6 10 284 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e1ba62ccfc04bee5aba72af9f704b931.pdf 96522e2d57265e09c65188bb6cb28ff2 PDF Text Text i Sanford Herald S e rvin g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole County since 1908 84th Year. No. 77 - Sanford. Florida Howell cleared □ Sports Tribe opens w ith a win O R LA N D O — Th e y almost let one net away, hut the Seminole 11i^h School girls' basketball team was able to hold on and Ix'iit .Jones 52-49 in their season opener Wednesday night. See Page I B □ People Residents step out Residents of the Good Samaritan Home in Sanford were treated to a day on the town recently by members of the Hasten! Star. See Page 3 B □ Florida Guardians survive budget cuts T h e Guardian ad litem program that trains volunteers to work with abused and neglected children, will survive propositi stale budget cuts. See Page 2 A S tate atto rn ey says he used bad ju dgm en t By J . MARK B AR FI E LD Herald Staff Wrifer SA N FO R D — City Commissioner Lon Howell didn't intend to violate the law when he bought two pieces ol cocaine Oct. 24. Stale Attorney Norm Wollinger decided Wednes­ day. Wnlllngcr said he decided not to press ch a rg e s a ga in st H o w e ll because he did not believe Howell Intended to break any laws. Hut W olflngcr also said even if lie thought Howell had bought the cocaine lo consume it. he would not prosecute him because a San­ ford policeman destroyed the evi­ dence. Wolflngcr said criminal charges would not fie brought against San­ ford Police Officer J im Spears for destroying the substance given him by Howell "W hat (Howell) did was extremely poor judgement." Wolflngcr said “ O u r main concern is lie un­ derstands the consequences of such actions. There are some very dan­ gerous people out there selling drugs. Arm ed, experienced police officers get shot at all tin- time doing the same tiling lie did. We believe there was no criminal inleiit. just poor Judgement." Wollinger said. Howell said lie was relieved by Wolflnger's decision. Inil lie hadn't worried about It. " I I I would've been planning to do something Illegal. I would've been extremely nervous.” Howell said. "Obviously I made a mistake. I found out it Is a lot more dangerous than I thought and I would not K e n n e d y a s s a s i n a t i o n p lo t MIAMI — Miami police taped a conversation about a plot to shoot President Kennedy two weeks before his assasination. See Page 6 A By J . MARK BAR FI EL D Herald Staff Writer B R IE FS W a t e r t u r n - o f f s c h e d u le M IDW AY — Th e main water line leading to M idway neighborhoods will he turned oil tonight between 10 p m and 5 a m Friday while road construction crews repair two leaks m the line. Jo h n Cochrane, director of the health unit's environmental health section, said a plan to resume testing of the water has not been prepared, hut the order will remain in effeet until the water Is proven to be sale to drink. T w o l i s t e d in c r i t i c a l c o n d i t i o n L O N G W O O D — Th e Longwood driver of a B M W and a passenger In his car were hospitalized with critical Injuries following an accident on Stale Road 134 Wcdnesdsay evening Glenn P. Reilly. 36. I I I Toinoka Trail. Longwood. and Lisa J Russ. 20. ( lam ina, were taken to Orlando Regional Medical Center with critical Injuries, a Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said Russ had been ejected Iroin lin­ ear and Reilly was partially cji t ied when his car struck another vehicle, the sjiokesman said. Russ remained hi serious, bill stable condition this morning. Reilly was listed in guarded condition. I'lii* accident m cured at about 6:50 p m as Kctlly turned onto Springs Boulevard from State Road 434. the spokesman said. Reilly's car struck a 19HH Hoick driven fry Mario Pleruccl. 51. 37ti Winchester Place. Longwood. Pleruccl w asn't Injured, lint 4H-year-old Charlotte Pleruccl ol the same address was Injured and taken lo South Seminole Com m unity Hospital tor treatment Charges are pending, the spokesman said Compiled from staff reports IN D EX Classifieds__ C o m i c s ........... ......... 6C Cr osswor d. . . . Dear A b b y ...... Deat hs............ Dr. Oott........... Editorial......... Fl ori da............ ...........2 A Horoscope .... Movies............... Nation............... .........6 A People............... ........3B Police................ School Menu... Sports................ .. 1B,2B Tel evision........ ...... .30 Weather............ ........2A W o r l d ................ I n c r e a s e d c h a n c e o f r a in P artly cloudv and b re c/y w ith a It) percent chain < ol afternoon showers High lit the low to mid N ils W ind south at 15 mph For more weather, see Page 2A Htrald Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl Mohammad Dots celebrated Wednesday with Commissioner Jennifer Kelley as well as others. Seminole County Sanford man re-born in opportunity land By L A C Y DOMEN Herald People Editor SA N FO R D — Mohammad Deis w as bom Tuesday "People they are born U S . citizens I was horn when I her.mu I S , Itlzcn II I ‘» J9 9 I. exactly eight years to the dav I conic lo Hus c o u n try ." Dels explains. He was one ol l.(XM) people who were sworn m .is citizens Tuesday m I '.S District Court in Orlando L a k e M a ry body w as S a n fo rd ite By NdCK p f e i f a u f Herald Staff Writer L A K E M ARY — Four indi­ viduals are being questioned in the killing ol a S.mhford man whose hotly was found Tue s­ day in Lake Mary, authorities said today. The body was Identified as Steven Sm ith. 20. ol Peach Street, hi Sanlord. Th e body of the young male was found by a Sem inole County Engineering Depart­ ment employee. Stephen Earl Hrmdieh was inspecting water samples m the area when lie d is co ve re d the hotly in a b ru sh y area just oil Lake Em m a Road. Lake Mary C hicl of Police C h a r le s L a u d e r d a le s a id . "S m ith's tather-ln-law read the story m iIn Sanford Herald yesterday afternoon, and called us. He ialcr Identified the body as liemg lh.it ol his son-in-law. Steven S m ith ." Lauderd.de sud. "According to what we have learned. Smith See B o dy. Page 5 A % Fil* Photo C o m m issio n er Lon Howell 3 youth charged in 1-4 snipings C itize n sh ip bestow ed □ Nation II the repairs are completed succesfully. a I WO-week old “ tiiill W ilier" order l»v llie Seminole County Public Health Unit may he removed. T h e order was made Nov. H when health officials feared the leaks may have allowed harmful bacteria into residents' water following a system shut-oil Nov. 6 by road crews. . advise you to do It." Howell said he gave a sample of his urine to Dr. Jam es Q uinn of Sanlord Wednesday lor a d ru g­ screening test. He said the test will show If he lias taken any Illegal drugs. "If anybody would've thought I had any other intent than to prove a point, this is to dispel that." Howell said. Sanford Police C.'liitff Steven H ar­ riett said he agreed with Wolflnger's conclusions. "I didn’t believe there was any criminal intent from the beginning because he called the jMiliec de­ partm ent." Harriett said "lie was working. If you will, to bring the problem to the attention ol the people.” Wolflngcr said he docs have some Sec H ow ell, Page 5 A The Jordanian-born Deis. 15. i m ig ra te d from J e r u s a le m , leaving a small construction b u s in e s s , a w ife a n d fo u r children, whom he is sponsoring to e n te r A m e r ic a , b e h in d . Divorced, he plans lo remarry Ills wife, wlio lias visited him for extended periods over the past several years Th e Dels' tilth child was born four years ago Deis has uol seen tils other children in eight years "Everybody was looking at tills Sec C itiz e n . Page 2 A D E L T O N A — Three southwest Volusia County youths were arresled Wednesday lor the shooting of four vehicles on Interstale 1 Nov. 1 1 ihat sent four people lo Central Florida Regional Hospital for minor Injuries. " T h e y enjoyed the dram a ol seeing l he helicopters and the deputies with (logs searching lor l he m ." said Cheryl Downs. Volusia County sheriffs spokesman. "T h e y were at some vantage point where we could not find them ." Windows of four vehicles were shattered during the 11:30 p in . shooting. The drivers ol three nl the vehicles were noi Injured, but a Winter Park man and three passen­ gers lit Ills vehicle were taken to C F R II for treatment lot m inor cuts. Seized at one of the suspect's homes was a pellet gun and a HI! gun believed to have been used to shoot at the ears. Downs said The arrests were made after juvenile crimes Investigator Michael Dye was interviewing members ol a Deltona high school gang in an imrelaled matter. Downs said. C h a rg e d were J a m e s A lb e rt Cuglcr. IH. 67 Florid.ilia Road. Deltona: Shane Hughes. 20. 16-16 Sumatra Ave.. Deltona: and Travis Carson Sims. 20. 127 Cnlnmha Road. Dettarv. Cuglcr was arrested at his home at about 5:30 p in and charged with four counts ol shoot­ ing into an occupied vehicle which are second degree felonies. Hughes, who inrned liimscll m in deputies .it the Deltona substation Sec S n ipe r. Page 5A Sanlando transaction may net firm $70,000 By J. MARK BAR FI EL D Herald Staff Wrifor LO N G W O O D — A Pensacola com ­ pany will earn $70,000 or more II Sanlando Ulllltlcs is bought by W ekiva Utilities using Seminole C o n ii t y - spoil sored la x -e x e m p i bonds. F lo rid a C o m m u n ity Services Corp . a non profit utility operator, has a Sept. 5. 1991 agreement to Imy Sanlando Utilities Irinu its current owners lor $25.4 million il Seminole County agrees to sponsor the purchase by allow ing tax- exempt bonds in In- issued lo p.i\ lor It. Florida Com m unity Services is ihe s.iiHt- company sought to ar range l.ongwoods purchase ol the utility company in 1‘ iHH. hut city commissioners never pursued ||Udeal. Jam es I auck. florida Com m unity Services president, said u was Ills inleiit all along lo irauslei Sanlando Utilities lo Wekiva I Illlltles o i k e the county approves ihc deal, lie has made similar deals In a l least three o t h e r u t i l i t y a e q u I s 111 o it s See Sanlando. Page 2 A Neighborhood park projects start By NICK P F E I FA U F Herald Staff Writer L A K E MARY I he N< ,ghl»ors lor Neighborhoods projci I is taking Its llrsl step this week, w ith the rebuilding ol Donald D in k Park The next park is already being planned lor. on F< h I. in Lake Mary Woods. Several mouths ago. the project. Initialed bv Mayor Ranch Morris, gained Com m ission acceptance. The i ilx. with the aid ol volunteers and persons living m the vicinity ot various stair step parks, would un­ dertake rebuilding and remodeling projects It was hoped a small park could he Improved every oilier mouth During tonight's Lake Mary < ity C o m m is s io n m e e t i n g Pa r k s Director John Holland is seeking approval ol a purchase* order lor $ 12,000 m park equipment, to be usi it at the next stair-su p project I he park will h< created in Lake Marv Woods Ar cording lo Mayor Morris. "W hen they developed the area, the developer agreed lo supply a certain area ot laud lo the t ity lor Use as a park The City is lo supply the equipment Work on ih< park is swhjt-i i to ihc finalization ol paperwork required tootlu i.dlv lorn the propi rtv over to See P ark. Page 5A Photo by Tommy Vmcent Lake Mary Parks and Recreation workers Ai Tyrell (left) and Girley Mack nave begun advance zvork for Saturday s refurbishing of Lake Mary s Dona'd Duck Park The project is the first in a series of park improvements �4 m & ii. *A - Sanford Harsh), Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novawfetr >1, H81 NEWS FROM TH E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E Polled Mtz« 200 starving greyhounds SU M M ER F1ELD . Fla. - Sheriff’s deputiea arrested three caretakers on anim al cruelty charges after seising 200 starving greyhounds which werei ito be shipped to Venezuela far racing. police said. The three had lived in a trailer at a Marlon County form where the dogs w ere found W ednesday In crowded pens, told Sgt. Robert F Patrick Todd. 30; hio mother. Norm s Todd. 46c and her husband, Ed Todd, whose age woo not hnau'dlaltrly available, were being held late W ednesday at the Mahon County Jail on •96.000 bond each. Each w as charged with 196 counts o f cruelty to animals, a first-degree m isdem eanor charge that carries a penalty of up to one year In jail and a 95.000fine. Douglas said. "T h ey're eating (heir own dung to survive." said John Clark, w ho la on the board of directors of the National Greyhound Association. iiuUa SBg l u ^ ^ P N f ntlB nn irlitefitanil VV VV ^ M ^ W Wconteiilofi IV V w v W V ll w u w w f w DAYTO NA BEACH A circuit judge w M hear argum ents before ruling on whether to exclude a videotaped confession from the trial o f accused serial killer Aiken W uom os. Media attorneys urged Tuesday that the confession be made public, and Judge G ay k Gnudano said she would hear defense lawyers Saturdays Attorneys for W uom os want the three-hour tape aeakd from the public and media. The prosecution wants to use It to hammer home argum ents about Wuomos* guilt. Lawyers for tw o newspapers and a television station argued that its release would not hinder the Jury selection process. Chargss A M for ssINng drugs R IV ER SID E. Calif. - A Riverside man w ho attracted national attention when his mother's head was frozen In the belief she could be revived in the future was indicted on charges of selling unapproved drugs from Europe. Saul Kent and William Faloon of Hollywood. Fla., were indicted by a federal grand Ju ry In Florida on 28 counts of operating two businesses that Imported and sold the drugs nationwide. T h e indictment says the men claimed the drugs were treatments for cancer. A ID S, herpes, senility, heart and lung disease and other illnesses. T h e drugs were sold from 1984 to 1987 by the Longevity Institute and H auptm ann Institute, the indictment said. Kent's 83-year-old mother. Dora Kent, died In 1987‘at the A lcor Life Extension Foundation, a cryonlca laboratory In Riverside County. Cryonlca la the practice of freezing the dead in the belief that future technology and medical advances will allow their revival. Ministers against lagaltesd sutekte S U N C IT Y C E N T E R . Fla. - Ministers in this retiree haven are taking a stand against the movement to legalize assisted suicide for the term inally 111. Tuesday's decision follows the suicide of a cancer-stricken m an here last week and grow ing local Interest In the Hemlock :ment iadvocating euthanasia for people Society, a national movement w ho are dying w ith no hope of recovery. " I personally feci It's not In the prerogative of man to ■ terminate life." said the Rev. Cahrtn Merritt. T ofTrintty . Baptist Church. From AtndstadProM reporti Sanlandoia throughout roughout Ithe slate, he said Although no wording in the S a n la n d o -F lorld a C o m m u n ity Service Indicates that intent. T a n c k said he has drafted another agreement to be signed Ifand by him self and Sanlando officials that (ra n te rs the u tility to W ckiva Utilities. Since August, county commis­ sioners have tentatively agreed to sponsor W e kiva U tilitie s purchase of Sanlando Utilites. although last week they decided to delay their final approval of the deal until Feb. 11 lo give utility customers more lime to consider the arrangements and rates. County Manager Ron Rabun and C o u n ty A tto rn e y B ob McMillan said Wednesday they were unaware of the Florida Com m unity Services purchase agreement. Rabun said If com­ missioners decide to sponsor the W ekiva Utilities purchase In February, additional w ording m ay be needed to protect the county's sponsorship. Sanlando Utilities provides water and sewer service to about 10,000 customers w ho prim arily live west of Interstate 4 and north of State Road 434. It Is owned b y Greater Construction resident Lester Mandell and >ur other businessmen. Wekiva president Dick Harris said Florida Com m unity Serv­ ices will be paid to transfer the Sept. 9 purchase agreement to Wekiva Utilities. T a n c k has also been named as a director of Wekiva Utilities. He said he will remain as a director until the E m oving m oney around in the budget than do the governor and Cabinet and the judicial branch's cut la down to about 82 million. Message leads to search PORT ST. LUCIE - A dy o f errors" b y a cri led to police officers harassing a man w ho had i the hotline to report a victim o f child abuse. Detuda F. Connelly III called the Broward County G ay Hotline Tuesday night to say that he knew o f a 17-year-old boy in Martin County w ho m ay nave molested a younger bey w ho .needed counseling. T h e hotline operator's con­ densed m em o to counselors bore a different m essage: "Em ergency. A 17-year-old child m o m u n g . IS The operator at one o f the only gay crisis hotlines In South Florida m istakenly wrote down C o n n e lly ’ s f i r s t n a m e a s " T e r e s a ," sa id th e h o tlin e c o o rd in a to r, w h o Id en tifie d him self only as "D e an ." citing confidentiality rules. W h en Dean returned C on­ n elly's call and asked for Teresa. Connelly toM him he had the w rong phone num ber. T h e end result was that tw o Port S t. L u c k patrol officers were called to respond to a possible child abuse case at Conneily'a home. T h e y searched ' hta condom inium for nearly an hour while one of them made cnide-rcm arka about-M* sexual utility transfer is completed after the sale is closed. "Florida C om m unity Services has gone so far with negotiations that we chose to go this route," H arris said. "W e wanted to avoid the possibility of some future board of directors’ lawsuit over lass of an advantageous business arrangem ent." Ta n c k said he w on’t receive any compensation for his lim e In the 870.000 or more payment. He said that will only pay for enginering studies performed for the a c q u is itio n a n d tra v e l expenses. " I hope they all end up with a sense that we were extremely helpful In bringing this about." Ta n ck said. time lo tsach students about the acccordlan, o n w h ic h ho p la ys ta v a ra l s o n g s in a demonstration. Citizen Dels says his dual mission now is to finish paperwork and pro­ land as opportunity land. I cedure to bring his family here came her to find m y opportunity my oppo and to contribute In a positive and 1 d id ." he says. "E v e n w ay to h is c o m m u n ity . He though I sacrifice time w ith m y s p e a k s w it h h is w ife a n d children, It la worth It for the c h ild re n e very S u n d a y . He , freedom a n d justice To r all I find i " I taking a break. I cook your purchased-* largC'HbhW W Yttem food In a m inute." he teases one just six weeks agn. ; Subkcribirtg to the Artierttan drug regular cumom en .-------------"I send them m y picture i work ethic, Deis la busy working " He p r o t t f y bd M M y s M talU kcm to look a u it v b w * i •at Napoli's Pizza* and Italian American H a g Seminole County talk to me on the phone. T Restaurant, which he has owned Com m issioner Je n n ife r K elly say 'Dad. have you sent and operated for four years. presented to him at the lun ­ petition to Im m igration j Dels says there Is a good cheon he hosted to m ark his When can we ace you?' reason w h y he didn't become a citizenship Wednesday. About a "Everybody have a drear citizen after the required fivedozen city and county officials year wait. have dream to extend m y b and business people attended. ness and have m y family he: "I w ork 14. 16 hours a day. six days a week to establish m y dream of helping m y com m u " I am alone here and I wanted business." he says. " I was so more. Nobody nas asked me to celebrate being b om a citi­ help that I've said no. I lovi busy." z e n ." he explains. " I 'm Re­ send help." he explains. publican. too. because M r. Bush I m m i g r a t i n g to S a n f o r d Dels rises again to chec because he had other relatives is Republican. I love that m an." Calzone baking In his oven, he says. here, Dels began his restaurant shakes hands wilh another < career w ith Dom ino's Pizza. He He gently unfolds a letter of tomcr. asking about his famili says he stu d k d m any books on " I think we're all better ol congratulations from Sanford food, health and cleanliness Mayor Bettye Sm ith. He proudly have him in Am erica." Mich before venturing out on his own. He chose to serve Italian food in smooths flat his certificate of Leshlnskl, Deis' employee say Dels shyly grins again. He a naturalization. honor of his Italian mother. he doen't know about that, "I love people of Sanford. Th e y These things, they mean too that he's better off to be here. give me opportunity to have m y m uch to m e ." he sighs. " I am so "God I love this town and this restaurant successful. Most Im ­ super happy about m y citizen­ country, I love them too m uch ." portant thing before money is ship. I'm wanting to give any­ he says. m y customer. When he open the thing this land wants from me Dels, born Tuesday, rushes off door he mean too much. I treat because it has given me every­ to greet another fellow American him like m y fam ily." Deis says. thing I could ask for." Dels says. in his hometown. Dressed In a red T-shirt and s p o r t i n g a re d b a ll c a p emblazoned with Napoli's logo. Dels' expressive face splits Into a wide grin as he greets each customer, m any by name. 1A THE WEATHER T o d a y : P artly c lo u d y and breezy with a alight chance of afternoon showers. High in low to m id 80s. Wind south 15 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low in the up­ per 60s. W ind south 5 m ph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Friday: Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers and thun­ derstorms mainly In the after­ noon. High In the lower 80s. W ind south 10 m ph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thursday, November 21, 1901 Vol 84, No 77 ■. ' ■' , t_____ >________________ |F10<M g*T— Socond CUM Postage Bold * Sontord, Florida and oddNional mooing •Mas Florida IM O n li M M pay 7% 1M 1 U i In idOWl i n lo raws l U w Phono (007) J22-J011. City Apalachicola Oeytone Booth Ft LoudBooth Fort Myers Gainesville Jacksonville KeyWnl Leketand M>«mi Ptnsecola SeretOle Tallahassee Tempo V»foBooth WPoint Booth E d ~| THUR SD AY SATUR D AY P tly c!6 y 6 0 -6 0 PUycM ytO^O € M EAT N o r. U 3 LAST Not. at Ml Ptl lo *7 rt 00 77 0* 0» ■ U r -t .„ ,J mlig to » M H Iroto D oytoaa Bsock: Waves are Tt St 01 U »* 00 2-3 fret and choppy. Current is 7t U 01 to the n o rth w ith a w a te r U 7* 00 temperature of 70 degrees. N ow U 7f 01 74 01 S m y rn a Boock: Waves are 2 feet U 77 70 M and choppy. Current is to the II 00 00 north, with a water temperature 7t *1 Iroto IS 7# 00 of 70 degrees. 71 04 II ID 70 01 SUND AY Ita ly cM jr 8 0 -8 0 nUDAYi S O L U N A S T A B L E : Min. 4:45 M ONDAY Ita ly e M y 8 0 -8 0 & T h e h ig h tem p e ra ture In Sanford Wednesday was 80 degrees and the overnight low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricul­ tural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. S I. A u g u stin s to J n p lto r In lot S m all c ra ft e x o rc ise c a a tio a . Recorded ra in fa ll for the p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today was 77 degrees and Thursd a y's overnight low was 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. u.m .. 5:15 p.m .; MaJ. 11:05 a.m.. 11:40 p.m . T ID E S: D ay taa a S t a c k highs. 7:37 a.m .. 7:54 ,m.; lows. 1:00a.m .. 1:56 p.m.: • w S o ijrrn a B oock: highs. 7:42 a.m .. 7:59 p.m .: lows. 1:05 a.m .. 2:01 p.m .: Cocoa Boock: highs, 7:57 a.m ., 8:16 p.m.: lows. 1:20a.m.. 2:16 p.m Tonight: Wind south 10 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feel. Hay and Inland waters a light chop. W idely scattered showers. Friday: Wind south 10 knots Seas 2 to 4 feet. Bay and Inland waters a light chop. Scattered s h o w e rs o r th u n d e r s to r m s mainly north part. Other Weather Service data: C W o t a a s t a y 's U g h ...........78 □ B a ro m e tric p r « M a r c .3 0 .1 7 C B c Io U t o H u m id ity ....7 4 pet □ W lu d s— S o u tk c M t 13 m p h C R a la fs ll......................tra c e □ T o d a y 'a sax a at.....S :3 0 p.m . CJTaeoorrew'a ■uurtao....S:83 Tomporoturoo indicolo provlouo day’s hlflhondovernight lowlo1p.m. EST. uiy HI Lo Prc onk Anchorr■}# 24 17 Clr Atlanta 74 01 02 cdy Atlantic City 72 11 cdy Baltimore 74 03 rn Billing* U 41 cdy Birmingham H 07 1.10 rlr Bismarck SI 25 cdy Bone ae 41 00 cdy Bo*Ion 72 so rn Burlinglon.VI 71 54 rn Chorleiton.SC. 73 02 04 cdy Charleston,WVo n SO cdy Chorlone.NC 77 SO cdy Cheyenne 40 34 in Chitego 47 42 34 cdy Cleveland M ao so cdy Columb'O.SC 02 54 cdy Concord.NH rn 70 30 Delia* Ft Wo-th *2 40 cdy De.iver SI 20 cdy Dei Moinet 54 11 cdy Delroct 02 57 M cdy Honolulu 07 70 dr Houston 54 51 clr Indianapolis 41 40 1.71 cdy Jackson.Milt 04 04 |03 cdy tonsil City 57 15 02 cdy Lot Vega* 00 1* dr Uttla Rock » a* 40 tlr Lo* Angelas ai 55 dr Memphis 07 01131 cdy Milwaukee SI 42 00 cdy Mpls SI Paul 44 21 wi Nashville Of 01 40 cdy NewOrleans 04 5* 114 cdy NewYork City 74 55 rn OklanomaCity 57 If 05 cdy Omana 54 10 in Philadelphia 72 u cdy Phoonn 72 40 dr Pittsburgh 70 50 02 rn PorHand.AAtine 71 44 rn 11Louis 4f 45 54 Cdy Salt LakeCity 47 12 in Seeme 40 41 45 cdy �■ m lik a a s lo w u ~ g ro w th U I ■ ■ c w from ru o n tafft to U w com^r u iu m v i pwii one ii rcpraeni the environmental point o f view w jr w a f l." , Carveth la the chairm an o f the central H ortd a group o f the S te m Club. She serves on the c o u n ty ** L a n d A c q u is itio n Committee and t f — w nh1 tv . velopm en t A d v iso ry G roup. Carveth h as often appeared he- S25 REBATE Correctional Facility. ju a rsM iir The follow ing persons w ere arrested on warrants: outstanding •P e rry Edward Thom ley. 46, of 1931 W . P in t Street. Sanford, was arrested by Sanford Police Tuesday on a warrant charging him with driving with k suspended drivers license. •T h cron Bass, 30. of 1113 9th Street, w as arrested at 13th Street and Olive Avenue Tuesday by Sanford Police. Barn w as wanted on a warrant charging him with (allure to appear to pay a fine (Mi a previous case. •V ale ria Renee Lucarelll. 39. o f 106 Cedar Oak Trail. Longwood. was arrested Tuesday by Seminole County Sheriff's deputies on a warrant for foiling to appear to answ er grand theft charges. Lucarelll w as placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility without bond. • Moses Mitchell. 39, o f907 Bay Avenue, turned him self tn to Sanford Polk'e Tuesday. He w as wanted on a warrant charging Wot,w ith failure to pay a.fine. * • <<« Lyman’s Powder Puff homecoming game now LO N G W O O D - Th e Lym an Homecoming Parade la unique High School Homecoming acllvl- *° Lym an. Buah said, lies kick Into high gear this “Th e students have a lot of fun evening w ith the annual Powder with It,'" the said. Puff football game. Admission to the Powder Puff Th e touch football contest, game Is 61 plus a can of food for which pits the Junior versus Ihc the school's early Intervention senior g irls, has becom e a program or S3 without the food. Homecoming week tradition at „ . ,. . the school Bush said that m any years ago The eleventh grade girls are « b°nnrw and pep rally would coached by their counterparts on follow the Powder Puff game, but the varsity football team. Senior tradition was discontinued girls will receive advice and more than decade ago. guidance from 12lh graders on On Friday evening, the varsity squad. Homecoming festivities Include At half time during the game an a lu m n i reception In the will be the Wheels of Victory school's new cafeteria from 6 parade. until 7 p.m. According to uaslstant prinAt 7. prior to the Greyhounds' cl pul Kay Bush, the parade game against the Lake Brantley Includes p a rticip a n ts or all Patriots, the Homecoming King shapes and sizes on wheels. and Queen will be named and "Th a t's In cars or trucks. On presented to the crowd, r o lle r skate s, sk a te b o a rd s . T h e football game w ill bet scooters and bikes.'" Bush said. underway at 7:30 p.m. Participants enter us groups. Th e seml-formal Homecoming chccreleadcri or the Junior class Dance will be on Saturday from or the Spanish club, for example. 9 p.m . until m idnight In the new she said. cafeteria. Sue Lew i* w ho resigned two weeks ago after serving on the PftZ since 1900. Lew is said she had a conflict with the W ednes­ day night P ftZ meetings. Carveth said this m orning she w on't be a no-growth advocate, but a proponent of controlled growth. "Just because someone has an open piece o f property does not entitle them to develop it any w ay they w ant to." Carveth said. "T h ey are entitled to reasonable use of their property. I think there's a place for growth In Seminole County, but I think we need more o f a balance. W e need m ore commercial and Industrial d ev elop m en t an d there are places for them to go." C arveth aald w ill a lso be sensitive to protecting unique upland areas of the county as w ell as wetlands. " I f It Is unique or serves as a buffer between development and a unique area, I might be more Inclined to protect H.V Carveth said. “On the other hand, you can't tell developers not'to build anywhere. It's not healthy for Sem inoleC ounly." i > Families who were able to (lie Ihclr applications prior to Nov. 19. may pick up ihclr food baskets between the hours of 1 a n d 4 p .m . , T u e s d a y u n d Wednesday. Nov. 26 and 27 at the Rescue C h u rc h of God. across from the Mission, at 1700 W. 13th Street. Identifications must be verified when Ihe food Is picked up fsr -> 2 5 % 0 * OUR EMTffV LME O F M ENS SIZES ON SALE PULSAR* WATCHES FOR MEN ANO WOMEN ALL MISSES'. JUNIORS'. PETUES* ANO WOMENS BLOUSES REGULARLY PRICED AT 120 ANO UP 14K GOLD CHAINS ANO BRACELETS •MIT FOR YOU? USUAL UW MAY MB#* n our m t a - m s vo m Mosunv •tTOS OOUICTXM TMWATS •18*K M 6U M M MO US* MTS S A N F O R D — Th a n k sg ivin g dinners to be given out by the Rescue Outreach Mission In Sanford have reached the limit. Applications from 197 families, had been received before the deadline. Persons who were in need of assistance were asked to (lie applications and give identifica­ tion at the Mission. By Tuesday, the Mission had reached the m a x im u m n um b er It could supply. Each of the applications could conceivably Involve fami­ lies of from three to eight adults and children, and possibly more. Ed M f a n k y i A p p fio n a C tn tra I n t DOCKERSWEEK THE G«EAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT • B A N K R U P TC Y T he XL441* G as H ang* has over 30% more usable oven capacity thin any other leading manufacturers range o f its kind! Now with sealed burners, Save $1.00 Per Pound On The Following: Mine Meltaways Hostess Mints Pink Ice Assorted Nuts Cashews (On m lt W2J-28.1991) dm- Skyview Ptaia, 7635 S. Oaogt Blosat 631-7996 ------------* W . W f T W I N SO LO -C O LO R COM FO RTER WITH POLYESTER C O TTO N PERCALE SHELL. OTHER SIZES AT COMPARABLE SAVINGS SALE 61 Q9 <Q9 Q 9 Twwosruu SALE go 9qi 9Q9QM t x on nmo JCPENN EY VELLUX* BLANKET IN SOLID COLORS TOOOLETIME* T U R TL E ­ NECKS ANO PULL-ON PANTS FOR TODDLER BO YS AND GIRLS U fc * M ary - L a b Mare C m . 3793 U k t Emms R d 333-0671 To ttnd cmndy to tomtom tptcial or to receive afret catalog* Coll 1-600-333-FUAY F a s h io n c o m e s to life �CHUCK STONE To cut taxes, trim Pentagon budget ED ITO RIALS E a rv in “ M a g ic " J oh n son h a s perform ed perfo m a n y heroic feats on th e heekrtbaM tbaU court d u rin g the last tw o d ec a d e *. Y et none can co m p are w ith th e co u rage It took to con cede p u b lic ly th at h e to Infected w ith the A ID S v iru s. In m ak in g th e h eartb reak in g an n ou n ce­ m e n t that h e la retirin g from bask etball, the L .A . L ak ers su p e rstar n e v e r h u n g hto h ead . In stead , h e fla sh e d hto Irrepressib le m i l e to the television c am e ra s — a s If to console the m illio n s o f fa n s a ro u n d th e w o rld w h o w a tc h e d th eir sc re en s In d isb elief. T h e selfless gestu re w a s altogeth er c h a ra c ­ teristic o f th is m oat e n g a g in g o f international sp o rts Idols. A a b efU U n g a g en u in e h ero for m illio n s o f y o u n g ste rs a ro u n d th e globe, h e p ro m ised to be co m e a sp o k esm an in the ligh t a g a in st A ID S , w h ic h h a s claim ed the lives o f m o re th an 1 2 6 .0 0 0 A m erican a. •Johnson’s c o u ra g e o u s c ru sa d e la a sig n o f h op e fo r poten tial A ID S victim s. I f an y on e can c o m m an d the attention o f y o u n g people w h o still believe th ey a re In v in cib le — If not Im m ortal — s u re ly it la J oh n son . B y c o n fro n tin g the d ise a se sq u a re ly In stead o f reso rtin g to su b terfu g e , h e h a s a lre a d y h eigh ten ed th e p u b lic ’s a w a re n e ss. H is d ecla­ ratio n serv es a s a so b er w a rn in g th at n o on e I s In v u ln e r a b le to th e A ID S v iru s . A n estim ated 1 m illio n A m e ric a n s a n d aa m an y a s 10 m illion p eo p le w o rld w id e alread y h av e been Infected. A s sad d en ed a s M ag ic 's fo llo w e rs are. th ey sh o u ld g u a rd a g a in st re fe rrin g to h im In the past tense. A s h e said a t h is u p beat p re ss con feren ce, th e o n ly th in g th at h o en ded Is h is Illu strio u s b a sk e tb a ll career; H e still In ten d s to live h is life to the fu llest, h elp in g o rnnny people a s h e can a lo n g th e w a y . felert m llJ lo ri^ 'td -th e .x A fc ftp rfc s c n t A ID S m en ace. , A s o n e o f-t h e w orld s'- m b s t 1revered And resp ected sp o rts figu res, "th e M agic m a n " re la te s to y o u n g people In a u n iqu e w a y . A p a rt from b is p rod igio u s court skills, h is c h ild -lik e en th u siasm an d hum ility arc In ­ fectio u s. A s a con sequen ce, y o u n g people are m ore a p t to listen carefu lly w h en he e m ­ p h a siz e s the Im portan ce o f safe sex. A n d . m ost im p ortan t, they w ill believe him w h en he te lls them th at If It can h appen to him . U c an h a p p e n to an y on e. I f E a rv in J o h n so n provides the sam e kind o f le a d e rsh ip In h is heroic battle again st A ID S th at h r h a s d isp la y e d on the bask etball court, th ere In deed is h o p e o f arrestin g the spread o f th is te rrib le d isease. LETTERS News coverage delivers message A few comments regarding the Lon Howell incident. I wonder how m a ny of us love the historic areas ot Sanford to Ihe extent that wc would take the risk ot Jeopardizing o u r future and risk arrest In order to attempt to call attention to the seriousness ot the drug problem? It sure takes more courage than I have. T h e resulting media coverage has been extensive enough to get the message across to the entire city and that certainly is a step in the right direction. Perhaps there might have been a better way to gel Ihe message across, but. at least he succeeded in Increasing the awareness of us all. W c cannot congratulate him for breaking the law. however, we can be grateful for bis having shown all ot its that the police cannot "do It all," but can do u far better Job if our citizens are aware of the problem und will report suspicious activities they observe. Roger L. Harris Sanford Herald should stress tough laws (M y) Commissioner Lon Howell did that drug purchase expose' w ith the best of Intentions. Th is Is completely obvious. Now that this has been made (necessary) public Information, let's focus on our racl area problems. Residing In Sanford City Beautiful Is u pleasure. Everywhere, the major problem Is "the law ubldcr loses, the bud guy w ins." T h is Is wrung — wrung — wrong? Sanford Herald, please guide your readers wllh Information on bow best to push tor tlglm r crim inal law’s. Please stress (his Issue. V .E Cox Sanlord LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters lt> the editor arc welcome. All Idlers must be signed, include the address ol Ihc writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should Ik - on a slnule subject and Ik - as brief as possible. Letters are subject to editing Like Mark T w ain 's weather, everybody talks about tax cuts, but nobody does anything about them — at least, anything that w ill ‘satisfy everybody. A a late aa the latter part o f October. Rep. Dun Roatenbowaki. D-D1.. chairman o f the House W aya and Meana Committee, aald that he did not expect a tax bill to be enacted this year. W hat about some kind o f Jobs creation bill? Probably not. K rpuoocara n ivc u v a y i n u s diivki *pot wnen u comes 10 loc m e n u government i active Intervention to solve economic problem s: Cut­ ting taxes la preferable lo creating Jobs. Produc­ ing tanks Is m ate Important than saving babies. And neither one w ill help a stressed-out economy. But some kind o f pum p prim ing Is necessary to pul] the economy out o f Its recession. Middle-Income Camilles are brin g dangerously squeezed. Industries are laying o ff people fester than a shooting star's trajectory. And things will get worse. Oeorge B u sh 's "w h at-m e-w on y" serenity notwithstanding. He knows this. Otherwise, he w ould not have taken off his Gen. Custer uniform and agreed to sign Ihe Democrat-sponsored extra benefits Mil for 1.7 million unem ployed workers. If Oeorge Buah were to really have his patrician way. the only tax cut he would Implement would be for capital gains. If he to forced to make budget cuts, he will "dim those groups who need government in­ tervention the most by proposing cuts that decimate social welfare programs. Perhaps he did not hear the one message th a t m a n a g e d to stagger out o f the recent elections — a b u rgeon in g a w a re ­ ness in America for em bracing the W of­ ford Doctrine. In case you have already forgotten the nam e. H arris Worford, D-Pa.. won refam ilies a rt election to the U.S. b tln g Senate by defeating d a n g a ro o il fo r m e r A t t o r n e y sq u eezed G en eral Dick Thornburgh, a man so close lo Bush that the president admitted he w as "depressed” by the decisive humiliation. (W ags quipped that It w asn't clear whether Bush w as lamenting T hornburgh's defeat, or the "i defeat of the Buah admtnlatraUon to which Thornburgh w as tied tighter than straps on an 1 on the Hat of priori ilea. "We've Canted to its logical conclusion , the W oflbrd Doctrine m eans drat taking care o f Americana w ho are in dire need o f some form o f economic relief. A capital gains tax cut la like