ctll
I B P 271*571 and wo will send
you Information on a business
ranked *fh in new and suc
cessful businesses, that you
can gat into tor las* than
f)S,IW and one where your
earning* are virtually unlim
ited. Call today • Join our
national network of succor.to!
IF YOU Are looking tor a good
part-tlmo Income. Melaleuca
It leaking tar you I Call m t|A4
A ADORABLE stinker*I Mutt
work? Bring your babies to an
honest sate loving home. Exc
rot's. Call Sharon, 3131134
CHRISTIAN MOM. non tmokar.
clean safe home. Hot lunch 4
macks. M F MOwk. m a m
H O M I away Irom bama.
Tender loving care. Mon - Frl,
aa All ages. (Cheap) m wa*
HOME CHILD CARE by Modi
cal Ass’t. Playground. Lk.
•Mary/IdylIwlkto school pick
up Hidden Lake* )JO 10*4
SMALL QUALITY HOME LIKE
D a y c a r e 4 Pr esc hool .
Opsalngtl Meals, Istrains
program ! Playgreundl Fully
ite’dt ltc:f total...'.’, .i.v.m -7*33
Printer................ . ...SJQOWk.l
Admin. Auist....... ...OOOWk.1
.1330 Wk.I
Aect. Clerk...... .
Carpenter............ ...nMWk.l
Machinist..... ............. 1400Wk. I
Rental Clerk....—........*2*1 Wk. I
Medical Assist...........tlSOWk.t
Housekeeper........ ....tnowk.i
.....*700Wk, I
Air Cond. Tech
CALL MONDAY
AM EMPLOYMENT
m m .u m u .
323-5176
Year Fetor* I* Our Concern.
CITY WORKER - Train. To 111
per hr. *43-0001
Direct Success.................... Fte
CLERICAL
SmbMCBRStrediBN Offkt .
iqform attars
Help wanted I Good phone and
typing skills a must. Light
bookkeeping, ltd -m i
LOCAL VENDING ROUTE.
MUST SELL QUICKLY
11001342*31
. t l —M on ty to Lond
COMPUTER0PCIAT0A
AUTOCIIOfT?
COUNTERPERSON
AND
Nona bad bankrupt? Need a
car. boat or heme loan? No
down payment loans srranged. I sstan f Lid. *** 4M>
For busy print shop. (Mac
exp.) Artistic ability a MUST!
Immediate openings, apply
at: Trv DfmanMaas Printing,
J
J
1*24 NCR 417. tao-tati
j
71— W lpW antw d
Exporfoncad. Apply Days Inn. j
Mend as. 31144*3___________'
* ACCOUNTING CLERK e
Your exp. determines the sat
CRUISE LINES 1*00 wk. All ?
aryl it alt adds eg here) ,
phases......... ............*43 0001 i
, Assist in all areas! SfoBUit**. ■d irect Tunes*
,f r * f
benelllsl Class to home!
DRiVIR,
PA
R
T
TIM
E
j
AAA IMPLOYMENT
To deliver car*. Must have S
clean driving record Call
331-737* ter appointment
TteW .U H tt. 3M-I174
ACRYLIC A TEFLON
Service Job*
-114 hr. Wt Train.
DRIVER
For local and short haul. »
Hourly plus mileage. CDL •
quail lied. 2 YEARS EXP. *
Hiring TODAY)
For Immed.Interview cell:
Call 1113-***-m t
AOD TO VOUR INCOME
SELL AVON NOWI
CALL OT-taMer 1114113
AIRCRAFT ground craw. U t il
par hr. Train. *43 0001
WITH A MOVING COMPANY >
A MUSTI Call Ken Scott: >
>00-3171314 or *01 3110113
{
EARN time's Weekly shilling *
Direct Suece**.................... Fee
CLASSIFIEDS
:rf
HOFttS UNTIL MHO
21— N r — m n
m i.
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol Ihe Court
BY Nancy R. Winter
As Deputy Clerk
Publish; November 24 4 De
cember 1.1, is. m i
DEL 133
AIRPORT MCMHTV T e tU
hr. TraM.MMK?
Direct Success.— .......... -Fsa
AIRPORT SERVICE • all poti
•Ions. TelllSOriir. *430001
envelope* at home be your
own boss. Start Immediately
tree Information no obligation.
SASE to: Bounty, to* Oil-
%
*
>
TX7UI1
;
J
letond Ed. 1171-L. Harlingen, •
Direct Success.................... Fee
1 Ptl{DoorgOMn11 AIR H
> > H lp D E T »0 9 E n 4 P R | j ;
3 * s250 Jackpots
TH A N K S G IV IN G
12 NOON WEDNESDAY
FRIDAY DEADLINE
5:00 PM WEDNESDAY
Appliances
NCK/U3EDAPPLIANCES
Buy/S*U # lecend/Guaranteed
NOMEAPPUANCL..322 3113
BuiWing Contractors
NEW. REMOOEL REPAIR
HOMES. OFFICES, STORES
9w P mMBiPSE9LS^^PSe
wxM
BBB
22X4*22 4 0 - laliaf. CBCatlSM
Carpentry
CARPENTER All kinds ot home
repair*, painting 4 ceramic
lit* Richard Grass..... I l l 1171
Carpet Cleaning
CARPET/UPHOISTERV
Cleaning, repairs, installation
2days! Call Tim. 41*30)3
l///'f'/7/sr
Cleaning Service
WiNOOWS WASHED, in your
home or office Reasonable
rates Call David. 331 4112
Concrete
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne
Beal 2 Man Quality Opera
lion- 130 7ITS/1*471*2
Electrical
ELECTRICIAN. Lie 4 ms
quality work lair price 24 hr
sve calls Rat
221 4473
Handy Man
A L L hem * rapair and re
modeling lntortor;Extorior
Carpentry, til*, plumbing
alecrical. drywall. painting,
doors Windows closets Any
thing! Cali Jim. 124 3401
C A R P E N T R Y . M ASONARY
painting and til* work Free
estimates Lisc d Call 123 4121
) 77///
I A I
■ -I
SO N S O F ITALY 2441
1270DOYLE ROW, DELTONA $74-1131
U N IT S CO N STR U C TIO N . Ini
4 Ext remodeling, painting.
roof repair* Free**). 113 toil
3% olt all other estimates Sr
discnunt Deltona sla res isq»
Secretarial A
Typing Services
Home Repairs
P rettu re cleaning/Fainting.
window repair*, tcreqnt. 13
year* local exp All around
handyman_______Call 3301410
^ ^ "n is o fv r T "^ "*
f w A MASONRY. f n c k ^ t o r iT
stucco, concrete Renovalions
Lie d 4 in*H I 1444/13*0117
Afevlrm A Storage
T fS B B i^ v u h
citiitn drlCMHiU.
mg and special
Call 322 (7223 or
ask tor siaphanie
S ir M n r
Local mov
packaging
*00 327 2324
FreeEU s!
CUSTOM Typing/
DJ Enterprises. «01B E 23th
S I. Santord . 334 0421/321 7112
TelephoneA Cable
CABLE TV 4 Telephone luu
mst w !*chs Ire* est Ca
Custom Electronics
341 20)
TreeService
BUNYANS TREE SVC. Tret
work, hauling Free esl., in
_ s u re d _ F ire a pod 331 1474
Video Services
Painting
Oi^K P IH O U l A l N T i N O
Quality work! In*/Ext.. Lie d
4 Insured Free etl I JJ3 *213
It'll Y / / / / ’ \ Y / / • / ’ /*»
lh I \
I III
VIDEO MAN! Weddings, b.
quets. reunions All occastar
Call eves. 124 3002. Sal. 1 1
l>
lull'
s / > /'/•/• Mlllll/l. 1 n i l ( III N\ifil’l l . r j j "J(i I I
1
■
�K IT W C A P L Y U d lf Lany Wright
M M M P iiT — WT
w n a .w a .M M m
» » » paw ner
sSSPSS
aauaaiv
fty
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AJltM ta.arm .pru*
ciafisr r a il ust
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. . T i r r a f f t t B i s-
V ftIM I V i P M b P W b M D i
O U r lM CVMMHHITT
util. PtM. laundry. DM/A.
MM/WtrHMMA-mMil
73-E m pliym en t
St. Croix AMrtmMti
1Secret Harbor Ln*
um m
311-7303
Have t 7
Christmas On Vs!
t>
This Is s grsst opportunity for you to tnjoy ths ssms grsst rssults as
our rsgulsr clssslfisd oustomsrs at no Cost to you. Just follow this#
Instructions.
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST1
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ads will ba schadulsd to run for 10 days.
Pries of Item must ba stated In the ad and ba $100 or lass.
Only 1 1tem par ad and 1 ad par household par weak.
You should esli and cancel as soon as Item sells.
Available to Individuals {no n Commercial) only. Does not
apply to rentals or garage A yard sales.
6. The ad must be on the form shown below and either ba
mailed In or presented In person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start aa soon as oosaihle.
8. Classified Managements decision c n copy acceptability will
be final.
<ill(i C)**t
I
Hay Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartm ent
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
Ytou O ver The Moon?
M o n t l i
RENT
"Vm OQOOtnSMto..
»jr Security DafMJtr
p.o.Soxisi7 enm
Sanford, PL *9*7*1117
Pm i Control
Paid woltr/Mw«f and
Iraah pickup
.
(Stfparimenis
Sen lord Herald P f l V
M F M Opon Wookwtot
LASS MANY B M W
untry Lake
330-9204
MAIL TO:
Sing** Story I IBdrm
1ST MONTH M i l l MOVI IN
IIN
Sontort. to I bdrm
C/M/A, pool, Jtundry
m M itorm m j
• ONLY ONI ITIM
*MOi W
�1•9 - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday, NoyamOar 24, 1901
W
_ .| t o a m t o r ( a la
•CMMNNEV CAP COYER 4"
connector titling. Ceri St4*
new, new >34 3M 4422
A N IA T I R Get L.F. or netu
rat. Hat Ian. Stars wall
um anm r
BUILD!NB LOT. no reoMneblc
•Her refuted) slew
PAOLA. wooded tecludBfl tof.
best offer I Terms t ill 000
DELTONA
HUH
ti acres, tormil
NORSE LOVERS! Osteen II
acres with 4 bdrm 3 bathI
Asking W lAn
321-9799..
121-2257
O C A LA N A T ' L P ORES T.
W e e d * tots l 15.130 each, no
money dewnt S71.4I menRdy.
) H o te l SOM
M b M ilR l/ lN R
at^-W— rlw Apparel
CAR u ttottW i N R M I Orango
City area. 4 bdrm. Ho bath
peel heme an S acre• w/MN
or. ft. bam-4meoM tor car*,
beefs, etc. StoSJW McKanne.
m n m n u m n . .......... R o n
OMINK STOLE, good condition
134. Ml 7144.______________
*M U M T irtC M U *
Af99
IN I FLEETWOOO. 14 X 44 7
PRICE RIRNCRRI Tlmacuan
4 bdrm. J.W bath w/gett vtewt
Magnificent heme priced well
undw market tor grick satot
Only S ill. tea Me Rannas.
m m i/ r u t m ........... r r m
ft. ffreelaco. screened
j W t h . fenced yerd, 1107.NS
DELTONA • t/l an 1acre. scr.
perch, cerpert, WMW
PIRST AOOtTtON OP SYLVAN
LAN ESI J LOTS. ISSXtW an
A T L A N T I C A V I . OPP
WILSON. ALL 1 JUST SIMM
CALL SUB. m a w «r pager i
m n n ..........................cass
N W B I4 bdrm. with In law apt.
Owner will convert keck to
garage. All oppllonmi. Bright
and airy, ftn u r retreating.
Don't mloa mill REDUCED! I
* m w Sue. m a n r o w
STENSTROM
R E A L T Y ,
I N C .
W IL L KIFTSUM LANO1/1
Largo fenced yard. Tiled kit.,
appliances. C H A to be In
stalled. New only........ tss.000.
NICE V I Freatttag CR437
Croat potontlal commercial
near beltway. Over 1/1 acre.
LaabaiRsi*................ w tw o .
W E LLK E PTSA N FO R D LI
In park Ilka area. New carpal
A paint. CHA. Huge kitchen,
large yard.................. $70,000.
MlFWIANFMaM
Well kept 1/1. Double corner
tot. Master barm, suite. Wood
fleers. Xtrasi............. s/r.yoo
•AMPOMO1/1oeS Acres
SI* toot tone*. Slocked pond.
Quality features Carport,
workshop, more........ St14.100
ASSUME l Na Qualifytoe l
Far M % mtg. Casselberry 2/7
w/|ecwtl. super site, nice
neighborhood,.............003.300.
VACANT LOTS In vktolty at
Mayfair Orit and Country
Club, lacritont tocaflan. to
toft tram tit.NO - SM.OOO
Motivated. make effort Hole.
Spivey, m a n / m o it o ccs*
113400 FOR I RORAL Ho bath
In Ovglda. Needs to I1K In
repairs. Concrete block con
struction. On 1/4 acre tread
let. Could be great Harter
hemgt Joan, m a n ..... RD1I
A P P O R O A R L E Markham
Weeds 4 bdrm. 1 bath an ever
1 acre. Manicured earner toll
Lh.Mary/Loogweed Khoels
1140.500 Call Dana, lie
1070/Sharon 340-3*1 RC5I
STARTER 1 bdrm. I bath eider
heme In goad cond. Hardwood
ftoers. central H/A. fireplace
■as haal/stave. carport.
127,000 n il Douglas SI. Wes.
mTteO beeper, 44S-E3NRDI0
SANPORO TWO STORY 1
bdrm. I bath older home,
hardwood Heart, front/beck
porches. Ilreplece, 1,511 tq. HI
Call Wes. 333 3100 beeper •
1450330Only 133.100...... RT30
LAKE MARY commercial ton
ing- Vacant land. 14 lets on
Wilbur SI. Motivated teller.
Make offer. Asking 1175.000
Call Eltla. 113 3300. evat.
113 4310.......................CWS1
•
m
FV
eN
H
er!W
R
rW
l
CALL ANYTIME
bdrm. spill plan 14400
I N I SKVLINR. 14 X 415 bdrm .
1 bath spill plan I IS.000
n e t SKVLINR. 14 X 4* 1 bdrm .
3 bath spill plan; carport;
tonetd yard s 14.100.
1 BORNL t BATH tomlfy home
stead w/ttreplaca. Den could
be ueed tor broriiteet ream.
Petontlell Parttri financing
considered. 1)4.004 Dane
UbtoTt/Sheron. NB41W PUS
or.
322-2420
3234200
321-2724
041W. Lobe Mary BL. Lk. Mary
•la Ow 3M Vsai*
Broker m i l M or 13I I 7*5
mONOMCS-llOT
Perfect tor large family or
mother In law. IncluOto J
bdrm, 2 bath. PLUS drfached
1 bdrm., I both. PLUS large
abed PUIS toncad yard. Great
value at 174.SE4 campNto with
10% dawn to qualllled buyer
or TRADE IN your homo or
tot oguity-CALL NOWII
CAUJMT RCALTY
322-7441
$1 DOWN
PON V E TS
A little more tor others
Brand naw 1 bedroom 7 bath
homat w Ith 1 car garagoo
1447total monthly payments.
Call new. otter limited I
Universal BooRy. N H 3 M
M O B IL! NOME. M i l l
1
bdrm. 1 bath In Carriage
Cove Will deal, n i Met
SAVE M il NEW IW I NOMESt
WHY PAY DETAIL? 14X71.
04444. MX 70, llt4 W MM Ttt
14 X 4* 1 IDEM .. CHA. all
appliances, good condition All
sal up I 37300 m i l H _______
1173 4 } FT. X 44 FT. w/sern
room 17 X 70 II Plus 7
additional rooms attached. AC
unit U move 113344.544-34)1
191-Appliances
/ Furniture
a BABY CRIB, barely used,
dark word. W/all accessories
Gerber mattress included. S70
________ 444-4313
BAR 4 It long with 5 stools
* 100; Watarbed. klngtite.
*100. Cell alter 3.110 3005
bBEAUTIFUL wood head and
tool single bed frame S75
lirm. 333 7453
bBIDROOM SET. Full site.
Complete set includes 5 draw
er chest. Gray in color. MO
OBO 513 1041
BJ'S RESALE
We Buy/Sell Furniture a Col
lectibles. Including Estates.
M41S. lonSord Ave. 1 11 -744*
BRASS bed. queen w/orthopedic
mattress set. New. still In bo*.
Cost 11444. sell 1300 317 7454
•
m
U
w
-*V
w
4ao
yl^to
•
*•
vb
4eM
l9-I
147— In d u s tria l
P ro p e rt y / > it a
LONOWOOD-INDUSTRIAL. 1/1
acra, 1150 sg. ft., owner
llnanaclng. make otter.
SOS.OOO.
774-0404
151 — In vR S tm e n t
Property/Salt
PRICED FORQUICK SMi
Parkside Villa Apts Ibdrm. I
hath opts. quiet and secure
Will sell all or by unit. Stop by
1340 A Hartwell Ave. Sanford
or call 111 4447
153—AcrMQBLots/Salt
eOENEVA-MORSIS
# 1 acres, fenced small pond
130.000
'
PS acres, treed, owner linanc
mg 134 000
03 acres, cleared, some out
buildings 154.000
03 acres, cleared, paved road,
owner financing 345.000
Dory Medle y ............. Venture I
774 0400
COMPLKTC bOrm. lotto w/soft
tided water bed. oak LIVING
ROOM tulle, pretty Florida
colors. DININO ROOM twtto.
oak. chair cuthion match llv
ing rm PLUS gueen watarbed
w,'mirrored headboard. Must
sail, bargain prices! 37* M S
DAVBIO. whlfa iron/brass. w 3
orthopedic mattresses and pop
up trundle. Now still In box
C otit 1.000. tell 1300 717 7431
DUNCAN P H V P f dining table
w/4 chairs and matching
hutch tl.lfO for all Will
separata. 371 4433____________
e lN D TA B LE
solid walnut,
with cabinet. SJ0 o. best otter.
M l 77f1 or 371 4314
e FANCY rattan sola table
Good tor many other uses
*100
_______ Call 333 777f
____
FRANK A LORI'S New A Used!
7103 S. French Thrift Store
PHONE 3307134 '
LARRY'S MART. 715 Sanloid
Ave New/Used turn A appl
Suy/Setl/Trado........ 373 4133.
O LIVING room suite. 7 piece
Early Am erican, velour,
tutlod pillow arms S7S
___________ 140 5443___________
•REFRIGERATOR E .cel lent
condition 17 cu It. Harvest
gold F r lg ld a lr e
W orks
eSOFA/COUCH Sturdy stain
loss steel frame Excellent
condition AstoalatSlOO
133 5500or 747 0S3I
eTYPEWRI TER TABLE
on
wheels, good condition sto
j n u n _________
sold lor immediate construction, ttxi
will receive your choice of gifts when
your home goee under construction.
Jim Whiter Homes. Inc. must be
authorized to begin construction with
in 60 days of contract date.
ABMUBINDWMMMDIVa
0C.0UICNKIRMSSMCASN
Chooee from more than 30 beautiful
modala mdudutg our naw Raoancy
Senes, bud! on your proparty from the
ground up. Was budd tha shaft home,
completely finished outside, unfinished
inside, to one that ts SON complete in
d u in g heel and a* conditioning You
ten in where to stop then finish all or
part of tha inode yourself to save money.
OmSIMsMi*2ta4
M t f t M u 'U l S l v v M r i *
Am VWAer offers everyday LOW LOW
preesand tO*.APR mortuge Irvmang
with NO MONEY DOWN to quMhed .
property owngrs Tha adds up to afforda
ble mortfily payments on your nmv home
This Christmas gift oiler is for a lim
ited time, and applies only to homes
-o
• end maim
provided by ■
^ M b rH O M IR
The moony grgpii In tdw of on-y a n g m p i Iwnryhomoe
BIMtfltf M il
Just moved In tots ot lurnllure
lor sale I Washer. Iv. room tel.
recllner. wall units, soli vide
watarbed. Call tor Information
140 340* ISM SHEFFIELD
PR. Oft Ft. Smith.___________
Hwy. 92 Eaet
(3 1/2 mUee Eael of OeLend)
2495 International Speedway Btvd.
4540 W. Colonial Drive
(Hwy. 50 W.)
*S4 ISUZU P’ UP - Diesel. AC.
runt forever tow miles .13.44)
■n N lU A N MICK UP Loaded
w/optiom. L l t in n il ....| t .f m
Hwy 17 n t t l M W
SanferRand Orlande
1234214
2135 CMC FL
Sanford. Sun. 10 4. Twin bed
w/holldey frame. VCR A
mite. Items._________________
TAKE UP PAVMMTS
NO MONEY DOWN
•icept tax. tag. title, etc
IN * COUOAR
Auto. air.
stereo cassette, power win
dows. tilt wheel, cruise control
and morel ONLY SIM tt per
month 14* months H 14 4%
A P R )............... Call M r. Payne
Courtesy Utod Cart, 533 3173
2 i t — W a n t e d to B u y
KOKOMO................
3311100
a Electric stove. 30 Inch, prefer
gold or almond color. Good
clean condition. Under *100 00
Call 5351403_________
WANTED, home real estate
study course Call 37)7ttt.
221—Good Things
to Eat
N A V IL ORANOKS U-PICK
Meriwether Farms M l Cel
ery Ave. Sanlord____________
U PICK Sweet Navel Oranges
Daily IDS E. Hwy to neat to
Auto Auction............ 373 1/71
• eeW A T IR M C LLO N S II buy
each or buy the pick up truck
load I........................3H-4M4
233-Auto Porta
/ Accessories
• K N O IN I T I I T I R . tune up
toot, almost new. Call tor
description A details. ISO
J tM tlt
Magic
lllAlumlearn Cuts..Newspaper
Non Ferrous Metals...... Mats
M.000 For Into call JJJ OMO or
334 7344alter 4PM___________
f t IMPA LA, Travel traitor M It
trl axel. LOAOID. sleeps ft*,
w ash /dryer. plus P a id
111.700 Ashing 1 13.100 or will
laho tmaltof trailer in trade
i iw m i
7 dr . AC. super
clean, low payments
■m ESCORT
'1/ FORD TEMPO OL Low
miles, very clean
13117
‘M CHEVY CAVILER
AC.
low m l, very clean, while
1S4M
Q U A L I T Y USED
C AR S & TRUCKS
N HONDA ACCORD LXI
Auto, power pack, tuprr
clean Save. SI.OOO's ...
'74 TOYOTA CRESSIOA
Must see to believe 1...... 17413
Hwy 17 43 between
Sanlord and Orlando
1134244
223—Miscellaneous
MOKATE HOUSES FOR SALE
Move lo your lot Youngblood
and Sons Building Movers
Licensed, bonded. Insured.
Since 1443 Call 533 071)
JIMMY J
BRYAN
COME IN AND SAVE!
CARS A TRUCKS
1045 HONDA ACCORD LX
1966 MERCURY 8ABLE
5 Sport, Air
Stereo, Uke New aae*#**##
Auto., Cold Air
£ m g%f%m
Stereo and More i i i u i t t t t i t f S T T D
$4795
1969 CHEVY CAMARO
1969 TO Y O TA TER C EL SPORT COUPE
5 Speed, Air
stereo, Sporty bbaaaeababbi
Auto., Air
Stereo. Uke New
.$5895
____ $5995
1966 HONDA PRELUDE SI
1966 NISSAN 300 ZX
5 Speed, T-Tope, Air,
Stereo, Much-Much More
T l 7— Sporting Goods
1969 SUZUKI SIDEKICK CONVERTABLE 1990 HONDA CRXD X
• P O L COVER. Solar Approa
13 X 33 I mil 1IOO OBO
747 3301
199—Office Supplies
/ Equipment
Local wholesaler IS now open
to public, all makes and
models) Warranties and terv
ict contr k *» avai table
Call 477 4475. ash ter Reg
193— Lawn 9 Garden
eaiACK
AND
DECKER
electric lawn m->wer
grass catcher S40OBO
5101074
with
• ROOFERS MAGNETIC
RAKE Still new pad S335
Will take 1100 541 5147 or
533 4430ask tor Tammy
SCAFFOLOINO. 50 4 tt frames
135 ea 33 5 II frames a' 3)0
•a 33 O S H A Pianks SIS ta
Will trade I
M3 7317
SLS“7._________$7995
1040 HONDA ACCORD COUPE
|Air, Stereo,
Priced To Sell ae aao ******
5 Speed. Air,
Stereo, Perfect «aRaeaaabb<
1991 QEO PRIZM
$8795
Auto., Air, Stereo, Lite New
Extra. Clean, Low Miles eaee
1991 HONDA CIVIC
1968 MAZDA 929
4 Door, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo
E B B A K
SAVE 5555$. Priced Right t t . * t # T Q T 3
Auto, Air, Stereo
Sunroof. Fully Loaded aaa«g
1990 FORD F-150 XLT LARIET
1990 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONV.
Auto, Air, Power Equip.
#11 IO C
An Options bbabbbbeebbbbbbbb# I ■# I t J
Auto. Air, Stereo.
£ ■ «
Much - Much More b b b # a a a a a a 9 1 1 , 9 y 3
1991 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE QS
1989 HONDA PRELUDE SI
16 Valve, 5 Speed. Sporty
A Q f
Air. Low Miles bbaaaeaeppobb# I l , T T J
5 Speed, Air, Stereo
#141 M R
Sunroof, C r u is e ....l ( M . M I ( 6 l 2 , l T 3
1991 HONDA ACCORD
1990 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND LE
Air, Stereo, Must See
# 1 *1 m
e
LOniy 14K Miles H 4 « « * t « 4 i t t # l J / T 3
Auto, Air, Cruise
# «e * m
i
Fully Loaded a a a b b b b b b b b b 0 # 9 l9 f7 9 9
199—Pets A Supplies
BRYAN
Ope* 7Deyt • Week - Wnaene Hart - Sal M H - t f U . S m iOM -SPM
O R LAN D O . F L
» NISSAN PtCN UP Air. runs
perfect I.............. ...... SI.HJ.
A l shape. SIS; power saw. 7'*
in., heavy duty. SIS; lawn
mower, push, like new SIS;
___________ 114 1114___________
UT I LI T Y TR AILE D . *Xt>>.
good condition. 1300
_________ Call 111 n i l _________
WHEELCHAIR LIKE NEWI
ASKINGS!/)
________ CALL 173 7744________
4X3* UTILITY TRAILER. U15
or best offer. Suitable tor lawn
maintenance. 331 4711
CaMTbMFr** 1-900-492-B937 (ASK FOR EXT. 60)
D ELAN D . PL
Magic
•m DOOM RAIDER 4X 4. Ilka
new I Air. cassette...... M.44*
5 Speed, Red, Air. Stereo
Sunroof. Must See
195—Machine ry/Tools
eeeoneeiwee KOIeenolew
Oerdottering Wvub«andlwWKap«s non
boon MM (knW toK rw »k . 10fl
Copyrgr* rocof weorcoe
ABLE BUILOINO Mover*. Inc.
Buy Sell. Houses I d be moved.
Leveling. Foundation repair.
Celt MMI44. ANYTIME.
Sacrifice. *43 Like new I
___________ 2114110___________
HEATER. Perfection Krreeme
M.44* BTU. vented w/ail lank
and tlend. Mint I S13t)44-S4*3
bMaNBea. w w f ueed wltfs 7
plus tt weed 4 a 4 mailbox pest
A cross member. Eacetlenl
cendltien......... Cail 530 7103
ONE large weed turning lathe,
one Trey Built Jr. garden
tiller...................Call 535 4574
PIANO, upright. 1300 OBO;
portable dttbw ••bar. Sa4;
and 1 bottles.
SIS; Ig office desk i
S45. efter4 » r : 7414_______
* SEDA master system video
game with 10 glasses and
three 1 0 games. SH 5441141
e W A T E R B E O . Kingsi
Bookcase headboard w-liner
A heater Eac Condition) $73
330 37ttattersPM
USEDCOPIERS
WHOLESALE PRICES
Aak about our COM PLETION
ALLOWANCE of up to $2000 toward
the purchase of llama of parmanant
improvement such as well, floor cover
ing. sepbc system, etc. For any cash
payment made at the time you agree to
purchase one of our homes, well also
offer an additional a e d t ol 15% of the
amount paid, either down payment or
total price. (No other (tocounts and/or
promotions apply)
217—Ooretf Iotas
NO MONEY DOWN '
• tc m 'M i. tag. till*, ate
t«M V.W. FOX STATION
WACOM
A/C, S speed.
eCHILO CRAFT convertible
baby crlb;bed Best buyl SI00
firm 5507553
portoetty noon* 5573______
What better Christmas gilt for you
and your famify than a new home?
And. to make Christmas more comptote. Jtm ^totter wants you to have a
r S H S500 gift. Yas, tor a hmtad time
only, when Jtm Writer builds tor you,
yo u l receive your choice o<:
*
I I FT. OMIENEB. 4 HP Mercu
ry end trailer. Eicellent con
dltion 1700371744)
I RUN. la M l Tawarina asks
Wadi this 1 bdrm. I bath
home an 14 acre tot. W X ir
poto bam. Ig. pari, nirkriwp.
peddto tarn, family rm. morel
S1134M Jean, » M . . . . R L R
,MUL MART NEW 4/t I M
215— Boots and
Accessaries
e e e b lN C V A
TMHf PflVMVfl
ol males,
or lor
plus
old
A d o ra b le , very
Free 331030a alter
HW Y. 17-92, SANFORD
(2913 Orlando Dr.)
o i*r
IS THE MIGHT
• 3 1 -1 6 6 0
Sato* Mon Sal 8 30 9. Open Son 10 7
Sornco Mon Sat B30 - 7 PM
�
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 24, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 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
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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 24, 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/1bf28ee2aab515e783667dd58ced3991.pdf
b6495d6d15fc641d36954660d9813ed8
PDF Text
Text
NPN
THURSDAY
O c to b e r 3 1 , 1 9 9 1
••nrliif tantari, Lake Mary an# Sanilnafa Caamty tinea I N I
84th Year, No. 59 - Sanford, Florida
Anti-crime forces
meet, solidify plans
□ Sports
Mike Rotundo. Commissioner Lon Howell and
Downtown Neighborhood Watch Chairm an Liz
Williams to begin forging guidelines and opemtIng procedures for Old Sanford Neighborhood
Mobile Watch. Th a t is a pilot program of citizen
Involvement in the apprehension of criminals In
the h is t o r ic d o w n t o w n a re a . I n c lu d in g
Georgetown.
"If the citizens get In and help the police by
observing and calling In what they see. then It
will help keep the criminals on the go. Th e y'll see
the patrol and they won't be able to sell their
Hsrald People Editor
S A N F O R D — Georgetown resident William
Spurting wants to keep criminals moving — out
of Sanford.
Spurting is the police liaison for Concerned
Organized Men In Action (C O M A ). He met
yesterday with Police Chief Steve Harriett, Lt.
a
Tribe plays tonight
SANFORD — Seminole High School football
fans need to remember (hat Tyrone W illiam s
(No. 3) and the rest of the Trib e are scheduled to
play University High School tonight at 7:30 p .m .
at Thomas E . Whlgham Stadium. Also. Lake
Howell plays Spruce Creek this evening at the
Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium.
B y NICK PPEIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
LO N G W O O D - T w o candidates
face -ach other for one open Long
wood City Commission scat, to be
decided Novem ber 5. T h e can
didates for the District 2 seat are Dr.
Frederick Pearl and Craig Bush.
Pearl. 48. Is u I2*year resident of
Longwood. A podiatrist for the past
21 years, he and his wife. Betty,
have five children.
Bush. 46. a five-year Longwood
resident, is a licensed real estate
salesman with Century 21 In Long
wood. He and Ills wife. Sharon, have
two children.
TO M O R R O W
No school
Seminole County public schools will lie closed
on Friday so that teachers can grade exams and
complete required paperwork following the first
nine weeks of class.
Students will return to class on Monday.
No before- or after-school day care activities
will be available at any of the district schools.
H e k e x
u
e
• V ir R O o V / N y f li
A L o n c iv
Creative holiday bow s
ffli
SANFORD — The Market on the Mall event
will focus on holiday decorations this Friday.
T h e main emphasis Ison bow making.
Juync Myers and Lori Moore from the Sanford
Flower Shop will lie showing how to make bows
for plants, gift wrapping and home decorations.
The market is sponsored by the Sanford
Historic Dow ntow n Waterfront Association.
Th e Market on the Mall Is now a regular event
scheduled for each Friday from 11 a.m. until 3
p.m .. at the open air site on the north end of
Magnolia Avenue, at East First Street In
downtown Sanford.
O.
T H
A H
^ N
r s
D r. Frederick Pearl
Pearl's motto is. " A responsible
change for a better future."
Regarding his campaign. Pearl
says. "If elected. I will bring to the
city commission. Intelligence. Integ
rity. non-partlsanshlp. and over 10
years of experience working with
city and tri-county aren govern
ments."
50^1
> o u
Dead
PA,L 11, Itoz r OCToa*_
A m o n g Ills m a jor c o n cern s arc the
prospects for the future of Long
wood. especially In dealing with the
sewer deficit and budget. He said lie
would like to address those Issues us
u commissioner.
"T h e sewer deficit." he says, "is a
fundamental problem within our
city. Th e deficit will only be solved
by an Intelligent compromise be
tween city residents, city govern
ment and county government. This
compromise Is essential for the
fiscal and environmental health of
Longwood."
Regarding the budget he says.'
"Ultim ately. Longwood must have a
balanced budget. A budget that can
meet the needs of the citizens and
C See E le c tio n , Page 5 A
HwaM Ftwto fey Tommy Vtncwit
Diane Greenlaw (behind tombstone), of Sanford, adds a life and death
touch to her All Hallows Eve display. More pictures, See Page 2A.
im
Trick or Treat tonight
T ric k or treaters will be filling the streets of neighborhoods all over
Seminole County tonight.
W hile law enforcement officials are recommending that the little
ghosts and goblins make their d(X)r-lo door candy expeditions before
the sun sets, most expect that the little ones will udherc to tradition
and set out after dark. Police patrols will be stepped up when the sun
goes down to try to ensure the safely of the children by cutting down
on the number of speeders.
Associated Press Writer_______
T A L L A H A S S E E - The gov
ernment reform G ov. Lawton
Chiles has sought before pro
mising tax reform will likely be
part ol a special session needed
to balance the $20 billion slate
budget, administration ofTIcluls
said.
"It'll lx* ready." said Lt. Gov.
B uddy Maekay. "W e think the
thing to do Is get (lawmakers)
m a position win*re attention is
focused on ibis, because they
arc tied together.”
T h e governor got some am
m unition Wednesday for his
reform efforts when a Cabinet
task force headed by MacKay
v o t e d fo r a g o v e r n m e n t
overhaul plan that Includes a
single police agency, merging
of two administrative depart*
ments and streamlined envi
ronmental regulation.
"Today's" another day," said
C h ile s one d a y a fte r the
Suprem e Court said he and the
Cabinet could not make $622
m illion In culs required by a
tax shortfall. "I accept their
decision. I’m disappointed in
It."
Administration officials and
legislators scrambled Wednes
day to understand the implica
tions of the ruling, which said
budget decisions must lx* made
by the Legislature alone.
In Washington Just after lla*
slate Supreme Court decision.
Chiles seemed to indicate the
See Reform . Page 5A
Manatees head north
Compllad from staff rtports__________________
IN D E X
■ridge ...............
Classifieds....
Com ics..........
C ro s s w o rd ....
D o s r A b b y ....... ............ 3B
D s s t h s . . . . ........ ............ SA
D r. Oott..........
E d i t o r i a l ........... ............ 4 A
Florida...........
Horoscope....
M ovlss...........
Nation............
Poopls.......... .
Police.............
Sports.............
Television.....
Weather.........
W o rld .............
Clear crisp skies
Mostly sunny w ith a
high in the low to
m id HOs. V a ria b le
wind at 3 to 10 m ph
For mora westher, le t Pago 2A
T ] -1
\ | *j
i 9 {
|L 9 J v l ,
ww
T* 1
j .
1 L
Inn expected
to disappear
from ballot
By NICK PPEIPAUP
Herald Stall Writer
LO N G W O O D - Whether or
not the C ity's purchase* of the
Village Inn wilt Ik * u ii die Ixillot
In Longwood Tuesday l» sdlt to
lx.* decided. Th e vote may be
held off until a heller price is
settled upon.
The city has been seeking
approval from the citizens to
purchase the 104 year old
building for use as a city hall.
Th e problem at present centers
on a vast difference between
llu* price requested by the
owners and llu* niosl recent
cost estimate obtained by tlie
City.
A special meeting has lx*cii
called for 5 p.m. Ibis ultcrnooh
to once again discuss I hi*
purchase price.
See Inn. Page 5 A
Herald Stall Writer
Herald Photo hr Oary F. Vogal
Manatees can often lx' seen feeding along the
grassy shores hut when the water cools In
December through February, the frien d ly
mammals will move to the Hlue Springs area In
Volusia County where temperatures rem ain
around 72 degrees year round.
Frederick Paarl
By NICK PPEIPAUP
By C U N T ANDERSON
Lake
C ra ig Bush
Thousands of tires dumped
Chiles to press
for reforms in
special session
Rare light: A manatee (eeding along
Monroe shore on Wednesday.
□ B e e C rim e , Page 8A
T w o vying for
Longw ood seat
H appy Halloween
■ R
drugs: they'll move on." Spurllng explained.
H arriett said Interest In the patrol has
heightened since the concept was announced
earlier this week. It Involves two citizens traveling
In a marked vehicle manned with police radios,
who report suspicious activity In the area. Police
dispatch officers to hnndle the problem.
"It has stimulated Interest. We’re getting more
call-ins and not Just downtown. Other areas are
getting Involved.” he said.
Spurllng said his group, formed barely three
weeks ago, already has begun to work with m any
factions of the community, from teens to senior
SanfonTs new spirit: 5— Editorial Papa 4A
J
As m any us 50.000 tires have
been Illegally disposed of In (be
Sanford Area. A Volusia County
man has been arrested in the case.
Sgi. .Jell Ardelean. environmental
Investigator with the Game and
Fresh Water Fish Commission, re
ported Wednesday that Joseph
Audio, whose most recent address
Is Port Orange, was arrested In
Volusia County Tuesday. He Is to lx*
moved to the John E. Pnlk Correc
tional Facility.
According to Ardelean. "A u d io
leased some property on Celery
Avenue for a short period of time,
and collected used tires from (he
area, dum ping them on the proper
ly. When he was warned about it In
April, he moved about one mile
further to Cameron Avenue, where
he again set up a similar operation
on leased property." Th e third time,
he moved the operation Indoors In a
leased building."
Between 20.(XX) and 30.000 tires
were lounil on the Celery Avenue
property, with an additional 10.000
on Cameron, and 10.000 in the
building
Since April, the investigator said
two written warnings had been
Issued against Audio, for operating
the lire disposal without a proper
permit. "Y o u don't need a license to
handle up to 25 tires." Ardelean
said, "but what happened here was
not only a situation ol operating
without* a license, but violations
against the Florida Inter laws.”
A udio is being charged with 3
counts of violation ol the litter laws,
which are felony charges, and 3
See T ir e s , Page 5A
9 I s
1 |
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MrraM PSoto b, Tomm, \
T h is is one ol the Sanford sites w here tires were lound.
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�I A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday, October 31, 1991
Women seek ban on silicone implant
C L E A R W A T E R — A Clearwater woman is leading a local
support group’s effort to try to convince the U.S. Food and
Drug Administration that silicone breast implants should be
banned.
Janice Buck and other m em bers of Silicone Sisters, an
organization of about 60 w om en from west-central Florida, arc
featured In a videotape that details various health problems
they believe are linked to reactions to silicone used In Implants.
Th e group sent the home video to F D A officials who will have
to deride by January If the breast prostheses should remain on
the market. A n FD A advisory committee will meet in
Washington to continue dialogue on the issue on Nov. 13-14.
Members of Silicone Sisters complain of constant muscle
pain, aching Joints, skin problems, bladder infections and
Immune systems that produce antibodies that attack a
person's own tissues.
However, not everyone is convinced the problems they arc
experiencing are caused by Implants.
Willets new twist: 1-900-288-KATHY
MIAMI — Feeling down and klnda blue? For $3 a minute.
Kathy Willets will talk to you.
But the self-proclaimed nym phom aniac says she and her
sheriffs deputy husband Je ff w o n ’t be talking about the now
infamous prostitution and wiretapping charges against both of
them.
The couple will be the stars of a new 900 telephone service
scheduled to begin within one week.
" K A T H Y W IL L E T S S P E A K S ." says the ad submitted to the
Sun-Sentlncl In Fort Lauderdale. "Fin a lly, you can hear what
she has to say."
The ad features a photo of Kathy Willets In front of a
ttreplace. telephone cradled to her ear. T h e phone cord is
curled around her hand and a bare knee.
"Call 1-900-288-KATHY and listen to K a th y talk about her
past, her lifestyle, what she likes best, and m uch, m uch m ore."
the ad reads. "If what you read In the papers doesn’t satisfy
you. call Kathy today."
Evicted bats shun new home
G A IN E S V IL L E — More than 10,000 bats ousted from two
stadiums at the University of Florida apparently didn’t care
much lor a S30.000 custom-made bat tower the school bull! to
keep them around.
Fed up with high-pitched squeals and sm elly droppings, the
university sealed the bats’ stadium hangouts last month.
The university didn’t want to get rid of the bats altogether,
having developed a certain appreciation for the creatures’
mosqutto-cating skills. So it was decided to capture and move
ihe creatures to a new home in a nearby wildlife sanctuary.
National bat expert Marshall Hanks was hired to move them
to the wooden shelter next to Lake Alice. T h e shelter stands on
20-fnot stilts, far from predators and w ithin easy reach of
insects and water.
But t lie bats didn’t bite.
Day for treats, night for fright
Sanford celebrates All Hallow Even as the First Presbyterian
preschoolers parade through downtown, above. Left: Addle, 1, and
Lucy Qrosenkemper, 2, portray colorful crayons at the Seminole
Community College parade for tots, as Autin Herring, 2, right, thinks
about life as a clown. Bottom left: Mystery reader for Mrs. Paul's
kindergarten class at Wilson Elementary School is really the Great
Pumpkin Debbie Keefe, who is reading ’Arthur's Halloween' to the
students. Bottom right: Halloween Is not complete without a scary
goblin, Diane Greenlaw, Sanford, who decorates her residence for
the enjoyment of neighborhood children.
Nereid Photo* by Tommy Vlnetnl
Lap dance law ruled unconstitutional
W E S T PALM B E A C H — A Judge has ruled that Palm Beach
County’s law banning lap dancing is unconstitutional because
It unfairly forbids contact that Is typical In other nightclubs.
T lie opinion was sought by an attorney for Kathl Lyn n Reilly,
a’danccr at Ihe Landing Strip, w ho was arrested In September
after site was paid to perform a provocative solo dance for an
undercover sheriff's deputy.
"U n d e r the language of ihe ordinance an employee of an
adult entertainment establishment would be prohibited fromteaching the Lambada even if fully clothed," County Judge*
Pcler D. Blanc wrote In his Monday ruling. "However, If that
employee were to go next door to a Latin dance club to give
lessons, the same activity w ould not be prohibited."
Alligator subdued
PALM B E A C H — How do you subdue an alligator sunning In
a mud puddle at a Palm Beach mansion along the Intracoastal
Waterway? How about a rope and wooden driver from the
nearest golf bag's*
Using the rope and borrowed golf club. Palm Beach officers
Don Jacobs and Kurt Burflcld captured the 5-fool. 10-lnch
gator that washed over a sea wall early Tuesday. While
Burflcld swung the club to distract the gator. Jacobs looped
over the gator's snout a rope normally used to restrain
combative prisoners over Its snout.
Woman convicted of dad’s murder plot
F O R T L A U D E R D A L E — A 20-ycar-old wom an was convicted
of orchestrating her father's m urder to collect an Inheritance.
Katy Marie Telemachos, who was found guilty Wednesday,
could be sentenced to life In prison or the death penalty for the
1990 slaying of her father. George Tclcmachos.
Prosecutors said she helped her boyfriend. Erik Delvalle of
Miramar, sneak Into her Cooper City home and shoot
Telcmachos In the head.
From A ssocia ted Press re p o rts
LO TTE R Y
M IA M I - H e re are th e
w in n in g num bers selected
Wednesday in the Florida Lot-
TH E WEATHER
LOCAL POMCAST
M
W
^ ^ P l a y a
• J l-7 -4 -1
m r
F a n ta s y 3
0 9 -2 2 -3 9 -3 3 -2 8
KenRummel
Hwy. 17-92, Sanford •321-7SOO
M ra vi.
M l to > « »
Ge©
s « w > ti fT »
sm
EXTENDED OUTLOOK
Today: Mostly sunny. High In
the upper 70s and lower 80s.
W ind northeast 5 to 10 niph.
Tonight: Fair. Low In the lower
60s. Light wind.
Friday: Partly cloudy. High In
the lower to tnld 80s. Wind
south f> to 10 mph.
Extended forecast: Mostly lair
Saturday and Sunday. Partly
cloudy Monday. Lows in the
lower to mid 60s Highs In the
lower to m id 80s
- 0 TH UR SD AY
M sly sunny 80-65
Thursday. October 31, 1991
Vol 84. No 59
Sacond Claaa Pcaiaga Paid at Sanlord,
Florida and additional mailing
otficaa.
P O S T M A S TE R : bond address changoa
to T H E S A N F O R D H ER A LD , P 0
Boa !>•?, Sanford, F L 32 7 7 3 -1 H T
Subscription Raloa
(Daily A Sunday)
Horn* Delivery A Mail
3 Months
.t it SO
t Mont ha
I Vaar
.... . Tit 00
17190
Florida Raatdanta mutt pay TV aaiaa
t n In addition lo ratal abona
Phona (407) 322-2611
O
City
Apalachicola
Da,tona Beach
Ft Laud Bench
rw IM itn
Gaineivllte
riomettead
Jacktonvllle
Key Wert
lakeland
Miami
Pentaeoia
W fatoU
Tallahauee
T.impj
Vera Bench
A Pelm Bench
Hi
74
71
11
11
74
42
71
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(7
74
11
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44
17
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---------------F R ID A Y
P t ly c ld y 8 5 -6 5
SA TU R D A Y
P t ly c ld y 85-65
FULL
N ov. 21
C
F IR S T
N o v. 14
3
LAST
N o v. 28
BEACH CONDITIONS
Daytona Beach: Waves are
3*5 feel and semi glassy Current
Is slightly lo the south with a
water tem|M-rature ol 7 t degrees
New S m yrn a Beach: Waves are
3-4 leel and glassy Current is
slightly to the south, with a
water temperature ol 7 I degrees
^
----------------
SUNDAY
P tly c ld y 85-63
TIDES
NEW
Nov. 6
Published Daily and Sunday, aieapi
Tha Sanford Haraid,
Saturday by Th
Inc 300 N Frenth A y e , Sanlord,
Fla 32771
■ft .rSMSl'/K
F R ID A Y :
S O L U N A R T A B L E : Min 12 40
a .in .. 12:55 p m .; MoJ 6:45 a m .
7 It) p tn T I D E S : D a y to n a
B e a ch : high*. :t I t a tu 3:37
p m . lows. 9 :2 1 a.m , 9 52 p m .
N e w S m y rn a B each: highs
3 16 a m . 3 12 (> tn.: tows, 9 26
a m 9 57 p m Cocoa Beach:
highs. 3:31 a m . 3 57 |> in :
lows. 9 11 a.m . to 12a in
BO ATIN G
S t . A u g u stin e to J u p ite r Inlet
Finlay W ind north to north
w est io to 15 knots. Seas
subsiding to 3 to 5 Teel except
litgher in tite gull stream with
large northeast swells Bay and
ml.inti w iilers a moderate chop.
Tonight W ind variable 5 to 10
knots. Sens 2 feet with large
n o rtbeast swells dim inishing,
tkiv and Inland waters smooth
M ONDAY
P tly c ld y 8 5 -6 5
STATISTICS
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Wednesday was M1
degrees and the overnight low
was 50 as reported by tIk *
University of Florida A grind
ltir.il Ki'seareh and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall lor the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 9 a m
Thursday, totalled 0 inches
The trmpcralure at 10 a.m
today was 71 degrees and
Thursday's overnight low was
55. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Alrjmrt
Other Weather Service data
Wednesday'* h ig h .............80
Barom etric p re ssu re .30.12
Relative H u m id ity ....61 pet
W inds...... Southw est 4 m ph
R ainfall........................... trace
To d a y ’ s sunset..... 5 :41 p.m.
Tom orrow 's s u n ris e ....6 :3 7
h i g h j n d l o v t f r u g n t lo w t o 8 p m E D T
C ity
Hi
Lo P rc
A n c n o ra g e
01
1)
22
A t la n t a
73
V
A t la n t ic C ity
44
21
B a lt im o r e
67
24
B illm g t
07
16
B ir m in g h a m
77
11
B iv m a rc it
B o ike
01
14
B o lt o n
17
24
$4
47
74
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Cdy
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clr
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tn
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C h a r le tto n .S C
C h a r t e it o n A V a
70
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C h a r lo t t e ,N C
70
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47
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C h ic a g o
C le v e la n d
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C o n c o rd N M
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Denver
01
27
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71
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M p l» St Paul
40
17
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77
N a t h a lie
N e w O r le a n t
73
71
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14
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42
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P iro e n n
P lttib u r g h
44
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14
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S a it t a k e C ity
74
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24
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. October 31. 1991 - 3A
Sheriff, N AACP reach accord
By VICKI CtotOMHKM
Area business raided
Herald Staff Writer
A raid was c onducted on a loan com pany In Seminole County
shortly before noon yesterday. T h r ense had been under
Investigation for several months.
Sheriff's spokesman George Procchcl explained. "It's a
situation where someone requires a fee be given by a customer.
In order to obtain a loan. As of earlier this year, it has been
against the law ."
He said. " T h is particular ease Involves a Joint Investigation
between the Seminole C ounty Sheriff*s department, the State
Attorney's office and the Florida Department of Banking and
Finance."
Officers served a warrant at Sunburst. Ltd.. 1881 South
Highway 17-92. between Longwood and Casselberry. The
owner of the establishment. Norman Applcbaum. 44. was
arrested and charged w ith 13 counts. Th e first charge was
listed as organized fraud.
Proechcl said. “ There were also six counts of violation of the
Mortgage Brokers Act. that Is. operating without a broker's
license, and six charges of unlawful collection of advnncc fees
from borrowers."
He added, "A ll 13 charges are considered ns third degree
felonies. Bond was set for 9 1.000."
Applcbaum has reportedly been operating the business for
approximately two years In that location.
S A N FO R D — Sheriff Don Esllngcr and the
members of the Seminole County chapter of the
NAACP executive board agreed that Wcdesday
evening's meeting to Iron out some problem s was
productive.
The loral Nalional Association for the Advan
cement of Colored People group had expressed
concern over the sheriffs department's handling
of an a lleg ed gang ra p e In the M id w a y
neighborhood this sum m er.
The executive board had demanded a public
apology from Esllnger a nd the sheriff who
maintains that he had apologized from the
beginning apologized once again.
A grand Jury on Wednesday cleared the sheriffs
Kiwanians seek outstanding
woman for their Gatchel award
ject. B ill Fraasa said. “ Wc have
mailed out about 32 application
forms to various clubs In the
SA N FO R D — The deadline for area, but there a rc probably
entries in the Annual Roberta others who would be eligible to
Gatchel W om an of the Year make an entrant, a nd wc would
selection Is fast approaching. certainly like lo hear from them
Nominations must be subm itted as w e ll."
by Nov. 4.
Fraasa suld almost a dozen
Sponsored by the K lw a n is entries have already been re
Club of Sanford, the a nnual ceived for this year’s competi
uward was established In 1969 tion.
In m e m o ry of the K lw a n is
T h e award Is presented each
benefactress Roberta G atchel. year to the Sanford area woman
who catered Klwanis luncheons who has done the most for her
for over 20 years. Mrs. Gatchel c lu b a n d c o m m u n ity . Each
died 1967. leaving approxim ate w om an's organization is given
ly $ 2 7 ,0 0 0 to the S a n fo r d the opportunity to nominate one
Klwanis C lu b . The proceeds of Its members.
have been, and will continue to
T h e final selection will be
be used for the benefit o f un- made b y a special committee of
derprtvlliged children.
Klwanis members. T h e award
Chairman of the Klwanis pro winner will receive a plaque and
By NICK PraiPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Disturbance produces arrest
Sanford Police Issued a trespass citation Monday against
Lorenzo Bunddeagc. 30. of 2729 W - 23rd St. At the time.
Bunddeage was reportedly causing a disturbance at Klin's
Food Store, 1229 W . 13th St. in Sanford. As officers were
attempting to handcuff him . he reportedly pushed the officer
and fled from the area.
Bunddeage was located Tuesday sleeping In his vehicle
parked at 1301 W . 13th St. He Is being charged with
trespassing after a w arning, battery on a law enforcement
officer, and resisting arrest w ith violence.
Drugs and prostitution charged
Officers from the Sanford Police Special Investigative unit
have arrested Bernadette Jam es. 29. of 911 Cypress Avenue.
She reportedly approached an undercover agent In the 6th
Street and Cypress Avenue area, offering to sell drugs und
commit prostitution. She has been placed In custody at the
John E. Polk Correctional Facility, charged w ith sale and
delivery of a controlled substance, (crack cocaine) and
assignation to commit prostitution.
Waterpump stolen
Seminole County Sheriffs deputies are Investigating the
reported theft of an old fashioned waterpump. from the yard of
Walter Mcrlwcuthcr. 3 4 7 1 Celery Avenue, east of Sanford. The
Item, valued at 8300, was rejiortcdly taken sometime Monday
night or early Tuesday m orning. Th e case has been determined
to be grand theft.
DUI arrest made
Myrtle Moseley Dobbs. 51. of 528 Whisper Wood Drive,
Longwood. was charged with driving under the Influence of
alcohol and careless driving early Tuesday morning. Florida
Highway Patrol troopers reported finding her car ball
submerged In a retention pond on Saba I Palm Drive. According
to a report. Dobbs told officers she lost control of the vehicle
when a small cat riding with her. Jumped onto her head.
Car stolen near Lake Mary
Seminole County deputies arc Investigating the theft of a
1987 Toyota pickup truck, from the driveway of Jose O. flauzo.
457 Lakeshore Drive, near Lake Mary. Bauzo reported the
truck was red In color, and had a Florida license lag of
H2V-46H.
Undercover drug arrest
Jerry Thom pson. 26. of 82 Castle Brewer Court, was arrested
by Sanford Police Special Investigators Tuesday night.
Thompson reportedly was apprehended by an undercover
agent, near the corner of 6th Street und Palmetto Avenue, lie
has been charged with side and delivery o f-a controlled
substance, which was later proven to be crack cocaine.
Warrant arrests
The following persons have been arrested on outstanding
warrants:
• Leon Ellzy. 20. of 1314 Williams Avenue. Sanford, was
arrested near Seminole High School Tuesday. He was wanted
lor violation of parole on a charge of battery to a police officer.
•Otis C. Wellon, 62. 139 Bethunc Circle, Sanford, turned
himself In at the Jo h n E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday.
He was wanted on a warrant charging him with obtaining
property with a worthless check.
S A N F O R D — Even th o u g h
schedules have been printed on
Golden Age Games events, sev
eral tale changes have been
announced. Th e latest tw o in
volve sw im m ing and a bike race.
Originally, all Ihc sw im m in g
c o m p e titio n was lis te d for
Lyman H igh School In L o n g
wood. According lo the latest
word, o n ly the c o m p e titiv e
swimming will be conducted at
L y m a n . T h e s y n c h r o n iz e d
swimming scheduled for M on
day. Nov. 4.. will be m oved to
Westmontc Civic Center. In A l
tamonte Springs.
An additional change has been
m
m
Golden Agt Games
announced In the starting lime
for the 10k bicycle race sched
uled at the Central Florida Re
g io n a l A irp o rt In Sanford.
Tuesday. Nov. 5.
Golden Age Gam es officials
s u g g e s t a ll p a r t i c i p a n t s
doubic-chcck limes and loca
tions prior lo the events. They
also rem ind persons wishing to
enter various competitive events
that b o th re g is tra tio n and
cheek-tns are required. Registra
tion m a y be done at a n y lime. In
most Instances, up to the time
Sanford picks board members
S A N F O R D - Sanford C ity
Commissioners last night nam ed
new members to two city civic
boards.
Cecil Tu c k e r and Robert M ann
were ap|>oiiitcd lo the H e n ry
S h e lto n S a n fo rd M e m o r ia l
Library-M useum Board. T h e y
will replace two members whose
terms expire November 4. On
Oclobcr 14. commissioners re
appointed Dr. Vann Parker and
Dr. Paul Bordeuklrcher to the
museum board, hut both m e m
bers ca nn ot be reappointed
because they have served the
maximum number of terms. One
Public school msnu
W h a t’s fo r lu n c h ?
9 * 9 0 0
a traveling floor banner to be
displayed d u rin g her clu b 's
meetings.
Last year, the Robcrtn Gatchel
Woman of the Year award was
given lo Lucia Weaver, of I he
Sanford Senior C ltizrn Club.
T o submit an entry, a bio
graphical sketch and a sum m ary
of the club and club's activities
a r c re q u ir e d . T h e w o m a n
nominated must have been a
club member for no less than 3
years.
For Infomialioti on ihc event,
or lo obtain an entry form,
contact Bill Frausa. 322-2083, or
write to him at P.P. Box 1057.
Sanford. FL. 32772-1057.
Th e award will be presented
during the Klwanis noon L u n
che on Meeting. W ednesday.
Nov. 13.
Schedule changes announced
i M u tri W tfw k k i i
lU U J l.J ^ 'U .J L J L IL X
department of a ny wrong-doing In Ihelr handling
of the arrests.
"Escntlally. they didn't crltlrize our handling of
the arrests." Esllngcr suld. "Based on the
evidence at the time the arrests were m ade: th r
actions were proper."
There had been charges over using excessive
force when more than 50 deputies were dispat
ched to arrest four men In the alleged rape.
" I believe there was quite a bad misperception
about what happened." Esllnger said.
He described Wednesday’s meeting ns "posi
tiv e " and "upbeat" and felt that the exchange
between the N A A C P and himself helped to "clear
the air."
T h e two sides agreed In meet again at a later
date to continue to cultivate the relationship ih ry
have begun to build.
Friday, Nov. 1,1991
No school
In-service day.
End ol first nine weeks.
'
HARVEY
M O RSE
INVESTIGATIONS •
Breit to judge
S C O ’s juried
exhibition
By VICKI o«som aiiR
Herald Staff Writer__________
S A N F O R D — Sem inole
C o m m u n ity College w ill
sponsor a Juried art exhib
ition in Jan u ary that Is open
to artists In who express
themselves In any medium.
T h e e xh ib it organizers
have arranged for Internatlonally-aeclalmed photog
rapher Jack Brett to travel to
Sanford to Judge the works.
A Florida native. Breit.
was essentially a photogra
pher for the last two de
cades. though he has begun
doing a great deal of work in
mixed media using his pho
tographs.
T e rry Slsnleum sak. curator of the S C C Fine Arts
Gallery, said Brcit’s reputa
tion as an accom plished
artist m akes him h igh ly
qualified to Judge the work
of others.
"H e teaches art so he
looks at It with a critical
eye." she added.
T h e sh o w , w h ich w ill
begin accepting entrants on
Ju u . 2. is the third annual
Juried competition at the
SCC Fine Arts Gallery.
"T h e first year we bad
collage com positions and
lust year we bad m ixed
media." Slsalcumsak said.
BANKRUPTCY
f.
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FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP
WVC o u t O U T * •* * » YOU* mOPtHTV
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m i lIC TU ttl •NOON, M TU ta m
tOinnLMftGM u
ATTORNEY AT LAW
(M
628 1500
I77 kMMan* A y .
339*2022
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•You ma/obtwi fia* M « i Hormanon itgarftna
th* qjaifcanx-a and aaertnea of any (Via)
Imr/m or laa twin by eating or arbna toVialaiayar
l^Oaa^im^unn^aBula^w^ilSouq.-
J
S P O C U IA R SAVINGS
JEWELRY
BOYS & GIRLS I
30-50%OFF
25% 0 F F
3 0 % OFF
•ALL O U T E R W E A R
•ALL S O C K S &
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•ALL B O YS & G IR LS
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2 5 % OFF
20
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NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA:
THE 1991 SEMINOLE C O U N TY TAX ROLLS HAVE BEEN DELIVERED B Y TH E
PROPERTY APPRAISER TO T H E TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE COLLECTION
OF SEMINOLE C O U N TY TAXES FOR T H E YEAR 1991. THESE TAXES ARE
FOR REAL E S TA TE , TANGIBLE PERSONAL PROPERTY, SCHOOL, COUNTY
GENERAL FUND, MUNICIPALITIES, AND SPECIAL TAX DISTRICTS, (SUCH
AS' LIGHTING, C O U N TY FIRE UNIT, ST. JOHNS WATER MGMT., OR ROAD
IMPROVEMENT DISTRICT).
THERE IS A 4% DISCOUNT APPLICABLE T O ALL TAXPAYERS FOR TAX PAY
MENT FROM NOVEMBER 1ST THROUGH NOVEMBER 30TH. A 3% DIS
COUNT MAY BE TAKEN ON PAYMENTS FROM DECEMBER 1S T THROUGH
DECEMBER 31 ST. THERE WILL BE A 2% DISCOUNT FOR JANUARY 1992
PAYMENTS. AND A 1% DISCOUNT FOR FEBRUARY PAYMENTS. (N ET
AMOUNT OF TA XES IS DUE IN MARCH, 1992.)
TAXES MAY BE PAID IN PERSON AT TH E COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING,
ROOM N132, IN SANFORD, A T THE WILSHIRE PLAZA BRANCH OFFICE IN
CASSELBERRY. OR TH E OAK GROVE PLAZA BRANCH OFFICE, BEGINNING
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1991. OFFICE HOURS ARE 8:30 A.M. TO 5:00
PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY. TH E TELEPHONE NUMBERS ARE:
COUNTY SERVICES BUILDING. SANFORD 321-1130. EXT. 7636, WILSHIRE
PLAZA BRANCH OFFICE 830-5363, AND OAK GROVE PLAZA BRANCH
OFFICE 869-1958 YO U MAY SIMPLY MAIL YOUR PAYMENT TO : SEMINOLE
COUNTY TAX CO LLECTOR . P.O. BOX 630. SANFORD FLORIDA. 32772-0630.
T h e Golden Age Games open
ing ceremonies are scheduled for
1:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic
Center Palin, with competition
and other events scheduled for
the entire week, concluding on
Saturday. Nov. 9.
vacancy remains on the board.
T h e Board of Adjustm ents
term s of W.M. P h illip s and
N orvul Angle w ill expire In
N o v e m b e r. Angle w as reap
pointed. Sylvia S m ith will re
place Phillips on Ihc board.
B E T T E R W A TC H E S
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
CHAPTER 197.322
LAWS OF FLORIDA
lust before the event. Cheek-Ins
arc also required Just prior to an
event, to assure storekeepers
and others of the arrival of the
registered entrants.
Fit* Photo
E slln gcr
% O FF
A L L GIRLS D R E S S E S
A LL HANDBAGS
F A S H IO N J E W E L R Y
2 5 % OFF
•ALL M ISSES' S L E E P W E A R
2 5 % OFF
20
% OFF
A L L OSH K O S H B G O S H ®
A P P A R EL F O R
N E W B O R N S . IN F A N TS
AND TO D D LE R S
•ALL JU N IO R S H O R T S
SALE
N0W139.99
7 99
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NOW 97.99 Haggor® Imperial singlo
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Now 342. Haggar* Imperial pleated
trousers
‘Now*
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2 5 % TO 3 0 % O F F
•A L L S T A F F O R D ® &
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25
% OFF
STA FFO R D ® &
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SALE 109.99
• T O W N C R A F T ® S U IT E D
S E P A R A TE S
Sal* 74.99 Reg $100. Single
bioasted coat.
Sale 135 Reg $-15 Pleated
trousers
IN F A N T S & T O D D L E R S
25% O F F
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NOW 99.99 Haggar® Gallery
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Now 33.99 Haggar® pleated trousort
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• ALL MEN'S LEVIS® JEANS
NOW 21.99 Levi's® pro washod
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Now 31.99 2 Horse fed lab leans
'Mow*pfcaalaHHN Mtng* cnrag.i* pnan
SAVE ON
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UNDERW EAR
S*l« 2 lor 13.99 Reg 9 50ea
Stafford® briefs
Sat* 8.25 Reg $11 50/50
cotton crew neck lee shirts
JCPenney n
’f n
imo. jcp « w , c m n «
on lagult i pncaa
Fashion com es to life5”
Sanford Plaza
(Hwy. 17-92)
�■- j i j j V :
j;. ■.^;r_ r.
. -v.v-'•''#&$'•.•' -, •f ;.;
-’
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s ir 1
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CHUCK STONE
Americ
s
EDITORIALS
Sanford shows
its new spirit;
don’t be left out
Sanford haa great potential for rejuvena
tion. T h a t promlae waa highlighted in the
recent weekend of old-fashioned. town-hall
meeting* about the Allure o f downtown and
the historic district— Old Sanford.
Th e character of the area that officially is
designated as historic is changing. O lder
residents are giving way to younger families
and singles. A once stable area Is. for now .
transient. B ut. as Central Florida grows and
the new -housing market becomes ever more
expensive. Sanford's older housing stock
emerges as more attractive w hile rem aining
affordable. And. as some of the leaders in the
com m unity recognise, that la an asset to be
scrubbed clean, developed, polished, pro
tected an d promoted.
A presidential a id e 's statement a nd a congresskm al-sdm inlstration power struggle are stash
rem inders that no reform is forthcom ing despite
the exposure d u rin g the Thom as 1101 hearings o f
a system that Bctsam sout for II.
A m erican* wwlno
ln W
M sntewnenzea
u ^ u t u s ls a d Aoy
mu llk « I t (D
Am
waere
me u .a .
Senate's pornographic peep sh o w know that the
conltm union system broke d o w n com pletely,
i nc senate realizes m at it never crawpca out ot
Ms voyeu ristic sew er during the h earings. A n d
even a confused George Bush conceded th a t
som ething needs to be changed . B ut he Is not
prepared to negotiate away one lota o f power.
" I th in k you can assume tha t we would not
look favorably o n a plan that w ould take the
power to cnoose nom inees out ot tnc presioeni s
hands and give tt to the DemocTattc-controUed
Senate.” an anonym ous adm inistration official
com m ented.
T h e key p hrase In tkoae 3 5 words Is .
"D em ocratlc-controlled Senate.” If Republican
George Bush had a decisive Republican m ajority
In the Senate, he w o uld be far m ore receptive to
some measure of reform .
W e could have th a t if we had responsible p a rty
governm ent. Responsible p a rty governm ent
m eans that Republican George Bush should
govern w ith a Republican m a jo rity In both the
Senate and the House.
T h a t m ay sound alm ost heretical. It also w o rks
’t ready for reform
the other w ay around. A Dem ocratic-controlJed
Senate a nd House
would function more
p r o d u e liv e ly a n d
w ould m ore a ccu
rately reflect the wtll
of the people w ith a
D e m o c ra tic p re s i
dent.
In George Bush's
case, the w ill he re
flects la that of m il
lionaires, pstrtcians
and people who think
like them — 'even
when It la not In their
best econom ic inter
est.
N onetheless, the
A m e ric a n s y s te m
must find a method
for either insuring a
Republican m ajority
In both Houses for a
Republican president
or electing a Dem ocratic president for
Democratic nugortty in both Houses.
Obviously, this w ill not happen anytim e soon.
What w as true In the 1090s when a corrupt
Chicago ain't
rts battle on
Ilowstone land
L e t's face facts: O ld S a n fo rd has a c rim e
p ro b lem a n d It la a serious o n e . J u s t ask th e
people w h o live th e re , such a s L iz W illia m s ,
the n e w ly e m e rge d N e igh b o rh o o d W a tc h
c h a irm a n : ju s t a sk L o n H o w e ll, the c ity
c o m m issio n e r w h o represents the area; Ju s t
ask S te ve H a rrie tt, th e chief of po lice .