helping wealthy people to save money on gasoline for their yachts. Recently, the Heritage Foundation, a respect* able repository o f conservative cogitation, offered a 29-page proposal. "T h e Tax Cut Budget that 1 ass ■■iiiM JrrCVDv* -a- es jnkEOCsICe E ru d ite an d th ou gh tfu lly put together. Heritage’s lax strategies claim that the elimina­ tion o f several program s — auch as the Agriculture Departm ent's Conservation Reserve Farm Subsidy program , federal water subsidies and honey and diary subsidies — can save 9282 billion over live years. Typical o f conservative myopia, the Heritage proposals don't touch a still bloated defense budget. Even Oeorge Buah conceded on Sept. 27 that the defense budget m w t be pruned. JACK (fit O Q L P V & R f KICKING T t e 'U o R L P BUSY SUIT! s a p p a rt O O T oF Kuwait, STABILITY TbTHe M ip e a s T ! MaKWS Safe for PfcMocffacY, Trte peMocRars R P P n IlM l f l OIllA W fteaceaNP ertPiMQ t He I was W H /Le I W as o u f BOilPWS S Ta ye P h o m ® aNp RUfNSP •nw new VtoRtP ORPeR, e c o tto tiY ! e d ST<2iNto feaa Mot tkws-tjva ARNOLD SAWISLAK TV bosses ban condom ads Television is but a Looking Glass. A nd Ihc other day. In an extraordinary moment of reflection. It showed us what we miss when we close our eyes to a subject that means life or death for m illions of Americans. T itle It Katie in Wonderland. Katie Couric Is the tough-minded Journalist w ho got her job on N B C 's "T o d a y " show by being better, not blonder, than the rest. After Magic Johnson's shocking disclosure that he’d contracted the H IV virus through heterosexual Intercourse. Courtc laid out for all to sec the muddleheadedness of T V ’s top brass on the topic of condom advertising on T V . Find. Couric interviewed a counselor who demonstrated a technique that m ust be understood by ull in a sexually active society: how to use a condom. He used, as a visual aid. a life-sized plastic penis (hat stood upright on u (able. Th e next day. Couric look us back through the Looking Glass. She showed us it Is the T V executives. Including those of her own NBC. who have been closing their eyes — and ours — to u m ailer that Ihe tragedy of Magic Johnson has taught us requires our urgent ultentiou. In quick succession. Couric: |l.) explained that ads for condoms arc banned on her network. NBC. us well os A B C and CB S: (2.) aired u condom commercial that we are not allowed lo see on NBC. or A B C or CB S: and (3.) Interviewed the general manager of N B C ’s affiliate in Indianapolis. W T H R -T V . who said Ihe reason Ids station w on't uir condom ads is (flat it Is not possible to do In a 30-second ud what we hud. Ill fuel. Just seen done In 30 seconds. Judge lor yourself. T h e ad we saw consists only of the face of a woman, apparently in her 20s. saying: " I never thought having an Intimate relationship would lie a m ailer of life — or death. But because of A ID S . I’m afraid. A ID S Isn't Just a gay disease. It's everybody's disease. And everybody who gels It dies. The Surgeon General says proper use of condoms eon reduce your risk — so you'd La crazy not to use them. Th e condoms I buy are called LlfeStylcs. I'll do a lot for love. B u' " in nut ready lo die for it." Th e screen g*x*s to black and we see one word (n while letters; "LlfeStylcs." Tha t's It. • O n cable T V . C N N broadcast ads lor condoms a few years ago. according to a CN N spokesperson, and II remains ready lo accept them again. Th e olhcr day. the Fox T V network announced it will now accept ads for condoms. But not the Big Th re e commercial networks, although NBC and C B S say they are reviewing their policy. You can't see ads promoting safe sex on A BC . CBS, und NBC. But you ran see sex appeals on su ch sfn -d ic a te d show s as "G craldo," "O p ra h " and "D on a hu e." plus Ihc snaps — and especially when T V exces want lo make money with their Jlggle-and-Jtngle ads for cool bcci. hoi ears, racy briefs and tight leans. Enter Michael Cor ken. general manager of W T H R -T V In Indiunupolls, a distinguishedlooking mun with gray hair and glasses who looks us though he got his Jab through Central Casting. He Insists this sensitive m ailer can't Ik * handled properly In 30 seconds. C o u r t c : **. . . Every jne knows that, like It or not. sex sells In advertis­ ing. ... Don't people like you have an ob­ ligation lo sell safe sex. as well?" Corken: "I would question the Intent of w ha t we do in u 30-second com m er­ cial. Arc we selling product, or are we selling safe sex? ... I 6 C o u ric took us looked very hard at back through some condom com ­ ihe Lo o sin g mercials two or three G la ss J years ago ... looked at them very hard ... and we turned them d o w n ." L a te r, he added: "... I think trying to shove It In 30 seconds is a little m u c h , to I k - perfectly frank.” Courtc: "D o you advertise- female contracep­ tives such us the sponge* and foam?" Corken: "Well, your network eloes. So it's difficult for us not to ...." Courtc pressed: "D o you think that's a bit of a double stanelarel?" Corken replied; "No. no." That's life in the Wonderland of T V . where Calvin Klein lures Cool Bud. as a sexually active* nation wale lies at risk. A century ago. Lewis Carroll tried to warn us about T V execs: " T u t. tut. child." said the Duehe-ss (to Alice). "Everything’s got a moral. If on ly you can find it." ANDERSON Credit bureaus get low accuracy marks W ASH INGTO N W hen Ken Araenlan applied for his first credit card, he had every reason to expect that the application would sail through. But he hadn't counted on the record turning up a department store bill that welshed on in 1975. the credit bureau said he>wel when he w a s6 years old. Araenlan. a 22-year-old college student in California, discovered that bills dating from hto adolescence were not the only mistakes on hto record. There were a hast of other bad debts blamed on him . none of which w ere a ctu a lly his. Now. no matter what A ra e n la n does to clear the record, he can't. He demands c o r re c tio n s , a n d other mistakes creep in. He can't , get a credit card. One .bank,i ■ refused to let h im open a checking ac­ count. He can't even get a loan io buy a Those car. "E a ch time I apply m istakes are lly for a credit card Jusi not to see what happens, corrected.£ m y report comes up with more dc • rogatories on It.” Araenlan told our associate Scott Sleek. Araenlan to a victim of progress — a centralized system of credit reporting that puts the financial records in the hands of a few companies that make mistakes, and those mistakes are not easily corrected. One of the three major companies that compile personal financial data. T R W . turned a whole town into victims ot the same system. In Norwich. V t., 1,500 residents were all listed In T R W 's records as tax dodgers. A T R W subcontractor had mixed up the list ot the town's taxpayers with those who had tax liens against them. Th a t and other cases have been docu­ mented by the U.S. Public Interest Research G roup, a private watchdog organization. Am ong Its Hr findings was this unsettling * ■an fact: 33 percent of all credit reports contain serious mistakes, despite the claims of the credit bureaus that their error rate is low. T h e most common mistake Is for the bureaus to m ix up the records of people with the same name. J o h n Doe. upstanding citizen, gets saddled w ith the credit report of Jo h n Doe. ex-convict and deadbeat. One man lost his Job after a credit bureau w rongly reported to hto employer that he had a felony cocaine conviction. Another man was saddled w ith a delinquent car loan dating back to when he was 2 years old. A college student was denied credit because the records said she was married lo a man who waa actually her father, who had a temporary lax problem four years earlier. Eugene Wolfe. 74. of Washington. D .C .. has been trying to clear hto record tor five years. He applied for a small bank loan In 1986 and discovered the debts of another Eugene Wolfe had been mingled with his own. Wolfe — the one who pays his bills — thought he had corrected Ihe report, but the old information popped up in his file again last year. When he went to the credit bureau to straighten things out. he says he got the brukh oft. He couldn't get past underlings to speak to anyone in authority. "It was clear their purpose in life was to get rid ot any complaincrs." Wolfe said. Sen. Alan Dixon. D-I1L. is drafting legisla­ tion to reinforce the existing laws that are supposed to protect consumers. Am ong the changes to be included are allowing con­ sumers to have easier access to their files and prohibiting the release of Investigative reports without the consumer's permission. Credit bureaus recently announced plans to give consumers what they should have had all along — tree copies of their own credit reports. In the past, anyone who wanted to know what kind of stories the credit bureau was spreading about them had to pay up to 820 for a copy. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Flortds - Thursday, Movtmksr 21. 1991 - • Bod Pa -a - I Duck to help In the work. H i t this Additional volunteer* are still aOation needed far this Saturday's prodewalk Ject. Persons living In the area of the park, as well aa any other em .w tl ciUaeaa. are ivgrd to contact poking Holland at the Lake Mary City ground Hall. 324-3063. Install The Lake Mary W oods play* mulch, g ro u n d equipm ent purchase eded to request Is on the agenda for lapefor tonight's meeting o f the City Mayor Com m ission, begin n ing at 7 r John p.m .. In the Lake M ary CHy Hall. in Benton. IB., ahe moved to D e l t o n a In 1 9 8 5 f r o m Greenaboro. N.C. She w as a supervisor for DuPont Company for 39 years and a Baptist. Survivors include stepdaugh­ ter. Roeeann McAboy. Hartford. Conn.: tw o nieces, a nephew and a h ost o f g ra n d n ie c e s and great-grandnieces and nephews. She Is preceded In death by her parents, husband, three brothers and two sisters. Stephen R. Bsldauff Funeral Hom e, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. P. W illiam Brockmeier. 89. North Boundary Avenue. DeLand. died Monday. Nov. 18. at O r la n d o R e g io n a l M e d ic a l Center. Born Sept. 9. 1903. in Cincinnati. Ohio, he moved to DeLand 14 years ago from De­ ltona. He was a salesman for A.M . Castle A Go. Metal Distribu­ tors. In Cleveland, and a charter member and past elder of De­ ltona Presbyterian Church. He waa past president of Deltona Youth Association, the Deltona C i v ic A a a o c la tlo n . D e lto n a Kiwante C lu b and the Forest Seasons Condo Association. He was a m e m b e r of Yeatm an Masonic Lodge «1 6 2 . FA A M . Cincinnati. He la survived b y several nieces and nephews. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Hom e, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. gtonal Hospital. Sanford. Bom Nov. 13. IB IS , in Markham, he mbved to Sanford in 1B81 from Norwalk. Conn. He waa a main­ tenance w orker and a m em ber of A llen Chapel A.M.E. Church. Sanford. He waa a m em ber of C e l e r y Ci t y L o d g e *8 4 3 IB P .O E .W . Survivors Include daughters, Lyvonne D. Hunt and Martha Dunn, both o f Norwalk. Conn., tstfutre je t n Jcucpci, otiuoru, brother. Felton. Norfolk. Conn.: Edna Mae Williams. Brooklyn, N .Y ., O ra c le Lee Roberts, K ln gslan d , G a.; nine g ran d ­ c h i l d r e n a n d n in e g r e a t ­ grandchildren. WUeon-Elchelberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford. In charge o f ar­ rangements. Arnold Vincent Marchkme. 52. 1347 Dunhill Drive, Longwood. died Wednesday at Florida Hos­ pital. Orlando. Bom A u g . 12, 1939. In Allquippa. Pa., he moved to Longwood from there In 1972. He waa sn entrepreneur and a Christian. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . Kathryn: brother. Joseph. Os­ teen: sister. Mary LaMarca. O r­ lando: mother. Grace. Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n e ra l Hom e. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. M ary L . T esaak. 73. O ak Haven Drive, Akam onte Sprtnm. died Tuesday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Altam onte Sprlnm . Bom May 30. 1019. in Palerm o. Italy, ahe m oved to Altamonte Sprtngi from G reat Neck. N .Y.. In 1MB. She w as a homemaker and a m em ber o f St. Mary Magdalen C ath o lic C hurch. A ltam on te Spring*. She waa a m em ber of Pope John XXH1 Circle and was a volu n teer for the c ity of Altam onte Springs Library. Survivors include daughters. Donna Frankowskl, Longwood. M arlene. Altam onte Sprin gs: sons. Dr. John Argona, Naples, D r. J a m e s A r g o n a . N o rth Caldwell. N J .; brothers. John Valentino. Mystic Islands. N.J.. Peter Valentino. C herry Hill. N .J.: sisters. Jenny M arino. Nelay E . Sals-Urena. 65. 659 Sausalito B lvd .. Casselberry, died Wednesday at her resi­ dence. Bom Dec. 18. 1925, in the Dom inican Republic, she moved to Caasdberry from New York City in 1991. She was a home care worker for the C ity of ' New York and a Catholic. S u rv iv o r tocludea~~huaband. Dionlaio Urena. Orlando Or.. Sulla 444. laniard. F L 12772. laminate Caunty, Florida. WdSr Hm FkllHeu* N a m * al C O A S T A L IM P O R T E -W H O L E S A L E O i l TR IIU TO R S . and that I Intand 112WbatCItru* Street. Adamant* Sarin**. Florida 23714-2377 on or batora DECEMBER 17. in t. and Ilk Mo original with tha cam ot thla Court althar bolero Mrvlea on Petitioner** attorney or Immediately there relief demanded In the Petition O A T E O : N O V E M EE R 12. l*tl. M A R YA N N ! MORSE Clerk of the Court By: Nancy R. Winter A t Deputy Clerk Publlih: November 14. 21. IB A forth In the Summary Final Judgment at Faroelaaura: Lot 4*. LONGOALE SUBDI­ VISION. according t* lha Flat thereof aa record* In Flat Saak IX Faga 44. Public Racordt of Somlnolo County. PtarldRD A TED thla 71h day ot No­ vember. IW1. MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: JeneE. Jaeewtc Aa Oaautv Clark Publlih: November 14. }t. tt*l OEL-122 Seminole County Courthou**. Senlord. Florida. Me tallowing daaenbed reel property a* Ml term In the Summery Final Judgment of Forecloaur* Lot 4 Block A. GR E ENWOOO LAKES. U N IT I. according to lha piel thereof at recorded In Plot Book 21. Paget 17 through It. ol Me Public Record* al Seminal* County, Florida DATED Mia 7M day at No (£ 2?uN ‘ * a, " R ed Crc yattle, hw nM m M Msd.HjMtte.fatlfi hours before betnd found." autopay perform ed yesterday afternoon by the County Medical death w as not only caused by 6:30 p.m .. w as ch arged w ith one coun t o f shooting into an occupied vehi­ cle. Sim a, w ho a lso turned himself in to deputies at the same time, w as charged with being a principal to shooting Into an occupied vehicle. AO three w e re ta k e n to the V o lu sia County jail. Downs said. Sanford Avenue. Spears scolded Howell for breaking the law , then dropped the two pieces to the ground and stepped on them , a cco rd in g to Boears* written report oc tne inoocnt. Spears w as reprimanded by Harriett for violating police pro­ cedure. Howe! review I ing tw< thought m m , / m I I \ MM Beulah Mae Spurting Wells. 90. 1214 Harbour Point Drive. Port Orange, died Thursday at the Fountain Retirement Home, Daytona Beach. B o m Dec. 23. 1900, in Level Station. OhJp. ahe moved to Daytona Beach from Port Orange in 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of the Christian Missionary A lli­ ance Church. Sanford. She waa also a member and past presi­ dent of the Sanford Women's C lu b and served on the board of directors of the Red Cross, the Am erican Cancer Society, the local Mental Health Board and the United Way. Survivors Include daughters, M ildred Agent. New S m yra n Beach. Florence Stenatrom. Lake M ary. Violet Kitchens. Port O r ­ ange. Gladys Dyal. Boca Raton: a ia te ra . B la n c h e S t r in g e r . W in d e r. G a .. Florence M onforton. Sanford. Anabel Cowan. O rla nd o . Th e lm a Hayes. O r ­ lando. Ola Keene. Jacksonville: 11 g ra n d ch ild re n : 17 great­ grandchildren. G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. j>-? r o t iS f t ITS TIMETOW l NOW M t ] NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Met purauent ta Summary Final Judgment at Feraeleaur* doled November 4 IWI In Caaa No.: •I 0704CA U G In Me Circuit Court in end ter Samlnele County. F lor id*. In which ROB­ ERT H. GORMAN G THERESA A. GORMAN are Me Plelnlitf* end M IC H A E L K E L L Y A PATRICIA K E LLY , Mawlta. at n vice president of the Celery City Cruisers Car Chib. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife, M arcdlei aon. Mitchell. Sanford: mother. Leona. Ft. Payne. Ala., brothers, H askd Lee, New Port N ears. V a.. C urtis C lay and D o u g la s W ad e, both o f Ft. Payne; several nieces and neph­ ews. Brtsson Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge of arrangements. RtKue Church ef Oed with the Rev. A m u r Bcadahpw eftkleltng Interment will tellew In the Evergreen Cemetery. Veteren'a Section. Frlende may call al lha lunaral hame on Friday from 4 f pm Sunrlea Funera! Heme, n a Lacuat Ave.. laniard. 22772S3. m charge al arrangement*. NOTICE OS FONICLOBURR SALE ■VCLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT x H e w ould not Im m ediately reveal their Identities, or how they m ay have poseltdjf been con n ected to Sm ith o r h is m urder. "A t thts Ume. we are d n ig i m ay have been involved. For Carriers UMl T0\ Come inside to comfort! financing on a new air q he* pump now through C w d /m r n w ) 7 iw * iu # MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O FTH I CIRCUIT COURT B Y : Jane E Jattwk A* Deputy C jt k Publrth November 14. >1. I**l OEL-134 No«ico I*hereby given Met Me undaralgned Maryann* Mara*. Clark *4 Hi* Circuit Court a* Sammela County. Florid*, will, on M* IW< day of December. If*!, el 11:S0 AAA. at the Weal Front deer #t lha Seminole County Cewthouao. In lha City al laniard, Florida, attar tar i*ta end aell at public outcry to lha hlghaal and teal biddar lor caah. the Mtawtng described property *1fueled In Seminole County. Florid*, tawlt: I.OT III. TUSCAWILLA UNIT 140. ACCORDING TO PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED IN FLAT BOOK 27. PAGES A 14. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS O F SEM INOLE C O U N TY . FLORIDA pur went to the line I decree ol lorecloaure entered In a cate pending in Mid Court. Me ttyle el which II FIRST TRUST NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. AS TR U STEE, v*. VIRGINIA K CONGER, tl el WITNESS my hand end ot Helei tael of aeld Court Ml* «m day el November. It* I ISEALI By: Dorothy W Bolton Deputy Clark Pubflth- No.ember le.ll. I«tl D E L IM JONES. CLEVELAND Funeral lervicea ter Mr. Celevelend Jenaa. 7S. al 112 A vac ado Ave.. laniard. who died Thuraday. Nov 14 will be held II am . Saturday at the Sarlngfleld Mlaeienery Bap Hat Church. Seniord. with Me Rev. E. C. Rivera officiating Interment will be held In Evergreen Cemetery. Veteran'! Section. Sanlord- Frlenda may pay their roapocta tram 4* pm . Friday at Me tunerel hame. Sunrlaa Funeral Heme. M Lacuat A ve . Sardard. 227 TSBlIn charge i l arrangemanta. PARTRIDGE, HERBERT bL.tR . Funeral aarvkaa lor Mr. Fartrldga will be Saturday H 1 pm . In lha Brlaaan Funeral Home Chapel wlM Rev. Fred Wlleon of ft.ieting. Interment will lotlow In Evergroon Cemetery. wCh Military Honor* by Mo Campbell Lowing Peel«iS. American Legion. Frlenda may call at the funeral heme Friday Iron, noon until 3p m. and4 until i p m. Arrangement* by Brltaan Funeral Hame. Seniord. 2331131 ROUNDTREE. WASHINGTON Funeral aervlcea ter Mr. Wwhlngten Roundtree. 44 el 713 Cyprett Ave. Seniord. will bo held 1:10 p m Saturday el St. John Mmtonery Eaplltl Church. Senlord, with the Rev. Robert Doctor officiating. Interment will follow m the Burton Cemetery. Senlord. Friend* may call al lha funeral home on Friday from * 9pm Sunm e Funeral Home. 180 Locutt Ave. Sanlord. 222 72BX In charge el arrangement* Your O n t o r t o Star Dealer nNANQNGEXCLUSI Is a specially trained, dedicated *SPECIAL FROM VOUI CAMBER M E S H prafessiond. The rfgorous staidvds •ENERGYSAVINGSUPTO50k he has to meet make him the best MONTHLYCOOUNGAND HEi quafified to service ary brand otair ‘EXPERTSEMI conditioning, day or night. Carrier five Star Dealers are committed to you total satisfaction. So Dorit waste lime•Glyour Carrier FteS&Mer for a free no obligation estimate B arnes H e a t Inq & A I r CoNdiTioNiNq, I nc Sanford ( 407) 323-3517 WELLS. BEULAH MAE SPURLlHO Funeral larvtce* tor Mr* Beulah Mae Spurting Wall*. N. ol Fort Orenga. formerly ol Senlord, who died Thuraday will be 10 o clock Saturday morning al lha Chrltlian Miaaionary Alliance Church. Senlord, with Schroder co officiating Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery Frlenda may cell el Gramkow Funeral Home Friday evening from blp m Arrangement* by Gramkow Funeral Home. Senlord RA0042819 WfefoeTheInsideGuys. �•V Sanford Morald. Sanlord. Florida - Thursday. November 21. 1991 SA U.S. offers Soviets emergency relief W A S H IN G TO N - T h e United States Is offering emergency relief nnd norm alizing trade with the Soviet Union as a bipartisan Senate group warns of disintegrating control over I he ex-superpower's nuclear nrsenal. President Bush announced Wednesday he was authorizing S I .4 billion in credits nnd grants to ihc splintering country to forestall rnmlne this winter. T h e credits come on top of 82.5 billion In loan guarantees previously approved. Al the same time, the House voted 350-7H tc normalize trade with the Soviet Union by upprovlng u trade agreement that would give Moscow niost-favored-natlon status. That means Soviet Imports, like those from most other U.S. trading partners, would have the lowest available tariffs, which Is likely to eneotirage trade and Investment. While those efforts w err being made lo bolster the Soviet economy, there was renewed concern that hunger nnd public unrest In the next few months could result In Ihc Soviet government losing control over Us 30,000 nuclear weapons. NATIONAL r BRIEFS B u s h to s ig n civil rights bill W A S H IN G TO N - President Hush. In sinning a major elvll rii>litH hill mdav. also is separately ordering a major review of government affirmative a n Ion programs ami termination or nnv p r o g r a m s that eneotirage raelal preferenees. elvll rights soureessay. In addition, the sourees siiid Wednesrlay they understood that Hush planned to rescind federal guidelines dating to the Nixon administration that established standards for employers and Hi.- . ..litis to use in determining whether specific hiring practices. Including tests, are legal. I he president's order was separate from and appeared to go I.it lievoml the snipe of the etvtl rights bill. Miami cops uncovered J F K plot B y R IC H A R D C O L E Associa te d Press W riter MIAMI Two weeks In-fore P re sid en t K e n n e d y was assassinated. Miami police taped i conversation alnim a plot In hunt him from an office buildlog with .i high-powered rllle. a ictlred Intelligence officer says. Alarmed al the Information, poller advised the FB I and Si <u-t Service, and Kennedy's motorcade In Miami was can­ celed says lonni-r Miami police l.t Kvereit Kay. I he president then llew on lo It v is mi Ills Southern lour — and was shut to death In a Dallas mnloreade on Nm . 22. 1903. Kav. who keeps a tape of the conversation about the plot In a sale deposit hnx. believes Ken­ nedy would have escaped death it federal authorities had acted in Dallas as they did In Miami. "T h e y were very m uch on the It.ill here." says Kay. " If it had been that way In Dallas. I don't think It would have happened." In l ‘ M>3. Kay. now 70. worked Ini an Intelligence unit that answered directly lo Miami's police chief lie specialized In n .-u « M r n H n g r ig h t -w in g pic . s." aiiswets Milled. "All those guns come knocked down and vou can lake l hem apart ." l . i i d Milled adds. "O h yes. It'si nuilug " w ti r |i s*.illItTS f It says an as S.lI.S’si tiullh ii win ltd viiusv a 111m M ill.i-r-l el i -sinlssr-s tils 1I*tl11 1ll*It tin \ 11 |it. k up snm rk|i Williin limits alli’r, it any(Ii |||l* itkr tlil.ll Willi Ul happen . . hi s| 1II lltrr IW tin- piibltv 1)11." .MIII r says. K. IV -.tvs Miami putter- r-allvd in Ik Fin and Sr . ret Service in ill it- ali'lv allrr listening to ileii tw­ T in - fe d e ra l In l Ii si ellins 1IstVIlrd and tell, hr Sel i«t *11III SI•vurtly atuinid K. ti 1 1 II |) in' M ia m i was III 'll It*IlfI’ll. ( )i McDuff Will Beat Anybody's Price! Anyday On The Latest In Computers! ...we will beat any local etore'a price on ana Identical Item we tell, anwdiy ...even during their tele dayel MrfTnft will beat any verifiable price from any local store stocking any identical item we sell nJnrnnjDaaysyouTm rn^ eniiaD inow er price from any local store, including our own on Ihe identical item, we will > »tw e 118% X T>» BWOw— . H O DOWN PAYMENT AND NO PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH 1992 ~ I # On .ipp.ovM V>d*oConcfptt'McOulf ftiichaw Po»». Piogiam* account! on pu'ClMWt ol StObOO 0. mor»-mteie!l accrue. .1 otMj'cn 19V following in. no mle.nl pend *ouoem..n.ng bales. aill t» !ub|fU 10 a finance chain. ol up to 21" *P« i$ SOminimum monthly finance chaign depending on your ttale ot levidence netei To you. At.O'mi and Secunty Agreement fo> the APR applicable in you. tlatei Oftn good thru Satu'day Novembet 30 1991 ON ANY TOTAL PURCHASE OF s100 OR MORE! 486SX PRICE BREAK MA3NAVCW h n tr groups. Kav s top Informant. William Som ersell, traveled Ireelv in while supremacy groups, giving w o klv reports on their activi­ ties W ith Somersetl's help. Kay mlved a hntnhlug attack on the linuic <>l an editor of T h e Miami Hi -i.ild aller the newspaper w in ir in favor ol racial Integra­ tion. In the weeks prior to Kenicd s v isit m Miami and Texas. Sum crsrii reported there were m u n i s in right-wing circles ol an attempt mi the president's life. Ii w asn't sale- for h im ." ' ■niietsell told Kay. 1In n the lu ln riu aiu heard l o s e ph M 111 e r r . a w e a l t h y Georgia man associated with the White Glllzetts' Council, was visiting Miami In early N o'einI»et Curious about Ills mission. Somerset! set up a meeting with Mill, i i and Kay arranged lo tape the rn r m m lr r in a Miami apartment building. Under prodding front the InInrmaiil. Milled savs on the tape i hat Kennedy Is a "m arked in.in." .mil Soiucisdt asks how Ii would In done. From .m office tmlleling ... with i high-powered rllle," ansv. ers Mill' d "< )h vcs. It's hi the wett king." Souids. it sa\s light security would make such an attempt dlllti nil "Yott wouldn't have in take a gun up ilic ir take It up in si 1) From Associated Press reports two wvtks tiller, eerily i ! r i'i r ills rii i ttrreil In Saiys ,Kav A, Mill IIs (III* assassination link.- Kiiy’rs unit again ’(1 1 ll aiul tIns time gave III11*1ll .1 t ,t|M Ol tli. Milteer n< Hetdstift 486SX Cewfuttr y i f t MM; B0486SX CPU. 2 Mb RAM leipandable lo S Mb) 2 level password proteebon 80 Mb internal hard dnve. high density 3 S' and S ?S' floppy Super VGA .nleo MS DOS 5 0 MS DOS Shell GW Basic. IIM EMS 4 0 drive's and Microsoft Windows 3 0 pre-loaded on hard drive MS4M0SI 1797 SAVE *200 Multi Tasking 3MSX Computer 6 M ir; 386SX micropiocesor 40Mb hard drive dual Moppy drives I Mb RAM mouse 1 yeai limited on site wairanty Features easy to use graphic interlace with point and click menu system plus LotusW orks-m legrated word processor spreadsheet ad database packaqe Monitor sold separately Injnvl WOH SAVE *100 P R IC E S COO V THRU 11 -2 7 _T F HUGE 130 Mb HARD DRIVE! WINDOWS 3.0 SUPER SYSTEM! INCLUDES COLON VBA I Multitasking 3MSX Cm putts 20 MM; 386SX microprocessor I X Mb hard drive dual floppy drives ?M b R A M le a p a n d a b le to S M b i 2400 Baud modem mouse 1 year limited on site warianly Features easy to-use graphic interlace witn point and d ic k menu system plus Microsoft Windows 3 0 and LotusWorks tor Windows-integrated word processor spreadsheet and database package Novell network ce.tit.ed Monitor sold separately NiUVMH Lmr 348SX CMpuUr Syttern with Micruatt Windows 30 4100 Mb Hsrd Drive High pertormance package includes 16 MH; 80386SX CPU 2 M bRAM le> pandabielo4M b) high speed hard drive bath • 35* and 5 25" floppy drives 1 4 'color monitor mouse enhanced keyboard MS Windows 3 0 PFS WindowWoiks Bitstream* F a c e lift- 00- lugm-d 4I&K IM U m S T 1377 [TIM M O I ■ NOT ATT HIATtO with ANV f OHMtH B ill SVSTIU CNTItV PLUS. . 44 59 7® ■■ o Cii Vt i/r oA *200 87 INCREDIBLE PRICES ON EPSON. SHARP. FUJI AND MORE! ALL FUJI FLOPPY DISKS ON SALE! ■•' AS LOW AS 4 4 9 SAVE MD?0 VO2M0 MF7DO Wf JMO * G3 Compatible Fax Machine top it At bottom and front APvnu 0% IdBtfSIl THMJUKIIftt 278 97 McDuff. McOUFF SUPERCENTER S sheet automatic document teeder automatic ta.'phone changeover with answering machine connectability 70 number automatic dialing U« >01 U 42897 0% HIWGT Electronics& Appliances IN W E S T M ELBO U R N E SH O P M cD U FF A T: IN T H E S A N FO R D AR EA, SHOP M cD U FF AT: !IWY. 1797 SEMINOLE CENTER. 3705 Orlando Dr............... •7 0 mo ; o 24 Pm ActiorPrinttf* 5000 with Sellable Fonts A Enhanced 6nphics 24 p»n 12 built m fonts 360 DPI resolution 315 CPS printing speed 4 pjp*r _ 407-321-6993 McOUFF ELECTRONICS Mill 1-r rill ll S€*Vfl at years later f III 1Its lioiliir lit Georgia. Is rleail. sa vs liimsi 11 was (i h\ l tie H o use m m itle -r In idil not lung r.u n r nt art * ! til atif) ih<* ^ieeret Service? to itIS41ISS IIhe euse vvit It 87 ALTAMONTE MALL Altamonte Springs ................... ORLANDO FASHION SQUARE MALL Orlando NOW OPEN ... 407-6956064 McOUFF SUPERCENTER 7400 W New Haven Ave ........NOW OPEN................... 407-951-3861 McOUFF ELECTRONICS MONOAY-fllOAT 10 AM9 PM SATUR8AY SAM9 PM SUNOAT 17 I00NBPM USE OUR McDUff REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN MELBOURNE SQUARE M A L L ............................................... 407-725-8200 t IWAJOe AffllAICiS XOT tVAUAIli IXXAU STOREIt r a e c n i POticvFOXADViemiDitlMS tn«products ntn.sad weresweeteotar nadv»Keofth.sct**»'ng therefore ctuatonsmay occur where ati products may not Dea.aiaoe at a. stores if for an, reason an advertised terms out ot stock we otter youarairKhetior fycuaevr e jeemparao* tem itavaiae* i Closeout SpetaiPurcnase and irrytedOuantity 'temseinudediwerfservetnergnt tokm.t purchases to one temper customer austoresmay not stock an items we are not respons e* for o<tonai or t,pogrjpr<j. errors We appreciate vtxe Dus.ness and understanding ______________________________ •Low Price Doubt* Guarantee" , wt m il b n ! **r local tta ra 'i p ic a on an/ identical item are tall, anyd*/ ..even during their tala daytl Hebody Undanalla MtOutt Law Fries Doutie Guarantee": t. Rater* you buy. McDuff wil beat any verifiable pree from any local itore stocking any ajentical (cm we sel 2. Anar you buy: If wthrn 30 41,9 you Imd a verVubte lower price from any local store, nclurbng out own. on the Vertical item, w* wil Refund 119% Ot The Difference. Copyright 1191. McOull, Fort Worth. Tests. ** tv ur a n rnttu M oawyvair srjrwi martage bawd on Ifc ruws .rawanq measurement ol 4mc.r«r poww rermgs •MclhrN aiecnase aoww arogram* actual paymms may «ir r oroembng on yoia arrount naunra �THURSDAY Sanford Herald November 21, 1991 B Opening night thriller IN B RI EF Seminole pulls out victory after squandering big lead r* SIMIMM.I (U l HgraM Sport* Editor StminolM honored At a lecent meeting of the Sanford Optimist Club, Seminole High School varsity football players Emory Green and Reggie Smith were recognized for their contributions to the Tribe's success this season. Pictured from left are Optimist Club president Jim Adams, Green, Smith and Seminole head coach Emory Blake. Th e S anford O p tim is t C lu b m eets every Wednesday at Shoneys. Visitors are welcome. W ILL DON! |« • Hotwo <ttHwt< t» rtc««n<M tfM K - tww#llt»«wwitt •« Wwtoele Cwwtf etWrtw. Nrre rwwfly • N u te sr Sink an acaT Bawl • |ama lot pi** t to w r*ur avarapa? Win a toanumaat ar club dumplamMpr M a pHata ataa« krtlb tfca p a r t ia l Marmattan aai a way ta ratvrn Nto pkato tai taatare NaraM tpartt. F.O. Baa 1007. tartar*. Fla.. 11771-1007. LOCALLY Weger to captain Hatters D cLA N D — Lake Mary High School graduate Wes Weger has been named the captain of the 1992 Stetson University baseball team, head coach Pete Dunn announced last week. The announcement came after Weger and teammate Larry Mingle returned from the U.S. Olym pic team trtyout cam p in Homestead. At the tryout camp. Weger hit .353 with a home run and six RUI in four games played. Baseball Weekly has named Weger as the second learn shortstop on an All-Am erican squad selected from players In all the major sum m er leagues across the nation. Early Indications urc that Weger will be a prc-scason All-Am crlcan pick. FNtMlStS Seminole withstood a late rally by Jones Wednesday thanka to the job done on the boards by KayKay Mullins (above), Niki Washington and Kayla Alexander, who helped the Tribe out-rebound the Tigers by a 53-47 margin. O R LA N D O — Normally, coaches don't like their teams to show much early In the season. That way. there's still some mystery surroun­ ding the team as the season pro­ gresses. But In their 52-49 win oyer the Jones Tigers on Wednesday night, the Seminole High School girls' basketball team left nothing to the Imagination. By the end of the 32-mlnute contest, l/iose In atten­ dance had seen the Semlnoles at their best, at their worst and at every stop on the dial In between. "It's going to take a while." said Seminole coach John McNamara. "W e made a lot of mistakes, but I think we did a good Job ofT the boards and we hustled. Th a n k God we had someone on the free throw line In the fourth quarter who could make her shots." Tha t someone was Junior Nlkl Washington, who scored a gamehigh 24 points, pulled down 13 rebounds, handed out four assists, had six steals and blocked three shots. But her most important contribution probably was con­ verting all four of her free throws In the final period. When the game started. It didn't look like It would come down to free throws as Seminole breezed out to a 21-5 lead with still over 7Vi minutes to play in the second quarter. But over the rest of the game. Jones outscored Seminole 44-31. even- Oviedo hosts hoop Jamboree O V IE D O — Oviedo High School will host the other five Seminole County schools. DeLand and Hlsliop Moore In a boys' basketball Jamboree on Tuesday. Nov. 26. The eight schools will play eight eight-minute quarters with an eight-minute w arm -up period iK’twccn each quarter. Play will begin at 6 p.m . when Lake Urantley plays Lym an. The other seven pairings are. In the order that they will be player, arc Seminole vs. Lake Mary. Seminole vs. Lym an. Lake Hrantlcy vs. Lake Mary. Oviedo vs. DeLand. Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moore. Lake Howell vs. DeLand and Oviedo vs. Bishop Moore. Softball league meeting set S A N FO K D — An organizational meeting for the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department's adult softball leagues has been scheduled for 6 p.m. on Wednesday. Dee. 11. T h e m eeting w ill he conducted at the recreation department's office on the first floor of City Hall. 300 N. Park Avc. Play Is expected to begin the week of Ja n . 6. For more Information, call 330-5697. WHAT'S HAPPENINQ TOOAY Olds' Basketball Lyman al Sprue# Crack. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Girls’ Soccer . Laka Howall at Saminola, 7 p.m. Lake Mary vs. Winter Park. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Lyman at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 5 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. C o m p l i e d f r o m w i r e a n d s t a f f r e p o r t c ___________ Q ■1ST B I T S O N T V B A S K E TB A LL 7:110 p.m . — ESPN. Hall Stale ul Purdue. (I.) C o m p le t e l i s t i n g s o n P a g e S B WHILE THEY LAST F l o r i d a * Largest Isuzu Dealer Family Owned and Operated r[oumo-MOT •NOTSmPKU smma ( V I SaksA* Sogi N E W 1991 •i SpMtf •Okuaro wo 1 B'OOao | / I •Trtm i Glooo\ •Coipmrg CATDBtro 1 •DusCMukUim •(M>c Km Wnkm OakooM# PM Customs# Wsqusstod Ctours , M a f ic IS U Z U 17*02 BETWEEN OR ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA 323-6244 M Fya 0 00 0. L. Shaw ONP. T. Shaw 4 1-J f. Rlchartfeon 7 115. Huttln 1007. Chambllu ONP. Campball I 00 1. Taylor 1111. Pitkani 1001. Sparrow 4 14 II. Shappard 4 at a Totali: 77 4 11 4f. laminala if 11 11 11 - 11 Jana* 5 14 If 14 - 4a Thrta point (laid goali — Saminola 01 (Waih Inoton a n . Jonat t-l (Huttln 111. Total fouli Saminola II. Jona* It. Foultd out - Jonat. Rlchardion. Tachnlcalt - Nona. Rabound* — Saminola 51 tAlaiandar 14). Jona* 47 (Sparrow II). AuJttt - Saminola I (Woihlngton 41. Jona* 4 (Taylor 1). Rttord* — Saminola 10. JonaiO I. tually tying the score at 44-44 with 3:12 left In the game. Kayla Alexander (17 points and a game-high 14 rebounds) pul Semi­ nole ahead to stay with a field goal at 2:34. Four of the next six points scored by Seminole came on free free throws by Washington, helping the Tribe pull away to a six-point lead. Elnora H iittln's three-point field goal as time expired cut the final margin to three points. "Every time we play Jones; we get o(T to a good first quarter, then they come hack on u s ." said McNamara. "B u t we held our com ­ posure." The Junior varsity game was a thrlllet as Seminole rallied from four points down In the fourth quarter to win 36-34 In double overtime. Seminole will play Its first home game on Dec. 3 against the Spruce Creek Hawks. F m w B a f t R sn srts________________ W IN TE R PARK - There's o tiling about the last three Class ‘ girls' soccer slate champions havli come from Seminole County — « most nights, there's a great mat# being played somewhere. On Wednesday night. It was Lake Howell's Richard L. Evai Field, where Michelle Harris' fp kick goal 12 minutes into tl second half gave the host Sllv Hawks a 1-0 win over the Lake Mai Rams (stale champions In 1989). "W e don't often heat Lake Mary, said Lake Howell coach Gerhui Tauscher. "It was a fantastic garr from both sides. It was a very eve match all the way around." Th e Rams. 0- 1. outshot the Stive Hawks 12-11 and had a 4-0 edge 1 corner klcksd. Lake Howell goall Kelly Choslon made four saves l posting the shutout while Lak Mary's Jen Preston made three. T h e Junior varsity match ended li a 0-0 tic. Both teams will he luck In action tonight. Lake Howell playing al Seminole while Lake Mary will entertain Winter Park. JONISMV) Crazy Wings get drop on Young Guns Hawks ride Harris’ boo past Rams F r o m S t a f f g m a r t a ______________ _ '0«M S o w n 1 t • X Jona* 7 00 «. Ntwklrk i l l } . Hampton DNP, Schrotar ONP. Boon* 0 00 0. Walking ton 10 4 5 74. Alaiandtr • 14 17, Mul.lnt 0 M 11. Total*: llB l t 51. Ha«aMPhotoby Tommy Vlnconl Senior co-captain Jennie Yearick (No. 2) and (he Lake Howell Silver Hawks came up with a big win early this season, shutting out the visiting Lake Mary Rams 1-0 in a Seminole Athletic Conference match Wednesday night. Christophers power way into state meet B y J E F F O A R D IN O U R Herald Correspondent O R LA N D O — Th e y arc twin killers, made to prevail. No. they're not criminals, bui swimmers, perhaps the two I h -s I power-event specialists In Seminole County. Call them Lake Mary High School's enforcers. Chad and Todd Christopher. Identical twins born In Klrksvllle. Mo., are a blessing for Lake Mary roach Fred T y le r and a bane for opposing coaches. Th e y are double trouble, racking up |>olnts whenever they swim. And points lead to championships. Last Saturday in ih r 4A-Dislrlet 5 meet at the O rla n d o International A q ua tic C e nte r, the two 16-year-old sophomores won three Individual district championships among them, helping the Rams to a third-place team finish. Chad won the 50 and 100-meter frccstylrs w ith times of 22.06 and 49.04. respectively, while Todd won the 10O backstroke (55.46) and finished second In the 100 butterfly (54.56). As a result, the brothers will carh be swim m ing In their respective events at the Class 4A slate meet this weekend at 0.1. A C. "It's unbelievable." said Tyler. In the second year of guiding the Lake Mary program. “ These kids have a lot of abilities Th e y are built for speed. It's genetics. The y are not made lor distance. In this case, sjn-cd kills everyone else.” Th e Christophers Ix-gan their odyssey as swim m ing sprinters as 5-year-olds living in Harrisburg. Penn. "I like the power events.” said Chad. "Y o u feel very powerful." Todd, who docs not seem to have the aggressive nature of his tw in, said that if the two went head-to-head In the 100 butterfly, llu-rc would be no eleareut winner. We’d beat each other's records." Todd said with a laugh. Chad agreed, adding "W e already hold the school s sophomore records. (Racing each other In the 100 butterfly) would Ik * s o close." But as confident as the two brothers are In themselves and each other, they admit that they are surprised at what they have been able to accomplish this season. "W e ’ve been Injured, both of us." Todd said. "Shoulder Injuries." Th a i's not surprising, considering they swim 6 to 7.000 yards a day In practice during the high schixil season. T h e twosome swam 12.000 meters a day over the sum m er as members of the Central Florida Stars swim club. "It was pretty intense." Chad recalled. But despite the m any yards the twins put In. they look nearly the same, physically. At 5-feet. 9 Inches ami 165 pounds. Chad Is an inch taller and 10 pounds heavier than Todd. Other than that. If It were not for wearing different colored swim caps, the twins are all hut Indistinguishable. "I still can't tell the difference between them ." Tyler said. Even fellow teammates and op(Kim-nts must wonder sometimes as Todd and Chad cheer each other on during meets. "If he wins. I'm almost as happy as h r Is." said Todd "W e're pretty m uch the same I in talent)." Chad said "Th e re Is always respect (between us)." And both know what Is likely alu-ad for them. "W e think about going to college." Chad said. "College sw im m ing is exciting " Their Central Florida high school opponents are prolMhly counting the days. SA N FO R D — Scoring four runs In the bottom of the sixth to break a 10-10 tic. Crazy Wings went on to defeat Schucklcs Young G uns 14-11 und claim the championship of the Sanford Recreation Department's W e dn e s d ay Men's S l o w p l t c h Softball League ut Plnehurst Park. Th e one-game playoff was made necessary after tile tw o teams finished the regular season with 8-2 records. During tlu* regular season. Crazy Wings had a 3-2 win over the Young Guns on Sept. 25 while the Young Guns Ik -u I Crazy Wings 8-5 on Oct. 30. Following the top two teams were Regency Mazda and (lie Wrecking Crew (both 6-4) and the Koknmo Rccyclors and Pilcher Roofing (both 1-9). Oil Wednsday night, the Young Guns scored a pair of runs in the tup of the first Inning, only to see Crazy Wings answer with a four-run rally in the home half of the Inning. Th e Young Funs came hark with a four-spot of their own in the top of the second hut Crazy W ings again responded, scoring twice In the bottom of the second to tic the score ul 6-6. Crazy Wings broke the tie with four runs in the bottom of the fourth. The Young Guns rc-licd the score with another four-run outhurst in the tup of the sixth, setting the stage for Crazy Wings' game­ winning rally. Danny Sacco paced Crazy Whigs' 16-lilt attack with a 3 -fo r-l effort that included a home run. two singles and four ru n s scored. Shannon Split added a pair ol singles and Iwo runs scored. Ricky K i d d and B ro o k e W i n n each doubled, singled and scored a run. Chuek MeMullun hit two singles and s o r e d a run w hile Murk Lullbcretc and Craig Split each hit one single and scored Iwo runs. Chris Spilt doubled and scored a run. Danny Oaks and Chris Fannin each contributed a single. Mickey Heltiies was 3-tor-4 with u double und three runs scored to highlight the 15-lilt effort by the You n g G u n s . J im T ro x c ll was -l-for-4 with a quartet of singles. Arnlc Van Zylle hit two singles and scored one run. Clill Part low and Bryan Hartman each hit one single and scored two runs J 0J 0 Raynor ctup|x'd in with a pair of singles. Al Sumner scored a pair of runs Jim m y Folan singled and stored a run. Kirk Kcnlgur added a single. Larry Hclulrr drove In a run with a sacrifice flv. Schockioi Young Gum CroifWingt 140 004 1 410 444 • FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY II IS 14 I* �................................................., t V y g S ' t T ■ y- . >?» Y7 ■*r^v*.*$ - T h u n d B v . N e v e m b u r.t i, m i 1" ■ STA TS & STANDINGS ■ '•-* -M CIVIL 7M M l LUm -EUrrl AN • 0-7) IBM P t W M B N A M IM S IA »7 ) trtSOWiM: SECRETARY oiP VETERANS AF PAIR*, ato. ORLANDO - Karl MrIbbk n d J eff Malone each aenred a t potato W ednesday night M hetotag the Utah Jaaa withstand a laleiwDy and beat the O riantoM ajpc 107-109. The Ma«tc outacored Utah 7>l ta the Mat two minutes to cut the deficit to 106-103. But Jerry Rfcynatda turned the ball over beneath the Orlando baafcet with atx aeconda left, and Jeff Malone hit tw o free thrown with tw o aecooda remaining w n to f u m p n NN Pf-MMCAMN JanholdoftBtogto vx ■ m a r t m u r r . v i n c e n t . ana 0001* V IN C I N T. hie wife, and T H I D E P A R TM E N T OP H IG H W A Y S A F E T Y A N D m o t o r v e h i c l e s a and iw AM I N aw sweat PtorMx tM B M l A M SM A N • ( M l W N P 1X41 M M T S A M I tW uM I «* »* • » N U B (S* •**‘ ■ ' la s an d off the Held for the Braves, won the N L Moat Valuable Player Aw ard on W ednesday by IB potato over Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder Barry Honda In the dooeat voting by the to II an Michael I . Oray. Plaintiff's attorney, whata aSAaas la M ICHAEL 1 .0 E A V . P A . m i What Pint Kraal. w fane. fireplace. at public tala. M Nia highest and kaaf MOMr tar c a M at Ms Waal Irani osar at the lamina la Caunty Caurfhauta. Santard. PlarMa. at 11:N xm . an the IWh dayafOacambar, 1**1. W ITNCIS my hanO ani of tkiai teal at taW Cauri (hit am day af November, m t. (Cauri Seat) M ARYANN! MOOSE Clark at fha Circuit Cauri IN TH B CIRCUIT COURT O P T H B B M H T E IN T H JU D K IA L CIRCUIT, S IM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. i *MBM CAI4G INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION, ate.. Plaintiff, L Pat I ATS 77S STUART A. MCDONALD, at ua. 7 7 S A I A I J i 1 A I I I W .m M l Vs AN I IV lit AM A M l AVS >vae kvr.- m !• 3 — — — 1 — — — — — — - tod Total * w* If f 1 14 iti I IM t m 1 ua 1 Ml 1 B* — 74 — » — M — 1) — 11 S — S 4 > I — 1 1 — 1 t * tha wndsnlenad Clark ol tha Circuit Court at SEMINOLE County. P torIda. will an tha 7m day of January, l*n, at 1I:M o’clock A.M. at tha Watt Front dstr af tha SEMINOLE County Csurthauss In laniard. Florida, oftsr far tala and tall at public outcry to tha highest and bast UTAH (tail i*it ■Pr*nh Frisch, St. L*u*» ’•rj.' *,y t *y“ - Chuck Klein, Philadelphia •Carl Huibail. New Yarh - D lu y Doan, Si. Lauie -Gabby Hartnett. Chkaga - Carl HubbaH. New Yarh -JaaMadwich.Si.laui* - Em it Lsm ttrA. OnchmaH - Bucky Waiters. Cincinnati IMS- - Frank McCennick. Cincinnati 1*41- - Daiph CanvUli, Braahtyn 1*43 •Mart Csapir, St. Lexis 1*41 -StenMusiat. St. Louts S44 - Marty Marten. Si lewis I's ts -P h il Cavarrattx Chicago SIm H u iiii, St* Lavti » 1*47 B4b Elliott. Boston Sian Musial, St. Louts Brooklyn 1*4* - Jack la __ Jim Kawstanty. Philadelphia IM l- Ray Campanalla. Braafclyn 1*131*41- - Ray Csmpsnslla. Brooklyn 1*44- -wnilo Mays. New Ysrh 1*44- - Ray Campanslta. Brooklyn 1*44- - Dan Mawcamka. Braafclyn 1*47- _ HwW Aarwi, Mllwaufcaa -Ernie Banks. Chlcaga 1*4* - Ernie Banks. CMcags l**d- -D k h Croat. Pittsburgh 1*41 - Frank Babtnsen. Cincinnati 11*1- - Maury Wills. Las Angelas t«*l - Sandy Kautoa. Las Angelas 1**t - Kan Bayer. Si. Louis 1»*S - Willie Mays. San Francisco IMS - Roberto Clemente. Pittsburgh 11*7 - OrlandeCepede. St. Louis ISM - Bah C lksan.St. Louis 1*4* - Willie McCovey. San Francisco 1*70 - Johnny Bench. Cincinnati 1*71 - Joe Terra. 41 Louts 1*71 - Johnny Bench. Cincinnati itn - Pvto Ro m . Cincinnati 1*74 - Slave Garvey. Lea Antatos 1*74 - Joe Morgan. Cincinnati 1*74 - Jeo Morgan. Cincinnati 1*77 - Cser ge Pastor. Cincinnati - Dave Parker. Pittsburgh 1*7* - Willie StargaM. Pittsburgh, imandai, SI. Lauie, t*w Kar its* Mika Schmidt. Philadelphia IN I Mika Schmidt. Philadelphia Dale Murphy. Atlanta l « IN I Dele Murphy. Atlanta IN4 Myna Sandberg. Chicago ISAS Willie McGee. St. Louis IN t Mika Schmidt. Philadelphia Andro Dawson. Chicago in ; INS Kirk Gibson. Los Angelas IN* Kavin Mitchell. San Francisco l*N Barry Bonds. Pittsburgh IN I Tarry Pendleton. Atlanta iw i«n 1*14 in s ins im tv ItMABTi PhlieWIphie Miami Orlande Baston New York Washington Naw Jersey Chicago Atlanta W 7 4 4 4 4 4 1 Central Otviswn 1 4 L Pet. a t 1 700 — 1 .447 4 JM lu 4 MS ih 4 SM 1 7 M4 i 't 1 171 4ll ] 4 too — 4M 1 Edwards >* M x K Malone I1 R 41 34. Eaton > 1 1 4 L Stockton IA S S 7, J. Metone N i l Ad U . Bailey M l 17 It. Murdech I S I S X Browned M L Crowder I I M S . Benoit I I M l . Tatoto4»7*SA14W7. OR LAN DO ( M ) scan M l I I tx Celtsdpi M l 17 IS. Kile M M l Ski las M B m i tx Anderson a-f u is. Acres M M A Smtm M 1 1 4 Raynalds 1 7 1 a A Turner i i n 7. Williams M M * . Wiley B -tM X T a te ttlM I N I I W . Utah M U M M — M7 Ortoada 71 M M I S - t n 1 Paint gaais-Utsh 1-1 (Crowder 1-1. K.Mdlana 111. Orlando A l l (Scan I I . M . Skltos I S). Psutod out Hans -Utah 47 (Eaton Ml. Orlando 41 I Kite 7). Assists— Utah ts (Stockton ill. Orlando 71 (Skltos I ). Total touts-Utah M. M. Technicals-Eaton. Catlodge.' Skllat, Orlando coach Cuahat, is. Kll#. A— 1X141. MIAMI! W l Asblne 14 M 4 Long A ll 1-1 IX Salkaly 7 14I S I*. Smith A l l 10 IX Rica 1117 M I T . Burton Id 11 A Edwards ID S 11 XX Colas 11 » B 1, Kessler 14 00 ]. Totals 4AB0 N i l 107. PHILADELPHIA ( I I I ) Barkley 11-la 7 II 3*. Gilliam >7 14 IX Shacktolerd Id 00 X Dawkins 7-11 11 17, Hawkins 0-11 01 17. Bel I S 00 X Anderson SW 11 lx Mayas 14 11 7. Wiggins 11 17 IT o la iiM 711414114 Miami IS 17 M 10-107 PMtodaigbto to M U u - H 4 1 Point goals— Miami 4-14 (Rica 14. Edw ards M . Smith I S, Asklns O i l . Philadelphia A ll (Dawkins 1 4. Mayas I 7. Hawkins I X Anderiwi 141. Fouled out— Nana Rebounds Miami a ■(Salkaly IAI. Philadelphia 41 (Barktoy *). Assists-Miami M (Smith 71. Philadelphia M I Dawkins 71 Total touIs— Miami 3x Philadelphia II. A -N O O . ----------------------------SOUTH ClatllnN. Allan St SI Andrews IX Laos McRae 71 M IO W IST Culver Stockton IX Columbia. Mo 74 SOUTHWEST Incarnate Word *4. Concordia Lutheran 04 Tama* Lutfwron l « , Huston TllletsonSi TOURNAMENTS BlgAaptoNIT First Hound Georgia Tech *X Jamas Madison *♦ Pittsburgh 71. MerAettan *1 Colorado St SB. Boise St. 07 Princeton M, Monmouth. N J 47 Kentucky m . West Virginia I IX M l All ........BITION Arkansas 101 German Nationals *4 Arkansas SI. 44. Arkansas E sprees 41 Michigan St *1. Athletes In Action 71 South Alabama m Askar, Norway*/ W Kentucky IN. American Athletic Union AH Tunas 1ST WALES CON PEBBN CI Patrick Dtvtslaa rscarded In Plat Book IS. Pag* A Public Ro. irds ol Seminole County, Florida. pursuant to tha Pinal Judgment entered In a cate ponding In said Court, tha style at which is IftdiCfftod fftMWff CHICAGO CUBS - Purchased Me can tracts af Jaff Herseck and Turk Wendell, pitchers; Padre Caatallane and Elvln Pauline. IntleidKt. and Kavin Rebarsen. outfielder, from Iowa at tha American Association. Assigned Slava Adkins, outright to Iowa, released Erik Pappas, catcher. CINCINNATI R E M - Purchased tha contract of Jacob Brumfield, outfielder, from Nashville of tha American Association. Waived Luis Qu-nerwv Intlektor, tor the purpose of giv’ng Mm his unconditional HOUSTON ASTROS - Announced the retirement af Mika Scan, pitcher. Purchased the contracts of Shane Reynolds, pitcher, tram Jackson of the Tests league and Richie Simon, pitcher, and Orlande Millar, tntlelder. tram Tucson at too Pacific Ceeel League. PITTSBURGH PI R A T I* - Claimed Tarry McDaniel, outfielder, oft waivers tram the New Verb Mato. A U TO RACING 7 p m - SUN. This Weak In NASCAR from Char tofts BASKETBALL 7:10 p m. - ESPN, ttodga PraapasanNIT: Ball Slate at Purdue, t U t . s p m . - ESPN. Dbdoo Praseaton N IT: Evansville at Oklahoma Stake, ILI Midnight - SUN. NBA Action FOOTBALL 10 p.m. - SUN. Central Florida’s Gant McDowell Show GOLF 0 p m - SUN. On Course With lain Mossman SKATING 10 pm - WMFE IX An Evening el Championship Skating t*N TENNIS 7 p m - SUN. Virginia Slims Champion ships, quartortinel matches. I D I:M a m -SUN.TennisMagatlna VOLLEYBALL • p m - SC. 14, Collage woman. Florida Slatoel Florida SSItCILLAHCOUl 1 a m - SUN. Cove Light Biathlon from Atlanta FOOTBALL • M p m . - WGTO AM 14401. Gator Hottma 7 p m. - WPRD AM 114401. Bobby Bowden Coil In Shaw MISCELLANEOUS 4 :Mp m — WWNZ AM (740). SportsTeik WITNESS my hand and of­ ficial seal of said Court mis 11th day of November. Iftl. (CO UR TSEALI MARYANNS MORSE C L E R K O P TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E. Jsaawlc Deputy Clark Publish: November II, M. lt*l 0ELM 4 IN T H I CIR CU IT COURT OP T N I WTN JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AMO FOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IN G *1-a747-CAI4G FLORIDA BAR NO. HBBU B A N K U N IT ID . A SAVINGS BANK f/k/a U N ITE O SAVINGS ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs CALVIN W. HOOKS. A SINGLE MAN. at. el. NOTICE OP SALE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 01 NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final Judgment of Faractosura dated wiW - fftfW - _B i-B-Hr. • A MWB ■no -a jEtiliFlO .j,*- - 'W IWIi in Co m No t i #7*7 CAlaG of the Circuit Court af the lath Judicial Circuit in and far Sam (note C o u n ty . F lo r id a wherein B A N K U N ITE O . A SAVINGS BANK It tha Plaintiff and CALVIN W. HOOKS, at al. are Defendants. I will salt to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash at the west front door of the Seminole County Courthouse in Seminole County. Sanford. Flor Ida at li SB o’clock A.M on me l*th day Of Dacamber. 1*01. fha following described property as tat torth in said Order or Final Judgment, to wit: Lot 74 C R EEK ’S BEND, ec cording to the plot thereof as recorded in Plat Booh 17. Page tx Public Records of Seminole County. Florida O ATEO at Sanford. Florida this 71h day ol November, m i Ctorh. Circuit Court SammotoCounty. Florida By: JaneE. Jeeewk Aa Deputy Clark Publish November u 11, m i DEL 117 William B. Anderson OB PENDANT NOTICE OP ACTION TO : William I.AnOarton (address unknown) Ysu are haraby notified that an actlan has basn filed against you In the County Court. Sami note County, Florida Summary Claims Division. You are required to appear bolero Honorable Fredric Hitt, a Judfa at this Court, at AWam on January la. t**l, Sami not* County Courthauso. Courtroom E. Santard. Florida la answer fha statement at claim tiled herein. Any written answer or other pleadings must be Iliad with the Clark of tha Court and capias fharaof furnished to the Plaintiff at 71* Fei Valley Drive. Longwood. ForIda 1777*. Upon your tolluro to appear on tha abeva Indicated data, a dafault may ba entered against you tar tha rollet demanded In tha statement of claim. Witness my hand and tha Official Seal of mis Court in Santard. Sami note County, Flor­ ida Ihlsllth day of Nov., teat. (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE. CLERK COUNTY COURT SEMINOLE COUNTY SANFORD, PL by: Cynthia Proctor IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OFTM R EIG HTEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ANDFOR SEMI N O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. •t-lM ACAlAO ELLEN R. PERKINS. Plaintiff. FEGASO INTERNATIONAL. INC.adltaoived Florida Corporation and ALVERO CEBALLOLIfailvaand.il deceased, his wife. It any. his hairs, davltas or assigns. Oatondanis. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ALVERO CIBALLOS. II alive and. It deceased, hit wlto. If any. his hairs, davltas or assigns, whata last known •dtoeei It: MB South Wymora Road. Altamonte Springs. Flor I da 11701. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI FIL'D that an action has boon Iliad against you In the Circuit Court of Seminole County. Flor­ ida to cancel of record mort gagas on tha following pro­ perties In Seminole County. Florida Tha South 4X4 toot of lha North *M teat ol Iho NW V» oflha SW to of Section lx Townthip I* South. Range 11 East. Stminola County. Florida Lying West ol Stata Road 414 Tha NW to ol the SW to of Section lx Township 10 South. Range I I Ea st. Samlnola County, Florida: tost the North *M leal tharaof. Lying Watt of Slate Road 414 and you are required to serve a copy of your written detenses, it any. te It on GEORGE B W A L L A C E . E S Q U IR E , ol M O N C R I E F . R E ID A N D WALLACE. P A . Attorneys tor Pleinttlt. Pott Office B«e 77**. Sanford. Florida 11771 7704. and flla tha original with tha Clark of tha above Court on or before December *, m i . otherwise, a Judgment may ba entared against you lor the relief da manded in tha Complaint WITNESS my hand and lha Official teal ot this Court, on this 4th day of November. A D . mi MARY ANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Ruth King Deputy Clark Publish November r. U 31. M. mi DEL n NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE Is haraby given that pursuant to tha Final Judgment of Foreclosure and Saia entered In tha causa ponding In tha Circuit Court of tha EIG H TE E N TH Judicial Circuit. In and far SEMINOLE County, Florida. Civil Action Number fl-llia CAlaG fha undersigned Clark will sail the property sltuatad In laid County, 'de­ scribed as: Let TOD. OAK FOREST U N IT SIX, according to lha Plat tharaof as recorded In Plat Book IS. Pages » through 17, Public Records ol Semlnoto County, Florida. together with all structures. Improvements, futures, appli­ ances and apourtsnancas on said land or used In conjunction therewith, at public tala, to tha highest and bast bidder tor cash at 1l:M o'clock A.M.. on too 1*fh day of December m i. at tha Watt front door of the SEM I­ NOLE County Courthouse. San ford. Florida. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C LER K O P TH E CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: November IX It. 1t*l DEL-111 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is haraby given that I am engaged In business at 1411 Nottingham Dr.. Wlntar Park, FL 117*2. Samlnola County, Florida, under lha Fictitious Name of GATOR INDOOR ADVERTISING, and thatl Its land to register said name with lha S e c re ta r y of S la te , Tallahassaa. Florida. In ac­ cordance with tha provisions ol Iho Fictitious Name Statute. ToWIt: Section 144.0*. Florida Statute* t**l Shirley Stamper Publish: November II. Iftl DELHI IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E IB JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO: f 1-0H1-CA-1AO C IT IB A N K , F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K . F r K / A C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S O F F L O R I D A . A F LO R IO A SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff. vs. HOWARD A. VCLFER T.ttal. Defendants NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary/Final Judgment of foreclosure dated November X m i and entered in Casa No. «t 0N9 CA 14 G of tha Circuit Court of tha lifts Judicial Circuit In and lor Samlnola County, Flo rida , wherein C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L S A V IN G S B A N K F /K /A C I T I C O R P S A V IN G S OF F L O R ID A . A F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCI ATION I* Plaintiff, and HOW A R D A V O L P E R T . SU N BANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIA T IO N and J U D IT H A VOLPERT. era Defendants. I will salt to the highest and bast bidder tar cash at tha west front door ol tha Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, at 1l:SB o'clock a m on lha Ifth day ol December, m i . tha following described proparty at sat torth In said Summery/Final Judgment ot foreclosure, to wit: L o t 1. B l a c k A, SWEETWATER CLUB. UN IT ONE. according to lha Plal thereof at recorded In Plat Book II. Psget 7*. 77 and It. Public Records ot Samlnola County, Florida. O ATED thu am day ot No vember. ltei MARYANNE MORSE Clark of lha Circuit Court BY Dorothy W Bolton At Deputy Clark Publish November IX It. m i DEL tie Cemplalnts FITNESS m tool of this Court sn I Xlffl. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clsrkdf Circuit Caurt By: JeanBrtllent A* Deputy Clark IX 11. M A IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIBA CASE MO. to MSI CA-1AG H O M E S A V I N G S OF AMERICA. FJX. Plaintiff, DONALD P l OYD M cC U LLEV , JAN ICE KA YE M cCULLEV, his arils, and NORWE ST FI­ NANCIAL FLORIDA. INC., NOTICE OF M L R NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that, pursuant fp a Final Judgment In Faractosura en­ tered in tha abeva-sty lad causa In tha Circuit Caurt of Samlnola County. Florida. I, Clark of tha Circuit Court af Samlnola County. Florida, will tall that certain property sltuatad In Samlnola County. Florida, more particularly described as: Lot M. AMHERST, according to too plat tharaof as recorded in Plat Book ML Paget M and m. Public Records st Samlnola County, Florida. A ls o k n o w n a t t o i l Chastarflald C lrclt. Wlntar Springs. Florida M7IN: at public tala, to lha highest and bast Mddar. tor cash, at tha West front dear el fha Samlnola County Courthouse, M l N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida af II:00a.m.on Decamber if, m i. Witness my hand and tha official teal of (hit Caurt on November X I**). (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Clark of Iho Circuit Caurt ■y: Dorothy W. Bolton Daoutv Clark Publish: November IX II. 1*01 DEL-tM IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E 1ITH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASRNQ. *t-l*BA CA-140 RESOLUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION, a* Conservator for Am erlFIrtl Federal Savings Bank. Plaintiff, v*. MARIODELFIACCO. ET AL.. Oafandants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Foreclosure dated November I, m i and entered In Casa No. fl-lflBl CA I4G of fha Circuit Court at lha 1BTH Judicial Circuit In and for Sami not* County, Florida, wherein RESO LUTION TRUST COR­ PORATION, aa Conservator tor AmarlFIrst Federal Savings Bank. Plaintiff, and MARIO DELFIACCO. E T AL.. are defendants. J will sail to tha highest bidder lor cash at tha Was! Front Door ol Iho Samlnola County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, at 11:00 o’clock A M. on iho 17th day of Decamber, Ifft, fha following dMcribad property a* sat forth In said Summary Final Judgment, to wit: Commencing at tha Northwest corner of SW to of tha NW U of Section IX Township 70 South. Range M East; thane# East 171 *4 teat to fha Eat tarty Una af a granted 40 toot road: thane# South 1 degrees I f 30" West 111.71 feet to Iho Paint af Beginning: thence run North S3 ■greet IS’ M“ East 341*4 tost to a point In Lakt Mary: thence run South It degrees *4’ 70" West 41X11 toot to lha Northerly right al way el Evantdaia Road as described In O R. Book 17*. Pag# *7*,- thence run North 44 ■greet W West along i-,M right ol way 144.4 toot: thence run North 1 degrees i r to" East ITS toot to Point ot Beginning; together with non aiclutlve easement lor ingress end egress recorded In O R. Book six Page MX Public Records of Semlnoto County. Florid* TOGETHER with all the Im erected on the property, and ail easements, rights, appurte­ nances. rent*, royalties, miner al. oil and gat rights and profits, water, water rights and water Hock, and all futures now or haraaltar a part of lha property, including replacements and ad­ ditions therata DATED this 4th day ot No­ vember. m i MARYANNE MORSE. Cterk Circuit Court By Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Clerk Publith November 14, 31. m i DEL IT# �jp n lte s on Saturday. Nov. 33. from 9 a.tn. to 4 p m. at S W I Lake Mary Blvd.. Lake Mary. Proceeda front the event w ill go to promote com m on* activities, to a scholarship fund and to help needy frunlHea In the area. Rain date la Nov. 30. The Wom en ArtM a O roup has atudto apace to share. Paint with other artists in a large air-conditioned facility with room Ib ra frile ry . For more Information call 323-6340. ruppsi guMO to The Central Florida Puppet OuDd wffl hold a •'Meet N ew S«uM etDr' fo n f l^ a o d T 1 8 u w **,r' Noir' M l t 11 at 1700 lakefront for a picnic, were thrilled with the view o f the St. Johns. In which m any o f them used to fish. The picnic w as most enjoyable to Oooa 8am residents. Entertainment Includes magic and ventrtoqutaro. For memberahlp Information call Joan W ahl at 3236349. |\lmAn|nA m aAm llm ai uivvnci mMimg piMM O The W inter Springs Veterans o f Foreign W ars Post 5400 and Its Ladles Auxiliary win be the host for the District 18 meeting on Sunday. Nov. 24. at the Post home at 430 N. Edfem on Ave.. W inter Springs. This Includes an posts and auxiliaries from Orange and Seminole counties. The morning Joint meeting w ill start at 11 a.m. under the direction of District Commander W illis W illiam s and District President Patricia Breen. The individual afternoon sessions win start at 1 p.m. A ham dinner will be served for a donation o f94.50. At 3 p.m.. the post and auxiliary will take their colors and march In the Winter Springs Civic Association's holiday parade on State Road 434. The Sweet Harmony Lodge m em bers can be found at the Good Sam aritan Hom e each week. They spread cheer living throughout the congregate ttvtng holifacility with birthday and1 hohW orthy Matron Ertho Melton D B A R ABBYt M y parents have been married for 16 ye a n . I am 21. M y first mother died. Mom and Dad have always had a trusting relationship. Mom has been working for a law firm for the past seven years. Lately she’s been spending a lot of time w ith her boss. It's gotten to the point where "Pete” — her boss — will pick her up and drive her to work every morning, then he brings her home after she has worked late. T h e y go out to lunch together nearly every day. For the past two weeks. Mom has worked late every night and she’s gone In on Saturday to "help him o u t." Pete la married, too. Yesterday he gave her- a single long-stemmmed rose. 1 don't dare say anything to either of m y parents, so I'm asking for y o u r advice. M y yo u n g e r brothers have both asked me If I thought something was going on between Mom and her boss. I’ve always said, "N o w a y ." but now I think dif­ ferently. I hate feeling this way. 1 love both m y parents dearly, but I think Mom is taking advantage of Dad’s trust In her. What should Ido ? Mpttiah to bt ptrfomwd Part I of George Frederick Handel's "Messiah'* trill be performed by the 130-voice Com m unity Chorus of Seminole Com m unity College on Sunday. Nov. 24. at 3 p.m . In the college's Fine Arts Concert Hall. No admission will be charged. T h e chorus was formed 18 years ago and continues under the direction of its founding conductor. Dr. Burt Pcrinchtef. Ita history has included performances of a long Hat of choral masterworka including Mendelaaohn'a "E lija h ." the requiems of Brahma. Mozart. Faure. and Durufle and masses such as the "Lo rd Nelson Mass" of Haydn. T h is concert will be accompanied by string orchestra and harpsichord. Robin Lee Parker Is the staff accompanist for the college. Soloists fro this performance have been selected from the membership of the chorus. Th e y are: Julie Ashley. Pamela Hannah. Lynne McKnlght. sopranoes; Mary Ellen Ram m ert and Lisa Taube. mezzo-sopranoes: Richard Grey, tenor: Jason Sellers, baritone: and Jo h n Stockman. I Because of the limited seating capacity of the concert facility, the audience Is encouraged to arrive early. Doors will open at 2:30 p.m. V • x •- t T j t j r i ,. v V V fv * r £ t- T * . iiJSlsuiAiiL^v/. a ' v ’ Mary t f* j| f 1 -S 1 -M Em I*Wm I Kiwanis to gathtr East-West Sanford Kiwanis C lub meets Thursd a y at 6 p.m . at Friendship Lodge. Seventh and Locust. City sponsors asroblcs You and Mom are overdue for an adultlevel mother/daughter chat. Do not make accusations: confide your feelings, and explain that your brothers are uncomfortable with the amount of time she has been spending with her boss — and they are asking questions lor which you have no answers. It Is p o s s ib le t h a t y o u r mother's relationship with her boss Is strictly business. A nd. since no attempt was made to hide the rose. It is also possible that It was given as a token of 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 mornings from 9 to 10 and on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 9:30 to 6:30. Cost is $2 per class. Exercise mats will be furnished. For more Information call 330-5697. All non-Sanford residents will be required to pay an annual 910 fee. Swsst Adtlints to rshssrss 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. O ood Sam aritan yp*'' ■ ,I T III T The Rev. M aurice Bennett, pastor o f O rsce A postflac Church donated hla time to drive the bus gratitude — nothing more. So give your mother the opportuni­ ty to set the record straight. Ts Three years ago. m y husband died of cancer. He was only 39 years old. We had a w o nd e rful m a rria ge , b ut so m any tlnw^ J ^ M Oim ent was made by Individuals who had gone through a divorce. "It has to be m uch easier losing you r husband through death than losing a mate by divorce." How cruel and wrong could anyone possibly be! T h is com­ ment was made several times shortly after m y husband had died, and I still hear It today. What do you make of It. Abby? You m ay use m y name. DEAR O O O D L A R D .K A R . M Y R A : Those w ho would make such an Insensitive comment probably Intended to comfort you. (Like those who would say to a wom an who had recently experienced a miscar­ riage. "D on't be aad - You're better off: m aybe som sthlng would have been wrong with the baby had you carried It to term .") However, losing a cherished mate through divorce la often­ times similar to a death — the death of a dream that was too ahort-Uved. or didn’t work out. Arm y S p se . H arris A rm y Spec. Frank X . Hurtle, an Indlrect-flrc infantryman, has arrived for duly ul Fort Stewart. Ga. Harllc Is the son of Frank X . Hurllc J r . of 717 Cherokee C ir­ cle. Sanford. I k Is a 1987 graduate of Seminole High School. Sanford. P v t l i t C lass S a p p mm m haJo* hw **• Cairn*. |4 t « a S» O N i— twaintfraSMTTWfeba ____ [Sm S w Ss J i M SQ IdaaSwaa •>.. iigOraw*Koo»i6a >*ro i*r iwaTTf Aot*l LOOM tblSWM U t o iQ iM W t PQ-OQ f rniUr frTs a s — i f lllgl >*»*•** astro Ejw uW W b a a r fmS i rF rn w r^ rB B i K J5 K T W M i It o S in i ---------------- riM MMl ttS * *MtWa*Q nW is o 0 — c r :— i — it — a it W . a»~ — 1m ew -n r r u . W M mI fsiiMito m tm'ffctM* * q Urn* piWQ c a P v t 1st Class Brian K. Sapp has been decorated wllh the A rm y Achievement Medal which Is u w u rd e d to so ld ie rs for m e ritorious service, acts of couragr. or other outstanding accomplishments. S a p p Is a fo o d s e r v ic e N|M.*clallst at Fort Stewart. Ga. He is ihc son of Elnoru Ulan ford of 419 Sevilla Drive. Col­ orado Springs. Coin., and Jessie J . Sapp of 1090 Harrison Itouri. Oviedo. c s For 24-hour TV Noting*, too LEISURE magazine ol Friday, Nov. IS. P v t R usssU Thom pson Pvt. Russell II. Thom pson has completed basic training al Fort 1 f serving the community through church program s, dinners, visits and through spreading love and kind words to those In need. DEAR ABET: My co-workera maybe no. But since you are and I are ticket taken at a large concerned, use a damp sponge to moisten postage stamps as annual event. A ll too often, well as the flap or the envelope, people, for a num ber of reasons, and you won't have to worry put their tickets In (heir mouths about whether they're sanitary. to free up both hands in order to ut change In (heir w a lk ts or to old a y o u n g s te r’s ha n d-o r rt M y youngest whatever. brother-in-law la'getting married Th e y do not consider that this spring. We live on opposite when they remove the tkket sides of the country, but we are from their mouth, they grasp the . expected to come to this wed­ nice ck a n end. w h lk we. the ding. We sim ply can’t afford to tkket takers, must handle the go as a family. M y husband wet and unsanitary portion. thinks he should go anyway, Th is Is a rather disgusting even though his wife and kids procedure. Oddly enough, the can't. I disagree with him : 1 say majority of offenders arc ckan If we can't all go. then none of us and courteous people w ho would should go. ordinarily be careful of their 1 a lre a d y k n o w w h a t t h t o u t persona! hygiene, and .have re­ ‘ eortle is; tout 1 would ltks tokHdw spect for the health and kelings * what you think about this pro­ of others. blem. and how would you re­ We are expeetted to be friendly solve II? and gracious, bul how can wc I also know what the outcome handle this without offending would be were It someone In m y anyone? family getting married. I'd leU Perhaps a word In yo u r col­ them flat out that we cannot um n would send a message to afford to go to the wedding, then those who are un w illin gly guilty we would send them a gift and of this offensive habit. It would o u r best wishes. make work a Utile more pleasant A m I being selfish. Abby? O r Is for those who handle tickets for m y husband? public events. I hope this Is colum n-worthy. D BAR FEBL1NO A R A B POW BPt I do not agree that since all of you can't afford to go to the ft Ju s t when I w edding, nobody should go. th in k I've heard everything, Since your husband's youngest along comes a letter like yours. brother Is being married and you Is It column-worthy? You bet. can't afford to go with him . I think your husband should go without you. B y the same token. If someone ft Most of us lick In your family were being m ar­ p o sta g e s ta m p s . A r e th e y ried on the opposite side of the sanitary? How about envelopes? country, and both you and your husband couldn't afford to make the trip, you should go without t Maybe yes. him . K Benjamin R. Ungcrman has been commissioned a second lieutenant through the A ir Force R O TC program, and earned a bachelor's degree al the Univer­ sity of Central Florida. Orlando. He Is Ihc son of retired Navy Cm dr. Michael K. and G . Joyce U n g c rm a n of 2077 E rs k ln c Drive. Oviedo. S a la t* for the group. klWVVI S N H H W II/ I O M U M M W W •\~y ‘J^ u .- T n TwrsgK*f H om e also boss looks funny Mom’s For more details, call 327-3181. ■ M W V t f M U n i" J 'l- » and ___________ S ia n Cum* m ta p . Arthur Mae Scott. Jo Sm ith. Beatrice Duncan, Krtha Bed Andaman and AHee the bus tour^o : Aides from the it JLi-? Leonard Wood. Waynesv ilk . Mo. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ce re m o n ie s , w e a p o n s , m ap r e a d in g , l a d l e s , m i l i t a r y courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and A rm y history and tradi­ tions. Thom pson Is the son of Rich­ ard K. and Pamclu A. Thompson o r467 Eagle Circle. Casselberry. He graduated from Oviedo High School In 1991. �• _______ ____________________________________________________ _______ CLASSIFIED V E N K L I AUCTION Vi^fl MFOMO IFAMPMUTOAUMR 1M M 71 FOND S U H IM 7 M RWRNtMi hove or Menu m a n d * Nw gregmfv M M t B H M I dw e cauee. M any yde Neva, toby M M cendwnnod N r Mw t w » ind p irgp— aa get NHb In eatd W itten. W yew W l le anwer. e MMm m mey 1* e d w e l aeMwl yew N r Me i w w dw w nM d to ttto FbtWton. H yee NM to tegwel a haaring gw Mw MkWdtdbratTMbw T ,W "* *** ***** l amlnala 339-2*11 Orlando •WMer Fork i m m e- rtgM to ablact to WITNESS my MnM and Mbl ft m M Cfurt an Mg MMi day at October, ifft. (SEAL) MARY ANNE MORSE CLER K OP T H E CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO FOR SEM UfO LI COUNTY, FLORIDA By; /s/Jaan Brtllant Deputy CN rt RO BERTJ MICHAEL R. COFFMAN and MADONNA A. COFFMAN, Me w i l t , a n d E D W I N P. BURNLEY. IVnt<4n»»sI M W * ¥ V I M A. M M R , deceased. P it* N u n k t r » 1 F « CP. la panmng in Ida Circuit C**rt for Seminole County. Florida, Probata Otvtsten. Me adrireat at whkh to P.0. Draw* C, Santord, PHrtdi a m TIM MNMa « i arnmmm pt mm **rnwt rspreemdettva •nM til* **ra*nal repre- D A TED Ndi INN day at Ne- W IT H IN T N I L A T I N OP T H R U MONTHS APTCR T H I D A T ! OP T H I P IR tT FUEL I CATION OP TH IS NOTICK ON TH IR TY M V S A P T IR T H I M T I OP S IN V IC I OP A COPY OP THIS NOT 1C■ ON THEM . arty Mam MAM^PM Breakfast experience n i m Hal. Longwood, 13° *43» _ V IR S A T IL I. personable. rail •Ala. bey/glrl Friday. Expert •net* wIM Mac Inloth com puler. equipment and pro • r a m i . (P a g a m a li a r -Fttomakoi *Occailanal trawl Interesting work. UK ilart. laniard local Ion Resumes to: ■llnd | M MO. PO Boa TUT. Santord. Fl 37777 1047 t a i l Tremeln Street. Unit G1 Mount Dora. FL177S7 ttorrwy t o Paraanai J*wfe^BWttCi^Wli InlarMctian ot Markham Waadi Road and Markham Read, abutting Ilia |j—n|a>, —-.. d w—.