,. T h e y ’ll a ll tell y p u tt'fo tru e . ,T h e police c h ie f
mfocsa .no wordi^Sitfpe is a Jtagram .and.
blauuvt p ro b le m , n o says.
T h e p ro & le m is n o t new In S a n fo rd . It is lik e
p ro b le m s th a t m a n y A m e ric a n citie s In
tra n s itio n h a ve h a d to cope w ith .
W h a t S a n fo rt^ ls seeing for th e first tim e In a
long tim e is m u c h m o re th a n so u nd and fu ry .
It echos im p a tie n ce w ith the c ity 's old g u a rd
that se e m s so un co m fo rta b le w ith change a n d
g ro w th . I t Is the ru m b lin g o f p u b lic s u p p o rt
for p ro g re ss .
It Is a g o o d so u n d .
B u t It Is n o t good eno u gh.
W h a t Is needed Is a tid a l w ave of p u b lic
In v o lv e m e n t, o u t o f w h ich w ill em erge the
Ideas, th e e n e rg y a nd the leadership to
s u s ta in th e m o m e n tu m c re a te d b y th e
g ro u n d s w e ll.
N ow Is the tim e for u s a ll to b eco m e
In vo lve d : T h e people w h o live here, the
people w h o d o busin ess h e re, a nd the people
w ho r u n c ity h a ll.
O ld S a n fo rd does Indeed h a ve a new s p irit.
It Is a p ro p itio u s tim e for cha n ge . W h a t’s
m ore, it Is tim e for people, to ra lly to the
cause.
B e r r y 's W o r ld
T H E C R O P C IR C LES M YSTERY
S O LV ED
rise of political portlet, a doom ed cause to which
moat of the notion’s founders were devoted.
Jam es Madison anticipated K a rl Mara when he
lamented In 1787 that "th e various and unequal
distribution of property” la "th e most common
and durable source of factions
M aintaining that unequal distribution or
wealth la precisely w hy the George Bushes, the
O rrtn Hatches, the Arten Specters and the Alan
Stm p u n s labor strenuously to preserv e a system
conceived In 1787. But the same system also
em braced slavery and the disenfranchisement of
wom en tn 1787.
ir the Thom as-H lU hearings spell out the
imperative for reform , a pow er struggle between
tw o congressional subcom m ittee chairs and
Housing and U rba n Developm ent Secretary Jack
Kemp confirm s It.
Sen. Barbara Mlkulakl and Rep. Bob Traxler.
both Democrats, chair the tw o subcommittees
that control appropriations for the Republican
administered H U D . Th e M lku b kl-Tra xle r vs.
Kem p battle over how and where H U D 's $25
billion should be spent turned to bitter recently
that Kemp contemplated asking the president to
veto the spending btU.
JACK ANDERSON
U n fo rtu n a te ly , som e people In In flu e n tia l
p ositions seem tq believe th a t a w h ite w a sh
and p ro m o tio n a lo ne are all th e effort th a t is
w a rra n te d .
T h e y a re w ro n g .
D o w n to w n a n d th e fle d glin g h isto ric d is tric t
face p ro b le m s . S o m e o f the m a re not nice a n d
clin ica l: th e y are u n s a vo ry. N o a m o u n t o f
h a p p y -ta lk p ro m o tio n w ill succeed In sw eep
ing su c h p ro b le m s u n d e r the ru g . In the hope
they n e v e r w ill be n o ticed.
B u t h e re , som e th in g s a re d ra m a tic a lly
different these d a y s . T h e re Is a new s p irit In
O ld S a n fo rd . It sh o w e d u p in th e fo rm a tio n o f
the S a n fo rd H is to ric T ru s t: It show ed u p In
the b u ild in g o f P a rk o n P a rk : a n d it co n tin u e s
to s h o w u p in c u rre n t e vents. It Is a g ro u n d
sw ell.
ready for reform ." holds true for the U.S.
government In 1991. T h e average American
TO M TIE D E
When we hunted for witches
Every year for well mor< than a century the
children of America have celebrated Halloween
by dressing up like witches and warlocks,
taking their broomsticks to the streets of their
neighborhoods, and engaging in some goodnatured intimidation of moms and pops. who.
for their part, go along with the fun.
Yet there was a time In the country when
this sort of thing w ould have engendered gasps
rather than giggles. There was a lime when
sorcery was not a trifling concern. T h is
Halloween Is the commemorative eve of a
milestone date In the annals of the supernatu
ral. the 300th anniversary of the Salem witch
trials.
Salem , located about 15 miles northeast of
Boston. Is a Massachusetts seaport founded by
the Puritan colonists. In 1692. the authorities
arrested 100 or more of the residents and
charged thrm w ith practicing witchcraft. T h a t
was treasonable heresy then. In other words u
capital ofTense agalntt the crown, and many of
the accused were tried and put to death.
T h e slaughter remains one of the darkest
m om ents In New World history. But Alison
D 'A m ario reminds that It must be remembered
tn the context of the period. She runs the
Salem Witch Museum , and says the trials
were. In efTect; an act of good citizenship:
"It's hard for us to understand it today, but
things were very plain in the 17th century.
T h e Puritans believed In God. and they were
afraid to provoke his displeasure. They killed
the witches In order to save Ihelr community
from the wrath of the Lord.”
T h e Puritans borrowed this notion from
mother England, to be sure. Witchcraft was
born on the Continent, and tt had always been
treated severely. T h e hunt for witches began In
the 1400s tn northern and central Europe, and
the estimate Is that from 350.000 to 3 million
suspects wcrc.rxccuted through the 1700s.
At first, the colonists were not nearly so
harsh, legally. T h e y were Just us opposed to
the Idea, however. Th e good folks In C o n
necticut and Virginia used to "swim'* defen
dant sorcerers, that is (o say drag them
through rivers on ropes, until they confessed to
such things as telling fortunes or reciting
Incantations.
T h e n zealotry turned to hysteria. D'Amario
says It was precipitated In Sulem by an
uutbrcuk of melancholy among some of the
children. Tw o of the kids were dlugnosed as
b rin g |MMsessrd after dabbling tn the occult,
and tradition suggests they were aided In the
deviltry by a West Indian slave nam ed Tltuba.
Soon witches were turning up behind every
pot of boiling bestial bones. And scores of them
were thrown Into the lnudc(|u.itr Sulem prison.
Something thus had tn Ik* done to cairn the
population, and relieve the crowded Jail, so a
Special Court ot O y e r and Te rm in e r |io hear
and determine) was cunvcnrd In May of the
year.
The court was something less than Judicial,
unfortunately. T h e defendants were not
permitted to retain counsel, for Instance,
neither could they appeal, and one of the
crabby tests of a w itch under Colonial
dominion was whether the accused, w ith his or
her life on the line, could recite the Lord's
Prayer without error.
The court also ac
cepted ‘‘spectral" ev
idence. l.e. ghostly
occurrences. The two
children mentioned
e a r lie r s a id o n e
woman had sent her
sp e c te r to a fflict
them. T h e woman
said it was nonsense,
but she was con
v ic te d a n y w a y .
S p e c tra l e vidence
was, by Its definition.
f i t ' s hard for us
Invisible evidence,
to understand
and all but impossi
it today, but
ble to refute.
things were
D'Am ario says the
very plain In
Im p o s s ib ility w as
the 17th
com pounded when
century, j
the s la v e T lt u b a
confessed, the first of
many at the trials.
Th e s l a v e also I m p l i c a t e d
acquaintances, another common concession.
Tltuba told the authorities that "the devil
came to me and bid me serve him ." and her
life was thereby spared for cooperating.
Others were not as lucky. The court was in
session for four months, and 27 people wcre
convicted. Nineteen of them were quickly
hanged, one was pressed to death w ith stones
plied on his chest, a few died of disease and
broken spirits In prison, and a 5-year-old
defendant Is said to have gone stark raving
mad.
D'Am ario says
most of the convicted went to the noose with
dignity, some pleading mercy for those still In
prison: everyone was then burled In an area
still known in Salem as Gallows Hill.
The soul-searching was not complete. Resi
dents throughout the America of the day
continued to hunt down and denigrate sus
pected witches. But. In 1711. Massachusetts
granted compensation to the heirs of the
victims: and. In 1957, the General Court of
Massachusetts formally admitted they "m ay
have been Illegally tried."
Alison D 'A m a rio says Salem therefore
learned the lesson that led to the creation ot
the United States. Tolerance Is at the root of a
free society. That will be the theme of the
Tercentenary commemoration of the trials, as
It has been for Halloweens now uncounted.
W A S H IN G T O N Im agine Yellowstone
National Park without Its five-star attraction.
O ld Faithful. Today (O ct. 31) a House
committee w ill face that possibility — a
nightmare that has environmentalists tossing
In their sleep while the Bush administration
snoozes undisturbed.
Th e Issue Is whether entrepreneurs should
be able to dig hot-water wells on the outskirts
of the park and take the chance of sucking
energy from Yellowstone’s bubbling pots, hot
springs and geysers.
Th e debate has so
torn the experts at
the Interior Depart
ment that one of the
federal e m p lo ye e s
scheduled to testify
today almost had to
pay his ow n way to
Washington because
his bosses don't like
what he Is going to
say.
Irv in g F rie d m a n ,
an o u t s p o k e n
geologist w ith the
U .S . G e o lo g ic a l
S u rv e y , w a s s u m
f A ll too
moned by the House
frequent a
Interior M in in g and
battle on
N a tu ra l Resources
critical
s u b c o m m it t e e to
environmental
t e s t i f y . H e Is
issues. J
expected to say that
he disagrees w ith his
agency's findings that the private wells could
be drilled "w ith out risk to the park’s thermal
features."
Sources told our associate J im Lynch that
Interior Department officials debated whether
o r not they should make Friedman pay his
own way from Denver to Washington for
today's hearing.
When w ord of that- reached Rep. Nick
Rahall. D -W .V a ., the chairm an of the sub
committee. he zinged a letter to Interior
Secretary Manuel Lujan: "Please note that I
would view the Department requiring one of
its employees to use personal funds In order
to testify before Congress as a form of
Intimidation and as being an attempt to
thwart his appearance."
The Interior Department bought Friedman
a ticket, and a spokesman for Lujan told us
he was not aware of any effort to block
Friedman from testifying.
This battle between the experts in the lower
ranks of federal government and their bosses
whp answer to President Bush Is becoming all
toofrequent on critical environmental Issues.
Lujan’s stand on the Yellowstone debate has
bolstered claims that pro-development Inter
ests are d riving the administration's land-use
policy.
In the Yellowstrnc case, the National Park
Service decided that any private plans to tap
Into Yellowstone's natural plumbing could
endunger the park. But Lujan Ignored that
expert advice. He sent a report to Congress
without mentioning the Park Service's con
clusions. and he endorsed the operation of a
geothermal well dug a couple of miles outside
the park by the controversial New Age group.
The Church Universal and Trium phant led
by Elizabeth Clare Prophet.
In an Internal letter. Yellowstone Park
Superintendent Robert D. Barbee warned
that approving the well would be a "danger
ous precedent. a debilitating foot-ln-lhe-door
for future gvulht-unul developments." Barbee
said the action "could easily start a gold
rush" around Yellowstone.
The director of the U.S. Park Service
James Ridenour, sent a confrontational letter
to Lujan's office warning that geothermal
wells are a danger to the nation’s first and
largest national park. "It is fairly rlear to me
that series of wells most likely would produce
® significant Impact to the features of
1 cilowstonc." Ridenour wrote.
Lujan s handling of the issue raised hackles
In Congress when he passed along his rosy
opinion, and Included a supporting report
Irorn the U.S. Geological Survev — a report
uses'*** nm Ur,lvcrmall>' endorsed In the
�w m m m
.1 JSr- ;
0 ^ “W-
Sanford HoraM. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Oclobar 31. I N I • M
Reform
m im e had deflated Ms desire to
hold nts office to r another three
y e a n b y rem ovin g m uch o f hta
pow er. Atdea to the governor
said W ednesday he wasn't lasing
hta drive.
H e’s aggravated becauae he
w ants to m ove on w ith w hat he
w ants to do d u rin g his (bur-year
te rm ." said spokeswoman M ary
J a n e G a lla g h e r . " T h e r e 's
frustration. B u t ttrts h in d of
th in g revs M sijetSL
Je ts."
C h ile to
s re p e a te d th a t he
planned to call a special acaaton
in late Novem ber o r early De
cem ber to balance the budget aa
required b y the state C onstitu
tion.
Chiles aatd he w ouldn't con
sider a tax Increase u n til his
governm ent and budget reform s
are passed b y the Legislature.
L e a d in g la w m a k e r s s a id
W ednesday there wcs no sup
port for higher taxes to handle
the 8622 m ttlton budget gap.
"W e can m ake selective cuts,
we can rr-attocale resources, and
we d o n't have to raise reve
nues.'* said Senate M in o rity
L e a d e r A n d e r C ren sh aw . R Jacksonville.
S a id H ouse A p p ro p ria tio n s
C o m m itte e C h a irm a n R o n
Saunders. D -K e y West: " I cer
ta in ly don't see any need for a
tax increase rig h t away.'*
T h e reform panel chaired by
Mac Kay forwarded Its govern
m ent overhaul plans to Chiles
a nd the Cabinet for IU N o v. 14
m eeting. T h e Legislature w ould
IA
T h e ballot w ould have called
for a price, "n o t to exceed
• 065,000," w hich included the
coat of rem odeling the form er
hotel and office areas Into city
services room s and office spaces,
plus the coat of m oving certain
equipm ent such as com puters,
from the present C ity Hall.
T h e C ity 's latest estim ate
however. Is $685,000. A lthough
severs) m eetings have been held
between representatives o f C N L
properties, the owners of the
Village Inn. and members of the
c ity 's Village Acquisition C o m
m ittee, no agreement has been
reached.
Late yesterday afternoon. C ity
A dm inistrator Don Te rry . Issued
a statement on behalf of the
acqusltlon com m ittee. It says, In
,part. "Negotiations sre c o n ttn u -,
in g In an effort .to obtain the best
■price and the com m ittee Is
(re c o m m e n d in g to th e C it y
Com m ission that the referen
d u m on the ballot concerning
the purchase of the hotel be
deferred u n til negotiations arc
com pleted."
T e rry said the com m ittee has
t e n t a t iv e ly d e c id e d to do
w hatever the Com m ission feels
Is appropriate. If it chooses to
rem ove the Item from the ballot
on Tue sd ay. Te rry Indicated.
" T h e measure could be brought
up for a special election possibly
In 9 0 days. If we can get together
on a lower p rice ."
W IL L IA M E D W A R D
B E N J A M IN
W illiam Edw ard Benjamin. 56,
1100 Arden S t.. Longwood, died
Wednesday at Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Born In Johnson C ity.
N .Y . on A p ril 25. 1933. he
moved to Longwood from Marco
Island In 1989. He was a civil
e n g in e e r for Post. B u c k le y .
Schuh & Jc m lg a n . of Orlando,
and a Catholic. He was a U.S.
Marine veteran of the Korean
W ar.
Survivors include wife, Sarah
Atkins Benjam in: sons. W illiam
R.. stationed at Patrick A ir Force
Base, Jam e s L.. W ilm ington,
N .C .; daughter. Virginia Dawn.
Copenhagen. Denmark: parents,
Bussell anil Katherine. South
H adley, Muss.; sister. J u d ith
Welch. South Hadley and three
grandchildren.
Arrangements by Carey Hand
Garden Chapel Funeral Home
a n d C e m e te ry . L o n g w o o d ,
767-5101.
R O B E R T L E E BROW N
Robert Lee Brown. 69. 581
S a n fo rd A v e .. A lta m o n te
Springs, died Wednesday at his
residence. Born Dec. 11. 1921. In
Houston C ounty. Ala., he moved
to A lta m o n te S p rin g s from
Utica. N.Y.. in 1989. He was a
retired housekeeper for a hospi
tal and a Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e ,
Claudie. Boston: sons. Eddie
1-rc. Altamonte Springs. Wesley
Powell, Orlando: daughter. Met
tle Mac. Boston: sisters. Mlttle
P o w e ll. Orlando. Alice Roberson.
Rochester, N .Y .. Youthcr Mack.
Atlanta: 18 grandchildren: 14
great-grandchildren.
Mitchell's Funeral Home. O r
lando. in charge of arrangemeats.
R A YM O N D C . LO M M LER
Raymond C . Lunmiler. 77. 307
T ru e Place. Lake Mary, died
have final say over the pro
posals. which include:
-D is m a n tlin g the Department
of Highw ay Safety and Motor
Vehicles, dividing Its .sections
am ong several agmcfes.
— A sin gle D e pa rtm e n t of
Public Safety over what’s now
the Deportm ent of La w E n
forcement. Highway Patrol and
Capitol police. Th e Marine Patrol
w ould be moved from the De
partm ent of Natural Resources
to the Game and Fresh W ater
Fish Commission.
— A Department of Manage
ment Sendees to replace the
c u rre n t D epartm ents of A d
m inistration and O e n e n l Serv
ices. saving at feast 17 mfflkm
by ending duplication of services
and elim inating 106 jobs. Most
of those laid o n would get early
r e t i r e m e n t o r p la c e m e n t
clsewliere In government.
— A Department of Environ
m ental Protection to handle SO
perm it* and environmental refu*
1st ton, leaving DNR to oversee
state lands, parks and beaches.
Gam e and Fresh ‘ Water Fish
w ould take over endangered
species management.
— G iv in g h ig h w a y safety's
m otor vehicle registration and
titlin g to the Deportm ent of
Agriculture and Consum er Serv
ices. Local tax collectors would
still sell the license platei.
Assistant Secretary of State
Berveriy B u rn e d , a mem ber of
the task force, voted for the
changes but sstd (b ey were
m ostly cosmetic.
Sem inole C o u n ty Elections
Supervisor Sandra Gourd said,
" I have to have a decision from
Longwood by no later than 8:15
th is F rid a y m o rn in g ." She
commented. "W e have logistics
and accuracy testing scheduled
for Friday, and any later than
that m orning I won't have time
to re-program the Information
contained In the computer. If
that can't be done In tim e, the
vote count would be recorded."
T e rry said. "IT the matter Is
taken off the ballot, we plan to
put up signs at the polling place
saying that it has been tempo
ra rily put off."
T h e original referendum to be
brought before Longwood voters
Tuesday would have been under
the title. "Purchase of Longwood
Village Inn for use aa a City
H a ll". The, question to be dccldfed on a yes or no Vole was to
h iv e asked, ^sriall th e C ity of
Lo n gw o o d be a uthorised to
purchase the LohgWoBd Village
Inn for use os a City Hall with
aelier to furnish all necessary
services related to the renova
tion of the property for a total
price not to exceed •965.000?"
T o give the citizens the oppor
tun ity to know more about the
Item they w ill vote on. the
Village Inn was to have been
opened to the general public
Saturday afternoon. Th a t has
ulao been placed on hold until a
price settlement has been agreed
upon.
Tucaay at his residence. Bom
Ja n . 3.1914, In Lakewood, Ohio,
he moved to Lake Mary from
Broadview Heights. Ohio. In
1976. He was a carpenter and a
m e m b e r of the F ir s t P re
sbyterian Church of Lake Mary.
He was a charter member of
Carpenters Union 1871. CleveIanT
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Dolores; daughters. Lori Todd.
Longwood. Valeric A. Walker.
Lake Mary: sister. Jcsale Lewis.
Um atilla: brother. Bryce W..
D aytona Beach: five g ra n d
children.
Caines Funeral Home. Long
wood. In churgc of arrange
ments.
State targets sales tax cheats
reve n u es that
T A L L A H A S S E E - State reve nue a nd law enforcem ent of
ficials have announced a jo in t
effort to track d o w n an estimated
•143.8 m illion a ye a r In sales tax
paym ents businesses evade.
"O peration H igh. Profile" w ill
target businesses that collect
and keep safes ta x m oney, said
T o m H e rn d o n * e x e c u t iv e
d irector of the Departm ent of
R e ven u e, and Ja m e s M oore.
of the Florida Deiw Enforcem ent.
T h e officials sold W ednesday
u ie y nope to recover tome revenue through w arrants against
^
***p*99v
up w hen tbey hear about the
p ro * a V and Ha message: 'It 's
net nice la foot w ith PO LE and
||u l
i t s M1
»iro ueponm em w vw diiie<
n n ^ s -H f tf f lm iiiw tn n ii ■ ihal
pay safes tax to the state. 28,000
to 43.000 make their payments
late each w v u h , costing the
state mWtona of doflare annu
ally. according to Je rc Moore, a
U nder the new bdUattve. fraud
taxes, track
down retatfers who owe the atale
money and go to court to recoup
the hinds.
T h e 8143.8 m illion (a p a rt of
an estimated 8790 million In
Th e
go
the "H
ig h FroSfe"
MttJatfve
'High
I
it the bead of an
_
Uon that repr esents 300 petroleum w novw M ffi ana rftaurra in
uncollected
;eat p o rtio n , an
‘ ‘ 2.4 mtltton, isn't
I
I
It w M catch
thorn w ho find D O R regulations
c o n fu s in g a n d d o « rl k n o w
w hat's taxable.
o f tax laws and
know ft's ow ed. Herndon
redd. E ducation pro grams aim to
I’t
A n additional 814 6 m illion is
su b ject Is pendin g disputes be
tw een the departm ent and tax
payers over interpretation of tax
Inw a. and e ven tua lly w ill be
settled b y revenue officials o r In
"O u r position has always been
p e o p le o u g h tt to p a y
v tn
th e
applicable taxes." aatd Alan W hidby of the
n Marketers A s■octalkm . "B ut there's a dif
ference between cheating and
m aking a legitimate mistake.
Th e laws ought to be deatgned
w he re th e y re ca tch in g th e
R e p u b lica n w h o claim * th e
state's budget p n M p M w ould
w Bonrca u revenue officials
wcweii eome M U n ji appsatioeQ
Election
dk.
P
Set/
D m c ity
w ith o u t taxing those clB tcn s
into the poochouae. In addition,
the c ity need* to become m ore
fiscally responsible."
A * a n e x a m p le , he clte a .
"...w h e n taxes are collected for a
sp ecific purpose, the m oney
should be used fo r that purpose,
not diverted for use In other
projects.
F o r the future he says, " I
stand for m aintaining a clean
e n viro n m e n t In c lu d in g clean
lakes, pure d rin k in g water and
proper sanitary waste disposal."
' P e a rl su b m itte d q u a lifyin g
papers to seek election to the
Longw ood C ity Com m ission a
n um b er of years ago. but was
forced to w ithdraw Rom the race
prio r to election tim e , because of
m edical Injuries.
He holds a Bachelor of Science
degree from R utgera. and a
D o cto r of P o dla trlc M edicine
degree from Pennsylvania C o l
lege o f Podlatrlc Medicine.
Hta past Involvem ent w ith the
Tires
1A
counts of operating a tire
processing fa cility w ithout a
license.
A rdclean said the State Gam e
and Fresh W a te r Fish C o m
m issio n environm ental opera
tio n s are c ra c k in g down on
s im ila r d is p o s a l o p e ra tio n s
th ro u g h o u t U v g ^ n t lr e state.
" T ^ ± - r o a l « * ^ t e i n e n t s to
pick u p used U re w a ta co st low er
than their com petition, doing so
W ithout a license, and often w ith
a rented truck. T h e n they dum p
the tires on property leased for a
short term , anc^ b y the time the
p roperty owner finds out w hat's
ha p p e n in g, the operator has
m oved on to som e other loca
tio n ."
" U n f o rtu n a te ly .’ ’ A rd e le a n
added, "T h e land owner Is the
one w ho usually gets stuck w ith
the cost of properly disposing of
the tires alter the illegal operator
leaves tow n."
was a m em ber of Am erican
Legion Post 53 and VFW Post
1 0 1 0 8 , b o th o f S a n fo r d .
A po p pk a Lodge 2422 B P O E.
D A V Seminole Chapter 30. and
Fleet Reserve Association 147.
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e w if e .
Beatrice: daughter. Dawn K.
C h a rle s . H ills b o ro u g h . N .C .;
brother. Charles E ., Lewlsburg.
Pa.: sister. Merton R. Bruck.
Watsonlown.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge of arrange
ments.
ALV18 "A L " L . R AYM ER
A lv ls " A l" L . Raymer. 85.
Bakersfield A ve n u e , Deltona,
died Tuesday at DcBary Manor.
B o m Dec. 19. 1905. In Ellslnore.
Mo., he moved to Deltona In
AONE8 B ELLE
1973 from St. Louts. He was the
T O W N M A O AR LA N
ow ner and operator of Kaym cr's
Agnes Belle T o w n . Magarian. B a rb e r In S t. L o u is a n d a
83. 135 W. Minnesota Ave..
m e m be r of the First Baptist
DcLand, died Monday at her C h u rc h , Deltona, where he was a
residence. Bom Dec. 1. 1907. In deacon.
Denison. Iowa, she moved to
Survivors include wife. Myrtle
DcLand from Orlando In 1989.
H .; son. Kenneth L .. Galesburg.
She was a homemaker and a III.: daughter. Hetty Rclchcrs.
Methodist.
Apopka: brother. Kay. Falrvlcw
Survivors Include daughters. ‘ Heights. III.; sister. Violet Lee.
Lu H a rp c. Kansas: six g ra n d
Lots Fulwood. Fort Laudcerdale.
Dr. Elizabeth. DcLand: sons. Dr. children.
G reg o ry. Portland. Ore.. Dr.
Stephen K. Ualdauff Funeral
Howard Salem. Salt Lake City:
H om e. Deltona. In charge of
s i s t e r s . R u t h K ie s . N e w
arrangements.
Philadelphia. Ohio. Lois Waite.
B ru s h , C o lo .: seven g ra n d C H A R L E S L . S H A R P
Charles L. Sharp. 70. 3291
children.
S
a
n fo rd A v e .. Sanford, died
B u ld w in -F u lrc h tld Fu n eral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Tue sd ay at DeLand Convales
cent Center. B o m In Honolulu.
Lake Maty. In charge of ar
Haw aii, he m oved to Sanford
rangements.
from W a shin gton . D .C .. two
y e a r s ago. H r was an
FR ED M. RANCH
F re d M. H a m k . 6 9 . 106 a e r o n a u t ic a l e n g in e e r a n d
served as a private pilot for the
Pinecrrst Drive. Sanford, died
Monday at Central Florida Re Kennedy fam ily. He was an
Episcopalian.
gional Hospital. Sanford. Born
Survivors include daughters.
Sept. 4. 1922. in Watsonlown.
E lle n O lszew ski. Lake M ary.
Pa., h r moved to Sanford from
Jacksonville In 1962. He was Barbara Parsons. Winter Ik-aelt.
M ary Clare. New York City and
retired from the U S Navy. He
C ity of Longwood
terms on the Code
Board, and service on tba Board
of Adtosim cnt. He also serves on
the i
the
the Tri-C o u n ty, and
D ividends w ith the
He has afeo been active to a
n u m b e r of professional and
■octal clubs, and la active In the
Sem inole Soccer C lu b where he
■erven as Youth Soccer Coach.
Regarding w hy he wants to be
a commissioner, be —
" ! have
lived In the City of Longwood for
over 12 yean. Like m any of you.
I am tired of reexamining yes
terday's problems. W e need to
look to the future, formulate a
plan and work together to m ike
Longwood the best city It can
be."
* He operates the Frederick
Pearl Podiatry Practice, at 830 E.
S.R . 434. In Longwood.
Bush is basing his campaign
on w h a t he referrea to as,
"Effective com m unity leader
sh ip ".
He is promising a number of
m ajor approaches to his service
tr elected Com m issioner. In
cluded among them are a con
cern over deteriorating areas tn
various neighborhoods, an toned sewer system, Improved
je t trim m ing, and better
parka and recreation facilities.
" I w ill Insist that the city clean
up the deteriorating areas that
e x i s t in a f e w o f -o u r
neighborhoo d " he aays.V'W e
m ust enforce the m any "city
codes we have bn the books.
L o n g w o o d has a b a n d o n e d
vehicles, unmowed yards, il
le g a lly p a rk e d re c re a tio n
vehicles and temporary signs
that have become eye sores." He
observes. "A s for m y opponent,
he Is the chairman of the code
enforcement board."
Regarding the city's spending
budget he said, " I w ill offer m y
years of business expertise to the
city In trim m ing the fat from the
city budget. I w ill overview
purchasing and bidding pro-
K
Cynthia Cagney. Miami: sons.
Capt. Charles L.. J r ., Fort Lee.
V a .. and W illia m Fle tche r.
C o l u m b i a , M d .: b r o t h e r .
Frederick. Boothbay Harbor.
Maine: 13 grandchildren.
Lankford Funeral Home. Dc
Land, In charge of arrange
ments.
S H A R O N L . D O W N IN G S N E L L
Sharon L. Downing Snell. 48.
1974 L o n g w o o d -L a k c M ary
Road, Longwood, died Wednes
day at her residence. Born May
24. 1943. In Laconia. N.H.. she
moved to Longwood from Winter
Haven In 1977. She was a
secretory for Longwood Utilities
and a member of the First
Church of Nashua. Nashua. N.H.
S u rv iv o r s In c lu d e father.
H arry Downing. Winter Springs;
husbund. Gerald F. Sr.: son.
Gerald F. Jr.. Longwood: (laugh
ters. T ra c y Pczold, DeBary.
Bonnie Liston. Crestvlew; sister.
Sundra Stellas. Nashua; two
grandchildren.
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
Home for Funerals. Longwood.
In charge of arrangements.
n
V ’
SHARP. CMARLIS L.
F u m « « I w v k t l lor Mr. Chartoi l Slurp.
70, ol 1711 Sunlord A«w, Sonlord, who diod
Tuaiday. Oct If. will bo at tl • m Friday.
Nov I. In tho Link lord Chapel ol Memorial
with Michael Fronk officiating
Survivor* Include lormor wit*. Kelherlna
Sharp. Palm Boy: tour doughtoft. Ellon
Otuewiki. Lokt Mary. Barbara For ton*.
Winter Booth. Mary Clore Sharp. Now York
City and Cynthia Cognoy. Miami, two ton*.
Copt Chorltt l Shorp, J r , Fort Loo.
Virginia, ond W>IHom Flotchor. Columbia.
M aryland, brolhar, Frederick Sharp.
Boolhbay Harbor. Movie, il grendthlldren
Mr Sharp wot an aeronautical engineer
ond a graduate ol SIor lord Univeruty In
addition to being an aeronau'ical engineer, ha
terved oi o private pilot to- tho Kennedy
(ami ly
Vmialion will bo Friday from f a m until
torvlca lima el ti 00 al Lank lord Chapel ol
Memorial Burial will bo at a lotor dole
Lankford Funeral Home Ooland. in
charge cl arrangement*
to assure Longwood is
b u y in g at the to west com petitive
maintenance, repairs and
utiltttes."
Bush attended the Ohio Col
lege of Applied Science.
Tn city and ctvtc areas, he has
served as a m em ber of the
L o n g w o o d C h a rte r R e v ie w
Com m ittee. He is Past President
of the Colum bus Harbour Home
ow ners Association, and baa
been Involved In Boy Scout
activities for the past 10 years.
Bush had previously run for
C ity Commission 2 ye a n ago. tn
the same district. A t that tim e,
he came In a dose second to
outgoing Mayor H ank H ard y,
who Is not seeking re-etectloo.
In sum m arizing his cam paign.
Bush says. ‘7 am com m itted to
effective com m unity leadership,
honestly and fairly seeking the
input and comnfenta of all Inter
ested people of the com m unity
and dealing with the Issues that
are Im portant to Longwood."
H e is also proposing * num ber
o f other w ays to im prove the
L iiy a nnanaai ayatciw* fia pt&*
raises he w ill: "E n fo rce the
e x is tin g tow re q u irin g b u stn rs s rs to ' connect up to the
e x istin g sew er line*, thereby
Increasing ro w e r revenue; Look
In to the
fee* to the
R e view the c ity bidding process
to determ ine if the C ity can b u y
at tower prices thereby reducing
ettyexpa
He add*. " T h e c ity must live
w it run uieir incom e.
W ith • citizen decision o rig i
n a lly scheduled to be made on
N o v. 5, In vo lvin g the possible
purchase of the Village Inn hotel
for use as a C ity H a ll but now in
a possible h o ld in g pattern. Bush
pledges to support the people’s
choice In the m atter. He odds
*1 d o have questions
(
Crime
IA
citizens.
H e said Howell spoke to C O M A
m em bers and sparked the Inter
est In fighting crim e .
"Com m issioner Lon brought
the Idea to u s In a m eeting.
M uch of the problem Is because
o f drugs, but d ru g s are related In
different things, like burglaries
a n d crim es against persona."
S p u rtin g said
sal som e Hems dis
H ow ell said
cussed yesterday include, the
design of
< a m agnetic signs to be
d ispla
is p layy e d o n m o b ile w a tc h
vehicles, special shirts and ball
c a p s to be w o rn b y th o se
patrolling a nd the am ount of
tra in in g that w ill be needed
before two citize n s can begin
assisting police.
Howell said c iv ic and business
groups, such as the downtown
m e rc h a n ts . H is t o r ic T r u s t
m e m b e r s , m e m b e r s of
N e ighbo rho o d W a tch . C O M A
a nd the C o m m u n ity Im prove
m e nt Association of Georgetown
w ill be asked to participate.
Chief Harriett said the mobile
patrol can be a n asset to the city.
" W e appreciate citizens' In
volvement. T h e Sanford Police
Departm ent Is com m itted to
fighting crime, and together w ith
the support and dedication of (he
com m unity, w e w ill improve the
quality of life he re ." hcsuld.
H z St o k H w i,
BLUE
JEANS
If11 .v
Vi I
V-V -
f:
•PM STfWE BASE
BALL SHORT SETS
OR
OVERAU&..S1MO
•NFL-MLBiNBA
CAPS-.__
•JOGGING
SUITS-.
•DRESS SHORTS
ASL0W AS.S1UI
•SPURT T-SHIRTS
_______ N -N O F F
WMN DOQE MARKETPLACE
1562-AS. FRENCH AVE.
is a proud member of tho"Welcome
WOgon" Family In Samlnola County
If You A re:
Moving Into or
Around Th e Area
Getting Married
Having A Baby
Let your Welcome Wagon representative
answer your questions about the area and
present you with free gifts.
If You Live In One Of These Areas. Please Call
Sanford
Lake Mary
Longwood
Winter Springs Altamonte
Casselberry
Oviedo
-
324-7908
321-6660
869-8612 or 774-1231
777-3370
339-4468
695-7974
695-3819
O r Anytime D ay O r Night Call 646-9644
�•A - Santanf Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, October 31, 11*1
m am
NOTICE IE HEREBY OIV1N
Rb M tm gm * taabingto
■
CASR M U ff-MFCAMN
J . l . KISLAK M ORTGAGE
SRRVICC CORPORATION
INTERSTATE MALL
DEVELOPMENT, IN C. a
DRANJ.KANL.Ptat..
vt.
SUPCRXORUGIOF
FLORIDA. INC. an Ohio
rattan, etai.
N O T K l OF SALE
ca to Rataby «N pn M ai
mt to a Summary Final
sent at Farecleeure t n
Ji
H I T H E CNkCVtT M B B T
BP T H E It B N T V IH T N
FLORIDA
itM R t t t b
DIVISION: b
M B M a m ja m rutt
CNr dt C jR tatnn Cm— y •»
u m m u tm n r.
OS!
County. ______
LN 7. Mack R. NORTH OR
LAItOO RANCHES, SECTION!
• LW M tf W Rm
*
recarded M Flat Raak t t Fa*a
«A al Ma PuBHc Bacardi af
_
iCfPwty
at I I M ARL b t o f t o t dajnH
I n p t k im a c t n r I
TO: WALTER RAUL C L I M T l
YOU M l HEREBY NOTfl
F IIO IBM r H m m tar Oto-
.. J|L
my band and Ot
Rctat MN at Mid Caart Mto ISM
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERA CIRCUIT COURT
•y; JaaaB.
M il. M l
K
H t a M T , Marlkey
MB E. m at Redd 43L
b
DEKkM
af RM
___________. . . LRRRf
M ta d ta B M R «Mt • * * * ■ *
BCR. NW. HyeatoutaPR Msa
IMe 14M day af
a tw i.
CASE NO. ft-1
F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L
M0RT0A6C ASSOCIATION, a
■atian artanliad and
Ma law* at Ma
at America.
(CIRCUIT COURT M A L I
BRUCE A NULL, at N.,
NOTICE OF M U
t 7 .S 4 .J I B
7, M l
(Summary Atawlnletraltan)
TO A U . PERSONS HAVING
C L A I M S OR O E M A N D S
A O A IH tT TH E A BO V E
ESTATE:
Van ara hereby notified that
an Order ol Summary Ad
mlnMrattdn hat boon entered In
Mr oetato at Lautta E. Wato*.
d e c a a to d . F ile N u m b e r
fl-iaaCP. by Mr Circuit Court
tar SemlnaH County, Florida.
Prebeta OtvMan, toe eddr i u at
•Web le M l H. Park Avanua.
Sanlard. F L 3V7ti that Mo total
cath value at tha aetata It
E7.IMJS and Mat the name* and
tddriiM i at Mom ta whom it
hat boon aulgnad ky luch order
ara: Dorothy K. i t
Ian Hurting Hama. IM I
Flaea. Lengwoed. FL 22710.
A LL IN T I R IS T R D PERSONS ARR N O TIFIID TH A T:
All cradltart at Mo dacadtnt
SevVtg claim*
' ecadent1*
a cany at Mit
t at Ma first
puBikettan at Mit notice mutt
hit Me(r ctetmt aim Mit Court
W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF
T H R U MONTHS A F T IR THE
D A T ! OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
TH IR TY OAYS AFTER THE
O A T I O F SERVICE OF A
COFY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
IWICf CrMIfVrt •» Tl^l
N O f Inet
Matr cldimt
cldt
with MN court WITHIN THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE
OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION
OF THIS NOTICE.
A L L C L A IM S A N D DE
MANOS NOT SO FILED WILL
•B FOREVER BARRED
Tha daM at Mo fleet public*
Itan at Mit Notice It October )!
M l.
Panongiving Notice:
Oarma Lou Pratt
4>SEaet Warren Avenue
L.im *eod._FL«7»
Attar nay lor Fartan
Giving Notke:
145W Jettup Avo
Lon| need. FL J27J*
Telephone: icttltuecec
FlortdaBarNo : W05J0
Publith: October It A
bar 7. M l
DEEM
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT.
IIR N T RENTN JUOICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR
S IM IN O L I COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NOi fl-ISSS-CA-14
DIVISION: a
Publix won’t sell irrdiated food
ST. PETERSBURG — Publix Super Markets
says It won't sell Irradiated produce, meat or
seafood, which could be u major blow to the
nation's first food Irradiation plunt preparing to
open soon.
"We have had a lot of customers tell us that
they don't want Irradiated foods." said Howard
Jenkins, chairman of the state's largest grocer.
The Publix decision Wednesday comes as
Vlndlrulnr Inc. of Plant C ity prepares to open Its
commercial lood Irradiation plant In M ulberry In
Tiny dose of aspirin
works on heart disease
B OSTON — Taking tiny doses of aspirin, levs
than one-tenth of u usual tablet. apjH'ars lo lx* an
effective way to prevent heart attacks and strokes
In |»eoplr who have ulready suffered minor
strokes, u new study shows.
The report raises the possibility that such
miniscule doses might also be a potent w ay to
wurd off heart trouble In people w h o arc
otherwise healthy, although this Idea still must
tx* tested.
Typically. |M*ople who have suffered minor
strokes are advised to take an ordinary aspirin
tablet, which contains 325 m illigram s, every day.
Polk County.
Irradiation uses gamma rays to kill pests nd
bacteria In order lo delay spoilage and fight
food-borne Illnesses.
T h e Food und Drug A d m in istra tio n has
approved low doses of Irradiation.
Hut many consumer groups huve criticized the
F D A rulings, saying not enough research hus
been done on side cITerts. which might Include
birth defects or cuncer.
Sam Whitney.,Vindicator's president, said he
had not heard of the Publix announcement, but
udded that he has never considered Publix a
customer.
Legal Notice
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT.
EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: fl 44*0 CA 14 K
C A L IF O R N IA F E D E R A L
HANK, a Fedrral Saving* Bank,
a* i u ( ( f t u r In I n l m i l lo
California Ftdrral Saving* and
Loan Atvxialion
Platntilt.
v*
CHR ISTOPHER A FLECK and
K I M B E R L Y A FLECK, hi*
vail*.
O*fondant*
NOTICE OF SALE
PURSUANTTO CH A P TB R O
NOTICE IS GIVEN that pur
suant lo a Summary Final
Judgment entered n irw above
tty led caute. I will tall to tha
highest and botl bidder tor cash
at tha nett front door ol too
Seminole County Courthous*.
Sanlord. Seminole County. Flor
da. at II ORam on the IMS day
ol December. Ittl. the following
described property
Lot UaA. Lake Searcy Shore*,
amended plat, according to the
plat thereof, et recorded in Plat
Book IS. Page it. Public Rec
ordt ol Seminole County. Ffori
da
OATEO tint 17th day ol Octo
bar.Ieel
m aryanne m o r se.
Clerk ol the Court*
By Dorothy W Bolton
Publith October 14. It. I*tl
DEK Ml
F E D E R A L N A TIO N AL
M O RTGAG E ASSOCIATION, a
corporation organiied and
eilttlng under tha law* ot the
United State* ot America.
Plaintiff.
JAMES M. SATTERFIELD. II.
*1*1..
NOTICE OF SALE
Notlca I* hereby given that,
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment at Forectoture an
tored herein. I will tall tha
property tituotod In SamInolo
County. Florida, described at:
Lot I I . G A R O E N L A K E
E S T A T E S . U N IT O N E . ac
cording to the Plat thereof as
recorded In Plal Booh It. Pago*
14 and IS ol tha public records
ot Seminole County. Florida
Including (pacifically but not by
way ot limitation the toilowing
item* ot equipment: G E Range
* JB P ». Mercury Hood «M4T.
Elkay Disposal O t. Jackson Hot
Water Heater tEMOcO. Rheem
Furnace fRENBUlS; RHEEM
A/C « RACA*U. Firei Smoke
Detector. Carpet IETL70210.
la" Masonry Fireplace Stona
Face. 4* Mirrored Bitoid*
at pubIk tale, to tha highasl and
best bidder tor cash, at tha west
front entrance. Semlnoto County
Courthouse in Sanford. Florida,
al ll 00 A M on tha Mth day ot
November. M l.
W ITNESS my hand and Ot
llcial Seal ol said Court this 17th
day ol October. Ittl
(Seal)
M ARYANNE MORSE
CLER K. CIRCUITCOURT
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clark
Publish October 14.11. ittl
DEK MY
U
k^wlw.
•a tw
iw y f-»---n p iMwi
titot>
to a Summary Final
at “
I will Mil Ma
praparti situated In Semlneto
Caunty.FtortdB.dMcr toadaa:
Let M MANDARIN SECTION
accarding to the £tet
In
M page* 4-41 at Ma
public recerds at Seminole
Caunty. Ftorlda.
et pwbUc sate, to Ma hiphetl and
best bidder tor cath. at Ma watt
front entrance. Samlnato Canty
CeurMouee In Santord. Florida,
at l l : N A M . an Me MM day ot
WITNESS my hand and Ot
llcial Seat ot said Court Ml* I71h
day at October. M l.
(Saail
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK, CIRCUITCOURT
■y: Derethy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
FuMith: October M i l . M l
OEKM7
IN T N I CIRCUITCOURT
O P TN C IIO N TIIN TM
JUOtCML CIRCUIT
INARDFOR
SIM INOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ft-I4M CAM 0
Homo Saving* ot America. F A .
Ftalntlft.
vo.
NDTICEDP ACTION
TO : BEARON D R P R R t
LILES. d/Va Altamonte Physi
cal PNwtei RECORD M ART
OF ALTAMONTE. IN C . a Ftor
and Amy
E. Brophey. hit wtto. at at..
NOTICE OF ACTION
Suit to Foredate Mertoiee
TO : BETHANY COLLEGE.
ANO ALL F A R T IIS CLAIM
IN O I N T E R E S T B Y .
T H R O U G H . U N D E R OR
A G A IN S T B E T H A N Y COL
LE G E . AND A LL F A R T IIS
HAVINO OR CLAIMING TO
HAVE ANY RIGHT. TITL E .O R
INTEREST IN TH E PROPER
T V H IR IIN O C SCRIBED:
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
Lett Known Addreu:
471 Lekethore Drive
Lake Mary, FLJ77M
YOU ARE N O TIFIED ot an
actIan to torectoee a mortgage
on Ma toitowing property In
Semlnoto County. Ftorlda:
Lot 41 al G R E E N W O O D
LAKES. UN IT 1. according to
Mo plat thereof at recorded in
Fiat Booh IX at Pago to 17, of
the Pubik Record* ol Semlnoto
County. Ftorlda.
Having a (treat addrets ot:
471 Laktiharo Drive. Lake
Mary. Ftorlda M74*.
Togethar with all Interest
which Borrower now ha* or may
herealtor acquire In or to said
property and In and to: (ol all
aaaaments and rights ot way
appurtonant thereof; and (bl all
buildings, structure*. Improve
moot*, nature*, and appurte
nance* now or hereafter placed
thereon. Including, bul not
limited to. all apparatu* and
aquipmanl. wheltwr or not phe*
lcolly atfiiod to tha land or any
building, utad le provide or
tupply air cooling, air condl
Honing, heat. gat. water, light,
power, refrigeration, ventlla
lion, laundry, drying, dlshwashlog. garbage, disposal or other
service*: and all waste vent
system *, antenna*, pool
aquipmanl. window coverings,
drape* and drapery rods,
carpeting and floor covering,
awning*, range*, oven*, water
heater* end attached cabinet*;
It being Intended and agreed
that wch Item* be conclusively
deemed to bo atfleed to end to
be part at the real property; and
let all water and water right*
(whether or not appurtonant)
and share* ol stock pertaining to
such water or water right*,
ownership ol which aItacts said
property, and (dl the rent*.
Income, issue* and protits el all
ha* been filed against you and
you are required to servo a copy
Ot your written defenses, it any.
to It on Catherine M Hall.
Plainllll's atlornay. who*#
address t*. One East Broward
Boulevard. 12th Floor. Post Ot
lice Boa 14070. Fort Lauderdale.
Florida 11107 4070. on or before
November I*. IN I. end Hie the
original with this Court either
before service on Plainllll's
attorney or immediately there
after; otherwise a default will
bo entered gainst you tor the
relief demanded in the Cam
plaint or petition
This notice shall be published
once each week tor tour consec
utive weeks in ihe Santord
Herald
WITNESS my hand and tha
saal ol this Court on this Ilth
day ol October. Ittl
(SEAL)
Maryanne Morsa
As Clerk ot me Court
By Rum King
As Deputy Clark
Publish October 17. 14 11 A
November 7. 1W01
DEK 1*1
a/k/a OANSk IN F A C TO R Y
O U T L E T ; SOUTHERN OR
•ENT RESTAURANT. IN C .
d/b/a ORIENT IV R ESTAU
RANT. aih/a NT IV O F AL
T A M O N T I SFRINOS. NC..
a/k/a ORIENT IV; JOSEPH
M ARTIN ANO JE A N N E TTE
M AR TIN , P/b/e JJ'S LU N
CHEONETTB A ICE CREAM
PARLOR. B/k/e IC I CREAM
P AR LO R , a/k/a J J ’ S I C I
CREAM PARLOR; KAR LIN
O A R O IN S . a/k/a. L IN
G A R D E N S ) MRS. B R A ’ S)
CORLEY’S T.V.) B O TTO M S
UP) FLORIDA SHOE STYLES.
IN C ., a/b/a F L A . S H O E
STY LES . INC.) C R E A TIV E
M ARKBTINOt VOUR
C R A F TS ) IU N IA T IO N A L
SUBS INC., d/b/a SICILIAN
O A R O IN S ) W A T C R B ID
RANCH) COUNTRY CANOV)
CAMERA » PHOTO C E N TER )
M A T IR N IT Y WEAR HOUSE;
N A U T IL U S P L U S ) C O M
MONWEALTN SHOE)
C H A R LO TTE’S B O U TIQ U E )
A P O G E E BOOKS) N IC K ’S
TURQ. A LEATHER) F R IO
RAMRO) FOTOMAT CORPO
RATION. a/k/a FOTORRAT)
HOME COMMUNICATIONS)
SUNKISS B E A U T Y
SUPPLIES) HIGH POIN T OF
DELRAY BUKLOERS. IN C . a
Ftorlda carperetton; S N U N ’S
CLOTHING.) R. E M U S , d/b/a
W A L K S ) O R O M I. d / b / a
IRMA’S WIG O U TIQ U I) IC I
CHERNOK, d/b/a T I R N I T Y
M A R T) O. FISHER, d/b/a
L O R IN G S OKS. A R T S A
C R A F T S ) IAN PASSIONS.
INC.) R. RUSSELL) I AN
TO IN ETTE WILLS A RICH
ARD E. WELLS; F C N C IR
d/b/a TASTE OF W IN E A
CHEESE.- CASS. IHC.) T ’S ICE
CREAM; ORS. INC) DA NA
TIONAL INTERPRISCS d/b/a
NOTHIN’ BUTT) EN
TERPRISES. INC.) and all
parties claiming by, through,
under gr against tha foregoing
natural parsons and entitle*.
Including any unknown spam is.
davit#**, grentaa*. and
i) and all unknown nat
ural panant II allvo. and It daad
or not knawn to ba dMd or dllva.
Ihair taverel and raepactlv*
unknown spouse, hairs, davitae*, grentoet and cradltart.
or oMor parties claiming by.
through or under Mae* unknown
natural portent; end Ma several
iw n
Etls
in
Irvttoet or any other
claiming by, through, undar or
again*! any corporation or othor
dan!; and all claimant*, parson*
or parties. natural or corpora**,
or whoa* exact togal nam# I*
unkndwn. claiming under any ot
Mo above named or described
defendant* or portlet or claim
ing to have any right, title or
Interest in and to the property
herein described.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Mat an
action la quiet title to the
following property In Semlnoto
County. Florid*, ha* been Iliad:
PAR CEL n . That part ot Mo
West halt ol Iha Northwest
quarter el the Southeast quarter
ot Section U Township l l South,
Range I f East (LESS Mo East
MOO toot and also LESS Mo
South 13S.M tod) lying South ol
Stale Rood 141*.
ANO
PARCEL f t That part ot Mo
North I0N.11 toet of the East
hall ot the Northeast quarter ol
the Southwest quarter ot Section
14, Township l l South, Range If
East, described ot follow*:
From Mo Northeast corner ol
Mo Northeast quarter ol the
Southwest quarter ol Section 14.
Township It South. Range It
East, run South 0 degree* 11
minute* 14 seconds East along
tha East lino et Mid Northeast
quarter ol Southwest quarter a
distance ol 7410 toot to Me
South right ol way ol State Road
1414 lor point ot boginning,
thence continue South 0 degree*
11 minute* to seconds East
along Mid East lino ol Northeast
quarter ol Southwest quarter a
distance ot ION 41 toet. thence
North OS degrees 17 minute* 14
second* West a distance ol
SSI.41 toet to Ihe Easterly right
of way ot Interstate 4 I Slate
Road 1400) thence North 0 de
grees 04 minute* 0* seconds
West along Mid Right of Way a
distance ol MS. M toet to a point
lying 710 00 Net South of the
North lino ol aforesaid North
east quarter ol Southwest
quorlor thence South IS degree*
17 minute* 14 seconds Eatf
parallel with said North lino ol
Norttwasl quarter ol Southwest
quarter a distance of 11.71 lael
to a point lying S47.7I tool West
ol tha East lira of Northeast
quarter of Southwest quarter,
thence North 0 degrees 11
minutes S4 seconds West a
distance ol 11414 tool to the
aforesaid East right ot way ol
Interstate 4 thence North ll
degree* n minute* 23 second*
East along Mid right of way a
distance ol US OS toet. thence
South a* degree* 44 minute* 24
second* East a distance ol 151M
teat, thence Norm 0 degree* IS
minute* 14 second* East a
distance ol 200 00 tort to tha
aforesaid South right ot way ot
State Road 41S. thence South te
degree* 44 minute* 24 second*
East along satd right ol way a
distance ot 141 *2 tool to point ol
beginning
T N E A B O V E D E S C R IB E D
L A N D S B E IN G F U R T H E R
OESCRIBEDAS:
From the Cantor ol Section 14.
Township 11 South. Range I t
East, run South 0 degree* ll
minute* S* second* East along
the East Ime el the Northeast
quarter ol Southwest quarter ol
M.d Section 14 a distance ol
74 SO Net to the South right ol
way ol State Road ilk tor pomt
ol beginning, thence South I*
degrees 44 minutes M seconds
East along m k ) South right ol
way a distance o) 44* 11 toet to
the point ol curvoturo ot a curve
concave to me Norm having o
radius ol 1*44 f l Net. thence
4tong me arc ol Mtd curve o
distance ol 104 M I eel and
tbattca Sd«tb f R f n i n
t l M U Wd* Rgat a
i at M A H toet M B petal
tot
jtojtofb dsgram BmMbta* »
second* West a Pittance of
P U B toet ta a gab* an
to^WMj^ S R P N a f
to ld N o r t h e a s t t e a r t a r a l
M a p RgaakHtor^NkaMKRMMBaRto
weSa^Bakanca al If M i toot ta
Ma laetarfy rRM at way of
Intartlota a (State RaaR #4W>
thane* H o rM ^ d e g ra a iJ M
MtP
Z
^ rrtaM
t ^ a J*1
w way
a y *a Ptakaneaal
PtotaMe at
m W ta of koooatallytogTlBJI
Nat SeitM af MaNwM Mne af
n .n taat «* s rnbi lyMt M7.71
toot Wbelaf M* leal baa efaaM
auartor,
^ ggcRMS WB01
af SUM toaf la Ma
RPN rRRf af any af
4 Mance^NarM tl
Bait along aalP HgM af vedy a
Relance af *fSJt toet. Mane*
N M R w tM BI
a PNtowce at M R
ftarMSPnraaa IS
minute* 14 seconds 1 net n
Pittance af SPt.W feat t*
alROMlP SoaM ffght of way af
State Bqb B M L Mono South W
iNPatoM) aataR*tatW by a
dttenca at tolJItoatta PaMf af
Al C l i S ANO EXCEPT TN E
That part af:
Tha W WafMaNW to af Ma
Sf t o af Sactton K. TawMMptl.
South, Range If laet tying
SeuM af State Reap 4M and
n n
utitiwf 09tast
ll#W 9i
tha NR to at Section 14.
Teansftip SI SauM. Range If
Bast at a point H44 tool North
ff*J4’t*’* Wetletoh* Midilino
•aid NC to. anp i
SauM IT S I’M " last,
to Rt* beginning af a curve
------------ wCOnvaYw
W I hR lli,Me,ti
tawtr^n Ijri
«
having n radius ef MS4.fl toet;
ihsnca along talP curve Mrough
a central angle ef w a r n ” a
dttenca af iS4 toet to a paint an
Mid curve having a tangent
bearing af SauM fTSMT* last;
thence-South f*ton4" West a
distance of NO N toot to a paint
on Ma existing Southerly right af
way line ot State Road 43*. sold
poan?
nw nfRvw^ p •
curve concave to ta* Northerly
and having a radu* af 3fbe.fl
a tangent
bearing of South frsre*'
74*" Cast.
run along said curve through a
central angle ol •T’O l'Jr' a
distance ot I0L4S toet ta Mo
POINT OF BEGINNING, being
a point on said curve, having a
tangent bearing el North
I r a r e r ’ East; thence South
e r u o r ' Beet * dttenca ot
1*4.74 fool) thenco North
M t f i r East a distance of M l
toot; thones North *0*33*10"
West 1*4 *1 toot to Ma point ol
Intersection of Me West existing
right of way lino ol North Lake
Boulevard and Mo South exist
ing right of way line of State
beginning of a curve concave to
the Northerly and having a
radius of 3fS4.fl Nat; taenc*
tram a tangent bearing of South
tfo re S ’’ West, run Westerly
along Mo arc ot Mid curve a
distance of 1.41 toet Mrough a
central angle ol «*toT0T' to the
Point ol Beginning,
has been lltod against you and
you ar* required to servo a copy
ol your written drtenset. II any.
te II on James W. Keotor,
Esquire, ol WlnderwooPI*.
Heines. Ward A Woodman. P.A.,
Post Office Box MB. Winter
Park. Florida NTtotMO. on or
before November IS. tftl. and
III# the origin*) with the Clark ol
this Court either betore eervka
an Plaintiff's attorneys or Im
mediately thereafter; othorwlM
a default will bo entered against
you tor the relief demanded in
the Complaint or Petition
Dated on October N .lf f l.
(SEAL)
M ARYANNE MORSE.
CLER K
By: CacollaV. Ekern
Ak Deputy Clerk
Publish: October l l A Novem
ber 7,14. I I , Iff I
DEK-3SI
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. Sb44fl-CA-I40
WEKIVA HUNT CLUB CO
M U N ITY ASSOCIATION. INC
Plalntl
v*
THOM AS W BARRON a<
SEARS. ROEBUCKS
COMPANY.
Defondan
AMENDED
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVI
mat on the Mrn day ol Hove,
ber iftl at I1M am. at t
West Front Door el the Coo
houM In SEMINOLE County.
Santord. Florida, tha u
dersignad Clark will otter I
sal* the following described rt
orooertvL O T 45*. W E K IV A FC
HUNT SECTION TH R EE. ;
RECORDED IN FLAT BOC
IL PAGES M THROUGH 91. (
THE PUBLIC RECOROS C
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO I
DA W ITH THE FOLLOW!*
S T R E E T ADDRESS: 1
C U M B E R LA N D CIRCL
WEST. LONGWOOO. FLORIC
nm
together with *11 slructun
improvements, futures, app
knees, and eppjrfonwncet
Mid land or used in cen|uncti
therewith
Th# atores*id salt will
mad# pursuant to * Surma
Final Judqmanl entered In Cl
No to 4M1 CA I4G pending
the Circuit Court et the EIG
T E E N TH Judicial Circuit in a
tor SEMINOLE County. Florid
O A TEO this 17m day ol Oc
ber. Itet
M ARYANNE MORSE
C lE R K O F THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By Dorothy W Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Publish October u 11. Iff I
DEK Ml
�4 j,
___
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, October 31, 10B1 - 7A
FRIDAY
11 OO AM
Jewish claim ‘immemorial’;
Israelis strongly desire peace
Wave* of dealnieUn htt East Coast
A huge Atlantic a to m threw towering wave* and hum*
cmnr‘^” T* winds at the Northeast, tossing boats around like
toys. E ig h t people were reported m issing today. Including five
National Guardsm en whose helicopter vanished at sea.
From Maine to North Carolina, waves smashed seawalls to
pieces, flooded streets and homes and trapped people In cars.
W inds o f 70 mph o r m ore knocked out power to thousands,
and ch u rn in g seas eroded beaches as tkr south as Plovtds.
Th o u s a n d s fled to shelters set up In schools from
Massachusetts to Maine.
*'We had whitecaps going right through the back y a rd ," said
Mary Voelger.-w ho w as rescued from her hom e In Scttuate.
Mass., on a backhoe as waves washed through her house.
M ADR ID . Spain — Yitzhak S h a m ir told his country's Arab
foes today that the Jew ish claim on b ra ct dates to tim e
"Im m em orial” and that Israelis strong ly desire peace w ith thetr
neighbors and guarantees far their security .
In a speech on the second day o f a historic Middle East
conference, the Israeli prim e m inister told M s nation’* longtim e
enemies that Israel prays the talks w ill "m a rk the beginning of
a new chapter" In the region’s history.
" I appeal to the A ra b leaders ... show us and the w orld that
you accept Israel's existence." he said, adding that Israel
desires to negotiate peace w ith A rab leaders In thetr capitals.
Foreign Minister K am el A b u-Ja b er o f Jo rd a n . In his address
to the delegates, urged Arabs and Israelis attending their first
peace e m it re net io w o n lor tnc daw n os a new era to rcctwy
the mistakes of the past."
"A Blast From The Past"
SVi Styletally Mmt
Bush-Ouayfe‘S2 committee kicked elf
W A S H IN G TO N — President B ush Is heading far his
hom etown of Houston tonight to launch a 930 m illion
fund-raising blits aim ed at ensuring he get* to call the W hite
House hom e far four m ore years.
BuM» and Vice President D sn Quayle w in m ake a rare joint
out-of-town appearance at a 91.000-s-ptate d in n er expected to
bring u p to 91 m illion Into the coffers of the recently
Inaugurated Bush-Quayle >93 committee.
Th e president. Just bock from the Mideast peace conference
in M adrid and bound far Europe again next week, la not
expected to formally declare he la a candidate for re-election
until next year.
But he and his political lieutenants are la yin g the financial
pUlara for a full-bore cam paign m onths before the Democrats
even settle on their standard-bearer.
• Appetizers • Dinners
• S a ndwiches •Desserts
CMMem1* Itonu $1.96
mm
mm m
la iilt
^m
*
a
M l guts thumbs up on MwtMnriCM
W A S H IN G TO N — T h e seven regional Bell telephone
companies have Suprem e Court approval to provide news and
other Information services, but Congress and the courts could
still Impose restraints.
Th e court's action W ednesday was a m ajor setback for the
newspaper Industry, w hich fought vigorously to keep the
"Baby B ells" out of an area newspapers long have dominated.
Th e court denied w ithout com m ent a request from the
Am erican Newspaper Publishers Association for an order
blocking entry by the Bells Into the Inform ation services
market w hile an appeals court considers the case.
AN PA filed Its request w ith Chief Justice W illiam H.
Rehnqulst. who referred It to the full court. Justice Sandra Day
O 'Connor did not take part In the case and did not say w hy.
The brief order suggested that new Justice Clarence Thom as
did participate.
First Union.FaceToFace,
Houso to protont civil righto Mil
W A S H IN G TO N — T h e House Is expected w ithin days to
complete Congress* w ork on a civil rights b ill that expands
anti-discrim ination protections In the workplace and In
troduces them to the Senate and W hite House for the first time.
Th e Senate on Wednesday ended three days of haggling over
am endm ents, passing the measure 03-5 w ith President Bush's
backing.
"T h e House w ill likely approve the Senate action." and could
take the b ill up aa early as next Monday, said Speaker Thom as
S. Foley. D-W ash.
From Associated Proto roporlo
v.
W rte excited. W e're challenged, and we're
locking forward to meeting the
?
g rV
challenge. Southeast's branches are
■ L '
r V
s
now part o f RretUnion. And w e've
planned for this phase of our
i
growth for a long time. ♦ But,
f t
quickly, let's get to the what's-
K t
in-it-for-you part. ♦ First, if
1
* .‘j S Sjj t M
you're a Southeast customer,
expect uninterrupted service. We'll
W m jB ’
^7
w M
handle everything Bank as usual at
f jk |
your present branch. ♦ Second, and most
important, you need to know that your bank
now has new financial strength, with $25
billion in assets in Florida alone. ♦ What if
«
you're not a Southeast customer? “W ho is First
Union and what can they do for me?" you might
_
^
k. “A lot," w e'll answer. You'll enjoy banking privileges
(■ V ^ w
fe -
*
at nearly 500 branch offices statewide and over 990 branches
throughout the Southeast once the changeover is complete. You'll
also have access to hundreds of additional 24-Hour Banking
Machines. ♦ You'll have a variety of innovative products and services
designed to make all your banking
easy and convenient. ♦ And you'll have
Suulhrari
kmk
generous portions o f what we're known for. Service. Service is how w e've built
Cl+iis
I fwhat
ml liitw
our bank, and service
we promise. ♦ In the coming months,
Mi-thr- (DK
as the conversion takes place, there will be a lot of news. VNt hope
you'll give us a chance to share with you all that we believe
,v
in about service-and about sound banking.
jm F-$'?
•’ . ’
�- Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday. October 31. 1991
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�THURSDAY
tuchdovna is Bem ln oie H ig h Schhol
ted an undefeated Junior v a n ity football
Wednesday ntght w tth a 8 * 0 rout o f the
L A K E M A R Y - O n ly the best.
Starting tonight at 5 p .m .. the
th ird ann ua l Volleyfest double
elim ination tournam ent at Lake
M ary H igh School w ill offer perhaps
the beat of boys volleyball that the
state haa to offer.
'.'Each year, the tournam ent has
grow n atronger." said tournament
o rga nise r and Lake M ary head
coach BID W halen. "W e have a
atronger field than ever. O u r goal Is
to continue to make It grow . Once
there Is a regular state cham pion
ship. I want to keep our tournament
No. 1 in Flo rida ."
In both the state rankings and the
to u rn a m e n t seeding*. K ls a lm mee-Osceola (22-1) Is No. 1 and
Lake Mary (18-3) Is No. 2. When the
two teams met earlier In the season,
the Oaceola Kowboys nipped the
Rams 15-13.13-15.16-14.
'
and Join the varsity for the duration of Its
season, beginning next Friday w ith Sem inole’s
game against Lake Brantley.
NBA approvM sals ol Magic
O R LA N D O — The sale of the Orlando Magic to
Richard DeVos was approved Wednesday night
by the N B A Board of Governors.
"Richard DeVos and his family were unani
m ously approved as the new owners of the
Orlando M agic." NBA deputy com m issioner
Russ G ranik aald in a league statement.
DeVos. founder of A m w ay Corp.. bought the
tesm Sept* IB from an Orlando group headed by
I1/||IU m -J-.u*----A Iff
R o u n d in g o u t the to p fo ur
to u rn a m e n t seeding* are Lake
Howell (17-4) and Boone (16-7).
Other competitors Include Evans
(17-6). Apopka (14-3). Bishop Moore
and Oviedo (10-8).
Play begins at 5 p.m. with Apopka
ta k in g on Lake Howell. Evans
challenges Osceola at 6 p.m .. Oviedo
faces Boone at 7 p.m. and Bishop
Moore battles Lake Mary at 8 p.m.
A t 8 p.m .. the losers of the Bishop
Moo re-Lake Mary and Oviedo-Boone
matches will face each other.
T h e tournament will then resume
at 9 a.m . on Saturday. Game times
on Saturday are 9 a.m .. 10 a.m..
1:30 p.m .. 3:30 p .m .. 4 p.m .. 5 :3 0
p .m .. 7 p.m . and 8:30 p.m . (the
champtotiahip gam e).
Ticket* coat 53. One ticket co ve n
a full day 's schedule.
" I ’m real excited about the field.'*
aald W h a le n . ‘ ’ E v e ry b o d y haa
played atrong com petition. Even
Oaceola haa been challenged. I
w ould not be aurprtaed if aomebody
beat them. Laat year, no one waa
dlaappotnted by the tournament.'*
Lake M ary'* goal la to n u k e the
champtonahlp game.
' i f we make It to the cham piona h lp . then a n y th in g elae ca n
happen." said W halen, whoae team*
have won the first two Volleyfest
champtonahlp*. " If we play our
cailiber of volleyball, anything can
happen. After we make It. It's beat
to be lucky aa well a* good."
Fo r Lake Howell, the tournament
provides a test of Its metle.
"W e have our w ork cut out for
u s ." aald Lake Howell head coach
C h risty Scott. "W e ’re facing some
strong teams, and looking forward
to the com petition. W e’ve been
preparing to play up there w ith the
blgboysal) season."
After an up-and-down season.
O v ie d o is seeded last In the
tournament. But the Lions hope to
surprise someone.
" if the real Oviedo shows up, we
should do well." said Oviedo head
coach Dale Rclchard. "If the team
that showed up In our last game
reappears. It could be a long night.
W e’ve been looking good In practice
the past week. Hopefully, we’ll
n m lu ia lt
**
Jason Likens (No. 24) and tha Lake Mary Rama will have to ba at their bast
this weekend if they hope to win their third Volleyfest championship In as
many years. The tournament begins tonight at 5 p.m. at Laka Mary.
*
Hornets sweep Tribe in finale
Buct go baekto Testaverde
Herald Correspondent
TA M P A — Vlnny Testaverde will return to
Tam pa B ay's starting lineup when the Bucca
neers face the Minnesota vikings on Sunday,
coach Richard Williamson said Wednesday.
"There are two reasons." the coach said.