— Xnwwr h- -i mv ajt— w m M ^ I H 1»>, _^ __ . ITW MMHNVII C*»—-----tftniniRrf nNrnrVW PUD an ttw Km I, containIn# approximately I I acraa I IC C District MARVANNR MORSK C L IN K . CIR CUIT COURT By: Ja n tE . Jaeewlc NOTICE OP ACTION W IM IN IM T DOMAIN IN TNB CIOCVIT COUNT OP T N E IIO N T IE N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, M AMO FOB SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASB NO. f t m a C A -ll-a SEMiMOLE COUNTY, • political subdlvislen at ttw StoN ot FNrlde. PatlHenar. •CARMAN PE MBAUD SINGH; SHIV PS RSAUOS INCH; LA KHAN PE RSAUO SINGH: M INNIE M. STRICKLAND; M.R. STICKLANO; RONALDO. W ITT; MARJORIE L . W ITT; ROADRUNNER TOWING. INC., a FWrIda Corporation; ANGELO R E A LI; VINCENZOREALI; DOMENICO REALI e/k/a DOM R E A L); P ETER PERSAUO; TH E AMERICAN OIL COMPANY. INC . an IlllnolsCarparatlan; RAY VALDES ae Tea Col lector of SemlneN County. Florida, and ttw unknown sgouags at Me above. If any: Mate hairs, devisees. eeelgitoM. grantees, creditors and any and all gttwr parties claim Ins by. through. under or afaintl ttw Vn p f l H w V W dints. n T l r rm OsNn er VIVw oMorwIse claiming any Intoresl In ttw real property deter iked In MN action. Defendants TO : THOSE ABOVE-NAM ED D EFEN DAN TS AND TO A LL PAN TIES CLAIMING INTEREST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR AGAINST T H E H A M ID DEFENDANTS; AND TO ALL PARTIES HAVING OR CLAIMING T O HAVE ANY RIGHT, T IT L E OR IN TER E S T IN TH E PROPERTY DCSCN IB ID RELOW. An Eminent Domain Petition, tapither wIM IN Declaration at Taking haa been tiled In Me abeve styled court N acquire certain property Interests In SemlneN County, Florida, described aa Ntlews: SANFORD A YIN U B/STATE ROAD OS F B I SIMPLE That portion at Lots I and L Black I. PALM TERRACE at racar d ^ In Plat Raab a. Paps K , ot Mo Public Records at Seminole vMpiv).»“ ivnsB# nm n pwmfCSr f n c r w i m km hows: CO M A U N C l at Me Sauthewst earner ot said Lot I, said p in t tying an fw Easterly right a t way Ikw at SenNrd Avenue. Thence run NorM Msira*" West along said right at way line 14 30 Net to ttw Point at Beginning; thence continue along laid right el way lino petting the SouM line ef Let 1 at 10 ao Net. NorM W 17"ax' Watt IS M Not N a paint an the Southerly right ot way line ot 7SM street; Ttwnca along said right ot way lint NorM 10*40' It" East ISM Nat; Ttwnca leaving said right el-way lino, and ever end across said Lots I and 2. South 44*4t'4t'* West 1112 Net to ttw Point ot Beginning, containing 111seuert Net. more er less OWNERS: KARRANPERSAUOSINGH 2SJ Bristol Circle SenNrd. FL 22773 SHIV PERSAUD SINGH 213 Bristol Circle Sanford, FL 22771 LAKHAN PE RSAUD SINGH 223 Bristol Circle Santord. FL 22771 Each Defendant Is further notilled that the Petitioner will petition tor on Order ot Taking before ttw Honorable C Vernon Mite. Jr., one of ttw Judges el Me above styled Court, on the 3rd day at December, iff I. at 3 30 p m.. In Me SemlneN County Courthouse. Sanford, Flerlde, In accordance wIM IN Declaration at Taking heretofore tiled In Mis cause. All OetondenN N Mis suit end ell ether interested parties may request e hearing on the Petition N r ttw Order at Taking at ttw lima and place designated and be heard Any Defendant tatting to tile a rewuesl tor hearing shall waive any right to obiecl to Me Order at Taking Each Defendant end any other persons claiming any interest in the property described in the Petition l<i ttw above styled Eminent Domain pro loading is hereby required to serve written defenses, it any you have, to ttw PetINn heretofore tiled In this cause on the Petitioner, and any request tor a hearing on ttw Petition lor ttw Order ot Taking. II desired, on Petitioner's Attorney, whose name and address is shown below on or before November 71. 1001. and N file ttw original of your written dstensys and any request lor hearing *L J V W K W V ■ W E V E B I L E L O i l W J W M J O W I DE V M A D I E N O I X W X W H V A W E W H I X O F V K N I N . 1 I I W J X M B . — I M E C X W I R . P f W K X J S S O L U TIO N : "O n# day I'M maka a Mm for ttw --------- ^ I havq money to toga.” - Claude lelouch. IVtr.d MW a. JOSEPHINE ARINCROMSIR - Plan Amandmant tram La* Density Raiidantlal and Commercial la High Danalty Riildantiai and ataacialad retoning tram A t (Agriculture) and C l I RatalI Cammarclal Dlitrlctl la Re (Multiple Family Owaliing Dtefrlct) drier Mad as beginning at Me SW earner at Section 7, Toomohlp 11 Savtti. Ran*a If Kail. SemlneN county. Florida; ttwnca Sartt'JT'E aloof Me Norm line Eal AIra Hilt* Unit Three at recorded In Plat •oak la. Page H A M Samlnata County. Florida, a dlatanco at IM IM Nat M me wailarty rightetwey line at Balmy Baaed Drive; Idence Ida lotlowing caunat and dlilancaa along said woHocly right atway line; tdanca NCOtorarE a distance at sgt Nat. la Mm paint at curvature at a curve concave wailarty and having a radlut at It JJ tael; tdanca run nartderty along Mo arc at said curve tdraugd a central angle at I T la'll” a distance at IJJ* Nat la Me paint at tangancy; ttwnca t t H M 'i r W a dlitanca at I A N Mat N Ms paMt at curvature at a curve concave aaatarty and having a radlut at H I M Nat; ttwnca run northerly olang Me arc at aald curve Mreugd a central angle ot J P U i T a atstance ot CM ! Nat N Mo point at tangency; ttwnca Nga*IO'4$''W a distance at II I.Tt Not N Me paint at curvature at a curve concave MuttwaaN rty and having a radlut at MAOS Nat; ihence run norfheeetarty along Ida arc at said curve through a central angle at W'H'OJ" a distance ot ISAM Not; ttwnca leaving said wastarty right ef way line run NSPST'ST *Wa distance at US 47 Net; thence SU**rn"W a distance effTi. 13Not; la a point on the Mail line at said Section 7, ttwnca S C r c r » ”W aWng said West lint, a distanca at M9.lt teat to ttw point at beginning, further described at located an the Watt tide at Balmy Mooch Drive, approximately M l Nat souM ot ttw MNnactlan at Balmy Mooch Drive and Slate Raid 4M. containing cggraalmaNly IS acres ISCC District» . 1 FLORIDA CONFERKNCC OF IIV IN TH -D A V ADVENTISTS — Plan Amandmant tram Law Density Rasldmtlal and Office N Planned Development and an oclated rawnlng tram R-tAA I Single Family Dwelling District) N PUD (Planned Unit OsveW*meni> described as Mai portion o f lh a S W 'a o t M a t W U a t Section A Township it South. Range If Baal. Seminole County Florida tying southerly ot Stale Read O t Tsgattwr wIM: Mo West vs at Ida NW to ot Section 17. Township 11 South. Range If Beet. SemlneN County, Florida toss Mo SouM 7JM Net; ahmNee Mo Beet IS Not and Nee ttw right otway tor Boor Lake Road; subtact to a IS NW right at way easement over Me SouM IS Nat el Me ebon ducrNed property Together wIM: Lots to end II -'Mirror Lake Maner" Plot Book to. Poge at ot Mo Public Records ot SemlneN County, FNrM* further described as located at the Southeast cantor at Slate Road CM and Boar Lake Read, extending approximately M M Not obit at ttw Intersection ot State Rood CM and Boar Lake Head, containing epproslmtely tlx acres IBCC District II. A COMMERCIAL R E A LTY CROUP - Plan Amendment tram Suburban Estates to Planned Development and asaoclaNd reranIng trom A I (Agriculture) to PUD (Planned Unit Develegment) described as ttw South •» el the North <s (lets Lake Crescent Sudlviiton); the North '« ot the SouM ti and the West ti at ttw Southwest to ot the Northeast to ot ttw Southeast to lying North and West at ttw paved road, all In lection it, Township 21 South, Range 22 East. AND all lhat part at ttw Kelt Ee»t ot Me Florida East Coast Railroad Right ol Way. in tottlor. 10. Township It SouM. Range 12 East, tying SouM el Lake Crescent Subdivision, according to ttw Plat thereof at recorded in Piet geek 10. Page to. Public Records ot Seminole County. Florida. Less Begin at ttw Southeast corner ot ttw Northeast U el Section 71. Township I I SouM. Range 21 East, Seminole county. Flerlde. ttwnca SOOtonr w along ttw East Una ot said Section 4 04 Net. thence NoatrST'W 204 00 Net; ttwnca N o ro n o -E . toe 00 Not. thence 100*20*22"F 244 to Net to the East line at said Section it. ttwnca SOOtorww 1*4 N lee* to Me Faint el Beginning tost read right at way and being subject to easements and restrictions at record, further described at located at Nw Nartowosl comar of Snow Hill Reed and Brumtoy Read. ••lending well to DM SR U (Abandoned Railroad ROW) and epprsstmetoly 1JM loot norm ot Me intersection ot Snow Hill Read and Brumtoy Road, •butting Lake Crescent subdivision, containing approaimatoty 22* acres I BCC District 11. 7 FOUR WHEELS. INC - Plan Amendment tram Suburban Estates to Industrial and associated reraning trom A t (Apiculture) to M I (Industrial Otslrtcll described as the SouM >> at SW U el NE *a toss West 0M teat and Rd and RR RY. Section 23. Township 1* South. Range 31 East, further described as located approaimatoty • S miles north el Stele Rood ae. approximately MO tool west at ttw Intersection ot Cameron Avenue and Hughey Street on ttw NorM side ol Hughey Street, containing epproilmtoly live acres (ECC District 1) The general public It encouraged to appear at Mis haaring and present input in accordance «<M the procedures utilised by Nw LPAJPbZ. including the submission ot written comments to ttw LPA/P42 c/o "Planning Office '. 1*01 East First Street. Sanford. FL 32771. telephone (4071 321 1130. eatensMn 72*4 This hearing may be continued from time to time os deemed necessary by ttw LPA/PA2 Copies el ttw proposed amendments and rotated Information. Including any comments received, are available tor public Impaction at ttw address above. Room N1S7, between ttw hours o i l M a m and S 00 p m . Monday through Friday, escludlng holidays Staff will ba available to answer any questions regarding ttw amendments and reranlngs Persons are advised Mat It they decide to appeal any decision made at mis hearing, they will naed a record at the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure a verbatim record el the proceedings is made, which record includes ttw testimony and evidence upon which ttw appeal is to be made. Section 70S 0103. Florida Statutes. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. BY: ANTHONY VANOERWORP. PLANNING DIRECTOR Publish November U 71 Iftt DEL 103 Deck Worker-Fork Ult IAI1S hr. t benefits. (Will train) 1-432-UII, Agent W O R R IE S N E E D E D - Day shift. Dally pay. S lfl.M d S t 221 ISto f l — A |»r'.m tn t*/ H w — to S h irt T^S S n C g T S u n ^ e rT NOUS I to share with mature adult. For Information call: ___________222 4222__________ W ILL share 1 bdrm 7 both patio home w/M or F. House and launWy prlvUegvs. 33**333 f l — lltG m s for R «nt FU R N IS H E D room, kitchen privileges. IW wk. uo securi ly Downtown 322 5014_______ JUST Hhg horrid Lovely room, kitchen privileges, cable TV Longweod.ttowk. m 3141 MOVE IN DISCOUNTI Clean roams, kitchen, laundry, parch. From t7i/wh Includes ■Ml.Bhmw.cakNTY2to442l P R IV A TE entrance, kitchen and laundry p rlvllages tot/wk. Call 330 JU f W _ U g | a d flttM n LET h : S P E C IA L IS T V vs, f A# D O IT ! V F ts H W rtl ANY SIZE NOME M I T ^ T I s o termite and lawn spraying Lowest prices! 323 3401 A U l b s CO. Master ptomhert 1% aft all ether estimates Sr. Mscnunt. Oettona. S04 m 1100 S tcra ftrltll^ Bef/SaNbH wmrniMU. m-wti Tm Sen CAPTAIN C O N C B lT I. Wayne Baal. 1 Maw Quailty Ogara- T rm v m m rz r? quality work, fair price it hr. svc. colts. Mat...........Blasts A L L homo repair and ra mediating. InterWr/Eilerlor Carpentry, tlla. plumbing, etoerleal. dry wail, painting, deers, windows, closets Any Mtogt Call Jim. Ito lM l C A R P B M TR V , MASOMABV painting and tlla work. Free estimates Lltc'd. CaMMHSM Tvtfim Swvicts STOM Typiegihsikkin Typui CUSTOM ixe DJ Enterprises. 40.0 E 25th St.. Sanford 324 0471/222 7402 '3F'-kI f W li lif STTfSTT re a r CABLE Mtf. w/lacks free est Call i ENcbankt leeieit BUHVANS T R IE SVC. Tree hauling Fraa as!. in JurjdFlrewoo^niUja VUtt itrylcSr .-I pai J t o : VIDEO MANI Weddings, ban kl tns/lat. L k d duett, reunions All occasions' 4 Insured Freeestt 223 2723 Call eves. 224 an. Sat.ti �!’ --j ••y# . ■•'"y | •-, ...... . , , •/*i Sanford H trild , Sanford, Florida - Thursday, N o v tm b tr 21, 1991 K I T *N* C A R L Y L E ® l y Larrjr W r% M IP F K ItB C Y util. turn, ssaat with cabinet MO cr bett otter unn>r a H W l / a ^ l m ______ Mt77*Sar»I^H4__________ ujewpip LA * I M M T* Efficiency apt. ■*],C»nt to C ryttal Lk. I M f N t turn.. efficiency, all utllMM peM. I N « * . a M i •LIVHW m m tun*. i piece util, F*#l. laundry, C/H/A. vanm m » im /w» . b ■ a rly American, valeur, M m iN O w u r m i Ma w/llraplpc*. Central M/A I™ wI f r*Twt irfm i l rncfItenf carpsti wheals, ItM* asnpNliaacas, with d)ftHwrat*ar u m * i»n in • W A T N t I D , K ln p a y . M k m htedbamN w/ltaar A hea*ar. I k . CanWtlanl in. m w w m w sm Fenced yard. ling* parapt, laundry r m .. nawly ram*dii«a. uaa « * • » . w u SUNLANO ESTATES. 1 bdrmT 2 batti. l»t latt A we. SUE mo. Sin,la Hoar with privet* intranet. Studio*. I A j b#dreom*. many titrat In dudtrg iloraga ipact. Quit!, e e iy c o m m u n ity . N lca landtcaplng. ON SITK MA NADIRS WHO CARBII > BO R N . I bat*, attaebad carport and utility roam, line ad backyard. WSt/mo. plu*nW0*,iilt.MMa2T ATTtNTIMINVESTORS LA ROB 2 bdrm. 2 bath, cantral H/A, eltan. quiet ilraot. U2f/mo. plu**acurlty Hall Roalty, 21H774 MP-tEM Anytime. CALL US FIRST tar top Sami nolo County tlnglo family and duplex rental proportlot I IIMNBOBO. HP REALTY, M*-***e wr-am ati i i i u Comt Mi It OnSatan Nawmbar23hr OarOpm 323-5774 carpal. Scm. porch, util. In- ferns? ciudod.-aaa»ma..-...r.n;.atHTaa IPBCIALI 2 largo duplOM* tor the prlct ot on*. Lira In ona. rant out the othorl tUO plot Mcurlty. 1700 Magnolia. San­ ford Call now I u a io a t_____ 2 BDRM. a BATH, laniard, AppI lane**. No pat*. MOO/mo. plot aacurlty. M4-4M7 attar a 2 BDRM. 1 BATH. Santord. Appllancai. He pat*. MOO/mc. STENSTROM St. Croix Apartnwnts REALTY, INC. 3S#cr#t Harbor Ln. LakoMary 3 2 1 -7 3 0 3 KMC OHM MV W IL L R I F T LAKE M ARY4/2 ARTIST'S OR CRAFTSMAN'S I T U 010. 7W ag. ft., fully glaaaad prlvata araa. Unlqual Cntranc* tram parking. Crown Squor*. P i OM* * HISTORIC 2BIOROOM* H ave £7 Christmas On Us! b ■MEDIATE OCCUPANCY •NEWCONSTRUCTION •Sparking Poet • Party Club Ho u m • Kids Cdntar (Xshwashar • Sell-Cleaning O w n • lea Makar Garbage Dispoeal • Ceiling Fans * Washar/Drytf and hook-up* * FREE C A R L E KITTB H A . FR E E III too homo, t pray. I block, act aia ol tWWA *0—...a._i p CQIOTSO. • 1^FWfVlNI In araa ol mora expentlv* homo*. Oaadad acerta to big Lk. Mary. Wood floor*. 1*0.000 14 X M 2 BDRM. CMA, all appliance*. gaad condltlen. All aatuoIttSOO. 224-MM 1*71 12 FT. X M FT. w/tern room 12 X 20 It. Flu* 2 additional roam* attach**. AC 210— Wonttdlo Buy •CHILD CRAFT convtrllbl* baby crib/bed B**i buy) *100 tlrm. 1302212_____________ C O M F L ITI bdrm. Milo w/*ott tldtd walorbed. oak LIVINO ROOM taMo. pretty Florida color*; OIRINO ROOM lotto. 1 M o n Hi NANI TOSUL VOUt HOME? Country Lake Apts, 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 14*7)414-4*44or 221JM# SANFORD. 4 bed*oom. ) bath 1/4 aero. tern porch. **ll*r llnanclnq M9000 UO 1197 • ••SANFORD a L A K IFR O N T. 1/2. ap.it plan. RENT T H I S W E E K S M M W llfi SAUI Cunt, nice chitmen'* toy*, mite. Saturday. 1 1 1)1* Emmett Ave . Santord iCIote to Wilwn tchool 1322 7*1* CRAFTSAM) TRUSUUS Villas (Saparknents peflecti N A V I L ORANQCS U PICK AAarlwalhar Farm*. 14*1 Cal ary A y , Santard____________ I am looking lor nico horn** to match with buyer* CaRMSmwy.RfMTM Mrovevtexo 221— Good Th in g s to Eat 'Florida Roalty d i u i ejet IDEE BOR, 2 t»— W to rin j A p p ir t l 322-2420 WE LI HELP TO TURN YOUR M OVING C O S T S TO SAWDUST! Swimming pool Rnd ighlad ttnnta oourta Car Wash araa 8 c r n n a d Porch/Balcony Mnl Binda/Orapa* Past Control Paid watar/tewer and trash pickup A L L U iC O ittL For tali Vary LOW ylca*. Cam CALLAHVTIMB w/mlrrortd headboard Mutt atll. bargain price*! 12* Wit Hey Diddle, Diddle • Is Your Apartmont too little? •Does Your Rent Send You Over The Moon? 205— StimpB/Coins Idyllwiide US DOGWOOD DR (Rear! Thurtday. 9 9; Fri. I0 4FOURCRAFTERSI GARACISAU Clothe*, dithe* and mite Friday. Saturday. Sunday ItOt Vale Are Santord HUGE TAROSALE • 1/1 r*nov«l*d. naw carpal, paint appllanc**. f«nc*d SANFORD 1 bdrm I bath, qulal neighborhood Han dymen *p«clall tlf.aoo By owner, ta* 2*37or 111 S1I7 STAIRS PROMRTV MANAGEMENT A REALTT 4(7 121 7121/1211174 Sat. I 2 Lg t ilt ladle* clothe*, houtehold Item*. Chntlmat gilt* n i l Pott St. Deltona lot!Courtland) lOYUWILDC It* Aldean Fri and Sat. * till Bunk bed*, microware, carpet*. X mat bethel* MOVING SAU FOB WETS A Mtl* mor* lor other* Brand n«w 1 bedroom 1 bath horn** with 1 car garage* *447 total monthly payment* Call new. Oiler limited1 U n K .ru I Realty. Ml DU Saturday. 9 4 10] Maplewood Or 1I dylwi llde) GOOD STUFF* Ga* grill, tola, tloral*. J wheel bike mite decor item*, nice teenage boy/gi'l clothing i l l 9410 ere* FRANR 4 LORI'S New a Utedl 2102 S. French. TWIN Stere PHONE 114712a Rspail N Haiti fts titf Sail More antique*, collectible*, uni-wel Item*, enamel ware, call iron. Beam and other novel bottle* power tool*, lawn mower*, rdgert. air comprettor*. )" color TV for car van boat home, heater*, elec motor*, houtehold Item* Too much to li*t!l * 7 Frl. Sat 11 Some! Dr. DeBary SATURDAY. 7 UNTIL. 116 S Oak Aye. Santord Houtehold Item* TOOLS, h * taut drill*, lap* Shirley Temple book*. Avon collection bottle*. 11 77 and n. 44* Star done Dr. Lk Mary 3 FAMILY YARD SAU In front ol Robertton Tire Co 4719 N Hwy 17 91 Mite item* Seturday.91 U n it e d V te u 231— VoMcles Wanted AA AUTO SALVAGE olD*Bary WE MFCION AND FAY I Toot*tor |unk. C e l l Truck* RIn* 44A4444 Hr quel*. 241 — Recreational Vehicles/ Campers �t . i i I t i * 1 * * t I 4 4 t • » »■ I f I I f m ■ * i f < t r f r t t t / 1 / t r r V * I i * ■** • O’ t l , 1RD1 ^ W l* W w W Lm m I ■NotleM i lN w lfM i CDffNTT. FLORIDA MMI Nat. toN* North** sMUMItatatN *CAM m m NatoftMdl ^ ^ s v ■ 14 It . MM F L R R TN A ___ 1 JT» f ..I . „ g g M TN C CIRCtttT I N I l W A R M M R __ TOCH PARK 4 LTD* B Fit o i m r a l i l i c t r i c CAPITAL ( frt/R B IN D SA L CLCCT R H CRSDfT CORPORATION. FLONIOA H O TSL F M F f R T I I S L IM IT !D F A R T N ltflM IF ; S A M U IL M. M O R A IW l JR .; I T I M R O T U T IS WW L IM ITED P A R T M M M tP ; CC L-CO R M R lTO tM I. INC.; CMC CAFITAL* INC., and T N I I T A T 1 O F FLO R ID A . O CFA R TM CN T O F ra .j MVRTVf H. SVENOSIN. C M M k fM M V C A -W -tA . TE C H M K 4 L T D - a Florida M R FbW l. . _______ ___ M RW OrtPllCfbrf ■t RN Ckcadt Caart af Orange A V ITA R .IkC .a Fkrtd* LARRY D .N lA u S a a t JACQUCLIMfl G ME RSUH. * ‘/ o o c -^ ^ R ^ w f m - a n I a s c m c n t ' f A i n S / u t m i u OVER T H I FOLLOWING O C K R IS IO TR A C T OP LAtfO: Fram Na ItadhooM camar af Na liuthaoM ta af N o Sau N a n t to gf Sactton 24 TawraNN » lauds. Rang* a Raw. Orange Comfy. FNrtdA run t h u d NgPTfW R atong No CaM taw of ia i f SauNaaaf NafRNlauNwaaf to ,a d N N m a a ft7 B JiN M iR N — MF Sr a r w ^ aA^Aiu BBW ^^^w ty riwvF'm’^^w *nB B varto* at gw 4R O. R/W Mag Baab 4 Pag* M FubNc Ratwdl Of Orange County. PtorUd). a Witawra af M M B Mat; Naaca M r s r ia n g , a dN tw m at 111JC Nat N Na Fataf gf Bagtantag; ttwnca canftaua Sarsi‘)*"W. a dtotama af W*J7 Nat; Nanca IMtaPdV'W. a dtofanaa at m n Nat Nanc* Mgirttag aMd rtahfef way ttaa. run N P U i r ' l , a i i toww gf J4 M ta t; Nanca NMPM'4*"I. a dtotanen af 7MB Nat; thane* SB faaw 'R .adN N nca af N B JB N a f;N a n cg fH rsn < rR .# d N N n c a a f ISMBNaf; thane# a M P W "W . a dtotanca af MSB Nat. ta No NMht af DmbntaG IM d aaaamanf oat N rN in Nnf certain Oram af laaamonf bom (ta n tana af Amartc*. ,lnc.. n Oawgl* cargaraftan. ta M A I Oanorat Partaanfsta. a Ranaaa General Pwlnwihlg. and ncw d W af A D . g«BSW1. Pag*757. PuMkRacardiaf Orange County, FNrtdA tatab p ' - C m ' a r i r ' c t a S m w w Rrr m m b h i m , m b navtaa a cwdrgf apMgM MPtTi DMtat MMtaMR| MMMB M M r a m 171G S r . S . r i . M i r t ir a a y S f B R b lf M M r a r v g B t a m taaRMM. t a M p M M b M * 4 | HHt gf Coral Long on • M M B point; R x m g rrc NOTtCt It HEREBY GIVEN ta m ' Fbwl Judgment m * __ M M * Circuit C M ef i w i w n County. r w * . i. cum af * a O r m t crart at ad ta ■a . . . . ,per1lS m i l n A ta t a at "TECHNOLOGY P g j YOU A R « WBTtF IS P tj*a»aa g ra gg •* u n A n e tai* Nans at Nat. ■Nek A DRIAMNOtO. ICC ONO SRCTION. auarWai ta F ta M N U ^ A m m » Nana m n r Be*t atone ta* Wbal taw at rata Met (rata plat tae Bask af baert** tar n) a ttt.at tw t ta tae a a ra a r af t a t # af a a ll TR C H N O LO O V FA R K A T L A K I RMRV N r ta* Fatal af Battaalaai ttana t r t r Wbsf BraafaeMLetea at M S Nat N tae r at taM tat l< taaace ran at Mta Let t a at W M F tan N me ... a earner afraid Left an tea w e * rlaM at * «y ttaa at TH C M N O LO O Y FA R K t th* ta rn fcelaa aran atai N and matatobwd By W* G ty a l Lake Wary. FNrWa. ky vtrha at Na ataraaieeHeaee Flati Naaca —4 ^ ^|jM| VVraEVVR mnpPN RRm am •* a r t n r Caat raa SeuWwaatarty alaaa ta* arc ef said carve t a u t Nat NraagN a central a * N at m t r i r * ant aNna taM watt rtfNt at aay line N Na laatarty meet carnar at aaM Lai a Naaca raa aleaa a racial keertaa at laaN J T N 'J r ' NNet atana tae tauta line afteM Let a a aNtaace at t a it Nat; Nance ran NarN e r t r i T wan Nang N a SeaN Itna at raid Lai t a amenta at MtSk Nat a Na Fatal at kaalanlne. XXM IBITB (a) Ftataraa: The llama at artairty new ar at anytime karaatNr affixed ar attache* N ar pieced upon No raei property If jtbSbd la Samtaak County. M i Sw taS’a T I & S t ? * £ » m , " Property"), Na record earner at which N Tack Fart 4 Ltd. (herainaftartao "O e k N O a n a •M u m 4 In cnnlimcfinn •t^aiwim niviwtt^ NAtfnRitm ptumoi*>1, ^---“ ---------|■ ».--------------*- -imCtinj mm* IkfnTinf CppmifUl, m a atalt. fleer covering*, f u rn itu re . f u r n la h ln f i. f e a t ana dears. awning*, shrubbery. giant*, fcellar*. ana atactrk r< net*, aggllanca*. raaiaior*. fcllna* ana all laundry, rafrlftrattag. ge*. ttactrk. ven­ tilating. elr refrigerating, aircaaattteatag. Incinerating ana igrtnlillng ana aNar fire greva ntla n ar a a tln g u litiln g af aNatecaver Ik) Nraaaelty: Ail malarial*, furniture. fwrnltMng*. equip meat, macNaery ana ail attwr ky Oaktor I In. ugan or abaut m* i ar Na bgiWing* lec.11ar uaea ar InNnCad lo ka uaca N any way In cannactlan with the cen*tructlen. via. aaaratlan ar eccugancy at *ata Fragarty ana/ar kuliaings, " wIN all ecCatalan*, ana Mkctltutlan* thareta ar Narefer ana the Nareaf (eicagt Nr ■vehicle*) w N all General Intangible*. Cantract Right* ana Accaunt* (a* a*ftn*a In the Uniterm Cammerciei Cob* tor N an I (Mbit A It tltuetaai gartlining in any way N •uch real gr*gart) or NiiMlng. ana aay tveh langikN gareaaai gragarty Iactualng any franration, or occvgancy at MM real gragarty or building, and any baaht and record* relating N tuch u*t. ageratlon d all at Na DabNr from time to time In Na gaatataNn of Secured Farty ar aNarwt**: and (c) RtaN/BagaNN: Any and ail af Na tacurlty dago*it*, rent*, have*, gram* and rave nua* af N N time accruing; and (»t) laaaa*: Anyandi (lacludtog agulgmanl laaaa*). rental agreemant*. manage meat contract*, conttructlon cantract*. architect'* cantract*. Iltaaaa* and permit* new ar (a) all maNrlaN (tiered on tito or aft tile ), rotorvot. da tarred payment*, dagoait* ar advance gat menI N r maNrtai* (tiered en tile cr eft tiN ). undiaburtad loan grecaad*. Inturanca ra fund*. Impound accaunt*. r r fund* N r overpayment of any kind and any turpiua of withheld hmd* remitting from No invei idity of "Nap notice" claim* of Na failure af claimant* to pro tecuta their claim* to ludcmant. to No oatont No tame art** out oi v occur In connection w in the conttructlon of improve mention the Property at public taN. to No highetl and Po*l bidder. N r caah. at Na nett front doer of the Seminole County Courthovte. Sentord. Florida it II N a m an Fabru ary a. INS ill. WIN*** m y hand and the ottkiei taai at N i t Court on tn<» t N day at November l**J (A I T 7 J 5 T & * A IM N » k ta Tlm N d C N e C a w K e e f Orange, ilahN ft Water Fart. F t a d N ^ N r yctM 7,14 11. M. 0SL-7J IN TNfl CIRCUIT COURT O F T N R IM trrS S N T N JUDICIAL CIDCUIT. IwWvNeMM wamwwv» e C A M RWi tl*Mtk€A*l4# TR .R A LL.JR .a n d T.R. R A IL. III. Flalntltf*. G IN IS Y S F IR F S C T URSAN O I V I L O F M I N T CORPORA­ TION at al. WILLIAM R.IOM UNOS. TrutWao/d/tdatod H ™ * " * '" * Croat-FlainttN. G IN IS Y S F I R F I C T U R IA H O I V I L O F M I N T CORPORA TIO N a Ftorlda carparatton CreM-Defendant. NOT tC I O F SALS N O TIC I IS H I R I I Y O IV IN Nat Na undartignod aa Ctort af Na Circuit Court at Samlnato County. Ftorlda. wndar and ky utrtua of Na l ammtry Final Judgment pa Parana*are an Craat-Claim antorad In that cauM pending In Nc Circuit Court af Samlnato County, Flor­ ida. Caw No. tl ldWCA taG. In whkh WILLIAM R. IDMUNOS. T R U S T II g/d/t datod March l». I*M to No Croat-Plaintiff and O IN IS V S F I R F I C T URBAN O I V I L O F M I N T COR FOR TlON Na Croat-Dafondant. 1, aa told Ctort af No Court, under and ky virtue af No Summary Final Judgment of Forectoeure an CrateClaim, will attar f •aN and tail af gufcik *aN N the highaaf and bad MdMr N r caah af No Waal Front Dear. Sami neie County Caurthauaa In San­ ford. Florida, an Na 7N day af January. t«*A af 11:W a m., Na Nitowing dmcrlbed real gragar­ ty tituetod N Samlnato County, FtorldM tewlt: From No SW carnar af faction M. Tewnehlp If South. Range M ■aal. Samlnato County Ftorlda. run N. M dtgraoa M minute* If mend* « . atong N » Wa*t line at •aid Section U . a dittanca at 1S.N Net. thence run N. M dtgraa* 41 minute* 07 tacar I . . and along Na SauN line of Lot 7A M M . SMITH'S SUBDI VISION, according N Itw p it thereof at record** in Flat Saab I. Page SL af Nb Fwbik Race) of Samlnato County. Florida. 424.lt Nat N r a POINT OF BIOINNINO. thenca continue N. I f digra** 41 minute* 07 Mcendt K.. 1*1.17 Nat N Na SE carnar at tot 71 Mid M M SMITH'S SUBDIVISION. Nwnca run N. If dagraoa M minute* 1* tacand* W.. along Na Seat line af Let 71 a dUtanca af SSI .M Nat N Na SauN right of way line of McCracken Read. Nance run S. It dagraoa 14 minutaa I f tacand* W . atong Na Right af Way line M M f feat. Nance run S. 00 digraa* 1* minute* M tacar C.. 4 U M Nat. N Na Point of Raginning. TTO OO OITH I t MI IR WITH Na HorN W of Ne N( lowing real property lying adjacent to Na aauNarn boundary of No above doicrIUd legal datcrlptlon. That certain M' unnamed Street lying SauN at and abut ting property deicrlbad at toitowt: • From Na SW carnar af faction M. Tawnthlp If SauN. Range Jt Caat. Samlnato County. Florida, rjn NarN N dagraoa « r I T ' Caat. atong Na Weat line af aaid Section St. a dittanca at is If Nat. lhanca run N. I f Oi graai * r « T ' Caat. ««d atong Itw SauN Una of Let 7X M.M SMITH'S SUIOIVISION. accardlng to Na Flat Noraof aa racerdad ta Flag took 1, Page SS of Na Public Racarda at Samlnato County, Florida. 424 M toot tor a POINT OF RCGINNING. Nance c Iinua NarN ( t dagraoa 4T 1 Caat. W I .17 Nat N the SC carnar at Let 71 aaid M SMITH'S SUBDIVISION, lhanca run NarN 0* dare** » ' 24 Waal, along Na Caat line at Lot 71 a dittanca af SSI.S4 toot N Na SauN Right at Way lino af Me Creckon Rood, lhanca run SauN •I degree* 24* 2f" Watt, atong Right af Way line NO ft h Nanca run SauN M dagraa* St' 24" Caat. 42SM Nat N Na Point ol Beginning d a t e d Nit IJN day of No­ vember, IN I. MARVANNC MORSE. cler k or th e CIRCUIT COURT SCMINOLCCOUNTY. FLORIDA By: OoraNy W. Bolton DEPUTYCLERK PuMlth November II. a. Iffl OEL 111 to ta Rio norm, and bavbMXP otamonf* o raOtos of IFM.M Mot and o control onota af T S V l ^ Z T o n Oktanca of U M 0 toot to B x FO i S T OF . _ gfMd*arana 1a natat an N* NarN Bdundary af (did W E k ■ d »r* a * I f mtauta* » aacandi Wbot 14474 taaf atong tald N w N Baundwy ta N* Bagtantag at a tangmf curvo concave NaHharty and having a radius of R 1 N teat; lhanca ran SauNnnatarly H IA I Not atong Na arc at *Md curvo and Mid NarN Boundary Nraugh an tatorwctlan angta of M dtgraoa M mtautoa n tacand*; Nance ran SauN (• dtgraa* M mtauta* 54 aacandi Caat 471*4 Nat ta Na paint af beginning. EX H IB IT D ORLANDO HfTBRNATtONAL DRtVR BITR yew N r •y FptrtcNF AaOMvfy Ctor t 0EGINN?NG«S Ow M of U .i. M M w a r l anOM ioo Moan N t a F l o t af Rog ____________ ______ recorded ta Plot B m B 4 M o ML of (Ro Fb ifjo BorarM of Mraraa -*■ ■ oieeMai rmroo ran looBi IF 4 0 W RoM M* o OMMnco of ran MMM T F t r y Roof P r o • F ^ H J M - M m b n r a n r warn. oorMMi m n o m m east of MOM teat to a palm Of U.4 ■t.ttat CwTytftftrrt 4 IW I. DAT I D Never (C O U R T U A L )H iH WAR VANNR W ORM A* Ctort at Ne Court | O D iA M D O C tV N C C IfTR R ItTR i Fram RW NarNwail carmr at BNck FLA Z A INTRRNATM N A L UN IT T H R C I. a* racardad In Plat Baab t. Fa g n I N and m Fukfk Record* af Orange County. FNrtdfc run SauNMd*graaa M mtauNe 14 w a nd* Root IM M Not atong Na WBMwty Bnandwy ef»Md Mach " r ' N the SeuNweat earner thereof; Nanca ran ttorlh m dagraoa » minutaa Bl tacand* Cat! 11444a Not lary af laid BNck " B " N r Ne Fataf ot NarN B» dagraa* 11 mtauta* « **tends N Na beginning *t a tangent tavtag a radtua of H44 Not; 114*4 torn along the arc M aaid curve and df ftdMraas ^ O a S S k i A NiRNNywlN, p!|t mtoMi»l.l al{^ d m T h S iU . . . k L y S ^ S ^InwSuS r f R ^ riRRary. Rm o and m a » "aw Naa kaaa M at afataal yea aal yeuerararatraatot*rv*ecapy rear Mlttaa ai maw — RttaaMi. _it ray. at year la it aa Fatnck W. Darla, Flalatttfa i V . F a a M t l a M M at i at li* Faklk u t t y t r . 41 and « af Na Pvbfk ’ ef Samara* County. Fta ■ IIN « FURTH ER O f ICRIRED AS FOLLOWS: r a H M s M at aw la vtM a tl aaotar at TEdtNOLOOY PARK A T LA K R MARY a* racardad ta a s TO: AVtTAR. INC. cyaRakW.RaN.jr.. kdanging. ASaWti m agpartoinlng to any af M t p r^ irt y dw crNad In liM kN a A Nraugh I annaaad hereto, ar whkh harpnftor N ail in any taw BoNng. raNN ar Ba aggartonanf Naratoi (D ) T O G C T H IR W ITH (I) ad Natitoto. rlgM, ttttoand tatoraalof MMBtNA1 gawarafi if m m ia, m ' I (taciudtag. wtNaut llmltofton. all fhto af DaNndanN ta and to any canfracto ralaftag N mantgamwf. matnNnanca i d wcvrHy af and far N n land and No ImpraaamtnN ). gwiaral IntongNtoa. actNna and rkhto N aefton, Including. adNaaf IlmINfNn. aH righto to taauranca grecaad* and v n u m id premium* artolng tram ar Mating to Na r r i n ---------~ *- — -------------------- -----------all grecaad*. product*, replacement*, addition*, tuballtvtton*. ■ » e ----a -a » «-««--------* ----------m w w M i siw accwsswis si s m is ww prspefry etcFiese m b iiu d it i A through I annaaad horato; ( I ) T O O C T H IR W ITH aN rant*, accaunt* ractavabla. Income and ^ ^m wtitcn IM w uvigfMVivg M U iww UM w aa ng«ggffgf ||w orngr ■gnoriTi mg iwgf w emitted tram Na gragarty dMcr Nod In CahlblN A Nraugh 11 (F ) T O O C T H IR W ITH (I) all right. MIN and taWro*t of Na DaNndanN ta and N any and N> contract* N r taN and gurchata of CahlblN A Nraugh all ar any part of N o gragarty u b flfvy aM. VMM a u M u la Iw WaUWeb dgilMlIt W iw li M U U W ^ W fl Op w l __ .CMMMiM, NorawlN; III CBWKfll and (II) all and taNreat of DeNndant In and N any and all Nata* new griaerly datcribad In KohlbiN A IT WIN all tacurlty NaraNr and all ttlfBUftl | . \ including, without limitation, tenant tacurlty ' dapoolt*. end alt beak* and record* rN kh car,(Jin taNrmaften ge^Sgfnlng fa p*)^N*l* ma^t* un^kr *ucn m cut Hv NoreNri and righto further N (0 ) T O O C T H IR W ITH ( 1) ta Iihlblt* A Nraugh I annaaad II) aH af N a DtNwdanto' righto to onNr into -• “ *ta the gragarty covered ky Ihe all furnllure. tumithing*. haNi chair*, chact*. d**k*. haakcom . tablet, rug*. Cbrgot*. curtain*, hanging*, picture*, divan*, ceuctw*. ditabware. glatawarp, tllverworo. ornamont*. kltchon uNnail*. bar*, kar flaturp*. taN*. ttova*. rang**. r*trlg*raNr*. radio*, otoctrlcol tgitgmant. lamp*, mirror*, hearing and lighting Mature*, and * Itaano. Mankato, deem and hot water hollar*, fumaca*. retort, lea machine*, tiro grtvantton and oatlngulthlng fitting*, laundry machinat. Individual a. pipe*. Itaturea. radiator*, bathtub*, plumbing Maturat, gaa and atactrk nature*, and all tlmllar and rtlatod artkto* tocatod In Na guaef ram*, badr tarn*, titling roam*, bathroom*, boudoir*, hoik, ctowto. kltchon*. dining room*, mooting roam*, bar roam*, otnea*. Nbbtoo. baaamtnto and collar*, and ottwr parttan* afNapraptrtydmcrtoad taCahtoito A through I. whorovor * ‘ now in ealiN nca ar hareaftor craatod or acgulrod. and all (Including taauranca grocaodt). product*, tubotl tutlent. Rich parcel of real gragarty datcribad In EiMMto A through I •hall ba aaid NgaNsr w in Na akiva dntrtoed gartanal gragarty Ncatod an ar ralafad to wch parcel, ta Na hlghaat and boat bidder. Nr caah, at canaacullvo. aagarata guMk tatoa ta No tallowing ordw: 1. The real gragarty daaertbed an Exhibit A annaaad hereto, tagathar w iN Na tkava dmertoad perianal proparty; 1. The real gragarty deaertoed an Exhibit g annexed hereto, tagathar wINNe tkava daocrtoadgaroanalpragorty; 1. The reel gragarty dnertood an Cihtoii C annexed hereto. Ngothar wiN Ne abtvwdtecrtoed gartanal gragarty; 4 The real pr*party deaertoed an Cxhlbil D annexed hereto. Ng*th*i wtNthai rtoad peri anal gragarty; 4 The real gragarty icrtoed an Cxhlbil K annaaad hereto, Ngothar wIN No akovo-di rtoad gartanal gragarta; 4 The real gragarty " ' on Exhibit F annaaad hereto. tagathar wlNNaakavadi I gartanal property; 7. The reel .gragarty . . ad an lahtolt G annexed hereto, together wiN Na above dooertood goroonol property; 4 The root property dnertood an exhibit H annexed hereto, N g iN ir wiNtha taovo dn e rtood peraanol gragarty; f. The real gragarty draertood an Exhibit I annoxad hereto, tofothor wiN Na ohava dnertood gartanal gragarty until all nlrt parcel! of real property and Na raopactlv* partanal property are told. The Clark will conduct No tatoa at No Lobby. *N Floor. Sulla 4N. Orange County Civil Cau.t Building. V N. Orange Avenue. Orlande. Ftorlda. The tala* will commence at It:to am . on December 12. Iff), and continue until aachotlhaproportiat are told. BXHIBIT A A LTA M O N TI SPRINGS That part af Na SauN Wt Nat of Na NarN 1010 Not of No Ea*t v» af N a l outhwaot to of Sactlon 14, Township I I SauN. Rang* I f Coil, lying Woof of No Woof right-of-way lino af Slat* Road No. *00 (Intortfato 4) and Caat at Na Katt right of way of Wymoro Road, •aid Caat right of way lino of Wymaro Road lying 14 Nat Caol ol No Cantor line af told Wymaro Road, lying and being In Seminole County. Ftorlda. The atoraaald tract or parcol of land alto being described 0* WWwt: From Na Northwest earner of Na East to of No Southwest to af Sactlon 14 Township 11 SauN. Range I f Caat. Seminole County. Ftorlda. run Sdr*r oi"W. atong No Watt lino af said Caat to of n * 1to. a distance af 7N.M Nat; Nanca Sar4T44"C IS Nat N a R an the CaaNrty right of way Una of Wymaro Road, sold point Na POINT OF RCGINNING; Nanca SMtaTOI ’W. atong said Caatorly right-of way lino a distance af M 4M Nat N a point an Na South linaolNe North lltg jg Net at aaid Caat toot NeSouthwestto af aaid Section 14. Nonce Sff>4r44“ C. along told SauN lino, a distance af H&34 Not N the Wo iN rty rightet wey lino of IntorstoN Humbar 4 0 H f Nat rlgMafway a* now laid out; Nanca N0a*IS'44"W. along oald rlgM ofway INo. a distance of Mt 00 Not. Nanca N a rtra a 'W . a distance m M i tt Net. to the POINT OF BEGINNING. EX H IB IT 1 ORLANDO MeCOY Parcel 1: The SauN 4S0.0 toot of Na West eg00 loot of No Cost 4140 Not afNaSC toaftaeSW toof Sactlon 2b. Township n South. Range M Caat. Las* and Eocapt Na Deportment of Transportation right-of-way. Ormg* County. Ftorlda Parcel 1: Starting of Na SauNiool carnar af Na SouNeeti <* at Na Seutaweot to af Section M. Township n South. Rang* M East, running N. aM7'*7" C . 170 B Nat; lhanca S. t T l T S T ' W . 0 4 21 Not to No point of boginning. Nonce j m r i T W . I l l 4* Net; None* 4 M*sri4" W . 111.41 Not; Nanca N. 00*7r o r ’ C . S71 M Not; None* C. m a t Nat; Nanca S m rtrw W . SI* U Not to the point o» ‘ ’ * I County. F Nr Ido Pram No SauNoaot camar af the SouNaoot N of No SouNwost N af Section 24 Townahig 22 SauN. Rang* M Cast. Orange County, Florida, run Nanca N O T iro r'C along No Cast lino at said Southeast to of No Southwest to. a distance of 170.S1 toot. Thane* S a n rS T'W atong No Northerly right of way lino of McCoy Rood (Right of way varto* aa par S R D R M MAP ROOK 4 Page 24 Public Records ol Orange County. Florida), a distance of 22 24 toot tor No Point ol Bogitwing; Ttwnca conttnuo SU*irsiW. a distance of 41444 toot. None* SRB*Sn4"W. a 4 »tone* of III 41 toot, to a point on No West lino ol No Cost 714 toot of said Southeast to of No SouNwost to; None* doaorting said McCoy Road rlght of way (in*, run MOOnror i, parallel wiN No Cast lino ot told Southeast to ol No SouNwost to. * distance at 571JO toot. None* Cost 220 00 Net. None* S0**jrar w O distance at OSS tool to Ne Northwest corner ol No SouN * » « Not of No Cast 42S 0* toot of said Southeast to of No Southwest to. ttwnca SarST4l"W along No HorN line of No SouN 420 00 toot ot said Southeast to of Ne SouNwest to. a distance ot Cammanca m No NC eemw af No NW 1* at the SW 1* af Section 14 Township n SauN. Range M Caat, Orange County. F Nr Ida. run Nanca atong Na laat-ae line S. Mtat'ST'W.. a dtatanen of SfBJf Not; Nonce 4 •FM.IT'W.. a dlitanca af 44N Not N Rta Wbat right af way line at INTERNATIONAL DRIVE Nr a Point af Beginning; Nanca 4 • n s 'il" W.. a dNtanc* af Ill.ll Nat N Ih* CaaNrty right af way lino of Intortfato Highway Na. 4; ttwnca aNng told ***N rty (wasNrty dead) rlgM af way IIn* along Na arc of a curve, centavo Southeasterly, having a radius of 1714*1 Nat In a SauNweiNrty direction, through a central angle of M *lT4 r a dNtanc* at M414 Nat; Nanc* N.IFM 'IS" C.. a dittanca of M a n Not NNaWbtf right af stay Itaa of told International Drive; Nance along told Watt right •f way Itaa N. OWO»'72” E.. a dittanca el MOOO teat ta Itw Fatal of IN H IB IT I B U IN A V IS TA I Cammanca at N* NorthwetI comer ot Na Northwait to at No Souths**! to ef ttw Southwest to at Section a . Tawnthlp 14 SauN. Range M Caat; ttwnca N. • n ro b 'W .. atong the NarN Itaa of ttw SauNwait to of Na Southwest to of Mid Section 72. a dittanca af 21444 taaf; ttwnca S. 00*U'00"W.. a dittanca af 1MB tom tor a Paint of Beginning; ttwnca continue S. 00*I4'00"W. a dittanca el 11447 toot to No Caatorly right ofway line ter State road Ne. S22; ttwnca S. tS»irsr* E. atong Mid easterly rlghtof way lino M7.H toot to Na Point of curvature ot a curve concave Northerly having a radio* of 41.0 l*m; ttwnca Eattarty along ttw arc of M id curv* Nraugh a central angle ot 1tnS'40" a dittanca ot 1141* feat to Itw paint of tangancy M Mid curve; ttwnca N. N*02'7*"C, atong Na Herthwaster ty right of way lino tor IntarttaN 4 IStata Read No. 4H) a distance at 45*.*2 Nat; ttwnca N. •TIT'OO" W. a distance ot *1471 Nat N ttw Paint af Beginning. . LESS: Cammanca at ttw Northwest corner ot ttw Northwest to of ttw Southeast to ef ttw Southwest to of Section 71. Townahig 14 SouN, Rang* 7* East; ttwnca N. •*17'00"W. along the North lino of ttw Southwest to ol ttw Southwest to of said Sactlon 11. a dittanca ef 1M.4S Nm ttwnca S 00*U’00"W 221.47 Not to ttw Easterly right el-way line ter StaN Road No. SIS; thane* S. M 'trs i" ! . along told Easterly rlghfofwey line 141.1* Nat tor a Point ol Boginning, ttwnca continue S. 15*irsi" E. *5.02 Nat to ttw Point of curvetura of a curv* rancav* Northerly having a radius ot 40.0 Nat; ttwncv Easterly along ttw arc of Mid curv* through a central angle of i i n s ‘44' a distance of 1141* Not to ttw point of tangancy af said curve; ttwnca N. 4**05'74" E. along ttw TforthwwaNrly right af way line tor Interstate 4 (StaN Road No. 400) a distance of 252JO Not; ttwnca N. 42*54 M " W.. a dittanca ot 101JO Nat; ttwnca N. ***17 *4 W. a dittanca ef 54.*) Nat; ttwnca N. tc<57'54"W . a dNtanc* af 1400 Nat to th* point of curvature et a curv*. concave Southeasterly. having a central angle ot 4 t * ir » " and a radius ol 21.00 Nat; Nanca run Southwesterly along ttw ore ot Mid curv*. a dittanca ef 14*4 Nat to ttw point ol tangancy; ttwnca S. 45*G'01"W.. a dittanca ef X.O* Nat; ttwnca S. I2*2*’22"W.. a dittanca ol *414 toot; ttwnco S. 44*24'Q2"W-. a distance of M OO Nat; ttwnca S. !*>1t'41"W.. a dittanca et M. 1* Nat to ttw Point ol Beginning. Together with that certain Easement tor Ingres* and Egret* contained In Nat Cross Easement Agreement doted th# lttti day ol July. ltd . and racordad at O.R. Book 5471. Pago i l l . and Not certain Amended and Corrected Cross Easement racordad In O.R. Book 1417, Pag* 1024 all Public Record* ot Orange County. Florida, mora particularly described at follow*: From Itw Northwest corner ol ttw Northwest to ot th* Southeast to et ttw Southwest to of Sactton 21. Township 14 SouN. Range M East, run S*0*22'00"W. a distance ol 15.00 Not; None* N***27'00"W, a dittanca ol 224*2 Nat; Nanc* S0*>I4'00"W. a dittanca et 234.47 Not to a point on Na Easterly right of way lino ol Stato Read No. 515; ttwnco SISMTST’E. atong said Easterly right of way line, a distance of 141.1* feat tor a Point ol Beginning; None* N i r i r a r E . a dittanca et X II tott; ttwnca N44*M'0r'E. a distance af M.M toat; ttwnce N ir S T lT 'E . a dittanca ot M .U toot; ihonc* N45*44*l "E. a dittanca ol X M toot to ttw point ol curvature ot a curve, concave Southeasterly; having a central angle ol 4**iri5" and a radlu* ol 22 00 tost; Nanc* run Northeasterly atong the arc of Mid curv*. a distance ot tt.*4 toot to ttw point ol tangancy; ttwnca S*4*5T)4"E. a dittanca ol 540* tost; Nanc* S***27’(W'E. a dittanca ol 14M toot; ttwnca 500*22 00"W, a distance ot M.M toot; Nonce SM*24'5*"W, a dittanca ol 74)4 teat; None* S4S*srorW. a dittanca af 70.M tool; Nance SM*iri0"W. a dittanca ol 44M toot; None* SaS'sroriW. a dittanca ot 52 M teat to a point on Mid Easterly rlghtof way line; ttwnca NI5*irS2"W along tied Easterly right of way line, a distance ol 1240 toot to ttw Point ot Beginning. EX H IB IT P DAYTONA BIACHNONTM/ORMONDBEACH Parcel I: lot* On# ID . Two 111. Thrao II). and Four (4). Bloch Elghtoon IK ). Ortone Park Raplat. Sactton II. at per map ta Map Book 22. Poo* 224 Public Records ol Volusia County. F lor Ida. Parcel r Let Four 14). Block Twelve 111). Halifax Batch, a Subdivision In Ormond. Map Book 1. Pago M. Public Record* ol Volusia County. Ftorlda. together with all land lying within ttw HorN and SouN lino at Mid Lot tour (4). extended Westerly to Itw Easterly right of way ol U S Highway AIA. Parcel 1: Lot On# (II. Block Nineteen 0*1, Or tone Park Raplat 14 a* par map In Map Book 22. Pag* 224 Public Records ol Volusia County. Ftorlda.t r a l „ „ „ „ „ °jWo?LotsOn#T m /Tw o tl). Thrao 12). Four (4). FlvoIS), and Six (4). Block On* ID . *nd that part ot Lot*On* (1). Two (D .T h ra a tll. Four (4). Five (SI and Six 14). Block Two (1), lying ooatorly ot SouN AHwitlc Avenue (Ocean Shore Boulevard). In BootfiNr's Land of ttw Sea Subdivision. Plat Book tl at Pag* 124 Public Record* ef Volusia County, Ftorlda. being a Subdivision ol Lot Two (1). Sactton Sixteen (14). Township Fifteen (15) SouN. Range Thirty three IX ) E**t. aa per map In Mjp Book I. page *4 ot ttw Public Records ot Volusia County Florida; togttwr wiN all accretion*, and littoral righto pertaining to ttw above datcribad property and tatonding to th# beach In front el Mid property. Atoa datcribad a* toitowt: Being mora particularly datcribad as toitowt: From Na Southeast .corner ol tot 4 block 4 Bototuhr’s Land ot ttw Sea Subdivision. Plot Booh 14 at Pag* 124 ol ttw Public Records ol Volusia County. F lorIda. Run Ttwnca S«f*24‘M''W atong Na SouN line af Mid tot 4 a distance oi IM M leet lor ttw Point of Baginning, aaid Point oito balna on ttw Easterly right of way line ol SouN Atlantic Avenu# (an 10 M teet right ol way at now axisto). Nanc# Nb*a24*M"E. atong the Southerly line ol Mid Lot * and It* Easterly extension thereof, a distance ef 7*4 14 fact to th* Southeast corner of Lot 4 Bloch I ot Mid Bototubr’s Land ol ttw Sea Subdivision. None* NH*22"17"W. along the Easterly tot line ol Mid Lot 4 Stock 1. a distance of 210 M toot to a point on No Northerly line ot a 10 M tool beach approach, now •nandoned. (formerly known as Ocean Avenue by said Plat Book 14 Paw 1X1; Nonce S4**24 24’ W. atong Mid Northerly line, a dittanca ol 2*4-14 tool to th* Easterly right ofway lino ol SouN Atlantk Avenue, thence S72*71'27 ‘E. a dittanca of HO 00 toot to ttw POINT OP BEGINNING EX H IB IT H K I Y WEST A parcel ot land located and situate on the Island ol Key West. County ot Monro*. State ot Florida being more particularly described by metes and bounds at toitowt Starting at the intersection ot tne Northerly property line ot Duck Avenue and ttw Southeast corner ol Block It. KEY WEST FOUNDATION COMPANY’S PLAT NO 1. as recorded to Plat Booh 1 Peg* It*, thence Norm 21* 74 20 ' West IX toot along ttw Westerly property line et Roosevelt Boulevard to ttw Potot ol Baginning; thane* SouN 44' 45’ X " West 240 toot to a corner; thence Norm 21' I T X " West 400 teet. Itwnc* Norm 44* 45’ 40" East 240 teet to th* Westerly property line ot Roosevelt Boulevard: thence SouN 21* X ’ 20" East tOO Net along th* Westerly property of RooMvtlt Boulevard to the place ot beginning, all to Tract 27 ot the lands ot the KEY WEST IMPROVEMENT COMPANY. INC . NOTE All recording references herein unless otherwise in dicaied are to ttw Public Records ol Monro* County. Florida EXHIBIT I MARATHON ALL THAT TRACT ot Iwsd lying and being in Section 5. Township M SouN. Rang* X East ot Monro* County. Florida, being measured and bounded as toitowt AND L I U AND IX C R P T o boot of ta n d ta o o a rim i___ L a l4 »a c tt a n » T o u n * N t a M la u f t a R * f t U »R «f t o t o ^ |C jJta ^ r< V af No tsuMaosI tamer ot Lot M of "Kay Catony ta Ftaf taM 4 of page H af of Msnrao County. Ftorta*. torn touN t l __ 00mbiuta4 la s t X J ito m ; tMnraboorHarRl77dagraa4 fi S t a l e d M tost ta b -P O IN T ^ B E W ^ I N O m b - b M t m bom m M FOftoT OF BIOINNINO 77 Gmpooi. and »i minutaa lo a f M fast; bwnca bear Hank .........................................MODMI.07 toot; Nanca tear Norm n d u r a e T e iM II mtauta* ltd 0 1 .M to o l; Monrabotr ■radMmtautoaMbOf t o l l taaf; M mtautoa loaf 1744B toot tataata— an of BanattN 0M toot, more m ton. taoootaf toot b bearing »auN 17 utas loaf b «m N a FO tN T OF BEB4NNINO; Nance bear N w N It dramas rad 00 mtautoo MOW. to tool, hack ta Ota FO tN TO F B IOIN N IN O . T O O IT H IR WIN ON too MphrtaRraraa toorwnta Mpartalnlng *nd ail rkf»t. HHa rad tataraaf af unOwtipnad to and to pram I*a4 WltnsM my hand end Na affktai *aal af NI* Court an November M,t**1. (CIRCUIT COURT U A L ) FRAN CARLTON Ctort afCIrcuHCaMt ■y: GLORIA T A L L IV Osuutv Ctort Attorney* tor Pletotl ft: JudtN A. English Carlton, FI0M4 Ward. Emmanuel. Sm IN 4 Cutter. P.A. Feat Office Ban ID* Tampa. Ftorlda X M ! Publish: November It. Ml t**l DEL-124 IN T N I CIBCUIT COURT OF T N I I t G N T I I N T H JU O tC U L CIRCUIT IN A N D FO R SEMI N O LIC O U N TY . FLORIDA CAIINOi*1-M 1-CA-tAG CHASE MANHATTAN FINANCIAL M R V IC IS . INC.. •ra Carperetton d/b/e CHASE (MANHATTAN OF FLORIDA. Plaintiff. ROBB RT W. W H ITA K IR and D. CAROLYN W HITAKER e/h/a DOROTHY CAROLYN W H ITA K IR . hit «Hta. STATE OF F L O R ID A 01 FARTM8 N T OF REVENUE. INMONT DIVISION. BASF CORF.. • Delaware Carparatton. WAYNE AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLERS. INC.. * Ftorlda Corporation. C 4 C BUILDING SUPPLY CO.. INC., a Ftorlda Corporation, d/b/e CONTRACTORS SUPPLY. FREEDOM SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. UN ITED STATBSOF AMERICA (Internal Ravanu* Service), MATTHIAS. MORSE. ROBB 4 MESSERVEY. F A . JOHN DOE and JANE DOE. to account tar parson ar persons In po*«**i lon. Defendant. N O TIC I OF SALE NOTICE IS H E R IR Y given that pursuant to th* Final Judgment af Foractotura #ntared ta ttw above itytod ceut*. In ttw Circuit Court ef Semlnefe County. F torMe. I will toil ttw property tltueta In Semlnoto County. Florida, described a*: Let I. BNck B. S - JOHNS RIVER ESTATES accardlng to Ne plot tharaef a* recorded ta Flat Book 14 Fee* 54. of the Public Record* of Seminal* County, Ftorlda. et public t*N. to Ne highest and boat bidder, tar cash, at the LX X^.4 TTW*** H i t JJ West Uk fnR tAM|l|yJw alfnifW County CeurtheuM. X I NorN Fart Avenue, Sentord. FtorldK et 11:M A .M , on No 7N day of January. IN I. Oetadon November 14 IN I. MARYANNE MORSE A* Clerk et No Court By: JarwE. Jetawlc A* Deputy Ctort Publish: Navambarll.Xl IN I DELHI IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I I I G N T I I N T H JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. C A SI NO. tl-U TB CA-tt-B WORLD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Flalntltf. CHESTER R. ELLISON, at el.. Defendant(>). N O T IC I OF B A L I NOTICE I* hereby given Net pursuant to No Final Judgment ef Foractotura and Sato antorad ta ttw com * pending ta the Circuit Court *1 Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In and tor Samlnato County. Florid*. Civil Action No tIBITeCA le G . the undersigned Clark will Mil Na prop e rty situated In told County, datcribad m : Lot IIS. M Y R T L E LAK E HILLS, according to Ne Piet ther»oI, aa racardad ta Flat Book 14 Pag** 7 through f. Public Records ot Seminola County. Ftorlda at public sal*, tottw highest and best t»dcNr tor cash, at II M o'clock A M . on N* I7N day of December. It*l, at the Watt Front Door of th* Seminole County CeurtheuM. Sentord. Ftorlda D A TED N it 4N day of No­ vember. 1441 (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O FTH E CIRCUIT COURT By Dorothy W Belton Deputy Clerk Publish November 14. it. 1*41 DEL IX IN TNR CIBCUIT COURT O F T N IR W f fT R IN T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA C A S IN G itt-tT X -C A ie O INLAND MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. JOANNE I.LED ESM A . CITY O F A LTA M O N TI SPRINGS. FLORIDA POWER CORPORATION. MONTGOMERY SQUARE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION. INC., and Unknown Tenants. Defendants N O TIC I OP ACTION T O : Unknown Tenants. 521 E a te n D riv e . A lta m onte Springs, P L lX ie iM l YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI P H D Net e Complaint to Fore ctoM of your Interest ta and to th* lei tewing described real Lot 114 Montgomery Square, according I* Plat Neraol a* recorded ta Plat Saab 14 Peg** S and 7. Public Record* et Samlnato County. Ftorlda. 511 Eaten Drive. Altamonte Springs. FL hat bean Iliad against you and you era required to *arv* * espy ef your wrlttm di tan sat. it any, to It m TULA M IC H IL E MAF F. WADOELL B READY. P A.. Plaintiff's Attorney, who** addras* is: Post Otfke Rea 1244 AubumdeH. PL H e x . an or betara December 14 t**t and til* Ne original wiN the Clerk et this Court either betara servlet an Plaintiffs attorney ar Imnw dletoty thereafter; otherwise a will I ta N* Camplalat ar Petition. WITNESS my hand and ttw •aal at this Court on November 4 IMI. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE Ctort ef Circuit Court By: JeenBrlllent A* Deputy Ctort Publish; November 14 11. X 4 December 4 IMI D E L -151 IN T H I CIRCUIT COUNT OP T N I EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIALCIRCUiT OP FLORIDA. IR AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY GENERAL JURISDICTION DIVISION c a s i n o . n-axe-CA-14-0 F E D E R A L HO M E LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION. Plaintiff. BEVERLY J MASSEY, et el.. Defendants N O TIC I OF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to* Final Judgment ol Forsctoaur* dated November 7. l*ai. and antorad In Co m No . tta u e C A ie G . af Na Circuit Court *1 th* E IG H T E E N T H Judklel Circuit ta and tor SEM INOLE County, Ftorlda wtwraln F E D E R A L H O M E LOAN MORTGAGE I* Pletatltf and ■ IV I R L V J. MASSEY, at ai. are Defendants. I will sail to Na highest and boat bidder tar cash at the West Irani door of ttw SEMINOLE County CeurtheuM. ta laniard. Florid*, et tl M o'clock A.M. on Ne IWh day et December. t«*1. th* following described property a* Mt torth in Mid Final Judgment, to wit Let 14 WEKIVA RESERVE. UNIT ONE. according to No Plat ttwracf a* Recorded ta Plat Beak X . Pagatsi 44 and 47 at the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida DATED Nis 7N day el Ne vembar. 1441 MARYANNE MORSE At Clerk at Mid Court By: JarwE Jeaewic A* Deputy Clark Publish: November 14.21.1441 DEL IX ( ' �W ith out the hassle an d expense. Casually Elegant to Drop-dead Formal!!! For the party season From K 9 to SIM 1«% OFF TH R U T H E E N D O F T H E Y B A K Just ^ In Time For Christmas , j , a tew acrylic. hot; hot, hot O 30 Day Package ...Only $35 60 Day Package ...Only $62 m iH H l Playwear, Ac fivewear and Sportswear For The Entire Famity Sizes To Fit Everyone! f O D a y P a c k a f c ^ O iily lM HAIR ADD-ONS 15% OFF JfSfc, Plenty o f Clothes F or T his H oliday Season Children's resale clothing ft furniture at affordable prices for the thrifty mother. W e h«ve resale clothing for children from ages 0-14 for all occasions. O u r Uhe new cribs, playpens, car scats and much mrre will gave you dollars when you're starting a MAXI-WAVI M I7 ...A looser. medumcurlinalS16 inchlongS). 8T0F BY AND CHECK US OUT1 A s always we are accepting consignment on children's clothing, toys, furniture accessories! 1 5 5 4 S . F re n c h A ve S a n fo r d • 3 2 3 - 6 5 0 5 767-5339 | f f lF (407) 321-3*10 ©Ip Smuti Ff4'M8^9i3/4 CARPET & TILE ^Were ^Jour jCocal jfloorisf Beautiful Plush or Gorgeous Sculpture by Cabin Craft® sq. fL A ^Jour Choice 8*8 Ceramic Floor Tile by A L A D D IN Rated Commercial I installed wlpad sq. ft Heavy DuPont® Stainmasier sq. ft Vinyl Tile A Heavy Sheet Vinyl PROFESSIONAL WARRANTED INSTALLATION It's a good thing Pearle has a free breakage guarantee. Even if you break your Pearle glasses, we'll repair or replace them. Free. For one full year! That's the Great Eyeglass Guarantee. From Pearle, where you get your glasses fast from a trained professional in our in-store lab. 50% OFF SECOND PAIR GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE F o r < C * Firearms Accessories C ® Range Time < 33 Assault Prevention Classes <31®Concealed Weapons Ptmiii Classes C ® Firearm Safety Classes Buy a complete pair of glasses at regular price and receive 50% off any second pair of aqual or lassar value (tame prescription). Choose any frama in tha store. Coupon must ba presented at tima ol order. No other coupons, discounts, or insurance benefits apply. Good through 12/28/91 at participating: Receive 330 off the purchase of a complete pair of prescription glasses. Minimum purchase $99 after discount. No other coupons, discounts, or insurance benefits apply. Coupon must be presented at time of order. Good through 12/28/ 91 at participating: , [/ * | v ■ jj . 'fi Buy a complete pair of glas tea at regular price and get a second pair (sam e prescrip­ tion) from our specially tagged collection. Offer indudes most tingle vision and M o c a ! pre­ scriptions. Som e lens restric­ tions apply. Progressives, lens options, tints end coatings available at additional charge on second pair. C oupon must be presented at time of order. No other coupons, discounts, or insurance benefSs apply. G ood at participating: * N EW A U S E D FIREARM S A A C C E S S O R IE S We H ave! A A A * A 5 P O IN T INDO OR G UN R AN GE C E R TIF IE D IN S TR U C TO R S Q U A LIFIE D G U N SM ITH O N PREM ISES P L E A S A N T A TM O S P H E R E 3661 O rla n d o D rive • Sem inole Centre • Sanford 323-5000 N.I.LJLS. GUN RANGE 9 TRAINING CENTER ,7-“ 834-2242 3ES Unused wsnmty frod bon: 4** oi (uvhiw Ptiik’ m J fcailr VU*«i Cotfrf u r tr*imuxk* J Ptstk Inc C W1 tartr Inc n •> * �^ib^**»wfe4eW<'A',;fc.\ '■$••«.»iis >'..•-•Nr.^rVu % eu U n > jk w e tM *y *c. Greatest S A L E in our 50 Years of Business!! umaum VMMOpen WN Covered Dry Stack HaukwtsUpTo 35 Tons A ll Diamonds, Gemstones, Watches, Cultured Pearls, Gold, Antique Jewelry, Crystal, Silverplate 1I- LJ Sale Starts Friday, N ovem ber 15th th ro u gh th e en d o f th e year! rBlasi Jfran The ZPad* TASTE THE SO S I I A ll Jewelry Repair Done On Premise. Featuring Watch Repair A Designing o f Jewelry. Ring Sizing A Chain Repair Same Day Service. _ f ijf • Appotizors • Dinners fcx>fSbA_*Santfwichos • Daasarts \ JP f ^ O jS L g m ) (HOTOnCOlOl ri^ C h lld ro n 's Manu $1.99 l ^ v I \ Burgers, Chicken or Spaghetti. A ll Major Credit Cards & Layaway T C tu U n ! p a 112 So. Park Avenue W ...... F SANFORD Y o u r B est Tu rk e y G o b b le G e ts Y o u A 9:30-5 Daily - Closed Sat h&$?/ 322-2363 (If You’re Too Turkey Present This Coupon For The Same) •Win any purchase Expire* 12-4-91 m l. Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm L e v is V A R IE TIE S T O SH IP . NAVfl ORANGES • All GRAPIfRUII RU£l »ID l 2NAVIIS 12GRAPIfRUII . JUKI ORANGIS Prices Are Complete Delivery To Moat Places, For Far West, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You Will Be Advised Of The Difference * DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT MORE INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS A MARMALADE * a r o u te r s h ip p e r O 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.O. BOX M • OSTEEN, FL 32764 ? P H O N I (407) 322-3473 ft f. 2173 Saxon Bhrd., Deltona, Fla. 32725 (004) 700*0007 \ 1 FRESH JUICE * BAGGED OR LOOSE FRUIT • FARM PRODUCTS V ’ [f COMPLETE CITRUS & ORNAMENTAL NURSERY PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING lS For Christmas dslivsry p/eaae order eerfy fo ^ rece/ve the prime shipping defee. 3 PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF K UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM Jo FROM: W V NAM E__________________________________________________ ADDRESS _______________________________________________ SEMINOLE CENTRE SANFORD 321-3101 SURF SHOP Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9-9, Sun. 12-5 We NowAccept ___________ STATE_____ ZIP Ship To Anw« Christmas D § a �'V- 29 Outdoor Light Sat And Collict Bcnlifal Santas Fran Around 11m Vforid! SK99 *■v- - ULI lo w Back Heilig-Meyers mm am ' ‘ ’’FunnaiAtticrkn 4 W ays T o Pay: 118 .**— French Avs. *------■ m og* MN. M nvoni qh (4s r )* t M M a H&ttlw&fw INTERNATIONAL F u ll L in s o f Professional G o lf a n d Te n n is E q u ip m e n t at T h is D isco u n t P rice s tr f I hfo Thaven LynxPredator dipk., J *448 laFDH-Mi (leak ^ *99.99 WinnUltra ilOOUVW IIUVUKuwei ^399 *94.99 AllGolfAham ProSelect Clothing ^33^^ 20% OFF reV/Owri himSprings DaiwoMmFit llVO jGbw 3hr*32.99 J U f r a QUALITY CARE . e .— « . 8 Irons IS O U R TO P P R IO R ITY YOU'VE GOT OUR COMMITMENT O N THAT. Duett C M c 3 Woodi /8 Irons LAKE MARY CENTRE • * » — — — GOLF DRIVING RANGE . r SERV~CE~DISCQUNWo7jCHER'j ■ 5 2 & '7 m IM IA M -M IP M M i m « m aralkae c~ * Oats 1 3 .0 0 OFF L O C A L L Y O W N E D • LO C A LLY O PER ATED This Sarvico Discount Voucher enfettos $5.00 O ff Fora E ip iro s FREE GIFT! Authorized Dealer S ig n a M * . .> SEMINOLE FORD SANFORD.fl 1 n .9 . yty.- r• f t 'J & A v . : 3Woods/8lrons We've developed a new concept In car service. A concept celled Quality Care designed to give you and you r car better service than you can get anywhere else. To accomplish this, we Ve implemented a num ber of specific Quality Care elements aimed at ensuring you r total satisfaction at our dealership. l b find out all about Quality Care, we Invite you to visit our dealership. We understand that Quality Cars deserve Quality Care. i receive I LAKE MART L a k t Mary Centra • 3649 L ik a Emma Rd. 1-4 & Lake Mary Blvd. (Next to K-M art) S v ifo rd 122-14*1 H w ». 1 7 4 2 « a s • TITL L I S T ; M HEI 333-9664 • P IN G • P A L M S P R IN G S • P R O K E N N E X • I AY l O R MAUI r-.V"' \ �HURRY, HURRY, HURRY __ FO RTH B^- A A ■, - r S M t |i E j ST, . fjf' VHKP.,..' l| 7 ^ 1 ■i / T i " ^ xi* I K A D IT IO N A L C A M E rB A C K SOFA * b a t in g ly t t c r r *u« j iv u i • V \ Y O U R CHOICE 4 t ,4 ^ ■■■ 1 - 1 1 .1 0 ^1 , 1.%t l ' i1 * lfj ■ ■ mmm m 1 iK i M ■ A P P L I A N C E S and E L E C T H O N I C S 1 i 1 u ■ 1 D m 1 2440 S. French Ave., Sanford Ph. 323-2132 Mon.-Fri. 9 am - 8 pm. Sat. 9 am ------------------------------------------------------------- : \ — • ., �j A Sk '* ": y7>•:- A ' A 7 - ■: 9 ^ -v '^ t f * % ^ 1 ■' , W , "' ,:\; > v f ■ V f f i 'V V r: « />' with Us y November 21,22,23,24 * J Entire Stock La ya w a y Now For Christm as! In appreciation for making our sixthyeqran 14K Gold Chains William Howard's A ll M qjor Credit Cards IN T E R E ST FREE Charge Accounts* 1. 321-3140 ' . Open Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sunday 12-5 3675 Orlando Drive Seminole Centre, Sanford �S a n fo rd Herald. Sanford. Florida PETER QOTT.M.D PIPANVOHE \ W t ft EAALULY V? jiM io w Y E V E «m n o o VOIS HAV* ,-hr Q M ORN1M 0 Q B R EA TH , t L k ho , ,___ ■ T * m m o 4 rn »/ f/ k / i C y '9 ^ from the deeper layers. If theae life-threatening com plications are Im m inent, the aneurysm must be surgically removed and replaced w ith a synthetic graft. O f course, no one wants to h a v e u n n e c e s s a ry s u rg e ry . Therefore, doctors perform peri­ odic ultrasound examinations of an aneurysm to determine how fast It Is enlarging. If It remains stable, surgery Is postponed. If It enlarges rapidly or threatens to rupture, an Immediate operation Is Justified to prevent the com­ plications I mentioned. Experience has shown that aneurysms measuring 6 centi­ meters or more (at the widest portion) will almost certainly cause problems because, at that s i t e , th e a r t e r i a l w a ll Is extremely weak and will surely stretch further In a short time. In your case, the aneurysm Is large (4.2 centimeters) but has yet to reach the critical size (6 centim eters) necessitating re­ moval. Your doctors are correct In choosing to test you regularly and hold off surgery until the risks of the aneurysm exceed the risks of surgery. However, even at 4.2 centime­ ters. your aneurysm could leak, causing severe abdominal pain requiring an emergency opera­ tion. Therefore, you should de­ scribe any new symptoms to > a t * l* t mart *1 * * 4 DftOK MKT 9NM IM C THIS IS MY REPORT ON THE FLU EPIDEMIC OF 1910 PURIN6 WORLD WAR I ... TH EV O D S TA U TLV (O M G R E S 6 T D UXW FU R TH E R 7H£lf?OWM AGCAJDA... ACTUALLY. I PIPN T WRITE THIS REPORT.. M Y 0 0 6 W ROTE IT ... HE WAS THERE THCV USE THE lAtVUS MOaCIlESSLV I D ST/W lAJTHtam : E*r€... '“r r r — 7 woctxjer U hsA A a a rrrr. N o w we tu rn to " K a n t a r Lessons II.” which features ma­ terial that la mare advanced. Th e opening chapter explains the negative double, about which m any players are unclear. T h e foremost Job of a negative double Is to uncover a 4-4 fit In an unbld m a jo r. Here S o u th 's double shows four hearts (though South m ay have more hearts If he lacks the strength for a two-heart response). Also It promises some e ig h t-p lu s h lg h -c a rd points, because In this auction the opener will probably be forced to rebld at the two-level. Th e dou­ ble doesn't say anything about the unbld minor. However, if the doubler Is short In the unbld m inor, he should have either enough length to return to the opener's suit or enough power to be able to control the later auction. Here South reblds three no-trum p to show his strength Km Mwm WHAT DO tOO FIDO ATTRACTIVE IUA MfRAUt A N IN S O s ji N IA C ^ A G N O S V C f c O T W . J L\B A W A tf NIGHTS TPYiNG TO FiGUfif c O U T nH B TH B R o R H g fL ltV f A M TH AT X o t 1 * AS G R M A S X A W . WITH THE BEAft PEP LAPV. Oft THE ALLlBATOft OlftL? 5LR.Y0V) ACCIDENTALLY LEFT THESE ITEMS IN THAT RECEPTACLE. . y ir/THATTS Vovfc ■ [|MIL,STWD THAN*YOU'. 1 A# DEEPLY TOUCHED BY YOUR 6EMED0SITY. IF YOU EVER REQUIRE AFAYCfc, EASY COME EASY 60 . Th e success of three no-trum p depends on trick one. East should deduce that South has the A -J of spades plus a low spade or two. A s South Is bound to get two spade tricks. East should ensure that South Is forced to w in one of them I m m e d ia t e ly . E a s t s h o u ld overtake the spade nine w ith his 10. Declarer wins w ith the spade Jack and then plays a diamond. West puts up his king and leads his second spade, establishing East's suit while East still has the diamond ace as an entry — contract defeated. If East plays the spade queen at trick one. South w ill duck. Declarer wins the second spade w ith the lack a n d leads a diamond. West m ay w in with the king, but he doesn’t have a spade to lead to establish his partner's suit — contract made. 19) T im e you spend today YO U R B IR T H D A Y brooding over real or Imagined problems Is wasted time. Im­ No t . 2 2 , 1 M 1 You'll have to be on your toes mersing yourself in your work Is In order to recognize and appre­ the only thing that will pay real ciate opportunities that will ^e dividends. AQ U AR IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) coming your way in the year ahead. Several might develop There's a possibility you might put yourself In a position today from a least suspected source. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) where those you associate with Usually, you have a rather sound could take advantage o f you. sense o f value, but this attribute Don't be your own worst enemy. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) might desert you today, and you could spend more money for Partnerships could prove to be things than they're actually more counterproductive than worth. Get a Jump on life by constructive today. If you team understanding the Influences up with anyone, be sure there Is governing you in the year ahead. parity In the union. A S IE S (March 21-Aprtl 19) Send for Scorpio's Astro-Graph predictions today by mailing Strive to spend your time on t l . 2 5 p l u s a l o n g , s e l f - endeavors today that gratify addressed. stamped envelope to your sense o f achievement. If Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. you are Idle or unproductive. It P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH will have a depressing effect on 44101-3428. Be sure to state your attitude. TA U R U S (April 20-May 20) your zodiac sign. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. It's best not to discuss your 21) Conditions that have a direct present financial affairs with effect upon your career could be anyone today, not even a close unsettling today, so proceed friend. T h e re 's a possibility cautiously, especially In matters something detrimental might unwittingly be repeated. where funds are exchanged. G E M IN I (May 21 -June 20) * C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. • S T - 1CALL *6 OARA: o ff f 1 HEAR YOU’VE ——J BfeN EXPLORING U M i A tO M tA W * (0 1 0 9 1 . N E W S P A P E R TE R P R IS E A S S N . H o s ts HER 4*4 •J i l l 4K7• SOHg Of THfcM ... s - J wow: S M • SSI t»« 4QJNM • AKQ EAST . • ft Q M I T •Q7S 4 AS • •41 sours ♦A il VAKII 4»*1 AJISS Vulnerable: Nortk-Soath Dealer Nortk -— SM Nertb Kart 14 1• Paw 14 Pm DM. SNT Pm s Pm s Pm s 41741 Opening lead: # 4 This Is one o f those days where you might not be able to please anyone, no matter how hard you try. Don’ t waste your resources as a tool of appeasement. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Individuals you'll deal with to­ day might not operate In ac­ cordance with your high stan­ dards. Be very careful with whom you place your trust. LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Avoid gambling with either romance or dollars today. Your performance In these areas might not be up to par. and you could end up a loser. V IR O O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even after you've achieved an Important objective today, don't take your success for granted. Your underpinnings might not be strong enough to sustain a victory. L I R R A (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) There's a possibility today that what you think you want, you won t. and what you have, you may not be happy with. Be g r a te fu l for y o u r present circumstances. ( C) 1991. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TE R P R IS E ASSN. m Thcac are ancient legends about that place among aw PEOPLE. YOUR PAP IKWtSHT,— YOU'D LIKE TO M M OH EN YOU’LL EYCU6C ME, J U S T 6 0 WASH VP. gg*s � 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 21, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 21, 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 21, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3f90bfa876ffa2141af53a5f59343012.pdf 34228a06d230895f5fea30415b1fcdeb PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole County since 1908 84th Year. No 57 - Sanford. Florida Mayor: ‘We’ll fight’ □ S p o r ts Merthie back at SCC SANtOKI) — Form er Seminole C om m u n ity College basketball player Hernard Merthie lias returned to the U a id e rsu san assistant eoiteh S e e P age IB. □ Local Sexuality curriculum on display SANFORD — All live branees of the Sem inole C ounty Pulille Library will host a display of the eurrleulutn lor the sexuality elasses through the end of the week Sheriff to meet with NAACP Sanford officials praise residents, pledge support for anti-crime plan By L A C Y DOMEN Herald People Editor SANFORD - Mayor Dell vc Smith and Sanlord City C om m issioners vowed last night to renew su p p o rt lor Police Chief Sieve Harriett and residents who have handed together to light crim e in the city, especially In and aro u n d downtown. (ieorgeiowu residents. Neighborhood Watch m em bers Irom Old Sanlord an d m e m b e rs from a Iiewlv lormed group. C oncerned Organized Men In Action (COMA) spoke to c o m m issio n e rs about their concerns lor the neighborhoods. “ Thank you for Irving In clean up o u r areas. It's a harsh problem." Bernard Mitchell told Harriett and the commissioners. I rode with the police one whole night. We had six gun ordeals and I was seared lor m y life. These cups are worked h a rd ." said Liz Williams, c h a ir m a n for N e ig h b o r h o o d W a tc h in Hie downtown area. Harriett and Com m issioner Lon Howell nutSee S a n fo rd . P age 5A Sm ith p raised citizens' charts. It will ta k e education. Involvement and our law en fo rc e m e n t. W e're not going to take it anym ore. (Fighting) it is everything I encourage von." s h e said d u rin g the city com m ission meeting. "I th in k y o u 're all on the right track." the mayor told the audience, m an y ol whom will become pari of a citizens' task force soon. Halloween activities bountiful Lake Mary election debate SANFOKI) — Sheriff Eslinger will meet with representatives n| the Seminole b ra n ch ol the NAACP on Wednesday evening. S e e P age 3A C an n ed p rod ucts recalled SANFORD — Seminole County Extension Home Economist Barbara Hughes Ciregg reports that the Q uaker Oats Company and Stoklev■•Van C am p. Inc., are voluntarily recalling certain products T h e Van C a m p 's and Wolf Brand c a n n e d products are believed to have a small percentage ol products Insufficiently processed, w hich could lead to the growth of harm ful food spoilage bacteria S e c P age 5A By V I C K I D o S O R M I E R Herald Stall Writer SANTORD -• I lien a re m any allernalives to the trick or treat routine on Halloween a s well as throughout the rest ol the week. We want to he sure the young people are sale oil Halloween, s a i d Chicl Charles Lauderdale ol Hie Lake Mary P olice D e p a r t m e n t We re going tu do what we call to help.” On Halloween evening, the Lake Mary Police D epartm ent p lans in pill all then police vehicles nil the streels ol tile city to serve two purposes. First. La u d e rd .d e believes. the Itn teased presence III Ihe cnuiiiiunltv w ill d i s c o u r a g e s p e e d i n g , especially lit neighbo rh o o d s where youngsters are likely to he trick or treating. "A nd the olllccts will all have candy to b aud out to the child re n .” Ihe 1 titi-t said Ih e sw eels patrol will begin a lllllr In-lore d u s k a n d cm itliitir through the evening. Also oil tile t-veiling 1ill )t-| HI 1111l.ongvvood Police D epartm eni will sponsor a Halloween carnival at llielr Wat tell A venue beadqti.it lei s According to nlllclals, there will lie "games, lood and plenty ol 1m i d i " lor those in search ol a tilek 01 tie.il alternative There will also In a h a u n t e d h o u s e lot 1 lit III scekei s B R IE F S Teen pedestrian injured SANFORD — Alt automobile accident Invoh lug a 13-year-old temale pedestrian ore tired at about 8 15 this morning at the Intersection ol U S Highway 17-5)2 and Bush Boulevard In Sanford. T he victim whose tn|urlcs were not reported to he hie threatening, was transported to ( eniral Florida Regional Hospital hv Atlantic A m ­ bulance Company Allanlii- nlllei.iN could not iclennr tier n a m e hut re polled that she was in stable condition Orlando station settles in case ORLANDO — An Orlando television station agreed to pay tlit- patents ol a vuung kidnap m i n d e r victim $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 lor b ro a d c a s t i n g pictures of tlie ti veat old's skull tumid lit the ( )vlcdn area. I in settlem ent ol t lit- lawsuit tiled hv Bolt ami D onna Arm strong against WESII ca m e on the eve ii | the It lal scheduled to start today I.awyers lot both sides would not disclose the a m o u n t ol the settlement, but Arm strong told the O rltim loS rn lln v l It w.is about $250,000 I always will feel that what they did was wrong, and I In i, in a sense they owned up to it a n d said they were wrong." A rm strong said I in glad It's over With " Regina Mae Arm strong was kidnapped ouiside a halo siiier s east Orlando apartm en t on •him• t | ‘)H5. spat king the most intensive tuanhuiii ui the city s history In September I‘IM7. a cunstun tton worker to i ivtedo tumid a skull and Regina's dress <)vicdn police did not link the evidence with the girl 's d isappear.inn until -h 11\ l o s s Shortly . d i n 1 1i. ii \\ ESI I .mi d a picture ol tin skull No one has been charged with tin girl's Kidnappingoi di aib C ity C om m ission candidates square off fo r p o litic a l battle By NIC K P F E I F A U F Herald Stall Writer LAKE MAR) It w as two hours ol political battling Iasi night. I lie lour . andidalcs lor Lake Maiv ( Itv Cotnmlssiou met in a give and lake debate Approximately 75 citizens packed tin old Citv Hall building tot tin event spnitsnted liv tin- l.aki Mat v Optimist i Inb vv 1111 issisi.im i nl the Civic Improve m em Association and oilier gtmips o p n m is i I’tesi dent Rli k llovve uioderaled the meet lug S e a l I lin lim bi ill I mil Mahnncv a n d Ills challenger A R Dm lure and Seal 2 uieumlieiit Cn-orge Durve.i and Ins opponent lohn MeMetiamv were given t|u is tio u s w ritten liv tin tubers <>t the audletii ■ I ai it w a s .dlm itil linn llliuules tut iipetiing III a s t u n published Mnud.i) in the Herald S anlord Police C h id Steve ll.urletl etroueouslv w as quoted as saving possession ol a lesser aitnium ol cot aim- is a uusdeiin-.uiot in llnrid.i vv bile possessing a gte.itet am ount is a lelotn Ml i oe.iltle possession I s a telonv Possession ol sm all .unounts nl mat t|uaua i s .»im sdeuteanot re m a rk s , tlieu vvete given on e iiiltiute each lor re s p o n s e to q u estions llovve s.nd Hus m orning Wlille tins was the thud year we have had a political debate, it was. hv lar tinbest " He observed. "The audience was quiet e x tre m e ly Interested and gave som e excellent q uest Ions All h ough su p p o rte rs as well as the wtvis ol the i n d i v i d u a l c a n d i d a t e s were mi b aud, no one a p p la u d e d oi cum m ciilcd in anv wav in u spouse in th e eatidldales eouutieiils At the eittl ol Ihe event, a l a t ge round ol ap plause closed Ihe program, as rlUZfiis app e aled to be showing llirtt apptertallnti Ini llle debate pleselllatiim A lthough a lew qui-stnms w in - ■a im aik cd lot a speellte eatldldale. tbi 111.1)111 It v vvete asked ol all lout S e e D e b a t e , P age 5A S ec H a llo w e e n . P age 5A C.AINLS) II 1.1 I 1 deial agents a te ottering a .vgiiMMi rew ard lor mint m at mu leading to the arrest ami prosci iitimi ol whoever lias In i ll si l l l l i g t i l l l< > 11111 1 bi s s t a l e w tile m e t t h e p a s t veal I h>- tires an linli o n e 10 S . m l o n l t b is p .tsi I > Ia o a t v I III linn an ol Minimi In h .iiin and I lie.mils ol tile I S | teasutV I lep.iilllli lit .IllUollllied tbi lew.ltd Monday as u invest tg.ites tout t •alitesv 1II1 1 bun b tin s ,1 $1 mil lion blaze m an Ocala 1 b u n h and 1 ■bun li tin In Lake < 11 v Lake t iiv at I list Piesbvterlan C h u rch A lire In i >• ala on I bursdav 1 a list d all estllll.ll'd St million In 1 In I 11 si | tapt 1st ( liiin Ii Moli ill.ill I'l Idler.d a g e n ts plus stale .mil Im al Investigatnis aii gal In 111 ■li n s 10 1 b> w 1 1 kli a u: rash "I tiris will' 11 111 gat 1 1 ii 1 Is 111 a s.mi III. 11 v C omp i led from staff reports tell l Ot n l o i l k n o w i n g Hie i -hull'll w o u l d n bui l d a n d it s r o n g n g a l l o n w o u l d n m a i n m g i t I ni | I1. 