"O ne. V ln n y has the most playing experience
th is year and two. he was the starting
quarterback last year when we won both games
against Minnesota.”
Testaverde has missed the last two games
with a chipped bone In his right thumb. Chris
Chandler started In his absence but had limited
success against the New Orleans Saints, then
was yanked In the second quarter of last
Sunday's 27 -0 loss to the Greer. Bay Packers.
The Buca (1-7) are ranked 27th In the N F L In
total offense.
S A N FO R D — No team can win while defeating
Itself mentally.
T h e Ecm lnolc H ig h School gifls varsity
volleyball team lost to Bishop Moore 15-5. 15-4
Wednesday night at Bill Flem ing Memorial
Gym nasium as both teams ended their regular
season schedules.
Emotions as m uch as Bishop Moore defeated
Seminole.
"W e don’t win If we beat ourselves." said
Seminole coach Beth Corso. "I feel like they beat
us. but then we also beat ourselves. It wus a
combination. We got down on ourselves Individ
ua lly."
Ktlly is AL’t top managsr
Next Wednesday. Seminole opens play In the
SA-Dtstrlct 5 tournament at Flagler Palm Coast.
Seminole was 2-2 against district opponents
during the regular season.
To m Kelly, whose Minnesota Tw in s became
the only clu b In baseball history to go from last
place one ye ar to World Series winners the next,
on Wednesday was named American League
Manager or the Year.
Kelly received 27 of a possible 28 first-place
votes In balloting by the Baseball Writers
Association of America and finished with 138
points. Detroit manager Sparky Anderson, who
received the other first-place vote, was second
with SO points and Toronto's Clio Gaston was
third with 17.
Seattle's J im Lcfcbvrc. Boston’s Joe Morgan
and Slum p Merrill of the New York Yankees, ail
fired, were among a record 10 managers to
receive votes. Lcfcbvrc and Morgan tied fur
fourth with 16 points.
C O LLEO E FO O TB A LL
□ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Brigham Young at Colorado.
IL)
W H ILE TH EY L A S T
Seminole finishes a disappointing 2-14 on the
season while the Bishop Moore Hornets finish
18-6.
Once again. Inconsistency plagued Seminole
against Bishop Moore.
After sweeping New Smyrna Beach on Tuesday,
C harlene G u y and the Sem inole Fig h tin g
Semlnoles lost to Bishop Moore Wednesday.
" I never thought we’d be 2-14." said Corso. "I
thought we'd be 7-9. I’m still shocked. We need
to work on putting forth our best effort level
every night.
"Last night (In a w in over New Sm yrna Beach),
we burnt the house down. Tonight we didn’t. We
put forth a good effort in the first game, but we
d idn’t play up to our level In the second game."
A m y Williams led Seminole’s effort in the first
game with a solid passing game and finished
with five spikes and two kills. Lori Faulkner had
four of the Tribe's five service points.
Tra ilin g 9-2. Faulkner's three service points
brought Seminole wltlilng four points. But the
Hornets scored the final six points.
Christy Oliver scored three of Seminole's four
service points In the second game. Dawn Burks
added three spikes and one kill.
"W e played pretty well In the first game.” said
Corso. "W e took ourselves out In the second
game. We missed four serves In the second game.
T h a t's too many. 1 only permit one missed serve
per game. We beat ourselves."
Leading Bishop Moore were Stephanie Feulncr
(four kills, three blocks) and Ingrid Frey (live
kills). The game provided Bishop Moore with a
chance to use their bench.
"Everyone played well." said Bishop Moore
coach Sandy Carter. "W e have a lot of versatile
players to play at different positions. So If anyone
has a bad night, that helps."
Bishop Moore's Junior varsity defeated Semi
nole 15-5. 15-13 to Improve to 19-2. Seminole fell
to 1-15.
Tripleheader
features trio
of blowouts
S A N FO R D — Schuekie's Young
G un s pulled into a tie for first place
In the Sanford Recreation Depart
ment Men’s Wednesday Slowpitch
Softball League at Plnehurst Park
w ith an 8-5 w in over co-leader
C razy Wings.
In other games played last night,
the Wrecking Crew topped Pilcher
Roofing 11-4 and Regency Mazda
held off the Kokomo Recycler*9-7.
S c h u e k ie 's * Y o u n g G u n s and
C razy Wings now share the league
lead with 6-2 records. A game
behind them ut 5-3 arc both the
W r e c k in g C r e w a n d R e g e n cy
Mazda. Pilcher Roofing and the
Kokomo Reeydcrs arc both 1-7.
Next week. Crazy Wings takes on
Regency Mazda at 6:30 p.m . The
SA N FO R D — All three of the
victorious teams In the Sanford
R e cre a tio n D e p a rtm e n t M en's
W e d n e sd a y S lo w p itc h Softball
League at Chase Park won their
games by at least 10 runs.
Undefeated Florida Manor began
things with a 16-3 rout of Beer: 30
In a game stopped after five Innings
by the mercy rule. Hopkins Meats
also needed Just five Innings to post
a 15-3 win over Robertson Tire. In
the nightcap. II.D. Realty rolled to a
12-2 derision over Hall's Stucco.
Trailing first-place Florida Manor
(8-0) In the standings are Hopkins
Meats and H.D Realty (both 5-3).
Hall's Stucco (4-4) and Robertson
Tire and Beer: 30 (both 1-7).
Next week. Hall's Stucco takes on
G B « « P ia e h a ra t, Pag* »
' I s s C I u m , Fag* 2 B
V JS I2 2 .
Blake Murray. was one of 10 different .players
atleast one run
. . who- scored
_________
for unbeaten Florida Manor in its 16-3 romp over Beer: 30 Wednesday at
Chase Park. The game was stopped in the fifth inning by the mercy rule.
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
�Chase
Hopkins M eats at 6:30 p.m ..
Florida M anor p uts Its perfect
record on the line against Rob
ertson Tire at 7 :3 0 p.m . and
Beer: 30 tackles H .D . Realty at
B:30p.m .
All 11 atartera for Florida
Manor contributed at Icaat one
hit or one ru n scored in the rom p
over Beer: 30.
Clean-up h itte r Rick Poore led
the 14-hlt assault for Florida
Manor w ith a trip le, single, tw o
runs scored a nd an R B I. Kent
Brubaker contributed a pair of
singles, one ru n scored and three
R BI. V ic D lB a rlo lo h it tw o
singles, scored one ru n and
drove In taro m ore.
Also ch ip p in g tn were T im
Muck (double, single, tw o runs
scored, one R B I). Joe Sheehan
(tw o sln glea . tw o R B I). Jo e
Ferpes and N ic k Ferpes (both
with a tin g le , tw o n uts scored
and one R B I). K yle Brubaker
(single, tw o ru n s scored), G reg
M cC le lla n d (trip le , one ru n tw o singles, two ru n s scored and
scored). Jo e y D lB arlolo (tw o an RBI. Donnie M cCoy doubted,
runs scared) and Blake Murray singled, scored tw o runs and
(one run scored).
drove In tw o m ore w hile Roger
Providing the offense for Beer Kinnard had a double, single.
3 0 we « Mike MlDer (double, two two runs scored and an RBI.
singles and one run scoreity. Bill
O t h e r c o n t r ib u t o r s w e re
Freshour and Mark BoMon (both W ayne W alker (trip le , single,
w ith a single and an R B I), Chuck one ru n scored and three RBI).
C o m rtto and Ken Com etlo (one Pete Harrison (trip le , one run
single each). To dd Page! and scored, tw o RBI). Mike Broderick
Ruben Garcia (one run scored (single, tw o ru n s scored). Calvin
apiece) and W alt Stamen (one B ryant (single, one run scored.
RM).
one RBI). A rth u r Barnes (single.
Hopkins Meats scoreed at least one RBI) and Fra n k T u rn e r and
one nut fat every inning before Scott W illiam s (each w ith one
the game was stopped tn the ru n scored),
bottom of the fifth by the 12-run
Robertson T ire was led by
m ercy rule. Tb e big w inning for S u kl Nagel) (tw o singles, one run
the winners wan the third, when scored). To m Yeisley and BUI
H opkins Meals sent I I b atten to M cLaughlin (each w ith a single
the plate d urin g a six-run out- and a ru n scored). D anny Robburst.
ertaon (tw o singles) and Rob
Pacing the 16-hit offensive for CatafTl and Carlos Gonzalez (one
H o p k in s M eats w as Jim m y single each).
R a m o a . w h o h it a p a ir o f
In the nightcap. H .D . Realty
doubles, a single and scored two scored In every Inning but the
run s, Ira H all added a double, fifth and got at least one hit from
W recking C rew and
the Kokomo R ecyclers are scheduled to play
at 7:30 p.m . before Pilcher Roofing and
Schuckles Y o u n g G u m take the Oekl at 0:30
p.m.
Th e W recking Crew jum ped o n lop of
Pilcher Roofing Im m ediately, scoring five
runs in the top o f the first Inning and never
looking back.
Sieve Cooper h it a triple and tw o singles
while scoring three ru m to highlight the
16-hit effort o f the W recking C re w . Steve
Pridgen added a triple, single and one run
scored. Heath Sh o rt doubled, singled and
scored a ru n . C ra ig Appel also h ll a double
and a single.
The W recking Crew also received con
tributions from T im W inkle (tw o singles,
two runs scored). Ron W lrth . H a rry Garrison
and Kevin J u llc n (each w ith tw o singles and
one ran scored). J im Stem (single) and Bill
Marino (one ru n scored).
Mike Dick doubled, singled and scored a
ran for Pilcher Roofing w hile Steve Barnes
singled twice a n d scored a ru n . J e rry Dtek
tripled and scored a ru n . B a rry Sweal
doubled and scored a run. Eddie Scott
added a double. Chris Boyles. Denny Evans
and Donnie Ball each hit a single.
Regency M ania scored four runs in the
bottom of the On* Inning and one in the
bottom of the second to take a 6 0 lead. T h e
Kokomo R ccykro quickly sliced the advan
tage lo one run with a four-run third, but
Regency responded w ith three runs tn the
home half of the Inning to regain control.
Bliley Lowe collected a hotne run. triple,
double and tw o tuna scored in three al bats
to pace Regency M ania's 15-hit effort. Carl
Lee was also 3-foc*3 w ith a trio of singles
and three ru m scored. Keith Sparks hit a
psir of singles and scored one run.
Other contributors for Regency Mazda
were Scott Fem ale (triple, one run scored).
A lvin Cam pbell (double, one run scored).
O e rry GtanneUl (single, one run scored).
Steve Woodley (double). W ayne Kelley (two
singles) and J im Nulty (one single).
J im Adam highlighted the Kokomo Recyclers' 15-hlt attack with a triple, two
■iwgt— and two runs scored. David G raham
singled three times and scored twice. J im
Schaefer doubled and scored a pair of runs.
Robert Stevens had three singles and a run
scored. Erik Luce and Greg Hensley each hll
everyone In the lineup.
LeadofT hitter Mark Thom e
had four singles In four trips lo
I he plate, seorlng three runs and
d riv in g In another for H .D.
Really. Sam Raines added Ihrcc
singles, three runs scored and
lw o lu ll. Chrysl Donry hit a
double and two singles, scored a
ru n and drive In a run.
Also chipping In were Duane
Carlson (three singles, one run
scored, one RBI), Bill Marino
(two singles, one run scored, two
RBI). Carl Thorne (two singles).
Brian Jones. Chris Da pore and
Bill Funchlon (each with a single
and one run scored) and Jim
S c h a e fe r a n d M ark B ly th e
(single, one RBI).
Bob Wells hit two singles,
scored one run and drove In
another for Hall's Stucco. Frank
Stagg singled and scored a run.
Dwaln To w cry singled In a run.
Bob Garner contributed a double
while J im Hall, A.W. Imcs and
J im Johnson each hit a single.’
two singles while Ames Sparrow had one
single.
Trailing 5*2 coming up lo but In Ihc
bottom of the third. Schucklrs Young Guns
struck for four runs In the Inning lo lake u
6-5 lead. Ihcn added a pair of runs In the
bottom of the fourth Inning to strengthen
Ihclr advantage.
A m lc Van Zyllc. bitting In the ninth spot
In Ihc Schucklcs Young Guns order, led off
Ihc big third Inning rally with a single. He
later added u pair or doubles and scoreed
two runs. Cliff Part low doubled, singled and
scarce a pair of runs. Bryun Hartman and
J im Troxcll each doubled and scored a nut.
Also chipping In for the Young G un s were
Mickey Hclnics and Al Sumner Iboth wllh
two singles), Kirk Hettinger (single, one run
scored). Richard Barry. Tim m y Folan and
Jotto Raynor (one single enrh) und Ron
Lcsagc (one run scored).
Jo h n Canfield collected a triple, double,
single and two runs scored for Crazy Wings.
Craig Split hll three singles and scored
run. Bubbu Spill and Chuck McMullen each*
Hm M Mm * by Gory r. Vo»*l
singled and scored a run. Danny Sareo Are they harmless floodlights or Is It a U FO zapping unsuspecting
contributed two singles while Ricky Kidd softball players like Baer. 30 pltchar Tom Wllkas with some kind of
und tiunny Oakes each hit one single.
sinister ray gun* On Halloween night, it pays not to take chances.
S T A T S & STANDINGS
at Daytona R e ach
Stadium, 7:30 p.m .
anyone! WoSm got o m
120,000 part* A
M unicipal
V O LLE Y B A LL
S o ys
Third annual VoUayfaat al Laka
Mary High School: Apopka va.
Lake Howell, 5 p.m.; Evans va.
K iB s im m e e -O sc a o la , 6 p .m .;
Oviedo vs. Boone, 7 p.m.; Bishop
Moore vs. Lake Mary, 8 p.m.;
Losers' bracket match, 9 p.m.
A S M o c o K lIs
•Many popular opplication
•Sol*p r im horn 5 6 7
Sim tofitmarry cart & fight
todo
•ptWui^SrzaoiosiocoH
4 Trial Elorrl
21.(0 4 40 4 40
I Angoilia Aicu*
4.40 5 40
I Manor W m m
5.50
0 It 4147.4J P 14-1) 170.70T (a l t) 474.10
W cerV |i i m
7 Angoilia
1100 4 40 5.00
7Colt
10.H (.40
2Areu*
17.(0
O II 7117.10 P (1-71 0.00I5A II) 10.50 (AO-7)
10.50 T (17 )1574.00 DO (4-11 S I M
Third gam*
6 Martsl Noi*
11.40 5.00 1.00
7Col* Rowling*
540 MO
4 G«bioU Cairo
7.10
0(1 4> 14 00 P (4-1) M l.40 T (4-1-4) 177.00
F n irlk io iM
I Andy
11.00 4 40 1.00
) Coilll
1(0 5)0
) Col*
1.40
O (1-1) 40.40 P (1 -)l 00.00 T 11)11755.40 S
( M l 4)101.50
• Fifth gam*
7M*rc*IGoltll
11.00 0.40 4 40
4 Erltlila Cal/4
12 20 0 00
) Angoitla Solti
1.40
Q (4-7) 1)5.40 P (7-4) 5)5.40T (7-0-1) HOMO
Siathgam*
7 John Coilll
0.40 4 40 140
1tl*mR*y*»
OJ0 M 0
» C"6*rl Andla
4.10
O (M l 44.70 P (7-1) 112.40 T (1-1-1) IfO.M
Seventh lam*
7 Erklll*
tllO 1.70 100
J Coilll
4 70 1.(0
4Urbi*)4
5.40
Q (M l 51.40 P (1-1) m .to T (7-5-4)400.40 0
(1-50-71111.50
Eighthga mo
4 Nip* R*y*t
22 40 0 M 5.40
l/ugaia Andia
5.40 4.40
4 John Bob
4.40
0 (54) 51.40 P <4-11 200.00 T (0-50) 114140
Ninth gam*
2 Tino Rawlings
If 20 4 (0 5 40
4 Pinion Goitil
4 20 5(0
4 Colt Aguirr*
4 00
O (10) 40.lt P < 5 0 *7.70 T (l-OO) 10510
loth fomo
iAndia
10 70 10 40 000
I M»ndib*
4.40 0.40
SZu$6fff
420
Q (1-4) 44.00 P (01) 01.00 T (4-1-5) 174.00
Carryover 411.417
llthgama
1UrbWta Cotlil
10 70 4 40 4 00
2 Ingoyvn Andy
540 5(0
1 Liam Jow
140
0 11 1) 41.40 P (1-1) 2M.50 T 11-552 1155.40
Pie 4 (14t 4) 540 Jackpot IS.400
lint gam*
i Napa Aguirr*
14 20 5 20 14 20
I Cilbarl R*y*t
4 4) 4 20
4Zugara Arratoia
o go
Q I I 1) 14.00 P I I I ) 237.10 T (5 1 4 ) 414.40
IJth ga m*
) M*ndib* Victor
14 00 5 40 2 40
1 Napa Arrarola
1140 5 40
2 Liam Andia
2 go
O ISO) 111.40 P (1 01 115.70 T (50-1) 1104.20
0 0 (M O 11) 211.20
14th gam*
1 Said
7 20 1 40 1)20
1 Arrarola
10 20 7 40
rMandi
1520
Q ( 11) 54.40 P (0 1) 141.20 T 10-57) 420.M 5
10 2 7 All) 114.00 O D I J All) 1) 00
A -JJ4 . H—454.7*0
•Al rag pne* 75IV on ul* (or 17,99
•Al odwrt 10 00 oZ rag pne*
•Wih whang*
•Sm to (4 many can 5 tgb Hucki
Clutches
* S m t»b marry ce
F O O T IA IL
0 p.m. - ESPN. Cotlogt- Brigham Young
al Colorode Slot*. IL)
17:50 o m. - SUN. Oklahoma Cory Gibb*
Algb*vcti
*1 OOglng pne*
ihow
l o r n — SUN. (Ig ElghiGridiron R«*ort
OOLP
•Al r*g ) 71 on ml* kr 2 41
•Al ohm I 00 *AmgJor pne*
•Sia* lo b manycon A IgKr *uc)i
•Una 4 par oittnwr
1 ) 0 p m - ESPN. Whrld Cug •• Coll. »lr»l
FOUfWl
4 p m. — ESPN. PGA Tour Clwnpionahip.
tiryl round
0 JO p m. - SUN. Joo Quinrl. Tho Coll
Doctor
la m . - SUN, IntidfCuil
HOCKEY
( p m — SC. Col log*. Wotbrn Michigan at
llimoia Chicago
Aodlo
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK - - Th* voting tor tho SaMbail
Wnlar* Attoc i*l.on ol A i r m i c r i t i ll Am*f i
can Lcaqu* Manager ol th* Y*ar with nam*
SUPER
PRICE!
4: lOp m — WWNZ AM 1740). Sport*Talk
4:50 pm - WGTOAM 1540). Thuraday
night GAIOr Hotlino
7pm - WPRO AM 11440). Bobby Sowdtn
Call in Show
•4 1 pound
•mi
•Two iwg*
k»
�Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, October 31. 1991 • IB
People
IN B R I E F
. j . . .i
-'jt
A?. V u
<jf;
9
•>
w: -w . ••r
HomeuNuredaesoehoduM
County 4__H in M M o t t a f ■
H orticulture c la n for yo u th . Saturday. Nov. 2. at the Seminole
C o un ty 4 - H Office at Five Points across foam Flea W o rld.
Th e d a a e . entitled '‘R a n t Detective.** w ill give yo u th M B the
opportunity to learn how to identify different types of plants
and the chance to make a plant I.D . book.
T h e daaa w ill meet from 10 a.m . u n til noon, and la open to
chib m em bers as well as non-club members. Coat la S 3 to cover
m atetlele. Participants are asked to call the 4— H office at
323-2800. ext. 880 0 to pre-register.
W hen on assignm ent, the
pictures shot by Herald
p h o to g ra p h e rs v a ry in
angle, pose and content,
and not a ll o f them are
p u b lish e d Im m e d ia te ly .
From tim e to time, the
newspaper takes a second
look at those news and
fe a tu re s s c e n e s fr o m
around Sem inole County.
MR tomtit
T h e Sadie Harrison Chapter National Society Daughters of
the Am erican Revolution w ill meet at 2 p.m. at the Sanford
Cham ber o f Com m erce on Friday. N ov. 0 . Bather Anderson and
M yrtle Lassiter w ill serve aa hostesses. Ju d y Osborn will
present the national defense program . **YeOow Ribbon Support
Oroup.** Mem bers are to b rin g gins for veterans to the meeting.
VokNitooryourtimo
flnashlim wR^rSSt
about preivv
patriotism
vwFtvwlIt
_ Th e Volunteer Center of Seminole County needs volunteers*
T o serve yo u r com m unity, please call 3 2 1-8739.
Com puter operator needed a few hours per week at Better
Ltytog for Seniors. Experience on Ta n d y 1000 needed.
Volunteers are needed to work w ith small groups at Hill
Haven Healthcare Center. Volunteers needed to read to clients
and help w ith letter w riting.
lib ra ry helpers needed to Inventory books at Sem inole High
School. Th e y are also looking for volunteers to sign students in
and out of clinic and to w ork in the school office.
W illin g workers needed to man phones, do adm inistrative
tasks, stuff envelopes for the Florida Hospital Foundation In
their effort to Inform public of the soon-to-be-built W alt Disney
Cancer Institute and the Im portance of being Informed
regarding cancer. Its sym ptom s and cures.
Receptionist needed on Tuesday and Thursday from 9 s .m .-l
p .m . to answer phones for the Longwood/WInter Springs
Cham ber of Com m erce.
Scout leaders and assistants to w ork with young girls for
Citrus Council of Girl Scouts In Seminole and Orange counties.
W illing workers needed to register qualified clients for
Christm as assistance for T h e Salvation Arm y.
Patient care volunteers are needed at the Hospice of the
Comforter. T h e y also need a Word Perfect operator.
Mttwts Middle School English tsector, Esther
Ott, presides over the essay contest, "Th e
Changing Fa ct of American Patriotism," as
finalists w ait to speak. Th e contest was
sponsored b y the Longwood Civic League
Woman’s Chib.
Correction
A Cook of the Week recipe for Baked Pineapple published
yesterday tn the Herald was printed w ith the omission of one
ingredient. Three eggs should be added to the list of
Ingredients.
Educators gsthsr
Unde Townslay, president ot Alpha Dells Kappa, Gamma Gamma
Chapter In Samlnofo County, and president of the Orlando Area
Council of Chapter Presidents, officiated at the Founder's
Luncheon recently, as Florida Stats A D K president, Roberta
Richards, left, stands beside her. The honorary sorority Is for
woman educators nominated on the basis of dedication,
commitment and accomplishments In education.
-n —
.tKsnllWpi
East-West Sanford Kiw anls Club meets Thursday at 6 p.m. at
Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust.
%
^
m
-
,
** *
1
City sponsors asrobics
T h e Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics classes at
the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hall. 300 North
Park Ave. Classes are held Monday. Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday m ornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings from 5:30 to 6:30. Cost is f 2 per class. Exercise mats
will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All
non-Sanford residents w ill be required to pay qn annual BIO
fee.
Swsst Adslinss to rehsarss
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.
Narcotics Anonymous to mast
Narcotics Anonym ous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford.
Rstired transit worksrs to gsthsr
T h e New York Retired Transit Workers meet at Casselberry
Senior Center. 200 N. Triple t Lake Drive, the first Saturday of
each month at 1:30 p.m.
smoi
___
MTV
__
I •*-,
HMD Hm Cmftwq Owmw f
D E A R A B ■ T t I am a
39-year-old divorced man. M y
ex-wlfe and present girlfriend are
the only women I have ever had
sex with, and both are extremely
llat-chestcd. Therefore. I have
never touched — or even seen —
breasts of any size except in
pictures.
Sometimes this bothers m e.
and I find m yself staring at
wom en with large breasts. M y
girlfriend is ve ry understanding
about this and even suggested
that we go to a nudist camp so I
could get an eyeful.
A bby. do you think going to a
nudist camp w o u ld get th is
problem out of m y system, or
would It Just aggravate It?
M y decision depends on yo u r
reply.
W M D V G OUT Of LJC
DEAR MJBODEO OUT: Y o u r
ra n q
_
T T lM T O a li* * it r ir i
Hut** M» ftwrtnj I* SMrwti;
AM tin SMnul A tj
AMI Hut
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■ I •>tlW . to ic p i—
-
Jean Melts, first vice president ot the Woman's Club of Sanford
and chairman for the Charity Ball, through which funds are raised
lor civic projects, sells the first available tickets lor the
upcoming event to Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger.
Y V »*•***•••••••»**
i i j i i iu
p
m k\ O t
Man seeks study -of female form
girlfriend's "understanding" la
LATlW
twwM.y.H n
Shsrlff will havs a ball
• • « H P * n n m »i~ tco
|i*»« M
W
Im
m w h
____________
in r iio ta i
For 24-hour TV titling*, so# LEISURE mtgtzint of Friday.Oct. 25.
ADVICI
*
”
7
ABIG AIL
VAN BUREN
admirable, but nudist camps are
not peep shows. The y arc for
people w ho sincerely enjoy the
freedom of camping out In the
buff. You w ill find naturalists —
entire fam ilies — at nudist
camps.
There are legitimate theaters
that offer adult entertainment
wherein you can see what you
want to ace.
Your column
about "no-shows" (people who
do not show up at a wedding
reception after having accepted)
struck a raw nerve with me. I
was recently married, and we
had 40 no-shows at our recep
tion.
We Included postage-paid re
sponse cards with every Invita
tion. and about 60 percent
responded to those. I did n lot of
telephoning, and held off the
final count to the caterers until
two duys prior to the wedding.
At that lim e I had to make the
final florist order (for every table
of eight there was a centerpiece)
as well as the final champagne
amounts for toasting. We figured
that (hiscost usB1.0 0 0 extra.
To this day. wc have only
found out that one woman was
111. a niun didn't get home from »
business trip, unothcr man left
his wife, and one rouple hud the
flu.
Only one couple Informed us
personally that they were unable
to uttend — three hours prior to
the errem ony. At the reception,
wc learned that another couple
had separated und he was ton
upset to attend.
Abby. please don't use m y
name or city: I'm hopeful this
will alert some other folks, and
there will be fewer no-shows.
AFFRONTED NEWLYWEDS
DEAR NEWLYWEDS: I wish!
I
have yet to hear how readers left
about m y suggestion concerning
no-shows ul a catered affair:
"Since the food Is already paid
for. why not pack up the goodies
and lake them home or to u
homeless shelter'?"
DEAR ABBY: Regarding the
letter you published about the
17-ycar-old boy who was having
trouble finding u Job: You su g
gested that he go bark to some of
the places where he had applied
for work and was turned dow n
— and offer to work for one week
with no obligation on their part.
Immediately! I was hired by the
Tri-State Tru ck Sales Co. and
worked for them for seven years.
Your Idea Is certainly worth
trying.
D A V ID IN S T R A T F O R D , N.J .
DEAB DAVID: Th a n k s. Now
that Idea Is In the public domain.
Readers, help yourselves.
Many years ugo. I was having
u very difficult time finding
work. My father put an ud in the
local newspaper saying. "M y son
will work for free for one week to
prove that he Is hardworking and holiest." (Something to that
effect.I
The telephone rang off the wall
V e r t ic a ls
• F R E E In home estimates
• Large selection to
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• Prompt. Friendly Service
• Q u ality Workmanship
• We D o Replacement Slats
• Custom Valances
For the fin est in vertical blinds and m ini-blinds, call
SANFORD VERTICALS
“A Beautiful New Direction For W indows"
75P
'l l yJ ^ '^ H ni° . td
L
1 3 2 1 -3 0 0 1
�4* - Sanford Hm M, Sanford, Fleftdt - TNiradair, October 31, 1931
I M il NotleM
W I H t t lW H T I
R « « r T I I H T H JW
t i n m i ns a c 9
»
r ®r
I
at 3
U M m & tm t+ H
Marry. PL M W . iamlneto
County, Florida, anaar Me
PUtHtaaa Mama at S IL V IA
C A A M ItT A T A CAAlWlTS.
PLRRIRfL
A L L I A N C I > MO<r r O A O I
COMPANY, a Fl
n a m wltb toB^Sacretor / *!?
Mate. TNtanan aa. Ptortdh. in
CHAALUL.CMAALAM.alat..
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
XH
htaSetercxto**''
O ll-S M
3 3 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
M JM Tractor
teS7, Santord. FIR77T
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
tote Leader
itP TkexM a
Data at Sato
iM L .M R M i'
mi
SECRETARIAL
M OM ?
5 f2 2 «g E
W 'HIB88BBP8 8H88 ••# H ot 6 8HI
TlaWStSaN: It:IS A M .
PlRca at Bala: Robinson
Egutpmant Co. US HWY I.
E m BPB IBP ( O T M
Tha agulpmawt will ba said at
Is, wIMaut warranty. (Par
fwrthar Intermatlon canteel
BA A 1 fcB H
n -m
SUm I
,
IU N M
T. O A fO tl, X N „
Prta training, lovorai
openingsnaw.lMMMtort
IS
IN A t: ESTATE OP
MERLEOEOAOE OePORIST
I X P.M.
.ADJUSTMENTS AMD CHIDUSi tat N ib
1
PlfflJI
fm^M
•wWAt W
il| ^
«v b N t « f « a
All
•raat kondltd^Appiy In
V -m n * n fT
Itappy
N
The
at MM
SsSSr!sHSSS
an ancillary M m lnltNaMan
arncaAcri Nr Am aalaN at a n
tty at
M lM ai
t i -
i i Ma
M i
ahoui
nima4 a
A anrn
M ai il wot
Maa
ww namyv
vm
Caurt Mia Slat
cammancad an OiliB i f Ml WW.
n u O T r t H liW n M a C ln t a W
eaurt In in Kata at Ptoridb
C L I IK . CIACUIT COUAT
Coynty §f tm tm h .
Ayi Ouratoy W. Button
PMutyCtorh
PuMM : OclaAar M SI. Ntt
OAK-MI
M
Caurf are rggxirad ta file Meir
abiactlaat with this Caurt
W ITHIN T N I L A T IE OP
THEBE MONTHS APTIB THE
DATE OP TH I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OP SERVICE OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
Prue modki
fatten, couneel teg. private
valua at too
OAKiaa
oA A T h I
lAMPPEto PLOAIMA
Matte* N haraby given Mai a
M i l e I Marina will to haM M
Ma CammHolan leant at Ma
City HNt in Ma CHy at SantarAl
Florida. at 7 : « o'ciadi PAL an
uamGar it. taai. la canaiAar
>aARWan at an atAManca Ay
too City x laniard. Florida, tma
X which taas toitowo:
AN OADINANCI OP THE
CITY OP SANFORD. PLOAI
OA. CHANOINO T H I NAM I
OP AN UNNAMED ROAD TO
SMITH CANAL ROAD; PRO
VIDING POA SEVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS ANO IP P IC T IV I
DATS.
A copy thXI bo ovotlabto at
■ X too CM^JCtort tor
Mn
r
IANPORO. PLOAIOA
Notice It horsby glvan Mat a
Public Hearing will bt halA in
the CammHban Ream at Me
City Hall In Ma City at Santord.
Florida. at i n o'clock PAL an
It. m i. la tansidx
i at an ordinonco by
rCtty at SantarA. Florida, I
of which It osteite**:
OADINANCI MO. MB?
A N OAOINANCI OP T H I
C IT Y OP 1ANP0AD. PLOAI
O A. A M I NOIMO T H I CITY
C O O I TO PROVIDI AN APF O A D A B L I HOUSINO
E X T IN D ID PA V M IN T
A L T I A N A T I V I POA C IT Y
IM PACT P f l l t PAOVIDINO
A P P L IC A T IO N PROC I O U A I S i A U TH O R IZ IN G
T H I CITY COMMISSION TO
APPAOVI AISIDINTIAL
O E V i L O P M I N T S POA
PAATICIPATIOM IN T H I
A P P O A D A I L E HOUSINO
EXTENDED PAYMENT
A L T E A N A T I V E POA CI T Y
IM P A C T FEES; O IP IN IN O
Q U A L IP IID A P P O N D A IL C
HOUSINO BUYER; AUTHOR
IZINO CITY MANAGEN TO
E N T E A INTO E X T K N D E D
PAYMENT AONEEMENTS
W I T H Q U A L I F I E D AP
FORDABLE HOUSINO
BU YER S ) PROVIDING
EX TEN D ED PAYM ENTS OP
C I T Y IMPACT F E E S FOR
Q U A L I F I E D A P P O R O A IL E
H O U S IN G B U Y E R S ; PRO
V ID IN G FOR CO LLECTIO N
OF DELINQUENT PEES. THE
F IL IN G O F A CLAIM OP LIEN.
FORECLOSURE; PROVIDING
FO R COOIFICATION. SEV
ER A BILITY. CONFLICTS ANO
EF F E CT I VE DATE.
A com than b« availably al
thy otflco yt thy City Clark tor
•II partem desiring to examine
All parties In Intaretl and
citiiynt than have an cyportunl
ty to by heard at uld hearing.
By order at thy City Com
m itt ton ot thy City ol Sanford.
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II
a pyrton dtcldrt to appeal a
dec it Ion madt with rytpecl to
any matter cantldarad at tha
above mealing or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including Ihe
tettimony and avldence. whkh
record it not provided by Ihe
City of Sanford iFSHa OIOS)
Janet R Oonanoe
City Clerk
Publith October II. IWI
OEK MO
port to* In InMroat and
dtlaana Mall havo an opportuni
ty to he hoard X told hearing.
•y order at Ma City Commlailan ot Ma City at Sanford.
Florida.
AD VICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II
a poraoo docMet to appeal •
docltlon made wIM reaped M
■ny itWTm t CftWOnVB i f Inf
l. he
a verbatim record ot
Including the
which
I* not provided by Mo
CllyXSantord. IPSSSMtMl
Janet R.Danahot
City Clerk
PuMtah: October it. tffi
DEK-SOa
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC NKAAINO
TO C O N S ID C R TN I
ADOPTION OP AN
OA 01NANCE I T
T N I C ITY OP
SANFORD, PLOAIOA
Notke la hereby given Mat a
Public Hearing will be haM In
tha Cemmlutan Ream at the
City Hall In tha City at laniard.
Florida, at 7:to o'clock P M . on
II. IN I. M contider
•I on ardlnonco by
tha City at Santord. Florida. I
el which it M l
ORDINANCE NO. M l
AN OROINANCK OP TH E
C ITY OP SANFORD. FLOR I
DA. CLO SINO. V A C A TIN G .
ANO AIANOONING A FOR
TION OP A U T IL IT Y EASE
M E N T LYIN G ON TH E W IS T
( E L Y SIOE OP THE PROP
E R T Y A T 100 W ILD W OO D
DRIVE. RAMSLCWOOO SUE
DIVISION. SANFORD. FLOP
IDA; PROVIDING FOR SEV
ERABILITY, CONFLICTS ANO
E F F E C TIV E DATE.
A copy then bo available al
Ihe alike of the City Clerk lor
oil per tom Retiring to examine
All portlet In Interett and
clfinm thall have on cpportunl
ty to bo heard ot u ld hearing.
Ay order ol the City Com
million ot the City of Sonti
Florida
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It
o per ton decide! to appeal a
decition made with retpoct to
any matter considered at Me
above meeting or hearing, ha
may need a verbatim record ol
the proceedings. Including Me
tettimony end evidence, which
record It not provided by Me
City ol Santord. IFSMSOIOJI
Janet R Oonohoe
City Clerk
Publish October 11. IN I
OEK 11*
CELEBRITY CIPHER
CxWOM, Cpher cryptograms we created bom QyOimom Or li
people past mo present
feck Utter m me coper tiwxW
snorner rode, ackw 0
*T
M V A
A A I J V D 2 T J U :
Q I C
U 2 D D H
W
V B
V
Q I C
...
L V J T A H I
W I M
V 2 O
J I N ? 1
J T 0 V 2 2 I
PREVIOUS
■rot'wsrw spurovrivil.
S O LU TIO N : "Moat
tWVbl people
|JWV)JW DOTH
teem to
IV think
HNfHI I'm
•MS
Ihw kind ol guy who shaves with a blowtorch." — Burl
Lancaslar.
LOVHPB CARE tor Minto. *
who. I yro. Quallllod
"Nawnte"HllsiB7toBIWMtM
MOALL QUALITY HOME-LIKE
Oaycara A .P ratobaol.
6
..Paa
teat Me first
at Mia netted meet
Mair claims wHh Mia Court
W I T H I N T H I L A T E R OP
T H R E E MONTHS A P T I E THE
D A TE OP T H I FIR S T PUBLI
CATION OP TH IS N O TICE OA
T H IR T Y DAYS A F T E R THE
D A T E OP S E R V IC E OP A
C O P T OP THIS N O TICE ON
TH E M .
A ll iteor creditors ot the
claims or
I estate mutt file their
to caurt W ITHIN
T H R E E MONTHS A P T I E TH E
D A TE OP T H I P IE S T PUBLI
CA TIO N OP THIS N O TICE.
A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS.
A N D OBJECTIONS NOT SO
P ILE D WILL BE FOAEVKA
BARRED.
The dale at Me llrtt pubiice
tton at tote MelUe It October 31.
re I . h i Representative
SUN BANK. N A .
m s . Grange Auenue
P.O R oxX M
Orlando, PL U302
Attorney tar Personal
Representative
C H A R LIS D . W ILDER, Esq.
Florida Bar No. m it e
Wilder A Cullen
SIP Versailles Drive. Suite too
P .O . loaM ISa
Maitland. FLU 7 sa iiM
4P744t»la
Publish: October 11 l Novem
ber?, m i
DIK1S3
UN ITED STATES
DISTBICT COUAT
MIDDLE D ISTRICT
OP FLORIDA
OA LAN 0 0 DIVISION
Case Ne. tl-tM -CJv-O rHt
U N I T E D S T A T E S OP
AMERICA
Plaintiff.
V.
SO0/1 ounce containers, more or
test, of an artlcla ol drug,
(abated le part:,
" C L O - H C C R E A M 1%
C l o t r l m a i o l o , IN
Hydrocortisone ••• Apply I to 1
times daily to affected area. ***
> or. Manufactured by: C A M
Pharmacol, Inc. Hotel Park, Ml
" * IRA W. FR EILICH . M O .
Altamonte Springs. P L"
sat/1 ounce lubes, more or less,
ot an artlcla ol drug, labeled in
pari:
(lube)
"0.05% R E T I N O IC ACID
C R E A M Apply sparingly at
badtlma at directed. ••• N ET
W T. I or. " * Manufactured by C
A M Pharmacol. Inc.. Moral
Park. Ml. IRA W. FREILICH.
M .O., Altamonte Springs. F L "
and
1.143/1 ounce lubes, more or
leis.ot an article ot drug,
labeled in part:
I tube)
"001% RETINOIC ACIO GEL
Apply sparingly at bedtime as
directed. ••• N ET WT. i ot •••
Ma nu f a c t u r e d by C A M
Pharmacol, Inc.. Hotel Park.
M l. IRA W. FR EILICH , M O .
Altamonte Springs. F L " .
Defendants
NOTICE OP ACTION
IN R EM A N D
ARREST IN R EM
In a c c o r d a n c e w i t h
Supplemental Rule 10(41 lor
Certain Admiralty and Mari
time Action at Me Federal Rules
ot Civil Procedure, end Local
Admiralty Rule 7 03<dl, notice it
hereby given ot tha arrest ol
articles ol drug. In accordance
wIM an Amended Warrant of
arrest Issued on October A IH I
Pursuant to Supplemental
Rule (0(41- and Local Admiral
ty Rule 7.N i l), any person
having a claim against the
articles ol drug shall tile a claim
with the Court not later than ten
(10) days alter process hat been
executed end shall tile an an
swer wiMin twenty ( » ) days
from the dale ol tiling Itswir
claim
Dated at Orlando. Florida.
Mis ?M day ol October, leei
United States Attorney
By Gregory N Miller
Aeeletent United Statoe
Attorney
X I Federal Building
H North Hughey Avenue
Orlando. FloridaU401
407/441 4700
ktaniiticalwn No USAOU
Publish October 17 74.11 Iff!
OEK 144
’ mm'
t.
paid. Cali Attyei Ateetoa
t lgan ad A Natotte IbaeAa
l-H b S X B m PL Bar M7001B9
MRPOEOb FLORIDA
||
j|IUa la
IMOK MklkJ
IWflff
II MMtmBt ibl
Vlf***
Trmrfm
f.
Public Mooring will be hetd In
Ma Commltolon Beam at Ma
•AIRLINE TICHET. Ortenda
ta Clavalatid. Nav. isth.
PamelaltX«H77M_______
City Hall In Me Cite at Santord.
Florida. X 7:00 o'clock PAL an
For Details: i m e n 4134
Man
theCite X Santord. FterMe. tltte
X which IS00Mlews:
ORDINANCE ML MM
L tflil N o jM I
NOTICE OPA
PUBLIC H IA E IN D
T O CONSIDER TH E
ADOPT ION OP AN
• n ffs z v r
•ANFOROv FLORIDA
Notice Is hereby given that a
Public Hearing will be held in
the Commission Ream at Me
City Hall in Ma City at Santord.
Florida, al 7 00 o’clock P.M. on
November II, Iftl. to consider
the adoption ol an ordinance by
the City ot Santord. Florida, title
of which is ao totlows:
ORDINANCS NO. MO)
AN ORDINANCE OP TH E
CI T Y OP SANFORD. FLORI
DA. AMENDING ORDINANCE
NO. I * » OF SAID CITY; SAID
ORDINANCE BEING A ZON
ING PLAN; M ID A M EN D
M E N T CHANOINO TH E ZON
ING OP A PORTION OP T H A T
CER TAIN PROPERTY LYIN G
B ETW EEN LAKE MARY
BOULEVARD ANO AIRPORT
BOULEVARD AND BETW EEN
SANFORD A VEN UE AND
R O L L I N G H I L L S
BOULEVARD/AMERICANA
BOULEVARD PROM AG, A &
R I C U L T U R E TO MR-1.
M U L T IP L E FA M ILY RESI
D EN TIA L; PROVIDING FOR
SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS
AND EFFECT I VE DATE.
A copy shall bo oveilebte al
the office ol the City Clerk tor
oil persons desiring to examine
Ihe same.
All portlet In Interest and
entrant shall have an opportune
II, Iftl. to
AH ORDINANCE OP THE
CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI
DA. CLOSINO. V A C A TIN G ,
AN D A B A N D O N IN G T H A T
CERTAIN PORTION OP PARK
AVENUE LYING B E TW E E N
W E S T 1ST M S T R E E T
(G ENE VA A V E N U E ) AND
WEST 1ITH P L A C E
EX TEN D ED EA STER LY AND
BETW EEN PARK D RIVE AND
PALM ETTO A VEN UE, AS RE
CORDED IN T H E PUBL I C
RECORDS O F S E M IN O L E
C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . PRO
VIDING FOR SEV ER A BILITY,
CONFLICTS ANO E F F E C T I V E
DATE.
A copy shall bo aval labia at
Me office X the City Clerk tor
all person* desiring to examine
ttw tame
All parties In Interest and
cltinnt shall have an opportunl
ty to be heard at said hearing.
By order X ttw Cite Com
mission X ttw City X Santord.
Florid*,
ADVICE TO TH E PU BLIC: II
a person decide* to appeal a
docltlon mad* wIM respect to
any matter considered X ttw
above meeting or hearing, ha
may rwod a verbatim record X
the proceedings. Including ttw
testimony and evidence, which
record Is twt provided by ttw
City X Santord. (FS 1X0101)
Janof R. Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish: October II. Iftl
OEK-157
l year asp. needed.- IM
MEDIATE WORK •HXpay
CXI“
CONSTtUCTKM
Hiring XI
Up to
BplA u^ppSkMi
k^i
TOLffTtpi, OTTIf pptxi
fQW nQt‘
Mays. Contact Velma or Oeb
toe. PantoXIc Sam's
HIRNWAT MAINTENANCE
M ill hr. Train. Ml MW
Direct Succew.................. Pae
KUVftV -PIZZA MOT
Santord. Wage Xus tigs. Itv
suranca rgpuired. m 1070
BARN MAN'S Weekly slutting
tnvutapei X heme be your
own bass. Start Immediately
true information noobligation.
SASS to: OaeXy< tot DUtotaari Rd. iitu -L
TKi
Thursdays and Fridays, using
your wan. I0t/mllo plus
commission. Carribaan
r lewor Girl. 131 40*4
POOO WORKIRS M ID E D t I
OAILTWORH DAILY PAY
Cad Bob....... Mt-mt otter ipm
Ttw Housing Authority X ttw
City X Santord Florida is an
•dual opportunity employer.
To apply, a Santord Housing
A u t h o r i t y employment
application or resume must be
submitted fa the Sanford
Housing Authority's Castlo
Brewer Court office cr PO Box
n i t . Santord PI. 1777111» no
later Man 1:0* PM on ttw
doting date. It malted It mutt
bo postmarked no later than
th o e l a t i n g d a t e . An
•guivalont combination ol
training and okaorlonco may
be considered. Qualifications:
(t ) HS diploma or equivalent
(1) S years prior oxportonco In
melntonenco and 1 years ot
prior oxportonco in • suporvl
t or y capacity. (1) Mutt
p ot t ost a valid Florida
driver's license Ttw dosing
dote Is Novombor I1M. Salary
nogotlebto • commensurate
wIM experience.
.i
•
A TatoX
774-7117
Lto.TI
To oxordta and care tor goto
panto*. Must bo oxcoltent
rider andavailable waokonds.
tiailOLloove nwsiopi
POSTAL a d awgraRtoM tabs.
Stl.tt/hr. Now open. Par
asam onl BppIketton MtocXI
iQM-teo-m;-------------------- p>o
• ••POSTAL JOBS •••
Local and NXtenwtdu. Ctarkt.
sorters, carriers, mechanics
Start ill.ll/hr. tor application
A into, coll t-lts-ns-isit
lom-tgpm.Tdayo_________
I WILL PROVIDE pXtont car*
M your homo. RoNroncou.
CXI Sharon, MbllW
QUALIPIRD Social
will
families
W ILL
M
references CaHBPtoto
t l — A Q E rtm tn t* /
H o w to Shirt
M A LE needs tamale to share
poolside condo. Free rent tor
roopontlbta person, m-aoao
RUL ESTATEROUT
It may net be a runaway
market, but It will bo very
shortly! What batter time to
got your liesnto and go
through our intensive train
ing? We otter tuition
assistance for R.E. LIC.
SCHOOL CALLTODAY:
MALE wUl shore
houoo xlrlkgM. Very Rea
Rotaroncas ai-«S17
S E N I O R couplo will ohara
h a ma / p aa i with s a m e .
(ttegto/cauptaimitst
W IL L SH A R I spsrtmant by
lake. ( W i n phis utilities.
Call 314 SOX, svenings
Aib I Estito Oos/KgpM
MREEOCD
f 3— Room» for W itt
To work In busy Doctor's
office, PS daily. No weekends
FURNISHED DOOM 110
week, tie security- downtown
Santerd. CsliMlNif______
or nights. Competitive salary,
many bsnellti. Excellent
typing sklltsr
Call m m o between n PM
________ Ash tor Joy
m s mo
MOVE IN DISCOUNT!
reams, kllchsn, la u n d ry ^
parch. Pram XJ/eh MXudaa
~rV‘ * " T
m o re jijjks
P it and 11-7 shifts. Full time
available. Ex
parlance desirable but will
train. GPN't and ON's an
couragad to apply. Apply:
PRETTY, CLEAN
rm. Kit. prlv. 4 cable.
ttame libel MBwk, Bl-lioa
QUIRT ARIA A/C furnished
ream w/kllchen privileges.
Mate praters ftmala. No
drugs Stl/wk. MP014B______
DlBABY MANOR
X N. they 17/U1
Of Bare, M P , PAM-OPM
« 0«
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
*
M ia t t t ^
F h r«(R n
)50
* INCLUDES DELIVERY
M T A L L ATtON AVAILABLE
FLORIDASOD HARVESTERS
DO IT!
V U I UoUSE D O CTO R! AH
homo ropXrtt PXnt/Tormlte
^ e m w A !U t e ^ ^ »» ii
►
Publith October 14. )l m i
WerJrA
EN ER G ETIC ChrWten
would ilka to da xlvato cars,
shipping etc with uktorly M
your homo dolly. CoXIWod
------------- 9M-MT4.
SPECIALIST
By order ol the City Com
.ilisten ol the City ol Santord.
■-rlda,
w* CE TO THE PUBLIC: It
a poi ,jn derides to eppoal a
docltlon made wIM respect to
any matter considered at tha
above meeting or htering, he
may need a verbatim record ot
the proceedings. Including the
tettimony and evidence, which
record Is not provided by the
City ol Santerd (F S 144 0103)
Janet R Donahoe
City Clerk
Publish: O ctober]).m i
DEK DO
OEK 7*0
XUI i
LET A
’ >10 beheardat uid hearing.
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOB
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. tl-teSO-CA-U-R
C A S FAM ILY CREDIT. INC
n/k/a C A S SOVRAN CREDIT.
CORP
Plaintiff.
vs
CAROLE L KENNEDYet al
Defendant.
NOTICE OF M L E
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that, pursuant to a Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure en
tered In the above styled couse.
In the Circuit Cnurt ot Seminote
County. Florida. I will Mil the
property situated In Maitland.
Florida, described at
L O T 10. N O R T H W O O D
HEIGHTS. ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT BOOK 10.
PAGE X PUBLIC RECORDS
OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY .
FLORIDA
at public sale, to the highest and
best bidder, tor cash, at the
West Irani door ot the Court
house In Santord. Seminole
County. Fter Ido. at l i .00 a m on
December 10, Iftl
DATED October U. Iftl
MARVANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jane E Jatowlc
Deputy Clerk
In
C M isra rrH u cr
grsttea) i-prt-XM Am X ___
CRUtSE LINES ■IMP wfc. All
U fl l W O tlCt
Man or Women X M a car. to
da maoaago- PU rt mate mr
^xosaib
IWITIRWTnRREtVRim
IW|(||M>ld
Wt^T Iwi
MALE/PEMALE
par hr.
Direct Succose
' M r.
R OBERT W G EN ZM A N
U W I A H 7
L
______ Codmom
PgRTtoto
HEALTH CABE
ED I
M-P, Tha*SX»Xten
Army, 7MW.SaMIt, SowtorB
C IT Y
R Tram. Ta in
NOTKE OPA
to M O T * A
la
Pl or l d e . Appr ox.
e
ABC VBTCBfB. Proa ok.
huby/tuddtor. Hot maata. 1st
_rgt.TAWite.Qug IBMHB
BABYSITTING
In my tamu. oft
ifljmytedl'Ao t |A|kAWM r; (|
fetoi L to J M M ----------- WV7M0
NOT 1CA OA A
m
8
MOT H||
T
” »
pruBrtml PtogBteaadt Ptoto
m t my
~
iSSwff—
Ext. rut's! ? yro. i• J T pr
fe ^ O T
■■ m ^
*****>», I I BBN .I
W A N TED • EXtrw to Ited M
w im nice retired lady. Room
and board provided. B S R t i
MfflKAL
AVOR WGWI TtoM OM IXwil
,».n .U T o r~ "
at O Tto w to . totoa MghoXorX
i
lantad person ta contact
existing customers. MuX hwve
MMdboaaXf
TV Power Cf,
L
HerTrudte
•ASBRMGLT LIA R MAR*
gt Nig Pmanel AaArgaantativo
•ad tha Paraanal Aapra
T O ^ \
ItoM. TkSIIJB/kr.
m w w .......— ......-rM
AIRPORT SRCURtTT - Ta SIS
Rr.Trato.1
PtagutSywiM.................. Pat
- ---- ---oirll^fM
ALL IN TIE IS TE D P IE
: . AAENOTIPIBOTHAT:
All pertana an wham Mia
kT
grow with uol Experl
enced x will train. Call
Andrea between M : » far
Earn kp ta SMB par
County, Plarlda, Prabata
OMaton. MeadArgsa at which ta
P. & Drawer C. tenter* PL
SU ET. JOITIS
This
____________
_ •( Ma
■Hate at MERLE GIOAOI
DePOAIST. dacaaaad. Pito
Number FiMACP, topandtog In
r R ll.t W l
PlarlAa Aar Na..
KEIDAISHBOASPERONI
Ml wghtva I r mat Road.
Suita a «
LontnaaA PlarlAa a m
TalapMana: INt) SO-7711
PubtHh: Oclafear St A Movam
M A L L JMUOX NjM .S N O T
AitCKAPT gtakwdcrga. sssw
par hr. Tram. X< WW
:
O f K IM
■OWAAOGOCHMOUA
M aanal Aaaraaanlatlia
IM ILA .O A S M A O N I.JA .
8
ttenaMeoll CoREwl
M /a CMAATIA
CLERK, CIRCUIT COUAT
f. Dutton
Executed Mlt IMti Any at
personal tty, phono skills.
Mg ability md ko ewri m
nixed. Catt TwnnBTTM
**M
Tuw Ttoat to -H O E
i n w im ?
afraid to ugrfcl Tra
ALLIANCE MOATOAOI
W ITH! St my hand ana OP
Octal SaNXoXd Court tote I7M
deyXOctator. tePi.
(M X )
F n O w ll^ l OTMlIVt.
to a smXt but buoy
m ed ic a l
iieRectoSt.30caWi4
. . mmmm . ■
retAeeeeteleni________.
when yeu get reeehs. Fey enty ter days ywer eJ rwse el rate i
i tor fextosr results, Cepy i
bar 7, m i
OEKM B
itolantord. Florida,
at 11:N AM. an Am SrO Aar at
rT .H M
car. box or Kama toant Ha
T s m w a » • * » ...« )• • ftt
m m
I .
UnAar ponaWoa at yarlury. |
aaclara Mai I Kara raaA Ma
toroMlng, anA Ma facta allaiaA
ara true, te Ma baat at my
^
-.1
County. Florida,!
Lat A TIM M A AtOOA A t
M E A L M IN T. U N IT I. ac
cording «a Na ptot MeraX at
racaraao H M taao m Naaaa
a t as and 4A PubRe NacxM X
SemMateCounty. Ptertda.
at pubtk H A la Ma M O T* ana
Tha nama ana raalAanca
n a a ra tt at tha a n cilla ry
aartanal raaraaantaWya art:
COWAAO &OCMNOUD, I l l
Cormat, EXtordt Tanaa
Part tlma. In buoy on
“
in
WMttoMn.
CXt m nW X N r 1PM. M-P
OR (OtW tuoumu to Ntf.
QUALITY cMM
w r io n o o • i f m i f f
MUfsi. FtarMa
r 31.1
-
OLD PASNtON CLEANING, at
old loshten prices! SAM OFF
1ST T IM E V ISITI e e
Bey/SeHORtcond/
eADD ITIONS. All remodeling
C A P TA IN C O N C R E TE . Wayne
kl Trsxbliibaitl
References M X # eSTbXIS
Beat. 1 Man Quality Opera
DONE RIGHT CtaanMg See.
PrXessional sve Reasonable
rates. Day/ l vo sec.
Ret/Camel. Fast A dependa
btesve donarightI nsttia
NEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR
NOMIL OPFICIL STORES
Ail typos esmtruettea. Res/Cam
m js J iv o ju u m jjK s iw e e
CErQGnfry"
CARPENTER All kinds o« noma
repairs painting L ceramic
til# Richard Orees.....M l-w n
CARPENTRY. Homa repairs
remodel Decks Sheds A
Garages QUALITY! . W tost
c a r p e t /u p n o u T e I y
*
08AHto8a ffplifte 1
7JtvtlC ttt Tim. 888-Mil
11 / t r / l / m
n
tioni m-ma/ste-teei______
SUTHERLAND CONCRETE.
Comm/Res all work guaran
teed. Ily rs exp. H I 4777
B Ir c M
cp
C l o c k W t D R lr
CLOCK A WATCH Repair and
restoration Buy old docks
Oeailty Werkt ...........**» r "
T C a v T ic ;
C A R P I N T E T . MASONARV
painting and III* work Free
estimates Liscd CaMmteito
ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI
Carpontry, Msosnry. General
} i •11 i
/ r / ', /
/ h i Mt / t
\I .. Ulh
<
m
ill
1% ott all other estimates. Sr,
Xuount DXtona. toSTif- WM
Ljww StrvicB
P rtM tf rt^OGGfMng
i r m i o
w ch ik
mowing,
gardwn cleaned, tree work,
hauling I Call 3111X1
COMPLETK Quality Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rales.
tree estlmotesSumv' sWl Ttw
R A H O V ’S Q U A L ITY LAWN.
Complete care, clean ups
Since is m , freeest.t m a m
A l P R B S S U II C LIA N IN O .
Average horn*. UO Docks.
rootsondXIves n u i io
M p to n ry
TW P MASONRY. Brick, block,
stucco, concrete Renovationt
Lk' d AtesmW T O
I
i L K T r r s r r r T T T
quality work, fair price 14 hr
tvc.calls Rsl
Ml 4471
Sonin ? ccl Master xumbon
OICR PINOLA’I PAIN TIRO
Quality work! Int/Eat. Lied
A Insured Free n i l J1J i n i
PAINTING. Exterior. Interior
10 yrs. txporienco Ouality
work I Exc ret IceHUSSJH
PAINTIRO PLUS + a
L icensed, bonded. Christian
CXI Daniel. I S 0041
I^ R c r ia r ia ift l
TypiitilEfvlcRE
CUSTOM Tygteg/Bsikkuplegt
OJ Enterprlies, MIB E U th
St .Santord ..Msaui/ai 7*ei
V rp th Hiulltkfl
• e • HAULIN0. yard trash
appliances, furniture, trash ol
any
17]-r>ai
a
rnhind!
^ h jn dRtckerd......
lR ic to r^ j^
im ^
TB lRPhODB 4 CablR
CABLE TV A Telephene lines
Inst w/(acks tree est Call
Custom Btectremcs M o o n
TU T
C E R A MI C tile Mtlallalieni
Floors, remodel bathrooms
etc Call Oavid, 111 all]
TILE, marble, giais Meek, w
will Install or remodel
Bathrooms etc Al Kubais
104 107*Car phone, m 444*
Trtt Sgrvict
BUNTANS TREE SVC. Tree
work, hexing. Free est.. in
torad. P lr e w A a i - I R
o
/ I t / I
Ih ! \
* /*/ > s / / n </
I i >1
\ > I i >11
»' ' ' .'(• I I
l'
�Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Octotoar 31, 19*1
KIT *N* CARLYLE® hy Larry Wr%fct
1 jH H fT t C M m v I
\vwm»n&
twiCtCMCV
( W deg. No eat* m i ti ;
W A R IH oUl I M C I m h
c /w/a .
wpuoncae. iae
fl.. fencedyard. MIS/mo.
J I . M O t q tl. D i c k M T
Sprinkterod. Call B4 Ola*
FREE R O V T ASSISTANCE
'To Quail fled Buyers
FHA-VA.11/1%
Gov't Repo* 4 Aeeumo No
Q uality Hama* In Saminala/Oranaa/Valuila/Laka
Countla*.
p r i s t i q i o f f ic e s
C l a m a n t a r y . Pat * OK
*400/mo. tMOdtp. 313-01*4
mo
to
4,000 14. ft. Soma turnl»7*ed. 1
block* to Clly Hall. Call
Me-054*........ CROWN SQUARE
SANFORD. Iinlthad *peco. 1,1*0
tq. ft., plus opan tpaca. 71*
andiatlM ). tt. MI-7004
LO. EXECUT I VE UN IT. Lk.
Mary/Sanlord l/l all appli
an c e* . all ama nltla*.
Lakeside. 0*1 ♦ Nat MI-1714
SANFORD 1 BDRM. 1 bam.
Fan*. wa*h/dryar. AC. pool,
tern, porch (430 mo. (300 dap.
lb d rm .—*3Wmo tup... 313-0*7*
M O V ! IN 1 F I C I A L *19* •
(llmltad lima) Sanford. Ig. I
bdrm. C/H/A. pool, laundry.
3234410or 333-0003
195— D u p i t x -
Im dihoai* VWatiaoaaiu
T rtjitx / Bant
•1/1 - on 1/1 acral Naw paint,
tptc, Iamity, living and dining
room*. Privacy fancy. *74.100
P L U S .........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB Nm brick
custom 3/1 tplll plan. *00 tq
I t . *cr. porch w/tpa. t/B acra.
traad. privacy fanead. lilt , WO
PLUS.....
PAOLA
Laka
Foratt, cuttom brick in. 1.700
tq. It, on l/ l acra. Sala or
Laaaa/Purchatal 111X100
PCRSIAN K IT T IN S • CFA, 1
Mack malax (300 aach.
_________Call M l *001________
IMEMMY, LESS THAN
$3,M l DOWN
•1/1 • renovated. nan carpal,
paint, appllanca*. lancad
yard............................. *13.wo
•3/1 - ranovatad. nan carpal,
palnl appllanca*. lancad
w-!h
appllanca*. mini*, laundry
tin, caraart. *4lVmo. 774 441*
IF
:-»...417-30I7
n o p r
D O RC M L S U n API
"Y e w OOOD credit it.,
our Sacurlty D a p o tlir
SlngN Story. 1-1 Bdrm.
Laa*atpaclal..A*k a*I
M F *S:Open Weekend*
l a k im a o y
I balk. C/H/A. »craa
porehat-tall/molionn
m -aan
. H / A . prlvala fenced yd.
MkS/mo, useSacurlty
No p m
Ra«ult* Realty............... 031 I44C
* SENIOR CITIX IN SP IC IA L
Lg. I bdrm. apt., UOO/mo
include* watar/gaal IS and
over queilltt*l Call nowt
Labi to— to Aptv. MH734
SANFORD I BORAL 1 bam.
Fan*. weeh/drypr. AC. pool
clubheuee. tcm. parch *17.000.
lOkdofita iBVIRaat-OOMTW
Lie Real Etta to Brekar. *57 1104
1 BDRM. 1 BATH. *471 plu*
tocurlty dapotll. Call MI-7110
attar *PM
1 BDRM. U l bam. large matter
bdrm. with 1 walk In clOMt*.
Separata laundry arta. 3 car
garage. Tannlt/pool prlvllagat. (400/mo plut tocurlty
and HI mo M l 1*44 or 321 0*11
LONOWOOO 1 bdrm. 1 bath
duple* with twndry hookup*,
garaga. QuitI neighborhood
(MO/mo. Call Ml WOI '
SANFORD • t bdrm.. cantral
H/A, carport. 1331/mo with
ka*a. 272 044or III lie*
w/goid. tiia 0. Warn I lima.
Coal *140 Sail *71 OBO Call
Rally. M l 0071 attar 7PM
• SONY C A S S IT T I AM/FM.
car radio A tap* playar
w/auto ravarw. Atklng ( 10.
L n w m tg M4
ASSUMI with qualifying. 4
bdrm. IV* bam. 1 llraplaca*.
laundry, comar let. (41.W0
_________Call M l *343________
COUICTOM/OCMEISI
Baaullful wood malodian.
good condition, naad* I bellow
__ Call AM *. 440 4117
a DRAGON FANTASY Print.
“ Motherhood", limited tdl
lion, numbered A mailed In
cuttom tram* (Mother drag
on w/baby dragon* (M
m i taro
______
321 2257
Itonts from *430
$2 50 Mowi You
In Im m odiatoly
■AKOfATE OCCUPANCY •NEWCONSTRUCTION
• Sparkling Pool • Parly Club Houaa •Nda Cantor
Dishwashof • SaH-Claaning Ovtn •lea Makar
Garbaga Disposal •Caiing Fans •Washar/Dryar
and hook-upa •PNEE CABLE
WE LL
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
•era*. Calhadral tailing*,
canlral H/A. llraplaca. city
water, cable TV. aitra lg
living room, above ground
pool (4f.N0 By owner.
Saaford
IK TARO SALE
Country Lake Apts.
330-5204
»v
Storage unit*. mated bom ,
lurmture. de*k». gat tdgert.
mower*, portable lilt ION
buyer premium
Orlando w a r m
I
Uc. AU4/AB44
Boy/SaM/Tn
Som male Sanrlta Salt I To
benefit SCC tcheiarthip fundI
Sal.. 1:10 I Country Club
Nurtery. 3713 Country Club
Rd. Santord Plant*, lerhilior.
houtehold Horn*, morel I
Mon.-Sel. 9 - 6 • Sun. Noon - 5
rY ra a rs
TREE RENT.
401 Magnolia Ava. Senlord
Friday. Saturday. Sunday I S
Antique*, p oltery. plant*.
X mat gilt*, painting*, mite.
RENT
CAIPORTSAU
14*1 Court St *4 Frl Sat
CHURCH RUMMAGEW *
Hrouemevo
UM as
^A partm ents
V 4. automatic. I owner. VJ**1
Call JM 4M3
JIM S K I ! N A U CTIO N ! IBS
11131. Colonial Or.
I
Swimming pool and
hghtod tennis court*
Car Wash area
Scroonod Porch.Balcony
Mni Bbnds/Drapas
Pail Control
Paid water/tower and
trash pickup
I f (4 J I I P C H I R O K I K
CHI I F 4 door 4 wheel drive.
Sal Nov 3.10 AM
ABC Moving A (lerege
IIS AltantK Or.
Maitland
T HI S W E E K S
2450 Hartwell A vc.
• Is Your Apartm ent
too little?
• Does Your Rent Send
You O v e r Th e M oon?
215— Trucks/
Bu m s / V ans
AUCTION
_____ leaflet___________
KhaaaisCM
Hey Diddle, Diddle
/
209— Wtaring Apparti
St John'* Orthodoi Church
Saturday 10 4 and ll needed.
1 1 on Sunday 3743 Country
Club Rd. Santord Furniture,
houtehold. Chr ulm at item*
FR AN K B L O B f S New B Utadt
HOTS French ThrlNStare
PHONE U A 7 IM
LAKE ESTATE SMI
Frl. A Sal S3. 4*4 W. HM SI.
Fern, baby grand piano. Vic
tor tan tola A chair, carved
china cabinet, oek roll top
detk. oriental tcroent A rug*,
klngu bad*, wrought Iron,
mirror*, lamp*. Slat* A
Cktna Royal Doulton Charac
Nr |ugt. McCoy. tNIn col lee
lion, pig collection, cup A
toucer collection. Haviland
Ml t c . vi ntage clothing.
European linen*, cookbook
collection*, cotlumo iewltry.
*tor ling. wether 4 dryer, re
Irlg e re lo r TWO CAR
OARAOE FULL OF MISC.t
F u rn . appliance*, houteware*
CAMOI. Kelbar. Hvy duly 17 It
Cherokee Valued SI3H Ere
Cond NOW 1471 334 3374
MAKKSPIAR Ilec. Trolling
mlr 1 tpeed. loot control 1210
ot DeBary
W C W IIO H AN D FAY I
I tat B O N ITO I I' deep V 41 HP
Surukl SS prop T/T Eitro*
Top I* lor |unk.
Car* A Truck*
Buig *44 *00* Nr quote.
219— Wanted to Buy
239— Motorcycles
and Bikes
I f ! ) HONOA ISAS, original
paint, new «aat. windthiekL
libcrglatt bag*, rain wit. 3
helmet*, run* good! ( 1M tirm
10/B HONOA C O L DW INO 1.444
F u lly d re tte d . la l bag*
W hile E i c . condition. 1
owner *1.400Call 3M IIM
•SOFA. Blue ftorel print (11
Call After 1 PM 3JO 10 CJ
• WASNKR. Fngidaire. 4 y r»
old need* minor work 110
OSQ377 1137________________
f FO O T 3 cuthion upholttored
couch, lair condition (71
1347434
N A V E L O B A N O E S U PICK
Open N ovem ber Ittl
Meriwether Farm* 1441 Cel
ery Ave. Santord
OM Fm JnbbH BxkyarA Sato
Friday and Saturday. 1104
Summerlin Ave. Santord An
PIANO FOR SALE
YARD SALE
garage m u
Clothe* tor all the lemily.
lurmture and mite 1X11 trail
er. I t Nitian car Thonday.
Frl. Sat. 4 1 7341 W St Rd
44. 4 mile* wet! ot I 4
14
mile wet) ot Vaughn Nurtery
G A B A O E (ale
trl
Sat anti que* old tool*
tawnmower. grill Ml 7100
Saturday. *4 1*7 S 4th St
taka Mary_________________
117— Sporting Poods
YARD SALE
F rl A Sat 4 4 Womeni
clothe*. book*, baby iNrrt.
mite Item* A air conditioner
1411 LA U B E L AVE
AAAUTOSALVAGE
• TR EAO M ILL
w alk ing
e ie rcita r Good condition.