1t s pint lb' 1lat til • ol tills • o n g n g a l l o n I In 1 l i n n b i s n I pisi .1 b u i l d i n g II s t h e p e o p l e a n d the l l i i s s a g i tli.ll 1 n i n e s . li r i i ss , she s ai d I li< s t u n g ol b l a z e s h i t u g s t o 23 1 1n iot.il s u s p i c i o n s 1 l i u n b l l r e s III I loi ida sllii • s o i l i l l i i 1 Pl'lt) t i n e ol t l ie Ci.iitn svtlli t i n s Iasi w e e k l<li m c t n b e i N "I the First t h u l l II 111 < tills) Si II l l ll s l s Wlthnlll ( lion'll mi m i n i s 1 inwdi d into an ollli 1 lot si 1 v n 1 s Sllllll.IV \ mi llltii 1 Mali la S|tloll said s|i< Fund-raising for Dream Auction kicks off IN D E X O r i d t j a ............... ............6 0 Classifieds.... . 4 B .5B C o m i c s ............ C r o s s w o r d .... ............ 6B O e a r A b b y ...... D e a t h s .............. ............5 A Dr . G o t ! ............ ............6B E d i t o r i a l . ......... ............ 4 A F l o r i d a .............. ............2 A l ilt 1 veul. win* 11 lx gins at 5 30 p m and lasts until H 30 p m . will also Include a instillin' eonlesl tm ■hlldren at 7 30 p m Malty area c h in c h e s will lie hav mg activities in oiler an allernallve to till seeul.lt celebrations on II.il low 1 i n night • Iln 1 u si t inti d Mi 1 1mil 1st t h im li ol S .iu lo id w ill host a Reward offered in rash of church fires F ro m s t a l l and w ire re p o r ts Correction H vrald P h o to by Tommy V incent F o u r Lake Mary City C o m m is s io n c a n d i d a t e s d e b a te d t h e i s s u e s la s t n ight. 6B H o r o s c o p e ........ M o v i e s ................. N a t i o n ................ ......... 6 A P e o p l e ................. ....... 3 0 P o l i c e .................. ......... 3 A Sc ho o l M e n u . . ....... 3 A 1B.2B S p o r t s ................. T e l e v i s i o n ....... .........3B W e a t h e r .......... ......... 2 A Northeast winds blow I'.ntlv •n. i /v i b m .l v a n d I h u b s m i In III i d N i l s W i t h .1 mn t In a s t w in d it I i i n inpli F o r m o r e w e a t h e r , see Page 2A By V IC K I DoCORM IER Herald S ta " Writer LAKE M.\IO AImiiii In siqqioU tts gathered tins illum ing at iln I im.H nan 1 oiiuirv < luh in help the Si limioli I 111111111111111 I nll'-gi I-1IIIIKt.ltIIIII kli k oil it s amiu.il bind raising • Hurts vv it It a breakl.isi Hiai w a s a pi 1-11li la '.1 tbi H ' a . m W n ^ Bi iw X P *'»2 I *n .1111 Alt' 111it 1 I In Die.llll Am tn in w bli b will In held t i l l 21 l'*')2 .0 III! Sill talo n Hull I III M.llll..till Is till 1 nllcgr limit l.llmii S Ingg, s t motit \ in .ikt 1 nl tin vi .11 Last ve.it tliev r,list’d 11m»r• th.t II SIlKlIMNI tot till lot 11 liil.lllntl s i ails. r \ « 4] as tin ail* t ti mi <t at Re p An t .1 tin 111 ii.is tlie 1» • < li \ f.tr Sill. 1 Its llll . pi loll III p i s ,1 1b lias oil. < • .11**1111 IL! 11 l it to t.lki 1ill t be diilii 1.0, al livisin, ssi s and ■limn tit until tdu.ils 1III 1^1 al tin am <1 II 1 I1.01 'in* 1 i n u i s m 1 \J»« 1 (t fil )|| |||t 1l| • hltH k tM| fIn pi-ij 1 v* 111 A ituni* ih.*-* * h •> . mitrtbii! t d Hi ills 10 tin P**i| llll u r n \ \ \ flsih \ \ k t m d 1 atili \ isinti ol mialllMi.it., 1 .a a uieiii.il Xalitits II ui at AI \ i See A uvtion. Page 5.\ M . M l 'i s J i t M«f«<i] P h o to b f To* on y V;tKtnl U'tNtn Am Otfwll* n i l Ju n e P o rter ! 1 c h a irs am! �rr~ JSSSt « Give us ttM flaxlbtttty to £ • * the funds that ara -m w avsIlaMo now. Wail go aa «•?«* um Court h ta rt budget cuts arguments Si r v V j f WIUCJS Q m O n f U f U A IfltO m N u l W f l l « roJfU IG M t* IO C W Central and Southern regions baaed upon agricultural should balance Florida's budget In the wake of tagging tax collections. One side aald the governor and Cabinet should be allowed to make the cuts. The other held that only lawmakers could make the policy decisions as to where to reduce Rinding. “What It comes down to is w h at Is th e a u th o rity the L eg islatu re can d e le g a te ." Justice Ben Overton said during Monday's oral arguments. At stake la a $579 million cut that Oov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet approved last week, pending court confirmation of their power to take midyear steps to balance the state's $29 billion budget Just four months Into the 1990-01 fiscal year. Care Purchasing Cooperative, a non*profit private organisation crested during the past scsalon of the state 1 egtelahMV. The group intends to contract with private health insurers to cover employees of state and local govenunenta. “It Just sounded tike an Interesting, caching thing to do. It could have a major Impact on how governments purchase healthcare." Bracher mid. Bracher’s decision to leave the agency has nothing to do with at an “anti-incumbent” rally designed to let people vent their anger against Congress. The rally planned for Saturday Is backed by the Tsmpabaaed. anti-incumbent organisation THRO, which stands for "Threw the Hypocritical Rascals Out." The rally is part of a two-day symposium on better government, sponsored by THRO and a newly formed national coalition of political reform groups. Jack Gorgon, the retired Tampa financial planner who launched THRO, said the organizations involved In the symposium have different views on bow government should be changed. But one view they all have in common Is that government Is not working. WlltetM* acquitted In battery c« m FORT LAUDERDALE — Jurors found prostitution suspect Kathy Wlllets and her husband. Jeffrey, Innocent of attacking his former In-laws during an argument. Mrs. Wlllets sobbed with relief aa the Broward County court clerk read the Innocent verdict Monday. The WUtetaes were each charged with two counts of battery for hitting David and Mary Ann Chaddon. the parents of Jeffrey Wlllets' first wife, during an argument In the Wilfetaca' driveway last December. “One down and 35 to go." said EUts Rubin, the WUtetaes’ attorney. The couple still lice a total of 35 criminal charges in an unrelated prostitution case. Their trial la set for Dec. 4. n MIAMI - H ere a re th e winning num bers selected Monday In the Florida Lottery: An audience of about 170 people, nearly a third of them standing, pocked the courtroom for the oral arguments Monday, which took nearly two hours. Dozens of others watched the proceedings on a monitor out* side the courtroom. The court has taken the case on an expedited schedule but •has not said when It will rule. A decision within the week was possible, according to Clerk Sid The governor and Cabinet have taken similar action several times In Just the past year, but this te the first time they've been accused of violating the separa­ tion of powers between Florida’s different branches of govern­ ment. lea cream at ona of last waak’a Rad nlDDOfi n tW CtttDfllioni. W hen on assig n m en t, the p ic tu re s •h o t by Herald p hotographers vary In angle, pose a n d content, a n d not all of them are published im m ed i­ a te ly . From tim e to tim e , th e new spaper takes a second look at th o se newa an d features sc e n e s from around Sem inole County. HSNMnwiMh|Sw» F. Vsgsi Four members of the the 8smi(«ols County YMCA competed against corporate tsams in the obstacle course YMCA's Fun-A-Rams fundraiser on Saturday. Identities of Lotto winners still a mystery ■ f JAClUillAlUFAX Associated Press Writer ■" TALLAHASSEE - The IdentUy of the Lotto playere who hold the six tickets to a $90 niUllon Jackpot remained a mystery to- day. But the names of two people arrested on charges of altering a Lotto ticket were weU known to tottery officiate. Esther U. Kim. 23. of Mentor, O hio, and Bradley G errard KuiKummtl ey. lM «.$satere»M1«7—$ mm r Today: Partly cloudy and breezy. Highs in the mid 60 with a northeast wind at 15-20 mph. Tonight: Mostly fair. Low in the mid to upper 50a. Wind northeast 15 mph. Wednesday: Mostly fair and breezy. High In the mid 70s. Wind northeast 15 to 20 mph. E xtended forecast: Partly cloudy each day. Lows In the lower lo mid 60s. Highs in the 80s. P tly eld y $$-$5 SOLUHAR TABLE: Mtn. 11:20 a.m .. 11:55 p.m.: MaJ. 5:10 a.m.. 5 :4 0 p.m. TIDES: D aytoaa B each: highs. 12:48 a.m.. 1:24 p.m.: lows. 7:03 a.m.. 8 0 0 p.m.: n e w iaiy ra a Beeclu highs. 12:53 a.m.. 1:29 p.m.: lows. 7:08 u.m.. 805 p.m.: Cecec Beech: highs. 1:08 a.m .. 1:44 p.m.: lows. 7:23 a.m., 8:20 a.m. f r "’ ‘w u * 0i *ri_iK* '-Jrjl-ijm . ■ - .1 ! B-: Waves are B t. A egastlae te Jepitcr la le t 4-6 feet and choppy. Current is Heavy sarf. em ail craft to the south w ith a water advisories. Tonight:' Wind northeast 20 lo temperature of 76 degrees. Mew I a iy r a a Beach: Waves are 5 6 25 knots. Seas 6 to 9 feet with fret and real choppy. Current Is large northeast swells. Bay and to the south, with a water Inland waters rough. Widely scattered showers. temperature of 76 degrees. Wednesday: Wind north to northeast 20 to 25 knots. Seas 6 to 9 feet with large northeast swells. ___________ <• u *1 m 44 .44 44 44 .« •4 71 mitg 0 44 M 44 M a 44 ,» *4 u 41 44 u 75 04 44 44 ■ 40 .40 a n 44 00 u 41 oo 57 00 n 44 44 .00 45 47 00 15444 44 troct PULL Oet. a s * m e ? f iJelfc k Vi4teiw.*e **<W -&V JLA P tly e k ly $5 -9 $ Tuesday, October 29, 1991 Vol. 84. No. 87 / Smith. 31, of Vcro Beach, wereFrank Carter, head of security both In Leon County JaU today at Lottery Department, said the on third-degree felony charges of . j _____ __ ___ altering a lottery ticket, a Jail J f ^ K S w i S S S n i ^ spokeswoman said. The two with the six winning numbers were being held on a $1,000 to last week's Jackpot Monday bond each. morning. THE WEATHER C asks Play 4 2 - 1-9-3 Chiles on Monday said he was hopeful the court would agree that he and the Cabinet had the right to make the cut. If not. he said. “1 think the Legislature would be In session 24 hours a day." The high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 85 degrees und the overnight low was 65 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled .01 of an inch. The temperature at 10 a m. today was 78 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low wus 67. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: r Monday's Ugh..................87 □Barometric presaure.SO.lB □Relative Hum idity.../ □W inds.....N ortheast II □R ainfall. #*••***•***.01 of □ T oday's su n set 8:43 paw. □Tom orrow 's ennrlee....8:$$ rn m a .13 n *) 344 u i* .17 H 51 34 57 M 40 44 ■0 75 54 73 71 n 51 51 43 7* 44 74 71 47 44 44 57 74 40 41 44 m 71 74 57 70 M 44 45 51 44 44 45 43 75 50 54 51 57 53 54 a 47 13 X 54 03 04 .07 «3 «<7y elf cdy m tn rn cdy city City fn ctfy rn �- - Sheriff will meet with NAACP rep! 8ANTOMD- Sheriff Don EMIn fer will meet with repre­ sen tativ e* of th e Sem inole County branch of the NAACP (National Associa tion for the Jfc j t i i m *i.m»■>mile 1 — t 1 AuvincfTTiffii 09 to v o ra r It -Topic I on Wednesday evening at 6:30 p.m.. Salinger's office reported. L ast week th e e x ecu tiv e committee of the NAACP sent a letter to EaUnger demanding UMn nc puMieiy ipowgiic to tne U llilK A U M M HHliHtlSu Ia L am ■Mwiy community wr Lrut ntn* When potter arrived at a disturbance at M M french Ave. Hi Sanford. Waters Acd the scene. Sanford Police tracked Mm damn about a half a mile away. There was a strong odor of alcohol abaul Mm. poKce reported. They took him Hito custody and tramp artid Mm to the John -ip... M D IU T lK itlO fU DClWCCI) lD C IflC T*, aw• . '^ l, 1 # W s department and etttsena. Last week. EsUnger reported. (hat he had been unable to contact an y member of the NAACP executive committee to discuss (be letter that they had sent. He said a member of the committee contacted him a t week’s end to arrange the meetlflfshnger said the community had misinterpreted hts actions to the matter of the Midway ar­ rests. Turner Clayton, president of the Seminole branch of the NAACP, was not available for comment. Sexuality curriculum on display at library removing 825 from her Mater's purse while In her mother’s home another time. An addition $5,000bond was added. Arwrt mads for dtoorriorty Intoxication A ‘John Doe' who gave arresting officers no age. but who lives at 598 Paaaadena Ave. in Longwood, waa arrested on Sunday and charged with disorderly Intoxication Longwood Police responded to 563 Paaaadena Ave. where the subject was drunk and refoatag to leave. They took Mm home andtold him not to return. However, when they drove bock by Ms residence shortly abstlnance-baaed policy. Rather. materials concerning contractpan income Horn the high 30s to tlon and alternative lifestyles high 40a depending on the were mentioned in the currtcunumber of people Hi the house- lum. B yU eV D O M N Herald People Editor Aral received the letter that he was willing to m en with an segments of the community Hi an effort to Improve com- The writing team reworked (he course materials to em­ phasise th e abstlnancc-based policy, but make referrence to the more controversial items with the directions that the students diacusa the matters more thoroughly with their parents. Roger Bcathard. coordinator of Health Education for the school district, brought the ma­ terials and comment cards to branches In Sanford, Lake Mary. Oviedo. Longwood and the main branch In Casselberry. It will be available for public view until Friday. The district hopes to have the curriculum In place by the second half of this school year. The school .board must still vote to accept or reject the rewritten curriculum before It can be taught In the classrooms. The state Department of Education will require all schools to Include sexuality education at all lev els in th e ir c u rric u lu m beginning in the fall or 1003. 321-0885 Alachua may tap supsrlntendsnt Voters approved a referendum last November to make the t-nr t—sim ps The- Alaetm*v (fount _____ Board will choose a new superin­ ‘J jtir, tM L lM lin m -'c h a irm a n tendent next Tuesday. There's a one in four chance of the Alachua County School that their choice will be Robert Board, said the last of the four Hughes who la presently the flnalista in that contest would be superintendent or Seminole interviewed Tor a final lime today. County schools. He refused lo speculate if any Hughes applied for (he posi­ of the candidates had won any tion in Alachua County four months ago before the Seminole advantage over the others with County school district had de­ the school board members. "We’re Just finishing up the cided whether Hughes would be interviews and we’ll see next one of the finalists in this Tuesday night what we decide." district’s search. Hughes, who has been elected he said. L o n g s trc lh ad d ed th a t four times to the position In Seminole County, can not be Hughes’ strong recommenda­ elected again as the position is tions from Seminole County colleagues had made him a now an appointed one. strong finalist. Hughes, who Is on a hunting (rip out of stale this week, was not available for comment. HaraidStaf (Writer • We ll be one of the first Jurisdictions Hi the state." City Manager Bill Simmons said. Simmons explained that the city is attempting to ‘ facilitate affordable housing construction by allowing for time payments of impact fee charges otherwise payable in one lump." The program would be tailored for people who meet eeruln qualifications. Simmons said. "Basically we would be tookIng at applicants with an Income that averages 80 percent of the median Income for Orlando. Wednesday, Oct. 10,1881 American Hot Dog on a Bun or American Com Dog Country Baked Boons Crisp Col# Slaw ChefSurpriaeDetasft action out of the Com m unity e v e lo p m e n t B lock G ra n t m oom y each year, a practice Uw federal Housing and Urban Devefopment. HUD. h a s saneHoned. ■ _ • McCIanahan said he favored targeting new construction in th e program Instead of re^ y its tlng older buildings, Id a tot rather see It go into a program for new housing in?»««< lancuords. McCJanannanaaid. a , * e n ® *n f ° rd u graphics, Simmons felt the city would ** »**» for the program, "If* appropriate for Sanford to Welcomes The Dynamic Healing Ministry o f Choose Famous Recipe or Crispy Plus. Includes two vegetables or salads and a biscuit. For a limited time only at participating locations Catering H A RV E r MORSE C om Expecting A Miracle! IN V E S TIG AT IO N S JO N l W N k jo v c i tnLL EVANocuar i toe Lord work through the dynamic healing ministry of Joyce has been conahtoroa more dynamic than Kathryn Kuhlman. re coming out of wheal chain. The blind sea. the deal are toople dying with cancer healed by the power ol God. 628 1M)U • Leeatien a* 6*48,11/1 mttea*. at M to tenterd (In Mo aMAsserntor at Qad Chunk) rvtooltaw 11 AM lundw w M 7 » MgMy (bee* Monttoy) To Benefit The Human Crisis Council Sponsored by Wal-Mart k Saturday, November MERLE NORUMV FASCINATIONS In Front O f The Store COMC IN NOW, AND W f t L » « T TOU US WITH A C O lO U A t H IN t t C UL T unt C l u b CASP JOIN THK CULTUStt i ■Jr. iT, ~ '..". i ' 11 m m i T i �»I WILLIAM A mm ? - m i w#ii RUSHER No Middle East peace is in sight EDITORIALS A new army? France and Oermamr plan to farm a joint arm y corp* that could b eth e nucleua of a future European defame farce. In prtodale it’a a good Idea: A proeperoua ttllopa no longer threatened by Soviet h>vt f t ix rally coo* ■muted a majority of the population, are equally convinced that the bnwlta atmply drove them out of their home* by force in the late 1940* of taking care of tta own quite capable or security. T he question la whether this Is the rlght tim e for such a departure In a European fTheywtttbe back at each other's throatsJ how to achieve economic and unity and by external concern abut the Impact of T he KrancoOermaa rre n e n rre a ta e n t Frail.___ _ G erm an Chancdor Helmut Kohl revtves the idea o f a European Defame Community lint proposed In th e 1980a but I idea ahve, the Western To keep the ___ Union was formed wttb France. Qermany and Britain as the core. But the WEU. which now includes nine of the 12 European Community m em bers, h a s played only a marginal con­ sultive role on defense matters. France and Germany already have V WM c o m b in e'd , mainly ------- sy m b‘o lic .________ 4,200-1 brigade. An army corps of 50.000 men. augm ented by unite from other European countries, might be much more the beginning of a European army answerable only to the WEU and. by extension, to the EC. rather than to the North Atlantic Treaty Organisa­ tion. N A TO members Britain. Italy, theN etherlands and the United States oppose such a force because Its mleeton would overlap with th a t o f NATO. W hy the Kohl-MItterrand proposal, a n d why now? In p a rt. It's a n effort to re g rtn th e m o m e n tu m to w a r d E u r o p e a n u n ity w eakened by th e divided a n d u n c ertain response to the P ersian G ulf c rista an d by th e E C 's (allure so fa r .to.m ediate a n end to th e Yugoslav ctvM w ar. These. Tactqra,;.f>lus continued over th e desired p ace an d e x te n t o f I m onetary union, call Into q u estio n ability to forge effective com m on policies. M itterrand a n d Kohl believe th a t, a s E ast n d West race to sh rin k their E u ro p ean arsen als, this is an ideal tim e for E u ro p e to a sse rt greater independence from U.S. policy. Yet J the instability In E astern E u ro p e an d th e social and econom ic strain t h a t It’s already cau sin g in the W est, th e n e e d for d o s e cooperation am o n g Moscow. W ashington a n d W estern Europe o n security m a tte rs a n d th e EC’s internal problem s, all a rg u e a g ain st eroding the foundations of NATO. Parts and B onn have added a provocative ingredient to th e m ix of Issu es Involving future European security an d th e role N orth Am erica will play tn It. It’s w o rth talking a b o u t, s ta rtin g w ith th e NATO s u m m it m eeting in N ovem ber In Rome. But Europe h a s so m any c ru c ial Issues on its plate th at a w holly new E uropean defense force should be left u n til it's tim e for dessert. LETTER S T O EQITOR tellers to the editor arc welcome. All letters must be signed, include ihc address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters art- subject to editing. Berry's World • w m M t M tec "LOOK1 THE ECONOMY IS WEARING NO RECOVERYT Baker's basic strategy to to “trade land 1^^* - fJW )O C K Tim W EM I GIVEMOU A CHECK. I VOUKNOUlHOunWT ■ a ANDERSON Reform-minded Chinese waiting neighborhood is ./ W JACK NANJINO. China — This la a good place to find ou t who la In and who to out in China. Every evidence short of outright demonstra­ tions atiggrate that the Chinese communist leaoCTimp » aoovnea. Here la the mausoleum of Sun Vat-sen. who overthrew the last emperor In 1911 and established a new republic with tta capital in Naqgng. His legacy la not here, but In Taiwan where his followe rs fled to* establish their capitalist, multi-party government. The communist leadership maintains Sun Yat-sen'a tomb to draw foreign tourists and their money. But Increasingly the tomb has a shrine for locals to come and ^ what might have been, or what still U------- V W - ! Unafraid of being monitored among the iere. large crowds n* the English-speaking r- la a a l* - a p p r o a c h H O O D IN G C AH 7 hH Middle-class relief no cure-all GREENVILLE. Miss. - The bidding war is ab o u t to be Joined In earnest betw een Democrats and Republicans — a war for the political allegiance of the middle class. The Democrats, through the agency of Sen. Lloyd Bentaen of Texas, fired the first shot, offering a massive tax cut for middle-income Americans. The White House has already made It clear there will be mace than one counter-offer. Considering where the economic goodies have flowed over the past 10 years or so. which has been largely to the top 10 percent of the population, the conflict la overdue and should be bencfktal to most of the people.. But It should not be confused with an effective strategy for dealing with the endemic economic and social problems of places like the Mississippi Delta. In which Greenville is the largest town. The middle class Is not large enough here for there to be sufficient diffusion of the benefits of a tax cut. Poverty la a m atter of dally life for the vast majority of the Delta's black population, which la Itacif a majority of the 18-county area's population. Poverty also lurks Just over the economic horizon for much .of the white population aa well. Trickle-down economics, even when the trickle starts in the middle, isn't going to be enough. Why bother with su£h an admonition? Primarily because there is a tendency these days within the Democratic Party to stress the need to rebuild a majority by stressing middle-class needs. Standing as part of a comprehensive approach. It la a worthwhile and honorable goal — and politically wise. But It can become a new altar before which the party bows as one. and on It could be sacrificed the needs of that large mass of American citizens who have yet to experience mlddledaaa status. Aa a goal. It la a statement of the obvious. As the goal. It should be left to the Republican Party. There la another drawback to such an approach, at least for the party that has historically prided Itself on Its commitment to the dispossessed and downtrodden. It writes off not merely people, but regions such as the Mississippi Delta and non-coastal Maine, places where history has left a legacy of structural poverty. It. tn effect, says that there Is a suburban America that Is worth saving, revitalizing and encouraging, and another America — of central cities, dying rural communities and obsolete industrial towns — which does not merit attention or concern. Perhaps In cold political calculus that makes good sense. It does not make sense for a nation that claims to be guided by notions of equality of opportunity. It does not makr sense if you believe that human lives are of equal value. It makes no sense at all If you expect the United States to retain its core values and sense of self. A visit here Is a reminder of the nation's unllnishcd business. The old civil rights battles have been fought and largely resolved. Black politicians serve Ihe Della from the country seat to Ihe U.S. House of Representatives. Legal segregation Is long dead and real Integration la no farther removed from reality here than In most of the rest of America. But this Is an economy In long-term depression, inhabited by people, many of whom arc still victimized by lack of education and sk ills on th e one hand and lack of jobs on the other. Twenty-four years ago. U.S. Senators R o b e rt K e n n e d y . George Murphy and Joseph Clark made a memorable trip to M ississip p i. They h e ld h e a r in g s In Jackson on poverty ond m a ln u tritio n that produced evi­ ^T rickle-dow n e c o n o m ic s dence even the most is n ’t g oing to professional of pro­ b e en o u g h , j f e s s i o n a l w h ite Southerners had a hard time denying. Sen. Kennedy then took a guided tour of the Delta, visiting scenes of despair and examples jf hope. He oral his fellow senators carried a message of their own. which was that poverty's causes and poverty's effects did not have to be Inevitable In the Delta or anywhere else. Times were worse then, on balance, than they are today, but there was a sense of possibilities and change. Today, there Is no Bobby Kennedy making well-publicized trips through Ihe Delta and going back to Washington to demand more action from a government that is already doing more than it has ever done before. Senators as notable os BUI Bradley of New Jersey have In fact come here to observe, to talk and to ponder, but there was little they could or would promise, because the national govern­ ment is not very mindful of the Delta's needs today. Indeed, the Ideologically correct position for the past decade has been a brutally direct one: government Is not the solution: government Is the problem. This to a region In which virtually every significant achievement, from Insect and flood control to highway development, has been the product of cooperation between federal, slate and local authorities. And so the Delta is In some despair today, facing bad times and with little prospect of early relief. In this it is as one with the other areas of urban and rural deprivation. Instead of a Bobby Kennedy bringing a message of hope, there are Kcpubflcans ana Democrats promis­ ing tax relief for those who have actually been making enough money (o be listed in Ihc middle class. No one in the Della!, of our country would begrudge such relief for others. They simply hope that it will not be too much longer before their prob'ems are again also considered worthy of a place on the national agenda. with reverence about Sun Yat-sen. At the same time they hurl epithets at the cur­ rent communist re­ gime In faraway BelJing. Some, who travel lo n g d i s t a n c e s , become openly emo­ tio n a l w hen th e y ascend the 393 steps tc Ihe tomb. The Chinese characters above the first gate m e an " U n iv e r s a l Love." On the main gate with Its three arches Is Inscribed. "The World Belongs to Everyone." In the tomb are some decidedly non-communist quotations from Sun Yat-acn, all dominated by the blue and white colors of his Nationalist Party. Another evidence of this mourning over lost opportunities is the extraordinary reverence for the late Prime Minister Zhou Enlal. who once lived In Nanjing. The respect for Zhou Is almost universal In China where he is sometimes unofficially referred to as the most respected Chinese leader of this century. Why? Because he was simple and humble and stood up to his boss. Chairman Mao Zedong. Mao, once ubiquitous. >s now scorned. It Is nearly Impossible to find a Mao button. And his "Red Book" of quotations is available only from rare book dealers. Millions of copies have been destroyed In the last decade. Zhou Is loved because he Is the only leader of China since World War II who does not have blood on his hands. He 13 credited with saving hundreds, maybe thousands of people from Mao's purges. After his death, a demonstration tliat began In Nanjing in 1976 resulted tn Deng Xiaoping coming to power. Hardliners In Beijing were castigating the late Zhou’a moderate politics, so his followers In Nanjing spray painted pro-Zhou slogans on every train bound for Beijing A week later, a huge demonstration in Tiananmen Square against the "Gang of Four," which was running China for Mao. resulted tn the Installation of Deng as the new power in China. He was hailed over the next decade as a reformer, but Deng eventually caved in to hardliners within his government. Thirteen years after the Tiananmen Square de­ monstration that gave him power. Deng brutally pul down another one by democracy advocates in the same square. The Chinese despise Deng, but they save their greatest vitriol for the current Prime Minister Lt Peng. LI was the adopted son of Zhou, but people in Nanjing don't even like to speak of that relationship now. so ashamed are they of U. They feel he has desecrated Zhou’s grave and turned his back on the man who took him In. Li's name and face have becomt syn­ onymous with the current repressive at­ mosphere in China. One example Is a very subtle, very Chinese pnoto montage pasted together by some students. �>. ■. *• -ymi5 nK55t8»>i. %, Sanford KaraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, October A 1M1 - SA Wolf recalled b a n fo r d — Seminole County Extension Home Economlat Hughes-Oregg reports Quaker Oats Company and StoMey-Ven Camp. Inc., are voluntarily recalling certain 1A participant*. The questions asked covered a wide-variety of subjects. Many centered on the city’* decision to become Involved In a $3.7 mil­ lion bond that would help fi­ nance a num ber of projects Including power line burial on Late Mary Boulevard, currently under**)* major widening and beautification. Others dealt with the recent fight to get a dtlaen Initiated government spending referendum placed on the ballot. Qaestlani What is your posi­ tion on the burial of the power l i n e s a l o n g L a k e M a ry i Boulevard? 1 Jurat “I thought U was fine, [back when It could be done with minimal cost. But when the became so outrageous, I rid have backed off. This Is a 1we just can’t afford.” hsnsyt ”1 was In favor of it. It burying the lines during the lutlflcatlon of Lake Mary I's development, would i Improve the boulevard. The its will bring more i Into that area and It's it that will pay us i for years." MMiyt "While I am not w ith the am o u n t of It Is going to cost, we'll 'get a chance to do It once, tfovoroflt." T am against it. We to g e t o u r p rio ritie s Paving and drainage put aside for this. Are we 1y doing what the citizens -Want? I believe there are cer­ tainly more important Issues than power line burial.** Qaaotisat If you IbQnd the citizen beliefs different from your persona] befteffc. would you approver) i mrsBurc •cconnng to your personal beliefs or based on cHlsens decisions? ‘It would be rare to find my beliefs differing horn the tty. While moat of the 'saisiMU cciiiona mtr SDlaam uraI on ssass my I attempt to vote on budget matters to help citizens live within their means." MaMoaamyt "On issues that come before the commission, we need all views from all citizens. I would send out flyera and ques­ tionnaires to get their opinion. I would vote for the citizens, but not b e swayed by minority g ro u p s or political activist group*." P arys si ’’Iff thought a matter was not the right thing. I would voice my opinion. Bui 1would go with the majority of people." J a r e t "Most of the people who come before the Commission are those who want something. Others who are happy with the way things arc stay home and don't say anything. I would make my decisions based on my best Judgment." Do you support paving and drainage? Maaaasyi “Yes, I am. I voted to do 11 before and I will do It again. This should not be a forced program. We should first ask a neighborhood group or subdivision area. If 51 percent say yes, they should be allowed to have It.” l‘m in favor of paving m ainage. I think (oration#1i“houW ** jw te rt on a ■Is. Several peo­ ple actually don't want it. But I would generally support the measure where it la i D arya* "We hired an engi­ neering firm to come up with a program. The city put It Into the total bond laaue. while 1 think tt*s absolutely neceaaary, 1 couldn't vote for It because It w as part of the total package th a t Included the Lake Mary Boulevard power Una burial." J arai "I m all far paving and We have mot to get a tn effect. I don't know the amount of dollars the city might spend on It, It might be many th o u aan d a, b u t 1 believe we should go as tar aa we What will your goals be for the city? Ja ra i "I want to ace this city become one we can afford to live in. 1 also believe its time for a restraint on taxes." Mahaaayt "I would alao Uke to make It the very bqri place tn which to live. We have excellent police and fire services, and outstanding parka and recre­ ation. I would work to keep It all affordable.'’ T would like to pursue more citizen participa­ tion. We could pool the study groups and get various view­ points that will help us. I alao would help protect our natural What would you do to bring harmony and trust back Into the commission meet"I am deeply concerned over ine onconieni expressed by many citizens during the meetings. I wish people would be more open. The commissioners are only hearing from a small group. I think more people inouja oe neira. D r y at "The discontent that has appeared during the meet­ ings was kind of introduced by the commission. The commis­ sioners take the offensive rather than be aggressive. They need to be more responsive to the peo­ ple." J a n t "When people get dis­ contented, we need to look at who was respoaibte. Was the commission doing something w rong, o r where th ey not listening to the people?" Mihsweyt "Public participa­ tion during the meetings la not bad. As more people express their opinions, more is known about a given mailer. 1 certainly wouldn't do anything to elimi­ nate It." Additional questions covered such matters as (he city's traffic problems on access roads to Seminole Community College. Improvement of business develoment. Improvements lo the downtown area, and providing a charter change to allow for run-off elections when needed, for City Commission races. The city-wide election for the two commission seats Is Nov. 5. "While this Is actually a na­ tionwide recall." she said. "1 think-it's very important to get the word out to all the people In Seminole County, and avoid any pniMicnw wiiD ii« The Van Camp's and Wolf B ra n d c an n e d p ro d u c ts manufactured In Dallas. Texas are believed to have a small percentage of products Insuffi­ ciently processed, which could lead to the growth of harmful food spoilage bacteria. Jan R. Retford, vice president of quality assurance with the Grocery Specialties Division said. "No compkdnta or ittneas have been reported. However, we are taking this precautionary Information about action In order to be absolutely recalls are asked to phone certain that all products are safe 1-800-235-1312. Law anforeamant officials stress Hallowasn saftty ■w vicKii HwaM Staff Writer Law enforcement officials and others are offering safety tips for Halloween. "Halloween la exceptionally dangerous for children." aakl Nathalie Herbal, the manager for the American Automobile Asso­ ciation's Traffic Safety depart­ ment in Heathrow. "It la unusual because children, often In dark costumes are walking along the street after dark." Lt. Mike Rot undo, public in­ formation officer for the Sanford Police Department, suggests that trick or treaters go out before dusk. "They should try to go out after school In the afternoon." Rotundo said. "But if they go out after dark they should carry a flashlight and have reflective clothing on." Herbs! added th a t masks, which are often tU-flttlng, should be traded in for make up. Halloween-’ m lin e d an expanded watch program soon to go into effect in which citizens who have received " a mini police academy course" from Sanford p o lice w ill p a tro l neighborhoods together, re­ porting illegal activities to police. Harriett said. "I want to stress that this is not a vigilante effort. It Is non-confrontatlonal. We are re­ placing the negative element with a positive one." Harriett said. "Georgetown and the historic EDOA* LEE CASON Edgar Lee Cason. 78. 3241 Greenway St.. Sanford, died Saturday at his residence. Bom April 29. 1913. In Live Oak. he moved to Sanford from there In 1920. He was a bus driver and a deacon of th e S p rin g fie ld Missionary B aptist C hurch, where he was a member of the Pallbearers Society *1. He was also a member of the Home Benevolent Aid Society. Survivors Include wife. Beulah A.; daughters. Rosetta Williams. Sanford. Leuvinia Smith, Port H ood. T e x a s . K a th e r in e Williams. Boston. Ruby Randall. Gloria Raines, both of Sanford; brothers. Carl Jr.. Washington. R o o sev elt. T ex as. C alv in . Grover. Norman and Frankie, all of Brooklyn. N.Y.: sisters. Eunice Toddman and Diane, both of Brooklyn; 25 grandchildren; 18 great-grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Home. Oaklawu Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. d i s t r i c t will oe m e p u o i neighborhood for the patrol. 1 Stephen Guarnaschelli. 85. 133 Carolwood Blvd.. Fern Park, died Sunday at Park Lake Health Center. Bom Nov. 15. 1905, in Long Island, N.Y.. he moved to Fern Park from Garden City. N .Y., In 196b. He was a manufacturing Inventor and machinist. He was Catholic. Survivors Include wife. Angela Maria: sons. John S.. New York. S tephen A., San Francisco; daughter. Lois M.. Fern Park; brother. Vincent. Greenlawn. N:Y.: one granddaughter. Baldwln-FAlrchild Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. FRANK E. McGILL Frank E. McGill. 88. 201 Sunset Drive, Casselberry, died Monday at Better Living Center. Casselberry. Bom Nov. 18.1902. In Port Huron. Mich., he moved to Casselberry from Detroit In 1979. He was a plant manager of an oil company and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. He was a member of Oilman's Club. Detroit. CHARLES W. EDWARDS Survivors Include daughter. Charles W. Edwards. 