New (171 Now telling (100 It
won I latt long1Call today'
111 471*
Wanted HetponubH party to
take on email monthly pay
m«ntt on piano Sae locally
Call Manaqar at 40043* 7*11
O E A B T H C B U K E B bike
Excellent condition Ridden
twice H.t* batket and cup
ho'der liO tirm 3111144
241— Recreational
Vehicles / Cam pers
B V B EN TA L tot*. (141 mo Inc I
waHr. tewer A garbage
Park Ave Mebtk Fh 111 1441
1*44 14 F T. Alrttream travel
trailer Need* complete
overhaul 1100080211 04t]
�Monitor effects
of cortisone use
PETER
QOTT.M.D
a n d m u s t be o p e n e d a n d
drained.
| C )t9 9 1 N E W S P A P E R E N
T E R P R IS E ASSN .
D E A R O R . O O T T t W hat
causes post-nasal drip, and w hy
does m u cu s d rip d o w n the
throat causing m ajor irritation?
W ould surgery be a corrective
measure?
DBAR R B A D IR t The
membranes high In the back of
the throat, behind the nose, are
often the source of a prolific
m u co u s d is c h a rg e . T h is Is
usually caused by a low-grade
a llergic reaction |to sm o ke,
pollen or dust) but m ay also
appear when these tissues are
infected. T h e condition Is ag
gravated by sinus Inflam m ation,
too.
T h is m ucus drainage typically
heads south, pulled b y gra vity
down Into the throat and trachea
where It triggers a cough reac
tion for the same reason we
cough when we swallow food the
w ro n g w a y. S u ch c o u g h in g
spasms are usually quite violent
and occur In paroxysm s, fre
quently m ore pronounced at
night. Because there Is little
m aterial to "b rin g u p ." the
cough Is termed " d r y ." unlike
the “ productive" cough charac
teristic of pneumonia.
Post-nasal drip is one of the
most com m on com plaints I see
In the office. It can be diagnosed
^ I can' t IMA&N6 t o m m moke stum ? than
f srrnN* in tmerain in a pumpkin m e w on
I HALLOWEEN NI6MTWAITING FOR SOMEONE UNO
DOESN'T EXI5T!U)HArC0ULP16OOMIEATHANTHAT? / If
M $ f C00KII5
by looking In the throat w ith a
strong light: 4he gobs of m ucus
can be seen washing over the
back of the pharynx. Avoidance
of tobacco smoke and the use of
o n tl-h ls ta m ln e / d e c o n g c s ta n t
medications (such as Actifed.
Sudafed or Dimctapp) usually
relieve symptoms. Patients with
p e r s i s t in g a n d e s p e c i a lly
bothersome post-nasal drip m ay
require prescription drugs (such
as H ism anal or Seldane) or
referral to on allergist.
ftAC£ ED THE M C C tf EAST,
tf& M JP C S i * c J O K T C m ).
BAtAAJCE OF THADE, (AAQ,
HAITI...
THE aWMQMV,
Surgery is ordinarily not used
to treat this condition, unless the
sinuses are chronically Infected
p K s t o a jfs X
IH E O U ra U M C A *
CAJPU3H TO DC
eaxfsvco.
A flE R O U C f c
f& euvcnao..
OF AJSAAJflV
By Phillip Aldar
P E M M IC .
■U H BB I
»U H 6 £ H 9
TO D AYS
SPECIAL!
SPECIAL!
ftnum
m a w
m m
SPECIAL!
MX) DON'T TRY
AJJYTHIOG FUNNY
Th e Canadian team of Bronla
G m a c h , M a rk C a p la n . Fre d
G lt c lm a n . G e o ff H a m p s o n .
M ic h a e l R o b e rts a n d E r i c
Sutherland finished second in
the third N E C W orld J u n io r
Championship In A n n Arbor.
Mich., last August.
In the semifinal, they beat an
Australian team. To d a y's deal
was played well by G m ach. who
had won the North Am erica
Master Mixed Teams title in Las
Vegas two weeks before.
Experts debate the advisability
of opening one no-trum p w ith a
five-card major. Here South was
able to show her fifth heart when
North made a quantitative raise
to two no-trump via Staym an.
(A n Immediate tw o -n o -tru m p
response would have been con
ventional.)
The Australian declarer in the
sam e co n tra ct co ve re d the
opening lead of the diamond
queen with dum m y's king. After
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Nov. 1.1991
t-'K f I T ? . . I
—
Ix fe
GOT IT
AT
B°0-TIQUEI
vo- 31
-TH A Y B 5
• M lllM t M
l THINK ALL THE CREATURE*
OF THE EARTH 5H00LP TRW TO
GET ALONG. PONT WOU GARFSlP?
You should have an easier row
to hoe In m any areas of your life
in the year ahead. Bridges will
replace the obstacles you m ay
have previously had to deal with.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
There Is Justification for your
hopes and expectations at this
time, but try not to be too rigid
about the way things should
happen. Lady Luck has her own
game plan. Get a Jum p on life by
understanding the influences
governing you In the year ahead.
Send for Scorpio's Astro-Graph
predictions today by m ailing
• 1. 25 p l u s a l o n g , sel faddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper.
P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Once you establish specific
objectives today, don't let out
side Influences obliterate your
targets. Focus and fortitude are
mr
-your
a keys to success.
nn ■__
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n .
19) You are presently m uch
that, he couldn't avoid losing
one spade, one heart and two
diam ond tricks: 50 points to
Canada.
G m ach did better, playing low
from the dum m y at trick one.
West switched to the spade 10.
Declarer won In hand with the
ace and made the key play of
le a d in g a second d ia m o n d
herself, ducking in the dum m y
and bringing down East’s ace.
Back came the spade queen,
declarer winning In the dum m y
and leading a tnunp to the king
and ace. Now Gmach enjoyed
the critical stroke of luck: West
had no spade left. He chose to
lead the diamond Jack. But
d e c la r e r p la y e d lo w fro m
d u m m y and overruffed East's
heart 10 with the queen. Now
South guessed correctly, leading
a heart to dum m y's Jack, which
drew trum ps, and discarding her
spade loser on the diamond king
for plus 420.
more popular with you r peers
than y o u may realize. Good
things could happen to good
guys, so be nice to everyone you
encounter.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
In you r commercial affairs to
day. stick to methods and pro
c e d u re s th u t h a v e p ro v e n
them selves to be successful.
Leave the experimenting to the
losers*
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Th e cooperation you need from
others today ran be attained,
provided you politely request
their support Instead of deman
ding it. Ta ct and diplomacy can
work wonders.
ARIES (March 21-A pril 19)
C o n d itio n s are m o vin g In a
favorable direction for you today
where you r work Is concerned.
Opportunities could lx* both ob
vious and subtle, so cover all
bases.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your greatest benefits today arc
likely to come from your close,
p e rs o n a l re la tio n s h ip s . A r
rangements funned for mutual
benefits could turn out quite
V
• O 'lb IN A 0'ONKi'SUiTr
W W W
WEU,WELL,WHAT DoWE
HAVE HERE? IT LOOKS l\K£
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Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer. South
*
Opening lead: 4 Q
GEMINI (May 2 1 -June 20) If
there Is a domestic problem
you've been anxious to resolve,
this Is a good day to try to work
It out. Take the Initiative instead
of waiting for another to put the
Issue on the table.
CANCER (June 21-Ju ly 22)
Don't hesitate to discuss your
present plans with Individuals
who have previously provided
you with sound suggestions.
Th e y could have constructive
ideas for you again today.
LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Situa
tions that could enhance your
m aterial security should be
given m axim um attention.today.
T h is is an area where good
things could happen.
VIROO (A ug. 23-Sept. 22)
There Is no need to be fearful
today about taking on an en
deavor you weren't too suc
cessful with recently. Th is is a
new ballgamc. and the odds are
now in your favor.
LIB R A (Sept. 2 3 -O ct. 23)
Y o u 're now in a cycle that
contains some profitable peaks
where your finances are con
cerned. Th in k m oney, because
this could be one of those days.
by Leonard Starr
ANNIE
OR GREW? HOWM* I ( CAN 1 HELP
Supposed to scare
it if i like
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, October 31, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 31, 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>, October 31, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a3e30c37da7a8a82185a85fdc4781fd2.pdf
97d7e9ede86f28e5d33c521964597110
PDF Text
Text
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November 22,
1991
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30 Cents
FR ID AY
N E W S DIGEST
Bf
HdraMSTaff Writer
Weekend
LAKE MARY — A resolution regarding yard
trash pickups in Lake Mary was postponed last
night. The matter has already been brought up at
several previous City Commission meetings
without any decision.
With a mandate from the State regarding the
separation o f yard trash from other waste
products to be effective Jan. 1.1992. the City has
been seeking the best solution on handling the
matter.
Western Waste Industries serves the garbage
pickup in Lake Mary. During the past month, the
City and the company have discussed several
alternatives, including a separate additional day
for yard trash, the change from two to one
Tribe-Rams battle tonight
LAK E M ARY B raggin g rlghta and
momentum are at stake tonight when the
backyard rivals Seminole and Lake Mary
high achoots conclude the regular football
season at Don T. Reynolds Stadium.
B a a P a g a lB .
Culture on tap
Tw o events o f community Interest are
planned for this weekend.
For the ISth consecutive year, the Central
Florida Society for Historic Preservation is
holding the Longwood Arts and Craft Festival
this Saturday and Sunday. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
The event is open to the public, with free
admission and parking. Displays and booths
will be In the historical area west o f C . f . 427.
in an area west of and surrounding the
Longwood Village Inn.
*
Part I of George Frederick Handel’s "M essi
ah " will be performed by the 130 voice
Community Chorus o f Seminole Community
College on Sunday at 3 p.m. in the Fine ArU
Concert Hall on the campus o f the college.
Public is Invited free o f charge.
• a s S to ries, P a ge 8 A
(Why should
pay for yard
.p ic k u p s .
when we don't use if?
If? There
must be some better solution.!
-Commlsalofwr Tom Mahoooy
collection o f garbage with the other day used for
yard trash, and other possibilities.
Two additional alternatives brought up in
cluded the establishment of the City’s own yard
waste collection facility, or a city managed
disposal operation.
Regardless of what is eventually selected, the
cost to the homeowner will be Increasing as o f the
Water repair
cost soars
in Midway
Television, other leisure
Hsraid Staff Writer
A wide variety o f other events
and
attractions also are available for residents of
the area this weekend as well as complete
television listings.
See Leisure magaslne. Inside today.
• MIDWAY — It may cost nearly 91 million to return
Midway's water system to acceptable standards, a
Seminole County official said Thursday.
Preliminary estimates place the cost to bypass the
community's decaying main line and replace
four-fifths o f the rusting lines In the community
between 9728,000 and $924,000. said county
community development planner Buddy Balagla.
" I hope It comes In somewhat
" Balagla
said. "W llh the economy down. mayuMB.- bids will
come In lower.”
" I knew It was pretty bad. but not this bad." said
Carl Eudell. president of the Midway Canaan
Community Water Association, owners o f the
system. “ I'm glad it's getting taken care of. I'm Just
sorry It had to go to this."
Tuesday. Seminole County commissioners will
consider commissioner Jennifer Kelley’s proposal to
reallocate four years o f community development
grants from Midway drainage and sidewalk projects
to repair the water system. Balagla did not know
when the drainage projects could resume.
The county has about $650,000 in unspent
drainage grants, m eaning about $80,000 to
$270,000 will have to be granted next year to the
water system project.
Local officials with the Florida Department o f
Transportation learned this w eek they were
authorized to repair the leaking eight-inch line
extending along the north side of State Road 46
from Sanford Avenue and eventually replace the
line. Estimates to replace the line ranged from
$130,000 to $180,000. DOT cannot pay for the
work, so agency officials expect to be reimbursed.
But Sanford City Manager Bill Simmons suggested
□ People
Miss St. Lucia sought
As the St. Lucia Festival nears, organizers are
searching for a young lady to represent them.
See Page SB
□ F lo rid a
Budget cuts could clog courts
TALLAHASSEE — Downsized courts'would
snarl society, with unsettled business disputes
clogging commerce and children growing up as
custody battles drag on. say leaders of a Judicial
budget coalition.
See Page 2 A
Bellamy captursd
After nearly nine and a half months. George
Bellamy of Sanford. Indicted by a Seminole
County grand Jury for the murder o f Islah Cohen
o f 121 N. Jackson St. In Altamonte Springs, has
been captured.
According to George Procschel. public Infor
mation officer for the Seminole County Sheriffs
Office, police In Valdosta. Gn.. stopped Bellamy
for a traffic violation about 2 p.m. yesterday. A
computer check revealed that he was wanted on
rape charges In that state as well as for the
Seminole County murder.
(Tocschcl said that he will be tried in Georgia
on the rape charges before being brought back
to Seminole County to face the first degree
murder charges.
Cohen was murdered on Feb. 8 In the parking
lot at Udell's Grocery Store on Beardall Street In
Sanford.
He was shot once in the back of the head while
Bellamy was attempting to steal the stereo
speakers from the back of his car.
"T h e Sheriffs Department Is very happy to
have this guy off the streets." Procschel said.
"H e Is obviously a very dangerous Individual."
Procschel would not speculate on when
Bellamy could be brought back to Sanford to
siand trial.
INDBX
_
_
_
•/«’ /,,
By VICKI DwBOMMBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Habitat for Humani
ty is a year old in Seminole County
this month and they arc doing
several things to celebrate, but they
need your help.
The Habitat Volunteer Center, in
the former Walgreens store In the
Zayre’s shopping cen'cr at Airport
Boulevard and U.S. Highway 17-92
By VICKI De90fUM9R
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The students, staff, business
partners and administration at Crooms School
of Choice arc working hard to make sure that
no one In north Seminole County goes hungry
this Thanksgiving.
On Wednesday. Nov. 27 from 3 to 7 p.m. the
school will be host to between 400 and 700
people who might otherwise go without food
during the season.
"W e're going to feed the needy, the shut-ins
and the poor." said Principal Barbara Kirby.
According to Kirby, the school has been
working since August on the community
service project.
"W e always do tome community service
project.” said Kirby. "W e want the students to
□B aa Dinner, Page 5A
in Sanford, will open form 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m. on Saturdays beginning
tomorrow. The center, which will be
the Seminole County operations
headquarters. Is being renovated
slowly.
During the next five weeks,
through Dec. 21. the volunteers will
be hosting a crafts sale to raise
money for their projects and to help
buyers prepare for the holidays at a
bargain.
They are accepting donations
from anyone who would like to
bring by Items to be sold at the sale.
After Dec. 21. the volunteer center
will remain open during the same
Saturday hours as a thrift shop.
Items o f clothing and household
goods will be sold.
The Habitat group hopes to cele
brate their birthday by having the
funds to build a house for one of
their most Industrious volunteers
Longwood girl names manatee
in nine-county school contest
1
............ a a
C la ssified *....... .9*109 H srssssns
Com ics.............
C rossw ord.......
.............AA
F | illS
Osar AM Iy........
Deaths..............
............ I t
Dr. Ostt.............
Editorial............
Florida..............
SI
Cold front moving In
Mostly cloudy with a
50 percent chance of
showers and thun
derstorms. High In
the upper 70s. Wind
s o u t h w e s t at 15
mph.
For mors woathsr, s«m F a «a SA
Crooms hosts
for Thanksgiving dinner
Habitat seeks help on anniversary
_
* . *.’ ♦*--------------
Supt. Robert Hughes visited with students at
Crooms School o f Choice on Thursday to talk to celebrations at the school.
them about how to achieve success. The visit
□ 9 c « M idw ay. Page 5 A
C om p ile* from s ta ff reports___________________
_
pre-arranged
go up by 54
cents per month, per homeowner.- In addition.
Western Waste was requesting an additional
amoAnt for the yard trash collections, slightly
over 91 a month. As a result, tne monthly cost for
residences would go from 910.40 to 912.00 per
month.
City Commissioner Tom Mahoney objected.
"Many people don't have any yard waste, the
lawnmower Just grinds It up and It stays there.
Others have yard services, and they take care of
the waste. W hy should all o f us have to pay for
yard trash pickups, when we don't use It? There
must be some better solution."
While a number o f suggestions were discussed,
none was declared as the ultimate solution,
m
•
Rstoscca Gould
The baby is the offspring of
Lorelei, the first manatee reportedly
conceived and born In captivity, and
Jean Pierre, who Is now at Lowery
Park Zoo In Tampa.
The 1,600-pound mother was
bom In 1975 at Miami Seaquarium
and she has been "very attentive
right from the beginning." said
Conrad Lltz. marine mammals cu
rator at the Living Seas pavilion at
Disney's Epcot Center.
The young calf will be dependent
on Lorelei for up to 18 months.
The school kids participating in
the baby-naming contest were from
Orange. Osceola. Lake. Sumter.
Marlon. Seminole. Volusia. Brevard
and Flagler counties.
people were Involved In selecting
the name at all."
The baby West Indian manatee
came swimming into the world on
Friday. Sept. 13. w eighing 71
pounds. The docile mammals are an
endangered species, with only about
2.000 survivors in Florida.
As a reward for picking the
winning name. Rebecca and the
entire student body at Woodlands
Elementary will be treated to a day
at Epcot Center Nov. 26.
The highlight of the day will be a
ceremony conferring the new name
on the baby manatee.
staff a n * wlra r e y s r ti
LONGWOOD - A panel of school
kids from nine counties rejected
suggestions such as Elvis and Harry
and came up with "Chester" as the
name for a 2-month-old manatee
born In captivity.
But this Chester Is an acronym
that perhaps should be spelled
CHESTER - for Children Helping
Endangered Species To Eventually
Recover.
The winning name was submitted
by Rebecca Gould. 9. of Woodlands
Elementary School In Longwood In
the regional contest sponsored by
Walt Disney World.
The third-grader may have had a
little help from her friends, but the
name was too good for the commit
tee. meeting at Disney, to pass up
this weeek.
"It came from thousands of sug
gestions from elementary and mid
dle school students from 365
schools In this area." said Disney's
Jim Hampton. No adults or Disney
and his family.
Robert Draughn and his three,
children live In a small, aging trailer
In Altamonte Springs. Unlike the
others the Seminole County group
has h e lp e d so fa r, h o w e v e r.
Draughn docs not own any land on
which a house could be built.
Having been unable to secure a
donation o f land, the gruup Is
looking for donations o f $1 per
□ S e t H abitat, Page BA
Field gets
9 years for
assault
B yl
H*raM Staff Writtr
■
........
SANFORD — Gabriel Luff
Field. )9 . waa sentenced to
nine years in prison yesterday.
Fjeld was convicted o f assault
ing a Sanford woman earlier
this year.
Field had entered a plea of
nolo contendere earlier this
year, and waa brought before
Circuit Court Judge Alan A.
Dickey yesterday for sentenc
ing.
According to court reports.
Field had broken into the home
o f Bea Laurcndlnc, at 2432 S.
Oak Avenue, on May 14. Dur
ing the time he was in the
home, he assaulted her. and
burglarized her residence. He
Of
■ |
‘-■JmSSjmM
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E SA N FO R D HERALD FD R T H E 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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_______________________
�the day
s m ? m& i m z r b m u k mu$.
"W e « e very pleaerd he called
other
rrS T n ff J!ti
ci^ps^I and otl^Uifainjiuani
on the track. Rnt opened in the
late 1030a. T he track w as
operated aa Seminole Harness
Raceway from 1075 until It
closed In 1070. Since 1001,
greyhounds have been raced at
the track, now named the Semi*,
m
. .
Dknfcl Tomburtlrt, l#ft, ntw curator of the
Bamlnofe County Historical Museum, reviews the
do****1 scraphooks with benefactor Stanley
........................ _ ........_ ...........
Farter and Ale* J ^ o * ^ chahman •» **•
Seminole County Hlstortcal Society.
nole Orryhound Park. Father . when the hameea track cloeed.
continued to keep occasional
"H e raid somebody’! got to
dippings about the (ate of the keep them." said Farbcr. 51.
track for about another year.
“Thla la the kind of stuff that
Farbcr said he waa given the Juat lies around and get! lost."
books by Hell Makin. president
Farber said he compiled the
of Seminole Harness Raceway new paper clippings, photo
Two amateur cat breeders are
arrested for cruelty to animals
PORT ST. LUC1S - Two
amateur cat breeders were
arretted on animal cruelty
charges after authorities say
they found 43 tUteatcd and
dying cats tn their home.
Janna and W illiam Puls
were out of town at a cat show
last week when city animalfrom 520 to more than 53.000. Green said. Moat of the bets
were on professional football games.
"H e apparently had the ability to pay off a 53.000 bet."
Often said. "A 53,000 bet is considered a-large bet even by the
btgguys."
,. .
■
.
The high school Junk*, whoeif name w aa’*K6t released
because he’s a Juvenile, was arreste* Thursday h ad -charged
with .taro counts of felony bookmaking an d misdemeanor
counts of gambling and conspiracy.
He was released to his parents Immediately after being
arrested at hla Coral Springs home.
Chtmicil plant«xplo«lon Milsong
GAINESVILLE — One person was killed and another
seriously Injured In an explosion this morning at a Gainesville
chemical plant, authorities said.
The blast at the PCR Inc.. In an airport Industrial park took
place tn an open area at about 6 a.m.. and authorities aren't yet
cure what caused the blast, said G ainesville police
spokeswomen Sadie Darnell.
"Fire-rescue officials quickly determined there was no
danger aaaocaited with chemicals being released." Ms. Darnell
sold.
The Injured man was being treated at Shanda Memorial
Hospital In Gainesville. Ms. Darnell said. The two victims'
names were not Immediately released.
Fire spokesman Stuart Schwartz Investigators at the scene
and P.C.R. officials were trying to determine what chemicals
were Involved.
Officials said about 10 other worker* were at the scene when
the explosion took place early this morning, but they were able
to slip Into auita to protect themselves.
M IA M I < H s r s a r t th#
winning numbara aalaclad
Thursday in tha Florida Lottary:
littered with the anim als'
feces, urine, hair, food and
Utter, officer* say.
" I don't know how humans
liv ed . th e re ." s a id . Karen
Hansen, an animal-control ofW illia m
P u ls,
w ho w as
Religious
sect couple
the animals.
Zyak found three o f the
kittens dead Nov. 10. the day
after the couple left town.
T h e cats, moat o f them
Persians, were Infested with
(leas, lice and worms and were
s u f fe r in g fro m v a r io u s
m a la d ie s . In c lu d in g
malnouriahment. said Animal
C o n tro l S u p e rv is o r H elen
Rldadalc.
T w o were put to sleep, and
three more mnv be destroyed,
she said.
Rldsdale said the couple told
officials the animals were fine
when they left (own. Sbe said
th a t's Im possible, Judging
from the shape they were In
LAKE CITY - A grand Jury
has Indicted (w o members of a
Lake CUy religious sect on
charges o f manslaughter and
child abuse tn the 1990 death of
their 4-ycar-old daughter.
Guillermo Hernandez and his
wife; Lux Hcmandcx. were In
dicted Wednesday by a Col
umbia County grand Jury In (he
death o f their daughter. Sonia.
The Indictment waa sealed until
the arrest o f Mrs. Hernandez on
Thursday.
, Hernandez was working out-of-state Thursday and was .to
turn himself In today. Sheriff
Tom Tramel said. Hla wife was
being held on 525.000 bond.
The parents are members of
End Time Ministries, a sect that
believes In faith healing and
often avoids medical doctors.
The child died of pneumonia
In September 1990 after her
this year.
Judges already must be effi proposed, my productivity Is weight dropped to !4Vk pounds,
ciency experts to Juggle growing going to be reduced by at least The average weight o f a 4-yearcaseloads with shrinking re 25 percent and 1 can't help It." old female Is 35 pounds, forensic
experts.
sources. Supreme Court Justice Allen said.
Senate Appropriations ComIn v e s tig a tiv e rep o rts said
Rosemary Barkett said. "Judges
are no longer simply decision mlttec member W.D. Childers . Sonia had not seen a doctor In
D-Pensacola. urged about 50 the two years prior lo her death.
m a k ers, th e y are d e c is io n
makers but administrators as Judges, lawyers and officials o f about the length or time the
stale and local bar groups to parents had belonged lo End
well."
More cuts would mean pro copy education officials' and Time.
During the secret grand Jury
blems getting hearing dales, teachers* lobbying skills.
" T h e y 'r e lo b b y in g th e ir
proceedings Wednesday, five
years-long waits lo resolve legal
people Including a deputy sherdisputes, and possibly suspen le g is la t o r s c o n s ta n tly an d
sion* o f civil proceedings like they’re letting us know whal iff, an Investigator, a medical
those other money-starved states ihetr needs are." he told the examiner and a member or a
over a chicken terlyaki child protection team testified
have resorted to. Barkett said.
Appeals could bog down. First
at Florida Stale linlversl- for more than eight hours,
The final witness was Sonia's
District Court o f Appeal Judge ly ’s Professional Development
Michael Allen said one budget Center.
2 0 -yc a r-o ld s is te r. S o corro
proposal would eliminate a law
"T h e squeaky wheel does gel Hernandez. The parents were
clerk In hlsolllcc.
more o il," said Rep. Robert invited lo testify, but did not
aoDear
" I f I lost one of my law clerks. Trammell, D-Mariatina.
Budget cuts could clog courts
TALLAHASSEE - Downsized
courts would snarl society, with
unsettled business disputes
clogging commerce and children
ing up as custody battles
on. say leaders of a Judicial
et coalition.
Florida's court system has
come up with about 52 million
In spending cuts It can tolerate
when legislators hold a Dec.
10-17 special session to wipe out
a 5622 million deficit In the 529
billion atate budget.
Supreme Court Chief Justice
Lcander Shaw said Thursday
that’s all courts can trim after
the Legislature cut their budget
two years In a row and rejected
their request for 22 more Judges
S
O
THE W EATH ER
Today: Mostly cloudy with a
SO percent chance o f showers
and thunderstorms. Clouds de
creasing late this afternoon.
High In the upper 70s with a
southwesterly wind at 15 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with a
•light chance o f showers early.
Low in the low to mid 60a Light
wind.
Saturday; Partly cloudy with
the high in (he upper 70s. Wind
southeast 10 to 15 mph.
E x ten d ed fo reca st: P artly
cloudy Sunday then fair and
colder jtfonday and Tuesday.
Lows in 'th e mid lo upper 50s
Sunday, mid and upper 40s
Monday and near 40 Tuesday.
SUNDAY
li ly cldy 50-60
MONDAY
M s ly e ld y 65-45
M slyeldy 55-45
. vc.*:'
2-3 feet and choppy. Current Is
to the north w ith a w ater
temperature of 70 degrees. Hew
S m yrn a Beach: Waves arc 2 feet
and semi choppy. Current Is lo
the north, with a water tempera
ture ol 70 degrees.
(
charged Monday with two
misdemeanor counts o f cruelty
to animals, was released from
the St. Lucie County Jail on
52.000 bond Janna Pula,
ch a rge d w ith one m isdemeanor count o f cruelty to
an im als, w as released on
51.000 bond.
W illia m P u ls d e c lin e d
comment Thursday, saying
the couple's attorney. Robert
Stone, had advised (hem not to
talk to reporters. Stone could
not be Immediately reached
for comment.
Hansen was called to the
house Nov. 13 by Sums Zyak.
an employee for the Palm City
company Critter Slttera which
the Pulses hired to lake care of
graphs and advertisem ents
while employed aa the track
publicist during the late 1070s.
He said the dippings Include
articles about Jal-alal and other
pari-mutuel sports In Seminole
County.
r:
■ t. A u gu stin * ta J a p lta r In le t
S m ell c ra ft e x e rc ise cau tlea.
T o n ig h t : W in d s o u th to
southwest 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5
feet. Bay and inland waters a
moderate chop. Widely scattered
showers.
S atu rd ay; W ind sou th to
southeast 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2
lo 4 feet. Day waters and Inland
waters a light chop. A few
showers.
______
i ‘ vysT-Zi^X'-y*gy,<%
f3 f * l / V a . :f
The high tem perature In
Sanford Thursday was 83 de
grees and the overnight low was
62 as reported by tl c University
or Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded rainfull for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 7 1 degrees and
Friday's overnight low was 66.
as. recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
: T h u rsd a y's high •**••***•*••••53
iBaraasatric p re s s o r*.30.07
R ela tiv e H um idity.. ..90 pet
W in ds........... South 13 mph
T»mp*fatur*« Intficalt previous day's
high and evsmighl law lo • p m EST.
City
Hi U Prc 01*
Anchorapt
»
IS .01 cdy
Atlanta
44 42 1 » cdy
Atlantic City
71 *1
cdy
Batllmcra
71 42
cdy
Billings
41 1$
cdy
Birmingham
42 IS .41 cdy
Bismarck
X H
cdy
Balsa
4] 27 07 dr
Burlington,VI.
Chsrtoston.l C.
Ch*rWiton.W V*
Chsrtotto.NC
MilwsufcM
Mpls SI Psul
Otl.im
York City
Okluhomb City
Omths
PhlUd*lphi«
Phocnu
Pittsburgh
PortUnd.Mtin*
SI Louis
lull Lofeo City
SMltlO
�V.V 1 ^ .
i
• « •
- Friday.
23, 1941 - S A
r-
w w w w fw w n n
S p N s w w v
Johnny Lee Alien. 90, 105 FaMock Court. 8
•netted by Sanford police eoriy Wednesday i
According to arrett report*, AUen pushed hit
L. Mertdeth. 40. 0 3 ° Michigan 8t.
Sanford policeman Wednetday night on Labe
at U A Highway 17*03 for drtvlngwlth a
re. The policeman reported aeetng Mertdeth
through a red tight,
•O ary
ary Alan Chamber*. 30. 141 Sunset Drive. Lonfwood,
tcharged with driving with a suspended license by
nmrUwUim
Highway Patrol trooper Wednesday morning. The trooper
reported stopping Chambers after be drove through a atop sign
on First Street at County Road 437 without stopping.
•P au l Thomas Zmcakal. 34. 104 Red Cedar Drive. Sanford,
wall charged with driving with a suspended license by a
Seminole County deputy Wednesday.
The deputy reported stopping Zmeska) after seeing hts car
speeding on U.S. Highway 17-93 at Melody Lane.
arretted by
Warrant snssts:
• A lak e Mary couple were arrested at their apartment by
Seminole County deputies Wednesday morning for tailing to
appear at a custody hearing.
Phillip Dean Cory. 31. and Tammy Susan Potts, 33. both of
3000 Lake Mary Boulevard. Apt, 118*F. were taken into
custody on a civil writ for falling to appear at an Oct. 39
hearing.
• Equllta Mae Shaw. 33, 907 Willow Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested by Seminole County deputies at her home Wednesday
afternoon for falling to appear at a Oct. 1 child support hearing.
•Willie Isaac. 61. 1301 Lincoln Ct„ Sanford, was arrested
Wednesday morning by Sanford police for falling to appear at
an Orange County hearing to answer to trespassing charges.
•John Lee Sheperd, 31, 419 Longwood Circle, f
i
was arrested for two warrants Wednetday night In Altamonte
Springs. Sheperd was wanted for falling to appear at a Itearing
to answer to driving with a suspended license charge and a
charge of failing to have a motorcycle endorsement.
•E ric Donald Wilson. 31. 3000 Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake
Mary, was arrested by Seminole County deputies in court
Wednesday on a St. Lucie County warrant for falling to appear
In court there to answer to three driving offenses.
Man chargad with disordsrty conduct
George Wesley Shaia. 34. local address unknown, was
arrested for disorderly conduct Wednesday night near Fifth
Street and Palmetto Avenue.
Sanford police report Shaia was arguing with his girlfriend
and refused to leave when asked by police. Shaia began cursing
at a woman bystander and still refused to leave before he was
arrested, police report.
for
_l-i g|-||
-_
Di Rm WFTnSv
SANFORD
- A University of
3 —
Florida arc!hcotoglat la seeking
contributions
» to finance a "d ig"
on the north shore of
Monroe at a sit* that has already
yielded pieces o f the oldest
pottery ever found in the United
Stales.
, The St. Johns River Water
Management District recently
provided 09,000 "seed" money
for the research project by
Barbara Purdy. Purdy said she
needs about 036,000 to perform
the excavation of the site. She
said she hopes to resume the
project by May or June 1003.
when the water level of Lake
Monroe is at Its lowest. The site
fa submerged much of the year,
she said.
Purdy and a group of volun
teers began their exploration of
the stte in 1989. producing
significant findings. Purdy said
the project has already shown
that people, were living around
Lake Monroe as much a* 8,000
yean ago. While she isn't cer
tain. Purdy said she believes (he
Indiana were either the Tlmucuan or their ancestors.
She said the 1989 dig at the
site, which la located east of
Deltona, revealed evidence of
people living there before the use
of pottery and after.
"It is very rare to get Oita kind
of preservation." Purdy said. "It
m ay h a v e w o r l d w i d e
significance In that It will show
Sanford mishap
racraatad on
‘Rescue 911*
‘dig’
what people beck then did In
tneir everyday* rounoiifC iuc .
Purdy aaid the aNe is wellpreserved Decs use i i bs m id *
merged by the fat e orach o f the
year, preserving plant
•iyt human a
hopes to And
fecal wastes to le v n what the
earliest central Floridians ate.
SANFORD — Another suspect
that avoided arrest In a c inford
police drug dealing cleanup
sweep Nov. 6 has been taken
Into custody.
Rico Cortez Sharp. 20. 4661
Gilbert St., Lake Monroe, was
arrested at the Seminole County
Sheriffs Office Wednesday af
ternoon by Sanford police. He
was charged with three counts of
sale and delivery of cocaine. He
was held at the Seminole County
Jail on 415,000 bond.
Sanford Police Chief Steven
Harriett said Sharp was a sus
pect police sought during their
s w e e p N o v . 6 th ro u g h
Georgetown. A total o f 35 sus
pected drug dealers and six drug
buyers were arrested in the raid.
A total o f 31 suspected drug
dealers were targeted in the raid
Watch on oM Sanford
and either two or Mree remain at
large. Harriett said.
Harriett said police were un
able to locate Sharp on the night
o f the raid but located him
Wednesday.
According to arrest records,
u n d ercover S an ford a g en ts
bought cocaine from Sharp on
Oct. 15 al the com er of Seventh
Street and Pine Avenue, on Oct.
24 at Sixth Street and Pine
Avenue and Oct. 30 at Sixth arid
Pine. Each time, agents paid 430
for the substance bought from
Sharp, reports state. T es ts
showed the substance agents
bought was cocaine, reports
stale.
N A S A begins second
countdow n for Atlantis
SANFORD — A re-creation of a
thrilling and life-saving sailboat
rescue on Lake Monroe will be
on (he nationwide TV screen
soon. The Sanford related seg
m ent on “ Rescue 9*1*1” Is
scheduled to be telecast on CBS.
on Tuesday. Dec. 10. according
the program's production center
In California.
The recreation o f the event
was filmed on the shore o f Lake
Monroe, near the Holiday Inn, on
May 19 through 21 o f this year,
although the actual event oc
curred on Dec. 2. 1990.
The actual event took place
during the running o f the Red
Lobster Cup Regatta on Lake
Monroe. 578 sailboats with over
1.000 crewmembers, were In
volved In the weekend event.
During one or the races, a
m o n o h u ll s a ilb o a t n a m e d
"W h ite Lightning" capsized Just
o ff shore from Sanford, on Lake
Monroe. The skipper of the craft.
Guy Adkins, became entrapped
by the lines on the mast, and
held under water.
Because o f a rapid response
and dllllgent work, by other
boaters. Adkins was eventually
rescued. The boaters Included
Bob Flynt. Steve Swydck. John
Huffcr and Ed Cacassa, the
skipper of "T o p Gun." Regalia
organizers credited the rescue
with the fact that, for the first
lime In many years o f racing,
race officials and a majority of
the D o a ts were In communica
tion by radio.
B eca u se o f the In c id e n t.
Adkins was hospitalized at HCA
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal for five days, but suffered no
long-term Injuries.
"But I think It's not the time
that’s very Important." he said.
"W e've trained for an awful long
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA time to do this, and we know we
started Its countdown clocks arc going lo do It sometime. It's
again today after testing a new Just a matter o f when.”
Tw o Instruments in the satel
rocket steering system for a
missile-warning satellite to be lite booster's navigation unit
carried Into space by shulU^ m a lfu n c tio n e d Just b e fo re
workers were to begin fueling
Atlantis.
Hr
The shuttle Is scheduled fo Atlantis for a Tuesday night
blast o ff at 6:31 p.m. EST liftoff. W orkers entered the
shuttle's cargo bay Wednesday
Sunday.
The televised presentation of
NASA's first attempt to send and replaced the 90-pound unit
the
segm ent was reportedly
Tests Thursday showed the
Atlantis on the last shuttle flight
o f the yeur ended abruptly replacement unit was in good scheduled for earlier this fall. In
a short version, but has since
T u esd ay w hen the ro ck et’ s condition.
guidance system failed during
The weather outlook for Sun been lengthened to u longer
day was also much improved segment.
the final hours of countdown.
"You do have a little letdown over conditions earlier In the
Coincidentally, this year's re
when you don't go as planned." week, with a 70 percent chance gatta will be held Just prior to
astronaut Story Musgrave said of good weather at launch time.
the televised rr-creatton o f the
The astronauts are to release 1990 event. The name of the
T h u r s d a y b e fo r e g o in g to
J o h n s o n S p a c e C e n te r in the Defense Support Program rare has been changed from Red
H o u s to n fo r m o re s h u ttle satellite shortly after reaching Lobster Cup to the Citrus Sailing
Fiesta.
orbit.
simulator training.
By MARCIA DUNN
AP Aerospace Writer
F x p n •s
l ubi *
Purdy aaid the tndtana that
Inhabited the aHa probably lived
then throughout the year, in*
stead of roataiag a t many
Timucuan had done. She said
tney were pruntniy orpenoeni
on the St. Johaa River and Lake
Monroe for their food and may
have visited the south shore of
the fake in their foraging.
wm
Purdy said there Is also some
e v i d e n c e th e y m ay h a v e
cultivated crape, such aa a type
of squash, and hunted deer.
Purdy said a full excavation of
the site will also provide'a rare
opportunity to compare their
findings with a I,BOO* to
2.000-year-otd kite on Hontoon
Island near Deland. She has
worked that site for 10 years,
Purdy said.
Any Individuals, companies or
organizations seeking to help
pay for the project may write
University of Florida Foundation
I nc. . P .O . Box 14435.
CanGainesville. - Fla..
t o t )^
foundation and designated for
the Wetlands Archeology Fund
3693. Purdy aaid she will also
accept volunteers to help with
the dig.
idt...
No w I H ave Everything I Need...
H A K V lf
....BEFORE I aoved lo Howell Place everyone worried, my
Udren, grandchildren, Mends m l especially me. I needed
m help, now I hove Just what I need. My own private
M O RSE
w d a caring naff hove relieved my Mends rod relative*.
There are alao Certified Nursing Assistants and a Hone
Healthcare Services office oo the premises. Visit Howell Place
today and see for yourself, it’s GREAT!
Herald Staff Writer
Drug suspect taken into
custody and charged
T F XAC<
6 ?8
I jOO
Visit Howell Place Today
andSeefor Yourself..
ITS GREAT!!!
( 407) 3 2 2 - 7 7 0 0
H
O W E L L
p L A C E
Send For Free Brochure
300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. FL 32773
k »t
12-7*41 * 50 YEARS AGO
<W«TJieaffd
Stmd
€k
m
H
y,CMttftt rWe ShatU Jfym
n o n n o ro o f L o n v iia tiio ru n o n
December 7 • 1
at: Sanford Biblo Church, 2400 Sanford Avs.
OffN MIITING FORAil VETERANS AT 6 PM
Reminiscing, Discussion, Spstksr, Rsfrsshments
For more info call 321-0292,322-7174 o r 322-3910 (leave message)
�for 1992
H
H
H
H
Rightly
wrongly, they believe that th e * policies
sunt to little more than subsidizing (and
whr «rtth t u n raised from whites, at that) all
MDtvior otj inc p tn
lljM raf
furtiKrrnorc Ih
waiiev
are deliberately
to confer beneftta on blacks at the
of whites who are objectively more
EDITORIALS
these beliefs played any
Hitherto.
In our national pohtiea, they benefited the
the Democratic Party
(behind those policies.
the
'if David Duke now elbows Ms way Into the
Republican presidential primaries as a symbol of
opposition to auch policies. President Bush will
have to make It clear that he ta opposed to not
only Duke’s transparent bigotry but to the
policies that Duke la mdte correctly criticising.
What’s more. If Duke manages, as Oeorge
Wallace did in I960, to mount an independent
presidential campaign in all 90 state*, or even
moat of them, in the November election, then Mr.
Bush will be compelled to try to convince voters
who might be tempted to vote for Dube (to "send
a message” to Washington) that he. Bush,
already has their message and agrees with it.
Tough sell
^
_________
in c r o u m m c i « n a in
Arab neighbors to the
of Stale J a m s
turned ilia attention to China's reactionary
traveled to u e ytn g m nopea 01
to t a
li
Ok a
a— «■--------— at
UjC iaWCSsJnlUOaaHJ
SUH. B eijin g i
ta n c e ttf
S q u re m o w r w . A n d th is la w h ere b m k *
v isit c o u m netp e ve n tu a lly to o n n g an
JA C K ANDERSON
There has been marginal
naa agreeci in pnm pic to a
understanding with the United
Immunity policy
needs revamping
in the past Beijing Meadfaatly denied prfe
labor waa being used to produce
export to this country.
Recently, the regime has gingerly
edged the importance of
" i
tru in g a documant outlining legal
lions for chfnetf ettifna. Thte n
departure from Chtna'a longMantflng poll
which has denigrated human righta ai
□ O U rB C u lR
i x Ml hi " 1 la.
|™ oD EaalJJrw »
D K JL C i
I
inquired about the 000 poittfcal a
In reaponac to American
officiate are trying to
involving copyrights and the Hotted i
U.S. products to Chtna’a enormous consult
market. This follows an lnveaUgtlon b y U
Trade Representative Carla Hills of tn
barriers that have helped produce an I
•'tradenwtth ■
i;«».
-m —
United M ate*)1 »
Beilina also h as indicated a
ratify the U.&-Ied MteMle Technology Con
Regime, which Is designed to stem
proliferation of tweeter arms among T1
World nations. China's cooperation la criti
cally important In light of (rash reports that
has been helping Iran develop nuceter
i a great deal of
a safes of ballistic
Baker has laced a daunting challenge In
trying to wring additional concessions from
China’s hard-fine leaders. Yet. given his
success In advancing the cause o f peac in
the Middle East. Beijing certainly is worthy of
his best efforts.-The U.S. should keep trying.
LETTERS
Howell: look for good, praise it
I worked for and contributed financially to the
campaign to elect Lon Howell's opponent 3 years
ago. Lon and I subsequently butted lieada over the
affordable housing issue. UntS 6 months ago. he
and I were barely on speaking terms. That was
when he responded to the Georgetown Community
Association s appeals for help in restoring the
historic "Hopper” Academy. Lon became the
organization’s fundraiser, and In only a few
months time has raised over $30,000 for that
restoration effort. His goal la to raise $150,000 —
and 1wouldn't advise anyone to bet against him.
About one month ago. Commissioner Howell
requested and was allowed to speak to a meeting of
the Concerned Organized Men in Action (COMA).
Since that time be has 1) offered to help COMA set
up a neighborhood watch patrol to drive drug
traffickers out of the Georgetown neighborhood:
and 2) responded to a request from COMA's
president to arrange for bright lights to be placed
in locations known for heavy (bug traffic. In apUe
of our past differences, I have come to respect and
appreciate Lon Howell. He has proven himself to be
a rare person in pollilcs: one with the courage of
his convictions.
Lon Howell is no fool. 1 fully believe his
explanation for the now Infamous "D rug Buy at
Park on Park.” It is what I have come to realize is
vintage Lon Howell — operating from the heart
rather than from the head. Apparently Officer
Spears was "guilty" of this same human frailly.
Imagine, a politician and a cop acting like caring
human beings: what Is this city coming to?
It would be a travesty if Lon Howell and Office.
Spears were to get anything other than expressions
o f gratitude for their Intent in this matter. I doubt
that either Is likely to take the same respective
actions again, nor should they; that would set a
dangerous precedent. But both their actions were
well-intended, and neither deserves punishment.
I like the phrase: "Look for the good, and praise
It: One doesn't have to look hard or far to find the
good in what Lon Howell was trying to do in this
instance. That good intent deserves to be praised,
not condemned.
In the classic movie about occupied India, the
British officer quipped: "You are a better man than
I am, Gungha Dint" Lon Howell is proving himself
to be' a better person than most of us. In spite o f his
lack o f polish or finesse.
Amcflka D. Geuka
Sanford
ROBERT WAGMAN
Democrats gear up for primary
MANCHESTER. N.H. - The sigh of relief can
be heard all the way from Manchester In the
south to the White Mountains in the north.
After the painfully slow start to the 1992
primary campaign, Democratic presidential
hopefuls have returned to New Hampshire.
More than ever before, the national political
spotlight wtU be focused on this state In the
coming months.
Next year’s New Hampshire primary, on Feb.
19. ia eight days after the Iowa caucuses, the
traditional first step in the presidential selec
tion process. However, with Iowa favorite son
Sen. Tom Harkin among the announced
candidates, the result In Iowa is considered a
forgone conclusion. Moat of the other can
didates have said they will skip Iowa and make
their first stand here In New Hampshire.
As in the past, on any given Saturday
morning you can usually And several Demo
cratic presidential candidates having an early
breakfast at the Wayfarer (nn before heading
out for a full day of campaigning.
On a recent morning it waa Arkansas Gov.
Bill Clinton and Virginia Gov. Douglas Wilder.
Both Nebraska Sen. Bob Kerrey and Harkin
were expected in (he hotel by evening. Former
Massachusetts Sen. Paul Taongaa would be in
the area during the day after driving up from
his Boston-area home.
So far. all the candidates have spent most of
their time bashing George Bush for his
economic fallings, the lack of a national health
Insurance plan and his. lack of a viable'
domestic program. However, given the oppor
tunity, the candidates have also shown that
they are quite willing to take the gloves off
with one another.
Clinton. Taongas and Wilder sparred on a
statewide television hookup the night before
the State Democratic Convention. Each ac
cused the other o f having poorly conceived
economic programs. AJi said they were for
some kind o f tax cut. Taongas challenged
Clinton to aay he would raise taxes on the
wealthy to make up for lax cuts to the middle
class. Clinton said only that he would think
about it.
About the only thing that the three agreed on
was that they would not accept money from
p o litica l a ctio n com m ittees. T h e three
challenged the absent Harkin and Kerrey to
agree to thiaaiao.
It is still somewhat early (o handicap this
contest, ft is clear from t hesc opening stabs at
campaigning that Harkin has staked out a
position on the far left, appealing to organized
Correction
The column that appeared In this space
on Thursday Nov. 21 was written by
Martin Schram. ft was erroneously at
tributed in Arnold Sawlslak.
labor: Clinton has gone the opposite route,
trying to appeal to the more conservative,
business-oriented Democrats.
Kerrey seems to have attracted many o f the
lltlcally sophisticated w ho formed the
ckbonc o f Gary Hart’ s 1984 campaign when
he pulled o ff a major upset by winning New
Hampshire. Susan Casey, a New Hampshire
native and a lop Hart adviser, has signed on as
Kerrey's national campaign manager. The
Kerrey campaign is starting to take on the
appearance o f a Hart campaign reunion.
Taongas. meanwhile, is clearly aiming his
appeal to traditional Democrats in the middle.
His strength comes from older Democrats,
on es th at he has
known and worked
with for years.
So far the odd men
out are Wilder and
Brown. Wilder still
s e e m s to be
s e a r c h in g fo r a
campaign theme and
a constituency, and
Brown has all but
I g n o r e d New
H am pshire, w h ich
seems Intent on ig
noring him.
This year's slate
6 Most of the
c on ven tion was a
candidates
strangely bloodless
say they w ill
affair. It was clear
Ml but skip
th at a ll th e c a n
the Iowa
didates. save Brown,
caucuses. ■
have some level o f
s u p p o rt. But 80
percent o f the dele
gates at the meeting voted to remain uncom
mitted. meaning this primary is one o f the
moot open in memory.
Several polls, both public and private, show
Tsongas in Ihe lead. In one poll taken by
Maguire Associates for the New Hampshire
Democratic Party. Tsongas led with 24 per
cent. followed by Kerrey wfth 19 percent,
Harkin third with 12 percent. Wilder following
with 7 percent, then both Clinton and Brown
with 6 percent. The remaining voters were
uncommitted.
K
The poll result ts probably to be expected.
New Hampshire rank-and-file Democrats have
long know and admired Tsongas from neigh
boring Massachusetts. Kerrey. Clinton and
Harkin are not all that well known in New
Hampshire.
However, it was clear that most New
Hampshire Democrats were waiting for the
man from Albany to make up his mind. If New
York Gov. Mario Cuomo throws his hat In the
ring, he wilt Instantly zoom to the head o f t helist here in New Hampshire.
WASHINGTON - Twelve years ago. a
California woman suffered aerious head
Injuries when a drunk driver crashed his
truck head-on into her car. She sued him and
won more than $300,000 in the court
Judgment. But she has yet to see a dime of
the money because the m an's employer won't
garnish his wages.
That employer Is the federal government.
The guilty driver was a sailor who hasn’t paid
a cent on the Judgment against him. Because
be draws a federal paycheck, the law protects
his salary from any collection proceedings.
It boils down to the
doctrine o f "sover
eign immunity" that
says the federal gov
e rn m en t c a n ’ t b j
sued. Many people
h a v e s u c c e s s fu lly
s u e d f e d e r al
employee*. But they
c a n 't c o lle c t th e
d am a ges that the
court says they are
entitled to because
the federal govern
ment can't be forced
to do what private
employers routinely
do — garnish the
f She has yet to
w a g e s o f th e ir
see a dime of
w o r k e r s to p a y
the money
court-ordered debts.
because j
Our associate Scott
Sleek looked at how
the sovereign immu
nity doctrine has let people skip out on the
debts they owe for the problems they have
caused others, and even skip out on their
debts to the federal Treasury that gives them
a regular paycheck.
A U .S .'A r m y sergea n t stationed in
Michigan left a $14,000 phone bill when he
waa transferred to Colorado. A ward director
at a Veterans Administration hospital ran up
a phone bill too, but refused to pay even
though he was working full time.
A Denver couple was sued by their
neighbor over a silly properly dispute. The
couple counter-sued and the Judge agreed
that the original suit against them was
frivolous and malicious. They were even
tually awarded $60,000 for the trouble the
suit had caused them. But because the
neighbor who started the mess was a federal
employee, they couldn't collect.
Taxpayers get stiffed In this arrangement
too. Federal employees still owe about $177.5
million In past-due student loans'. They went
to school on the federal dime. Now they're
feeding at the federal trough as employees,
but there la no way to collect the loans.
Student loans are guaranteed by the federal
government, so the taxpayers pick up the tab
for bad loans. If the deadbeats work for the
government they are protected by federal law
from paying their debt to the taxpayers.
Experts say commercial lenders tend to shy
away from loans to federal employees since
-the lenders know they won’t be able to
garnish wages if the borrower defaults. The
taxpayers take It in the shins for bad loans to
federal employees, too. Lenders write off
defaulted loans as a business expense, and
that reduces their taxable Income. That
means the government loses.
There are a few exceptions. Postal workers
and employees o f the Federal Deposit Insurnce Corp. art subject to wage garnishment.
,nd the government can attach wages for
unpaid child support and alimony.
* Rep. Andrew Jacobs. D-Ind., has In
troduced legislation to make that the stan
dard across the board. Sen. Larry Craig,
R-ldaho. is sponsoring a companion bill in the
Senate.
Such efforts haven’t gotten far in the past,
but the current political climate is un
predictable. Lawmakers are stung by criti
cism that they and the bureaucracy arc
getting special treatment. Congress has
passed landmark laws to protect minorities
and the disabled from discrimination, but
those laws don’t apply on Capitol Hill.
Average Americans pay through the nose
when they bounce a check or double-park
Ihelrcar. but members of Congress don't.
J
�H*
*A*V*
V- V
St, tWI - M
omlnee list for tlw interim
school superintendent grows
SheMa boeawth tha dMtrtrl Mr 16 yarns and
■w ad as bath a ehaasaa teacher and as a
SANFORD - W M e Bah Hughes la I
>o f loyalty.
nadebvOov. Lawton (
County tn January, a
place him here will be
8f8j^ irMl i i iltal,"
a S w n * * **
Nothing can be done officially until Hughes
H* hie letter o f resignation, however, and
I't happen for a couple o f weeks. Hughes
that far the dfethet's soke K should be
who tot e n t e r with the dlotrtct.
||.t i r
are trying to Influence
In Ik n
*•
at
rrr
of
lO T i w >9 ■ no v t g n i ?w i
OWrWt®
W1 M lT IH iJ *
>1
ramova 2*
a fa lA
know
(hat they must work within the
community."
In past yearn the Crooma
family haa cleaned atreeta and
has made gifts for the elderly.
Kirby said. Students regularly
visit the Good Samaritan Home
to cheer residents and ofTer.
services like reading and mani
cures.
“ But this (the Thanksgiving
dinner) Is one o f the biggest
projects w e've ever done," she
noted.
T h e p ro je c t has b ro u gh t
together businesses, parents and
students In a unique way. Kirby
noted.
Students and teachers have
written letters and made phone
calls as far away as Las Vegas in
Ita
oooNng 17
la M iA llM i bMd 4
W iPPliO D|
oftfwyaar.
an attempt to ensure the i
of the dinner. There were finan
cial donations and gifts of food
as well.
“The most unusual one
the 26 18-pound turkeys that
the Golden Nugget H old in Las
Vegas had flown out here for
us." Kirby aald.
Hamilton. Ooidaboro. Midway
and Idy llw lld e elementary
schools in Sanford have donated
the use of their kitchen facilities
and staff to make the stuffing lor
the meals.
Cooking o f the birds and
vegetables will begin at Crooms
on Sunday.
"W e'll be out there all day.
probably." Kirby said.
Invitations and Information
were sent to all local churches
and to missions, welfare offices
n p w iy
t i I n i P fU iT P im
lu b
ia j^ a t
Of
■^(W
i*
. Ip®
i Air, Ortando, aftar the firat
and other plnecs where people
who might be eligible for the
ical mightthe.
t
Churchesiiwere asked to let the
might be eligible and tboae
people have been contacted and
invited toJoin In.
Kirby said that transportation
will be provided for those who
need It. Staff members will be
donating their time and the St.
Paul Mtasionary Baptist Church
of Sanford will donate the use of
their bus.
Meals will also be delivered to
those who are unable to leave
their homes.
" W e don't think anyone
should go without a traditional
Thanksgiving dinner." Kirby
said.
P«d#strian Injured In accldtnt
Mutuum curator announced
SANFORD — An accident Involving a pedes
trian and a small car at 27th Street and French
Avenue in Sanford Wednesday evening sent the
pedestrian to Orlando Regional Medical Center
where he was in surgery this morning.
According to Mike Rotundo, a spokesman for
the Sanford Police Department, the accident
occured at about 8:^5 p.m. when Michael J.
Matusxwskl. age unknown, of *4 Fountain
Lodge Motor Court In Sanford, stepped Into the
path o f the 1967 Toyota driven by Charles C.
Reynolds, an off-duty Seminole County sheriffs
deputy, who lives at 1345 28th St. in Sanford.
Rotundo said Matusxwskl was crossing
French Avenue from east to west when
Reynolds, who was traveling southbound struck
him.
No charges have been filed and the Investiga
tion continues.
SANFORD — Dan Tombcrtin. the new curator
for the Seminole County Historical Museum,
began moving into his museum office today.
Office space wasn't been made available for
him yet, Tomberlin spent the past several days
’ Library Services
“ report to
leisure
served on the staffs of
five museums or historical societies. Including
the U.8.8psce and Rocket Center.
Tomberlin said his long-range goal Is to
d ev elo p the S em in o le C ou n ty H istorical
Museum into a facility meeting national stan
dards. He said the process will begin within the
next few days with a cataloging o f the museum
collection, preparation o f a policy manual and
development o f new interpretations o f the
collections.
Tomberlin. who has 15 years o f museum
management and display design experience,
becomes the county's first full-time paid cu
rator. Seminole County Historical Commission
member Lorraine Whiting has served as volun
teer librarian and curator since the museum
was first organised in 1981,
1*4accident reported
An accident involving a truck and a motorcy
cle occured early this morning along 1-4 between
Lake Mary Boulevard and S.R. 46. according to
Lake Mary Police who responded to the scene.
Few details were available, but Jeanne Appel,
a police dispatcher, said that emergency
vehicles from Atlantic Ambulance Company
and Air Care Medical Transport responded.
Darren Buflkln, a spokesman for Atlantic
Ambulance confirmed that one person was
transported from the accident scene to Orlando
Regional Medical Center for treatment ol
Injuries. He did not know the nature o f severity
or the Injuries or who was hurt.
The accident occured on the northbound side
o f the Interstate and had little efTect on the
morning rush-hour traffic headed in the op
posite direction.
Susptct H ca p n arrest
SANFORD — Sanford Police reported that a
suspect who had been delivering a car to the
Sanford Auto Auction Thursday afternoon ran
into the field next to HCA Central Florida
Regional Hospital when he was stopped by
police officers who discovered that he was
driving without a drivers license.
Officers combed the field for about an hour,
accrding to Lt. Mike Rotundo o f the Sanford
Police Department, but did not find the man.
Rotundo said that a warrant for his arrest
would be Issued today.
TrashIA
Mayor Randy Morris suggested
special yard waste pickups on a
per-call basis, only charging
those who used It.
M ahoney suggested using
som e vacant land near the
Public Service building for cre
ation of a city-operated transfer
station.
Citizen Margaret Wesley how
ever. observed that. "Seniors tn
Lake Mary don't have the means
to take their yard trash to any
recycling area. It has to be
picked up.”
Commissioner Paul Trem cl
observed. "A ll o f this has al
ready been discussed before, and
none of It will work."
W estern W aste's Regional
Marketing Manager Robert J.
Hyres attended last night's Lake
Mary City Commission meeting
to discuss the company’s pro
posals but no agreement was
reached.
The Commission concluded
the discussion by postponing
further consideration until the
Dec. 5th. City Commission meet
ing. "In the meantime," said
Mayor Randy Morris. "wc'U be
taking a long hard look at the
various alternatives. We have to
agree to the State's mandate
about yard trash separation, but
I d o n 't th in k this is good
dollar-wise.
SUSAN B. BROWN
8TEVEM E. tMTTH
Susan B. Brown. 68. 1934
Lake Alden Drive. Apopka, died
Wednesday al Florida Hospital.
Apopka. Born March 17. 1923.
In M organtow n. W .V a., she
moved to Apopka from DcLand
In 1991. She was a homemaker
and a member o f the Firat
United Methodist Church of
DcLand.
Survivors Include husband,
Dcnzll; sons. Jim. Lake Mary.
Jack. Longwood; sister. Jessie
Jones, Morgantown; two grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, In charge of ar
rangements.
Steven E. Smith. 20. o f 1515
Bell Avc.. Sanford, died Nov. 19.
Bom July 10. 1971. in Sanford,
he was a lifelong resident. He
was a student al Seminole High
School and a member o f Hickory
Avenue Church of God. Sanford.
He was a member of Seminole
C o u n ty S ch ool W elg h tllfln g
Team and was state champ In
1990.
S u rvivors Inctude m other.
C h e r r y , S a n fo r d ; fa th e r .
Raymond. Sanford; ion. Steven
Jr., Sanford; brothers. Ra; mond
Jr.. Sanford. Tony. Oceanside.
C a lif . : s is t e r s . J a c q u e lin e
TiUtnan and Sheryl, both of
S a n fo rd : go d slster. K rys ta l
W ilk in s , D e lto n a : p a te rn a l
grandfather. Dewey. Sanford;
paternal grandmother. Edna.
Sanford; maternal grandfather.
Robert Sellers. Cocoa.
Sunrise Funeral Home. San
ford, in charge o f arrangements.
L IL O V O I8
Rene Lllovois. 76, 604 Hermits
Trail. Altamonte 'Springs, died
Thursday al Florida Hospital.
Orlando. Born Sept. 12. 1915, in
Haiti, he moved to Altamonte
Springs from Daytona Beach In
19B6. He was a retired real
estate investor and a member of
St. Mary Magdalen Catholic
Church.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w if e .
Marcellc: son. Roger. Altamonte
Springs; four grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs, in
charge ol arrangements.
RENE
lu u ^n
— * #n f
tneir Person is tne oest for the
A-mw IS
jOQOpound air _
t-i M |
Ij u u i
a I h Al|
Welts.
d
'wim
Wtn
tl'ita
gAajw
wsa, ■ma
natl d^!^nsdflduMsn
i*
■ flta
i^ n
AM
N
im
iM
vim i m w i m h i n m m r • P v IIVc i h m of
Lyman High School in Longwood.
Walk, who served aa superintendent tn Flagler
County before coming to Seminole County in
1683. ia the only one who boa been
reeenUy, the local chapter of the National
Man for the Advancement of Colored
(NAACF) haa submitted the name of Dr.
m Evans, the administrative assistant to
the superintendent
Evans. Turner Clayton, president of the
chapter, sold la '*• Ana lady orchorncter...whe la
■ » « ■ / ♦ A llO w n M
—
W it ID O w It Q R OV ■CIIOOC M W ft
and his ability to get thtogi done on schedule and
on budget, has been principal st Lyman for 28
being submitted
to
The
Hughes on an Interim basts until a permanent
replacement can be found. Hughes term as
elected superintendent was not to have expired
must
st be In
until November. 1962. His
place by then
Weekend
Longwood art show
LONGWOOb - All roads
will lead to Longwood this
w e e k e n d . A r t i s a n s an d
craftmen are Involved In one
of the largest events in the
the 15th consecutive
r. the Central Florida Soci
ety for Historic Preservation Is
holding the Longwood Arts
and Craft Festival this Satur
day and Sunday. -Money
raised from the event will be
used to support the upkeep of
two of the Society's properties
I n c l u d i n g the B r a d l e e McIntyre House, and other
Longwood projects of a histor
ical nature.
Festival publicist Dorothy
Griffin explained that two
Judges will select the winning
arts and crafts, which are all
co m p e tin g in the sam e
categories. She said. "W e'are
pleased to have David Fltbian.
a well known artist at the
Orlando Arts Gallery, and
Kflat* Congdap., head .afctha
'I h e T S w w s iv oPCentral
Florida, as the two Judges for
this year.”
Prizes will consist of rib
bon s. as w e ll as cash
amounts, which will vary for
a number of clisslflcatlona.
The annual event always
held during the weekend
preceeding Thanksgiving, has
been extremely wefi accepted
this year. Not only have all
375 d is p la y arena b - e n
booked welt In advance, but
the Society has a hat of 200
a d d it io n a l pe ra on a w h o
wanted to enter the event this
year, but may have to wait
until 1992.
The two day event is open
to the public, with free ad
mission and parking, from 10
a.m. until 5 p.m.. Saturday
and Sunday. DMplays and
booths will be tn the historical
area west of C.R. 427. in an
area west of and surrounding
the Longwood Village Inn.
campus of the college.
The Community Chorus
formed eighteen years ago and
continues under the direction
of Ita founding conductor. Dr.
Burl Pertnchler. Ita history has
Included performances of a
lo n g lalt of c h o r a l
" m a s t e r w o r k s " Including
Mendelssohn’s “Elijah," and
i equiems of Brahms, Mozart,
F a u re . and Durufte, an d
maaaea such aa the “ Lord
Nelson Mam" of Haydn.
The performance win be ac
companied by string orchestra
and harpsichord, with Robin
Lee Parker, staff accompanist
for the college.
SANFORD - Part I of George
Frederick Handel’s “Messiah"
will be performed by the 130
Ity Chorus of
nrnlty College
on SUnday at 3 p.m. The
concert will be held in the Fine
Arts Concert Hall on the
Soloists for the performance
have been selected from the
membership of the chorus;
they are: Julie Ashley, Pamela
H an n ah . Lynn McKriight.
aopranoes; Mary EUen Kammert and Urn Taube, mextosopranoes; Richard Orey,
tenor; Jason Sellers, baritone;
and John Stockman, bass.
Becauaa of the limited seat
ing capacity of the,.concert
facility, the audience is en
couraged to arrive early. Doors
win open at 2:30 p.hi.
replace nearly 80 percent o f all
the water distribution system in
Midway, a total o f about 6.8
miles o f lines. Balagla said the
20-year-old lines are made o f
galvanized steel and are literally
crumbling.
Simmons said galvanized steel
produces discolored water and
clogs easily. He said it ia no
longer used In water distribution
systems. Simmons said the twoand four-inch lines circulating
water to households are too
■mall for fire hydrants and
provisions need to be made for
six-inch lines for fire safety.
“ For everybody's benefit, the
system really needs to be up
graded." Simmons said. "I'm
glad to hear the county is
m oving ahead with this."
Maaaiah at S C C Sunday
MidwayiI A
last week
(he main line could be bypassed
and the com m u n ty'a w ater
system could be tapped in to a
10-Inch S an ford w ater Jine
e x ten d in g south o f SR 46.
Simmons said that option would
be tern costly than replacing the
main line.
Simmons said he would con
sider recom m ending to city
commissioners for the city to
take over the Midway water
system if It is brought to accept
able standards. The main line
and system is currently owned
by Midway's water provider, the
M idway Canaan Community
Water Association. Association
officials my they can't afford (he
repairs and are willing to give
the system tothecity or county.
Balagla said the estimates In
clude use of Sanford's line. He
said the main expense will be to
Habitat
IA
square foot so they can purchase
some land. They will need a
piece o f property approximately
12.500 square feet in order to
build a three-bedroom house.
The Draughns have volun
teered many hours building
S e n ta n c e IA
was
apprehended by police while Mill
In the house.
The three criminal charges
placed against him were: bur
homemaker and a member o f glary o f a dwelling with assault,
the Christian Missionary Alli robbery, and aggravated battery
ance Church. Sanford. She was against a person 65 or older.
also a member and past presi Judge Dickey sentenced Field to
dent o f the Sanford Women’s serve nine year* In prison for
Club and served on the board of each o f the crimes, to run
directors o f the Red Cross, the concurrently. He could be eligi
American Cancer Society, the ble for parole In 5Vli to 7 years.
In presenting the defense, at
focal Mental Health Board and
torney Adam Reiss explained
the United Way.
Survivors Include daughters. that some of Field's history had
Mildred Agent, New Smyran resulted in emotional problems
Beach. Florence Stenstrom. Lake and that he had sought help
Mary.’ Violet Kitchens. Port Or from Seminole County Mental
ange. Gladys Dyal. Boca Raton: Health. Reiss commented that
s is t e r s . B la n c h e S tr in g e r . Field’s stepfather had left his
W inder. Ga.. Florence Lion- m other before he was born.
forton. Sanford. Anabel Cowan. Reiss said. "T h e stepfather, a
Orlando. Thelm a Hayes. Or sch ool teacher, purportedly
lando. Oia Keene. Jacksonville; physically and sexually abused
11 grandchildren: 17 great the defendant and also abused
grandchildren.
G ra m k ow Fu n eral H om e.
Sanford, in charge of arrange
ments.
houses for the others whose
homes have been replaced by
Habitat for Humanity In San
ford.
Habitat officials hope to buy
l a n d In S a n f o r d f o r th e
Draughns. but will accept dona
tions o f land wherever (hey can
get It.
alcohol."
Reiss continued. "In 1987. the
stepfather attempted to shoot
the defendant, then committed
suicide."
Evaluations were made o f
Field on June 2 and Sept. 3.
while he was in prison awaiting
sen ten cin g. Dr. E. M ichael
Gutman reported that Field
"..d o e s show evidence o f a
serious emotional disorder." He
also concluded. "1 do not believe
Mr. Field was legally Insane or
lacking in criminal responsibility
for his acts."
W hile the maximum penalty
could have been 12 years. Field
was sentenced to 9. with time
deducted for the 191 days he has
already been in prison in con
nection with the case.
Prior to the sentencing. Field
had written a letter from his Jail
cell to his victim, relating the
event and tellin g her. " I ’ m
sorry."
BEULAH MAE
SFVKUNO WELLS
Beulah Mae Spurting Wells.
90, 1214 Harbour Point Drive.
Port Orange, died Thursday at
the Fountains Retirement Home.
Daytona Beach. Bom Dec. 23.
1900, in Level Station. Ohio, she
moved to Port Orange from
Sanford in 1986. She was a
SMITH, S TE V E N I .
Furwrai wry Icat tor Mr. Stovtn E. Smim.
•4* JO. ol ISIS Salt Ay*. Sanford. will b* hoM
JJO p m. Scmlay al Hickory Ayonuo Church
ol CoS. Santoro, with ita Rrr. Honry Burton
officiating. Buriat will bo in Ev*rgr**n
Camatory. Santoro. Frtonda m*Y call af too
funoral homo from 4 • p m SatwrOoy
Sunrito Funtrpl Homo. MO Loculi Ay*.
Sanford. JTJ m i . in charga of prrangtrrwntt
r Sw in g Cewpany. » i n oim w "•*
tot In it o n t o loaang Safety and Id*anon
anal Marina MenJnttwan A.ux.onon and
Tko Matoa laowtoto to o ta N o at Anatxa
�I
•A - Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novamtoar 22, 1901
College no longer just for young
A—oclitod Prees Writer_________
WASHINGTON - College Is no
longer a young person's game.
More than 3 million college
students, one o f every four. Is 30
or older, the Census Bureau
says.
T h a t 's a b o u t d ou b le th e
number 15 years ago.
A Census Bureau survey re
leased Thursday found one out
o f every five women In college
was 35 or older fh 1989. Fifteen
years ago. only one In eight was
that age.
In the early 1970s. more than
three-fourths the nation's college
Civil rights
flub revives
racial Issue
• v J K iU V M M I
APNaws Analysis_______________
W ASHINGTON Barely a
week ago. weak-kneed with relief
at D a v id D u k e's d efea t in
Louisiana. Republican strate
gists vowed the GOP would not
play the race card In the 1992
presidential election.
"T h is Is Just not a president
who's going to accept any racial
politics.” GOP adviser Charles
B la c k s a id th e d a y a ft e r
L o u ls la n a n s r e j e c t e d th e
w hite-suprem acist candidate
who had said he felt at home In
the party o f Lincoln.
But some at the White House
apparently either did not get
that message or did not agree
with It. and the administration
promptly plunged Into a highly
s y m b o lic c iv il r ig h ts c o n
troversy.
Some critics blamed chief
counsel C. Boyden Gray for
drafting a presidential order that
would have reversed decades-old
affirmative action and minority
set-aside policies. Others blamed
chief of staff John Sununu for
falling to realize its explosive
nature.
The ord er's existence was
leaked Wednesday night, and
then was killed Thursday by the
White House following an outcry
from Democrats ana the civil
rights lobby.
D em ocra ts and som e R e
publicans found the timing of
students were Just out o f .high
school. Now. their share is less
than 80 percent, and shrinking.
Educators say the older stu
d en ts. m an y o f whom are
women inquiring new Job skills,
are practical, demand full value
for their tuition dollar and arc
to u g h c o m p e tito r s fo r to p
grades.
And they’ re enthusiastic about
being back In the classroom.
"I'm learning a lot. I'm really
learning a lo t." said Maggie
Chadwick, a 42-year-old single
m o th e r s tu d y in g to w ard a
master's degree at Marymount
College In Arlington. Va. "There
arc Just a lot o f things I didn't
know how they worked, and now
I have a belter Idea."
Older students. Juggling fami
ly. Job and midterm exams, face
challenges that most o f their
younger classmates never dream
of.
F or C h a d w ic k . || m ean s
maintaining a 3.94 grade-point
average with a double class load
while making time in the after
noons for her 11-year-old daugh
ter and working 10 hours a
week.
She copes with a confidence
she lacked as an undergraduate
14 years before, and a little help
from older classmates. "I learn
as much from the other students
as I do from my professors, some
o f whom are a little younger
than I am ." she said.
Colleges and universities have
had to change the way they do
business to meet the needs of
those older "non-tradltlonal"
students.
"Th e non-tradltlonal student
wants convenience." said Pat
Rlordan. dean of admissions at
George Mason University In
Fairfax. Va. "They want to be
able to register from their home.
T h ey w ant convenient, safe
parking. They want ways of
paying tuition that fit their
needs. They want some kinds of
payment plan.'*
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the order as astonishing as Its
substance. H came as President
Bush was to sign a civil rights
bill two years In the making, a
compromise most analysts had
predicted would make racial
quotas a moot Issue In the 1992
presidential campaign.
But some within the GOP
don't want the Issue to die. They
were disappointed when Bush
compromised on civil rights —
an d th e y h a v e p o w e r fu l
advocates In the administration.
Those W hite House aides
"m ay have seen the civil rights
bill as trying to placate the left,
and they would do the same to
placate the right." said Texas
Republican pollster David Hill.
But he said the Inevitable
result was to "m ake everybody
mad. There are times when you
have to balance, but you do It
over a period of tim e."
The furor appeared to be
a n o th e r m is c a lc u la tio n by
Sununu. whose Instincts are
viewed by some political pro
fessionals as anywhere from not
particu larly astute to quite
damaging.
Ed Rollins, former political
director at the Reagan White
House, put the civil rights con
troversy toward the latter end of
that spectrum — especially since
Bush canceled the order, at least
temporarily, once the firestorm
broke.
The aborted order "obviously
alienates the moderates and lib
erals who thought you were for
them, and then when you pull It
back, you alienate the con
servatives." Rollins said. "In one
fell swoop, you Indict wounds on
both sides. You've got to pick a
side. You Just don't send mixed
messages."
He was among many skeptical
of White House claims that Bush
knew nothing of the executive
order circulated by Gray to
agency heads under the presi
dent's name.
"It doesn't make logical sense,
but if that's their story. I'm sure
they're going to stick with It."
said Rollins.
He added: "I certainly would
lire somebody If they sent out an
executive order under my name
and I had never seen It. It's not
like one of the 50,000 govern
ment regulations sent out each
year. It's pretty significant gov
ernment policy. It had to bo
dtscusscd at some high level."
GOP adviser Black, expected
to be part of the Bush re-election
team, was not consulted about
the draft executive order. He
said It was possible Bush did not
know what was circulated In Ills
name.
IN T H E S A N F O R D A R E A , S H O P M c O U F F AT:
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USEOU* McOUFFKV9LVIM
CHARGEPLAN
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■ P # o pl«, Pag# ) B
■Com les, P a o i 61
IN
Noles vs. Rams
BRIEF
» ■■
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-
Nothing on the line but pride
Lyman lo m opanar
Herald Sports Writer_________________________
PORJ ORANGE - Spruce Creek High School
jumped out to a **g A n t quarter lead therf
W i lin
l ______
a to o d a a tro n
challenge to
Lym an 59-04 tn
opening
the
V S E ' , ! ' 1'
girls boa
fo r b o t h t e a m a at
M«.Raa
S p r u c e C r e e k o n tatLtam uM Thursday night.
M s m o ia H S rm u
"W e played hard, but 8B. » • • * « » * » > . » ♦ »•
olaved
* . " If!!??***
* ** 4 Talals: a
th ev o u tp
la yed u
ua.
)htim
said Lyman coach Steve Lyman
n jl t t - M
Carmichael. "W e tried “
'TS
rM
-s
a
u
il
dais
to catch them but fell L„
,
^« M l 7 -----J (Wm* *. Imim |),
short. I'm proud o f rny Serves Cram S IMartan 1
J Hill).
girls and we hope to do Iff?? *»*» 7 t -fT m
better next tim e."
t3 2 L L ^
2* ~
The next game for —Lymann.scis.
Lyman will be Monday
at home versus Deltona.
Junior Latisha Smith pacetf the Greyhounds
offense with 11 points while sophomore Carrie
Scranton added 10. Sophomore Felicia Klep had
eight points anda team-high 12 rebounds.
. ^
HARY — One o f the biggest rivalries In
Seminole County high school football will be
contested tonight and, except for pride, the game
means almost nothing.
a
v»
3emlnole |5-3) and Lake Mary (7-2) will square
o ff at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium
tonight starting at 7:30 p.m. But unlike In years
past, neither team has to rely on the outcome of
this game to advance to games next week.
. 7 5 ? Tribe knows ‘ hey will be hosting the
4A-District 7 playoffs Monday night and the
Rama, depending the outcome o f the Lake
Brantley court case, will either be playing In
Thanksgiving Day’s Rotary Bowl or In the Class
5A playoffs next Friday.
In tonight’s only other county game. Lake
Brantley will be at Longwood to lake on Lyman
starting a l 7:30 p.m, The game will be the
Greyhounds' Homecoming.
"Obviously, the pressure Is not even the same
as It was last year when we had to win lo get into
the Rotary Bowl." said Lake Mary head roach
Doug Peters. "It will be the first time In nine
weeks without a lot o f pressure lo win. But It’s
still Seminole.
Pas Waa Rams play for tills
_ °N L A N D O — The Lake Mary Pop Warner
Football Pee Wee Rams will play West Orange
for the Mid-Florida Conference championship on
Saturday at Dr. Phillips High School.
The game is scheduled to start at 11 a.m.
- r u n leanu come Into the game undefeated.
The Rams are unbeaten and untied while the
West Orange Warriors have one tie.
HOTMmMttyOffyr.___
|WHAT»» HAPPKHINQ~
J9M
TODAY
Football
□ Lyman al Laks Bran«lsy.7:30 p.m.
□Sam inols al Lake Mary, 7:30 p.m.
•
Swimming
□Clasa SA state mast at Orlando International
Aquatics Center.
Woman's Baskotball
D Raiders Tournament at Seminole Community
College. Edison CC vs. Pensacola JC, 6 p.m.
Patrick Air Force Base vs. SCC, 8 p.m.
SATURDAY
Croat Country
.
□State meeta at Florida Community CollegeNorth Campus, 8 am.
Girls Soccor
□ Daytona BeaetvSeabreexe at Seminole, 11 a.m.
□Orange Park at Lake Mery, 2 p.m.
Swimming
□Claea 4A state meet al Orlando International
Aquatics Center
Peters said he fell the same way.
“ W e’re going to use the same game plan as
always." said Peters. "There are some things you
have to do to try to take advantage o f Seminole’s
quickness and team speed. But we will do
whatever the game dictates. You can’t fool
around with them too much because they are a
good team. W e still haven't played as well as I
think we can. so I think we can use this game lo
gel better. 1expect a real good gam e."
While the game between the Patriots (6-3) and
the Greyhounds (1-8) would appear lo be a
mismatch, things could gel Interesting If Lyman
can pull o ff the upset.
But If Lake Brantley wins Its court case today
and loses to the Greyhounds tonight the
5A-Dlstrict 4 race would end In a four-way tie
forcing a Kansas tie breaker between the four
ball clubs on Monday.
Seminole head coach Emory Blake said he
plana to pull no punches even though his team
will be playing Monday night.
"W e were In the same situation last year
Raictors at homa Saturday
SANFORD — T h e Sem inole Community
College men s basketball team will attempt to
stretch Its winning streak to three games
Saturday when It hosts Patrick Air Force Base at
the Health and Physical Education Center at
7:30 p m. The game will follow the consolation
and championship games o f the SCO women s
tournament at 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
This will be the second meeting o f the season
between SCC and Patrick. The Raiders. 4-2.
stopped the Rockets 102-89 in the opening
Baine o f the Raider Tournament two weeks ago.
Brian Nason had 28 points for SCC In the win.
"T h e key (o anything Is execution." said Blake.
"T h e kids know what they have to do. We’re
trying to get our offense to catch up with our
defense. If It does, we feel we can play with
anyone."
- If Lake Brantley falls to win Its Injunction
against the Florida High School Activities
Association today the Patriots are expected to
play in Ihe Rotary Bowl next Thursday.
"T h is game Is on a par with the Lake Brantley
game for us. We would like lo go Into next week
on a good note, whether we are In Ihe Rotnry
Bowl or In the stale playoffs."
In only hie second game with the varsity team,
freshman Robert Ruffin (No. 31) was Seminole’s
leading rusher last week against Leesburg.
(faclng a three-team playoff) and we lost." said
Blake. We would like to reverse things this time.
This game Is on our schedule and we want to win
all o f the games on our schedule. We are not
looking past them, we want to beat them just like
we want to win the tie-breaker."
Neither coach plans to do anything different In
Ihis game than they normally do.
CHASINO STATE HONORS
Tournam ent
crucial for
S C C wom en
Trib e freshm en
in 3A state m eets
■P TONY DaSORMIBR
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — First-year coaches and freshman
athletes generally aren’t considered the most likely o f
combinations to excel in post-season competition. But
at Seminole High School, that qulniclla has paid o ff not
once, but twice.
Today. Seminole freshman Kara Thomas will com
pete In the 50-metcr and 100-metcr freestyle events in
the Class 3A state swim meet at the Orlando
International Aquatic Center. On Saturday. Carolyn
Hubbard will run In the Class 3A state cross couatry
meet at Florida Community College-Jacksonvllle.
Thomas will be uccompanled by first-year Seminole
swim coach MarJIe Adcock while Hubbard will be
traveling with rookie harrier coach Taml Gaudrcau.
"I Just got lucky," said Gaudrcau. who draws on her
experience as a road racer to coach Hubbard and the
other Seminole runners. "W ith the other girls being
Injured or dropping off the team, a lot o f the time, we’d
train together. Since we’ re about at the same level, we
push each other.
“ She's real shy. She's Just starting to become more
aggressive In her racing. She’s getting more confidence
tn herself and thnt’s helping her time. Now she knows
she can run with the top people. She just takes off at the
start of the race and runs with the top runners.”
While Hubbard, who spent Ihe last 12 years living in
Brazil with her parents, who are missionaries with the
New Tribes Mission, was relatively new to competitive
running when she joined the Seminole cross country
team In September. Thomas had a background In
competitive swimming before joining the Tribe.
' According to Adcock. Thomas started swimming at
the age of 7 at Wcstmontc Park in Altamonte Springs.
She competes all year round, training at the Lake
Forest Country Club during the high school season and
Herat* m oio By
□ B e e Sem inole*. Page 2B
Sem inoles Kara Thomaa (lafl) and Carolyn
W om tn's Baskstball
□ Raiders Tournament at Seminole Community
College. Consolation game, 2 p.m., champion
ship game, 5 p.m.
Man's Baskstball
\
□Patrick Air Force Base at Seminole Communi
ty Coilogo, 7:30 p.m.
}
TV
Can ’H o un d s, Patriots defend titles?
Prom Staff Raports
Possibly the only thing more difficult than winning a
championship Is defending It.
On Saturday, the Lyman High School girls' cross
country team and Lake Brantley High School girls'
swim team will be attempting to do just that as they
compete In their respective Class 4A stale meets.
While he was speaking for his harriers. Lyman cross
Country coach Fred Flnke could have Just as easily been
describing the situation facing the Patriot swimmers
when he said. "It's really a team thing at this point.
Everybody has to pull their weight. There can't be a
weak link. It comes down to who warns It the most."
Flnke said that based on the times posted by stutc
qualifiers In their respective regional meets last
weekend, the Greyhounds would finish ninth. But he
also pointed out that those numbers don't take Into
account difference In conditions that would have an
effect on limes and places.
"VVc have a real good chance at finishing in Ihe top
five." Flnke said. "For us lo repeat, we would have to
run an unbelievable race. We've already lost to Orange
Park (the favorite to win the team title) by 60 points this
season.
"A s far as the boys are concerned. If they run well,
they should be In the top 10. If they run great, they
□ See Defend. Page 2B
SANFORD — Seminole Communi
ty C olleg e w o m en 's basketball
coach Ileana Gallagher has her team
playing the children’s game o f
blocks this year and hopes it carries
the lUUders an ihe wmy to the state
tournament.
Heading Into tonight’s first round
game o f the Raider Tournament at
the SCC Health and Physical Educa
tion Center the women are 3-1, their
beat start in years. But Gallagher is
not concerned with records at this
point.
"Each game Is a bulluing block."
said Gallagher. "T h is tournament Is
crucial to our development. W e’re
working toward going to the state
tournament. And It's Important to
have that experience o f having to
play games on back-to-back days.
They (the team) need to know that
their Intensity has to be as high on
Friday as It might be for the
championship game on Saturday."
The Raiders will take the floor at 8
p.m. tonight against Patrick Air
Force Base after Pensacola Junior
College and Edison Community
College from Ft. Myers open the
tournament with a 6 p.m. matchup.
The losers’ o f tonight's game will
meet In the consolation game at 2
p.m. Saturday afternoon, with the
winners meeting In the Champion
ship game at 5 p.m.
"Pensacola Is supposed to be
bigger and stronger than they have
been." said Gallagher. "A n d Edison
has a strong program. Patrick Air
Force base always gives us a good
game. They almost beat us last
year."
SCC has been led' In Ihe early
going by the play o f transfer forward
Brandy Friedmann. A 5-foot. 11Inch sophomore from SI. Petersburg
who came to SCC when South
Florida CC folded Us program.
Friedmann has been a pleasant
surprise with her ability to score In
the paint and strong rebounding.
Friedmann has complemented
returning starters Pamela Williams
at forward and Carla Lctbetter at
center very well, giving Ihe Raiders
□ B aa R aiders, P a ge 2B
B A SK E TB A LL
H p.m. — TNT, NBA. Atlanta Hawks at
Philadelphia 76ers. (L)
Silver Hawks, Rams, Greyhounds pull out soccer wins
Complete llaMwga aw P ag# » B
From Staff Reports
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843-6244
^ Like Ihe beat of entertainers, the five Seminole
County high sehool girls' soceer trains that
played matches Thursday night kept the fans In
their seals until the very end.
Underscoring the competitiveness of girls'
soccer In the area (the last three Class 4A state
champions have come from Seminole County),
all three games were decided In the second half.
Lake Howell edging Seminole 3-2. Lake Mary
thumping Winter Park 4-0 and Lyman blanking
Oviedo 3 0.
While the final two scores may not look like, all
three games were tied at halftime.
Hawks ovarcoma Tribe
SANFORD - Seminole High Sehool threw a
stare Into visiting Lake Howell, scoring the
game's first two goals before succumbing to the
more experienced Silver Hawks.
Sabrina Reilly gave Ihe Fighting Seminoles a
10 lead six minutes Into the contest when she
scored on un assist from Valerie Benge. Dawn
Burke made It 2 0 with a breakway goal six
minutes later.
Michelle Harris got the first goal buck for Lake
Howell, storing on an assist from Angle MeCornlck in the 29th minute. She then set up the
game-tying goal, putting a throw in on the head
o f Jennie Ycartck. who nodded It home for the
equalizer with 1:31 left In the half.
^ Harris and Yearlck combined lo set up Monica
Compton for the game-winning goal at the
65-mtnute mark of the second half.
"W e gave them a good scare." said Seminole
coach Suzy Reno. "For us. this is like a victory.
After we were shellacked by Lake Brantley
(losing 7-0) last week, we were ready to play Lake
Howell tonight."
According to Reno, her team took 14 shots on
goal and hud one corner kick while goalkeeper
Christy Oliver made 12 saves. Lake Howell coach
Gerhard Tauschcr had his team taking 15 shots
and five corner kicks while goalie Kelly Cashlon
made one save.
Seminole, now 0-2. will host Daytona BeachSeabreeze In an 11 a.m. game this Saturday
while Lake Howell. 2 0. will play at Lake Brantley
next Wednesday.
Rams axplod# by 'Cals
LAKE MARY — After working their way
through three consecutive scoreless halves of
soceer to open the season, the Lake Mary Rams
See Soccer. Page 2B
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OF S P O R TS IN YO U R A R EA, READ T H E S AN FO RD HERALD DAILY
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Lee’s Cabinets opens up some breathing room
Mi s - 11
W I- •
Isa's
-
SANFORD - Lee's Cabinets knocked off
Its closest competitor, Shrusbcrry Pub. 13*9
to stretch Its lead In Sanford Recreation
Department Thursday Night Men's Fall
Slowpltch Softball League action at Chase
Park.
In other games, Sanford First Baptist
Church moved into a tie for second place
with a 14*7 trouncing o f Texaco Star
Express Lube and there was no report on
the scheduled game between Holy Cross
Lutheran Church of Lake Mary and the
Raiders. Grace Apostolic Church had the
week off.
Lee's Cabinets' win raises Us record to 8* 1
and gives the leaders a 1Vi-game lead over
Shrusbcrry Pub and First Baptist who arc
both 5*3. Completing the standings were
Grace Apostolic (5*4), the Raiders (4*5), Holy
Cross Lutheran (2*6) and Texaco Star
Expr ss Lube (0-9).
The league wlU take Thanksgiving off
next week before returning to the field Dec.
5. First Baptist will play Grace Apostolic at
6:30 p.m.. Shrusbcrry (Sab will take on Holy
Cross at 7:30 p.m. and the Raiders will
challenge Lee's Cabinets at 8:30 p.m.
Texaco Star Lube has the week off.
Lee’s Cabinets broke on top 5-0 after the
top o f the third inning and took a 7-1
advantage after the lop o f the fourth inning.
Shrusbcrry scored three runs In the bottom
of the fourth Inning to cut the lead to 7-4.
*jn
4 -
T
tn ■ - 14
but Lee's put the game out reach by putting
a big five spot on the board in the top o f the
fifth inning to take an Insurmountable 12-4
advantage.
Doing the damage for Lee's Cabinets were
Kurils Tabor (home run. double, two runs
scored. RBI). Robert Stevens (double, single,
run scored. RBI). Bobby Tabor (two singles,
two runs scored) and Danny Lee (two
singles, run scored. RBI).
Also hitting were Lloyd Wall (double, run
scored). Barry Hysell (single, two runs
scored. RBI). Keith Acrce and Greg Hensley
(one single, one run scored and one RBI
each). Russell Holloman (single. RB1I. Ricky
Kidd (run scored, RBI) and Jay Crutchfield
(run scored).
Providing the offense for Shrusbcrry Pub.
which outhlt Lee's Cabinets 15-13. were Joe
Thomas (double, two singles, run scored.
RBI). Robert Albritton (three singles, two
runs scored. RBI). Terry Brady (trip)c.
double, two runs scored). Dwaln Towery
(triple, single, run acorcd). Scott Post
(double, single, run scored) and A.W. Imcs
(two singles, run scored).
Also getting hits were Jerry T w ig (single,
run scored, two RBI). Johnny Haddock
(single, two RBI). Al Paonc (single) and Chris
Doyle (RBI).
Texaco Star Express Luke scored a run In
the lop o f the first Inning. The lead was
quickly erased by First Baptist, however, as
the winners sent 12 men to the plate in the
bottom of the first Inning and scored seven
runs.
First-.Baptist took leads o f 10-1 and 14-3
before Texaco Star Lube scored four runs In
the seventh inning to make the final score
respectable.
Contributing to a 19 hit First Baptist
offense were Tom Gracey (double, three
singles, three runs scored, two RBI). Sydney
Brock (double, single, run scored, four RBI).
Bobby Barbour (double, single, run scored,
two RBI). Jack Eltonhcad (two singles, two
runs scored) and Tim Palmer und Joe
Gtallanza (two singles, one run scored and
one RBI each).
Also contributing were Brian Hurrls (tri
ple. run scored). Jeremy Sillaway (double).
Billy Gracey (single, two runs scored). Steve
Laurence (single, run scored, (wo RBI) and
Jeff Bethany (single, run scored).
Pacing the Texaco Star Express Lube
offense were Bobby Dodge (two singles.
RBI). Ed Bloom (double, run scored. RBI).
Rick Irwin (single, run scored, RBI). Jaek
Eastman. John Sapporito and Bob Breyctlr
(one single and one run scored each). Lynn
Loomis (single) and Andy W hilflll and
Michael Henry (one run scored and one RBI
each).
Soccer
C N t la u d (r«M IB
•> «
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1
:;£a
exploded for four second-half goals In
Its romp over the Winter Park Wildcats.
Allison Neri scored the first and last goals
for the Rams while Staci Dcnnard scored (he
two In the middle. Goalies Megan Coduto
and Jen Preston each made two saves to
share in the shutout.
"It's still eurly In the year." said Lake
Mary coach BUI Elsscle. "1 expected them to
be a Utile tentative the first few games. It'll
lake time for them to gel used to each
other."
N n i ended Lake Mary's season-opening
scoreless streak at 128:08 when she took a
cross from Cory Tanzer. settled and mude a
right-footed turning shot inside the near
post past Winter Park 'keeper Stacey Kuhr.
Ten minutes later, Neri made a cross to the
right post that Dcnnard headed in for a 2-0
Ram leud.
It took only five more minutes for
Dcnnard to get her second goal, playing a
nice crossing shot past Kuhr into the upper
far corner. Neri netted her second goal when
she corralled a rebound off the cross bar of a
shot by Brooke Prlddy and hammered it
home at 68:19.
Lake Mary, which was shutout by Lake
Howell 1-0 on Wednesday night, finished
Thursday's match with a 17-6 advantage In
shots on goal. Each team look four corner
kicks.
In junior varsity action. Luke Mary topped
Winter Park 2-0.
Now 1-1, the Lake Mary varsity will pluy
again Saturday in a 2 p.m. home match
against Orange Park. The Junior varsity
sides will play at noon.
Much Hits Lyman
OVIEDO - Sheri McClellan and Heather
R ogers cam e o ff the bench to score
second-half goals and lead the defending
C la s s 4 A s l a t e c h a m p io n L y m a n
Greyhounds to a- 3-0 win over the host
Oviedo Lions tn a Seminole Athletic Confer
ence match al John Courier Field.
Lyman also won the Junior varsity game
3-0.
The varsity contest reached halftime a
scoreless tie thanks to a line play by Lymun
goalie Melondy Hlllsman. who robbed
Oviedo leading scorer Amy Williamson.
McClellan broke the scoreless deadlock
with a goal at 60:10. Sarah Kane had the
assist. A minute later. It was 2-0 Lyman as
Rogers knocked home a pass from Danya
Harris at 61:12. Harris capped the scoring
with an unassisted goal at 75:59. .
Lyman uut-shot Oviedo 21-3, forcing the
Lion goalie to make seven s^ves while
IllUsinun just had the one to notch the
shutout. The Greyhounds also had u 9-1
advantage in corner kicks.
Now 2-0, I.ym an will play Daytona
Beach-Seabrreze on Monday night al
Lyman Field. Oviedo. I-1. will also be at
home Monday night In a match against
Colonial.
•MWPMyF.v**
Ktanah Bresnlck and the Lyman Greyhound* will ba chasing thair
second consecutive state championship whan they run In the Class
4A state cross country meat on Saturday morning in Jacksonville.
Defend
Coattausd from IB
could make I! Into (he (op five.**
Leading (he Greyhound girls
will be conference, district and
regional individual champion
Ktanah Bresnlck. Other mem*
bers or the Lyman squad that
finished second at the regional
meet arc Janet Greenberg, Millie
and Linda Davis. Danielle Gar
rett. Melissa Fllppin and Chert
Baumgamcr.
Also representing Seminole
County In (lie Class 4A girls
race, which will be run at 8 a.m.
Saturday on the north campus of
Florida Com m unity CollegeJacksonville, will be Individual
q u a lm s Nulnll, Newberry
Lake Howell and the Lake
Brantley team o f Heather An
d ers o n . J e n n y F eld crm a n .
Brldglt McGovern. Carrie DIS*
alvatore, Amy Shannon. Lucy
Cross and Sara Swenson.
Running In (he boys' race,
which Is scheduled to start al
8:30 n.ni.. will be the Lyman and
Lake Mary teams. The septet of
John Scott. Dan Melvin. Rtck
S o m u rr lb a . B ria n N c ls c n ,
S har o nc Blue. Eric
Schnialmaack and Mike Koch
will run for Lymun. The Lake
Mary (cam is made up of D.J.
Lewis, Toby. Ayers, Chris Taylor.
Steve Platt. Johan Almgrcn,
Brodrtck Jones and Chris Hurd.
Meanwhile, beginning at 0
a.m. at the Orlando International
A q u a tic Center.* the Lak e
Brantley girls will be going after
their fourth consecutive team
state title. Senior Ryan Pauley,
who won both the 200-meter
I n d i v i d u a l m ed ley and the
lOO-meter breaststroke at lust
weekend's dislrtet meet, leads
Ihe Patriot contingent.
Other Lake Brantley swim
mers who won district titles
w e re S a n d ra S p llle r 1200
freestyle), Cara Duncan (SO
freestyle) and Beth Roaenbluth
(1 0 0 b a c k s t r o k e ). M elissa
Bateman (third. BO freestyle) and
K rla ti D u n c a n (t h ir d , 500
freestyle) were other qualifiers
for the Patriots, who also won all
three relay events.
M ike C a p e lll (th ir d , 200
freestyle) was Lake Brantley s
only automatic state quallfer In
the boys* competition.
Lake Maty had four swimmers
make it to the state meet, each of
the three Ram boys qualifying in
two events. Lee Calvert swept
the 200 and 500 freestyles while
Chad Christopher was first In
the 50 and 100 freestyles and
Oral
ond in the 100 butterfly. The trio
are also the mainstays of the
Ram 200 and 400 freestyle
relays that qualified for the state
meet.
Helen Paget-WUkes (first, 500
freestyle) is the Rams' lone
qualifier for the girts' meet.
Lyman will be sending two
girls and two boys as well as two
girls' relays and two boys' relays
to the state competition.
C a rrin g th e G reyh o u n d s'
banner in the girls' competition
w ill be N ic o le F re d a (10U
freeslyie and 50 freestyle), Gar
rett (who will have to make the
d riv e back from the cross
country meet In Jacksonville to
swim In the 100 breaststroke)
and the 200 and 400 relays.
Mike Ek (100 backstroke). Josh
Mctzdorf (100 butterfly) and the
200 and 400 relays will swim for
Lyman In Ihe boys' meet.
The state swim meet will
begin with preliminary heats at
9 a.m. The girls' diving com
petition Is scheduled for 10 a.m.
with the boys' diving competi
tion set to begin at 2 p.m. The
swimming finals are scheduled
to begin at 7 p.m.
Seminoles
Continued from IB
swim
ming with tlie Central Florida
Stars in the offseason.
Despite the handicap of not
having an on-campus pool avail
able In which to train. Thomas
still gets In 5,000 yards a day In
workouts utter school (a total of
three to four miles a wrek).
During the suiihuer. she works
out twice a day.
“ I want to thunk my parents
for their dedication and their
commitment." said Harris, who
wants to attend the University of
Florida on a swimming scholar
ship and study marine biology.
"And I want to thank Coach
M arJIc A d c o c k a n d T o n y
Ackcrson for their hard work
and support."
Also. Adcock said that Semi
nole High School Is sponsoring a
Christinas potnaettla sale to help
raise the m onies that have
enabled Thomas and the other
Seminole swimmers to compete
this season. For more Informa
tion. contact Adcock at 322'
0676.
Raiders
Continued from IB
a balanced
attack In tlu- front court.
Starting at guard tonight will
lx- sophomore Michelle Kumpf.
who came to SCC from the
Patrick Air Force Base team, and
fresh man Kll/abeth 1Mills from
Lake Howell. The duo has done a
good Job of getting the hall Inside
to the big people and has
contributed outside shooting
when it has (s en necessary.
D e s p ite th e ir fast s ta rt.
Gallagher lias not been overly
pleased with her team’s play.
*'Wc have to determine what
the best tempo ts for us and stay
w ith It lo r th e w h o le 40
minutes.** said Gallagher. "W.-
have one group where we can
run up and down the floor. With
another group, the one wfth the
big girls, we're not os fast. Wc
can't get up and down Ihe floor
us quickly.
• "A s the coach. I have to find a
medium. We're bigger than most
teams we'll play. We’ re trying to
run but we have to play under
control.”
While she Is concerned with
her team's Inconsistent play in
the eurly going. Gallagher feels it
is a bunch that can get SCC Into
the slate tournament In March.
"I have good feelings about
this team." she concluded. "It
lias a lot of potential."
�<5P?
• . - W—
22, 1SS1 -
Santoro, Florida - Friday,
iM k u lw l U)
Am >>l
1flF
-6
liM.lUOtti
H8pQ
iday, ooe third cup
nthr omitted. We
far Sweet Potato
Guild win hold its monthly
•t the Sanford Chamber o f
*u *r
Canned food
The field trip o f Seminole Chapter, Florida and National
Audubon aoctetlea will be a trip toM ack Point Drive In Merritt
Wand National Wildlife Refuge.
Meet at 8 a m. In the parking lot o f Florida Power and Light
Co., on Myrtle Avenue. Sanford. Saturday. Dec. 7.
Bring Insect repellant. binoculars and lunch If you wish
There will be an opportunity to have d am s and com fritters
in Titusville.
Guests are welcome. Chellls Engatnxn is In charge.
Call 1-234*4418 for further informaton.
Narcotics Anonymous to meet
Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m. at the House
of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford.
Alatssn/Alatot to mast
There Is an Alateen/Alatot 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 limelight
The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile
club In Seminole County, sponsors a display o f old cars each
Saturday from 7-10 p.m. in the Wal-Mart parking lot behind
Wendy’s on U.S. Highway 17-92. Sanford. Non-members are
welcome to bring their old cars or browse.
Nar*Anon to offar hsip
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends o f
addicts, meets at 8 p.m. Wednesdays and Saturdays at West
Lake Hospital, State Road 434. Longwood, and on Fridays, at 8
p m., at Grove Counseling Center. Third Street and Oak
Avenue. Sanford. For more information, call 869-6364.
Alanon mambara to congregate
Alanon will meet at 8 p.m. Sunday at Christ United
Methodist Church, at County Rood 427 and Tucker Drive.
Sanford.
Overeaten to waigh In
Overeaten Anonymous meets at 7:30 p.m. each Sunday at
the Casselberry Senior Center. 200 Triplet Lake Drive.
Casselberry. Call the center at 696-0188 for more information.
Publicity procedure
The Sanford Herald welcomes organizational and personal
news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section
must Include the name o f a contact person and daytime phone
number.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Type releases double-spaced in upper and lower case, and
write in narrative style (third person).
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. Keep releases simple, but Include necessary details—club or
person name, date and time o f event (If applicable), place, cost (if
any any), etc.
4. Submit organizational releases no later than two weekdays
following the event.
5. Submit advance notices at least one week prior to the
referred publication date, and requests for photographer at
east one week prior to the event.
e
Woman ponders future with man
D B A S A B I T i I am a
29-year-old professional woman
who la considered attractive, t
am well-educated and enjoy a
very successful career. ! am
currently dating a man m y age
who has a Job doing manual
la b o r . (H e w o r k s
warehouse.) He baa only a high
school education, which is all he
ever wanted. He loves sports,
has a great sense o f humor and
is not terribly ambitious. We
never fight or argue, and he
treated me like a queen.
This current man In m y life is
somewhat Immature In that he
la still very attached to hla
buddtes and enjoys the bar
scene — although he doesn't
have a drinking problem. (Two
beers is his limit.)
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
D f W A U K B O A R .IL L .
DM A* ON n s
He loves children and would
be a kind and loyal husband and
father. My biological clock is
running, and I would like a
fam ily. 1 love him. but m y
question Is: Can a relationship
like this last? He wants to marry
me. but I am concerned that
perhaps he la too simple, and I
might grow bored.
Contestants sought
for cMiss St. Lucia'
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M Y GIRL
Savings off 5 0 X -M X
★ 20 Houses Of Popular Name Brand
Furniture Below Wholesale Prices.
★ Furniture For Every Room In The
House.
• Upholstery • Case Goods • Tables • Sofas
• Chairs • Dressers • Lamps • Aft • Etc.
Bring Your Truck...Cash A Carry
Sponsored br.
AHm MMar mtortoza
S
fB VCSt A
relationship like yours can last
only if you appreciate what a
rare Jewel you have In a man
who treats you like .a queen, is
loyal, caring and steady. Clip
this letter, and should you de
cide to end this relationship,
read It to him. He may not be as
well-educated as ynu. but I
assure you. he will understand
and become history.
D B A S A I I T i I am a
r-otd divorcee who mar. 1 S4-ysar-oU». nwm »m *. .
December.
The problem Is. he wants us to
h
iv
e a baby together. Abby. I
SANFORD — Contestants for monetary award each.
already have two teen-agers by a
To
select
Miss
St.
Lucia.
In
Miss St. Lucia, who will lead the
previous marriage and I feel that
annual Christmas Parade Dec. terviews will be held Wednes I am getting too old to start a
day.
Dec.
4.
from
5
to
7
p.m.
at
14 to kick o ff the St. Lucia
second family. However. I want
Festival, have until Dec. 2 to Ole First Street Gallery. Etc.. 203 E. to keep m y husband happy.
F
i
r
s
t
S
t
r
e
e
t
,
in
h
i
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t
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their applications, according to
What Is your opinion? Should
downtown Ssnford.
Gall Stewart, chairman.
Although Si. Lucta is a Swed we try to adopt? W e are both
professionals, so money Isn’t the
" T o be crowned Dec. 7th at
ish celebration, candidates do
problem.
the "Light Up Sanford" ceremo not have to be Swedish to enter.
ny In Magnolia Mall at 7 p.m..
"W e are looking for bright,
Miss St. Lucia will reign for a energetic young ladles who will
year representing the festival proudly wear the Miss St. Lucia
organization at special events," title." Stewart added.
Stewart said.
Sponsors who pay the fee o f
The contest Is open to all •25 for each contestant will be
young women ages 16 through recognized the night o f the
20. A small gift will be presented crowning ceremony.
to all contestants. The winner
For information, call 323-9178
and runner-up wit receive a or 323-6690.
M odel Hom e Furniture
M ONTH O F NOVEM BER
MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
9 AM to 5 PM
Last year. I ended a rela
tionship with a man who wanted
to run m y life, and now I fear
that in this case, 1 would be
running this man’s life. 1 have
never been treated this well —
ever. If I do decide to end this
relationship, how could 1 ever
explain why?
IjLlMftGfc
one decision that you must
make you rselves. S it down
together and make a list o f all
the advantages o f having the
baby. Then list the possible
disadvantages. Next, list all the
advantages and disadvantages o f
adopting a child.
You say you want to keep your
husband happy, which is both
generous and admirable. But It
is equally important that the
decision will also keep you
happy.
t A friend of mine
was engaged to be married and
she was given several bridal
show era. H er w e d d in g was
scheduled to be a month later.
All the preparations were made
— then suddenly the wedding
was canceled because the g r o o m
changed hts mind,
la the Intended bride supposed
i s n k r n sit l h « s h o w e r^ t U t s ? O r
are they hers to keep for ner next
wedding? Please answer soon.
BOBAN B. Df 1VBWABB. N. J .
D B A S B U B Alfi T h e bride
should return the shower gifts.
And promptly.
S
LL
LACE
"Catered Living F or Seniors“
Lhrtog
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Sentan)
Mn k butt# Poota
n.htAlo'y
Sunday
Morning Sonic*
1000 am.
' ■Power S Prerta'*
<00 p m
W*dn*<d*y Sank*
7.00 p m
« W HARVEST
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
37S0Country ClubAd .
Senlord. FI
33O3O<0 7<< B0CS
L t Contraraa
Paatur
Sunday AW S*nlc*
1100
Sunday PM Service
700
Tuaaday PM Ribla Study
7.00
Thursday PM Sarvk*
700
Episcopal
ST.PSTIR-S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700 Rinahart Road
laAa Mary. Florida
14071444-LORO
Thu Rav Bururty L Barg*
Sunday
Holy Communion Same*
Barr.and
Chnclian Education
,
• 1 ”
'
rti i l 'i n j i t
, ,| JlflOftNpOOACMUACH
'Andulraachol
Opan Door Mlnulrla*'
MwlinQ M
1310 S Myrtl* Aysnua
Santord. Florida 32771
B3H H
OnU A. Millar
Pastor
l U P U OP U M M M Al TRUTH
Frod Wilton
Countafing Puloi
M S Baardatt Av*.
Sunder School
POOam
Santord FL 32771
Morning Worship
1000im Ha*. Marcatla Emrtek, O.M. Pm lor
Eranlng Sarylca
<00pm HaaHng. Sunday
1030 am.
Wednesday Blbta Study
700pm
Sunday Sarrlcas
1100 am
To Advertise
In This
201 Elm Ayanua, Sanlord
331*3**
Timothy Hudson
Pastor
Sunday School
1000 am.
Morning Worship
1100 am
Evening Same*
SOOpm.
BIW* Study
74S pm
Tuesday and Thursday
700 am
1000 am
7:30 pm
Directory
Call 322-2611
1 HE f - OL L OWt N G FI RMS ENCOURAGE
YOU TO ATTEND YOUR HOUSE Of
WORSHI P THIS WEEK
TIJU C O
Night S -W t
Stipaam <a^-.1»a >yThaArm
ANMaaaaaa Same*
7JO p m
Intarnation on church function*
and spiritual counseling
call 333 S lit
FmrtMUxt
MMONARy CHURCH
700 Elm Asa.. Santord
T*taphon*333-S4M
Ra*. Harry D. Rucker, Sr. Pmiot
Sunday Worship
Sam.. » X am. and 11am.
Monday Night Blbia Study 730 pm.
RoHgioiisScience
70S Idgawatar Or
Orlando. FL 32104
(comar Edgawatar and W Colonial
— 3 block* W. Ol M. downtown)
Sunday Sank**
St 1030
Jr. Church and Nursery
Fellowship A HaaMng
Same# Wad
730 pm
Mataphyskal Boo* Store
Or. Elsie A. Hipps.
Ministar
433-367*
-Dial in Idea "
143-3243
The StaffOf
Hillhaven
Health Care Center
A llpaper
FULL SERVICE
TU N C A LUCE C A R E
SA N FO R D AUTO M ALL
3710 8. ORLANDO OR #2
SANTORD FL 33773
407-330-13 f 0
N I T CONTROL
LOCALLY OWNED A OPERATED
RON RUSSI A STAFF
3 S 2 S I r o q u o is A v .
a
322-2070
QUALITY
x
A N S W E R I N G S E R V IC E
323-2770
U n d a Thom na A E m p loyees
OPTICAL
GREAT SERVICE
GREAT EYEWEAR
N U ID CNICKBN
ski
Mow Larger FacUihas To Sana You Barter
• 0 1 E . 2 S lh 51.
3234040
p ie ca ■u n i t pm cis
2 *5 1 5 . F r e n c h Aw.
W -1 IU
AIITO AIR
S A L E S • SERVICE
and Employees
CONDENSERS - COMPRESSORS
HEATER REPAIRS
322 7TM
M07 S FRSWCWAW
3 2 3 -6 6 6 4
Insurance
Carl B *g m m i Empby— M
S TlN tTR O M
M A LTY
3 2 3 -4 7 4 1
David Beverly and Staff
H e rb Stenstrom and Staff
CBNTRAL SYSTBMS
RaaUurani and Food S e rv e s '
Equipment end Supplies
Pstfy Goods and Pepsi Goods
2500 Sanford Ave
2820 Iroquois Av*.
Santord 32773
130 1660
C ar Salea O utlet
5 5 7 9 S . H w y . 1 7 - t2
C a s s e lb e r r y
3 3 1 -3 5 3 7
QRIOORV LUMBAR
TRUI VALUt HARDWAR1
500 Maple Ave., Sanford
SU PPO R T Y O U R
LO C A L CHURCHES
$6.00 Per Week
T o Advertise On This
Pace. Call 322.2611
�•I I
no Oft wo do
j L ”
| l i f
OTO OT ODlin*
WO VOfy e a s ily
*
- •-
-
always t n » .j
a
m own
ot
ii
what It must be bbe to Hve on
° f poverty.
T h a n k s g l v i n g . Is an
appropriate time to tM aO the
Mcsslngs we have received in
“ Jf**1* we have lived in this
world of ours. The tangible
m usic
SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church, SOI Oak Ave.,
will present a Month of Music with the following special events;
•D ec. 1. special music w S be delivered by a Aute and oboe
duo and at 4 p.m. Handbells m Concert.
•D ec. 3. an Advent Recital Scries, featuring Stetson
University. School of Music, vocalists, w fl bo held at noon.
•D ec. 8, “This Holy Child." s Christinas Cantata by Choirs
of First Presbyterian Church. Sanford, and Winter M i
Presbyterian Church, will be performed at
a.m.
• Dec. 10. an A dvent Recital S e rie s by Rachel
Rautenstrauch. organist, will be at noon.
•D ec. 15. "Christmas Tim e." a Christmas musical featuring
children and puppets, at 4 p.m.
•D ec. 17. an Advent Recital Series by Ren Stoops, organist,
will be held athoon.
Dec. 24, "The Music of Christmas" by brass and handbells,
will be featured at 7 p.m.
10
LAKE MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Wood*. 5400
Markham Wood* Road, wdl be celebrating Thankmtvtng with
an hour of thanksgiving and pnriae on Sunday a i l 0-45 am .
Evening worship fa at 7 p.m. and Wednesday Bible Study and
Prayer Meeting la at 7p.m. Nursery is provided for aU services.
For information, call 333-2065.
•
Lord has bestowed
Let us not take for granted gifts the
College. The concert wffl feature performances by both
professional and local soloists and w tf be accompanied by
members of the Messiah Choral Society Orchestra
* A *
flm In our offering of thanks,
The gifts of this country, the
kind of lives we are able to live.
the freedom we have expertenced — all are and ought to be
on our list of thanks. O f course.
*m d health (when we’ve had
friend*, and the support o f
people In our community all
ought to be on our list.
Thanksgiving for me la all thta
and more. It's especially people
" * » haw become a part oC my
e
In significant ways. Unfortun a t e ly , tike m a n y o f th e
Weaslngs we receive, those
around us who give meaning to
our lives are often taken for
granted, and we fall to cxpreaa
our gratitude for the contribu
tion* each make In our lives.
Please allow this to be a personal
note of thanks for your part In
the life of the church and In the
lives of those around you.
And please Join me in giving
thanks to God for the bounty af
blessings and’ friends which
mark our lives.
"It is good to give (hanks to
the Lord, to sing praises to thy
name. O Most H igh." Psalm 92:1
____
.
.
SE ST ’w o a f S E
Special stnrics
Christ o f Latter Day Saints, 1006
Clay St., will hold a special
worship service to dedicate the
new stained gtaas windows in
the church sanctuary on Dec. 1
st 9:50*. in.
The scenes depicted in the
windows represent the six prin
ciples o f the Oospel; faith, re
pentance. bapttam, laying on of
hands, resurrection, and eternal
Judgment. Each concept has a
A celebration of Thanksgiving
SANFORD — The “ First Holiday” among American secular
holiday* began as a religious least commemorating harvest,
survival and new friends. Thanksgiving la a family time — and
especially a time to reflect on our many blessings.
This feast will begin with a celebration of Thanksgiving, the
meaning of “Eucharist." at Holy Cross Episcopal Church on
Wednesday at 7:30 p.m • •, - - * ♦*
Good Sh«ph«fd plant yard M
l#
SANFORD — Good Shepherd Evangelical Lutheran Church.
2917 Orlando Dr., will have a Yard Sale on Nov. 23 from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m.
For information, call 322-7312.
Thanksgiving dlnnsr to bo aorvtd
LONGWOOD - First Baptist Church. 891 E. S.R. 434. will
hold Its eighth annual Thanksgiving Dinner on Nov. 28. from
11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Admission is free and all are welcome.
Ifyou areln need o f a ride, call 339-3817.
Lit us know whit's going on
The Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities
and news for publication in the Religion page each Friday.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and include
the name o f a person who can be contacted and a daytime
phone number.
2. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication.
There is no charge for publication.
t -- *
ICC l WiOC»
a
The total project, from design
through construction, has been
accomplished by the hands of afew members and friends of the
congregation. These persons
v o l u n t e e r e d to c o m m i t
themselves first by learning the
many processes involved in such
an extensive creative effort.
Since that Ume. a period of more
than two years, each one has
given freely of their artistic gifts
and talents to complete the
project.
Member* of the congregation
and friends who worked on the
windows Include: Marianne
D a d d y a m a n . of O rla n d o ,
supplied the design and art
work: Andrew Darling and
Warren Schiebdd, both of Or
lando. did the cutting, building
and leading: Susan Dion. Winter
Park, handworker. Charles and
Bebee. Kellogg, of Longwood.
and VI BunU. ChuluoU, acted
on the committee to help orga
nize the construction.
T he youth choir, named
' Promise.” wii provide ministry
of music during the 11 s.m.
morning worship service. Visi
tors are welcome.
Sign of tht timoo
Christ Unltsd Msthodlst Church, C.R. 427 and
Tucksr Drivs, In Sanford, rscantly hafd Ita
annual yard aria to raiaa monty for a naw
Christ Episcopal joins in the fun
LONGWOOD — On Saturday and Sunday.
Christ Episcopal Church. 151 W. Church St., in
conjunction with the Longwood Arts and Crafts
Festival, will have all groups o f the church
actively involved.
ECW will have ita soup kitchen, baked goods,
crafts and second hand sale. They also have
copies of the famous Episcopalian cookbook.
“ Keeping The Feast," for sale.
The Senior EYC group will be parking cars on
the church lot for $3. all day Saturday and
Sunday after our last service which begins at
11:15a.m.
The Junior EYC will be selling popped com all
day Saturday and the Men's Club will have its
chicken barbecue plus hot dogs, hamburgers and
some new surprises this year.
The Altar Guild will serve a continental
breakfast of baked goods, tea. coffee and hot
chocolate from 8:30a.m. till 10:30a.m.
Each group has Us pel project to spend the
proceeds of the event on.
This is the church's only money making event
of the year. The congregation Invites all lo stop In
and see what is available.
SEM INO LE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
S i John'* MHalotttoy Baptist Church. HO Cyprata St.
BprlngBeM Ml talontry Saptltl, 12th t Csdar
Buniand StpAH Church. 2S3S PttmcMo
Tempts Saptltl Church, Palm Springs Ad., Allamonta Springs
Victory Sagttat Church. Otd Orlando Ad. at Hattar Ava.
Wsstvlss Baptist Church, 4100 Pasta (toad (4SA)
William Chase* Mtaatonwy Basttot Church. Mark A William si.,
ftwisM
First Baptist Church. SIS Part Aw.
Flrtl Baptist Church ol Altamonte Springs, At. 438 Allamonla Springs
First Bapttoi Church at Forcal City
First Baptist Church ol lake Monro*
Flrai Baptist Church ol Longwood. Ml Ewi SR 434
Flrtl Baptist Church ol Ovtodo
Flrtl Bapttoi Church ol Santondo Springs
Flrtl Shiloh Missionary Bapttoi Church, 1101 W. I3in St.
First Baptist Church ol Oalaan
Fountain Hoad Bapttoi Church. Ovtodo
_
Hop# Baptist Church. Foraat City Community Cantor. For**! City
Indapondanco Baptist Mia*. CMc Laagua S to». Longwood
uordan Missionary Bapitol Church, 920 UpcaM Rd.
Llghthoua* Bapitol Church. 944 Longwood • Laka Mary Road
Lakavtow Bapttoi Church. 124 Lakavtow A w . LM# Mary
Macedonia Misalon Saptltl Church. Oak Hill Ad . Oalaan
Missionary Saptltl Church. North Ad . Enlarprlto
Morning Qlory Baptist Church. Oanava Hwy
Ml Moriah PrtrrUltv* Baptist. H01 Locust Aw.. Btnlord
_____
Mt Oliw Missionary Saptltl Church. Santsndo Springs R d . Longwood
Mi Sinai Missionary Baptist Church. 1100 Jerry Aw.
Ml Zion Missionary Baptist. Sipes Aw
Naw Belr>«l Missionary Church. 9th SI. 4 Hickory Aw
Naw Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist. 110S W 12th SI
New Salem Primitive Bapitol Church. 1509 W. 12th SI
_
Naw Testament Bapntl Church. OuMtoly Inn. North Longwood
New Mi. Zion Bapitol Church. 1720 Paar Aw
Naw Lila Fellowship. 4941 E. Laka Dow. Caasalbarry FI 32704
Northakto Baptist Church. Chuluota
Psopto’a Baptist Church. 1201 W First Sir##!. Sanford
Pmeeraal Bapitol Church. 119 W Airport Blvd
Praino Laka Saplisi. Atoga A d . Fsm Park
Progress Missionary Baptist Church. Midway
Second Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church Watt Santord
Smyrna Baptist Church. 290 Owrbrook Dr. Caasalbarry
Starlight Baptist Church. 190 Bahama Ad
Si James Missionary Baptist Church. 51 Ad 4'S. 0*1e*n
St Johns Missionary Saptltl Church. 309 Longwood A w . Altamonte
Springs
Si Luka Missionary Baptist Church ol Cameron city. Inc
Si Paul Saptisl Church. SI3 Pina Aw
StUalihewt Baptist Church, Canaan h q u
__________________
Bon Heps Sachat Church. 712 Orange Ava
CATM0U6
AH Soule Catholic Church. M3 0 * Ava.. Santord
Church ot Sts Nativity. Laka Mam
Our Laka ot Mia Lakoa Catholic Church. 1310 Maiimiuan. Octiono
At Ann * Cathettc Church. Dogwood Trail. DaScry
S i AajtcHnc Catholic Church.luncct Or., new Sutton Ad. Cattalbarty
St. Clara Catholic Community meats at Osteen CMc Canter
St. Mary Masadaiens CShohc Church, Maitland Ava .
Flrtl Christian Church. 1S07 * Santord Aw.
Flrtl Christian Church M Longwood. 1400EE. WWtomaon Rd. Longerood
Oreo* Chrtatlan Church. wuaon Elamantary School. (PaoiaL MS 0»*ng#
Lrtevtoe Chrtolton Church, Saar Lake Ad . m Jamtoon
Monkaide CkItalian Church. Florida Haven Dr., Martland
EcntorM Chrtolton Church, 113 W. Airport Blvd.
Sown Seminole Chrtolton Church. 3M W. SR. 434, Ovtodo
Church ot
Church ot
Church ol
Church ol
Chritl. 1812 * Park A w
Chritl M Lake Elton. U S 17 92. N Caasalbarry
Chrtd. 400 Palm Spring* Or., Allamonla Springs
Christ. Oanava
Church ol Qod. 1401W iSth SI.
Church ol Qod In Clwtoi. Ovtodo
Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, ISOS S. Elm Av*
Church ol Qod ot Prophecy. 1708 S Persimmon Ava
Church ol Qod ol Prophecy. 441S. Central Ovtodo
Church rfGod[7HiO#ylOMton* Community Cantor. OertonaiSun Room)
Rescue Church ol Qod. 1700 W 13lh S t. Santord
Trim Church ol Qod 2700 Ridgewood A w . Santord
CONBRBQATNMAL
Congregational Christian Churtn. 2401 S Part A v *. Santord
IM T IR H OBTMOOOX
Eastern Orthodoa Church SI George 2001 Dylan Way. Maitland
Eastern Orthodoa Church. SI Steven * ol O C A . 1499 Lak* Emma Road
klAJ/SU
Eaatam Orthodoa Church. SI John Orthodoi. 2743 Country Club Road,
Sanlord
Longwood Church ot Ih* N u m u . Way man A Jaaaup Av#. Longwood
Mwtham Wood* Church ot tha Nararene, SR 44, 3 to Mila* Watt ot 1-4
•I tha Wall Ita Alvar
All Saints Episcopal Church, E. OaBary Ava.. Enlarprlto
Chrlat Episcopal Church. Longwood
Episcopal Church ot Iha Naw Covonanl, S79 Tutkawiiia Road, Wintar
Spring*
Holy Croat Episcopal, Park Ava. at 4th 81., Santord
81. Polar* Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, Laka Maty
SI. Richard's Church. 8181 Laka Howsii Ad , Wlnlar Park
Tha Church ol Iha Good Shsphard. Mailtand, 331 Laka Ava.
MtTtRMNOSHNATIONAL
press ttim a m
Northland Community Church, 530 Dog Track Ad.. Longwood. FI 327S0
Cutrcoch Dailvaranca Csntar. 2231 Aipaa Ava. Santord
Tha Opan Door Church. 13108 Myrtla Ava. Aanlord
JEWISH
btlh Am Aynagogua maallng at Comar ot Sand Laka and County Una
Road. Watt M
SEVENTH DAT ADVENTIST
Forcal Laka Seventh Day Advcniiat Church. Hwy 438. Portal City
Mara Hill Sovanlh Day Advantial Church. M l E. 2nd Si . Santord
Santord Savanlh Day Advantial Church, 5415 N. Highway 427
Sevanin Day Advantial Church. Mallland Aw.. Allamonla Spring*
Wlnlar Springs Savanlh Day Advenlltl Church. SO S Moaa Ad
Tampit Shalom. 1786 Elketm Blvd.. Dallona
OTHER CHURCHES
LUTHERAN
Atcantlon Luthoran Church, Ovarbrook Dr, Coaaalborry
Good Shephard Umttd Luthoran, 2917 S Orlando Dr.
AH Faith Chapal. Camp Saminola. Waklva Park. Rd
Alien a A M E Church. Otiva A 12th
Baardail Avanua Hoiineat Chapal. Baardail Ava
Chuluota Community Church f
Church ol Jetua Chritl ol Lattar Day Sarnia. 2315 Park Ava.
Family Church Christian Canter, 1544 Saminola Blvd, Casselberry
First Bom Church ol Iha Living Qod. Midway
First Church ol Chritl, Scientist, Ilham Blvd and Venus S t, Dallona
Flrtl PsnloeotlM Church ol Longwood
Flrtl Pentecostal Church ol Santord
Full Gotpal Church ol Qod In Chritl. ISjS Jerry A va. Santord
Full Ooapel Tabernacle. 2724 Country dub Road
Grace Bible Church. 2844 S Santord Ava
Holy Irmly Church ol Qod in Chrlat. 1514 Mangoualine Av*.
Kingdom Hall ol Jehovah * Witness. Lake Monro# Unit, 1S42 W Third St
Laka Monro* Chapal. Orange Blvd. laka Monroe
Ml Oliva Holiness Church. Oak Hill Rd. Otleen
Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Wood* Hoad. Longwood
Pentecostal Opan Bible Tabarnacla. Ridgewood Ava.. Oil 2Slh opposite
Saminola High School
Praia# and Power Church. I l l W Wilbur Ava . Laka Mary
Bolling Hills Moravian Church. 8A 434. Longwood
Sanlord Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ava
Sanlord Bible Church. 2440 Santord Av*
Second Church Ol The Living Qod. 342S Baardail Av* . Sanford
Tvinpiv ol Universal Truth J4IS Baardail A,a Santord
The Full Goipvt Church ol Our Lord Jvaua Chritl. Washington St.. Ca
naan City
Tha Salvation Army. 700 W 24lh Si
Triumph. The Church ol in* Naw Aga 1008 W Slh SI
United Church of Chrlil. Allamonla Community Chapal. Allamonta
Springs
United Church ol Christ Christian Fellowship. 250 N Country Club Rd .
Laka Maty
U C S 5 SpmluM Cantr* 125A South Volusia Ave . Corner ol Graves and
Voluaia Av# . Orange City
Winter Spring* Community Evangelical Congregational. 219 Wad* Si
Winter Spnng,
______________________________________________
Calvary Christian Cartar. 900 W 4th St, Aar lord
Now Harvatl Christian FrttowtNp. 2700 Country Ch* Ad. Santord
Holy Cm** Lutheran Church ot Lake Mary. 7M Sun Drive. Late Mary
Lord Ol Ills Lutheran Church, 3M TuskawiHs Ad . Wlnlar Springs
Lwlltoran Church ot Providsnco. Dallona
Lulharwi Church ol Ih# Badaamsr. 2525 Oak Avenue
Uettiati Lutheran Church, Ootdan Day* Dr S Hwy 17 43. Caasalbarry
SI. Luka* Lutheran Church, At 424, Simla
St Stephan Lutheran Church. 434 )u*l Was! ol i4, Longwood
Barnett United Memorial Church, E. OaBary Aw.. Enterprise
Saar Lake Umlad Methodist Church
Bathe! A M E Church. Canaan Hgts.
Caasalbarry Community United Mathodtal Church. Hwy 17 92 Plnay
piijQf fig ( gm ii <bitty
Chritl Umlad Malhodisl Church. Tuckar Dr. Sunland Eslatas
OaBary Community Malhodisl Church, W Highbanks Rd. OaBary
First United Malhodisl Church. 41B Park Ava,
First Malhodisl Church ol Ovtodo
First Umlad Malhodisl Churth of Oansva
Grace United Malhodisl Church. 4M N Country Club A d . lak* Mary
Oram Chapal A M E Church. Oviedo
Oakgrove Malhodisl Church. Ovtodo
Otleen Malhodisl Church, Cor ol Carpenter 4 Murray f i , Oalaan
SI luk* M B Church ol Cameron City. In c. Beardtot oil S A 44 E
SI Mary * A M E Church. St At 419. Otlaan
Si Paul t Malhodisl Church. Otlaan Ad . Enterprise
Stratton) Memorial Church. S OaBary
MAZARINE
First Church ot Ih* Najaren*. 2S81 Santord Ava
Oanava Church ol the Narsren# S A 44. Oanava
Laka Mary Church ol Ih* Nareran* 1711 Crystal Lak# A>* . Las* Mary
Dallona Presbyterian Church. Holland Btvd 4 Austin Av#, Dalton*
First Prssbylsrlan Church ot LAka Mary
First Pratbytarlan Church. Oak Ava A 3rd 81
Flrtl Pratbytarlan Church ot OaBary. E Highland
Mtrthtm Wood* Pratbylahan Church. 5210 Markham Wood* Road, Laka
SI Andrews Pratbyltrlan Church. M I3 Boar Laka Ad
SI. Mark* Pratbytarlan Church. 1021 Palm Spring* Rd.. Allamonla Spg*
Tuscawilla Pratbytarlan Church, 3800 Waal Stale Ad. 42S, Oviedo FIs
Upas!a Community Pratbytarlan Church, Uptala Ad
Waaimmiaiar Pratbytarlan Church. Rad Bug A d . Casselberry
�_____
D B A S DB. O O T T t M y
a o - y c v o ld son to In food ph/alcal condition except far an occasional bout o f dim ness. An
ear specialtot has identified the
readers who would like u ropy
should send tl.25 plus a long,
s e lf-a d d re s s e d . stam ped
envelope to P.O. Box 91369.
Cleveland, OH 44101-33f».
PETER
GOTT.M'D
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THI515 NHRIPOBT AS
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THI FUf EFIPEM1C IN 1919
DURING WOULD U M RI...
1
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IT WAS A PARK ANP
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w o n w T u a f& w p
MJHRT 'NO’ AtfAAJT
.
s c a n , a test u s i n g
electromagnetic waves, to make
sure that the symptoms are not
due to a tumor of the inner ear.
Sometimes, tests to measure
balance are used to confirm the
d ia g n o s is . T re a tm e n t of
Meniere’s disease Involves pre
scription anti-hlatamtfie drugs to
lessen symptoms: in severe
cases., surgery to cut the balance
(vestibular) nerve may be neces
sary.
I can understand why your
son hesitates to have a balance
teat, because this can bring on
violent vertigo. In fact, such a
lest may not be neceaaary. If an
M R ! la n o r m a l . B e c a u s e
Meniere's disease Is largely a
diagnosis of exclusion. I agree
that further confirmatory testing
would probably be redundant.
To resolve tht« Issue. I suggest
a second opinion from another
ear-nose-and-throat specialist.
There Is no specific test for
Meniere’s disease, so the second
opinion could help your son
avoid an additional unpleasant
medical experience.
To provide further informa
tion. I am sending you a free
copy 6f my Health Report "Ear
Infections and Disorders." Other
. J[.l .1
LilJII
m
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ju u ii
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spinning), loos of hearing and
tinnitus (ringing or bussing In
the ears). The cause to unknown,
but the condition may follow
head Injuries or middle ear
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Most finesses arc a 50-90
proposition. True, some have no
chance and others are certainties, but most win half the time.
However, there are certain card
combinations that require care
In the way the finesse Is taken.
On today’s deal, taken from
"Kantar Lessons II." cover the
East-West cards and plan the
play In three no-trump. West
leads the diamond three; East
wins with the ace and returns
the diamond nine. West drop
ping the two.
The play of the diamond suit
clearly shows that West began
with five diamonds and East
with three. So If you lose the
lead, you will go down. You have
seven top tricks: two spades, two
hearts, one diamond and two
clubs. The other two tricks must
come from spades. You could
cash the A-K and hope the queen
drops, but Hint Is against I he
odds. It Is belter to try thr spade
finesse.
Having got this far. many
players will Irnd the spade Jaek
fro m hand. W h en p la y in g
against their relatives, they will
do well because the jack will win
the trick. Hut against less
friendly opponents, this play will
cost the contract. Wcsl will cover
the jack with his queen, and
there will be only three spade
tricks available when the suit
splits 4-2.
As declarer cannot gain by
having the Jack covered, the
right play is to lead low to
dummy’s 10. When that wins,
cash the ace. If the queen
doesn't drop, cash the king and
hope for a 3-3 split. If the queen
does drop under the ace. lead the
spade two to the Jack, return lo
dummy with a club to the king
and cash the spade king.
N«V. 19.1991
Being both penny-wise and
pound-conscious Is a practice
you should attempt to follow In
the y e a r ahead. T h e sm all
amounts you'll save will result
In a significant sum by year's
end.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Companions might not be as
tn love with your voice and Ideas
as you arc today. Keep this In
mind so that you do not un
intentionally attempt to domi
n a te c o n v e r s a tio n s . M a jo r
changes are ahead for Sagit
tarius in the coming year. Send
for S agitta riu s’ Astro-Graph
predictions today. Mail SI.25
plus a lon g, self-addressed,
stam ped envelop e lo AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O.
Box 9 1 4 2 8 . C le ve la n d . OH
44101-3428. Be sure to slate
your zodiac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) Loose lips could create pink
slips. Be very careful today when
talking to individuals you don't
know too well about your com
pany's Industrial secrets. Thr
guy who wants your Job may be
listening.
AQ UARIUS (Jan. 20-Kcb. lit)
You’re In a rather hopeful cycle,
but It's best not to talk too much
about your expectations today,
especially at social gatherings.
You could come across us a
yakker Instead o f a doer.
PI8CRS IFcb. 20-March 20) Do
not demean a family member
today by unfairly comparing this
Individual lo someone who Is in
another leagur. If your example
is unjust. It will generate re
sentment rather than emulation.
A 1 U IS (March 2 1-April ID) lie
extra mindful o f how you phrase
things when talking with others
today. There’s a possibility you
might Inadvertently say som e
th in g that c o u ld o ffe n d a
listener.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Your sales resistance Is a trlllc
low today, and a smooth-talking
promoter might Ik- able lo sell
you that piece of the Brooklyn
Bridge you’ ve always wanted.
OEMIN1 (May 21-Juur 20)
You might have to work tn close
proximity with someone who’ ll
feel compelled lo do yotir think
ing for you today. Lei ihls
Individual know up front your
mind Is still functioning.
CANCER (June 21 duly 22!
« ...
excuse
.
jm a
L *
* NONE NEEDED,
FLYNN.
INAW4Y HI5
NHfcxfe
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DON'T YOU
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Vulnerable: Neither
Dealer South
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All pan
Opening lead: 9 3
An inquisitive associate with
ulterior motives might try to pry
Inlo your personal affairs today.
This may not be loo hard to do.
because you could be more
talkative than usual.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's
best not to talk loo much today
about an endeavor you’ve re
c e n tly g o tte n In v o lv e d In.
because it may not turn out
cxuctly as you think.
V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22)
You’re pretty good at making
mountains out o f molehills to
day. and this could Impede your
progress instead o f enhancing It.
Don’ t let your tongue or your
iocs trip over little things.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Usually, you’re a fast study and
learn tilings quickly, but today
others might grasp the essence
ot Ideas before you do. Don't be
rmliarrasscd to have something
you don’ t understand repeated.
SCORPIO (Orl. 24-Nov. 22) If
you are careless with your prized
possessions today. It could result
In something traumatic. While
only little things may be In
volved. one could be valuable —
like a diamond.
(C )IB O l. NEW SPAPER EN
TERPRISE ASSN.