75. East Roberts Street. Orange City, died Mildred Springer, Winter Park: Monday at Central Florida Re­ three grandchildren. G ram kow F u n eral Home. gional Hospital. Sanford. Born Aug. 26. 1916. In White Plains. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ Va„ he moved to Orange City 13 ments. years ago from Indiana. He was a maintenance supervisor for In­ ANNA NICHOLSON A nna Nicholson. 86. 200 land Steel In East Chicago for 30 years and a member of First M aitlan d A vr.. A ltam onte Baptist Church. Orange City. He Springs, died Sunday at Life was a U.S. Army World War II Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Born July 22. 1905. in Greece, veteran. S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e w ife, she moved lo Altamonte Springs Martha: son. Stan. Orange City; from Des Moines. Iowa, six years three grandchildren and two ago. She was a seamstress and Greek Orthodox. great-grandchildren. Survivors include son. Gus. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona, in charge of Altamonte Springs; daughter. Bessie Demos. Iowa; four grandarrangements. By the end of the evening, they'll understand we share common problems in the city," Howell said. Howell, who is the appointed liaaon between the Police De­ partment and the City Com­ mission. said drugs and crime B aidw ln-Falrchlld Funeral have been a special concern of Home. Altamonte Springs. In his because he frequently en­ charge of arrangements. counters it In his district. He said he often rides with police of­ Carl Theodore Sahlin, 79. ficers. which has given him Countryside Drive. Orange City, insight Into the problem. died Friday at his residence. “I've ridden up Palmetto and B o rn S e p t. 2 9 . 1 9 1 2 , In Magnolia avenues and been of­ Waltham. Mass., he moved to fe re d d r u g s for s a le . In Orange City 14 years ago from Georgetown, wc had (a store) Danvers. Mass. He was an selling single cigarettes and engineer for G.T.E. and a U.S. single razor blades. It's about Navy World War II veteran. time we us a city organized uud Survivors Include wife, Muriel faced reality and quit trying tn D.: sons. Ted. Jr., of Ft. Bragg. sweep this under the rug. If N.C. and Frederick Charles, anybody doubts this is u pro­ Raymond. N.H.: brothers, Eric blem. they're welcome lo come and Arvld. both of Orange City; ride with me. I'll show them three grandchildren. exactly what the problem is." Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Howell said. Home. Deltona. In charge of Harriett confirmed that the arrangements. urea around 7th and Cypress avenues, over which concerned H. LUCILLE BTIVET H. Lucille Spivey. 71. 4981 citizens submitted a petition lo Woodruff Springs Road. Sanfoid. the city pleading for help In died Monday at Central Florida eradicating crime, had been the Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom site of many police calls in the March 12. 1920. In Paola. she recent post. "Since Sept. 16 of this year we ' moved to Sanford from Astro tn 1936. She was a retired techni­ have made uve~ 400 calls to that cian monitor for Central Florida area. Thirteen arrests have been Regional Hospital. Sanford, and made." Harriett said. a member of the Paola Wesleyan Albert Fryer, representing Church. COMA, said he had already met Survivors include sons. Clenn. separately with Howell and Lake Mary. Ken. Paola: daugh­ Com m issioner Bob Thomas ter. Grace Ann Tlnchrr. Paola: about citizens' efforts. "We're here lo assist any way brother. Jam e s Robert Lee. Mlddleburg: five grandchildren. we can to deter what's happen­ Brtsson Funeral Home. San­ ing." Fryer said. ford. In charge of arrangements.. Thomas, a member ol COMA, encouraged all commissioners to ‘V. renew the city's efforts to fight crime. t P IV IY , M. I (K IL L S "If the mayor and all ol u t get Furwr*l Mrvtct* tor M n Stflvvy will b* out there wilit her leading (lie W*dn*t4*y <1 10 JO a m. In m* P m K pack, we could fight the drug WMtoyan Church with **v Micfcatl Wilwn officiating Informant will follow In Sflran problem , which Is getting Lafco Camolorr. Pool* FrwniH mo* call at worse." Thomas said. "The citi­ ffta lunar** homo TuotOar from ) until I p r r zens and city would conic Arrangon-ontt by t n u o n Fvnorol Homo. 1*1 21)1. iornrd together." for quality standards." Only 15 and (Bounce can atzes arc Included In the volun­ tary recall, and only tboae with a product code Dcguuunj witn uic letters "D" or "O" are affected. The two line product code is stamped on the top or bottom of each can. Consumers who have such Van C am p's or Wolf Brand canned products, with the "D" or "O" code, are asked to return them to the store where they were purchased for a full refund. Both the Food and Drug Ad­ ministration and the U.S. De­ partment of Agriculture have been notified of the situation and the action being taken. The various retail stores and suppli­ ers have also been notified to be certain the products have been Halloween Carnival from 8 to D p.Rt. , Dinner will be served from 6 to 7 p.m. Tickets are 83 for adults and 81.50 for children. There wili be food, games and prizes for costume and pumpkin carv­ ing contests. There will also be a "friendly spook house.” Game tickets will be a quarter apiece. •T h e Family Worship Center, at the comer of 25th Street and Airport Boulevard, will host a "Hallelujah Night Party'* from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The seventh annual party Includes games, prizes and candy for children uges 4 to 12. IChlldren under 5 m ust be accompanied by a parent.) There Is no charge for admission. • Grace United M ethodist Church. 499 North Country Club Rd. in Lake Mary, will have a Full Fun Festival from 6 to 8 i.m. There will be a haunted IIousc. a costume contest, game booths, a dunk tunk and din­ ners. Tickets for the games will be sold for 25 cents each. •T h e Wcklva Assembly of God. 1675 Dixon ltd. In Longwood, will be having a Hallow­ een alternative party from 7 to 9 p.m. "Night Light '91" will be a free event with carnival games, face palming, a Moon Walk, a dunking booth and lots of candy. Two bicycles and an Orlando Magic basketball will be given as door prizes. Costumes should be Bible characters, animals and occupations. • Longwood Hills B aptist "The masks impair virion and make it difficult to see dangers," she said. Both Herbat and Rotundo agree th a t an adult should always accompany children on trick or treating outings "The small children are often so excited about the costumes and the candy that they are not watching for traffic." she aakl. Chief Charles Lauderdale of the Lake Mary Pallcs Deparreent suggested that motorists turn on thetr headlights before duak. "They should alao slow down, e s p e c ia ll y in r e a ld e n tl a l neighborhoods," he said. The Lake Mary Police Depart­ ment will be out in force on Thursday to be sure that drivers are traveling slowly. Everyone agreed that trick or treating should be done only in areas known to the youngsters and their families. "They shouldn't u k e any chances by going places they don't know," Rotundo said. Church. 1255 E.E. Williams ltd. in Longwood. will have a Halioween party from 0:90 to 8 p.m. It Is flee and open ‘to the nubile. T hey w ill hav e c an d y for children, game booths, mazes and cupcake decorating con­ tests. •T h e First Baptist Church of Oviedo, located at (he In'uraeclion of Stale Roads 426 and 434 In Oviedo, will host a children's Fall Festival from 4 to 6 p.m. for children In pre-school through sixth grade. Tickets are free. There will be a cake walk, a lollipop tree, sponge toss, goodie bags and magic shows. Camp Challenge will once again present the "Haunted Woods" from now through Hal­ loween night. Located at Camp Challenge. 11 miles west of 1-4 on State Road 46. the Haunted Woods is a fundraiser for Camp C h allen g e. For 84 (83. for children under 8). you can walk through the woods and meet D ra cu ta, th e M ummy and Freddie Krueger. Some local merchants are get­ ting in on the action as well: •T h e Litchfield Theatres on U.S. Highway 17-92 In Lake Mary will present 'The Addains Family Fun House" from 1 to 8 p.m. on Halloween. There will be games and prizes for children tine to nine years old and a costume contest at 7 p.m, • Participating merchants at Seminole Centre on Orange Drive in Sunford will be giving out free candy to trick or treaters from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Halloween. Auction C o atlaasd from Page 1A Sanford Herald. Sunniland. Sun Hank. United T elep h o n e. Jak e Vest and William Howard's Jewelers. The foundation Is charged with raising funds to provide scholarships for students In ull areas of study ut SC’C. They also search for and administer gills of properly and flnunel.il .cso u rces for the benefits of the school. More than 29.000 students attend Seminole Community College in elth. r a full-time or a |Mrt time eupueily curb year. Many ol ih<-m receive financial assistance based on money that Is raised in the Drrarn Auction. Since 1987. when an en­ dowment fund was set up by the foundation. 8475.000 lias been invested in the Academic Im­ provement Trust Fund. A total of 156 scholarships, totalling 867.000 have been awarded. During the past year 52 schol­ arships have been awarded with foundation money. Troy and Ann Todd and Paul and Join- Porter have been named the co-chairmen of the 1992 event. William and Dedr Schaffnrr head the development council. U.S. SAVINGS BOMBS | -800-US-BONDS �•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday. October ?9. 1991 Leaders d is c u s s strategy fo r su m m it MADRID. Spain — President Hush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev are churilng strategy today lor a historic Middle East |K*aee etmferenee. determined to bring harmony to a region lorn by five full-scale wars. It was their first meeting since a failed coup against Gorbachev in August led to the collapse of communism In the Soviet Union and the splintering of bis country. It also was their first encounter since Hush and the Soviet president announced plans for sweeping arms cuts. The talks — their seventh as leaders of the two super|>owors —.come on the eve of Wednesday's peace conference In the Spanish capital's IHi It century Royal Palace. Hush arrived In Madrid this morning, about a half hour ahead of schedule on an overnight (light. Gorbachev arrived Monday night. HOME \ C O O K IN G ■ i V LUNCH SPECIAL 110 Paknaeo Am ., Sm M 3M-7S00 •334-7902ortfira . Fft 7/ NEW YORK — Halloween Is still some hours away and Thanksgiving Is almost a month after that, but from Boston to Hismarck. from Wal-Mart* to fancy shopping malls, the Christmas season Is upon us. “ It’s outrageous.” 24-year-old Vanessa Wilkins said as she glanced over $15 Christmas tree ornaments at Sak's Fifth Avenue. "They keep trying to sell stuff quicker and qulrkcr." Holiday decorations, greeting rards and other seasonal Items tire popping up In stores around the country as retnllcrs nervous about their holiday profits try to get customers In the mood to buy gifts. Plain o r c h o c o la te , the c h o ic e is yo urs E d w a rd s d e a ls for th e votes WASHINGTON —Two frosty, rold glasses of milk: one plain, one chocolate. Which would you choose? OK. Would you give up the chocolate milk for a gooey candy bar? For an apple? The dairy Industry figures the choice Is Itelwcen the milk and the candy liar. At least that'll be how they pitch a new national advertising campaign aimed at persuading children and teen agers to drink more chocolate milk. Hut dentists and consurtier advocates worry about the cavities: chocolate milk contains sugar as well as cocoa. BATON ROUGE. La. - Dogged by a past tinged with scandal, former Gov. Edwin Edwards Is openly dealing for the votes that went to defeated reform Gov. Ruddy Rocmcr In the primary. He’s counting on compromise, as well as Republican np|Mincnt David Duke's even more controversial past as a Na/I sympathizer and Ku Klux Klan leader, to help him win. From A ssociated Press reports 7-> OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM Dolls, Bears, Collectibles: Legends, Lowell. Davis. David Winter, Many More fall 322-2611 •30PV.C TUCSMV-SAT. 10:jo-leant 674 S. CR 427 LONQWOOO- 331-7011 PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE ADVERTISINQ gy___m Look? •Perms •Cut •Style A0VERTI8INQ N e w ... s y '~ I I I >A •Color •Manicure •Conditioning Set and Style Lfi& 029 ....... Cross Run Fish’n ;I WITH COUPON S |0 0 — NEAT-N-TIDY All CLEAN..INC Mon.-Fri. $3.50-$3.95 Licensed, Bonded, Insured ONLY 40 CLEANING DAYS LEFT UNTIL CHRISTMAS • Chicken Parm. A Spag. • Veal Paint • Spag. St Meat Sauce A Spag. • Liver & Onions • Meat Loaf 15% OFF MAS KITCHEN ffnw C l i o nt s Only ...but PR's Cookin' Do If H ow l Horry! WE DO WINDOWS . 1 I Ns Ueenee Required Free Cane Rates • Irina Your I TeeUe-Ne Uve BaM(Minnow*; I II Yn. BUnder Muat BoWith 1 11.Mpar lb. Uveweight a A**ot2.00nSA Undar 11.00 I Bat-Sun. 7AM• SPM |J6 5 0 Deleon Si^ Oviedo m c V :i'X «I / %' Collectibles Hummels 30% O ff * Sanford Herald JONES' Country Kitchen :Su-Th71 WASHINGTON - The U.S. economy appears to Is- growing again after t>eing gripped by recession since mid-1990. hut how long that will last Isa question mark. The government today was releasing Its first look at the overall economy, as measured by the gross national product, for the July-Scplcmbcr quarter. In advance of the report, many economists were predicting that the GNP grew by between 2.5 percent and 3 |>erccnl In the third quarter. That would mark be the first positive GNP growth following three consecutive declines and would lie the strongest Increase In more than two years. Prepared by the Advertising Dept, ol the $ 3 9 5 DESSERT C h ris tm a s is c o m in g Business Review I f 1 ■ cb INCLUDES E c o n o m y s h o w in g so m e g ro w th Lake Mary Centre 321 7 6 9 9 (behind Iturger King) 333-2001 IN D E R N EW O W N ER SH IP ..* S u n sh in e A n sw e rin g ^ _ S e rv ic e "2 4 Hour Service' H A P P Y J Y M E C I R i ______ Mary Johneon Is the friendly voice on the other end of the line et Sunshine Answering Service. p M DISCOUNT ON GREENWlT1 | [ _ ______ W17H_AD_ JXPJJM1JM_________1 "Let Us Be Your Temporary Receptionist!" r ^ ~ o T 6 % ~ 6 in !l__ _________________ '1” 5LESS?" 4"'(407) 321-8022. Don't Be A M u m m y... jyel Tiewilching! With HAIR & NAILS at FORMULA I 1725 W. Airport Blvd. Country Club Square UEEP! "Please leave your n a m e a n d n u m b e r at the sound oRhe tone..." UEEP. UEEP. UEEP!"...and we will gladly re tu r n your call." HEEP. HEEP. UUZZZZZ! "Hello. Is ANYBODY there?" Have you h ad It u p toyour UEEP with your hom e or ofllce answering m achine? Did you ever wish that you could get a real h u m a n being In a n s w e r your telephone a n d take your m essages, without the hassle a n d expense of hiring another e m ­ ployee? Well. S u nshine Answering Servlre might have Just the solution to y our problem. At S unshine, their motto Is "let u s be your tem p o ra ry reception 1st", but for m any b u sin e s s e s m th e area. S u n s h in e Answering Service Is considered pari of the staff, a "permanent " employee. If you will. S u n sh in e Answering Service is owned a n d o p e r­ ated by Mary J o h n s o n , a Sanford resident for 2H years, m other of four and g ra n d m o th e r of two. Mary was working In the medical field when she PORCELAIN DOLL CLASSES BEGINNING OCT. 14, DAY OR EVENING decided lo start h e r own business. S u n s h in e An­ swering service w as opened seven m o n t h s ago. The answering service services com m ercial a s well a s residential areminls, on a 2 4 - h o u r a day basis. Most answering service u s e rs find that using the service gains them sales, b e c a u s e Incoming calls a re bandied In a personal m a n n e r that could never be duplicated by an electronic answering m achine. S u n s h in e Answering servlre offers pager servlc e for the entire state. "800 service, fax servlre. copy service a n d m essage ret rival for u p to four months. Any new cu stom ers that mention th is Business Review story will receive half off th e cost of their first m onth's service. S un sh in e 's office Is conveniently located a t 1915 S o u th French Avenue (Highway 17 92). They can be reached by phone al 321 8022 o r fax at 3 2 1 ­ 80-14. "Have a n l r r day and thank you for calling.” HEEP! CALL ABOUT O UR SPECIAL CLASSES FEATURING DUNCAN PRODUCTS & FASH N HUES 2499 PARK AVE., SANFORD 321-0828 * Get Instant t a^h . * t BEST PAWN & * JEWELRY INC. f 1 9 a 9 B U Y •S E L L •TRADE VCRs - TVs • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC... JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREMiSES 17-92 at 27th SL • Plnecrett Center • Sanford __________ 3 3 0 - 4 8 1 4 3 2 1 -6 1 1 4 Havan t You W e i g h t e d long Enough? Parenting • D on't p u t q f f g ettin g In s h a p e ! Addictions • A d u lts • C h ild re n • Fam ilies D) C CL O , O • In d ivid u a ls Harry A . Steinm eyer >> D X COUNSELING SERVICES 711 Ballaid St . Alt. Spga. 407 Ik. Howell Rd. St. 107, y \ m mm a mmm \mm 6 4 7 -2 5 2 7 * Depression • Free Ear Piercing • Grocery Store Food • No Shots • No Pre-Pkg. Fooa Sanford Herald AdvERTISiNQ W ill K eed Y our B usiness Visible To t o u r C ustom ers C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Stress * 5 9 (W ith P u rc h c s o o f Studs) All The Weight You Want To lo s e BARBERY COfiST 'DOES NOT INCl SUIT (he ^ Haircutting Rigid C M ------ VVElGHI LOSS CLN1U 4 «e ^ FL E A W O R L D G O L D B U IL D IN G N U R S E MAT E S * i j R ^ W t ' l l Shuttle Yeu Straight h Hie A ir p r t National Investigative low Enforcement 7 D ays A W eek! 'i • By Appointment !rpod “Transportation Oily •Alrr • Serving Or, Som. A0»c Co • Senior Oncount ■ AAA JETP O R T TR A N S P O R TA TIO N 1-800-235-9640 or (407) 348-6775 r Grand Opening A to Z Collectibles TOYS •GAMES •FIGURES STAR TREK™ . STAR WARS™ SUPER HEROES •MISC. TOYS •METAL LUNCH BOXES Ro m Garden Mini Shoppes 2621 S. Orlando Dr. 000 (Hwy. 1792) at #t2 Sanford 0/100 FIREARMS COURSE FOR CONCEALED WEAPONS PERMIT Oct. 30th - 6 PM, Wed. Nov. 7th - 6 PM Thurs. Nov. 9th - 6 PM Sat. N.I.L.E.S. « u n ii ti X i t: T IU IM X ir t’EX TEIt 4700 S. Hwy. 17-92 Casselberry • 834-2242 'wemm k/V4 P i y 2479 S. Park Ava., Sanford- (407) 321-6400 HOT? PROFESSIONAL UNIFORMS IS YOUR ENGINE OVERHEATING? ^Anniversary Sale 30 - 40% O F F FR ID A Y , S A TU R D A Y A S U N D A Y W A LK IN S 7 :3 0 -5 :0 0 Gtf Ready For Hot Weather Driving Do-It-Yourself A/C Parts Available otv Prices • Free Cooling System C 711 French Ave., Sanford • 322-02 V a c e A U TO R A D IA T O SELECTED ITEMS SALE ENDS NOVEMBER K. I«M»| IJVYAWAY A V A ILA B LE VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS llanu; The * 2 4 95 P e r m C O M P LE TE •Long Hair Slightly Higher MED-CARE H om e Medical S upplies. Inc. BARBER CUTS J4.50 FASHION CUTS S6.95 TUBS SENIOR C ITU tN D A Y 1700AW First Street Sanford, FL (407) 322-8855 AMIK F/-.A7 H A IR D E S I G N j j t l S FRENCH AVE. SAXfoan m m n "m // �TUESDAY Sanford Herald October 29, 1991 Sports IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B ■ Comics, Page 6B B Merthie named to SCC staff IN B R IEF four y e a rs Inn yearned to be more Involved with the gam e h e loved. By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer E L E M E N TA R Y "I w a n te d to stay aro u n d the gante.” said Merthie from Ills S a n ­ ford hom e. "I hurl m y k n e e and was not able to play as m u c h a s I used to. hut I still enjoyed t h e game, s o I needed an o th e r outlet. C oach Payne had a n opening I could step right into atid It was al a level that I wanted to coach al a l . “ SANFORD - W ith only one week re m a in in g before the start of the 1991-92 Junior college basket hall sea so n former S em inole High and S e m i n o l e C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e luiskethall player Bernard Merthie has re tu rn ed to SCC a s an assistant r o a c h for the R aiders, head coach Bill P a y n e has an n o u n c e d . Merthie. who e a rn e d a degree In b u s in e s s while finishing his playing d a y s al Kekerd College in St. P etersburg, lias been employed by DAVGAR R e s ta u ra n ts of Central Florida a s a m a n a g e r lor the past All Souls athletic results SANFORD — The Ixiys soccer team Irom All S ouls ('atholic School sullored a 5-2 defeat at th e h an d s ol Si. J a m e s Catholic School while th e girls volleyball team lost in the lirsl round ol th e Si C harles Catholic School T o u rn a m e n t w hich was won by SI. J o h n Yiaiml in Catholic School athletic league action Iasi week. S O FTB A LL Another shutout for Mice W h i l e al SCC P a y n e r a i l e d Merthie the most im p ro v ed player he ever had. He still feels th at way. " l i e ' s still probably th e most Improved player I ever coached." said P ayne. "He couldn't even make th e junior varsity at Sem inole High He finally m a d e the varsity Ills senior year bill played very little. T h en lie w a lk s on al SCC a n d does a great job a n d earns a scholarship to Kekerd. Ills dedication w a s I he key. "It's great to see a person return hom e after getting his degree and Irv lo give snnielhillg h a r k to the c o m m u n i ty . He's s u c h a great person a n d comes from a good family, lie'll do a good job here, and will do a great job if he w ants lo pcrstie coaching as a ca ree r." The Raiders went -12-23 while Merthie averaged 10 points, live rebounds a n d six a s s i s i s per game playing g u a rd and forward in his CASSKLHKKKY — Connie Thom as tossed a one-hitler a s the I'addv McGee Mice c r u s h e d B r a n d X 13-0 in a S e m in o le R e c r e a tio n Departm ent Women's Class C Softball League g a m e ai Red Hug Park Monday night. T h e shutout was the third straight lor th e Alice, who im prm cd to a league-best H O. T hom as allowed no walks in hurling the one-hitter a n d also helped her own cause at l he plate with two ru n s hatted in Also Itavlnl big offensive night's were Debbie Leigh (two singles, two RRI|. Mary B eth McCullough. Teresa Walburgcr. Phyllis B aynes a n d Caroline Newton (two singles each). Terri M aun (double, two Rlill a n d Karen Kolis a n d J a c k ie Suggs (two RBI each). T he Mice will plav second-place Crickets (7 -l| at 7:30 pan. next Monday. The Mice would clinch the league title with a win. tw o seasons, a lte r which lie Iransfern-d lo Kekerd a n d continued his basketball m aturation. lie w as nam ed Honorable Mention All-Sunshine S tate Conference both y e a r s after averaging 15 points a n d s e v e n re b o u n d s for coach J i m H arley's Tritons. He earned a r e p u ­ tation as a hard w orker and a leader on th e lloor while at Eekerd. Merthie Is m arried to the former T o n y a Washington a n d the couple h av e two young sons. T h e Raiders will open Its season n e x t T uesday a g a in st PascoH e rnando at SCC starting al 7:30 p.m . Admission is tree. Duo helps Brown’s to team title From Staff Raporta TAMPA — Mikara Steinberg and V anessa Serrano were individual w in n ers and H rnw n's G ym nastics C en tral ol Altam nnle Springs won th e team competition al Ihe Ihe La F le u r 's Invitational lor Level VI G irl's Team s S a lurd a v . October 27. FO O TB A LL M ik a ra S lc in h c r g won th e 12-and-Under age g roup while S e r ­ ra n o was the overall cham pion ol th e 13-and-Upage group. Dolphins moves MIAMI — The Miami Dolphins on Monday waived three players and recalled wide receiver I'rcd Banks oil waivers, a team s|Htkesmau said. T h e Dolphins waived wide receiver .Jam es Pruitt. Also waived were running back Brent Fullwood oil the physically unable to perforin list and Krnie Rodgers nil the practice stptad. Injured linebacker Bryan Cox began p ra c tic ­ ing Monday, spokesman Seolt Slone said. Also placing in th e lop lo in the 12-and-Under g roup were •Jessies S m i t h ( s e c o n d p la c e ). S h a n n a S tein b erg (third). Laura Prall (six ill). Lani llig g iiis (eighth) a n d Linncn Spears ( iot h). Also compel lug were Reyna Gilbert and Rein te a C am pbell w h o placed hi the top l ( ) in individual events. Mtrtld Photoi by Tommy Vlnetnl Returning home B A S K ETB A LL S anfo rd 's B ernard Merthie. today (above) and d u rin g bis playing days al Semilinte C o m m u n ity College (No. 32. riglil). lias been n am ed as a n assistant basketball coach al SCC for the 1991 -92 season. Merthie will m a k e his coaching d e lu d e when ih e Raiders o p e n the sea so n next T u e s d a y at 7:30 pan. aga inst Pasco-1 Irriianado C o m m u ­ nity College al the SCC Health and Physical Kduealinii < enter. Heat waive two MIAMI — The Miami Meat on Monday released rookie guard Carlos Kunchcss from Northeast Louisiana, a n d lorward c e n te r Milos liable, a s e c o n d yeai player Irom Tennessee Tech. Die Ileal rosier is at 12. not including unsigned guard Sherm an Douglas A U TO RACING H ruw n's won the team eouipetition 184.70-184 3 5 over Ihe A m eri­ c a n Twisters Irom I’uinpano Beach. Also in Ihe lop six were. Run G a lllin o re 's A th le iie T ra in in g C e n t e r . T a l l a h a s s e e (IH I.5 U I. It e in I ii I G y m m i H l I e s . O l t l s u i a r (176.65). La F le u r's Gymnastics* T a m p a 1176.401 a n d Tallahassee G y m n a s t lesC etiler 1175.40). T h e next e m n p e tttlo n for the B ro w n 's Central girls will he this weekend. Nov 1-2. when they travel lo Titusville tor Ihe Sectionals Gordon wins rookie award DAY ION A BKACII - Jell Gordon ol t'llisboro. hid., has won die Rookie of the Year aw ard oil d ie NASCAR Busch Grand National Series lor I f f d l . NASCAR announced Monday. Gordon. 20. is die youngest winner ol die aw a rd in series history. He wall reeelve $ 3 ,0 0 0 Irom aw ard sponsor Vortex Comics S A N F O R D H E R A LD P L A Y E R O F T H E W E E K Rams catalyst gets Player of the Week nod Gordon wain under a system dial a w a rd s points based on the best 15 Itiilshes posted by registered candidates in the 31-race season w hich ended Sunday ai Martinsville. Va. Ills linal point total ol 2.198 was only 12 a h e a d ol ru nner-up David Green ol t fwenshoro. Kv Gordon. Ill a Ford, had three second-place linlshes to 3 0 races, along with live top lire a n d IO top It) llllislles and one pole posilioii By D E A N SM ITH Herald Sports Writer I.AKK MARY — Senior lullhack T itus Francis ru sh e d lor 123-yards on 13-carries and scored on 20-yard rim late in ihe g a m e to tec the victory a s the Lake Mary Ram s c a m e from behind to defeat the S p ru ce Creek H aw ks 29-16 at Don T. R eynolds S tadium Iasi Friday. BASEBALL Morris Files XKW Y( )KK World Series MVP J a c k Morris a n d P ittsburgh outfielder Bobby Bonilla w ere a m o n g die 2 1 plavers to tile on the o|M-uhig d ay ol die In c agcllcv lllillg period. Among the prominent plavers who lilt'd were K a n s a s C ity ' o u tfie ld e r D a n n v T a r l a h u l l . * .111lorn la lust baseman Wallv Joyner. L o s Angeles second baseman J u a n Samuel. New York Mels pliclici Frank Viola. Dodgers pin bet Mik< Morgan a n d C u b s pitcher Ri ck SulclllU For Ills clloris. F rancis has been n a m e d the Sanford Herald Player ol the Week. 'W h e n he has a good night, we seem lo have a good nlghi." said R an is head c o a ch Doug Peters. 'He s a real catalyst lor the olfense. as he goes we go. E ditor's note: Lake Mary's T i t u s Francis Is ibis w eek's S a n fo rd Herald Player ol the W eek alter ru sh in g lor 123-yards on 13-earriesand a touchdown. Ol her plavers considered were: • Seminole's D e rek G ilchrist, w ho rushed lor 90-yards on I I c a rries and caught two passes fur 29-yards against Lake Howell. • Lake Mary's A n u sh Collins w ho rushed for 1 13-yards on 2 0 -c a r r ie s a n d s c o re d lw o touchdow ns in the R am s' vk torv • Lake Howell's Ken T im es w ho Intercepted a pass lor a touchdown, blocked a punt a n d m a d e a host ol tackles. • Lake B r a n t l e y 's Rob S e y m o r e , who rushed lor 53 y a r d s on seven carries and scored tw o touchdowns. While Ihe 5-loot. lO-llieh. 2(H) pounder put his powerful running style to good use late in Friday's game to help kill the clock, he will lake on a n even more vlial roll for Lake Mary in the w e e k 's lo come, according to Peters " W e're looking lor him lo till the olfensive void lell hv Al Hull (who is tint lor th e season w ith a sevenknee injury)." said Peters. "In the two w eeks Al's been o u t he has done th e Job. Bill lie a lw a y s dins a good Job. gives tlull ex tra effort." Peters a l s o praised Ills otlensiviline, r u n n in g back A n u sh Collins and q u arte rb ac k J a s o n Rasm ussen lor h aving good games I th in k Titus w ould give his olfensive line credit lor his good night." said Peters " W h e n von have tw o runners gain over loo yards (Collins ran lor 113-vards) and puss lor another ISO-vutds your olfensive hue Is doing a g re at |nl> " Titus Francis • Oviedo's E rvin A lexan d er w h o rushed lor 190-yards on 22 carries and o ne louchiluwn Com piled from wire and staff reports □ Blake’s play earns East Carolina national recognition B E S T B E T S ON T V By T O M FO REM AN J r . AP Sports Writer GRKKNVIl.LK. N C - Sanford s Jell Blake has gotten the r< i ogm lion h e 's been looking lor — not lor himself, hut for East Carolina. BASKETBALL m p.ui in i Miami Ileal \ s Mass .IIJ NBA Hull "t Fame gs.... Chicago Bulls at Sprtilglield. B la k e , son ol S e m in o le High tooihall c o u c h Einorv Blake, in Jcctcd Itle into his te a m in the final three intrudes, dri vi ng the No 17 P irates to a 24 23 victors over P ittsburgh l>v scoring on a 2 yard run m id running lor the 2 point conversion vvith ft> s o onds left Complete listings on Page 2 E _________________ (UP! ^ NEWtniBUVJHCKUP! • • ‘ * A V , O f > BHAI.CS i • tt a ». . ca h g o aro MASSW.SSO. ■so a-i • s.,/j qoAW oc av. snvscr I V v».--m Aiaaic^y isuzu & 17.Q7 n r u u m i ( 323-6244 843-6244 17-92 BETWEEN ORLANDO & SANFORD M um He did it In front ot a record hom e erow d ot .ilxuil 3 6 .0 0 0 as well as tour txivvl scouts. Inn he a s k o t luqu ring rejxirters to spread then n o o l a d r s m ound W h e n asked il In- thought tin vn tors would raise his jiersoii.il sum k Hlnkt replied. No b ill I h o p it p u ts o ur team on Ih e national 11i.i p W hatever com es a lte r that. II s good tor the team ami m e ." T h e P i r a t e s (6-1) h a v e been searching lor respect lor a long time However, until ib is season, then jterlurinaiu'cs have nut helped ilicm Following an opening-day loss to Illinois. Fast C arolina lias now ru n oil six strnlglii victories I l e d so good lor the people who have w orked so hard, ro a ch Bill Lewis said I've Im-cii a r o u n d a lot ol te a m s You don't know how hard this t r a m works, a n d how tliev ttv lo do w h a t we ask th e m to do And when jn-uple do th a t, you waul them to be sut'i esslul Also, having entered the game against the Panthers ra n k e d 23rd moving u|i to No 17 b o t h e r ■rl« touted F ast Carolina s ttrst tutic appear.on c tu a n g u l a r season poll Their e o n l i d m n is -o a rin g with e.li ti conquest "We have a slogan vve wear on our i le st I Hclicvi \ \ c see ti every ilav al p ra c tic e an d w e see tl everywhere vve go Blake -aid “Our team h a s n in our heart t li.»t w i- i mi I In In alcti It s noi a iiMkiness. n - |iisi a positive al tilllde ntxilll ourselves 11i. i i efiaiiai let k l i k i d III with 3 22 lell a n d ''.usi t uroliiia trailing 23 It* alter S< oil Kaplan kicked a 35-vurd held goal lot tin P anthers Blake i hi cw lo Hunter Gallluiore o n a third a n d 17 lot a 22 v. ud gam On a ihird a n d I p a s s jilav that Inst a vard P ittsburgh was called lor a l . uc m a s k loiil. r e s u lt i n g in a t 5 van) pcnallv iflake tin ii i iiiiiii -i led w il Ii I hull Joiltlsoll oil 1 ll) v.tril ( M s - jilav lo ilu I’ltlsfiurgh 15 <ia lh l t i o ic ca ught .1 I t v . o i l )*a s- to th e I Mtcr FO R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D ta ilb a c k Cedric V an Huren was llirowii hack lo I lit- 2. Blake ta n lelt on th e ojition jilav. kcjit the lixiltiall a n d stretched his lett arm into the e n d /o n e lor the si m e flic Pirales wciil tor the 2 point c o n v e r s i o n , just like tin v bail jiraelieed. and |usl as ulleiistviciMirdinator Sieve Logan had said i hey would need earlier In the vv« ck W e | o s | j i r u e t i e e d il a l i d Iir.it t i led ii all week. Blake said " W h e n iIn- lime came, cvcrvbodv w as jiri-jiart-il to run that pl.t\ lit t hat situation, a n d nolxxly was n e rv o u s " Blake ran ll ill a n d the Pirates were on top They wt-ien t assu re d ot victory until Alex Van Pelt’s |>uss wi t h seven seconds lett lound C had Askew lor 19 yard s n> ihe 1 1 However I'lllstiuigh was out ot llinenuis atid I lit- 1 lock ran out �M - Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Fionas - T u m Ooy. Oetobsr A T «tl S TA TS & STANDINGS [ m • iM M M a F f a jm m T i m i » StfkUMBeya* FRESHMAN FOOTBALL f Oafaia.ypm. SVOLLEYBALL QIRttt Lafca HawaN si Datlaaa. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity at 7 m i ttJO MSO s « «Liwn Q a>a aaa am 1O M M A m m mo a t>*i«.« p jm ) i*i .tor oa-u m a 71 > anuria M i Ml • »»» am a im ) row t (Mt) oitios p .m . | a M o t o h b w | o AAMRICANCoaPtRINCI . » • 0 4 ) IL M P(53> 05.WT (531) 8750 JM TFrloaJ*** m m OJB )A M 4 P H 0 -M I 7.40 AM aCaMReyo* UO a iA 7 )0 L M F I7 -4 ) M A M T 17-00)107JO • Cal* Jo** 7 Pinion OotHl 4 AAarceiLorvnro 0174) M M F IS 7 ) 70AM T M M ) MOJO 4 G w M fl O E fM 1 Cairo a (44) 4AM F (00) DO (04) MAW ) Ontlnnaii io b iio h a v td tr D M TOM 3.00 IM o d M 7M IM Ala aw a AM • M M TOM F l » l ) TAN T (0-5-4) M0.M • Liam I 1 T 144-1) NM im N*w England l T M .7 7 M 7 1 a rs im in 4 4 0 MO 157 141 I I 0 . m >40 Ml 1 i 0 .17) ft 14] 0 0 0 .OM 55 10) Control 7 1 0 .075 » ) 105 4 4 0 MO IM 140 1 5 0 .175 IM 171 0 0 0 OM IN 14) .7M 447 SM .55* .1)1 K lM M C Itf LA t i l i n San Diego IGablela Aicu* )U 5 Mar cal-Tata AM ICeWQuanaga A ll) »7.M M.M a CM ) M M T « ♦ ) ) • (M 1AM AM 7.M A M AM A M AM T (5-04) MIMS lin k 4 Prlao-Lararua 1 E jta Aguirre A—777/a—MAH* Outlato N.V. Jatt nola. Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m. with varsity at 5:30 p.m. SAAunet 3 Jaaa opinion a (M i m m r 1 5 -M I) MAM nao m m o n lUraMa AM IM ,m m r n mo 0 I M ) M M f (511 M M T I5S-?) M A M S ia s -m m b i n m o a e i m m >m m M M 7M AM AM I M K I T - SJmtnato (S), Lake Mary (L M ). Lyman |L). Ovtoda (O ). Laka Sronttoy (L S I. Loka Hawaii ILH). TOO AVB David Sprinkle (L B )... ON AO Pat Jerpmatn (L H ).— 171 AM A t Ervin Aiaxandrr (01... m AnuahCaltlmlLM)..... AA n Jaa Pawn (LB).......... * fJ . A4 RobSaymwatLB)...... 17 TitutFrancttlLM )..— .M 50 Brian Graytan ( L ) -----AO . 7) Laon Lawman 10 ).....„ . 47 TeddCltvaUnd ( L ) .... . 0) flniihij. wcmHiyiwi lifaahlnii^ 1 111 BOOTP L| . M 177 AO Dan Hargrave ( 0 ) .................... M 1*1 AO Tarty Damp* (L H )----------------- 54 IIS AO Dank ttk hrkt ( I ) ................... » )0) AS IM AS Jaa Patna (L B ).......................... » Adam Holton (O ).......................IS IN A7 AS Willie William* (S )................... 43 IN Al Hall (LM )......................... - SA IS) 55 Bruce McClary (SI................... SO ISO AO Chrlt Howell (L B ).................... 0 W7 II* Paul Davit IL H )........................ IS Ml A7 Crlt Cotton (L )..........................» W SB Paul Thorny ten (L H )................ M Jeton Patkut IL H )....................IS •4 54 Shawn Martin (L B )....................17 M A7 Vathaun William* (S ).......... . It St 1.0 (Hear Duncan (0 )......................17 47 I S Cony Bennett IS) ■•»tiHittMirmn 14 « Al Harlan WlkMien 10) •»*«•-»•••■■*• A SO AS JatIBeatwalMLH).................... 1 a 7.S Hunter Thomptan (L B )........... I it t.0 O llt Wtllon (L M )....................... 1 M AS Brian William* 10)................... I 14 7.0 Chrlt Thorny*an ( 0 ) ................. 1 n 1.1 All Vleldont (L H ).................... 1I II IS Travlt Jtckmw (O )------ — .... t1 W wo Mertut gitUece (LM l.. 4 0 *5 Jarad Zlto IL B )........... 7 • 1.1 Cornollut Colton (L ) ................ 3 I 7 1.1 Maurlco Smith IL H )................. 1I * *5 Tyrone William* (SI................. 44 0 1.5 Kan Tima* (L H I........... . 3 S 1.7 Adorn Foulk (L H )...................... 1I 2 1-0 Andy Rogort (O )....................... I 1.0 Chad Kottkr (L M )................... 1 AO Brian Mitntr (L M )..... .............. I • it-n s Jeton Rewnutten (L M ).............54 •SO -IS TOUCHDOWNS) 7 - Rob Saymar* (L B ); 0 — Ervin Alaiandtr (O) S — Tadd Claw land ( U . Anush Collin* (L M ). Pat Jorgenson (L H ). Jo* Pagan (L B ) and David Sprinkle (L B ); « - Jo* Pahw (L B ); 0 - Lean Lowman (01; I — Tarty Damp* (L H ). Dan Hargrava (01. Al Halt (LM ). Chrlt Hawtll (L S I. Shawn Martin (L B ). Bakky WaoMnglon (L ) and Willi* Williams ( I ) ; 1 - J*H Bootwti) ILH), Paul Devi* ILH ). Oscar Duncan (01, Tltu* Franc I* (L M ). Brian Crayton (L I. Travis Jecksan (O). Bruc* McClary (S) and Paul Them*ton (LH). % CO YDS PCT Vathaun William* (S I...N I 41 517 *23 Jason Ratmusson (LM ) 73 40 405 545 Dan Hargrava 10)..........34 11 437 3Af Todd Clrv* land ( L ) ........ 10 11 no » * Paul Thompson (LH ).... 44 11 117 ISO Chris Rotco* (01............ I 1 01 1000 Jerad Zlto (L B )............ 5 4 A) •00 Paul Dovli IL H )........... 17 0 S3 35.3 *7 4*7 Jo* Pvtno (L B )............. S 2 MID* Lyons I D ............. II 1 3* 17.3 Tyron* Williams (S )...... Z 1 30 1000 Jo* Pagan IL B )............ I 1 30 1000 Jail Butler (L B )........... 1 1 M 100.0 Brian Groyson ( L ) ......... 4 1 to ISO Hob Seymore IL B )........ If ) 10 ISO Cor*y Bennett IS)......... 1 • 0 .0 Simon Harptr ( 0 ) ........... I 0 0 .0 Pal* Kuc (LM )............... I 0 0 .0 Shoyn* Stewart IS)....... I 0 0 .0 Bobby Washington (L ).. I 0 0 .0 T*d Lon* IL H )............... 1 0 0 .0 TOUCHDOWNS: 4 - Vathaun William* (S I; 1 — Dan Horgrav* (O) and Jeton Rasmussen (L M ); 1 — Todd Cltvaland (L ). Jo* Ptlno (LB) and Paul Thompson (L H I; I — J*(t flutter (LB ). Chris Rotco* 10) and Tyron* William* (SI. INTERCEPTIONS: 0 - Paul Thompson (LMI; * - Vathaun William* IS); 4 - Dan Hargrav* 10); 3 - Jason Ratmusson (L M ); 1 — Paul Davis (L H ); 1 — Todd Cltvaland (L I. Mlk» Lyon* (L I. Jaa Ptlno (LB). Rob Seymore I LB I and Bobby Washington (L ) Receiving R YDS AVB Leon LowmanlOl....................10 315 so n P*1* Kuc (LM) ......................... 