LOOK- VA HOT FORC/HQ * Y
COMPANY ON YOU 50
YOU
U K 6 IT...
........ J 2 L L
I
IfB B R W M —
U
�Waste is
Area residents parted with toxic waste tnty
Amnesty Day, held at Zay re's Plaza In October.
P IU R R B M R M -M B C P
IN R I iT H IIS T A T lO P
B O M RT J. CURLEY.
01 CEASED.
ROBERT L. R A TH IL ANO
U N I RATHIL. A/K/A MARY
L. R A TH IL . A/K/A MARY
LOIS RATHIL. Ma wtto. and
C IN T R A L F LO R ID A R E
GIONAL HOSPITAL. INC.. *
P la rlla corporation, ana
BCNCHAROC C R IO IT SIRV
IC I OP FLORIDA. INC., a
When on assignm ent, the
p ictu res shot b y H erald
p h o t o g r a p h e r s v a r y In
angle, pose and content,
and not all or them are
p u b lis h e d im m e d ia t e ly .
From tim e to tim e, the
new spaper takes a second
look at those n ew s and
fe a tu r e s s c e n e s fro m
around Sem inole County.
AnWwwyaiM Laura StortA
t i n admlnlafralHa at mg
oatoto at ROBERT J. CURLEY.
EacgaagR. F i l e Number
M-Jaa-CF. to pandtoa In ika
Circuit Caurt far samlnala
Caunty, Flarlda. Prabala
N OTICI OP SHERIFF'S SALI
N OTICI IS H IR IB Y O IV IN
mat by virtu* *1
Samlnala Caunty
SaRtorA FL 21771
Tltonama and i
” C U R TS
:
Admiring a clastic
The Children's Wish Foundation
benefited from the proceeds
from a Classic Auto Show and
HpNMFbeaahyoatyf.vonn
Swap Meet, held at Flea world.
Everything from Corvettes to
Street Rods was featured.
NOTICI IS H IR IB Y O IVIN
Rial gunuant la a Summary
Jyaamw l af Foractoaure antoradmmaakavwenmtodeau**
In the ClrcuH Caurt al lamina!*
Caunty. Ftortda. I win tall al
public auction la ma MakaH
Ilf Cm* 90m VfMt trent
9m tt 9m Cawrtheuo* in 9m
City *1 Sanlara. Samlnala
CaiaRy, FlarMa. at 9m hour *1
II :W am on December S. H*t,
that certain parcel aI reel
LOTS «* ANO M ANO W RIT
VIQP-AURV ON CAST. ROM
COURT ADDITION TO SAN
FORD. ACCORDING TO T N I
F L A T T H I R I O F . AS R l COR D ID IN FLAT BOOK X
FAOIS J THROUON A OF T N I
PUBLIC RICOROS OP SEMIN OLI COUNTY. FLORIDA.
O A TIO M t W i N y K N r
CLIN K OP T N I
COURT
Jana B. Jaoowic
I
IAS. INI
O IL-M I
IN T N I CIRCUIT COIMT.
RM N TB IN TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. M AMO FOR
FLORIDA.
CASINO. Vt-MK-CA-H-e
TALMAN NOMI MORTCACC
CORPORATION, an lllinalt
JOHNP.ORAHAM.atal..
NOTICI OF ACTION
TO: TIRRVSHAVIR
Laat Known Mail to* Addrat*.
c/a Prank J.BanfcawItt.
Etquirt. P.O. Baa 224*.
Or Ian*. FL nan
Any unknown katr*. drrltaa*.
claiming fcy. through and
undff TIRRVSHAVIB
Dignitaries congratulate citizen
Local dignitarioj gathered Wednesday to con
gratulate a brand new citizen ol the United
States. From lett: Seminole County Sheritt Don
Esllnger, Santord Police Chief Steve Harriett,
Seminole County Commissioner Jennifer Kelly,
new citizen Mohammad Deis, Santord City
Commissioner A.A. McClanahan, Bob DouQlas,
Joann Turnbull, Bob Moore, all from Sun BanK
and the Chamber of Commerce and Sanford City
Manager Bill Simmons.
YOU ARE NOTIFIIO Mat an
actlan ta tor*ctoa* Ika mortgage
encumbering Ik* tollewlng
proper!y In Samlnala Caunty.
FlarMa:
Lai A BLOCK “ I". CAR
RIAGE HILL. UNIT NO. 1.
accardtn* la Ika plat tharaat. a*
racorOu* In Flat Baak IA piget
14 and 17, al Ika public record*
of Sominoto Caunty. FlarMa.
Taaatkar aim: Ring*; Oiakwathar; Dltpatal, Orapaa;
Roda A Curtain*,
hat baan Iliad by tha FlaMtlM
again*! yau and alkara In Ika
above ontlttod cauaa and yau
art required la larva a copy al
rlt
II any. la
N A F.A.,
It an SMITH A SIMMONS.
Plaintiff* altarnay*. 112
Adam* Straat. Sulla 1114,
Jecktenvllto. FlarMa B M . an
or batara Oacambar A INI. and
Ilia Ika original trim ika Clark aI
mi* Court altkar batara tarvlca
an Plaintiff* attarnay* or Im
madlataly tkaraallar; other
wit*. a dafauit will bo antorad
a*ain*l yau tor mo rallol da
mandad In m* complaint or
potmen.
WITNESS my hand and tool
ol mi* Court an Ihit jam day *«
Oclobar, INI.
ISEAL1
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark of m* Circuit Courl
■ y : H a a th a r B r v n n t r
Deputy Clark
Publlih: Nevtmbar I. A IA 22.
INI
DELI
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Cruising the St. Johns
Janet Kirkorian. Casselberry, Doris Leggo,
Longaood and Florence Woodruff. Casselberry,
from loft, recently took a leisurely cruise down
HeroM Photo
uory r. vege*
the St. Johns River aboard the Rivership Grand
Romance.
No* ico la haraby pi van that wa
ara angipad In button** al S440
Way»M* Drlvo Santord. Sami
nolo County. Florida, undtr mo
Fktlttou* Nam# al THE KID'S
KORNER. and mat w* intend la
regular aaM nam* aim Ik*
Secretary al Slat*. Taiiahaua*.
FlarMa. to accardanca aim too
provltion* ol tka Fictitious
Hama Sialuta. To Wit Sacllon
tat Of. Florida Siaiuttt IN I
Karon J Amor ton
JomotM Amor ton
Publltk November7J.INI
OEL 1/2
#» -
aI laacuttan
aut of and under Ika aaal
aim* Caunty Caurt al Samtoato
Caunty. FlarMa.
|udgmant rendared to the etoret*M caurt an m* lim day al
May A.D. IN I, In mat cartato
caw anttttod: Walnui I atom
mant Laat top Ca.. Inc Ptatottff
vt Anthony and Laura Stork*
Defendant. tN tk a4araaald E^rlt
al laacuttan a tt dtUvarad to
m* ** Sheriff el Samlnala
Caunty. FlarMa. and I hava
tovtod upon Ik* Mtowtog da
termed preparty earned by Anmany and Laura L. Stark*. io M
maparty baton latatw to Samina*a County. Florida. mar* par
ticularly dwertoad a* M Mara:
On* less BMW 4-daor
A u l a m *b11 a . V I N . #
WBAAC444IF444//4S bain*
etorad at Alternant* Tawing,
and m* undertlpnad w Skaritl
•f Samlnala Caunty. FlarMa.
arlll al ll:SBAAA an Ika ym day
af December A.O. INI, attar Nr
FOR CASH, tubjacl I*
anyandaM**tottogfton*.etMe
al m* atop*, at Ik*
Caunty CaurMauw In
•crtoadparaanal property.
That aaM tai* It batop mad*
to tatlafy m* term* *1 taM Writ*
*1 laacuttan.
OanaM F. Itltopar. SkarIH
Samtoato County. FlarMa
A IA 22. 2*.
*.
IN I.
DIL-77
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT.
■ IG M TIIN TN JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. IN ANO FOR
SIMMtOLI COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASINart-StW CA
DIVISION: M-K
F I 0 1 RAL N ATIO N AL
MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, a
llan argtnli
ailtltop undtr tka Mart *1 Ik*
United Slafat al America.
Plaintiff.
LA V IR N I E. COX. at al..
Defendant*
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: LAVERNE E.COX
Realdance: Unknown
Leaf Known Mai Iin* Addrtta:
2S41Gaorfla Avanua
Santord. FlarMa22771
(OR)
Peat Ofttca Baa MUM
Lake Mary. FlarMa 22/M
any unknown hair*, davit***,
grant***. Mttgnaa*. Honor*,
creditor*, fruttoa*. or other
claimant* Claiming by.
through end undtr
LAVERNE E.COX
Rtt ldoncc Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
actlan to torocto*a Ika mortgage
encumbering the following
proporty to Seminole County,
FlarMa:
L a t 4 ) , B l o c k 24,
DREAMWOLO. 4th Section,
according I* Ik* Plat thereof, m
rocordod In Plat Book a Pago
N . Public Record* ol Seminole
County. Florida.
Together with Range,
hat boon tiled by Ike Pletotltl
again*! yau and other* to the
entitled cauto and you
are required to torve a copy ol
your written detente*. It any. to
It an SMITH A SIMMONS. P A .
Pletotltr* attorney. 112 Watt
Adam * Straat. Sulla 1114.
Jacktanvllla. Florida 22202. on
or betor* December a IN I. and
tlto tka original with tka Clerk ol
IMt Court either before tervico
on Plaintiff* attorney* or Im
mediately thereafter, other
wite. a default will be entered
again*! you tor tka raliat da
mended In the complaint or
potmen
WITNESS my hand and tee!
at mi* Court on thlt 20th day ol
October. IN I
ISEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark ol mo Circuit Court
B y: H e a th e r B ru n n er
Deputy Clerk
Publltk November I. A IS. 22.
IN I
OEL 20
n iVIB^^N*
l l l l i l N^E
Sri
It
^^rt^WS a^
S
at ma
A LL I N T I R I S T I D F IR IONS A R I NOTIFIIO THAT:
All
*m
cw it
,-C-\ve.-)9
V9n9
Itya
tm Win.
aim*
*4 toa F
lurtodktton al tola
Caurt ar* required to fUe man
a*|actian» with Iklt Caurt
W ITH IN T N I L A T I N OF
T H R U MONTHS A F TIR T N I
D A T! OF T N I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS N OTICI OR
THIRTY DAYS A F TIR T N I
O A T I OF II R V I C I OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON
THEM.
All creditor* at the mradtnt
having clef^ne
dm r» eelata an wham a copy at
•hi* nolle* i* tarvad erithln three
at the nr*t
flto tkalr claim* with IM* Caurt
W ITH IN T N I L A T I N OF
T H R U MONTHS A F TIR T N I
O A TI OF T N I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICI OR
THIRTY DAYS A F TIR T N I
O A T I OF II R V I C I OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICI ON
THIM .
All ether creditor* at ma
99G9^9f&
'f S S V X U
n at ma
Public
i at m* M earner
af aaM Lai It thane* ran
M T W S r w . atone me iaatorly
llna tharaat and Wattarly
IS and MB tor MAT* toM to to*
im fntnk. mm tm
rty llna at Lat I and
JB A toM aV ? A *VOO '«L . *71
Ague Caurt, Naat Smyrna
Raich. FL JIM*, and
at m*
•UfrJICffilff 94
That pari i t
MStoatfpbaRmo
SaumtJJi
4 TRI
al rtoM
^9^99019
claim* ar damandi again*! Ika
decedent** a*lata mutt Ilia Ikalr
claim* wim mi* caurt WITHIN
T H R U MONTHS A F TIR T H I
O A TI OF T H I FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICI.
ALL CLAIMS. DIMANOS
ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILED WILL I E FOREVER
BARRED.
The data *1 mo tint public*
lion Of fTMl MBitCV 11PlWftnOtr
22. IN I.
JEAN MARTA VOGEL. M
at tka aetata at
ROBERT J.CURLEY.
Malvln Stock. Attorney
lor Porter**i Ropraeantatlv*
FlarMa Bar No 2V77N
444StabrwM Boulevard.
Sulla 4N
Daytona Beach. FlarMa
J3II4JNI
Telephone: (1*4)22} toll
Publltk: November 22.It. IN I
OEL 224
IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT
OF THE E IR M T IIN TN
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA.
INANOFOR
S I M IN O il COUNTY
CIVIL DIVISION
Cate M*.fl-I71l-CAI4K
NO RTH ERN L IF E INSUR
ANCE COMPANY, a Walking
ton corporation.
Flainlltt.
LONOWOOO PLAZA. INC. a
Delaware corparatlan: SUN
STREET PLAZA ASSOCIATES.
LTD ., a D elaware lim it* *
partnartklp. by and through It*
ganoral partner*. Dannie C
Landeborg and Watklngtan
General Corporation; IKSTEIN
ROTHENBERG CORPORA
T IO N P R O F IT S H A R IN G
TRUST, a Now York buelnoM
irm b t; an d G E N E R A L
ELECTRIC CAPITAL CORPO
RATION, a New York corpora
‘ (ton. f'k/a General Electric
4Credit Corporation.
NOTICE OF SALE
Notice ie hereby given that,
purtuanf to mo Final Judgment
Of Forecloeuro On Count* I and
II a* to Ca*a No *t 1711 CAUK.
dated November I*. IN I. on
tered in mi* cauto In the Circuit
Court tor Somlnoto County. F torMo. I will toll the property
ti tutted In Seminole County,
Florida, dtecrlbod In mo decu
men! attacked hereto a* Eihiblt
A. entitled "Legal Detertotton ’’
al public *ato. to Ik* higkael and
bael bidder, tor cath. al tka
W et! Front Dear. Samlnala
County Ceurtkou**. Santord.
Seminal* Caunty. Florida al
11 00am on December Jc. m i
HAN Mat to ma S I earner at
•aM Lat A toanea N JM Sra rw .
atong toa Sauto Hna at Lat I tor
NAM Nat to toe SW earner af
Lat ti toanc* N.Sdnt'Sr l .
atone toa N M Hna at Lat • tor
M SN Nat to a paint lying an toa
Narto Hna at toa Sauto iftotoal
(whan maaiurad at right
aaglat) *l atoraaaM Lat 4;
mane# U*>tYtoMl . . * Rtoanci
al MAS toat Iram to* laotorty
line at wM Lat 4 and atorawM
Mato Read tl and *M: thanca
U P R V 1 N . tor NAM Mat:
S.47MH4"W. Nr MJS
It mane* N I*n*'to"W tor
a n Mali manca t.7t*srn”W.
thanca U F I t r i . tor NAM
099$090019
^
Cantaming A427 acrae. mar*
SUBJECT TO: An accatl
m ement ever Ik* Saum 17.4*
toat al me Baal MB Net (whan
maaiurad al rtpht anatoa) *1
taM Lai 4 and aver ma Nartk 21
toat af ma Bart tot toat (whan
mm arod al right angtot) af
laM Lat l (racardad to OfRctoi
ilto Pag* MM at
af Samtoato
Caunty. FlarMa)
SUBJII C T TO : A:
i and right at way
dwcr lkad to Of
ficial Record Beak M l PapatoJ
al Ik* Public Racerde ol Saminato Caunty. FlarMa
TOOCTHER W ITH: An ac
cat*. In g ra »», a g r a ii and
rlgMof way lawman! a* Beeertoad to Official Record Baak
M l . Pate Mf al ma Public
Racardi al Seminal* Caunty.
TO G ETH ER
W I T H : An
and rlgM-af way w da
•ertbad to Eaaamant dated May
IS IMS. and racardad June 24.
t m II ONklai Record Baak
14*7, Page 2*4. Public Ra
W . FlarMa.
TOOETHER WITH:
TN: Daclara
•ton al Covenant* and Re*trie
tton* and Gran! *1 Eaaamant*
dated May S. IM2. and record *
May is t m to Official Record
Baak its*. Pag* I4B*. Public
Racardi al Samlnala Caunty.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
All building*. Improvement*.
n a t u r e * , l i l t i n g * and
fumithing*, owned by Martpa
gar and now ar haraeftar at
tacked to. located al. or place d
In tka Improvement* an tka
Promt*** Including, without lim
nation (I) all machtoary. Ill
•Inga, tlaturaa. apparatua,
equipment *r artIctoe uead to
tuggly heating, gat. atoctrklty.
air conditiontog. water, light,
waat* dltpaeal. powar. r*
frlgeralien, ventilation, and Dr*
IprInkjor prataetton. Ill) all
p a ir agu lp m a n l. ( I l l ) a ll
draper toe. carpeting, ttoar cav
arlnga. tcraana. alarm wtodawe
and wlndm* cauarlnga. kllndk
awntoga* akritokary and pldnfe.
(Iv) all alevator*, aacaldlara and
•halt*, malar*, machinery, nt
ting* and tugglto* nacaaaary tor
•hair uaa. Ill katag wMiralaad
tkal toa anumar alien af any
•pacific article* of proparty
•hall In no way ho k*M to
aicluda any Item* of property
not apaclflcatiy anumaratodl. a*
wati a* renewal*, replacement*,
p re c a a d * . a d d itio n * , ac
caeaarto*. incraa***. part*, til
ting*. Ineuranc* paymant*.
award* and tubtlitute* Wtaraal.
togottwr wim all rnteratt of
MartgapN m any *wck item*
haraattor aeguirad. a* wall a*
the Mortgagor'* Inter**! In any
l* a »* . or conditional *al#i
agraamant under which the
tamo l» acquired, all el which
per tonal property mentioned
harem than bo doomed nature*
and accetoory to the freehold
and a part af too realty and not
teverabto to whole or In port
without material to|ury to the
Premit**, and
Dated November 14. IN I
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
By: /*/JanaE. Jatawlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publltk November 22.2f. INI
OEL72J
�Sanford Horrid, Sdnfom, Florida - Friday, November 23, 1M1
Ltgal Notfc—
i n t h e c ir c u it c d d d t T
■IdMTStWTH JUDICIAL
c ir c u it , m
ans
OP T H E E tO N TIE R TM
M N K M M t o
p m
SEMINOLE COUNT?,
FLORIOA.
CIVIL ACTION NO.
*t m a c a w -R
C A IS N & C lfM C N C A -t+ O
• A R N E T T I A N R OF
CEN TR AL FLORIDA. N A . a
L I N D A W. T A N O I M A N
BLOUNT.
B
Ba RImabaR
iNrlVnBI
WILLI AM C.STHMON.
sting lemon,
vs.
RUSSELL T . SWAIN. JE .. etc .
ria L .
NOTICE IS HERBDY O IV IN
tpuwuant N Summary Final
dsrod an Ih* trill Bay r i Novem
ber. IN I. in mat a rW n c m m
i In IN Clrcvtt Caurt Hi
Caunty. Marl
i W.
da. w h e r e i n L I N
ND
bA
T A N O E M A N B L O U N T It
Plalnlill. and W ILLIAM C.
STINSON N DaNndant. CWH
■Adlan No. ft-iNt-CA-ta-K, I
MARVANNE MORIS. C N N at
IN aNtatald Circuit Caart, will
at l l : « AWL. an IN IIWi dayat
and tall N IN hi|Nal Bidder tar
cosh at i n Wtat Rant dear at
IN CanriNwa m laniard, (a n Inata Caunty. PtariBP. M law
terlbad property, triaatad and
Nina to lamlnata Caunty, F ix
Ida. ta-wti:
T N Watt «| * taat af la rik
N 't t a r i r i L r i A Stack!. Tier A
at I N City at lantardL Florida,
according la E. R. Traftardr*
Map Maraat at racard N Plat
■aN 1. PapaaM at,and IH . I l l
ns. i l l . and Ilf , la m lnata
Caunty. Ptarlda.
T N Bad It taat af IN
TAJ toot ri Lat A Black?. Tier A,
and I N laum IBJ taat at Lat a
Black 1. Tiar A S. R. TraftarTt
Map at Sentard. Pukllc Rac
el lamlnata Caunty, Ptarlda.
Said tata will fca made
ant m and m ardar la aattaty Rw
tarma at said Summary Pinal
CLERK’S
NOTICE IS M EEBBY OIVEN
Mat pi n u l l la a
Final Judgment at
la Rig
In to* Circuit Caurt ritoa
Sri Circuit. In
Caunty. FtarlI wNt N B at buBRc auettan la
............*
' at
M l N. Fart
at ti:M am. an
11. tNE, that curtain parcel at
praporty Baseribad ag
L a t a , B l a c k A,
SW EETW ATER CLUO U N IT I.
•ccardMa ta Rw FtaMtatoft to
racardto in Flat B N k M. Paps*
I L V and M. FuBN Ra tarda at
W M _ at R a
at Lat a, Black A,
SW EETW ATER a U B U N IT I.
jta ito P ta t
M P triR s a h tA
& M
I N N taat;
IT V 'W t a f l!
w t at said Lat a;
i run Norm N*3TM" WMI
i tan laat Una at said Lat a
D M t t taat ta mu Faint at
atI ltd* lam day at NevamC L EE K O FTH E
C IR CU IT COURT
By: DarWfcyW. Rattan
Deputy Clark
FuBiidl: MpvomBarS.lt. Iftl
DELS)
in i
IN T N E C M K U tT COURT
O F T N IE M N T IIN T N
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT.
N M ------------IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OP TN B EtO HTBEN TN
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT
C A llN O Lift-M toC A -M K
OAKY ROGERS ANO STACY
SIMMONS ROOIRS.
Plaintiff*.
v*.
SEM INOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. ttd M C A H O
Hama Sarinoa at America, P.A ,
THIRESA OPAL, an unmar
TNmaa M. Tutoay and Nancy
Fadaral SayInga and Laan Aaaw
elation. T N Springs Cammwntty
Association. lnc„ a Ptarlda nan
p r o f it c e r pa r af l a n , and
J o n /JoN Daa, fictitious name*
r a p r a i a n t l n g tananla In
possession.
NOTICE OP
PORICLOSURISALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
mat purtuant la a Final Judg
ment of toracioaura datad Navambar A IN I. and antarad In
Cam N o . N d U CA M 6 at Rw
Circuit Court *1 IN Eightasnth
^asnttt'ass;
Homo Saving* of AmarlCa.' P.A.,
P la ln lill, and Thamaa M.
TuoNy and Nancy T. TuaNy,
hla wilt. Glandalt Padaral
Saving* and Loan Aaaoclatian
and T N Spring* Community
Association. Inc., a Florida nan
profit corporation n IN D r
fondant*. I will tall to tN
hlgNtt and Nal blddir lor cash
at IN Waal Irani door at IN
Sominoi# Caunty CaurtNuta. In
Sanlord. Florida at ll;M o'clock
A M. on tN fin day at January,
I Off. IN following described
property a* lat form In said
Final Judgment, to wit:
Lot I I . Block C. T H K
SPRINGS, according to IN plot
thereof a* recorded In Plat Book
1A Page* *. 10 and II. Public
Record* of Seminole County,
Florida.
Having a street address of:
100 Wax Myrtle Lane. Long
wood. Florida W i t
Together with all Interest
which Borrower now ha* or may
herealter acquire In or to said
property and In and to: la) all
easement* and right* of way
appurtenant thereof: end lb) alt
building*. * truefur**, Improve
ments. natures, and appurte
nances now or hereafter placed
thereon. Including, but not
limited to, all apparatus and
equipment, whether or not phy*
Iceliy elllaed to t N land or any
building, used to provide or
supply aircooling. sir condl
Honing, heat. ge*. water, light,
power, refrigeration, ventlla
Hon. laundry, drying, dishwash
ing, garbage, dispose) or other
*ervket; and all waste vent
s y s te m * , a n le n n e * . p oo l
equipment, window covering*,
d rape* end drapery rods,
carpeting and tloor covering,
awnings, range*, oven*, water
healer* and attached cabinets:
it being intended end agreed
that such items be conclusively
deemed to be etllied to end to
be pert ol I N reel properly: and
lei alt water and water rights
(whether or not appurtenant I
end share* at stock pertaining to
such water or waler rights,
ownership ot which attack said
property: and Id) the rent*,
income, issues end prolita ol all
properly
DATED this Mlh day ot N »
vtmber, Ittl.
MARYANNE MORSE.
CLERK
CIRCUIT COURT
By OorothyW Bolton
Publish November n. It. i x i
DEL m
N
T H I F
I H K P M
. I R K
L N K A
M W J
R ' A
S1BR
A R I F N J . 1
( A H O P N J H B )
N O TICE Od
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IV IN
ta a Summary PNH
' at ParseNauru datad
________ IA iftl, and antogd
in Caat Na.: tl-M A C A -M K W
IN CircwH Caurt W I N E N A
taanth Judicial Circuit, in and
tar Samlnata Caunty, FNrida.
■heroin GARY ROGERS «ta
STACY SEMMONS ROGERS
a r t Ik a F l a l n t l t l s a n d
T H IR IS A OPAL I* I N Detan
danl, i will sail ta I N Mghaat
Btdtor tar cash at I N weal tram
dam W I N Samlnata Caunty
CaurtNuta. M l Narfh Park
Avenue, Santera. Florida m the
itaHday toO Bdkm BBriiW UW i
H it* a m .. ...........................
said Summary Final Judgment
lying and bring situate m Saminet*Caunty. Florida ta-wit:
Lat A RAY LAGOON UNIT
TWO. accarding ta Fiat thereof
aa recorded m Flat Beak n
Page at. Public Record* el
SeminoleCeunty, Florida.
DATED mia ISfh day ot No
vember, last.
(Seri)
MARYANN! MORSE
Clerk W IN Court
By: Cecelia V. Ite m
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November S. It. Iftl
DELIX
IM THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB IfTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
SEMI N OLI COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASK NO tl-lIM CA 14K
STERLING SAVINGS BANK.
Flelntltl,
vi
CAROLYN A. WINSTON, sl us.,
riel..
Dstandenll*)
NOTICE OF SALE
tu rn
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
purtuant to on Order Scheduling
Farectaeure Sale entered In mil
com new pending In arid Court,
IN style ol which I* Indicated
I will w ll ta I N highest end
best bidder tor cash at t N West
Front Door W I N SEMINOLE
Caunty Courthouse. M l Norm
Park Avenue. Sentard, Florida,
between .11:00 A.M. end J:M
PM. on the lift day ot January,
ittl. thd tallowing described
property as let term In aald
Order or Final Judgment, ta
wit:
U n it r t - A , in S U M M IT
VILLAOE. UNIT II. e Condo
minium, t N Dec Is re Hen el
which wet Iliad In Official Roc
ord* Book IS1I. at Page ins. el
tN Public Record* el Seminole
Ceunty. Florida, together with
an undivided interest In t N
common element* appurtenant
•hereto at tel form In sold
Declaration
OROERED at Sanford. Semi
nole Ceunty. Florida, mis lath el
November, Iffl.
MARYANNE MORSE
A* Clerk. Circuit Court
Sanlord. Florida
By: OorothyW Bolton
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish November n it. ISSl
DEL 714
J T
P
A H K *J
J T I J
J T P I
J H
—
A Z U R A
Y F I K .
PREVIOUS SO LU TIO N : " I prefer neurotic people I kko to
hear rumbling* beneath the surface." — Stephen
Sondheim.
l
Ltgal Mottos
Ltgal NoMc m
M T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP
T H E RtOMTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH E EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIR CUIT
IN AND FOR
OF TNB IID W T IIIf T H
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
CA SSN G rft-N W C Ala#
HID D EN VILLAOE
COMOOMINIlfM
ASSOCIATION. INC..
PleintlH.
H.
MARION COLE.
NOT IC I OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Rtaf on m* rih dey ot January,
Iffl W ll:M am . el I N weal
Rent d w r W Rw Courthouse.
l omlnela Ceunty at Sentard.
Florida, I N undiral|nad Clark
IIUM Iff: BUILD
IN O TO. OF HtOOEN VILLAOE
T O T H E DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM RECORDED
O N MARCH B . IfBL IN OF
FICIA L RECORDS ROOK 1*14.
A T FA D ES IN I THROUGH
IM ). OF PUBLIC RECORDS
O F S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y ,
FLORIDA, ALONO W ITH ALL
AAMNOMBNT(S) TH ER ETO ,
TOORTHRR WITH A LL AFFU R TB N A N C R S T H E R E T O
ANO AN UNO!VIDEO IN TER
E S T IN THE COMMON E L E
M E N TS OF SAID CONDOMIN
IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAIO
DECLARATION.
with ell structure*,
■manta, nature*, apptland sppiataMaim* an
tot conjunction
f i^
m a r y a n n e m orse
MARYANN! MORSE
CLERK OP THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana E. Jaaawk
Oeputy Clerk
Publish: Novomksr IA » ,
D EL-tAI
wemwAli i IIm
myOITIIOTIBti,
Ltgal Woltef
T N ataraaaid sale will N
made pursuant ta a Summary
Final Judgment antarad In Civil
Na.: ft-lfWCAtaO pending In
I N Circuit Caurt W I N EIOH
T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and
tar SamInets County, Florida.
D A TEO mis lam day of Na
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Darothy W. Britan
Deputy Clark
Publish: Msismbsr 77, If, Iffl
OEL-B1
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H IB IB H T B ENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SIMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASR NO, ft-lftf-CA-lb P
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
tfJJ OMC Dump Truck
VIN iTCIfSTVIW IFt
N O TIC IO P FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: Jai Lau Trucking Company
c/o Jaime W. Butler
Taw Skyview Drive
Orlando. FL
and ell others who claim an
Inter**! tot I N above dwcrlbed
PenaId Eillngtr. of I N Sami
note County Sharin'* Dept,.
Sgmlnele County, Florida.
IhTqugh hi* e ttlc a rs , In
vaWigatar* or aganta. wired i n
above property on July IL Iffl.
at or near Seminole County.
Florida, end k presently holding
told property tar I N purpose el
forfeiture pursuant ta Section*
fM.701 T04, Florida Statu'**,
and will REQUEST that on
Honorable Judge of I N Circuit
Court, EliM fe n th Judicial
Circuit, SenMMta Caunty. Fieriproperty should
net N tor tatted to t N above
agency. Thi* >9que*t wilt be
made by M A IL sometime
around December IL Iftl THIS
IS NOT A HEARING DATE I
You will be tent e copy ol tN
Rule to Show Ceuta once It I*
signed by IN Judge and it will
edviie you how end when to
respond te this request ter
forfeiture. You ere alto entitled
to e preliminary adversarial
hearing upon written request
end o n will N set accordingly
I HEREBY C ER TIFY TH AT
e true end correct copy ot tN
foregoing ha* been furnished to
I N above named addresses by
U.S. registered moll, return
receipt requested, thi* lath dey
el November, Iffl.
NORMAN R. WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTORNEY
By: Anne E. Richard*
RuINrg
Assistant Slate Attorney
Florida Bor tniSOl
Of flea el IN Stole Attorney
100 East First Straet
Sanford. FL 11)71
Publish: November12, It. Ittl
DEL 141
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SIMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
C A S IN C .1 I XM -CA1AA
IN R E : FORFEITURE OF
IffO Niuan Truck.
VINHNeSDIISXLCMM/0
N O TICE OF FO R FEITU R E
PROCEEDING
TO: Donald R. Johnson
14*1 Worthington Road
Maitland. F L U ID
and all other* w N claim an
Interest In IN above described
Donald Ctlinger. ol IN Semi
note County Sherllt’a D e p i.
Seminole County, Florida,
th ro u gh hi* otflce ra . In
vestigetor* or agent*, tailed IN
above property on May 1*. Iff I,
ot or near Seminole County,
Florida, and I* presently holding
said property tor IN purpose el
tortel lute pursuant to Section*
*11.101104. Florida Slalult*.
and will REQUEST IN I an
Honorable Judge ot I N Circuit
Court. Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, Somtnoto Ceunty. Florl
da. issue e Rule to Show Cause
why t N above property should
not be forfeited to I N above
agency. This request will be
mode by M A IL sometime
around December I). Iffl. THIS
IS NOT A HEARING OAT El
You will bo sent a copy ot i n
Rule to Show Cause once It It
signed by me Judge and It wilt
advise you how and wN n to
respond to this request for
forfeiture You ore also entitled
te a preliminary adversarial
Naring upon written request
end one will be let accordingly
I HER EB Y C E R TIFY TH AT
a true end correct copy ol IN
loregomg N s been lurmsNd to
IN above named addresses by
U S registered melt, return
receipt requested, this llth day
ol November. IH1
NORMAN R WOLF INGE R
STATE ATTORNEY
By Anna E Richards
Rutberg
Assistant State Attorney
Florida Bar ,J*fM1
Office ot tN State Attorney
100 East First Street
Sanlord. F u l f i l
oof i n t i n
Publish No vambar II. W
DEL 141
i« i
CLASSIFIED ADS
r9 V fW 9 n p ff>
u n g n o o
• n in iv i
r a m
3 2 2 4 * 1 1 ____________
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fi-ien-CA-ieo
CORAL O A R L IIF E D E R A L
SAVINGS B LOAN
ASSOCIATION, a corporation
existing under the lowtet I N
United Stole* ol America.
Plain tiff,
v.
ROSS W. MORRIS and LAURA
A. MORRIS, hit wile: end THE
FIRST. F.A., a Federal
Assoc letion.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO : ROSS W. MORRIS
LAURA A. MORRIS
10* Estate Circle. Lake Mery.
F L B T0 I
IF LIVING. ANO IF DRAD.
A L L UNKNOW N P A R T IE S
CLA IM IN O BY. TH R O UG H .
UN D ER OR AGAINST TH E
NAM ED D EFEN DAN T. WHO
ARC NO T KNOWN T O BE
DEAD OR ALIVE. W HETHER
SAIO UNKNOWN P A R TIE S
CLAIM AS HEIRS. DEVISEES.
G R A N T E E S , A S S IG N E E S ,
L IE N O R S . C R E D IT O R S .
T R U S T E E S , OR O TH E R
CLAIMANTS AGAINST SAID
D EFEN DA N T
YOU ARC HEREBY NOTI
FICD Ihel an action to toroctoeo
Martpapi covering the tallowing
reel end personal property In
Semtoieta Ceunty, Florida, to
wlf*
Lot I t . C R Y S TA L LA K E
ESTATES. According to the plot
thereof, a* recorded In Plot
Reek n . Page* 1 end J, ot the
Public Records of Seminole
Ceunty, Florida
he* been tiled against you end
you or* required to serve a copy
ot your written defenses. II any.
to It on M A R Y I L Y N O
DVOR E S, M0 EAST ROB IN JON
ST.. SUITE 11)0. ORLANDO.
FLORIOA 31*01 end III# the
original with the Clerk of the
abovettytad Court on or botore
the llth day ot December, leet.
Otherwise a Judgment mey be
entered against you lor the
relief demanded in the
CCMTIftltiftf
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol said Court on the 5th day ol
November, m i.
(COURTSEAL)
Mary enne Morse
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Heather Brunner
Oiflutv Cl#rk
Publish: November f. IS. 17. if.
mi
D C LM
IN THK CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SIMINOLC COUNTY.
FLORIDA
FR O B A TI DIVISION
File Number ft-m -C P
IN RE: ESTATECF
WILLIAMH. DOELLE
Deceased
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration at the
e s t a t e of W J L L IA M H
D O E L L E . d o c .a s o d . F ite
Number f tU S CP, It pending In
the Circuit Court lor Seminole
C oun ty. F lo r id * . P ro b a ta
Division, the address ol which k
Seminole County Courthouse.
X I North Pork Avenue. San
tord. FL u rn . The names and
addresses ol the personal repre
sent*live and the personal rep
resentative'a attorney are set
forth below.
All Inltrtslod persons are
required to tile with this court.
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: I I) all claim*
against th* estate and (1) any
ob|tctlon by an Inlertstod
person on whom this nolle# was
served that challenges the valid
Ity ol tho will, tho qualifications
ol tho personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ot the
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
Publication ol this Nolle* was
begun on November IS, m i.
Personal Representative:
Susan D.Tanls
410Orlando Avenue
Ocoee. FL J1771
Attorney lor Porsonal
Representative:
Charles F. Dugan
IS*4Skye Courl
Apopka. FL 11711
Telephone: 407/SS4 0237
Publish: November IS. 12. letl
DEL IS!
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O F T H I EIG H TEEN TH
JUOICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: fl-lfM-CAMK
HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDO
MINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC .
Plalnlill,
vs.
G A R Y J. O S S IN S K Y and
MELISSA ANN OSSINSKY. his
wile.
Defendants
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Ihoi on the J ill day ot Decern
bar. m i *1 11 00 am . at the
west Iron) door ol th* Court
house. Seminole County at San
tord. Florida, the undersigned
Clerk will otter lor sale the
following described real
property;
CONDOMINIUM ft; BUILO
ING 4C. OF HIDOEN VILLAGE
CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING
TO THE DECLARATION OF
CONDOMINIUM RECORDED
ON MARCH 21. IMS. IN OF
FICIAL RECORDS BOOK 1*14,
AT PAGES M il THROUGH
1717. OF PUBLIC RECORDS
OF S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA. ALONG WITH ALL
AMENOMENTIS) THERETO.
TOGETHER WITH ALL AP
PURTEN AN CES TH ERETO
ANO AN UNDIVIDED INTER
EST IN THE COMMON ELE
MENTS OF SAIO CONOOMIN
IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID
DECLARATION
together with all Structures
Improvements. Natures, dppli
once*, and appurtenances on
said land or used in conjunction
therewith
The aforesaid sale will be
made pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment entered in Civil
No ft IftsC AU K ponding m
the C irc u it C aurt ot th*
E IG H T E E E N T H J u d ic ia l
Circuit In and tor Sam mole
County. Florida
DATED this 17th d.t> ot No
vambar. m i
MARVANNE MORSE *
CLERKOF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By JaneE Jpsawic
Deputy Clark
Publish Novamba, IS 11 l*et
DEL 101
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION M l
tl-tfT-CAMK
TH E SECRETARY OF
VETERANS AFFAIRS, ok.
Ptrintllt.
T O WHOM IT M AY CONCERN:
NOTICE I I H E R E B Y DIVEN
by the City r i L a R M A Ftartda. tori Ih* City CwMHHtaw
• puAHc haattag N
d A N M O M P T .
F fttV A fl P A R TY R A TES
RICHARD WOODS, oft., at al.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RICHARD WOODS. II II*
Ino and II dead, all unknown
partial claiming by. through,
under or against the named
Defendant who are not known ta
bt dead or allv« wtsethar said
unknown part)** claim a* heirs,
devisees, grantees* assignees,
lienors, creditors, trustee*, or
ether claimant* against the said
RICHARD WOOOS
RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN
VC'I ARE HEREBY NOTI
F IE D Rial an action to torectote
a martgags an the following
properly In SEMINOLE Ceunty.
Florid*:
Lei 1. Block 11. Tier 5. TOWN
OF SANFORD, according to Ih#
plat Ihereof as recorded in Flat
Reek I. Pap* t*. ol th* Public
Record* ot Seminole County,
Florida
has been tiled against you and
SEMINOLE COUNTY TEACH
E R 'S F E D E R A L C R E D I T
UNION. C A S FAM ILY CRED
IT OF FLORIDA. INC.: a Fieri
da corporation, f/k/a FAM ILY
C R E D IT S C R V IC ES .IN C . a
Flo rid a corporation; D E
PARTM ENT OF REV EN UE.
STATE OF FLORIDA; SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, a political
subdivision ot th# Stale ol Florl
da: and you ore required to
serve a copy ol your written
defense*. It any. to It on
CHARLES R. GEORGE. III.
ESOUIRE. LAW O FFIC E OF
CHARLES R. GEORGE. III.
P.A., X I East Pino Street. Suit*
1402. Orlando. Florida, and III*
th* original with th* Clerk ol th*
above styled Court on or botore
th* llth day ol Oocombor. m i :
otherwise a judgment may be
entered against you lor th*
reliel demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand and seal
ol this Court this Sth day ol
November, m i .
(Clrcui! Courl Sealt
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER KO F CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Heather Brunner
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November I. IS. 72. X .
mi
D EL-II
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AN DFO R
SEM INOLECOUNTY,
FLORIOA
CASE NO:*1-IWI-CA-1*-K
NAVY ORLANDO FEDERAL
CREDIT UNION.
Plaintiff, vs.
JAMES O'CONNOR. SR. AND
STATE OF FLORIOA. OE
PARTMENTOFREVENUE.
Detandant*.
TO: FEI IK J. LOPEZ
P.O Bo* 1710
Oviedo. FloridaM7»S
AND ANY unknown parties
who may be Interested as hairs,
devisees, grantees, assignee*,
lienors, creditors, trustees, or
other claimants, by. through,
under or against this Defendant
whose whereabouts is unknown.
NOTICE OF ACTION
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action tor foreclosure of a mort
gag* on the following property:
Beginning at Ih* Intersection
ot th* south line ol Country Club
Road and Ih* East line ol th* SW
U ol Ih* SW k ol th* SE k ol
Section IS. Township 1* South.
R a n g * 10 East. S em inole
County, Florida, thence run
West, along sold South Lino of
Country Club Rood 115.00 tool;
thence run South 115.00 tool:
Ihence run East 115.00 leet to
saiJ East Lin* ol the SW U ol
Ih* SW *4 ol the SE *4. thence
run North 125.00 leal to the point
ol beginning.
has been tiled against you and
you are required to servo a copy
ol your written defenses to II. it
a n y . o n J O H N C .
ENGLEHARDT. P.A.. 1524 E
Livingston Sir*#), Orlando.
Florida 11*01. Plaintiff's af
lor nay, on or before December
1. m i, and III* Ih* original with
Ihe Clark ot Ihls Court either
before service on Plaintiff'*
attorney, or Immediately there
alter, otherwise a dafault will be
entered against you lor tho
relief demanded In Ih* Com
plaint lor Foreclosure
WITNESS my hand and seal
af Ihls Court on October If. m i
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUITCOURT
Oy Ruth King
Publish November 1, 1, 15. 11.
mi
DEL i
AN ORDINANCE OP THE
CITY OP LONOWPOO. FLOR
I D A . AMR N D I N O T H I
■UOOCT FOR THD FISCAL
YEAR BIOINNINO OCTOBER
I. IR L M O ENDING SEP
TEMBER m w n . PDOMIBHSB
POR B U D G E T A D J U S T
MENTA.
AN OROf NANCE DP THE
C IT Y OP LONOWPPD, FLOR
IDA, AMENDING E M COOE
OF O RDINANCES OP T H I
C ITY OF LONOWPOO. CHAP
T E R ». A RTICLE II. RESI
D E N T I A L S O L ID W A S TE
C O L L E C TIO N . PR O VID IN G
R E G U LA TIO N S FOR RESI
D EN TIAL OARBAGS FRAN
C H IS E ; P R O V ID IN G FOR
CONFLICTS. SIV ER A D ILITY
AN OAN E FFE C TIV E DATE.
i i
R J I ib * M
I » |
IR lB M lG ta L
Tueedoy duo M d * 17 Wtax f§« Bw* Bwtarc P j
h o d * And btowd* A4B PJA. P r t d k l
• A S M W V M W Tt M I O M I I T l i
■ H
M
M
IB * •
H
gprrE
«# GR
iiii mm:
on first reading an MandBy,
- it. teti, and toaCNy
Commission will i
tar final
win ba hrid In Ika
* CWy
CltyHril.
W. Warren A
Florida, an Monday, toeSndiey
of Docamber A D . N f l , at f: B
petsibto. At to* maatlng tatarestad parties may appear and be
heard with respect ta Bw pepposed Ordinance*. TMsbaartap
may ba continued team tone la
time until final action It taken
by to* City Cammisslan.
A copy oI toe prapptad Ordl
nance* It pattad otto* City Had.
Longwood. F tarId*, and caplee
are on file with Ih* Clark al Ike
City and tam
by th* pukllc.
A taped record el
ts made by tot City Str H*
convenience. This
not constitute an
cord tar psTpisii al appeal
a decision mads by Rie '
mission with respect ta to*
foregoing matter. Any
wishing to ensure Mel an
quato record ol too
It maintain** tar apprilata pur
pose* it advlssd ta make to*
nocossery arrangements as his
orharownsipanaa.
Dated this tfto day r i Nevem
bar. A O . IN I.
C ITY OF LONGWOOO
GERALDINE O.ZAMBB I
C ITV C LER K
Publish: November It. IN I
DEL-151
IN TN B CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N « EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
SIM INOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: tl-tNACA-M -A
IN R E: FO R FEITU R E OF
U.N4C0U.S. CURRENCY
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: Patricio, unos
101E.21rdSt.
Sanlord. FI. X71I
and *11 other* who claim on
Interest In th* lei towing
Droofrrtv'
11.0*4 00 U S Currency
Sharif I Donald Eslinger, rithe
Seminota Ceunty Sheriffs Dept..
Seminole County, Florid*,
through his o ffic e rs. In
vestigators or agents, soiled to*
above property on May A INI,
al or near Sanford; Ismlneta
County, Florid*, and Is pres
ently holding said preparty Nr
th* purpose ol tortoltur* pursu
ant to Sections *22 701 704. Flor
ida Statute*, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge al to*
C irc u it Court. Elghteaslh
Judicial Circuit, Seminal*
County, Florida. Issue a Rule ta
Shew Causa why the about
property should not bo tartaitad
to th* above agency. This re
quest will be made by MAIL
sometime around Aug. X INI.
TH IS IS NOT A HEARING
D A TE! You will be sent a capy
ol the Rule to Show Causa anco
it is signed by to* Judge and It
will advise you how and whan ta
respond to this request tor
tortoltur*.
I HEREBY C E R TIF Y THAT
a true and correct copy ol Ihls
Notice was sent to to* above
named addresses by U.S. regis
tered mall, return receipt re
quested, this 24th day ot July.
IN I.
NORMAN R .W OLFIN O IA
STATE ATTORNEY
By: Philip Archer
Assistant Slat* Attorney
700 S. Park Ave.
Titusville. FI. m »
(401) M4 SIX
Attorney lor Plaintllt
•405*11
Publish: November n . X A
Decembers. I], IN I
DEL 144
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO
CITY OF CAS1ELBERRY. FLORIDA
CITY COMMISSION
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE:
A Public Hearing will be held by th* City el Casselberry City
Commission on Monday. December IS. IN I. el 1:X P M.. In Ih*
Casselberry City Mall. M Triplet Lake Drive. Casselberry. Florida,
to consider th* feasibility el adopting Ordinance 177. annexing a
parcel el land Into Ih# corporal* limit* ol the City ol Casselberry.
Florida
The pnpvrty lor which this annexation Is requested Is located on
Ih* east .Id* ol U S 17 *2 ed|*c*nt to Laura Street and Laka Kathryn
Circle a id It shown below
HIDDEN
l
SnSSSHE*
mocks tW FENw k-NM Nt
NOM R away te g* Rax*.
TtnWw taring co n . Mon •F rt
parbr. Train.
s s ttr
SERVICE - ail
TbSttJStkr.
CXmctlvcoax....... ..................
A IR FD R T SECURITY - Ta H I
hr. Trabs.4
.Faa
NORM CHILD CARE by M sA
cat Aaa't. FtayprPMd. Lk.
LrijsSnLBm
LL DUALITY NOaai L
D a y c a r# R R r a t a b a o l.I “ if
*
LdqiI Nottet»
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I EIG H TEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN MAMNGLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A M N ftN Ita S C A N D
LOUIS SAN LORENZO.
HAROLD F. HARR IS, rial.,
<•).
NOTICR DF BALD
NOTICE M harri
purtuant ta tag Final
r i FaroeNaurs and lata
In Ika cauaa panring in Ik*
Circuit Court r i ElpMosnth
Judicial Circuit. In and tar
Samlnata County, FNrida. Civil
Action No. EaiiaaCA-PFO. ika
undsn lgnad Clark will aril Ika
p roparty sltuatad In aald
Caunty. dsscrlkadas:
Lat t, Black R, W IN TER
WOODS SUBDIVISION. UNIT
I. according ta too Flat tkarori.
in Flat (safe a
Fag* a r i Ika Rubik
riSaminaN Caunty. FNrida.
ripuMta tata. ta Ika Mgkari and
hast bidder tar caak r i 11:M
o'clock AM ., on too TIN day r i
January. H N . r i Ika West Front
Door r i Rw l amlnata Caunty
Caurlkauaa. Santerd. FNrida.
D A T ID this I4lh day r i No
vember, IN I.
(CO UR TSEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
CLER K O F THE
CIRCUITCOURT
Ry; Dorothy W. Britan
Deputy Ctark
Publish: November V .X . IN I
D E L IX
V IM IC L I AUCTION
ll/tt/fl
75Chevrolet
77 Dodge
7* Ford
IX2705T17T17*
GHaiGTOmUB
GCFBWJNBW
up*
7*M G .
OHNEUUBHO
UOMsmebile
iG lA M X ElO O xm i
a Pontiac
IG1ANMAXFM051
ra Pontiac
iLaevaPaten
X Pontiac
SO*WW 17*4740
4* Volkswagen
lllTHaw
Altomonta Tewing
117Marker 51
S A L I b r o im TS t taatAM
V IK W I HOUR PRIOR
Publish: November « . 1X1
D CLM
UNCLAIMED
VEHICLE AUCTION
is/twyi
77Cadillac
It Chevrolet
The City ot Casselberry City Commission, tallowing Ih* hearing
may approve or deny th* annexation as requested Copies el toe
ennaiehon rvquesl. including to# lull legal description end *
complete version ot Ordinance 712 are available it City Hall with to*
City Clerk and may b* inspected by ihe public drutng normal
business hours
Unless you car* to pr«s*m lack or evidence in support ot or
against th* requested annexation, it Is not necessary tar yog to
appear
DATED November It. 1X1
Thelma McPherson. City Clark
Persons are advised that. >1 they decide to appeal any decision
mad* at th*s* meetings hearings, they will need * record el toe
proceedings and lor such purpose, they may need to insure that o
verbatim record ol th* proceedings is mad*, which record includes
th* testimony and evdence upon which th* appeal Is to be based, per
Section ISO 0105 Florida Statutes *
Publish Ndvemoer 21 X * December*. II 1X1
DEL 247
13234171
tL4lS7Qiu«M
1GIAPS7L1 BN 115*17
M Chevrolet
CCL14AF 14*137
S7 Chrysler IC1BH4S4UHI4X11V
SI Chevrolet
lGlAJUrilXCTttalN
TtFord
aWSILlltSM
» Hondo JHMU51XOCt15l07
n White IWUEBDLEKNHIMI
77 Dottun
HLtW TXe*
7* Toyota
T E lim to t
S5 Veikswogon
IVWFA0I70FV015ISI
Altomonta Towing
111Marker St.
S A L I BIGINS A T N :ttAM
VIEW I HOUR PRIOR
Publish November 22. IX I
D E L 24*
Lpgal WoMcf
NOTICR OF
FICTITIO U S NAME
Nalka la Iwtaby glean tori
ri'
I;
tUnmri"BkkTsantan*. ’ i *
W11. lamlnata Caunty. Florida,
undar to* FktHtau* Nam* r i ;
SANFORD BEAU TY SUPPLY,
and tori I Intand ta raglsStr said ;
nama wHk to* Secretary ol State. Teilaheteae. FNrida. in
accar dance with ika prmrltient
r i to* Fktmaus Nama Striuta,
To-WH; taction M I N . FNrida
SiOMbetNI.
ChoritaKong
Pubitsk: Nauombar n . INI
DEL-SM
NOTICR OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Is hereby given to
angagod In fcutlnast at
t Markham
F L 31171, Samlnata Caunly
Florida, under to* Fktlttau
Nam* ri D .L WOODWORK
IN O . and that l intend l<
Socrriary r i Stake. Tollahasao*. FNrida. In accordance with too;
provisions *1 tho Fictitious
Nam* tlalwto. To-wit: toclton
N A N . Florida SlatuN* IN I.
OavIdC. Lahr
Puritan: Navombara. IN )
D E L IX
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N R IIG M TIIN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
SIMINOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: tt-IXOCA-IS-L
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
tfNFORO MUSTANG
RULE TO SNOW CAUSE WM
FROFIR TY SHOULD NOT I
FORFEITED
TO: Foul Mali*
YOU ARE HEREBY CO
AAANOIO ta show causa «
tori carious preparty dncril
ae:
If)* Ford Mustang. V
rfFMWataSM snout a not
tartaitad talk* uteri or tata
to* Samlnata Caunly Shorn
ftaptrimsnt ri lamlnata Caun
F tarid*, toe agency tori tali
said property tn Feb n . 1X1,
Samlnata Cbunty. PierIdo
YOU SHALL FILE AN A
SWIR ta to* Complaint tar R<
ta Mm* Cauaa and Final Ore
ri Fariaitura. slating any t
tanma you may nav* la I
tartaltur* at m* above dtscrib
property, within twenty (1
day* from torvtco ri too Co
riaUrt and rule ta Mow Com
Ttoi ore further commanded
sarvo o copy ri such Anew
wftofn said time period up
Philip Archer. Assistant St#
Attorney, lag South P*
Avenue, Titusville, Fieri*
O TN Attorney tar Ftointiff
TO FILE Ah
SERVE such Answer moil i
s*At in too entry of o Default o
Final Order #f Forfeifw
wilhoul further hearing
notice
ik Xto day ri July.
INt, In my Chambers al San
tord. Samlnata Caunty. Florida
CIRCUIT JU D G E"
Pitolkh. November 12. X. INI
O IL 241
�ft
M N c a ir r ■ i
C/H/A, 4p*ttor
c iin o i
__J M jH O*
u u ti
m art.
M U M H 1 V N .I
m u m apt
M | « n t l « Crystal Lk
Ousit n t o M iw y lc t oriented
Am Ju
!h ^nUna,
J Ify
T—
Itm lM M I
MATURE IA O Y to H urt my
w r k j n « r * u » 3H 1473
WF I I
H U P IO
T URN
vrVjR
MOVING
C OS T S I O
SAWDUST '
drive C a lH H W T
W ILL thar* 7 bdrm. ib s to petto
R B IV A T I entrance, kitchen
•nd la u ndry p rivile g e s.
SSl/ek. Call t l U f l i
Hey Diddle, Diddle
RENT
• Is Your A partm ent
too little?
• D oes Your Rent Send
You O v e r Th e M oon?
ftelilM
faM pooi
nrml ino
anH
uwminwiy
ightod isnrto oourta
Car Wash ana
Scnaned Porth/Baleony
Mni BknOt/Drspet
Pen Cored
Paid watar/Mwer and
trash pickup
HA, uttlltta* paw. SSI wk. tios
tacurlty. 333-1*14
I balk. C/H/A. scraanad
aartkaa. Mtl/m a n a n i l
1433/m e ■
MsN I
T HI S W E E K S
phan* a mutt. 33*37*4
D H Ls
S ^ v o r tm e n is
A S L I aU lLD IN e Mavact. lac.
Buy Sail. Houtat to ba movad.
Leveling, Foundation rapalr
untry La k e Apts.
caitMi-siw. a n y t i m e .
Saturday, i n Vlhlan Id .
Sanlord A lltlt* bit
ol everything!
M ake
M ULE!
P ar
Guna, nlca chlldran’a toy*,
m lic. Saturday, 1-1. t i l l
Emmatt Av*.. Sanford. (Clota
to Wlltontchooil 333 7*1*
Your Address!
II6TM0SMI
Saturday only, * 4. Jaap, boat,
houtahold, cloth**, collact
Iblaa. toy*, book*, too much to
littl W4 Catalina Dr, Sanford.
IMKMMY
KUaty Oato « * . MuUk-Paanlly
C a r a t* Sal*. Crib, baby
llama. Chrlttmas. hauaabaW.
Sat. *1. S1F OAR L IA S C l.
H a t Old U . Mary OdL
l b D IM . 1 BATH, kitchen
appliance*. carport. *375/mo
____________30-401___________
Saturday, t t t03 Map Imood
Or. I I d y l w l f l d a ) GOOD
S T U F F ! Gaa g r ill, iota,
ftoralt. 3 wheal bika. mlac.
dacor llama, nlca taanat*
boy/glrl clothing. 333 *430
CHURCH TARO U U
ComMn tt$OnSaterd
i(>
H a ve
C7
C h ristm a s O n lls !
Nn^wnhir23FarOarOaan
■MEDIATE OCCUPANCY •NEW CONDUCTION
•Sparking Pooi •Party Club Houte •Nds Cantor
Dtahwaahar •Soil-Cleaning Ovan •loa Makar
Qarfaaga Disposal * Ceiling Fans •Washar/Dryer and
____
hook ups -FR EEC A B LE
St. Croix Apartments
W e build on
proud traditions
Good Shaphard tutharan
Church. 3*17 Orlando Or,
Sanford. 117*3 between JC
Penny and Brian Honda) Nov.
33rd. tarn 3pm. Mite. Ham*.
clothlng and baka »ala________
CRAFTS WO TlfASUMS
Idyllwlld* 3IS DOGWOOD
DR. IRaar) Thursday. * * ;
Frl. 10 4 FOUR CRAFTERSI
FRANK A LORI'S New A Ihadl
3103 S Franch. Thrift Star*
PHONE 33*7131
CAUSE SAU
Cloth**, dltha*. mite. Friday.
Saturday, Sunday. *4
3MS Vat* Ay* Sanlord
CJUUCISAU
Sat f 4. Stova, ratrlg. w/ie*
makar, houtahold Itarn* and
cloth** II* BRIARCLIFFE
ST.
Home and Home Site Starling a t... $ 6 6 , 9 9 0
TATOAMOUNT SALE
A n o th e r flo e fam ity co m m u n ity b a it b y
Saturday. Nov. 13nd. SAM 7
M itt TAROSALE
Sat. I 3 Lg. tl<* ladlat
clothat, houtahold Ham*.
Chrltlma* gilt* 3313 Pott St,
Daltona. toff Court land)
C A U TODAY:
Umbercrest-Howiend Btvd......(904) 532-0124
Eastxook DeUnd...Astoria Or ..(904) 736-7210
Deltona Modeis...Deitona Btvd ..(407) 574-6634
Daltona Mod*d...Doyia Rd.......(407) 6660924
SPECIALIST
.4
Main Office: 3390 South Vokjba Ave,
Orange Oty. FI 33763
DO IT!
cue 03*733
S ^ s iT T S S rT T T T T T IS
tarmlt* and lawn spraying
SANFORD
Home Wapein
Typing Servlets
Concrete
CUSTOM TypMg/bnkkaapfagl
DJ Entarprlta*. *01B E 31th
S t. Sanford .134 0431/333 74*3
CAPTAIN CON CHCTI. Wayn*
Baal 1 Man Quality Opara
iion' m -im /m m t ________
Electrical
ELECTRICIAN Lie A in*
quality work, fair price 34 hr
*vc call* Bat ....... 331 *4/1
Handy Man
[CARPENTER All kind*of horn*
I repair*, painting A ceramic
til* RKbardGratt..... 331 1*73
:a r p e t / u p h o l i t e r y
Ctoaning. rtpain. inttallafion
7day*I Call Tim. *H M il
A LL hama rapalr and r «
modialmg Interior'Eatarior
Carpentry, til*, plumbing,
alacrical. drywall. painting,
door*, window*, ctotal* Any
thing! Call Jim. 334 3*01
Secretarial T
WP MASONRY. Brick, block,
ttucco. concrat* Rtnovalion*
Lie d A in* 331 3444/134 t i l l
Mgwin£ASjhMra|e
cituan dttcaunl*.
ing and tpecial
Call 333 0331 or
**k tor Staphania
oT c k
Sanford Court
Apartmanta
SUNTANS T R IE SVC. Tra*
work, hauling Fra* **t.. In
turad Firewood P I- 1430
Vidao Services
Local mov
packaging
*00 137 3334.
Free E»l'*l
COEVILLA
APARTMENTS
1200 OFF
DECEMBER RENT
MCE
CLEAN
AFFORDABLE
p in o l A
I
in k in g
Quality work! Int/Eat. Lie d
4 Inturtd Fraaatl! 333 1723
\i l m( i ' *r ) uni lliisiiifw I m \ l>u\ I m Is I nn
h / i / V r \hmtft. ( nil I lussi/irtl. i ‘2'2 J l i l l
r
LAKE MARY
t. 7. 3 bedroom*
(2 0 3 Bdrm* have 2 bate)
33*0 RIOGIWOOO AVE.
9
330-1431
1©
•
I LAKE MART
LK. | [MARY11VD.
U £ EMMANO.
lo fh n y J M f
X lo
U
IS -.
H
7b A d vertise
Zp
ra n
in
This Rental
Directory Call
Sanford H erald
Classified Dept.
322 2 6 1 1
�r
* * t i i » i
■
•
»
i\jil tf- v^fYi-Z!"^
• r r ■ . i - -
t r I l f i r t r t i t t >>
> • l l l l l l l l l l l ' f f f , f , ’ , ‘ ‘ , ' » l l
II
I I I I •
I
PAM K I M I M C I l O w n town
F RitR
BBM
oVR’tSAMItTANCE
lw w w
'ToQuallfled Buyer*
FMA-VA.It/1%
CROWN SQUARE
1,000 1.300
tq ft. with or
without A/C office*. Starting
U M Mclnfoah Faint. 330370
Oov'l Repo* ft Attume No
Q u alify Mom#* In Soml
nolo/Oran«o/Voli*«la/Loko
Countlo*.
ASSUME I N O Q V A LIFVIN *
S M fM M U im iN M
For
M% mtf. raMaNiti) i n
w/|ecutil. auper tilo. nko
• LAWN MOW IN . Murray 30
In. «ory food condition UO
nMOMAngtlmo.
»33/mo.
• i n • on
Ml ocrol N nt point,
tptc. family. living end Wntnp
room* Privacy lance 174,100
P L U f t ........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUft • Non brick
cut lorn W tpilt plan. 090 tq.
ft., ter. porch w/tpe. 1/3 ocro.
treed. privacy NncoPL I I I*. NO
PLUS.....
FAOLA - Lako
Forwt. cutiom brkfc i n . 3.700
iq. ft. on l/J ocro. Solo or
L#a*#/Purcha*rl 1313.300
O H IA T IR Gat L.P or natu
ral. H at fan. S «a rt wall
mod#I, h##lt wholo houte.
Sacrifice. WS. Like new I
131 m o
•1/1 ■ renovated. now carpot,
point appllancot. foncod
•••LK. M ARY N IW V I 1.100
tq. ft. Ilroplaco. tcro#n#d
porch, loncod yard. 1107.000
AND...
DILTONA ■ 7/3 on I aero. ter.
porch, carport. M3.NO
three! Dgarnet t8014»i;i3
llnanc#. Only 1*7,300 333 T1 U
F lo rid a B— Hy
ALL US COINS. Portal#
2W -W oaring Appartl
I #m looking for nlc# homo* to
match wlthbuyort.
PRICED BELOW MARKET 1
bdrm with central H/A, n##dt
coimetic work. Attumabl#
mortgag#! ONLY I37.WO
Cal Bok Cnpif, REALTOR
LESS T H A N ASSESSED
13 FT. ONEENBE. * HP Marcu
ry and trallar. Excallant con
dlllon. 17001313**]
1
J
IN I FLEETWOOD. 14 X 40 3
bdrm. split plan 14000
99_xS5l
R ill
1W3 SKYLINE. 34 X 44 J bdrm.,
3bath split plan SIS.000.
quiet neighborhood. Han
dyman special I S IM M By
owner, 71ft3417 or H1U13
ARTIST’ * OR CRAFTSMAN**
STUDIO. 700 tq ft., fully
glottod private area. Unique!
Entrance from parking
Crown Square, 134 054a
NO MONEY DOWN
except fax. tag. till#. #tc
Itoo V.W. FOX STATION
WAOON
A/C. 3 >p##d.
tlereo Mutt t##l ONLY
I11».7I p#r month (48 month*
«i II.*N APR).Call Mr. Payn#
Courtaty Utad Cart. 1313131
2 1 5 -Boats and
Accossorics
Call Janet Meat HaIP
Day*. 333-1334 Brat. 333-7371
AA Carnot, Inc.
t 407 /321-2993
1
407 /321-1450
m M t.
IN * SKYLINE. 34 X 411 bdrm .
1 ham tout plan; carport:
lanced yard 11*.*00.
ftrehecm-OHa a r m -7701
MOBILE HOME. M X *4 1
bdrm. 3 bath. In Carriage
Cove, Will deal. 133-340*
SAVE 1441 NEW IN I MOMESI
FOR VETS
A little more tor other*.
Brand naw 1 bedroom 3 bath
home* with 7 car garages
14*7 total monthly payment*.
Coll now, otter limited!
Untuartal'RaaM^**33114
BY OWNER
1 bdrm., ivy both. Large
inside laundry rm. Formal
living rm.. overtired family
rm. Fenced yard. 111.500
Negotiable................ 131-471*
TM I UP PAYMENTS
(4t7)t34-*«aoermi3##
bdrm. concrete block with
central H/A. naw paint, new
carpet, completely lanced
yard ONLY SALIM
QUALITY USED
CARS & TRUCKS
Very LOW price*. Call
KMT ID SUL TOIM HOMY
M O D E L 3 b d rm . 3 b oth .
tcr##nod porch, lakafront,
wath#r/dry#r, refrig. tlov#,
dlthwether. Moytalr Maadow.
Sanford 1330/mo. plot tac.
laata option avallabla. 7*7
1333, laava mattag#__________
U T IL IT Y T R A IL I R . «XS>>
good condition. *100
Call 131 7111
WHEELCHAIR LIKE NEWI
ASKING 1173
CALL 13177*4
MS— Stamps/Coins
w
iTIRIS. RoPlolt (4) Its X 14IS
•o NON-RADIALS SIS X IS
Sto oo. NONRADM LS I I X IS
R V T 110 to. All In good thapo.
1317*74
323-5774
Urst
DELAND - Super neighborhood
Energy efficient 1 bdrm. 7
bath. 3 'i car garage. Many
extra*! Like new I A*klng
*74.000................. *04 710 1411
S
*In (inn ()/ ( I r a n I t i l r Mnilrl
n r M ilru^r l l o m h i
s
in ( r t u r n l I Inriil
COME IN AND SAVE
1965 HONDA ACCORD LX
1966 MERCURY 8ABLE
--------- $4795
1*88 C H E W CAMARO
1969 TO Y O TA TER CEL SPORT COUPE
_______ $5895
w/mlrrered headboard. Mutt
*ell. bargain price* I 1108031
Auto., Cold Air
t A O O l
Stereo and More ••o*a«e«*oot9 ^
Auto., Air
6 K O O I
Stereo. Like New oooooooooaoo# 3 7 7 3
1986 HONDA PRELUDE SI
1966 NISSAN 300 ZX
5 SpMd, Red, Air, Stereo
r ||r
Sunroof, Must See .••oeoeeeee9 0 9
5 Speed, T-Tope. Air,
| i | A I
Stereo, Much-Much More o o o o o o # O O y 3
1969 SUZUKI SIDEKICK CONVERTABLE 1990 HONDA CRXDX
5 Speed. Air.
# A J A I
Stereo, Perfect eeooooeeo«ooeo#0 4 Y 9
tLsT .________ $7995
Buy/loM/Tri
NO MONEY DOWN
( a r S . i l c s ( 11111c l
331-3837
R f 70IGE0ATO0 Excallent
condition. 17 cu tt Marvell
g o ld F r l £ l d e l r e W o r k *
pertectly 110014# 1173_______
1989 HONDA ACCORD COUPE
1991 GEO PRIZM
Air, Stereo,
P | 7 #|C
Priced To Sell ooeoooeoeoeeeoe^O / “ 3
Auto., Air, Stereo, Like New
I A 4 A I
Extra. Clean, Low Milea o o o o o m w f 4 7 3
1991 HONDA CIVIC
1988 MAZDA 629
4 Door, 5 Speed, Air, Stereo
B A B A K
SAVE $$$$$. Priced Right o o o o o # Y O Y 3
Auto, Air, Stereo
Sunroof, Fully Loaded •••••# o o f T T Y d
1990 FORD F-150 XLT LARIET
1990 CHRYSLER LEBARON CONY.
Auto, Air. Power Equip.
£ 1 1 1A K
All Options .....eeeeeoooo.ee9 1 1 , I t J
Auto. Air, Stereo,
4 u w m
Much •Much More o o e o e o t o a o ^ l l / w T U
1991 MITSUBISHI ECLIPSE GS
1969 HONDA PRELUDE SI
16 Valve, 5 Speed, Sporty
A wn A A K
Air. Low M iles............... . . 9 1 1 , 7 7 3
5 Speed, Air, Stereo
^141
Sunroof, Cruise o o o o o e e o o e o o e T d
1991 HONDA ACCORD
1990 DODGE CARAVAN GRAND LE
Air, Stereo, Must See
A worn m e t p
Only 14K Miles................
Auto, Air. Crulsa
w o m
Fully Loaded •••.•••••••••• 9 1 3 ,7 V 3
fttO f A/COUCM Sturdy ttem
let* tteel frame Excellent
csndIHan A tteal at |I00
133 Ut8 or 787 M l I
W A T E R BED
H
nmgtt.
Bookcata haadboard >* 'mer
ft heater Exc Condition 1 171
33»IT*f alter a PM__________
117— Sporting Goods
HWY. 17-92, SANFORD
(2913 Orlando Dr.)
B 1M D
IS THE MIGHT CHOICE!!!
8 3 1 - 1A A O
B
IW w W
Saiot Won -Sal 8 30-9,Opo
Service Man -Sal R TO
A
�
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1991
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, November 22, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 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 22, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/96a42d178bd4735ccfc445381eebad81.pdf
49b0c9f9c2669b66517168629bc726d0
PDF Text
Text
f
O c to b e r
30,
W EDNESDAY
1991
T*
j
30 Cents
Midway asks
Sanford for
watsr supply
.
Cabto TV to f loe— t dobato
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary residents will have
the opportunity to see Monday night’s political
debate on television. Th e program will be seen
Wednesday night.
The debate, si the old City Hall building,
between candidates seeking election to set
and 4 o f the Lake Mary City Commission.
Although the tots) debate lasted almost two
hours, time used during an Intermission will be
edited from the telecast.
Fred Little. General Manager o f Storer Cable,
announced that most o f the debate will be
presented on cable channel 22. beginning at 7
p.m. Wednesday. “ We haven’t finished editing
the entire program y e t ." Little said this
morning, "but It will probably last about one
hour.”
□
■yMCKPPUPAIIP
Harold Staff Writer
•p o rts
Trlbs stnlor nsttsrs ffstsd
SANFORD - Seminole High School’s girls
volleyball team bid farewell to Its four graduat
ing seniors with a 13-11. 15-9 win over the New
Smyrna Beach Barracudas Tuesday evening.
Bee Page IB
□ Poople
Lot’s oot
Selections from St. Peter's Episcopal Church
cookbook and Halloween yummles from colum
nist Midge MycofT will fill tummies this week.
Bee Page SB
□
F lo r id a
Tuition won’t rio t
Florida's state universities will hold the line
on tuition costs next year despite budget cuts to
education.
Bee Page 2 A
Judgt Johnson to rotiro
SANFORD — Seminole County Judge Harold
F. Johnson, has announced his retirement
effective at the end o f this year. Johnson is
currently hospitalized, suffering from cancer,
having undergone surgery this past Thursday.
Following graduation from law school, he
joined a local law firm, and eventually became
Seminole County Attorney. Johnson was elected
to the post of County Judge In 1972, and took
office in January of the following year.
His term would have ended In September
1992. It will be up to the state Judiciary system
to recommend a replacement on the county
bench during the remainder of the unexpired
term. The recommendation would then be
approved by the governor.
Johnson is the second member o f the bar to
announce an early retirement in the past few
weeks. Circuit Judge Joseph Davis Jr., an
nounced he would be leaving the 18th Judicial
Circuit at the end of this year. Davis had served
in that capacity since 1979.
Carl Eudell, president of the community owned
Association, makes point as Jonell Jackson listens.
Midway
Water
Midway's water system is appar
ently beyond repair. County Com
missioner Jennifer Kelley wants to
rebuild It with grant money, and
turn it over to the City of Sanford.
Sanford City Manager Bill Sim
mons commented this morning.
"T h e one thing that would remain
to be resolved, is the money already
owed by the Midway Water System
to the City for water service used
thus far." He estimated the amount
at approximately 020.000.
"With the block grant money for
rebuilding, and some settlement
with the City on the repayment. I
don't see why this project wouldn't
workout."
Last night, approximately 75
Midway area citizens gathered at
their community building to discuss
the water problems and hear from
Commissioner Kelley and State
Representative Frank Stone.
Jonell Jackson, leader o f the
community group, led off by saying.
"W e ’re here to find a solution we
can deal with. We are not here to
point fingers or determine responsi
bility. We are here as a community
to resolve these issues."
Area lawmakers
budget
legislators had only two options.
"W e can raise taxes or make the
cuts the governor and the cabinet
have suggested." he said. “ And I
don't think tills Is the lime for
raising taxes. We're going to have to
do the hard thing and make those
cuts."
Stone said he doesn't believe the
session will be called until Decem
ber and noted that a lot o f politick
ing will be going on between now
and then.
"W e'll have to sec. but I think
everyone will be going with the
TALLAHASSEE - It's doubtful
the Legislature will raise taxes to
offset a budget deficit during a
planned special session, but top
lawmakers say they'll try to case
painful cuts and keep a 3 percent
employee pay raise.
Rep. Frank Stone. D-Cassclberry,
said this morning that he believed □ B e e A re a , P age BA
Governor to call
special session
ByJACKiBMALUPAX
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE - Citing cen
turies-old theories on how govern
ments should operate, the Florida
Supreme Court ruled that only state
lawmakers can decide how to cut
the budget in the wake of lagging
tax collections.
"Only the Legislature, as the
Make no bones
about stealing
holiday spirit
By N IC K PFK IFA U P
Herald S ta ll Writer____________
For mora woothor, too Pa«* 2A
□Sea Special, Page BA
Herald Staff Writer
Remote control airplanes take skill to fly, Jeff
Houglin, Orlando, knows as he puts the wings on
M o s tly fa ir an d
breezy. High In the
m id 7 0 s . W in d
northeast 15 to 20
mph.
voice o f the people, may determine
and weigh the multitude of needs
and fiscal priorities o f the state of
Florida." Justice Rosemary Barkett
wrote In a 6-1 ruling issued Tues
day.
The decision Invalidates a vote by
Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet
to carve $579 million from Florida's
•29 billion budget. That vote was
taken, contingent on court approv
al. Just a week ago.
But several times In the last year
the governor and Cabinet have
taken midyear action to balance the
By VICKI DaBONBNPI
Cawipllad f w iteW r#H rt»
Let’s go fly a kite
□ B a a W a ta r, F ags B A
S a n fo r d A e r o M o d e le r s fly th e fr ie n d ly s k ie s
DAYTONA BEACH — Police were looking for
two teen-age boys who helped an elderly man
who had fallen, then stole his wallet and • 1.850
In cash.
Edith Hank^rson. 84. told police that when .
her husband. Marion. 77. fell In their Daytona
Beach home Sunday evening, she wasn't able to
pick him up.
She said she enlisted the help o f two boys she
believed were about 16 years old who were
walking by outside their home.
Once inside, the boys lifted Hankcrsou off the
floor and put him in a living room rhalr.
according to polkc reports.
M avloo.................... . . . B E
N ation.....................
H i |p ||
P o lio * .....................
fla h sa l M am i........
900ftS*OOOOOO •••****•#« 1 -S B
To i* v isio n .............
Woothor.................
W ..M
O
OWflWIOOOOOOOOOfMMMMI iA
.
Legislators: No tax hikes com ing
Good sam«ritans turn bad
C la s s ! d a d s .... muI B J B
........... ......... , 4 1
C ra s s w a rd ....
O sar Abfcy.....
D eaths............
D r. OaM...........
E d ito ria l.........
F lo rid a ............
------w------ r -- ••••••••••#••
Carl Eudell. president o f the
community owned Midway Water
Association explained. "W e have
two main concerns, the financial
problems and the water problems."
He gave a brief history of efforts
made toward Improving the system.
but explained, “ We don't have the
money needed to get It Into a clean
operation."
Eudell added. "Just repairing the
lines won’t work now. they are
beyond that, they would have to be
re p la c e d ." He explained. "T h e
water system can no longer be a
mom and pop operation. These days
we would have to have at least
•250,000 In reserves Just to keep it
operating after repairs were made."
Commissioner Kelley, whose dis
trict includes Midway, opened her
comments with a possible solution.
"W hat we need to do." she said, “ is
have the whole system and lines
redone, then turned over to some
one else." She explained. "T h e
County water lines arc to far away,
and getting Involved with a private
u t ility c om p a n y w o u ld be to
e x p e n s iv e . W hy not have the
County repair the lines, then turn
the system over to the City of
Sanford?"
The Seminole County Sher
iffs ofllcc has received a rc|x>rl
of a theft near Longwood.
Mary S. Fernandez, oi 1260
Markham Woods Road, has
hied a complaint that someone
stole the Hallowe'en decora
tions from trees in front ol her
home
The decorations consisted of
two 6-fool tall plastic skele
tons. valued at $27
his Ace 440. Sanford modelers say many
friendships have been forged at the local club.
SANFORD — Lee Dargue. predidcnl of the
Sanford Aero Modelers thinks that people who fly
remote control ulrplancs have gotten a bad rap.
At Saturday m orning's flyin g competition
Dargue said that modelers are more than kids who
never grew up.
"These aren't toys." he satd of the planes that
can cost from a couple o f hundred dollars to a
couple of thousand dollars apiece. "It Is an
exacting science to build these planes and to
ensure that they fly and can perform all the
c o m p e t it iv e a c r o b a t ic s and o th e r tou gh
challenges."
W hile Dargue spoke, several one-third and
one-quarter size exact replicas of bl-plancs. Piper
Cubs and other propeller planes moved by remote
control through an obstacle course o f milk Jugs
before taking olT and landing on the Isolated
airfield east of town on Highway 46.
"W e're out here practicing every day." he said.
Jay Fierro of Longwood. teaches high risk
students at Seminole High School during the week,
but on Saturdays he works out his frustrations in
the fresh ulr on the airfield.
"W hen you work on the planes. It teaches you
patience and makes you concentrate so completely
that you can not worry about anything else."
Fierro added that to successfully construct and
□ B c s P la n e s, P age 5 A
Am ericans will treat more
than trick tomorrow night
A ss o cia ted P ress
G A IN E S V IL L E "T rick -o rtreating" is an American term, but
there Is very little tricking as
op|Mised to treating going on each
Halloween, a University o f Florida
folklorist says
E n g lis h p r o f e s s o r R o b e r t
Thomson said the term is not used
In other countries, even to describe
similar holidays.
And to d a y , m any A m erica n
children do not even understand the
“ t r i c k " p art o f th e c u s to m .
Thomson said in a Tuesday news
release.
"Shortly after I moved here from
England, a group ol children came
to my d«»or and said. 'Trick or treat!
When I said. Trick.’ they looked at
me as though I was crazy.” he said.
Trick-or-treating Is sim ilar to
trad itio n al p ractices in o th e r
countries, but there was no begging
for sweets before the American
custom. Thomson said.
lie also said the tricks involved
with modern American trick-ortreating. such as slashing tires and
b rea k in g w in d o w s, are m o re
malicious than those practiced in
earlier times
"The tricks used then were very
Intricate practical Jokes We see
very little of that any more."
To celebrate Mischief Day on Oct
See T reat. Page 5 A
SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2
s x s ti:
�SO, 1ttf
G A IN ESV ILLE State, un
iversities will not raise tuition
neat year to compensate for
proposed state budget cuts, said
MIAMI — An elem entary school teacher has died tw o weeks
after being injured In a freak school bus accident.
Rachel Pratt. 00. suffered a heart attack after the Oct. 14
accident and never
«■«fwr kww nf— T he 99-year
teaching veteran died Monday.
The accident occurred when a Ure broke free from a truck,
bounced across a Miami highw ay and smashed through the
windshield o f a bus taking Tragical Elementary School
student* on a field trio.
T w o student*, Robert Houck and Alejandro Rodrigues, both
9. were killed instantly.
Her survivors Include sous'C ecil. Hezekiah and Ronald: a
W ith the state Legislature
looking at a m id-year budget cut
o f about 9 percent. Reed said he
w ould ask the Florida Board o f
Regents to scuttle the 8 percent
tuition tacreaae the board had
Site com m ittee meets
on new state college
r o p e r ty o w n er Ruth
aucom. w ho withdrew her
raaarad m e donation from
“T h is case should send a nwaaaae that a marriage license la
not a license to rape. W e're not In the Dark Ages, where men
ircmi women s i ptnopcity* sstQ prossciitoF Lee Jsy BeifflBiedBi*
t * n w i, w no w a s convtcteo last montn, was arraaiaa Karen
33 after a neighbor told potto* she saw the couple lighting
outside their hom e.
T he couple, m arried 11 y ean , were living together but were
Teen with
A ID S back
in hospital
Wildlife offloW s body found
TORT LAU D ER D A LE — The body o f a Mlccoaukee wildlife
officer w as found floating in an Everglades canal along
Alligator Alley in western Broward County, police say.
Officer Donald Dante Thom bury. 30, apparently drowned
durin g a routine patrol when his airboat flipped In about 13
fart o f water. Brow ard Sheriff's Office spokesman dtm Leijedal
T A LLA H A SSE E - State law
enforcem ent an d taxation of
ficials are join in g forces to re
coup millions o f dollars in lost
revenues by going after retailers
w h o cheat on their sales taxes.
The body w a s spotted Monday, two days after Thornbury
w a s reported m issing. The airboat w as completely under water.
T he drow ning has been ruled an accident, said Richard
Rodriguez, forensic Investigator for the Broward medical
exam iner's office.
T h e Florida Departm ent o f
L aw Enforcement and the state
Department o f Revenue Intended
to announce today a program to
prosecute retailers who charge
aales tax to custom ers, but don't
rem it It to the state.
C ity etork’t husband suss ovar Injury
MILTON. Fla. — The 04-year-old husband o f Milton's
city clerk says police broke his right arm. already crippled from
a childhood accident, when they arrested him on a littering
charge.
Lew is Nobles, husband o f City Clerk Dewitt Nobles, w as free
on ball Tuesday.
He said he plans to sue the city over the Injury he said he
suffered Saturday when two police officers came to hia home to
m ake the arrest.
Patrolman Anthony Tlndell. one of the arresting officers, said
N obles didn’t immediately com plain about his arm and refused
treatment at the Santa Rosa County JaU.
Nobles, also charged with resisting arrest with violence,
adm itted he threw two bottles onto a neighbor's property but
said they first had been thrown into his yard by people having
a party next door.
They're also going after re
tailers who earn Interest Illegally
by putting the m oney In intercat-bearing bank accounts and
pay their taxes late.
“ W e’re trying to squeeze every
tax dollar out o f these people."
•a id FDLE spokesm an John
Joyce. "W e're going to team up
w ith DOR to put the squeeze on
FO RT LAUDERDALE - A D rill* mah Who earns a living
hauling away old Urea has been arrested on charges of
dum ping them In the wrong place.
Raymond Lee Owens, manager o f Raymond Tire Service
Inc., la accused o f Illegally dumping up to 30,000 tires In
Broward County In the past six months.
Owens, 44. was arrested Monday and charged with two
counts o f felony littering, after police watched him drive his
van out o f a remote wooded area near Weston in western
Broward.
Police said Owens had Just dumped 100 tires. When they
searched the area, they discovered about 3,000 tire*.
tween
- i
Casks
3-9-7
P la y 4
0-0-90
Km Rm m l
Hwy. 174S. kstass* • Stl-TMO
stu h
The head of an organization
that represents 300 petroleum
wholesalers and retailers in Flor
ida said the new. initiative . w ill
catch the innocent — those who
, And DOR regulations confusing
38,000 and 43.0 0 0 and don't know what'a taxable
Smith
TALLAHASSEE - U.S.
U.S. Rep.
Rep. Lairv
Larry Smith
should reimburse taxpayers 939.000 for
using a House lawyer to draw up a legal
brief challenging a proposed term limits
constitutional amendment, organizers o f the
movement say.
Phil Handy, chairman o f Citizens for
Limited Political Terms, wrote Smith. DFla., a letter Tuesday calling the use o f
lawyers for the House clerk to write the
briefs "outrageous."
“ This Inappropriate, and In my opinion
unethical, use o f public resources Is symbol
ic o f the tremendous need for the very
amendment that you arc desperately trying
to k ill." Handy wrote, ' i t te another
example o f how Congress has chosen to live
under different rules than the rest o f us."
Tonight: Fair and cooler. Low In
the mid and upper 90s. Light
n o rth east wind. T h u rs d a y:
Mostly sunny. High In the upper
70s and lower 80s. Wind north
east 5 to lOmph.
CSV
Apaiachkala
Da.tenaBaach
Ft la g * Saadi
F o rlM yan
Gainatvllte
JacUanviii#
Kay Wad
a»TW
tea In
(tO h U M S Il.
Smith has fried a brief with the court
contending that no state has the pow er to
set out term limltsttona for Congress. T o do
so. he claims, would require a change in the
U.S. Constitution.
Smith la the first m em ber of Congress to
challenge a term limitation Initiative any-
Ross said Smith did not ask him to at
the philosophical question of whether
should be limits on terms.
“ It simply says that, under the fi
Constitution, If the system of government
to be changed It has to be changed at t*
federal level.” Ross said.
The state Supreme Court reviews
proposed constitutional amendments o
o rg a n izers gath er 10 percent o f th
signatures they need. Florida Attorn
General Bob Butterworth has asked t
court to examine the federal implications
the proposal but took no position on I
constitutionality.
Today: Mostly fair and breezy.
High In the mid 70s. Wind
northeast 15to20m ph.
WEDNESDAY
Ptlycldy 09-00
Miami
Panoacate
Saraiota
Taiiahauaa
Vara Saadi
W Palm Saadi
1
7*
«
*5
V
77
U
74
U
te
•4
•1
«
te
•1
M
*4
La
*7
77
71
«
*4
a*
ai
7a
ts
77
71
*7
U
45
7S
73
P ci
00
01
MM
0}
07
00
.00
.00
00
SI
00
00
00
.00
00
.40
FULL
O ct. 39
SATURDAY
Ptlycldy 00-00
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Maly s u a y 00-00 Ptlycldy 00-00
€
1991
1 Year------------------------ i m s s
The state Supreme Court la scheduled to
hold oral arguments Nov. 9 on the constitu
tionality o f the proposed amendment, which
would allow voters to decide In Novem ber
1993 whether to Impose eight-year term
limitations on the Cabinet. Legislature and
Florida members of Congress.
*R i i »
lA|~l fkMSIi IM'RlsiiiM
Extended forecast: Mostly fair
each day. Lows In the mid 90s to
near 60. Highs In the lower 80s.
1 M m * * -------------- lis ts
• IBenia*—--------------SSfcSS
“ I have no Idea w here that figure com es
from ." Ross said.
Rosa said the House clerk's legal office
set up to assist members In cases t£
Involve their official duties. That, he
Includes the composition o f the House l
[? ' “ s
Idtfhw:. • m*
O ct. 10
W e d n e s d a y . O c t o b e r 30.
V o l . 84, N o 58
•M .O O O w .p u i.d cU o o .
where In the country. Ross said.
THE W EA TH ER
ta .H lu D .1 H
mteKtedrsfrUO
Under the new Initiative, fraud
Investigators will check sales tax
records for unpaid taxes, track
down retailers who owe the state
money and go to court to recoup
the money.
Sm ith's office referred telephone calls to
Steven R. Roes, general counsel to the
House clerk. Ross said Handy's figure of
FORT LAUDERDALE — An enraged pedestrian, soaked after
a car drove through a puddle and splashed him. pulled a gun
and fired into the car. wounding a passenger, police said.
Justin Porter. 38. was shot once In the right side about 9:10
a.m. Monday after the car he was riding in splashed two men
on a street com er, police spokesman Ott CeflUn said Tuesday.
He was listed in fair condition Tuesday at Broward General
Medical Center and was “ doing very welt." assistant head
nurse Betty Kolb said.
Steven Trotter. 30. was driving Porter toward Trotter's
apartment, Cefkin said. The car drove down an alley, where It
apparently splashed the two unldenUAed men,
M IA M I - H e re a re th e
w in n in g n um be rs s e le c te d
Tuesday In the Florida Lottery:
make their payments late each
month, costing the Mate millions
of dollars annually, according to
J e re M o o re , a re v e n u e
Term limits advocates outraged
Pudtstrian shoots motorist’s pssssngsr
-
while avoiding high to e re w s.
But the state reached the 99
percent mark the w rong way
this year. Reed aakl. Tuition
went up. while the state cut
u n iv e r s it y a p p r o p r ia t io n s
drastically last year and Is on the
verge of doing so again.
“Our formula says that If the
state won't keep Its share o f the
bargain, we won't ask the etudents to do any more than the
state." Reed said. “W hen the
state starts stoking, the Im rM ys
we can't look to the students to
ball us out. unless the state puts
their money back Ui."
IT Legislature avoids making
the proposed cute in this year's
budget and provides at least
stable funding for 1993-93, Reed
said, regents can go
with their request for a
increase.
Reed for years has y*
student leaders that he
not push for them to pay
than 39 percent of the coat
their education.
o
Oct. 9 0
r~rrT ~
D ay taa a B sach : Waves are
S O L U R A R T A B L E : M in .
------------ a.m.. 12:10 p.m.: MaJ.
6:00 a.m.. 6:35 p.m. TIB ER:
b aytaw a Beach: highs. 3:01
a.m.. 3:32 p.m.: lows. 8:19 a.m..
8:59 p.m.: Raw Brnyraa Basok:
highs, 2:06 a.m.. 3:37 p.m.:
lows, 8:20 a.m.. 9:04 p.m.:
Csesa Beach: highs. 2.-21 a.m..
2:52 p.m.: lows 9:05 a.m.
b***'
v
4
*
St. A a g a a tla s ta J a p t U r latet
advisories la effect.
Tonight: Wind northeast 20
knots becoming northeast 10 to
15 knots by later tonight. Seas 9
to 7 feet but higher In the gulf
stream becoming 4 to 6 feet later
tonight. Large northeast swells.
Bay and Inland waters choppy
becom ing a moderate chop.
SUNDAY
Ptlycldy 09-05
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford Tuesday was 81 de
grees and the overnight low was
63 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
R ecorded ra in fall for the
P «e r lo d . e n d in g at 9 a .m .
WWednesday, totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 9 a.m.
today was 7 0 degrees and
Wednesday's overnight low was
65. as recorded by the National
Weather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
□ T M c i a y 'a f e i g R M . ^ ^ .03
*
□ Baestaslrla peaasMfi---------□ Bal U ce ■ a ld lt y .,.,70 pet
Ttrnparalurn Indicate previous day'*
Mgh and ovvr night low te I p.m. EOT.
Oty
Ml La Prc
t e tte r s *
u
11
cdy
Atlanta
»
«i
Clr
Atlantic City
s* 15
dr
Baltimore
p
41
dr
Billinas
17
or .01 clr
Birmingham
74 u
edy
Blwnarch
14
n 4] cdy
Mtea
37 11 os cdy
Batten
$) J4
clr
Burlington, Vt
44 34
tdy
Otartetten.se
M 17
clr
Chartetton.W V a
71 54
cdy
Chartotte.NC
47 50
Clr
Chayanno
74 04
cdy
Chicago
te
54 .14
rn
Ctevaland
71 n
cdy
Coiwmb4a.se
te la
clr
Concord, N H
U
73
rn
Qaitai FI Worth
44 44 l u cdy
ttemnr
77 07 .11
in
OatMoinat
71 71
•n
0 * trei!
47 ft
rn
Honolulu
07 71
cdy
Houtten
«o
71 .14 cdy
lndianapo4lt
7t It
cdy
Jackw iM iu.
It 71
rn
Kantat City
a
74
m
Lat Vagaa
40 it
dr
Lima Rack
47 ts 37* cdy
Lo* Angatet
te SI
dr
Mamphlt
71
te 40
Mitwawfeaa
44 u .41
Mpl» SI Paul
47 I t ,11
•n
Naihviila
74 44
cdy
NawOrteant
17 74 .30 cdy
Naw VartClty
U M
...
O ^ te m a City
41
77 ,g|
m
W tete
7i
3S
tn
PMiaddphia
ia
4t
dr
Phaank
44 44
{ lr
PlttWwrgn
44 44
dr
P*rt14ndAAaina
U
31
m
tan u sp C_H y
11
37
4*
41
•* «
SI .to
,n
cdy
cdy
�lu ,
A am Aa m I *«
o «rro ru
« -* ^
#
-
n t r iK i, M n io fu ,
IN
IJ —
M onoi •
»»* - -*--------*-
—A—a~
fT t o n t t o fy , u c io o v r
AA ||A |
jd
,
t w i
•
AA
p i
Schools focus lobbying points
___________________ wmj t i a M b . . . _
h n ? ^ . P T . . 0 * " 1” 1 l ™ °
N «t W
« *
inyeatlpted. He reported ■ rrfg a m m M M into the
_
rtfrigcrttor, The m o b , iMer l i n t i M
M sotaca
m
Rrnhwy P a trt^ Date. 159 MM Ran Drive. U t e k ^ V A e d f r o r n
Monday night. Haselbaker agrin aaw the men near the
K*Mait More In the Seminole Centre p—ffn a lot, and -a ftari
S ^ f a r d M j c e ^ h e n officers i
charge of burglary. Ltak w as reported^ oe
connection with an unnamed <
*
SSOS.SSSmt
Jam es Durham. 97. who
Sanford.
i Avenue.
After he
merchandise, he
held until Sanford M ic e
charges of retail theft, and
on
without violence.
Construction equipmentetotw«
^
w
k
m
k
v
t h e ft h & M
i , Sanford.
W a rt E. B am s reported a construction trailer at the
estabUsrunent w as broken Into. Items taken had been rented
from TaylorR ental. They Included a preaaure waaher and a
generator. The value at the Itema taken waa estimated at
13.900. The Seminole County Sheriff's department la In*
vest(gating the r-----
Warrant arrests
•Franklin J. W am bold. 27. of 2186 Normandy Boulevard.
Deltona, waa apprehended by Sanford Police
disturbance call at 2707 Druid Park. W am boi
a warrant charging him with theft.
•R onald NathanJe CoAeld. 19. o f 1012 Peach Avenue.
Sanford, turned him self In at the John E. polk Correctional
Facility Monday night. He was wanted on a Seminole County
warrant charging him with restating arrest without violence.
He Is being held on 91.000bond.
•A n d re Romero Daniels. 29. of 718 8. Sanford Avenue,
turned himself in Monday at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility. He waa wanted on a warrant charging him with
violation of parole on a conviction of burglary toaronveyailce.
•R obert O. Stoner. 41. of 915B P ark A ren u e. Sm SbrdThas
been transported to the John 1. Polk Correctional Facility,
from the Volusia County Jail. Stoner la wanted on a Seminole
County warrant charging him with tailing to appear on charges
of driving with a suspended drivers license and improper
equipment.
Sm aller districts like Seminole
have been fighting for some sort
o f equal distribution o f state
SANFORD T he Seminole money between all counties.
Sem inole officials point to the
County school district w ill once
again emphasise three points In tact that the district to am ong
their program for lobbying in the the top 10 In Mudent population
Legislature for the 1992 but 65th o f 67 counties In the
am ount o f money they retrieve
Home rule, equalisation of from the state, as proof that
financing and adequate financ reform to needed.
The Mate legislature and De
ing Mr all programs w ill top the
list that Don R eynolds, the partm ent o f Education often
district's lobbyist and the coali mandate new programs for dis
tion o f parent, teach er and tricts to Im plem ent without
adm inistrative rep resentatives providing money to put those
w ho win vtatt Tallahassee during program s into effect.
Sem inole County lobby tats will
the 1992 session.
The call for home rule means fight to have the legislature
that while the school district establish a moratorium on new
beheves the legislature arid the program s until adequate finan
Mate Department o f Education cial reaouraea are available to
should act general state-wide pay far tlie programs.
‘
the local school district
“ W e will take a look at last
should be given som e flexibility year’s legislative program and
to achieve the goals.
see what was accomplished and
“The district should be totally what wasn’ t.” said Reynolds.
accountalbe to the public/1 said “ There will be Input from the
Joe Williams, chairm an o f the different groups to see what
Seminole County school board.
priorities have changed.’ ”
Hsrsld Staff Wrltsr
•• •
M E D IN A. N.Y. A man
c h a r g e d w it h r a p i n g an
11-year-old girl in this Orleans
County vUlage could be Indicted
In the death of a woman Initially
suspected of committing suicide,
police said.
Frank A. Connor. 29. formerly
o f Medina, waa arrested and
charged In Geneva. Fla., with
s e c o n d -d e g re e ra p e o f the
Medina youngster. Connor ref
used to waive extradition and
waa being held without ball In
the John E. Polk Correctional
PacUlty tn Seminole County.
Orleans County Sheriff David
Green said Connor was ques
tioned by police officials from
the Orleans County Major Crime
Task Force about hjs possible
jm n a k
Golden Age Gamee bridge
competition will be divided
Herald 8taffWritar
SANFORD - Not a highway
b rid g e, but th e c a rd -ga m e
bridge, to be played during the
Golden Age Games, has been
split Into two categories.
Emy BUI. who to chairman of
the event, sponsored by the
Woman's Club of Sanford, an
nounced. “ The games will be
half duplicate bridge and half
rubber bridge ihte year for the
first time.” She added. "W e have
Just finalized the arrangements
for the two separate competi
tions."
BUI. who has also served on
the Executive Committee for
Sanford's Oolden Age Games for
the past 15 years, urged people
signing up for the event before
and during the games, to In
dicate their preference In the
bridge competition.
The bridge events are sched
uled for the Woman’s Club of
Sanford buUdlng. between 1 and
4 p.m.. Friday. Nov. 8.
Although applications arc al
ready being accepted for this
y e a r ’ s G o ld e n A g e G am es
events, registration can stUI be
made up to the day o f the event.
Advance sign-ups are recom
m ended how ever, to assure
prospective competitors of In
clusion in their particular sport
or game.
A fee o f 93 to required for each
e v e n t en tered . R egistration
forms may be obtained at the
Sanford Senior Center, adjacent
to the Civic Center. Seminole
Boulevard at N. Sanford Avenue,
on the takefront.
The Oolden Age Games wUJ be
held Nov. 3 through 9. with
opening ceremonies scheduled
for the Sanford Civic Center
patio. Sunday, at 1:30 p.m.
Teen shoots himself with
gun he bought on streets
PALM RIVER — A 16-year-old
boy was In' critical condition
today after shooting himself In
the head with a revolver he
recently bought on the streets
for 990. police said.
John Spencer apparently had
bragged openly about playing
the potentially deadly game of
Russian roulette with himself
after buying the gun shortly
after hto 16th birthday earlier
th is m o n th , f r i e n d s to ld
Hillsborough County sheriff's
detectives.
M o n d a y n ig h t . S p e n c e r
banged on hto aunt's door, next
door to where he lived with hto
mother.
"H e said the p olice were
chasing him. Hr told me to get
out of the house.” Spencer’s
13-year-old cousin. Antonio
Gunn, told police.
Antonio slid past him and then
seconds taler he heard a single
shot. He told police that he
looked Inside the front window
and saw his cousin slumped on
the floor, the black gun in hto
right hand, the telephone In hto
left hand.
Spencer was In critical condi
tion this morning In the In
tensive care unit at Tampa
General Hospital with a bullet
wound to the head.
M a r g a r e t B a k e r. J o h n 's
mother, said her son was on life
support machines and was brain
dead.
" I don't understand.” Baker
told the St. Petersburg Times for
a story In today's editions. "I
heard people shooting last night.
I was going by my back door
when I heard the shot. I didn't
know It was him."
HsrMd Staff Writer
Don Reynolds, former prtn*
clpal o f Lake M ary H igh
School, will be donning a new
hat come January.
As a legislative lobbyist for
the Seminole County School
District. Reynolds will spend
Mondays through Fridays tn
Tallahassee. On the weekends
he will return home to Osteen.
“ Ml go up there and sit in
on all the committee meet
ings." Reynolds said, "and
kind o f keep an e y e on
things.”
The le g is la tiv e s essio n
begins Jan. 13. 1B92 and will
run through mid-March.
R e y n o ld s w ill b e p a id
910,000 plus expenses for his
efforts.
attomsys say
--
1
In addition to ___
eye on thtoga” Reynolds
petition the local Irgtalattvr
delegation to get Involved In a
c e rta in w a y w h e n Item s
which might effect Sem inole
County’s educational system
come up.
He added that It hto his
responsibility to make a r
rangements for witnesses who
might need to travel to the
capital to make a case for the
Sem onole County point of
view on a certain piece of
legislation.
Reynold's contract has not
yet gone Into effect, but he
will be present at planning
sessions and w ill protect the
Interests o f Sem inole County
at any special session which
might be called prior to Janu
ary.
liH m r T r r
H APV
i W i S R oS
M O R SE
involvem ent In the June 29
death o f Nancy Miller. 60. also o f
Medina.
A lth o u g h cou n ty C oron er
Scott Schmidt at first ruled
Miller had killed herself, police
never closed their investigation.
On Oct. 11. Miller's body was
exhumed and an autopsy by the
Monroe County Medical Exam
iner’s Office revealed traces of
semen In her remains.
. I N V f M I (> A 11 (
4
■H
f> 2 8
! ') ( )( ;
.xeasisESisff^J
W H IN IT C O M IS TO IN 9URANCI
O IV I YO U M O M TOR
9 IN C I 1944
P olice officials in Orleans
County said In a statement
Tuesday that evidence from the
M ille r in vestiga tio n w ill be
tu rn ed o v e r to an O rleans
County grand Jury and "a n
Indictment Is anticipated."
©
The statement also said "In
criminating evidence" was un
covered during (he Investigation
in Florida.
W l M t 's f o r lu n o h t
Thars M y . 0 19 1,1991
Spooky Oven Chlcksn
'i i h i i u u f i f i tit;'
tSANFORD — Most o f the.
Sanford Youth Center, In the •
west wing of the Sanford City
Hall, will be closed to normal to prepare the 'facility, for the.,
activities after today. It's Oolden games Is needed.
Golden Age events scheduled
Age Games time once again.
for the facility will Include sever
The center will be closed as of al days o f billiard competition,
Friday, and not resume the plus the hobby and photography
regular youth recreation events show that begins Wednesday,
until Monday. Nov. 11. Ltaa Elite and will be open for public
at the Sanford Recreation De viewing.
For specific Information on
partment said. "W e may still
have some o f the youth func youth actlvltea at the Center,
tions. but If we do. w e’ll notify phone 330-5697.
By VMM I
Rape su sp e c t nabbed,
questioned in death
Y o u th center to close
Pita decision
tem porarily fo r gam es is
Pss-wss’s,
the youngsters in advance."
Elite said. “ Only the game
Fro m p rin cip al to lo b b y is t
413 W. First t l.
G oblin Potato#* aneOraay
-
1“ Spongy d o ll'’
- ..... ...
■JandftB C m tn ! Fhrtda M km ,194§.
AUC
1 1 A M ,
2 1 0
F re n c h
s o
r\i
■
T u e s d a y ,
N o v e m
b e r s ,
A v e .
1 7 -0 2 ),
S a n fo r d ,
(U S
1 0 0 1
F lo r id a
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -
In the deal announced In
Sarasota County Court Tuesday.
Reubens' progenitors agreed not
to seek adjudication o f guilt If
Reubens pleaded no contest to
the m isdem ean or e x p o s u re
charge, paid a 950 fine plus
court costs and performed 50
hours o f community service.
"It's an offer that’s very dif
ficult to refuse.” said co-counsci
Ronald Dresnick. who predicted
Reubens would agree to the
bargain In time for a hearing on
the matter next Tuesday.
Reubens. 39. was arrested at
an adult theater here July 26
after detectives said they saw
him masturbating twice In 10
m in u te s d u rin g n ig h t t im e
showlrgs of "Nancy Nurse” and
"Turn up the Heat."
Mftr * ,
Scary Milk
“ I think it’s a fair and reason
able offer.” lead defense attorney
Richard Gerstcln said, "hut the
final decision will be Ills."
i • »7T
W illiam H . “ M R " W ig h t C .P .C .U .
• v i f r l l R l M g l r u r u r u w tp M T itr
HMlowasn Groan Pass
Herman actor W ill Reuberis will
h ave the final d e c is io n on
whether to accept a plea bargain
that would free him from a
crim inal record on Indecent
exposure charges, his attorneys
said.
Ph. 922-9712
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h r N W A T TE N O E R G
le Tre ad m ill’
In fact, there are serious economists, non-
the views
o f the “Shadow Open
e ig h t e c o n o m ists,
m o stly a c a d e m ic ,
som e from the busi
n e s s w o r ld , p rin
cipally monetarists.
T h e i r en d .-ofS e p te m b e r re p o rt
a e e e p ls th e B lu e
C h ip c o n s e n o u o
ferno w l o f 2.5 per
cent to 3.0 percent
growth for the next
but does not
accept th e tren dy
description of ouch
EDITORIALS
Prison
w iiii im p u im y,
t p m s out a wide
p rtio n c r ib u ic t . T h e s e
fists, d u b s an d rtfle bu tts,
in w a te r o r w ith
h ea d , a n d e lectric
se n sitiv e bod y p a rta . A n o th er
d ocu m en ted b y A m n e sty IroliiflFiiwiSiirtES in
fo rc in g carb o n a te d
It notes: “ A modest
recovery ... w ill have
lasting benefit. The
f
Tha media
balloon will be
much puffed
up by Inter
ested |pn o# litic
n iiv a
ml
W w lW V i
types. |
Inflation win continue to tall. The savings
rate w ill Increase, thereby providing resources
for Investment and future productivity gains.1'
Hqtdd
anearlier
S im ila r c h a rg es w e r e d isclosed In
re p o rt by A m e ric a s W a t c h .T b t U S , b a w d
m on ito rin g g ro u p c o n c lu d ed t h a t '— ---------- ^
ex to rtio n w ere s ta n d a rd
m a n y M exican p o lic e . It
critics o f the
q u e n tiy Inthn k—
M.
b y M ex ica n a u th o rities.
• , .
S a lin a s m ade th a t prom ise a y e t r a g o a lte r
c re a tin g the N a tio n a l H u m an R ig h ts ~
m issio n . T he p a n e l, a d m in iste re d b y
C arptxo M cG regor, a form er S u p re m e
m e m b e r, re c e iv e s a n d in v e s tig a te s c o in *
p la in ts o f h um an rig h ts viola tio n s. B a se d o n
its fin d in g s, the co m m issio n m d b e s re c a m m e n d s t lo n s f o r a c t io n b y g o v e r n m e n t
auth orities.
B PU rtn gfrthaplast tW N *e m t>m ha. d »s #cw srn -
mendmtkmm by <
M e x ic o has a lo n g w a y to g o to In sure th at
Its p riso n ers are tre a ted h u m an e ly an d th at
th eir torm entors a r e brough t to Justice. S till,
the S a lin a s go v ern m en t seem s d eterm in ed to
c o n fro n t this d ec a d e s-o ld p ro b le m h ead on.
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. A ll 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
air subject to editing.
Berry's World
hw. w®®*
ftOT
S P h W fc
C H K H O tf
ELLEN
G O O D M A N
M en ask: ‘W h e re is th e line?’
LOS ANGELES — The man leans across the
table and asks the question again, as If I had
not heard him the flrst time. “ W here Is the
Une?"
• .
It Is mld-momlng and we are sitting over
coffee — the West Coast’s drug o f choice —
talking ostensibly about national politics. But
the subject gravitates naturally toward sexual
He wants to know: “ W here Is the
Ever since Anita Hill’s story exploded all
over his office, spewing Us uneasy debris, he
has been searching for an E-Z marker to
separate flirtation from harassment, a thresh
old between attention that Is welcom e and
unwelcome. At times, he says, the line Is as
hard to find as Waldo in one o f those elaborate
drawings.
My coffee companion Is young, single and
sincere. He is not whining about being
victimised or misunderstood. He recognizes
that the map o f the male-female domain is
changing and the line he is searching for is a
safe path.
You see. (he office, he says to m e earnestly,
is his workaholic generation's version o f dating
bar and matchmaker. The hours are long,
work life and social life Intermingle. It has
become (he primary meeting ground for men
and women.
In this world, men are expected to pursue
women, be says. Men are suppoaed to Initiate
relationships, take the first step, make the
opening gambit, risk the first call. But when
does the attention a woman m ay want from
one man may become harassment from
another leas welcome “ suitor." He wants
something to follow as a Trtptlk through the
landmines.
A s we talk. I find something refreshing and
familiar In his uncertainty. If men are suddenly
walking a line Unc and searching for a solid
one. Isn't that what women have always done?
Women who were not bom yesterday have
had to learn to negotiate tricky territory. How
do you tum a boas o f f without losing your Job.
How do you end the behavior o f the men you
work with — the sex Jokes, the too-friendly
hand on the shoulder . - without ending the
camaraderie. W here Is the line between
encouraging him and offending him?
If men were expected — boys will be boys —
to be aggressive, women were expected to be
the gatekeepers o f male sexuality, even at
work. Indeed, women share this expectation of
each other, even o f Anita Hill.
ASSERTIVE PANHANDLING
ANDERSON
Does the EPA go
for easy pickins?
In th e past, s u c h a llegations chcltcd
a n g ry d en ials fro m M exico C ity
*k
reaso n to b elieve th at P — tlU l
se rio u s about c le a n in g u p »*■>
sy stem an d c o n fro n tin g "th e n e w u m
h u m a n righ ts fro m w h ereve r th e y com e.
Also
O r. Jerry Jordan of first Interstate Bancorp, a
rm er Council o f Economic Advisors member,
believes the IBOOs wdl be the most prosperous
decade of the century. He says w e're coming out
o f the recession not because o f decisions made
b y w ise men In Washington, but because that’s
w h a t the anim al sptrtts of free people naturally
y ield In a relatively free market.
D on 't expect to hear m uch o f this sort of
thinking. It's not sexy enough, certainly not In
th e election season ahead. Too m uch is at stake.
Liberals have constructed a belief system
anchored In the Idea that there has been no
econom ic progress for 20 years, and that greedy
R on ald Reagan raped the m iddle class.
JACK
V- * *
P o ll
“
p rosecu to rs. T h irty -th re e oth er
b e in g prosecuted fo r h u m a n -rig h t* violation s.
'
'
•■ >
•
|
is the
of
A tto rn e y G en eral
L scbu gs.
S in c e b ein g a p p o in te d
p le d g e d to le w ! a com p reh e n s iv e p riso n
re fo rm w ith no Im m u n ity fo r a n y o n e . H e a ls o
a ll b u t praised th e h u m a n -rig h ts critiq u e s a n d
a n n o u n c e d th at c h a rg e s h a d b e en file d
a g a in st a dozen fe d e ra l police a g e n ts accu sed
o f h ig h ly p u b lic ize d esses o f torture
to
and
m u rd e r. W hile a c k n o w le d g in g th e existen ce
o f to rtu re in M e x ic a n tails a n d
M o ra le s Lech uga n on eth eless c h a lle n g e s th e
a sse rtio n that it Is com m on p lace.
T h e recent “ stall" stories have not changed
w h a t the Shadow s know. Dr. Mickey Levy. Chief
Econom ist o f C R T Government Securities, says
th e fourth quarter may “sputter," appearing
w o rm than It is for technical reasons, but that no
double-dtp recession is In sight. Inflation wdl
d ro p below 1080s rates, he says, likely yielding
vigorous growth on the style o f the 1900s.
D r. ANan M eftscr. ofCam eifie-M eUon Universi
ty an d the Am erican Enterprise Institute, says
th e r ecession w a s miM. which is why the upturn
raaatlonal. Mehter thinks a moderate
win head off a potentially Inflationary
When the overnight polls, those Indications
of knee-jerk responses found that a majority of
women were not on her side. I was not all that
surprised. The very universality o f her experi
ence seemed to work aganst her. as well as for
her.
At some level, many women looking at the
poised law professor thought that she should
nave been able to "handle It.” After all. they
had. every woman had.
Now. however. In this shift, men are being
told to "handle It." They are being given a
mirror Image task. To express Interest without
being seen as a “ lech." To ask for a date, once,
twice, thrice, without being labeled or even
sued. When does one
man's claim that he
la ' ' s o c i a l l y
a w k w a rd *' at this
ta s k b e c o m e a
woman's belief
he is sexually harass
ing her. A s my table
c o m p a n io n a s k s :
“ Where Is the line?"
Of course there are
many ways t
change this unsettled
to p o g ra p h y . Som e
women can become
more assertive both
about asking men
and refusing them.
But It seems to
that at last
raised the
lion that r
read something more
important than
maps. They will read women.
We are Insisting that they learn the clues,
the body language, the verba) signs that differ
with every human Interaction. They will have
to receive as well as deliver messages. To know
what she heard, not Just what he meant.
That's not such a bad thing. Not such a bad set
o f skills to have In the world.
When women first got Into the man's world,
they were expected to abide by Its rules. They
were supposed to deal with the world on Its
own rough-and-tumble terms, to swap stories
with the boys and not blush, to handle it rather
than fight It. Now women arc trying to balance
the lopsidedness of this change. They are
saying, wait a minute. How about trying it my
wav?
I tell this to my young companion as we
finish both the coffee and conversation. No.
sorry. I have no set o f instructions In my
pocket to hand him. There is no crib sheet for
changing relationships at work, no shortcut for
negotiating the delicate landscape o f male and
female relationships.
Even If I had a magic marker, I would draw a
very different line than the one he wants. It
would be a time line.
This Is going to take a while.
WASHINGTON - The folks In Little Creek.
Del., don't have much use for the federal
bureaucracy. T h e quaint town, known for Its
excellent waterfront restaurants, has only
187 people, n o traffic lights and a mayor who
Jumps Into a truck to plow the town's three
roads when it snows.
But for the last three years, the federal
government has been hounding one o f Little
Creek's own. T h e miscreant is Emest
Martusus. and his
offense was to sell
incense without reg
istering It w ith the
Environm ental Pro
te c tio n A g e n c y .
F o r g e t y o u r
Superfund cleanups,
y o u r t o x ic d u m p
sites, your barrels
b r im m in g w it h
—nuetese-waste. WTbwf
E PA has big flab to
fry in Little Crash.
Martusus crossed
over the E PA 's line a
few years ago when
he mixed up a botch
f T h e EPA
o f alcoh ol, w ater,
h a s b ig fis h to
garlic and cltronella
f r y In L it t le
o il in a plastic tub in
C reek. J
the back o f hla 1988
Ford pickup. Then
he soaked Incense
sticks In the solution and packaged it with a
label. He called It "G ood Ol' Boy Insect
Repellent" because burning incense some
tim es has the effect of shooing bugs away.
Among Martuaua’ mistakes Is that he didn't
read carefully — didn't read at all. he says —
the 1988 Federal Insecticide. Fungicide and
Rodenticldc Act. It says that "any substance
o r mixture o f substances intended for pre
venting. destroying, repelling or mitigating
an y pest" must be registered with the EPA.
The Incense was a big hit at a New Jersey
flea market where Martusus sold large
quantities to several distributors. They then
sold It elsewhere, and therein lies Ernest
Martusus' downfall. An alert EPA official
vacationing in Frontier Town. Md. — a
busman's holiday, as It turned out — bought
a package o f the incense and examined the
label. Horrors! There was no EPA registration
Indicated.
The alert public servant took the incense
sticks back to the EPA's regional office in
Philadelphia, and Martusus* fate was sealed.
T h e EPA filed a complaint ar}d Martusus
stopped selling his sticks. But that wasn't
enough. The E PA now wants him to pay a
95.000 fine — 82,500 for holding an
unregistered pesticide for sale, and 82.500 fur
holding a misbranded pesticide for sale.
These EPA guys are tough. Our reporter Ed
Henry asked them if they go after big
corporations with as much gusto as they did
Ernest Martusus. Of course, they said, citing
Imperial Chemical Industries as an example.
T h e company was recently fined 86,300 for
advertising an unregistered pesticide.
Let's see. T hat's a 85.000 fine for Ernest
Martusus and his company Jenny Rose
Incense o f Little Creek. Del., and a 86.300
fine for ICI, an International corporation
headquartered in London with 19.000
employees In the United States and 824.9
billion in worldwide sales last year.
The EPA said It set the Martusus fine at
85.000 because he has not given them any
Income statements so they had to assume he
w as a big business making at least 81 million
a year. He says his income Is only about
86.200 a year. The EPA is willing to cut him
som e slack if he can document (hat he earns
less than 8300.000 a year. If that's the case,
the EPA will reduce the fine lo about 83.000.
Not surprisingly, Martusus is unimpressed
with the magnanimous gesture.
EPA's record o f getting tough with pcople
w h o can afTord the fines is not good. The
agency Is supposed to levy fines based on the
amount of money a company is making by
breaking the taw. But in June, the General
Accounting Office reported that in one-third
o f the penalties assessed last year, there was
no evidence that the economic benefit had
been factored Into the fine.
�W h en on assign m en t. t>
pictures sh ot b y H erald
p h otograph ers v a ry In
an gle, p o se a n d content
and not a ll o f them are
publish ed Im m ediately.
From tim e to tim e, the
the regular
ITT
Oov. Lawton Chiles said he
w ould call a t —***< session to
balance the budgctln November
or Decem ber following a state
Suprem e Court ruling Tuesday
the! h a and the Cabinet had no
authority to cut the spending
N e ith e r S en ate P re sid e n t
O w e n M a rg o lis n o r H o u se
Speaker T.K. w etherd! said they
lo throw taxes on top o f that?"
■ a id W e t h e re ll. O D ay to n a
B nch
John CaaquIHa. o f West Palm
Beach, e la n d s w ith p rid a
displaying h is ‘73 "Lay Bug"
which look tw o and a half
years and 910400 to finish.
Sarah Freemen, guidance counselor at H am ilton Elementary
School, Sanford, and McQruff, the crime dog, addressed the
school body during Rad Ribbon Weak recently.
C hiles said he would submit
Ida plan for making S679 million
In cuts to the 929 billion budget,
which Included elimination o f
the Jan . 1 stale pay raise and
use o f 943.7 million o f the 9199
million working capital or "rainy
d ay " fund.
T h e r e s u lt w a s s t ill a n
law that delegated the fan
cutting authority to them,
court Tuesday said that etatute.
which “ strikes at the very cote
of the separation o f pow ers
doctrine." w ss unconstitutional.
In addition to the 17th century
British philosopher John Locke.
Berkett cited eemye written by
James Madison and Alexander
Hamilton to urge pasaagr o f the
U.S. Constitution.
keeping the individual branches
separate la that the Anton o f the
powers o f any two branches Into
the same department w ould ulttmately result In the destruction
of liberty," Barkett wrote.
Chiles called the ruling unfarlunate.
"The decision seem s to say
that the on ly pow er o f the
governor is to veto a bill If he
thinks the Legislature acted
unwisely." he said at a W ashing*
ton picas conference on health
care.
T he governor said he would
call a special legislative session
to balance the budget in about a
Tuesday night. Chiles spoke
briefly with reporters about the
court's ruling after arriving In
Miam i for an appearance today.
i s c t ipi tnev aeem on. i m
disappointed in It." he said. "1
moves by the LegM nture to
Increase taxes, and pointed out
that Florida's financial crisis
continues.
" I hope now that no agency
w ould continue spending at the
rate they were before. The court
known to switch the gates on
fences so paint doesn't match
and num bers confuse the mall
carrier o r to tie together all of the
doorknobs on a street.
"E ven though these children
blackened their faces and dtsfuiaed themselves In Uttered
ytbbons, everyone knew who
they w ere. The neighbors Just
adults.!? he said.
Area business Isadora and chamber members
gathered recently to Helen to new develop
ments and plans of the new m all slated fo r
West Sanford.
Planes
OCoatiausd from Pago 1A
fly a
remote control plane you must
use your reading skills to get
through Instruction manuals,
use math skills as advanced as
trigonometry to design the plane
and analytical skills to work
through problems.
"You also learn about history
through the planes," he noted.
The club, founded In 1978. by
six friends Interested In remote
control planes, has grown to 114
members. Dargue said.
Ed Myers o f Sanford was one
of the original members.
He said he started working
with model planes in 1938 and
took up working with remote
control models in the 1950s.
*’l guess I’ m a frustrated
Water
C n tla iid from Fags I A
S h e r e p o r t e d th e la t e s t
estimate to get the water system
Into good operation Is 8325,000.
"W hat I am proposing." she
said, "is to use block grant
money. There Is *250.000 un
used from last year. Added lo the
8125.000 set aside for this year,
we could finance It."
The grant money from the
State had been designated for
use In building sidewalks, pav
ing streets and making addi
tional neighborhood Improvements.
Kelley suggested. " If you are
willing to hold off on sidewalks
and paving for another year, wc
could use that money lo rebuild
the water system now."
The City o f Sanford has water
mains running an the south side
of S.R. 46 tn the Midway area,
which she suggested would be
the best source of water. "Then,
once the system is rebuilt, you
can turn It over to the City of
Sanford for operation."
R epresentative S lone sup
ported Kelley’s suggestions T
will work on getting the D.O.T.
lo figure out how many road
cuts will be needed. They could
handle that durintf their repav
ing of State Road 46."
He observed. "T h e only ques
tion at this point is up to the
pilot." the retired Florida Power
and Light linem an said. " I
wanted to be a pilot, but in those
days I couldn't afford the 87 an
hour for lessons."
While most of the club mem
bers are men. Sue and Virginia
Barker of Sanford are a mother
and daughter team who love the
challenge of working with the
remote control planes.
"M y husband Okcy (also a
member of the Sanford club) was
Interested in this and after we
got married I started building
gliders and it went from there."
Virginia said. "Sue Just grew up
In it.”
Sue said she likes being "one
o f the guys."
She adds. "Th ey don’t treat us
any dlftercnl. And we don’ t
community. Are you willing to
pul o ff the hlock grant money
Intended for drainage, paving
and sidewalks for another year
or so?"
Slone added. "W e rouldn'l
expect Sanford lo take over the
system until It’s operating. The
cost o f upgrading it wouldn’ t be
fair. But if you agree with this. I
pledge. I'll do everything I can lo
get the D.O.T. and Stale to work
on this."
When Jackson called lor a
show o f hands from the audience
who would support the change.
It appeared lo lx- almost unani
mous. with no one raising their
hands when he called for those
against It.
Comments from Individuals in
the uudicnce however, were
quick In coming. One resident,
who would not give his name,
asked. "W hy do the citizens
always have to give up some
thing lo get anything done? We
have been promised sidewalks
and paving for a long time, but
still don't have It. We don't have
parks either. Why is it we. who
always have lo sacrifice?'‘
G e n e r a lly . C o m m is s io n e r
Kelley's proposal appeared to be
w id e ly accep ted by R e p re
sentative Stone and the citizens
of Midway. There was no repre
sentation by the Ctty of Sanford
at the meeting however.
expect them to. I think that’s
kind of neat.’ ’
Tony LaVardera. the contest
director, said that while most of
(he m em bers Jotn the clu b
because they like the challenges
of the compctlon that flying the
remote control planes brings, he
thinks e v e r y o n e lik e s th e
friendships they build.
’ ’ T his is a v e ry fr ie n d ly
group.” he said. " I ’ve been doing
this for 25 years and I’ve never
known such a friendly bunch of
people."
ELLA HARRIS
Ella H a rris. 69. H ow la n d
Boulevard. Deltona, died Mon
day ul Daytona Geriatric Center,
Holly Hill. Born Nov. 9. 1921. In
Barbados, she moved to Deltona
three years ago from Boston.
Mass. She was a clerk for Sears
and Roebuck, in Boston, for 22
years and a member of the First
United Methodist Church. De
ltona. She was a member o f the
New England Club.
Survivors include daughter,
Muurccn A. Dtx. Marshfield,
Mass.: sisters. Beryl Scaly and
I’carlinc Sobers, both o f Deltona;
mu* grandchild.
Stephen K. Huldauff Funeral
Home, Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
•
M any Am erican Halloween
t r a d it io n s n o w a r e u n d e r
s c r u tin y and m a n y sch ool
boards have banned Halloween
celebrations because o f fears o f
lin k s to w it c h c r a ft . But
Thompson said the holiday Is
just a chance for children to
blow o ff steam.
"T h e y need this sort o f re
lease. There really Is no basis for
a link between witchcraft and
Halloween as children celebrate
It today."
Others mistakenly link Hal
loween to the Catholic church
holiday o f All Saints' Day. which
falls on Nov. I. Actually. Hallow
een’s roots are In the even older
Celtic harvest celebration o f
Samnaln.
. “ Customs such as bobbing for
apples have been around for
years, and they have no special
religious links. They're really
quite Innocuous.’’ he said.
Nobody Can Insun Your
Any Better Than WeCan!
Look to u s for q u a lity Insu ran ce coverage* lo w
rates, attractive discounts, and feat, fa ir claim s
service. C all u s today.
*9 * 7t, o l laniard. who pom d away
Saturday tea Mm. *01 bo conducted on
Saturday, Nov. 1. at U » at tea Sprlngtlold
Mlutenory Basfltt Church with tha Rav.
Enoch Nivara officiating. Informant will
tallow at Oak lawn Park Camatery. Violation
ter trtenda w ill bo on Friday tram 7 * p m. at
tha Oak lawn Park Chapai el Itw Baldwin
Fairchild Funeral Hama In Lake Mary
M A LI. 8 1 0 X 8 1 4 CAROL
Funoral M fv k tt tor Mr». Goorglo Carol
Holt, ago 4X ol Sontord. wko pOMod away on
Friday, Oct. U . will bo conducted on Frktey
Nov. I at t p m i t Itw Ooktown Chop* I ot ttw
Bold* In F lire hiId Fwwrol Homo In Loko
Mory wits tea Bov. SM Cook officiating
Violation ter trtendi will bo on Thunday
from Id and 7 tf.m . at tea lunarol homo.
Botteolrv Fairchild Funoral Homo, Oaklawn
Fork Chap ll. laka Mary, In chargo ol
WHERE SHOULD YOU GO
TO PREPLAN YOUR
W e do not ch arge interest on
pre-need installm ent paym ents
most others da
W e refun d 100% o f a ll m onies paid, at
any tim e, fo r an y reason •
most others do not.
W e do not ch arge sales tax on
m erchandise -
most others do.
W e a re lo c a lly o w n e d a n d o p e ra ted
many are not.
2575 S. French Avt., Salford
%sduto-Owners Insurance
I »f»-
l l i i m r . ( o r H u *in « > v ( t a r
name »a»% I I
a ll.
firamkovo [juneral
500 E. Airport BM L. Sanford. FL 32773 • Ph. 322-3213
�• A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. October 30. 1991
T a x cut Q & A
An avalanche of legislation hitting congress; here’s primer on what it all means
WASHINGTON - An avalanche o f tax-cut
legislation has hit Capitol Hill. Hilled as efforts to
snnff out the recession, the pro|>osals have been
unleashed by members o f both parties Just a
month before Congress plans to go home lor the
year.
Here are questions and answers about Wash
ington's latest case of tax-cut fever.
B What's the difference between what Demo
crats and Republicans want to do?
A Each party has several plans for action, with
no one bill emerging as a final Democratic or GOP
position. Some Democrats want to Increase
spending for social programs while others want
tax breaks for the middle class, paid for with
either military spending cuts or higher levies on
the rich.
President Bush and Republicans want to slash
the capital gains lax. paid on Investment profits,
and extend business tax breaks for research and
other activities.
Doth parties want to use tax breaks to make it
more attractive for consumers to save. One way
they would do this is by making Individual
Retirement Accounts, or IRAs. more generous,
such as by allowing penalty-free withdrawals for
college expenses, first-time home buyers and
M id d le E a s t
talks peace
a fte r 40 years
A Proponents of making IRAs more attractive
say this is a gixxl way to encourage savings.
Willie increasing national savings Is a gixxl
long-term diet for the economy, this actually
could hurl right now because extra savings are
exactly the opposite of what the economy seems
to need.
Opponents argue that instead o f significantly
Increasing savings, enhanced IRAs will simply
encourage the IxMter-off to shift money they
already are saving into IRAs. This would cost the
government money because or the tax breaks it
would have to give away.
9 The recession started In the summer o f 1990.
If the goal Is to spark the economy, why haven't
they done something already?
A Hush has Insisted for months that the
recession is over, and would undercut Ills own
(xisitlon if he proposed dramatic steps to end It.
Congressional Democrats spent the spring talking
about the need to Ixxist the economy. Hut they
did little liesldcs press for expanded unemploy
ment benefits, a battle they are still fighting with
Hush.
9 Then why are things suddenly happening
now?
A There have been new pressures on Washing
ton in recent weeks. The economy has not
recovered as quickly as people had hoped. And
the military threat posed by the Soviet Union has
medical bills.
Q A re.ta x cuts the medicine tIn* recession
needs?
A That's dclialuble. Many economists agree
that what will help mend the economy is a burst
of spending by consumers. And when you cut
people's taxes, they can do only two things with
I heir newfound money: spend it or stive it.
Giving tax breaks to low- and middle-income
|M-ople probably will Increase consumer spending.
But few analysis think even a few billion dollars
worth o f purchases will do much for a $5 trillion
economy.
Tax breaks for the rich could do even less. The
well-to-do — who studies show would Ik* the main
liencflelarlcs of a capital gains tax cut — tend to
spend a smaller portion of their tax savings than
those less well-off.
Q Isn't paying for tax breaks with defense cuts
or higher taxes on the rich a good thing*/
A Politically, it certainly is appealing for
Democrats. Hut in terms o f stimulating the
economy, it could Is- a wash. High military
spending In the post-Cold War era might sound
anachronistic to some, but It does keep assembly
lines rolling and people employed. Shifting the
lax burden from the |xx>r to the rich might seem
progressive, but it would probably have little net
effect on the economy.
Q What about making IRAs more generous?
■ yA L A N P R A M
Associated Press Writer
IT 'S l A t v a r r s f r i i t o b i c o m b a
WE B IA T ALL
ADVERTISED
■ y B A R R Y S C M W IID
lessened dramatically, leading even Hush to
propose arms cuts.
Some Democrats, notably Senate Finance
Committee Chairman Lloyd Bcntscn. D-Tcxas.
have melded these two developments Into one
concept: How about cutting taxes for people, and
recovering the money the government would lose
by slashing the Pentagon's budget. .Just as
quickly. Republicans have countered with lax-cut
plans o f their own.
At the same lime, the 1992 election season
lixims. Democrats want to demonstrate that they
care about average pcoplr. Hush doesn't want the
economy mired In a slowdown when he is up for
re-election, and congressional Republicans want
to demonstrate that they. tcx>. are responsive
9 How does all this affect the budget deficit?
A That’s something few In Washington seem lo
rare about these days. The administration
reported Tuesday that the red ink totaled a record
S26H.7 billion in fiscal 1991. which ended Sept.
30. and projected it to soar to $348.3 billion In
1992. Some of the anti-recession bills would
Inerease that shortfall by doling out tax cuts now
while coming up with savings in future years.
9 What's likely to happen with nil of this?
A Tills year, very little. Bush says he wants no
tax cuts thut violate Inst yeur's budget deal — and
that's exactly what cutting defense to pay for tax
reductions would do.
P R EFER R ED CUSTOMER*
P r e f e r re d
* m . Y f o r y o u r m u a r c h m — m c u s t o m s c a m at
ANY OF OUR 210 LOCATIONS ARO SAVE EVEN MORE CASH. EACH
WEEK OUR MWSFAFER AO W U FUTURE E r M SAVINGS" FOR
ASC FRRFKRMO C IM T 0 M H C A M H010ERS. LOOK FOR THE
STMSOLS M OUR NEWSPAPER AO AND SAVE EVEN MORE MONET.
LIQUOR & WINE PRICES
G u s to
m en
C a r d
AP Diplom atic W riter___________
MADRID. Spain — Israelis.
Arabs and Palestinians warily
opened talks today aimed at
overcoming four decades of icy
h o s tility and bloody w a rs .
"Peace in the Middle East need
not be a dream." said President
Hush.
He called for territorial com
promise and "real peace" In
remarks seconded forcefully by
S oviet President Mikhail S.
Gorbachev.
The two men spoke to a
conference room filled with dip
lomats from Israel, Egypt. Syria,
Lebanon and a Joint Jordunlan-Palestinian delegation. By
their presence, the two leaders
lent their influence and prestige
to the first attempt ul a com pre
hensive peace in the Middle East
in a generation.
Ahead lay months or years of
delicate talks designed to m ove
ancient foes away from the brink
of war. "Peace will only come as
a result of direct negotiations.
Compromise. Give and take."
said Bush. He said discussions
would proceed on two tracks:
direct talks between Israel and
the Arab states, and between
Israel and the Palestinians.
Gorbachev, too. urged the
parties toward compromise. "It
would be unforgiveabl" to miss
this opportunity." he said.
He said success was only
possible if no one side sought
victory over another. All must
seek a "shared victory,” he said.
Arabs entered the talks de
manding the return of lands won
by Israel in past wars dating to
1948. Israel demanded the peace
that has eluded it since its
fo u n d in g , and P a lestin ia n s
thirsted to fulfill a centuries-old
dream of a state o f their own.
From half a world away came
a reminder o f the difficulties
confronting the diplomats.
Accommodation,
not formal peace
likely from talks
BUSCH
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■ y R U T H S IN A I
MADRID. Spain - Few believe
a formal peace will emerge Iroui
this week's Madrid talks. Hut
between the poles of Middle East
war and peace lies a vast gray
area where Arabs and Israelis
might Just find room lor ac
commodation.
The rosiest scenarios Include
an agreement replacing Israel's
military rule in the occupied
West Ilank and Gaza Strip witli
self-government lor the I 7 m il
lion Palestinians who live there.
That would hdl far short o f the
Palcstinian dream of an in
dependent state — Inn offer
more than they have now.
"That would be a lot.” said
David Klmchc. former director ol
(lie Israeli foreign ministry and a
member of the Israeli delegation
"I think they're willing to accept
it. and we're w illing to give it."
Faisal llussclnl. an adviser to
tin- Palestinian delegation, on
Tuesday endorsed ucgoti.itions
lor autonomy within the <><
copied territories rather than
immediate statehood
Israel offered an autonomy
plan to the Arabs in 1980. tint
talks never ttxik off The plan
under consideration now calls
lor Palestinians to assume con
trol over all local government
Three years into Itic- agree
ment. tile sides would negotiate
the final status o f till- West Hank
and Ga/a. which Israel seized
Irom Jordan and Egypt in the
l ‘ M>7 Middle East war
0-111
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WEDNESDAY
orts
O cto ber
30,
1991
INSIDE:
■Comics, Pegs 4B
■ People, Page SB
■Classified, Page 6B
Seminole salutes seniors
Guy leads
Tribe sweep
of ’Cudas
Seminole romps by DeLand
SANFORD — Exploding for 21 points In the
second half. Seminole wrapped up Its freshmen
football season with a 28-6 romp over the
DeLand Bulldogs Tuesday night at Seminole's
Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium.
The victory improves Seminole’s record to
7-1. DeLand is now 1-6.
After s|)otting DeLand a 6-0 lead in the first
q u a rte r. S e m in o le lied the score when
quarterback Tornis Davis scored on a I-yard
dive 111 Hie second quarter. Quentin Hunt kicked
the extra point In g iv e HicTrilic the lead.
Scoring touchdowns In the second half were
Davis. Hunt (on a pass from Davis) and Robert
Ruffin. Hunt converted on all (lie extra |xilnls.
For Ruffin. It was Ills 15th touchdown of the
season to pace an offense that averaged 32
points a game. In comparison, Seminole's
defense, which posted three shutouts during the
year, allowed an average of six points a game.
Leading the T rib e defense Tuesday were
Terran ce McMillan. Cubit Malone. Clifton
Hraneh. Charlie Farmer. Troy Brown, limit and
Bcnll Sliuli.
With the seasu over, five members of the
Seminole freshmen team have been railed up to
the varsity squad and will dress for the Trllir's
home game against Lake Brantley on Nov. 5.
The five who were promoted are Davis. Ruffin.
McMillan. Malone and Farmer.
Head coach G reg Register also credited
assistant coaches Kcnne Brown and Scott Casko
for the Trllic's success.
B y T O N Y D o S O B M IlR
Herald Sports Editor
CROSS COUNTRY
Lake Mary hosts AAU qualifier
LAKE MARY - T h e Lake Marv Track Club Is
sponsoring the Florida Association AAU cross
country qualification meet tills Saturday. Nov.
2. at Lake Mary High School.