17 204 110 Corey Bennett (SI..................... 10 IN If 0 Jermaine Ferguson (LMI ....... f tat la* Tyron* Williams (SI..................II 147 11.1 Arthur Polk |SI......................... t lOf 111 Jell Buller (L B )........................ 4 fi n o Larry Heyni* I L I ................. 4 7f it o J*ll Boot eel) IL H ).................... 7 40 *.4 JoaPagen ILB) .... 1 45 n s Bobby Washington ( L I ......... I 54 170 Matt Owner (LM ) ... 5 S3 10* Al Holt (LMI 140 Adam Helton (0 1 ................ 4* 4*0 Orion Grayson IL ) .......... 44 13 0 Trovis Jackson (O k ............... 45 4)0 John Taylor (LM) ... 44 14 7 W iil« Williams IS) ......... . 43 14 All Viatoeres ILHI 41 137 Simon Harper <0) 33 IAS Derek Gilchrist (5) If 14 5 Chris Codon (LI 30 14 0 Terrance Jonas IS) 2* 70 Jason Green IL I 2) 12 5 Eric Leister ILM) 15 12 5 LaOa'yl Fenney (LI Ervin Alexander (0 ) it ito Cornelius Colton (L I . 14 14 0 Harlan Wilcoaton (Ol 15 ISO Torey Demps ILM) 14 7 0 Donte Bell IL) 13 110 Clay Clingan (LBI II 110 Jason Moblet ILHI •1 110 11 ) 5 Tilus Francis ILM) Chris Howell (LBI f to Anush Collins (LM I 5 )0 Pat Jorgensen (LMI 3 10 Hunter Thomason ILBI 3 JO Bruc* McClary (SI 10 David Sprmkto (LBI 30 TOUCHDOWNS; 4 - Corey ISI and Leon Lowman (0 ); 1 - Jermaine Ferguson ILM) 1 - Jell Butler (LB ). I - it no IM l i t 1M IM 155 MO 170 115 154 M7 ink 1AM A M a (M > M .N P (a-t) A IM T Flo0II MMA M Mtkait MMO AM ( O H ) IM AM lOWa-UraMo 1AM A M AM 7 M M IM ■ M L _ ^JH R I ___ a 15-7) 7AM 0 1 0 7 ) A M | > M ) A M IAN-7) H .W T (57-41--------- I p.m. — ESPN. Junior Jana* vt. Rolando Bahai. ban!amweighft 0 a m . - USA. RMOKk Saw* v» Cll|ah TiHary. haauyaaHAH. (L), alio at l a.m. POOTBALL 4 a.m. — CV. High Khaat, Winfar park at • a-m. - SC. SUN. Caltaaa. USC at Metro I John Oam o m A M 7M IMaMha-UroMo AM AN 5 OMart-Victor im a i 1 l)I 7 M F I M )f 0 4 0 T (1 > l )A 5 A 1 3 0 (5 -7 4 1 -M ) H I M 107k MOD TAW • a-m. TNT, NBA. Hall at Pome Gama. Miami Moat vAOiicOff SvitA (L I HO CKIV 7:M a-m. - SC San Jaaa Shark* at Maw Yarkltlandtn.IL) nan (L ). A) Hat (LM). Jaa Pagen (L B ). Jan Taytar (L H ), Ail VIaWara* (LH ). Bobby Wadtlngton |L) and Tyrone William* (S). AlttolPartMyan A Ortando Id iM A w fi lnwrTwfS PVSUi 51 43 A Jacksonville Rama* 51 10 t. Tampa Plant 50 St 51 14 N TN ! Aukurndol* M . Alt* A Ml Dan A SpHnakold kuthortord T O PAT P k TO T 7 I B 44 i (L B ) 7 • a 41 — ________110) I A JaaP aam (LB)......... . A B w k N M M r 10). B Tadd Cleveland t L ) ... A • 0 SI Artuah Caillna (LM )... . 5 t • s I IL H ) 0 0 ■ id U r inkI* I L B ).........I • 0 N Tim LaCrai* (L B )............ 0 14 I 17 Cany ionnatt (• ) „ .„ ......4 0 • 14 Al Hott (LM )..................... 4 0 0 14 • 0 14 Jaa Print (L B )........ ....... a Tad Lana (L H ).................. • 11 1 II Crlk Laniard (O )............ • so 0 » Shayna Stewart ( t ) ........... • 0 4 30 Jatt kutlor (L B )................l 0 0 II J onwamo Paryuaan (L M ). 3 0 0 15 Bokky WmMnyMn <L)......3 • • IS Paul K I M ( L I .................. 0 s s 14 Tarty Damp*l (LI (L H )........... t 0 II Don Hargrave1(01.............I 0 11 aAm(C ll(L A FTIMi lU ^Mikwf i M ).......0 f I 11 Chrlt Hawaii (L B )............ t 0 0 II Travis Ja du a n(O )........... a • 0 II Shawn Martin (L B )........ 1 0 0 11 Kan Tima* (L H )................I 0 0 II Willi* WlMama I I ) ........... 1 0 0 II Maurice Smith (L H )......... I I 0 I Jatt Baatwal) IL H )........... I I 0 A Oscar Duncan (0 )............I • • A Tltu* Francis (L M ).......... 1 0 0 A Brian Gray*an(L).. .... 1 0 4 JatanOnan |L )..... ... 1 0 0 4 JehnAAatDone* (LSI... 0 4 Brut* McClary IS )........ 4 caagan nm m m m (*.**>........ I * Sampaatf Pelertra (O l ..... 1 0 0 4 Shawi Sam* (O )..... .. .... I 0 0 4 Jan Taylar (L H )........... .... I 0 4 Paul Thamptan (LH ).... 0 0 4 All vlaidNf* (L H )....... 0 4 Tymn* William* (»)...„, 0 4 Jaaan Ratmutaan (LM ).... 0 1 1 SathWMpklnf (L B ).......... 0 ■0 1 ^ TWO-POINT CONVERSIONS: I - Anuth Collin (L M I. Jo* Pagan (L B ). Jason (L M ). Saymar* (L B ) and Maurka Smith! LH ) SAFETIES: 1 - Seth Wtlpking (L B ) t*l P V O t AVB Tad Lana IL H )........... .............. n o il M l Rob Saymar* (L B ).......... .........it a il 3*1 Chad Rattier (L M )..................... » m i*o Brian Crayton ( L ) ..................... II a n 341 Erik Lombard (O )...................... » A U 33 * Je* Patna IL B ).............................i » no Shayna Stewart (S ).................. to $71 315 BLOCKED: 1 — Shayna SWwart (S ); I — ErlkLomard(O). CLASS 1A t. DadrCity Pttcall) ABalN Glade GladM Central (t ) A LIv* Oak Suwannaa 11) 4. Cap* Coral Mannar 5. Baker County A Arcadia DrSota(l) 7. Brooktvl lit IWmonOo I. Wauchula KorOo# County I. Cocoa It. Pace IN WO •1 71 47 M 47 30 1* SI ( I ) M. Jacksonville* BelIt* SA Alachua Santa Fa 17. Clewltton II, Marianna 3. Bradford 1. CLASS AA l.MontlcolloJrNorton(tt) 114 1. Chlptoy (1) 51 115 3. Fort Loudffdolo Pin* Crotl 50 in 4. Blounttlown 51 *5 51 5. Frotlprool 75 AWIIIItton 4f 51 7. Miami WasImlnsMr 43 50 51 8. Fort Myert Blfhop Varol 33 30 51 " IWwfmfTy 51 10. Saraiota Cardinal Meanay II Alta racahtad vakni Koytton* Haight* 1A Avon Park IA Crotcant City A CLASS A 115 l. Vtro Beach SI. Edward's If) 50 l.Cantwry (I) 50 111 A JacktanvIlltUniyartltyChr. 13) 51 100 A Baker • . 70 71 A Mayo Latayetto *0 IT 7. Llbffty 50 4* I. Fort Lawtordale Weilminttor 51 44 f. TollohetiM North Florida Chr. 51 la 10 Hollywood Chrlillan 51 10 Aha racolVfd vffit: Miami Palmar Trinity 11. Hilliard A Jay A Wttt Palm Beach King’s 1. SEMINOLE ATM LITIC CONFERENCE Team W L A LL Lake Brantley 1 0 Al Seminole 1 1 31 Laka Howell 3 2 43 Oviedo 1 1 52 Lake Mary 1 2 13 Lyman 0 3 IS Thursday’s Camas N*n ctnlartnc* Seemlnote vi. Uni varsity Lak* Howell *1 Sprue* Cr**k Friday's C*m*s Oviedo al Lak* Brantley N*n-c*nNrtnc* Lak* Mary *t Mainland Lyman •I Dt Land PSWA NIAN SCHOOL POOTBALL POLL JACKSONVILLE - Reeking* *f PMrida . . by nu mber* *1 No PlarNo Sport* Wrkort A***t l*N*n. Team i by namkar a* NrtApiact ***•*. retard* a«d fatal pabdA CLASS 1A I. BradfntonAAanetoa (71 51 no 2. Orlando Evan* (5) AO 113 3. Seretota Nlvervtow (1) 107 51 4. FI Wallen Bch Choctawhatclw* 51 f4 5. Galnatvili* Buchhaii •4 51 0. Fori Lauderdale Dillard 51 S3 7. Orange Park •0 J* • Ctoarwator 51 17 f Hornet lead AO 1* 10. life) LakaClly Columbia 51 13 10. Ilia) AAelbourne Palm Bay 50 13 a i m rfttlva d vatac Dayfarw Beach Malalaad It. Plant City 10. Miami Columbut IQ* Orlando Dr. Phllllpt 4* Lahtlond A NicavlItoA Panama City Motley 1, Jupiter I CLASS a I. Fort Walton Beach It) AO U) 1. Bradenton Southeast <41 a0 111 3. Ft. Laudtr. SI Thomas Aquinas a 0 104 4. (lit) Nepto* Barron Colltor 70 •4 7-50 51S U S 5 IS AM 70S It’s hart. The ell new “PRETTY TIRE". From who else b u t DISCOUNT TIRE CO. T his tire haa unique construction employ* tag ARAM1D BELTS and STEELBELTS for a combination o f a smooth ride and out­ standing handling. T____________ he “PRETTYTIRE" TIRE"isisananALL ALLSEA­ SEA* SON RADIAL tire th a t haa a U.T.Q.G. ra t­ ing o f “A". This gives the tire improved ability to stop on th e wet roads of Florida. T his state of th e a rt tire is backed fay. an 80,000 mile treadw ear warranty fay all 330 DISCOUNT TIRE CO. ato m nationally. You can now see th a all new "PRETTY TIR E" ju st fay stopping by “DISCOUNT TIRE CO. ■ ISAA-13 I08B-13 B7B-13/C F7514/C W Unlvertity 0 108/70*13 SBJB 106/707514 3B.0B 47.00 BT.OB LOW.LOWPWCI5ONAUOTHERSUES. TOO TRACERWHIUSALSOAVAILABLE "■ ts a a m r H U N TER SPECIALS WABTMJCMTMeS 700-14/CTu 700-1 S/CTu. 75(51 OOTu. 000-10,9/D S7S-16B/D 950-1050 4 4 I I I I OunrfiWnwH/iHOvucH/sfHi JTYOHOHAMA 4A-DISTRICT 7 Edgewator Lmtburg tfJB IS J B LOB.LOWFNCUORMLOTHERSOS. TOO ROCARRYOUTS, NODEMERS LOW PNCfJ ON AU OTHER NOCAIWTOUTS.ICDEMJ 4B0-12/B HOB 30 SkB-1(VB I t . OB IM P -12 L A LL *0 41 1-1 1 15 Thurtday't Oam* Uni venlty *1 Seminole FrlOay't Game Edgewaler el Leetburg IA DISTRICT* Team Mainland Lake Brantley Oviedo Lake Howell Laka Mary DeLand Spruce Creek Lyman Thurtday't Oam* LakaH wtllal Sprue* Cr**h Friday's Camas Lak* Mary 41 Mainland Lyman a1DaLand Oviedo at Lak* Brenttoy W L A LL 4 0 51 4 1 41 SI 3 1 2 1 43 1 1 33 1 1 14 1 4 1t 0 4 1) BECAUSE SO MUCH IS RIDING ON YOUR TIRES PLEASE CALL US FOR BE PART OF THE ACTION! It’s A Whole New Ballgame! Today Noon Matinee Tonight 7:00 P .M . UU YOU'VEK V « SON IT KfOltf! iiiiuiiUMiitiuiiuiiiiiiiuiiim iiim illm ilm iriiill 17*12 JU 431 «M Exit 47/41 7:00 P.M. Nightly-Nom Mat Im ., Thurv, Sat. *1:00 P.M. Sun. I) Admu n n »Sarvor Qftrais Admit*) fret ft) MlJa-Alai Uatnees Pompano Hemasi Racing Bogins frMoy fttning TVSmulcast • |l Adtnsucn CsMv Horn Racing • 1230 PU Sun. Wed, Thm. Sat -300 PU Fn Jaa Does • 7 45 PU. Won. Wed . Thun j n . Sat 12:30PMmd. ASat Uatnea-IJOPU &n.U*tnee R E S E R V A T I O N S (407) 331-9101 a l ow proto* lor enporltd ( n * (KtOtnt Mrypng S m4e*g* • Tor irpoded kjiw y yertormanct Mdm a f«cc*ert * « toed g* �■:s*I *. H Tussdey. October 29. 1991 Seminole County Better Living for Seniors win be holding its "Annual Pelt Ptdnc” far the senior cttlrena of Seminole County on Friday. Nov. 15, from 10a.m. to 1p.m. at Lake Sylvan P»rk. This non-profit organisation provides a variety of services to seniors In Seminole County. Call 831*1631 for more Information. Minuvnn wmnviN n tn Five members, alt attired in costume, of Preceptor Beta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi ventured to Daytona Beach to participate In Autumn wltcheree sponsored by the chapters of Daytona Beach Beta Sigma Phi. Sonority sisters from Central Florida attended (he festive event. One of the highlights a t the day was a contest. "Fashion Show to the Pumpkin Patch." Making it to the finals were Cathy McNabb and Taml Gallia as Raggedy Ann and Andy, and Alice Tupper as the pretty witch. ~ ' •v ' ■ •t • i » • BSP chapters to matt The Sanford chapters of Beta Sigma Phi will meet on Saturday, Nov. 2. at the Country Chib at Heathrow for the Sanford City Council annual All-Chapter luncheon, hosted by XI Theta Epsilon Chapter. The cocktail hour begins at 11 a.m. followed by luncheon at norm as well as honors and ceremonies. ' Betty Jack Is president of the BSP City Council. Ba a voiuntoor flrofightor The Volunteer Fire Association In Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m. at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more Information. 1» * i ; ; ; if iim i ■ » - ■» • ■ ^ Toastmastars maat Seminole Community College |SCC) Toastmasters Club *6381 will meet every Tueaday. 7:30 p.m.. at Seminole Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323-8284 for more information Panic Attack group to maat Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tueaday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 389 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. 0 varaatars to gathar A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous Is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrite Ave.. Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 322-0657. M M ft A M T i When I w m in — ■ , high school. I used to smoke a ■ .......... peck of cigarette* a day. Alter I ■ graduated. I went to work in a I > ” nuclear plant where smoking I wa*n't permitted, so a* a safe I ^ ^ alternative. I started dipping I snuff. Well. It wasn't as safe as I I th o u g h t It w as. because I ■ became addicted. Dipping snuff Is the first thing I do in the morning and the last thing I do let’s not h i before I go to bed. her an enga I've noticed that my gums are me back M , receding an d my teeth a re We wrote to each other, and I spreading apart. I now have a called her every Sunday. She permanent dent In my m o u t h ___ ._______________ between t h e ch e e k a n d g u m s where the s n u ff seta. When I see m y friends who are | | r '::C \ f beginning to dip. I show them what s happening to me, but it I f 7 doesn’t seem to impress them. Even th o u g h I am now so addicted I'm doing two cans a day. I try to gel them to quit. I guess some people will have to learn the hard way. like I did. 1 hope this letter stop* at least one person from dipping. It's |ust u td a habit aa amoklng. Maybe worse. kept telling me she couldn't wait to be married and always told me that she loved me. Suddenly, after Christmas. I got a letter from her saying that she had been seeing an old boyfriend — she was pregnant and had to get married! When I got back home. I saw her and asked her to give the ring back. She stalled at first, doesn't work muci Mv parents sal tleman and consider the ring your wedding present to her." Abby. they really do need the money, but now I feel as If I've been slapped in the face twice by her. What do you think? have returned the ring as soon as she knew she was not going to marry you. You were extremely g e n e ro u s to c o n s id e r th e engagement ring her wedding present. After the snow Job she ve you. a tester man would ve demanded the ice. E .r;V7™ ifl'. '^ ---- ' J W ^ -v ' _ PBAB B O P lL B U i It's com­ mendable that you are trying to save others, but how about starling with yourself? Call the American Cancer So­ ciety (the toll-free number la (800) 227-2345) and ask what kind of program is available for people who are hooked on dip­ ping snuff — then Join It. If you can kick lhe habit, you wi l l m a k e a n e x c e l l e n t spokesperson for the former "big dippers." Nobody can Inspire others who are hooked on a habit and want to quit like the person who's been there. DBAB ABBYt A year ago last spring I became engaged to a girl I thought was the moat beautiful blonde In Illinois. 1 am an officer In the reserves, and when my unit was put on alert last summer. 1 wanted to get married right away Instead of waiting until June aa we had planned. My llancce said. "No, JE W E T T 58___ Bgg* For 24-hour TVliatinga, a— LEISURE magasina of Friday,Oct. 25. TOPS chaptara to moot about aating Em Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter FL 79 will meet Tueaday at 6:13 p.m. at Howell Place. 200 W. Airport Btvd.. Sanford. Nar-Anon to offtr halp Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6364. Tilt* following births have been recorded al Florida Hospital: Oct. 13 — Mary Brooke. Cas­ selberry. boy: Wendy and How­ ard Chase. Allamonte Springs, boy. Oct. 14 — Nayda and Luis Justlnlano. Altamonte Springs, girl: Krista and Jose Kamos Jr.. Altamonte Springs, boy. Oct. 15 — Tonya and Steven Earl. Altamonte Springs, boy: Jennifer and Troy Thompson Jr.. Sanford, girl: Marie and Snintll P ru d en t. A ltam onte Springs, boy: J a n e Porter. Longwood, boy. Oct. 16 — Currie and Scott Borgallo. Longwood. boy. Oct. 17 — Stephanie and James Tlz/ln. Winter Springs. Ixiy. Oet. IB — Leigh and Shailrsh Adhav, Lake Mary, girl: Lisa und Richard Meyers Jr.. Lake Mary, boy: Jacquelyn anil Kandy Plummer. Oviedo, girl. Oet. 19 — Lorenc and Jason Savage, Altamonte Springs, girl. Oct. 21 Deborah umt Thomus Baker. Lake Mary, boy >Bowling •Ring Toss >Basketball •Golf •Sponge Toss •Donut on a String Halloween Costume Contest October 31st • 7:00 PM Richfield A Special Showing of ”Th* People Under The Stairs" at 9:45 pm [ T A D J A c K T T O o E B o L t COMMUNITY COLLEGE ] ~~ [ jS a e N q l _ ^a I L PARADISE TOUCHING, a a | SHHI1!HIOi m ' nfcioU U aqk. SiS'jr £MN|V ww*1' . lihrM W a I mS 2 s$ kj r fell tut1 UIHUiI tm tm ' deceived “ S' na ium t a (m m a S t rtm H m rs » ) I m b u r bjs-J — SS2 !— a. — — „, A Th* Addams Family™ Trick or Treat Bags FREE While Supplies Last. LITCHFIELD LUXURY THEATRES NOVEMBER 22 Volunteer Manpower for Fun House Provided by SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL H.I.P. CLUB & SANFORD POLICE EXPLORERS CLUB �t .... W 4 t - SanforO HdrMd. Sanfont, Florida - Tu—dBy. Octobtr 29, 1991 Lpqal Nottc— L^ortNoUc— CLASSIFIED ADS 'Sem inole O rla n d e ■ W in te r F 332-3611 <31-9993 EamNRtoSUhr. W W Tfim IWar A m p M rtM TD O A V f C jg g W W IKNMf KALESKMC Accepting application* ter Certified Nursing Assistant*. . .. i ■. 99Rertswce <i TM IRBItgHTing Ave M 19 R B , MHMetanvtae Sontord. mm mm M E R K A L CLERICAL rNTfw cam aam Typing « W M L tiling, ac­ counts payable, experience e count* i i ii In n■iwidl !■ > (,,- 996 hMtowvdlo Ave, and Hotel Bl. (toward UP 41*4 t »lt* t M B l e n l i t f C a m mtoetoh/land Planning Agwwy m Wi i iKii. NbupmBw a >991. at 7 « PM., kn the Coeaei h m y City Hell. «S Triplet utm Orhrt. Ceewtoorry. Flerlde. It consider the le e tlh lllty tl ■mendtog Che<H r is? at the City el Ctttelherry Cede ef O w m m as It re ta in te Ihe certilnfl ta il matter, pleete canted tae Bulldlhg Deport meet el («7> JtaMM. W O U L D YO U O I C I O I T O A P P EA L A N Y M A TTER CONI I D M 1 0 A T TH K A M V I HEARING. YOU M AY M I D A V IR B A TIM RICO RD OR T N I PROC IID IN O S . TESTIM ONY AND I V I D I N C I WHICH R ICO R D I t N O T M O V ID ID RY T H I C I T Y OR tAN R O R O IR .t. main). Publish: Octeher IS. M. 19 A November ! 1991 O IK u am »npa<*< In butlnato el US S.R. 419. Winter sirring*. Seminote County. Florida. under the R l c t l t l e u t N e m o el FAUSNIGHT SIGNS, end taet I Intend to ragIt ter sate name with the Secretory el Stale. Tellehetiee, Florida. In eccerdence with tae prevltient el tae Fictitious Name Statute. TfrWIt: Section M5.09, Florida Statute* 1957. SaraC. Faumleht Publish: October 19,1991 0EK-3M iirttf tttn * * - ilnete. SleNet menegemint meeturet that tae community te required to either •dept or thewWdence el being already In effect In order to quality or remain qualified tor participation In the National Flood Insurance Program fNF IP). O ATES; The parted tor comment twill be ninety (Ml day* following the tecend publication el tale prep an d rule In e newspaper of local circulation In tae community. ADDRESSES: Study and maps shewing the proposed base flood elevations end taelr delineation are available tor review et tae Seminole County Development Review Deportment, c/o Shelia Hill. County Services Building. Ream WML IN I East First Street. Senlord. Florida. Send comments to: entoed Instrument, mode pay­ able to the Clerk of tae Circuit Court. Deled this I Hh day el Octo­ ber. IN I. . (SEAL) * .VftW IN T H I C IR CU IT COURT, IN ARO PON SEMINOLE CO UN TY, FLORIDA CASE HO. 9MM6-CJL-IAK WESTWOOD M ORTGAGE CORPORATION. eTeses corporation. Plaintiff, vs LARKIN L NOBLES. o r against thesa potential changes. It It net neceeeery tor you te appear. Dated tale Uta day ot Otto bar. 1911. -------------- NOBLES, unknown THELMA MCPHERSON. spouse ot LARKIN L. N O B L E ! II married. JOHN DOC, unknown spouse ot SUSAN ANN NOBLES. JACK DOC. Tenant. JANE DOE. Tenant. BAR NETT BANK OF C ENTR AL FLORIDA. N A .o n d w s y unknown heirs, devisees, grantees, creditors, end other unknown persons or unknown spouses claiming by. through, and under any et tae above named Defendants. City Clark NOTICE OF ACTION LARKIN L. NOBLES end --------- N O B L E ! unknown [W O O ] T l M V M M D D N R D M B V B W D V V J C O M H M J C D M R N J U N M O O R - V I M U B U N T O . ' IDJZVTPJ KPRMVDWP. PREVIOUS S O L U T IO N "A minority la atwoya compelled lo think. Thai la lha btoaainq ot being in Itw minority." — Leo Bdtck. w n jM f lH jkni w t yeiiif r _tt . t ~~i~7ii n y ir ~ iP .TT1 I3BD666-17S6 SU PP LIM EN TA R Y INFORMATION: The Federal Emergency Management Agency gives notice ot the prepsn i d*termInal ions ot baee II» year) flood elevations, In accordance with Section 110 of tae Flood Disaster Protection Act ot 1971 (Pub. L. 9111*1. V Slot. 910. which added Section lie] to Ihe National Flood Insurance Act ot 11W (Title K ill ot tae Housing end Urban Development Act ot I960 (Pub. L. 904*01). a U.S.C. NOi alia, and 44 CFR 67 4(6) Theta etoveltons, together with tae floodplain management measures required by Section 601 ot tae program regulations, ere tae minimum tael ere required. They should not be construed to mean the community must change any eilstlng ordinances that are mere stringent in taelr Itoodplaln management requirement*. The commumty may at any time enact stricter requirements on Its own. or pursuant to policies established by other Federal. Slate, or regional entitles. These propos'd elevations will also be used to calculate tae appropriate flood Insurance premium rales tar tae new buildings and their contents Pursuant to tae provisions et S USC 6011b). the Administrator, to whom authority has boon delegated by tae director. Federal Emergency Management Agency, hereby certified that ttw proposed flood elevation determinations. It promulgated, will not hove e significant economic impact on e substantial number ot smell entitle*. A Heed elevation determination under Section 1161 forms the basis tor new focal ordinances, which. II adopted by a local community, will govern future construction within tae floodplain area. The elevation determination*, however. Impose no restriction unto** end until the local community voluntarily adopt* Itoodplaln ordinance* In accord with these elevations Even II ordinance* ere aOaptod In compliance with Federal standards, ttw elevations prescribe hew high to build In the floodplain and do net prohibit development. Thu*, this action only form* the basis tor Mure local action*. It Imposes no new requirement; ot Itself It has no economic Impact. Lessees end owners Ot real properly In the Unincorporated Areas Ot SeminoleCounty. Florida, are encouraged to review Ihe preliminary Flood Insurance Study and Flood Insurance Rale Map aval labia at ttw address cited above Proposed base (toed elevations along flood sources studied In detail ere shown on ttw flood profiles In ttw Study. The flood source* studied In detail ore. Bangs at Base F toed Elevations Source et Flooding ‘ (levs hen in toet I NOVO) Linden Lake • 4* Rice | •w Twin ISentordl East •» Twin ISentordl West Bath Lake Lake Markham Lake Howard Rose Lake Lake Cockren Mills Lake Lake Gore Lake Decks Lake Geneva Twin (Oviedo) Buck Lake Lake Mar Ion Lake Catherine Lake Nison Lake Proctor |Upper Lake Proctor |Lower Lake Regers Lake Lucerne Boat Lake Clear Lake Lake Tony Sand Lake Pean Lake Fores* Lake Lake Harriet Publish October n . 19.1991 O c J *V J 7 ,T C 1^ NOTICBO* ACTION TO : UNKNOWN HEINS OF A N T H O N Y B R IG H T . D E ­ CEASED. AND ALL PARTIES CLAIMING INTERESTS BY. T H R O U G H . OR A G A IN S T A N T H O N Y B R IG H T . O E CEASED , CU R R EN T RESIDENCEISI UNKNOWN. You are notified that an action •o foreclose a mortgage on the following property In Seminole County, Florida; Lot 19. Block D, SLOVAK VILLAG E SUBDIVISION, at recorded In Plat Booh I. Page IS. Public Record! of Semlnota County. Florida. LESS the North •6-19feet of the Eat 1toy thereof and commonly known at 190 Sfonfenlk Road. Winter Perk. Fforlde M791. hat been filed egelntl you. LEON BRIGHT, and UNKNOWN TENANTS/ OWNERS, and you are required to serve e copy el your written defemes. II any, to It on RICH ARO S MOVER. ESQUIRE. Plelnlltl'e ettorney, whose you Nr tae relief dtmandtd In tae Complaint. DoNd: October, a, 1991. (CO UR TSEAL) M A R YA N N ! MORSE Clerk at tae Court By; t/Cecella V. Ckern Deputy Clerk Publish: October a. IS. 71. 19, 1991 DEK-1S CITY OP LA K E MARY. FLORIDA NOTICE T O T H I PU ILIC TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN; NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to Florida Stato Slat ute*. Section loi.setl that ttw automat Ic tabulating equipment which will be used In the City et Lake Mary’s Election on No­ vember ! 1991. will be tested to ascertain that tae equipment will correctly count the vote* cost. The testing will take place on Friday. November 1 .1991. et 3:M P. M. In Room Niff et the County Services Building. IN I E. First Street, Sanford, FL. CITY OF LAK E MARY. FLORIDA Corel A. Foster, City Clerk DATED: October M. IN I Publish: October 19.1991 D EK -lt! SONS O F ITALY 2441 11KDOYLE now 5 7 6 -1 1 1 2 HR A g g f jM C M n ifM OLD FASHT i o ? CLIANIMO. at eld fashion prices! IS M OFF JSTTJMEYnsmeemW^ Concrtft a A D D ITIO N ! All remodeling Quality work I Treeblesbeetl References Me(« a *7604)9 DONE RIGHT Ctoaetag Sec. Professional svc Reasonable r a t e s . D a y / E v e . ev e. Res/Comm. Fast 6 dependa bio svc done right! IK S 711 CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayne Beel. 2 Mon Quality Opera HonlMUMB/M d-mi S U TH E R LA N D CONCRETE. Comm/Res. all work guaran toed ISyrteap. Ml 6717 ElocfrkJl «rn T ra R T u rA T r quality work, fair prke. 2* hr. ivc cells Rel............Ml 4*7} la rp R ttf ry ‘ CARPENTER All kinds el home repairs painting A ceramic tile Richo/d Ores*..... Mi la n CARPENTRY, Home repair* remodel Decks. Sheds A ^Gorajas^OUALIT Y I 111- CarRR* Cl— wins CARPET/UPHOLSTERY Cleaning, repairs installation /days’ Call Tim, 690 MIS DEK IM U fia a ra O R a n 11 1 M p B B fB O p a n C lo ck R t p a lr CLOCK A W ATCHRspatr^nd restoration Buv old clocks Quality Mtorbt 21)6*66 dandy Min C A R P E N T R Y , MASONARV pamllng and tile work Free ^estimates List'd Call 111 4126 ONE CALL DOES IT A L II Carpentry, Masonry. General improvements MOUMAmte MOUSE DO CTO R I All I repair* I Palnt/Termlte •at. Ik./In*........ M1NI1 L jW f t S f V l C B A L L Y A R o T K M f im e w in g . gardens cleaned, tree work. haullngl Call M l SMI________ COMPLETE Oeelity Lawn A Landscaping. Tree Service A Irrigation, competitive rales. tree estlmgtosSunny'sJM 7W9 •AN DY'S Q U A L IT Y LAWN. Complete cere, clean ups. Since ltd. Free eat.I MI-0716 Masonry TWP MASONRY. Brick, block, stucco, concrete. Renovations L k 'd A ins MI-1666/Eia 6117 Paintini o ^ r ^ xma Tr rns m s s : Quality work i Int/Ent. Lk'd A Insurtd Freeesll M l 1711 PAINTING Ester tor. Interior 10 yrs esperience Quality It Esc ret. Scott 11*6116 P A I N T I N G P L U S 9-9Licensed. bonded. Christian Call Dental. UO 0041 AOKINS CO. Master plewbsr 1% eN ell other estimates. Sr discount Deltona. SOS 7*91tot I PRESSURE CLEANINO Average home. UO Decks, roofs and drives. 1M-1M9 I H c m a h a l ft I cusfSnRSBsssSgii DJ Enterprises, 40IB E. ism _ S I , S0ntord.. 3l4047l/Ml 74911 M IV r R r i i H i u l i n p M e • t MAULING, yard trash, appliances, furniture, fresh el kind* Richard......17>774J mfltWSR 4 CRbto U i Y l Tetepbene hoes Inst w/iecks. tree est. Coil Tnr TlWOimi^esteUettoa Floors, remodel bathrooms. etc Cell David. Ml 67)1 TILE , werbto. glass Meek. We w ill Install or remodel Bathroom* etc Al Kubeiti. 694 W7«Car phone. 771 4404 TrgqSdrvice Tastotui to outrageous! Greet retot Notary. Terri, 331.1174 BUNVANS T r E I SVC Tree skork. hauling. Free est. in sured Firewood. 3J1 I4M �■■'V-i ■M B KTT ’N’ CARLYLES by Larry Wright N U M lT M ia - ^ f s s t s jg ’s a w M A tTY , INC m i> ,w > f c » iiH C/H/A. U B in H .M U 1 bOnti. 1 W h . A/C. K iM iw d porch. tancad, community tonnis. (MS/mo Ottcount tor prompt poymont. 333-! 1/13*-S J O B T A IN ACRES ■aouttful MW (put faced masonry. Lohotront. Fplc. lott. h a rm Oh. NOW U U .fW F R I I GOV'T ASSISTANCI ‘ToOuoUtMMumn FH A -V A.tl/1% Gov't Ropoo I A h u «m No Q uo llfy Homo* In Somlnolo/Oronpo/Voluilo/Loho Count**. f lro p lo c o . h itc h , o p p l m v iM .p iu * » p » n » ___ DON'T M M TH IS RY Cardinal Ook» tupor 3/1. All tho oitroo. Bail In town A country. L o o m purchOM. im w C O P IE R . Excellent coplot I Grool thopo. OlfS Service ovolloblo. » I W _________ • D IS K A Choir. *100. A IM AVAILABLE Nm T 1ANFORD nlc# qu*1 orool V I . control H/A. Ilroploco, lg oakt. •***•*■*371133 H U landtcaging. < MANAGIRS yord............................ *4*.*00 01/3 ' on l/l ocrot Now point, tpk. tomlly, living and dining room*. Privacy tone*. *74.300 lg. thadM yard, appliance*. OOM/mo.plutiNp- 337 3030 W E N I I O Somlno* County homot to rout I For Iroo quota tlon- HOROALTY, 310 0000 1 BDRM. I both, oppl lancet, flroploco. lanced yard. 0430 P L U S ......... MAVPAIR COUNTRY CLUR ■Now brick cutlom 3/3 ipllt plan, MO op. It., ter. porch w/tpo. 1/1 aero, trood. privacy lancad. OIIO.MO P L U S .... P IN IC R IIT • Owner linonclng. 3/3. oppl I ancot. lancad yd, 341,000 PLUS..... PAOU Loko Forott. cutlom brick VX 3.700 Vootoro l Proporttoi. 331-4744 3 ODOM. 1 SAT Hi, Extra clean. CHA, eol In hit. toncod yd. *300/moplutdtp. 333 3334 3 BDRM. 1 both, noor Lk. Mary ItW . LohoMoryM., Lb.Mor 4tOMf3MlYflaf» • SHALLOW W I L L PUMP. Soort I ' i HP cantrlcal lor tprlnktort. hoot pump or Iwtot. Up to 40 gol/mln. M0 1t t M icW m ry/T tl> 5»SSM PERYEAR National Who leva* Jewelry Co. taokt REP. tor local area. No dlroct M ia t. wholatala only. (713)703 0040 CARR POD Btdarty-teuton t Cooking, shopping. trrand*. etc. Lk. 444173-# Pit. M0-3433 E N IR O IT IC Chrlttlan woman would Ilka to do private core. IbUrm — .MMmoAup— .33M*3I M OVE IN S P IC IA L UtO Utmltod lima) Santord. lg. I bdrm, C/H/A, pool, laundry. 3334430ar 33X0043 water A cable lumlthed. 310 W. 14th. St. KWt ah. *40Vmo. Ideal location with lit month rant and 3300 taturlfy. 331 3174 SENIOR couplo will thore hom o/pool w ith l i m a . Illngto/couptol 333 3440 FURNISHED ROOM 350 par week. 330 tocurlty. downtown Santord. Call 13330S*________ MOVE IN DISCOUNT! Clean 3 RIOROGOlL I both, laundry rm., corner lot. 3473 mo. Otl tt porklno. 3310340 0 A D I M m BATHS. Dining living rm. Now carpal, toncod yd. Raft. 3333/mo. 33X3334 105— DwptexTripiex/Rent 1330depot It 3334434 atotr 4. ill-P a rk in g Space For Rent PARKING SPAMS. Downtown Santord. near courthouae I _________Call 331 7004_________ CASSRLRIRRV 1 bdrm. new carpel, near but. carport 1343/mo. 3440043 or 331-3300 Sentord/turroundlng I WILL PROVIDE patient cere In your homo. Reference* Call Sharon. 130 1300 WILL OO general houtekeoplng ?1—Apartments/ Hour# to Shart UUEMART, LESSTHAN $MND0MI "Yewr GOOD credit It.. ..our Security Dopotlll" Single Story. 13 Bdrm Leete speci a i. Ask ett M F flO p e n Weekend! LAKS MARY 333-4013 H/A. prlvata lanced yd 3343/mo. 3330 Security Nopatt Raiulti Realty............... Ml144C DUPLEX COMMUNITY Quit!, pleetent Lawn caro. 3 bdrm. 1 bath, C/H/A, tcroanad porchat. 34‘3'mo 13Q33I5 O EO R O E TO W N A R E A 3 bdrm., A/C. nlcal 1373 par month Call 040 7707 LAK E MARY 3 bdrm.. conlral A/C. wathor dryer hook upt, q«j*t are*. 13*5/discount! Investec's Realty, 430- *014 DOWNTOWN H I C K WAREHOUSE SPACE 300 to 30.000 tq II. D och H T . Sprinklered. Call 1340340 CROWN SQUARE LONOWOOO/LK. M ARY area. 1.000 1.300 tq. II, with or without A/C olflctt. Starting 3335. Mclntoth Point, 330 3740 SANFORD 1.350.1.515.1.100 tquara loot available I • 1/1 ■ renovated, now carpel, paint, appllancat, lancad yard.......................... *3X000 03/t renovated, now carpet, paint applloncot. toncod yard...........................340.000 ***NIW 0/1. 1.100 tq. tt, tlroplaco, tc roefled porch, fenced yord. 3107.000 ANOU. O IL TO N A •3/3 on 1 aero. ter. porch, carport, 14X000 SANFORD 3 SORML 1 bath. Fane, woth/dryor. AC. pool dubhouto. tern porch 3)7.000. SddOMt— d VIMot tRSPOHt PERSIAN K ITTS NS CFA. 3 black motet, 1700each. Celt 773 4007________ H A N D Y M A N SP EC IA L 3 bdrm., blh., carport. 134.100 OB N IV A 3 bdrm. moblto w/S acre!..........................*30.500 NICE mobile homo tor tale in Santord Well kept up I Central H/A. nke tool thod and polio. _________ 447 333 0000_________ SAVE (M l NEW 1001 NOMflSI WHY PAY R E TA IL? 14X70, M AH. 34X74,11*400 *44-3700 205—Stamps/Coins CUM Spacious 3 bedroom. 1 bath home Fresh pair! Inside and out. with new root. Bank will help with finance, with oltor ol |44.000 R EA U TIFU L white lacy vwd ding dress, slia O il, 3300 negotiable 4*4 I i n or 331 IM3 • M IN '3 CLOTHES 4IL/14W 3 pc. suit, icons, suit; corduroy pants L vest (Ian; 7 prt. llecki. 7 ties. 3 bells; 7 dress shirts. 1 sport shirt. 343 lakes It alii Creel cond 1333 3500 Alter houri Call Chr It 311*3*0 M ovrs You In Immodiatmly ■MEDIATEOCCUPANCY• NEWCONSTNUCTION • Sparkling Pooi • Pirty Club House • Kkte Center Dishwasher • S«H-Cldaning Ovsn • tc* Maker Garbage Disposal • CMing Fans • Waah«r^>ryor HELP TO TURN YOUR MOVING COSTS TO SAWDUST! SANFORD/LK. MARY A R IA • 3 bdrm 7 bath, washer/dryer In unit. Pool, tennis, security. 3430 lor 1st three months. *500 alter. 3750 security 373 1473 1/2 NORTH MAT F ill Pino Ridge Club 1 bdrm. J bath. 3475 mo 7 bdrm 7 bath. 1573'mo. I bdrm . HOO 'mo . ail w/washer and dryer. S C C M Inc.. Ltc Real Estate Broker. 457 3504 1 RDRM 1 RATH. 3473 plus security deposit Call 171 731* * Is Your A partm ent to o little? • D o g s Your Rent SGnd You O vgt Tho Moon? • HISTORIC V " ID R O O M a PARK on PARK 147tmonlh Centvey II Clued) Really 5113713 Swimming pooi and kghlad tonnit oourts Car Wash area Screened Porch/Balcorry Mni Bkndt/Drapes Pest Control Paid water/towor and Irath prdu/p Hrovemexo llM a s Country Lake Apts, 3 3 0 -5 2 0 4 HUOE OAKS surround this tovo ly hornet Big toll Central H/A. lo rm a l dining, kitchen equipped, brick lireplece in family rm Dbi gjrega end dalachad concrete blk workshop All tor |us1143.5001 MM/MONTH INC0MI1 An In vettor't special I Ouptev, 3 bdrm. w/central H'A. and 1 bdrm . lanced S4d.MII Iroo standing, auto tall cleaning oven, lima tier! and slop Dtluio modal. Ilka now. 3100 330 0030 323-5774 L A K E MARV/ SANFORD Hidden Lake Villas 7 bdrm 3 bath, new painl. microwave, and carpet Garage Assume btoFHA lU W O 333*73$ ___ 215— Boats and Accessories LARRY'* M ART. 31) Santord Ave New/Used turn 4 appl Ruy/toll/Trad*......... 337 4133. ~0LIVING ROOM suite.' 7 pc Early American, velour Very pretty I *03 140 3443 ____ iSaparfmenis GENEVA 1*44 74X40. mobile home 1 bdrm 7 belts on 3 wooded acres Cathedral ceilings, central H A fireplace, city water, cab* TV. extra lg living room, above ground pool tattoo By owner * BONOMONEY 7.5% * 10 year lined rata lor 7,3 and 4 bedroom hornet. In Seminole. Volusia and Orange counties G O V T ASSISTANCE W/DOWNFAYMSNT AND CLOSING COST* IHAP FUNDS) ‘Musi have saliilaclory or no credit Homes arailab* Irom 340.800 to s*0 000 First come’ COUECTORS/OCAUIS! Beautiful wood melodian. good condition, needs I bellow Call AM'S. 440 43*7 • DRAOON FANTASY Prtot. "Motherhood ', limited edi Hon, numbered A melted In custom Ireme (Mother dreg one beby dragons 5W ttl M7* LESS THAN HAT! RENT 235—Trucks/ Busts/ Vans • ELECTRIC RANOE. Reper 1 RDRM. 7<r bath, largo master bdrm with 7 walk in closets Separate laundry area. 7 car garaqa Tennis,pool pi v Ileges 1*00, mo plus security and 1st month 333 5040 or 371 0433 Hey Diddle, Diddle w/auto reverie hiking ISO Leave mtg. 334 M44_________ 20f—Wearing A pprtl IAN! REPO $250 • DUMPER, 4 Inch channel iron Ford tcrlpl cut out. Include! bracket! FIN 30 t tty* Ford truck* 34 Inchet tong, painted black. 173331 7*t7___________ Aeraro Realty 447-1010 21-1751............321-2257 SANFORD - 1 bdrm.. central H/A. carport. t335/mo with le a f . 373 43Mor 331 33*0 Panto from *430 C H IH U A H U A / POODLE m il pupil It! thott/wormad. IlflO Cutocutocutal 333 3004 •COC KA POO. tomato, 4 yr. old. ver y gantlol 330 333 4737 AHer 3PM Wkaads Anytime • R E F R I G E R A T O R , im si/e otllc*. camper or ran Almost new List tor 117* Will sacrifice for tap 331 44J3 • S L E E P E R S O FA light brown, good condltionl Musi CANOE. Kelbar. Hvy duty If II Chcrokc* Valued 31300 Eic. Cond NOW 34/1 134 3574 • FREE BOAT HULL Mnpiwd out Como haul it oil and U s YOURS! 375 7515 Iv. msj.__ SHAKEtPEAR Elec trolling mlr | speed, loot control 3/50 W E L L C R A F T O il shore open 71 tt tiihingboet. 17) HP motor, new power heed. Laron, deoth I,nd*r new trailer, ship* to shore radio, compass in eluded 34.(00 OBO See 4t Nichols 0glbo4rd Service, 1000 W 111 SI. Santord i«M I O N IT O It- o e p V It HP Suzuki SS prop I T E liras 13500 171 7141 217— Garage Sales ABLE BUILDING AAevers. Inc Buy Sell. House* to be moved. Leveling. Foundalion repair Call Ml 11*0. ANYTIME STAIRS PB0PERTV M A N A G E M E N T4 R E A L TY ea; m /m/777 u/t FOR VETS WANT TO SELL YOUR HOME? I *tm looking for mce home* to metch with buyer* Cdl Bob Gi i i w i . REALTOR tear) U4 Mao*r m 37*4 AAAUIO SALVAGE at DeBery WE WEIGH AND PAVI Tap tt tor |unk. Cersk Truck! Blog sea4000ter greet*. 23?—Motorcycles and Bikes 1*71 HONDA SS* S. original pami. rew seal eindlhield •ter glass Lag/, ram suit. 3 helmets runs good* 1350 lirm m j* M I*/I HONDA GOLOWINO I . W Fully drelsed. tat bag* Whit* E ic . condition. I owner 11.100 Call 373 SIS* 241—Recreational Vehicles/Cam pars ^ ^ I BUT HOUSES ANY CONDITION! Nvtd r ip ilf t ? Bvhtnd on payment*? Cell Creq, 132 4?U CASE TRACTOR 1050. 3 point hydraulic with standard boa blade II 000 Needs work 140 5037 A i.tti# m ore for other* Bfrtfid new 1 bedroom 1 bath h o m e s «»fh Jf*r 146/ toUJ monthly par mentt Celt now - <rr itmiled1 Univerva! Realty. Id] 21H •WASHER Frig.dair* e yrs Old needs minor work 150 OBO 377 1*37 * FOOT 3 cushion upholstered couch lair condif-on 3/3 71* 7*34 113—Television/ Radio / Stereo 221— Good Things to Eat �Sexual PETER GOTT'M.D, ■cribe the nature of trichomona*£44101-3309. Be sure lo mention vaginalis. where II reside* and the title. NEWSPAPER ENmy, un^ y * n^ ^ L ** TERPRISEASSN. . c o n ira cira u j rn C in i o in cr in a n sexual. Whsl sire the other M 1 , 1 1 possiblemeansofcontact? 41 Lsr«skaSs Trichomonas Is a tiny parasite that lives In the male and female re p ro d u c tiv e tr a c ts . It Is estimated to infect about 30 percent of women sometime during their reproductive years. foul-smelling discharge th a t profoundly Irritates the external genitalia. . Men. who may be unknowing carriers of trichomonas, rarely have symptoms, although severe Infection may cause a painful s e c r e t i o n . Al l me n w i t h trichomoniasis can spread the parasite to their sexual partners. 6000 MORNING! WERE HERE TO TEU. YOU ALL ABOUT THE *6ftEAT PUMPKIN The Infection Is almost always spread by sexual contact, al­ though —In theory —any object contaminated by trichomonas could cause Infection If In ­ troduced Into the vagina. Li ke m o s t i n f e c t i o n s , trichomonas survives well In an environment that Is warm, dark and moist. Trichomonas Is diagnosed by microscopic examination of a drop of fluid from the male or female genital tract. The parasites are often seen on a Pap smear, too. Flagyl (metronidazole) pills for one week are the treatment of choice for both partners, who m ust undergo sim ultaneous therapy to prevent re-tnfecton. IF YDUfeE NOT OFF THIS . PORCH IN TWO 5EC0NP5, I LL StC MY 006 ON YOU!! H E B U rtA D C IO * . ...r r s c s ^ R 1H6VCAU.M € & W Of* ABOUTTHIS (St-V TUMBLHW BBM m m " j CAREFUL - l O DON'T FAIL OFF . ON THE NAY. . irtflt&AA(A6M)Ue.' JOUMMO Co n tag io u s LEASES E<* t h e l a s t tim e , e* m e , ^ * WHAT'S THE CATCH (• ) O f THE PAT?*9 IS NOT THE WAT TO GNEET I L vJ SO M fO N f IN K X T HERE! OF C0UR6E.I HAP TO HIRE A FEW TIME* 3TMCTWf*> I'MTAKING EVEPTIUiNG SCAR/... m BU6S,Splt)£RYHE.BS