On race day. registration will be available at H
a.m. After a course walk at 9 a.m.. the first race
is scheduled to start at 10 a.m.
There are five races scheduled: Bantams (born
in 1081 or after) and Midgets (1079-1980) will
each run a 3,000-metcr race: Juniors 11977
1978) will compete In a 4.000-meter event while
Intermediates (1975- 197G) and Seniors (Ixirn tin
or alter Spet. 1. 1972 through 1974) will run in
5.000-incier races.
Entry fee Is $4 through Thursday. Oct. 31 and
$8 on race day.
All participants must lie AAU members. All
clubs must be, AAU-regl^jtjretl clubs. A A U .
membership cards ($10) and club registration
forms ($25) will be available at the race site.
Mail entry form and fee to Mike Gibson.
L.M.T.C.. 1048 West 46-A. Lake Mary. 32746.
For information, call 333-2370or 321-8854.
B A S K E TB A LL
SANFORD — Flaying In front of a
vocal Seniors’ Night crowd at Sem i
nole High School’s Hill Fleming
Memorial Gymnasium. Semliinle
senior Charlene Guy cranked her
game up a notch.
Scrambling all over the court like
a scientist trying to catch lightning
tn a bottle. Guy led the Semlnnlcs to
a 15-11. 15-9 win over the visiting
New*Smyrna Beach Barracudas In a
3A-Dlstrlct 5 girls’ volleyball match
played early Tuesday evening.
In a ceremony before the match.
Guy and fe llo w sen iors C a ry
Drydrn. Laurie Faulkner and Am y
Williams and their parents were
honored.
"Charlene Guy was all over the
floor tonight.’ * said Seminole coach
Beth Corso. “ She could do no wrong
tonight. She had some wonderful
dinks at the net. Her shoulder Is
bothering tier, so she went to the
dinks. She was unbelievable.*'
The victory was Just Seminole's
second of the season, raising the
Tribe's record to 2-13. Against
district com pet it Ion. Seminole is
now 2-2. having split matches with
New Smyrna Beaeli (now 10-10) and
Leesburg. And the two district
losses came when Seminole was at
less than full strength
"Before we got several o f our
starters back, we were 0-2 In the
district." said Corso. "W e lost to
New Smyrna Beaeli in our first
match of Hie season and lost to
See Sem inole. Page 3B
hm
According to Coach Beth Corso, the biggest difference
for Seminole in the Tribe's two-game sweep of New
Smyrna Beach Tuesday was that the Seminoles were
F ro m S ta ff R a p o rta
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. - Scot lie Plppcn scored
34 points and Michael Jordan had 21 Tuesday
night as the Chicago Bulls eased past the Miami
Heat 124-118 in the annual Hall o f Fame game.
The* NBA champions won this year's final
exhibition game and finished 8-1 in the
preseason. The regular season begins Friday
with Chieagont home against Philadelphia.
Miami was led by Rimy Selkaly with 22 |Milnts
and 12 rebounds. T h e Ileal. 4-4 tn exhibitions,
play Saturday against New York.
"
Cox is NL’s top skipper
C o m p ile d from w ir e and » U fl ro p o rtb
BEST BETS ON TV
HIGH SCHOOL FO O TB ALL
H p.m
- SI N. Sarasota-KIvervlew
Clearwater. I l l
.11
C o m p le te lis tin g s o n Page 2B
WHILE THEY LAST
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jv la y ic17-92 BETWEEN
ORLANDO A SANFORD
S la t* M a r k ,! R ttlau ran l
M id Florida Coll C ar,
SANFORD — First-half champion
Ken Rummrl Chevrolet picked up
were It left off two weeks ago.
defeating Ihc Regulators 15-5 as the
Sanford Recreation Department
Men's Tuesday Slowpitch Softball
League began Its second half at
Chase Park.
In other games played Tuesday
night. Stale Market Restaurant
doubled up the score on Mid-Florida
Golf Cars. 6-3. while Sanford Boat
Works knocked off Monroe Harbour
Marina 11-5.
The Last Chance Gang had the
week off.
Ken Kummel Chevrolet, which
remains undefeated at 6-0. Is trailed
In the standings by Stale Market
Restaurant (4-2). Sanford Boat
Works (4-3). Mid-Florida Golf Cars
and (lie Regulators |both 2-4) and
Monroe Harbour Marina (0-6).
Next week's schedule was not
available.
|
NEW Y(lKK — Bobby C<>\ liecamc the lirsi lo
will manager ol the year in Ixith leagues when
he was voted National League Manager ol the
Year on Tuesday by the Baseball Writers
Association of America.
Cox. the I9H5 American League Manager ol
tin* Year with the Toronto Blue Jays, led the
Braves to their lust pemiani since moving from
Atlanta to Milwaukee in 19(56.
Cox goi 13 first-place voles. 1() seconds and
one third lor 9(5 points, easily beating Pittsburgh
manager Jim Leylaiul. who goi 74 points
Jot* Torre of the St Louts Cardinals was third"
w lili 41 points while Toiiimv Lasorda ol Hie
I lodgers’ ! lulslied fourth.
Omt f. ¥•»•»
Ken R u m m e l C h e vro le t
c o n tin u e s w in n in g w a y s
Bulls knock o ff Heat
B A SEB A LL
M fiwm
able lo defend kill attem pts by the Barracudas and turn
them into attacking opportunities for hitters Charlene
Guy (No. 1. left) and Dawn Burks (No. 30, right).
League leaders in action
Herald Photo by Oary P. Vogel
Lee Ann Tatchtion and her Spears Insulation teammates, who lead the
Sanlord Recreation Department Women's Slowpitch Sottball League
with a 6-1 record, were scheduled to play Mid Florida OB GYN Tuesday
night at Pinehurst Park. No results were reported from the league.
Slate Market Restaurant took a
10 lead in the third and added a
run in the fourth before putting the
game out of reach with a four-run
outburst to the sixth Inning.
W.L. Gracey led State Market
Restaurant's seven-hit attack with a
double, single and two runs scored.
Don Anderson and Tollle Frank
both singled and scored a run. Me
Brady. Mte West and Tom Barnes
each contributed a single whllee
Mike Laubcrt and Jceff Jcnovesc
each scored a run. Bill Gracey bad
Sanford Soot Work,
Monroo Harbour Mortno
Kon R u m m rl C hrvrolrt
R e g u la to r,
an RBI.
Mid-Florida Golf Cars oot-hll State
Market Restaurant 11-7 but hit into
a pair of double plays and stranded
nine runners on base.
Steve Gray hit two singles, scored
one run and drove tn another for
Mid-Florida Golf Cars. Eric Torlblo
also hit two singles and seoreed a
run. Mark H offm an and Tom
Bledsoe both hit two singles. Stuart
Wisdom singled and scored a run.
Randy Ferguson added a double
and an RBI. Jack Hearn contributed
a single.
Sanford Boat Works built an 8-0
lead through five Innings, then field
o ff a late rally by Monroe Harbour
Marina to win 11*5.
Lead-oil hitter Chris Wargn paced
Sanford Boat Works' 14-hlt effort
with a double, two singles, two runs
scored and two RBI. Craig Tosst
contributed a d o u b le , single, one
run scored and two RBI. Levi Raines
added a single, two runs scored and
an RBI while Fred Belter had two
singles, one run scored and an RBI.
Also chipping In were Bobby
Hansen (two singles). Steve Tlllls
(single, two runs scored). Erie
Johnson and Randy Bryant (each
See Chase, Page 3 B
R a id e r s c o m p l e t e
p re s e a s o n s c h e d u le
F ro n to n prepares
for P ick 7 b litz
From S te ft R ep o rts *1
S p e cial (o th a M arald
ST AUGUSTINE - With the 1991 92 junior college
basketball season just one week away, the Seminole
Community College men's team concluded Us pre
season exhibition schedule w ith a scrimmage at Flagler
College.
I'he Raiders will open the season next Tuesday. Nov.
1. when they host Pasco Hernando Community College
from Hrooksvllle at the Health and Physical Education
Center starling at 7:30 p.m Admission to the game is
tree.
Tilts will tie the first year o f Intercollegiate athletics
for P.isco-Hcr.iaudo after several years a s a elub
program But Pasco Is serious, having hired former CHA
head coach and Division I assistant Ikibby Bowman lo
(lead the program and lie li a s brought In several lop
notch transfers
Returning sophomores Darnell Robinson and Brian
Nason pared Hie scoring tor SCC w nb 2 1 and P* points
respectively.
Robinson, a 6-foot. 3-iueh forward lioui Anderson,
bid . hit eight ol to shots from tin Moor and also
grabbed nine relxiouds Nason, a 6-foot, l-tneli shouting
goaid Iroiu Memphis. Tciin . who led the Raiders in
FERN PARK — In connection with the Breeders' Cup
races this Saturday. Nov. 2. Orlando Jal-Alal Is offering
National Pick 7 wagering
Because some 23 slates are participating In the
National Pick 7 and such a large turnout is expected on
Saturday at the Fern Park fronton, advance wagering
will tie available on Thursday ami Friday.
National Pick 7 tickets are $2. fans selecting Hie
winning horse in each nl the seven Breeders' Cup races.
The net |hk»I is divided with 75 jiercenl divided among
tlte holders of tickets with all seven winners and the
remaining 25 percent split among those who pick the
most winners (less than seven).
In the event no one picks all seven winners, the entire
net pool is divided among those who select the most
winners
A selection which is scratched will automatically Ik *
given the iM'tting favorite in the win pool at the host
truck. In the event of a dead heal lor win. either
winning selection in the National Pick 7 shall be
deemed a correct pick
At Orlando .Jai Alai 13 races will be offered Saturday
Starting at 11 a in will lie three races simulcast from
See SCC. Page 20
Lake Mary graduate Jason Hamelm
had four rebounds three steals and
lour assists for SCC Tuesday night
See Blltx. Page 2B
�30, t l t l
Broadw ay aavan shlna
at A A U qualifying maat
STATS & STANDINGS
n m At m •
U M U M I
i n j < i
BRANDON - The girts tram
from B ro a d w a y G ym n astics
Center In Oviedo had a very
I competitive meet the
_____ of Saturday. Oct. 12
and Sunday. Oct. 13.
Twelve girls In Levels IV. V
and VI traveled to Brandon for
the Florida Am ateur Athletic
Union (A A U ) Second Qualifying
O
N_a
WCcl,
Competing against teams from
20 other gym s, seven of the
Broadway "S U ra” finished tn
the top three places In the
All-Around competition.
In the Level IV event. Kristen
Beauregard took home a third
place flntah In the 6-7/Novtcc age
p and Jennifer Frttch w as
champion o f the 12-andOver/Novtce age group.
In the Level V contests. Bonnie
Brooks grabbed a second place
finish In the B-9/Novlce age
group. Am y Stratton eras the
champion tn the 10-11/Novice
age group and W endy W iggins
also claimed the top spot In the
12-antf-Over/Novtce age group.
The Level V I results found
Tracey Linscott and Jennifer
MakckJ both finishing In third
place. Linscott In the 10-11 age
g ro u p a n d M a le c k l In th e
id-Overage
12-and-Over
age grout
group
In d iv id u a l has
rlda A A U CUrls
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8.15; Flitch. 5.10. Dtetrtck. 1.00.
W illiam s. 7.25; Lew is, 7.10,
Strtngham. 6.60.
Uneven Bara —
8.20. Frttch. 7.55;
7.80. Lew is. 7.05: Dtetrtck. >.30
W illiam s. 7.25.
Vault — Frttch. 5.25; Dtetrtck.
8.10: W illiam s. 7.25: Lewis,
7 . 0 0 ; B e a u r e g a r d . 6 .9 0 ;
Strtngham. 6.30.
All-Around — Frttch. 32.70
D letrick. 32.30; Beauregard.
30.55: Lewis. 29.50. WUHama.
ngham.2f
29.25: Strtngham.
28.25.
L a v a lV
Floor Exercise — Am y Strat
ton. 9.10. Bonnie Brooks. 7.95:
Wendy Wiggins. 7.90.
Balance Beam — W iggins
7.75; Stratton. 7.50: Brooks
8.35.
Uneven Bar* — Stratton. 8.55
Brooks. 8.40. W iggins. 6.25.
V a u l t — S t r a t t o n . 7.80
Brooks. 7.40 W iggins. 7.00.
All-Around - Stratton. 32.95
Brooks. 30. lO. W iggins. 28.90.
r
mmu mt
m mu a *
44*
B e a u re g a rd . 7 . 7 0 s Amanda
W illia m s . 7 . 5 0 s Angela
S trtn gh am . 7. 15.
i
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Laval VI
Floor Exercise — Jennifer
Maleckl. 0.65; Tracey Llnacott.
8.55: M ary Oswald. 8.25.
Balance Beam — Linscott,
8.05; Maleckl. 7.05; Oswald,
7.00.
Uneven B an - Maleckl. 8.40
Linscott. 7.95; Oswald. 7.96.
V a u l t — O s w a l d . 8. 95 ;
Linscott. 8.25; Maleckl. 8.25.
All-Around - Linscott. 32.80
Maleckl. 32.35: Oswald. 32.15.
•s ^ r1
Floor Exercise — Dorl Dtetrtck.
8.90; J en n ife r Frttch. 8.50:
Jam ie L e w is, 7.75; K risten
see
Gavin (six points, six rebounds).
Local products Jason Hamelln
of Lake Mary and Al Fossltt of
Seminole also turned In good
performances.
H a m e lln . a p o in t guard,
grabbed four rebounds, came
away with a team-high three
steals and also handed out four
assists. Fossltt. a forward, scored
six points, grabbed four re
bounds and also blocked a shot
In Just 12-mlnutcs o f play.
IB
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a l m o s t perfect
School's g irls vollayball team completed an
run through Its regular season schedule,
sweeping Q ainesvllle-Buchholz (15-2, 15-4) and Mlddleburg
(15-5,15-16) on Saturday to fin ish 29-1. Next up for NIKKI Preece
(No. 15) and the rest o f the Rams is the 4A-Dlstrlct 9
tournament at Oviedo High School next week.
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National Fi»*boH laagoo
PHO INIX CARDINALS - Waived Ter
rence Flagler, running back, and Scott
Evant. Unobocker,
PITTSBUROH S T IIL IR S - Waived
CMICAOO WMITS - IO K .
. Oacllnad la . Mike Wlthycombu. offensive Mneman. •itrc la a 1*W contract option of Scott F k l
U N DIEOO CHAROIRS - Waived Ar
char. aacond bowman, and doc11nod to offor
thur Coe. tight end
him calory arbitration. Nomod Tommy
Thompeon catching coordinator and Kan
Sllvoitrl aulltant playar davolopmant In
atructor; Tarry Francona managor and
Jalma Garcia pitching coach ol South Bond ot
tho Mktwott Loaguo; Rick Potoraon pitching
BASKITBALL
coordinator ot Vancouver ol tho Pacllic Coast
7 :X p .m .-S U N . NBA Action
Loaguo; Don Coopor pitching coach ot
SOWLINO
Birmingham ol tho Southern Loaguo and
I p.m. — ESPN. LPBT Hammar Midwest
Kirk Champion pitching coach at Sarasota ol
Opan. (L)
tho Florida Stato Loaguo.
FOOTBALL
N IW YORK VANKRIS - Named Buck
4 p m - SUN. Colbgo. Florida ARM Kan
Showalter manager.
Riley Show
OAKLAND A T H L ITIC f - Ottered salary
• pm . — SUN. High school. Sarasota
arbitration to Mike Moore, pitcher.
Riverview al Clearwater
StA TTLK M AR IN IR S - Named Bill
10.X p m. — SUN. College. Bethune
Plummer manager.
Cookman Lorry L ittk Show
N lf iM il 1« n m
It pm - SUN. OFL, British Columbia
FLO R ID A MARLINS - Named Ken
Lions at Saskatchewan Roughridert
Kravec malar league scout.
BAM BALL
LOS ANOILBS DODO IR S - Ottered
salary arbitration lo John Candelaria and
ho ckey
Jim God. pitchers.
7:10 pm — SC. NHL Los Angeles Kings at
Hartford Whalers. (LI
YOI
NEW YORK
MKTS - Declined to otter
salory arbitration lo Garry Tamploton.
shortstop.
MISCELLANEOUS
4:10p.m. —WWNZ AM(7X>.SportsTaik
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scoring
last season, did not have one of
his better shooting nights but
did chip In with seven rebounds
and three assists.
Also scoring In double figures
were freshmen Craig Stallings.
PhllUp Williams. Tony Knight
and Lake Mary's Mike Mcrthle.
S tallings, a 6-foot, 5-inch
guard/forward from Long Beach.
Miss., scored 14 points and
grabbed a team-high 11 re
bounds.
Williams, a 5-foot. 10-Inch
p o in t g u a rd fro m N o r fo lk .
Virginia, tossed In 12 points and C M t la id from IB
the Calder facili
dished o ff a co-team high five
ty in Miami. Those will be
assists.
Knight, a 6-foot. 1-Inch guard followed by the seven Breeders'
from Tallahassee, scored 10 C iip r a c e s 'f r o m C h u rch ill
point*, grabbed four rebounds’ Downs, followed by three m o re
races from Calder. Post time for
and handed out three assists.
Mcrthle. the 6-foot. 2-Inch (he 13th race Saturday Is 5 p.m.
Advance wagering for the Na
two-sport star, scored 10 points,
grabbed three rebounds, came tional Pick 7 on Thursday.
away with two steals and tied Friday and Saturday opens at 7
Williams with five assists.
a.m.
On Saturday, doors will open
Also h avin g a good night
scoring and rebounding were at 10 a.m. with the mutucl
sophomore center Bill Freeman windows opening at 10:30 a.m.
(six points, nine rebounds) and Wagering on the National Pick 7
freshman guard/forward Deon closes at 12:10 p.m. Saturday.
a a M 3 4 -iM
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• PLYMOUTH
4113 Hwy. 17-92, Sanford
Hours: 7*1 am • S.-00pm
A
322-1535
•44-5200
U.S. S A VIN G S B O N D S
THE GREAT A M E R IC A N IN V E S T M E N T
EUTlopqr
�R o g e rs w in s La te M odel m ain event; M iddleton takes h ig h -p o in t title
N ow It w m R tM tU 'i turn to
t r y a n d la p S o u t h a r d a a
Ackerbtoam began to close hack
In on the lead until he and
several other*, tnrtudtng third
an d fourth-place runners Ed
Kubanek of Longwood claimed
the overall FASC AR hitfi-potal
NEW SMYRNA BEACH After w inning N A S C A R 's
W inston Racing Series Sunbelt
Cham pionship. David Rogers Is
back on the PASCAR trail.
O n Saturday night at New
S m y r n a S p e e d w a y . R o g e rs
started sixth In the 30-car held of
the Loctlte-Permatex 90-lap Late
Model cham pionship and drove
to victory in front o f a large
crow d filled w ith cheering fans
w ho have followed his racing
career through the years.
Early leader Brad Heath held
o n fo r se c o n d fo llo w e d by
N A SC A R W inston AH-Pro Rookie
o f the Year challenger David
Russell. Jimmy Winks, a form er
Super Modified pilot, finished
O lltftK
w
HHM
mmM k u
*
• — A—
''ntrth tfor
one
o
f hla S-----best
Late
Model efforts so far.
Very close behind in fifth waa
veteran Joe Middleton, a form er
track champion w ho la back on
top as the hlgh-potnt tltllat this
year.
Saturday’s program m arked
the end o f the current points
season at New Sm yrna’s halfm ile paved oval. The new season
starts this Saturday. Nov. 2. with
the 27th annual-running o f the
200-lap Florida Governor’s C up
Late Model State Championship.
Osteen’s Marc Kinley took the
Lim ited Late Model main event
w hile fourth-place finisher Mike
n l t a M h Im
u
Ii Im f ju ' i l u i
C fM illIH O ftw ltp Ids IfwII Q1V1BIDQ*
In the Florida Modified feature,
tween Mike Fitch and W ayne
Heckle fouled w h en H ecU e'acar
"tost the handle." allowing Filch
to t a k e the v i c t o r y o v e e r
Hecklee. Ricky Wood. "Boaty”
Boatwright and Oary 8atvatore.
In the Bomber final, Ray Hoey
After a heated duel. Buddy
Ingeraod edged Jerry Symons to
win the Mint Stock featuree.
Joey Stutx. behind the wheel
of the River Breeze Restaurant
CheveOe, bested Dave Savtckl’a
Plymouth Raodrunneer to win
the BportMtan final.
Chase
slo ck m otor borrow ed from
Sportam an pilot R kk Bristol,
g ra b b e d a n e arly lead and
m anaged to hold off the large
field or m ore powerful machines
for several laps. But near the
halfw ay point. Wayne Heckle
ORLANDO David Russell
used late-rare lapped traffic to
pam 1991 Orlando SpeedWorld
FASCAR Late Model hlgh-potnt
champion Bob Ackerbfoom and
' " H1 Ldsrwetrk. when We’ptayed Lake
Lake Mary and Lake Howell, we
cduldn’ t do anything on offense.
"T h e last 10 days, we’ ve beene
practicing every day. When we
parctlced on Saturday and when
we worked out on Monday, you
could sec the difference that It
made. It’s really helped the girls
come along and come together."
That the Semlnoles were able
to sweep New Smyrna Beach (a
team that had beaten Seminole
In September) was another of
how far the Tribe has come in a
short time. Not only did the
Barracudas have winning record
going Into Tuesday's match,
they have a very solid 1-2 punch
In Am y Douglas and Angie Lee.
Much of New Smyrna Beach's
am (from to ft) Cory Drydon (No. 44), Laud# Faulkner
Charterw Guy (No. 1) and Amy W illiam s (No. 34). iem ino!
Its final home m atch tonight at 6 p.m. against Biahop Moors,
attack was either-Douglas set
tin g Lee o r v ice versa, the
combination combining for a
dozen o f the Barracudas’ kills for
points or side outs.
The Scmlnoles countered with
steady defnsive play, digging out
what hlta they could and turning
them Into attack opportunities.
And while Guy may have been
the most visible Seminole. 10 o f
the 11 players o f the Tribe roster
saw playing tim e In the victory.
"W e got good support from the
bench tonight,” said Corso. "It
was an all-around team effort.”
Seminole wraps up Its season
tonight with a home match
a g a in s t th e B is h o p M oore
Hornets. T h e Junior varsity
teams will play at 5 p.m. with
C o n tia a s d froas I B
with a single and a run
scored). Eric Luce (single and an
RBI) and Doug Wollvcr (one run
scored).
For Monroe Harbour Mdrlna.
John Lucarelli and Steve Agcrs
both singled twice and scored u
run. Paul Kadiskl hit one single
and scored a run. Pat McBride
s in g le d in tw o ru ns. R od
Vcrmillo and John Axclson both
hit singles. Shawn McClain und
George Denton each scored a
run.
Ken Ruinmcl Chevrolet, which
led 4-2 a fter fou r In n in gs,
exploded for six runs In the fifth
Inning und five runs in the
seventh inning.
All 11 players In (he Ken
Kummcl Chevrolet lineup con
tributed a lilt, u run or an RBI.
Leading the 16-hit ussault were
Terry Russl (two singles, three
runs scored). Chuck Lamb (an
in s ld c -th e -p a r k h om e ru n .
single, two runs scored and an
RBI). Mark Russl (triple, single,
two runs scored, two RBI) and
Mike McLohan (two singles, two
ninsscorce. three RBI).
Other contributors were Derrell Ervin (two singles, two runs
scored, one RBI). Buddy Stump
(single, two nins scored). Mike
Owens (two singles, two RBI).
Terrell Ervin (single, one run
scored, one RBI). Chris Nicklc
(double, one run scored). Joe
Ervin (single, two KBI) and Brian
Rogers (one KBI).
Bob Rowe hit three singles to
highlight Ihc Regulators* 11-hit
effort. David Goldsllck added
two singles und two RUt. Jeff
Kruger chipped In with a single,
one run scored and an RBI. Cary
Keefer. Brian Curtis and Frank
Randolph each singled and
scored a run. Dan Shlflet singled
in a run. S toll Murphy till a
single. Randy Middleton scored a
I COMPUTERIZED FRONT END ALIGNMENT
I
WITH PURCHASE OF 4 TIRES « . . .
LUBE, OIL A
FILTER
$ 0 9 5
• II
W
10 0 0
C flJ liC U
■ 1
fiag-to-flag victory In the Limited
Late Model final ahead o f Dave
Bavtekt. John W ills. Michael
after the Sportsman title next
Seminole-^rr
Leesburg In our third,match of
the season."
T o get the Scmlnoles ready for
(his week and next week’s dis
trict tournament at BunnellFlagler Palm Coast. Corso has
had the Scmlnoles practicing
every day for nearly two weeks.
The extra work paid dividends
against New Smyrna Beach as
the Tribe confidently — and
successfully- — executed Its
transition game.
"T h e biggest thing tonight
was our attack." said Corso.
“ W e were able to handle the first
ball and get our attack moving.
crown to McDade. It w as the
first-ever points title for M cbade
snd his family-owned operation.
Putting a season o f bod luck
1 * 0 1 1 1 0 ' V S H T Ii N V K C
In a short caromony before Its match w ith New Smyrna Beach on
Tuesday night, the Samlnolo High School girls’ volleyball team
honored their fo u r graduating seniors and their parents. The seniors
C on tin u ed fro m I W
win o ftb e year while Rhone held
on for second and McDade took
third. Michael W illiam s. In his
first open-wheel start, w as fourth
in Ricky Wood’s car. Ed Dttgea
rounded out the top five.
I »■
II 4 V
the varsity match scheduled to
get underway at 0 p.m.
The 1901 Limited Late Modeet
track title waa a real team effort
as Longwood owner/drtver Mike
Kubanek utilized two cars snd
throe drivers to win the title after
a 12-month battle.
In the Mini Stork division,
there w aa a changing of the
guard aa Bobby B ean debuted a
brand new car, replacing the
machine that may w en be the
wtnningeat ride tn Florida auto
racing hlatory. S e a n worked
until 2 a.m . every night last
w w i to pfcptic uie new car.
which replaced the one that
S e an destroyed in a wreck the
�4# - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, October 30, l i l t
_ a tte n tio n
d e fic it In c h ild re n
OOTTi C on you
tetton on attention
JeftcJt dteotdn?
M M I R lA B R R t Attention
d e f i c i t d is o r d e r o c c u r s In
childhood and |a m arked by
im puM vlty and poor attention
span. A D D Is bettered to affect
up to 10 percent of school -s f ed
children*, the cause Is unknown.
ADD children are poor learners
and are often overactive. They
cannot concentrate. Th ey
usually are dtenmthre because
they cannot sit stin and facu s on
the lob at hand; they constantly
shift activities, have difficulty
taking turns and fall to organise
l heir work. Anxiety, anger, poor
coordination, oppositional
behavior and low frustration
tolerance, are common secondary signs.
The diagnosis Is difficult and
rests on observed behavior and
attitudes. There are no tests to
confirm ADD.
Treatm ent consists o f Ritalin,
a prescription stim ulant that
seem s to interrupt the cycle of
In ap p ro p riate b e h a v io r that
characterises ADD. In addition,
cognitive-behavior modification
Is useful: special train in g In
role-playing, self-monltortng and
control o f environmental noise
and light. In short. ADD children
and their parents n eed pro-
Cutting off the moldy portions
sim ply gets rtd o f the most
o b v i o u s so u rc e; si gnif icant
num bers o f mold spores m ay
rem ain, unseen, In (he bread.
PETER
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STUMPS?
DBAR DR* OOTTt W h a t
danger does moldy bread cause
for a person who cats It? I live
alone and sometimes h ave food
that spoils. W in cutting o ff the
mold and eating the rest cause
problems?
DBAR R B A D SR : The m old on
bread Is usually a penicillin
mold, the same m aterial that
forms the basis far the antibiotic.
Therefore, the only health hasard of eating moldy bread would
b e a n a l l e r g i c r e a c t i o n to
penicillin.
N on et he l es s, most p eo p l e
choose to discard old b re ad that
has becom e moldy because It Is
usually stale and less flavorful.
I* ?.
■
Ka
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K Sul
In the NEC W orld Junior
Championship In Ann Arbor.
Mich., the bronze medals were
won by the Australians, who
YbcaJ'.iUSAtt |n the .p la y o ff
180-51.
X'
ARLO AND JANIS
by Jimmy Johnson
} , A false, card by a defender
htearly la t k e ^ la y Js a two-edged
sword. If it fools declarer Into
going down In a contract he
c o u ld h a v e m ade. It is a
brilliancy. But If It fools partner,
who makes an error that lets a
no-play contract make, tt Is a
blunder.
T h e Au stralian p a ir Matt
Mullamphy and Jim W allis de
ceived Inc USA-1 declarer. Mike
Cappellettl. Jr., on today's deal.
Mullamphy. sluing W est, led
the club three because that was
his "stron ger" minor. Declarer
died dummy's queen, but then
withheld his ace w h en East
produced the king.
T O U R B IR T H D A Y
O ct. 3 1 .1 3 9 1
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob TIm v m
X Po n 'T *MANT V9
y
esca pe
p fA t-v r O U S T O tT
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Fop A W
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GARFIELD
by Jim Davis
S everal Important changes
could be In the offing for you in
the year ahead. Some w ill devel
op slow ly while o th ers will
appear In the twinkling o f an
eye. You'll be able lo handle
both, and the variations will
appeal to you.
SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Regardless o f how Interesting
your topics arc today, dom inat
ing the conversation w on 't make
you a hit with your listeners.
Give everyone a chance to have
the floor. Trying to patch up a
broken romance? T h e AstroGraph Matchmakrr can h elp you
understand what to do to make
the relationship work. Mall 42
plus a lon g, sclf-addrcsscd.
stamped envelope to Matchmak
er. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box
91428, Cleveland. OH 441010428.
S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) You might hear an Inter
esting piece o f gossip today that
isn 't based on fa cts. Even
though It could liven up your
conversation, you'd be doing
another a disservice by repeating
At this point. It Is traditional
for East to return his original
fourth-best club, the seven. But
Wallis false-carded, leading back
the club two.
Now look al matters from
South's point of view. West led
the club three and East returned
the two. All the evidence pointed
to a 4-4 club split. And If South
ducked this trick. West might
switch to a diamond, removing a
vital'd u m m y entry before the
heart suit was established.
Suitably convinced, dcclurcr
rose with the club acc at trick
two. Now West completed a good
defense by unblocking his Jack.
He knew that if declarer held the
club 10. he would have played
low from the dummy at trick one
to guarantee twoclub tricks.
When declarer led his heart
10. West won and played his last
club. East cashing three tricks In
the suit to defeat the conlrurl.
C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You might be bored to tears
today after running into a kind
friend who does a lot o f talking
but seldom has anything lo say.
Strive to be polite.
A fiU A R IU S (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19)
The possibility of an adversary
seeing your point of view Is
n e g lig ib le today. If a c o n
troversial issue surfaces, drop It
— pronto.
P IB C B S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your powers of rationalization
are rather pronounced today.
Instead o f jumping in and doing
what needs doing, you're apt to
fig u r e ou t reasons w h y It
shouldn't be done.
A M IS S (March 2 1-April 19}
Financial or business informa
tion you get today might not be
too reliable, regardless of the
source. To be on the safe side,
cross-check the facts whenever
possible.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
It’s best not to discuss a family
issue that gets everyone uptight
today. You're not likely to find
any solutions, and it could create
needless turmoil.
G E M I N I (May 21 -June 20)
Don't assume that someone who
lias recently helped you knows
ANNIE
4KQJ432
4 AK8
♦ Q*
WEST
410 8 5
♦ A 885
4 J 32
♦ J 43
EAST
♦ K J 83
497
405
♦ K 10 8 7 3
SOUTH
4 A Q74
♦ 10
♦ 10 9 8 7 4
♦ A 85
Vulnerable: East-West
Dealer: South
Saath
Pass
14
2 NT
West
Pass
Pass
Pass
Nartk
14
24
3 NT
East
Pass
Pass
All pass
Opening lead: ♦ 3
you appreciate the assistance. A
personal "thank yo u " Is re
quired. or else ttys Individual is
going to feel imposed on.
C AN C ER (June 21-July 22)
Small, non-essential expenses
could add up to a tidy sum today
— If you let them get out of
control. Watch your nickels and
dimes us closely as you do youi
dollars.
L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) If those
you're Involved with do not
understand your intentions to
day. you could create unneces
sary opposition for yourself.
Take time to explain your pro
gram.
V I R G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Usually, you know how to
monitor witat you say so that
you do not in-tray a confidence.
Today, however, this mecha
nism might not be functioning,
and you could let the eat out of
the bag.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oet. 23) It’s
nice to be generous, but don’ t
waste your resources on ingrales
today. Focus on recipients who
are appreciative and as openhanded as you are.
(C ) 1991. N E W S P A P E R E N
TERPRISE ASSN.
by L eo n ard Starr
pgOb'lY'fH'WWT
RISC An 1
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NORTH
♦ 13
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H AiSKT
THERE..
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A b U fP W R A
THOUSAND
Sleep YOU'VE HAD
iNAWW ie/AT
HAST.
-YOU DlPNT Y fU UKfl OWM
YOU WERE HAVIN'A
ER....
NtoHTMARt, SO WE
AIGHTYE A ADC A
SMART AOWSCOWN*
OUT HERE/
a w
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LOOK
T H C fte !
�9iu V6} press
8NAR formed for caneur patents
Support. Hope. And Recovery (SHARI, a self-support group
for cancer patients, meets every Wednesday at 8:00 p.m.. at
1631 W. First St.. Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne
Qray. 323-9374 Or322-77B5.
Al-Anon to g aiter
Peace of 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. 3917 Orlando Ave.. Sanford,
beteween J.C. Penney* and Bryan Honda on 17-93. Call Sue at
331*7424 for more Information.
Sonlors stop out
If you arc over 50.• you
are Invited to attend the Over 50
y
Dance Club dance held
Id every Wednesday. 2:30 4:30 p.m. at
the Sanford Civic Center. Live music by the Dcltonlans
11-piece band. Donation 81.50.
Stompars to hold club meeting
The Old Hickory Slompers clogging group holds club
meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. For more Informa
tion. call Art or Brandi Blaklsey at 349-9529.
Chemical dependence talks free
Quest Counseling Centre/Young Recovery sponsors chemical
dependence lectures free to the public each Wednesday from
7-8:30 p.m. at 7 1 1 Ballard St.. Suite 200. Altamonte Springs.
For more Information, call 3 3 1*7199.
Who’s cooking?
T h e S a n f o r d He r a l d
w elcom es suggestions for
cooks o f thewrek.
Do you know someone
whose food is always the
highlight of company picnics,
church politicks, receptions
or covered-dish luncheons? It
might be an acquaintance
w h o has won a cooking
contest or Invented a new
t w i s t to the pean u t* b u tte r * a n d -Jelly
sandwich.
Submit your nomination
for Cook o f the Week to the1
Herald P eo p le e d it o r at
322-2611. ext. 34.
The Cook o f the Week
feature Is published In this
section each Wednesday.
LAKE M ARY - Traditionally,
rail Is the season many churches
have fund-raising festivals and
bazaars featuring hand-crafted
Items and cookbooks Just right
fo r gift - gi vi ng a nd stuffing
Christmas stockings.
M e m b e r s o f St. P e t e r 's
Episcopal Church in Lake Mary
have produced a 250-recipe book
called "Delectable Delights rrom
our Congregation.''
.C o o k b o o k coordinators
Shannon Connolly and Lnrafay
Woodall took time recently to
discuss the cookbook and offer
some recipes.
Before m oving to Florida about
a year ago. W oodall operated a
catering business In Louisiana.
Althugn she is currently work
ing In a law office, she hopes to
begin catering again. She re
cently co-ordinated a church
dinner for about 150 people.
A former nurse. Connolly Is
currently a homemaker caring
for her two small children while
helping her husband In a new
business they have started.
Both women list baking as
their favorite type o f cooking
Connolly loves to bske breads,
cakes and pies. During vacation
Bible school at the church.
Connolly said the children were
fascinated to see how flour is
changed Into bread.
Woodall enjoys making de
sserts. especially cakes and lists
an Italian Cream Cake she
m akes for h er caterin g en
terprise as a favorite.
Although she contributed 35
recipes to the church cookbook.
Woodall admits she has kept her
favorite catering recipes un
published.
Connolly recalls when she was
10 years old being taught by her
mother. From that point, she
began experimenting with reci
pes. With her busy lifestyle
today. Connolly said she had
difficulty cooking because of the
many Interruptions from her
children.
. rely on recipes I can m ake
In a short period of tim e." ahe
said. She also uses a crackpot for
quick m eal preparation a n d
all-day alow cooking.
Although her mother w as
s mut cook, W oodall said she
didn't learn to cook from her.
"W hen I got m arried." she
auk) Jokingly. "1 couldn't boll
wateri" W oodall learned to cook
from her husband. Pat. w ho had
learned to cook from a French
chef.
"H e really expected go o d
rood." W o o d all said o f h er
husband. "It w as d ea r from the
beginning o f our m arriage
couldn't Just set a T V dinner
before him for dinner."
Through the years, she devel
oped a love for cooking which
led to catering.
Individuals interested In buy
ing a copy o f the chur ch’s
cookbook can call the church
office at 444-LORD (444-5673).
2 eggs, beaten
VSc. brown sugar
VSc. melted margarine
t ic . light com syrup
44 c. oatmeal
1 tsp. vanilla extract
Add all Ingredients to beaten
eggs. Pour into unbaked pic
shell. Bake 5 0 6 0 minutes at
350* or until knife Inserted In
center comes out clean.
Vi c. butter
m e . sugar
Vi c. milk
1 tsp. salt
1 No. 2 can crushed pineapple
1 No. 2 can chunked pineapple
3 slices buttered and cubed
bread
Cream butter and sugar In
large bowl. In small bowl, beat
eggs and salt until light. Add
rnUk to eggs and beat. Stir egg
mixture Into buttrr. and sugar.
Add pineapple and bread. Put In
buttered casserole dish and bake
at 350* for one hour or until
brown.
12 os. frosen orange Juice
No tricks in these
microwave treats
There are no tricks In these
treats for y o u r gh osts and
goblins. T h ey can be easily
made In your microwave.
This punch is great for Hal
loween or other fall parties. For
added fun make grape Juice tee
cubes.
What’s cookin’?
Mike Thomas displays a juicy slab ol ribs he barbecued for the
Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club cookout and country dance
Saturday. Jim and Betty Jernigan approve of Thomas' culinary
skills. Rotarians and helpers grilled for 24 hours before the event.
2 cups water
1 package (3 oz.) orangeflavored gelatin
1 can (6 oz.) frozen orange
Juice
1 can (12 oz.) frozen pineapple
juice concentrate
7 cups cold water
1 quart ginger ale. chilled
Microwave on 100 percent 2
cups water in uncovered 3-qt.
glass bowl 5-6 minutes or until
boiling. Stir In gelatin until
dissolved. Add orange and pine
apple Juice concentrate: stir until
thawed. Add cold water: re
frigerate until served. About 15
cups.
W B D N K S D A Y 'S
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1cup raw peanuts
I cup sugar
Dash of salt
Vi cup white corn syrup
I tsp. vanilla
1 tsp. butter
1 tsp. baking soda
Mix peanuts, sugar, salt and
syrup together. Microwave on
100 percent power 7-8 minutes.
Add vanilla and butter, continue
cooking on 100 percent for 2-3
minutes. Mixture should begin
to color slightly. Add baking
soda and stir quickly. Pour out
on a lightly buttered cookie
sheet. Let cool und break Into
pieces.
PE AN U T BU T T E R SQ U A R E S
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1 cup squash seeds
1 Tbsp. butter or margarine
Vi tsp. Worcestershire sauce
Vi tsp. garlic salt
V4 tap. seasoned salt
Remove most o f membrane
from seeds. If seeds arc washed,
pat dry. Place In 9-Inch glass pie
plat. Add remaining Ingredients.
Microwave on 100 percent
power 8-10 minutes or until
lightly toasted, stirring 4 or 5
times.
Cooking time will vary de
pending upon size of seeds and
moisture.
concentrate
15Vi o z, can crushed plneappie
17 os. can w hole, peeled
apricots
29 os. can sliced peaches
16 o s . p a c k a g e f r o s e n
s t r a w b e r r i e s , w h o l e , un
sweetened and unlhawed
3 large, firm bananas
Pour orange Juice (no water
added!), crushed pineapple and
Juices from apricots and peaches
In a large bowl. Chop apricots,
p ea ch es, s t r a w b e r r i e s and
bananas Into approxim ately
Vi-Inch size pieces. Mix together
with other Ingredients. Pour Vi
cup of mixture Into 33 muffin
papers. Freeze until firm, then
put Into a plastic bag and store
In freezer until ready to use.
To serve, peel paper front fruit
cup and place on a leaf of
lettuce.
Makes 33 to 36 one-third (Vi)
cup servings.
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For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE magazina of Friday,Oct. 25.
Vi cup graham cracker crumbs
1cup chunky peanut butter
2Vi cups powdered sugar
1cup melted butler
2 cups milk chocolate chips
Mix crumbs, sugar, butter and
peanut butter. Spread In a 9x13
glass dish. Shield end of glass
dish with foil. Microwave on lOO
percent power 2 minutes to set.
Mel t c h o c lulu tc c h i p s by
microwave on 50 percent power
3-4 minutes. Spread on the
peanut mixture while warm.
Chill and cut into squares.
IT A L IA N CH EESE B R E A D
1 loaf French bread, sliced
lengthwise
2 c. grated Mozzarella cheese
Vi c. mayonnaise
Vi c. butter, room temperature
1 c. finely chopped ripe olives,
drained well
Vi c. green onions and tops,
finely chopped
Vi to Vi tsp. garlic salt or to
taste
Add mayonnaise to softened
butter and mix In electric m ixer
or food processor. Stir In re
maining Ingredients. Spread on
each half of loaf leaving "op en
face." Place on a cookie sheet
and bake at 350* for 10-15
minutes of until bubbly.
Note 1: Mixture can be made
uheud and used In s m a l l
amounts as needed.
Note 2: After spreading cheese
mixture on bread, slice loaf
diagonally almost all the way
through and finish cutting at
serving time.
Wedding video should
bring gloom to groom
Tt Recently I
dttended the wedding of u
good friend. Because I am a
photojournullsl by trade she
asked tnc If I would videotape
her wedding, and I gladly
agreed.
The wedding was beautiful
and th e r e c e p t i o n we nt
smoothly until the brlde's\
father stopped the band to
make an announcement. He
said he hud "lost” Ids wallet,
which contained 81.500 with
which he hud intended to pay
the band, lie said if anyone
found the money. It could be
returned simply by leaving It
in the men's lavatory, und no
questions would be asked. No
money was turned in.
The following day. I looked
over the footage I hud taken at
th e r e c e p t i o n a n d was
astonished to see that while
filming a couple's conversa
tion. in the iKickgruund was
MOV ELAND DRIVE-IN
CITY SUCKERS
R ro
At this time o f the year I
always gel requests for this
recipe.
Mfrtotlj
•■> m £>.. N M . P »» • • • l'* w
h v « K > UpCMM
»*•*€ »
If you've carved a pumpkin
and kept the seeds, make this
old-fashioned snack. Squash
seeds can be used too!
Lorafay W oodall, right, and Shannon Connolly prepare Italian broad.
Oatmeal pie is In foreground with frozen fruit cups.
ADVICE
&
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
the groom removing a wallet
from the evening coat of the
bride's father!
Now. I don't know what to
do. The couple Is uway for two
weeks on their honeymoon.
Should I tell my friend?
NO NAM E. N O AD D R ESS
DEAR NO N AM E: Cull the
bride’s father und Invite him
lo view the lovely video you
took of his daughter's wed
ding — and you won't have lo
tell anybody any tiling.
ELL
LACE *
"Catered Li >ing For Seniors"
-F L O R ID A *
ARRIVE ALIVE
-S U N S H IN E
STATE m
ACLF Apariauab
Independent A Assisted Living
306 W. Airport Blvd, Saarord
3 22 -7700
!
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ADS
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Orlando - Winter Pork
•3611
83I-W 93
Contact
im n tlE L
i
MEDICAL CLERICAL
Earn up to SIS hr.
Will Train labor A mgml.
Hiring TODAY I
c n io in M -m i___
lanted carton to contact
ailtllng cuatomers. Mott have -ir
taita aiporlonct and bo a toll J
tlartor. Apply 777 Power Cl. •
AIRCRAFT grobnd crow. M 111
por hr. Train. 641 SOW
laniard. A r t Mr Trudla______
J
you are reetlred to to rn a copy
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF C A S S IL B IR R V ,
FLORIDA. A M ENDING THE
CITY C O M TO CHANGE ALL
REFERENCES FRO M C IT Y
ENGINEER TO ENG INEER
IN G M A N A G E R A N D TO
CHANGE ALL REFERENCES
F R O M D IR E C T O R O F
U TILITIES TO OIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC WORKS; PROVIDING
FOR C O D IF IC A TIO N . CON
FLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND
EFFECTIVE DATE."
This notice la pursuant to Mo
prevtaiane at Chapter tea, Flori
da Statute*. Charter and Ordl
nancea of Me City el Carnal
at your written dsNrm * II any,
to It on 0 . Larry Urn*. Etouiro.
P la ln tltl't atto rn ey, whota
addroM la: deal Ofltao Baa M L
1BN Security P in t ■atdaoardL
I I . Daytona Beach. Florida
m u . an or bolero November A
m i , and Me Mo orlplnol with
the ctarli at Mia Court either
before aervko an P la in tiff*
SALE BEGINS AT ! • : « AM
VIEW I HOUR PRIOR
04 Ford
iFABFXStEAl ISUO
Altamonte Tawing
1714 Orlando Dr.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
B ID ftl/e i-ll
N O T IC E IS N B R E B V
GIVEN. Mat Mo City el Santard.
^ P N
.
RECREATION SHIRTS
AH Mda are N bo delivered er
molted N: The City el Santard.
Purchealng Office. JOt N Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florid* 17771
The tooted N d * will bo publicly
opened later mat tame day at
1:00 P M . In Mo City Com
mlaaien Chamber*. Room i l l ,
Santard City Hall
eat a tM * City
CITY OF SANFORD
Walter Sheer*
Purchattng Agent
October is. m i
Pubtlth October X . m i
DEK 14*
em vm m u
HARVESTERS
1 year e ip . needed. IM
MEDIATE WORK Slatpay
Call Marge. *7*-1IM
TOWMOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVE N
by the City at Caaaeiberry.
Florida. Mai Me Commiaaien
will hold a public hearing to
conelder enactment e l O rdi
nance No. 714 entitled:
"AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C IT Y OF C A S S E L B E R R Y .
F L O R ID A . A M E N D IN O
C H A R T E R A R T IC L E I V .
SECTION 14. VACANCY IN
THE OFFICE OF C IT Y COM
MISSION MEMBER; ARTICLE
IV . SECTION 11. SP EC IA L
M E E T IN G S . A R T IC L E IV .
SECTION If. LEG ISLA TIVE
PROCEDURE; ARTICLE V I,
SECTION N . CITY ATTORNEY
A P P O IN T M E N T ; Q U A L IF I
CATIONS; DUTIES; ARTICLE
VI. SECTION » POLICE D E
P A R TM E N T ; A R T IC L E IX .
S E C T IO N 40. B U D G E T
P U B L I C A T I O N OF
TERNTAT1VE BUDGET ANO
N O T I C E OF P U B L I C
HEARINGS. AND A R TIC LE
X I. SECTION 64. E L IM IN A T
ING M AILING ; P R O V ID IN G
FOR CO D IFIC A TIO N . CON
FLICTS. SEVERABILITY ANO
EFFECTIVE OATE."
Thla notice la purauant to the
prouiaiont el Chapter MO. Fieri
da Statute*. Charter and Ordl
nancee of Me City of Caaaei
berry. Florida a* amended and
Florida will receive tea tad bid*
up to 1:M PA L on Tueadey.
November l>. m i In the Fur
chaaing Office. Room 141 N r Me
ble At the meeting Intore Hod
partita may appear and be
heard wtM reaped to the pro
peted ordinance Thla hearing
may be continued from time to
time imtn final action la taken
by the Commiaaien
Capiat at m * proposed ordl
nance a rt eve;labia at City Hall
wlM Ma City Ctorh and Me tame
may b* Impacted by the public.
Dated m u ism dev et O de
bee. m i
THELMA MCPHERSON
CITY CLERK
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
■fliaidimt I L e a l a a
'
W lrw R f I fT a llT l
H M M R m a lr a
f h * n o u s ! D O c M J ll A ll
home repair* 1 FaintTTormiN
damage. U c ./la a .......m - n n
OLD FASHION CLEANINO. al
eld la th ion pricetl U .M O F F
1ST T IM E VISIT! a #111-07*1
Beet 1 Man Quality Opera
ttgnt n o n x /x a -w e i
SUTNEBLANO CONCRETE.
C om m R rv all work guar an
Ned. ISyratap l i t *777
TG 535T
ALL YAR D WoJlK. mewing.
garWna cleaned, tree work.
hauling! Call m M l
COMPLETE Quality Lawn A
Landscaping. Tree Service A
Irrigation, competitive rate*,
tree atlimataaSwnnv'am TWO
RAN O V S O U A LITV LAWN.
Complete care, clten up*.
Smce 1103 Freeotl l 7110710
M a s o n ry
” * F MASONRY, brick. Meek,
ttucco. concrete Renovation*
Ltc d A in* m Maa/kM t ts i
P ftln tin a
A C I W
I T O U T P W X L .
PREVIOUS SOLUTION "My KSod of w t a y a a able poraon
La m ---------- w d trt------ ----- wiMh
pom
M ___ " --- 1------- -----------"
e t N o ve m b e r, to o l, upon
William A Greenberg. Etouiro.
Me Plemiitt*' attorney, wheee
e d d re w rtP O B o a X O M . Fern
Park. F Nr Ida X 7 X Should you
tall N UN any paper ae roomrod
by law. a default may be
entered against you N r lha
ret tel taught In eta Complaint
DATED on Octebar 7. m i
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THK
CIRCUIT COURT
By Jean Brilianl
Deputy Clerk
Pubtlth Octeker * 1*. 73. x
cm
C A B P IN T B Y . MA SONAN V
ADKINS C a MaoNf ptemberl
S \ eft all other estimate* Sr. j
discount. Deltuna. 104 7PP I M
>
A t F R IS S U R E CLEANING '
Average home. I X
Deck*, \
root* and Wive*. XO I X *
S B c ro ta rtB l A
T y p in a S tr v ic ts
CUSTOM Typing/iaakbeeptegi ;
O t Enterprises. M1B E 7Sth I
S t. Sanford.. » 4 « * 7 I/1 » Jtn
Tv fr ■a mi l li H
n sa vu iJi ni Mv
e e e M AU LIN G , yard trash,
appliance*, furniture, trash ot
any kindf Richer*.......I7V7743
T tW a h f t f f t f A Ca M #
CABLE TV A TiHpbana Ilea*
Inal, w/lacka. free eat Call
Ceatem ENrtrealta
n e x t*
.................. t i u
C E R A M I C ilia la s U llalia n !
Floor*, remodfl bathrooms
etc. Call David. X I *717
TILE. merhte. glass Neck Wt
w ill In s t a ll or rem odel
Bathroom* etc Al Kubeisi.
1*4 1074 Car phene. 771 4*1*
V r o G S tr v iC G
O
mi
Y*f-‘ *if>1Tu *■Vf
Quality work 1 In t /E it , LlC'd
A Insured FVee tsl> 373 472]
FAINTING. E Honor. Inferior
1 9 y r» experience Ovality
■wrfclEtc ret S c e ttu a u ia
F A 1 N T 1 N O p~£ U S -6 ♦
Licensed, bonded. Christian
Cali Danwl I X Out
am
DEK at
i
IL
L a w n S G rv k G
CAPTAIN CONCRETE.
___ _ Wayne
wiM Me City CNf k end Me kerne
may be Impacted ky Me public
Dated mtt » m oey ot O d e
bar. m i
THELMA MCPHERSON
CITYCLERK
AgS:■]a n r™|JLEa «k
■MMnMBLn if if t / t A ft . f
’e r
work, hauling Free e a t. *n
aured Firewood X I ta x
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■==l'-^56
m^P*
f t)w o m .C « ii» iw
im
I» ...B W >
aofitt
>i7>after 4PM
C N I N W A N U A / M t D i l mis'
HuS&SSSS.
p et* Call n » W l
■R T lM lIta
I M A m BATH, central
H/A, lanced yard. W i/m a .
plu» deposit. HO* Hartwell
Av#........................... 17754401
mmumunwsrm:
"Tern BOOO credN I * .
..M r Security Depaeltr
ting I* Story. I t Bdrm.
Laaao igoctal... AifeM l
M-F VliO pen Weekend*
L A K IM A R Y m - t t n
IANFOND • Largt I badraom.
camplata privacy. I U par
week plut 1300 security.
________ C a w m -n w ________
SANFORD. Ig. turn, attic, with
util. Foal, laundry. C/H/A,
SOVmo or 1110/wh. 333-WSI
H /A , p rlv a ta fancad yd.
tltS/m e, 1110 Sacurlty
No pat*
Ratulta Really.
.13I I 440
105—DupitxTripltx/ Ront
SANFORD STUDIO A I BORRL
Adult*, no pat*, quiet ratld.
*345/me up + d»o P I M l*
riaga Cava. By awmar. Call
after 1PM. 373 300*
lease. *11A Park Am. 11137I7.
DUPLKX COMMUNITY • Quid,
pleasant. Lawn care. 1 bdrm.
t bath, C /H /A . screened
porch** l:l7/m o n o u n
bdrm, new kit. ACI tttS/m o
plu»<Npo*lt.3713>H
»1 W. lake Mary B L .U
•taQvtttMi
t* V *
Nice. Cleat A Affordable! Pool. Clubhouse A Laundry!
_
Office Hour*
jW f jU *
M -F 8:30-5:30
h r M f\ S k ^ V t g O fi
Jp adm u rii
Sat. by appt
3 3 Q .1 4 3 1
duple* with laundry hookup*,
garage. Quid nalghborhood.
uoo/mo. C a ilM im i
SANFORD - I bdrm.. central
H /A . carport. IXU/mo with
leave. P t 47«« or 121 tie *
PR I ST IDS OFF ICRS • M i to
4.000 %
q ft. Soma fumNhed. I
MockatoCIty Hall. Call
H A M M .........CROWN SQUAB!
SANFORD. Iinlthsd apace. I.1J0
tq. It., plus open ipace. >1*
SANFORO dean, good area
Kids/Fat* OK. SltS/mo. plut
depoilt. CalUtOOOR
SANFORD 1 BDRM. Carport,
full kitchen. Sac *y*S4H U t
month treat H I *377
• ANSWlltM 1
« mmm oaoai, r e a l
F R IIS O V 'T ASSISTANCS
•ToQua)Iliad Buyer*
FNA-VA.Bt/1%
1ANFORD/LK. MARY A R IA •
1 bdrm. 1 bath, wathar/dryar
In unit. Fool, lennl*. tacurlty.
S4S0 lor 1*1 three month*. ISM
after, *MC incur It y j » 147]
Gov’t Rape* A A ttum * No
Q u a lity H a m a * In Semin ole/O r a n g */V o lu *la /L a k t
Counties.
IMMOOMI
Ronto from *4 3 0
$250 Moves You
In
Immediate
M ffD U T E OCCUPANCY • HEA CONSTRUCTION
• Sparking Pool • Party Club Houso • Kids Cootor
Dishwsshor * Solf-Cloaning Ovon • lea Makar
Qarbaga Disposal • Coiling Fans • Washor/Dryar
HELP TO
TURN
YOUR
MOVING
COSTS TO
SAWDUST!
O l / I . fireplace, new paint and
carpal, lanced yard...... Ut.NO
• i n Finecm t - i . too tq It.
appliance*, fenced yd. U4.N0
OS/tV* ipllt plan, appliance*.
garage, fenced yard. S4S.N0
o i/l
renovated I New carpet,
paint, rad. carport, lanced
S SOOML I 1* bath, large matter
bdrm. with 1 walk In d o id t
Separate laundry ere*. ] car
garage Tennlt/poel privl
lege*, saoo/mo piu* tacurlty
andlstmo. 123 t*44orM3 >431
and hook-ups < FREE CABLE
2450 Hartwell Avc.
O l / l . on 1/1 acre I New paint,
tplc. lemlly, living and dining
room*. Privacy lance. *74.100
L U S .........
MAYFAIR
COUNTRY CLUB New brick
cuttom 1/1 ipllt plan. MO tq
It., ter. parch w /tpa. l/la cra .
tread, privacy lencad. tit*W O
PLUS.....
PAOLA
Lake
Foretl. cuttom brick 1 /X 1700
tq tt. on 1/1 acre. Sal* or
Leete/Purchase! *7)3.100
Mon.-SaL 9 - 6 • Sun. Noon - 5
Ouy/Sett/Tredo.
IM iW . lit. St. Santord
l«M BONITO IS1 deep V. IS HP
Sutukl SS prop T/T. Eetra*
turn............ ...... m a n
UNIQUE SMOSO 373 4140 or
See el 407 W M th S t_________
RKFRIOSRATOR. Mage. Iroil
tree I I cu II. w /k * maker 1
y r » . e ld t 4 » 0 , C H I S T
F R R B 1 IR . while, deep n cu.
tt.. troll tree UOb 11+11*1
Alter IPMWbend* Anytime
'1/1
rtraveled, new carpet,
p a in t, appliances, lanced
Hey Diddle, Diddle
• Is Your Apartmont
too little?
• Dors Your Rent Send
You Over Th# Moon?
WE C A N HELP
RENT
Swwramng pool end
Sghwdtomis couts
Car Wash area
Screened Porch/Baicony
Mni Bbndt/Drapet
Poll Coobol
Paid watar/tswor and
trash pickup
D ILTO NA
1 bdrm . 1 balh. tpill plan,
new CHA, new carpet, celling
la n p , h i t . a p p lia n c e s ,
la n d s c a p in g . t » i \ F H A
Assumable. owner will con
tldev 2nd. US.OPO 0 7 7741111
bdrm 1 balh on S wooded
acres Cathedral ceilings,
central H/A, fireplace, city
water, cable TV. e itra tg
living room, above ground
pool t4V.N0 B v owner
J4VVJ4*
s s it o m k is
*
Lake Markham Eslates. cor
lemporay 7400 sq II. J /l
T n level heme, nestled on 1■
acre ot largo oaks. pool, sec
ty s . la n c e much m o re l
113*100 Call m 13(1
O l/l
renovated, new carpet,
p a in t appliances, lanced
**
O W A S M II. Frigideire. 4 yrs
oM needs minor work UO
p o o p ] m r _______________
t FOOT 1 cushion upholstered
330-5204
1t5—Computers
UNM fitsfwy, IfllTOR
1407) U 4 4101 t r i u i m
NIFLKl
323-5774
Clolhe* lor ell the family,
furniture and mltc IX I] trail
er. U Nliven car Thurtday,
Frl. Sd. SS. m t W SI. Rd
4*. * mliet watt ot 14 ■ 1/4
mile wed o4 Vaughn Nurtary
1*71 HONDA l i e ! original
paint, new seat, windshield,
fiberglass bag* rain suit. 1
helmet* runs good! W M lirm
____
11*7*14
I NY HOUSKSw**
ANY CONDITIONI
Need repairs? Behind on
payments’ Call Greg. 337 4314
I am looking tor nko homes to
match with buyers
Country Lak e Apts,
217— O araga Saks
21»-Wiiittd1»luy
• • • u c . MAST NSW 4/1. 1.100
tq . tt. tlreplaco. screened
porch, fenced yard. 1107.NO
A N A ...
D IL T O N A 1/1 on I acre, ter
porch, carperl. 143. too
MOTTOSUUOUSMOMIT
^Apartments
INS C N IV V Attro Van. Real
cleanl Auto. AC, ecyl SIMS.
__________ m - t i w
7S FORD PICK U P Good A/C,
run* wall. Good work truck!
Mdaorbett attar. M a i m
Ruggers 1073 tlOO
44 M agnum
1710 inclu d es
bullets I gun cabin et and >
gun racks 37313*3
241—ItacratMonti
V tW d w /C tm p m
�National well-baing
Recession inspires pet health plans
FORT LAUD ER DALE - H um ans aren't the
only creatures feeling the burdens of sosrtng
health coats and the recession these days: pets
also are suffering from the problem s of the 1090s.
W ith veterinarians ' fees rising about 10 percent
annually, and pet owners struggling to make
ends meet, many pets are being allow ed to die.
“ A very high quality o f m edical care exists for
pets, but it coats." aald Susan M. Baker, president
of the Palm Beach County Veterinary Society. “ I
end up putting anim als to sleep because their
owners can't afford the care."
T o prevent such occurrences, two insurance
companies have started selling pet health insur
ance In Florida. In addition, six veterinary
hospitals In Broward and Dade counties will soon
introduce the area's first health maintenance
organisation for peta.
T. h
he h e a lth I n s u r a n c e w o u ld m ake
state-of-the-art veterinary medicine affordable to
the average pet owner, promoters say.
“ Many of the advances in human medicine can
be used by a n i m a t e — C . A . T . sc a n s,
chemotherapies, m rseries.'' said University- ot
Florida animal diseases profcaaor JachOaakin.
But those procedures are coatly.
.
Bet cancer treatment, which involves surgery
and folkm-up radiation therapy, can coal m are
than $3,000. Bet chem otherapy can coat up to
$100 an Injection. And setting an anim al's
broken bone sometimes costs more than $600.
wtv, M * e a W S e u s w u Iitvet
• e to U M IN O U CtMrty.Fkri
All those procedures are covered under the two
largest Florida pet Insurance plans. American
Health Insurance ol Danbury. Conn., and Veteri
nary Pet Insurance o f Anaheim. Calif., charge
yearly premiums which range from $42 to $134.
depending on the coverage, age o f the pet and the
deductible.
Routine care Is not covered under these
policies.
The veterinary hospital chain. Anim al Care,
sensing a decline In business, has proposed a pet
care plan that works just like an HMO.
could coot over $38,000." read
an Ontario Blue Croaa ad. The
Canadian government now will
only pick up $4,800 o f the tab.
“ leaving you with a bill o f more
than $33,000."
Ontario Blue Cross officials
d efen d ed the ad as sim ple
statement of financial facts.
"I'm really worried the scare
tactics these Insurance compa
nies are using w ill disrupt our
Canadian market this winter."
said Bill Sheeley, director of the
Pinellas County Convention and
Visitor Bureau.
Some tourist spots already are
feeling the pinch.
"W e 'v e definitely already been
affected." Al Kumick. whose
Florida Real Estate Center rents
pricey condos for three to six
months, told the St. Petersburg
Tim es for an article in Tuesday
editions.
TALLAH ASSEE A panel charged with
figuring out how to reform Florida's health care
syatem probably won't support the Idea o f aettlng
up a consolidated ayatem overseen by the
government, the panel's head predicta.
N O T IC IU N O IR
.
FICTITIOUS N A M I LAW
NOTICI IS H C R IB Y G IVEN
that the undmlgned. detirlng to
engage In butlneu under the
fictitious name ot FURNITURE
SUPERMARKET located at M
Wllthlre Btvd. Suite I0S. In the
City ot Ceeeeiberry, County ot
Seminole. Florida. 11707 Intend*
But during a meeting Tuesday o f the Work
Group on Health Care. Dr. Leighton Cluff said
that was hit own perception as chairman — and
not the consensus o f the group that la scheduled
to submit Its recommendations In mid-December.
N O T IC I OF
FICTITIO US N A M i
Notice It hereby given that I
am ingaged In butlnew at P.O.
Bo, 10U. Golden rod 37733 IM7.
Seminole County, Florida, undw
the Fictitious Name at JOIE’S
AT YOUS SCXVICK. and that I
Intend to reghter laid name
with the Secretary ol State.
TallahaMeo. Florida. In ac
cordance with the prevision* ol
the Fktltloua Name Statute.
To Wit: Section MSS*. Florida
Statute* 1*57.
Ladle Jo Feldman
Publlih: October 10. mi
DCK-1U
r -is T ’
default end ultim ate Final
Judgm ent w ill be entered
again*! you for the relief de
manded In the Petition.
WITNESS my hand end ot
llclol tool of thlt Court on
OcteborAA. D., 10*1.
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Diene K. Brummett
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: October », IS. 73. » ,
mt
•
OIK-17
Like To Know?
PEOPLE ITEMS
Rama accompanied by pictures about tha accompfohmants of childran and aduR residents of Ssminote
County a rt aRgibto for publication. Subm it typewritten or
neatly written Rams to People Editor. Sanford Herald.
300 N. French A ve., Sanford, F la 32771. Include name
and daytime phone num ber of parson who m ay answer
questions.
RELIGION
Rams about religious services or social activities
sponsored by achurch or synagogue in Sem inole County
are e ig h ts for publication on tha Religion Pag# each
Friday. Submit item s no later than noon W ednesday
prior to tha day of publication to Religion Editor. Indude
tha
name anddaytim
daytimeetelephone
telephone num
number
berof
ofaaparson
parson
-------------------who may answer questions.
RETURN PHOTO POLICY
If you see something newsworthy, let us know. C all
tha Herald and ask for tha news editor as soon as
possible.
Announcements of new businesses In Sem inole
County. changes in locations and personnel promotions
and awards or other business distinctions are eieg b ie
for publication in. the Sunday Business Briefs column.
Submit typewritten Rams to tha Business Editor along
with a picture if appropriate and indude tha nam e and
daytime telephone number of a parson who may be
contacted to answer questions. T h e deadline is noon
W ednesday prior to the Sunday of pubfcaiion.
ENTERTAINMENT
Organized events of an entertainm ent, recreational or
leisure nature in Sem inole County a re publicized in tha
W eekend Planner each Friday. T h e deadline it noon
Tuesday prior to th e Friday of pubHcatipn. Submit type
written contributions to W eekend Planner.
CLUB, ORGANIZATION NEWS
‘
News about social and service d ub s and organiza
tions in Sem inole County is eiegtoie for publication.
Group publicity chairm an should submit typewritten
press releases to People Editor. T he deadbne is noon
three days prior to an event or as soon afterthe event as
Photographs subm itted to tha Horald for publication
wilt b# returned if that is requested. An addressed
envelope targe enough to accommodate tha picture and
carrying sufficient postage should be provided. Pictures
may be picked up at tha newspaper within two days of
publication if a request to save tha picture has also bean
submitted.
People wishing to have their engagem ent or wadding
announcement published in tha Sanford herald must
submit tha approprialetorm tothe Sanford Herald people
editor. Completed engagem ent forms m ust b e submit
ted st least 20 days prior to the wedding. W edding forms
should be submitted as soon after th e wadding cs
possible.
The forms provide the basis for inform ation that will
appear in tha announcement. Tha form s are available at
the newspaper office or by sanding an addressed,
stamped envelope to Engagements (or W addings).
I desired, tha com pleted forms may b e accompanied
by a photograph (professional preferred) of any size to
be published in black and white with tha announcem ent.
The newspaper reserve* the right to reject any photo
graph that it cannot reproduce.
Photographs may be picked up after publication or
can be returned by m ail if accompanied with an SASE.
Engagements and waddings are published in the
Sanford Herald Sunday edition of tha P eople section.
Back issues are avaiisbta lor up to ona year prior to
current puMcation date. You can purchase back copies
in person at our Custom sr Service desk or order by mail
(payment must be enclosed). CaM 322-2611 to place
your order.
and should be as
to editing.
Mivmry?
Simply caR 322-2611 between tha hours of 8:00 am to
5:30 pm M onday through Friday and ona of our Classi
fied Advisors wtil be happy to help you.
C a l our Circulation Departm ent at 322-2611 to find
out subscription rates. Also call this number if you
would Ilia your subscription service interrupted for
vacations.
To Place an ad in any other section of this newspaper.
caH 322-2611 and ask lor a Retail Advertising Represen
tative, who’ll help you in design, layout and wording of
any size ad you wish.
Our newspaper carriers are made up of all types of
people of ail ages, who enjoy being outdoors, meeting
friendly people and making extra cash. Stop in our off ice
at 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford to file your application.
W a ll notify you whan a home delivery ro u t* becom es
available in your area.
300 N. French Ave., Sanford, FL 32771
Phone (407) 322-2611
�
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, October 30, 1991
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 30, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald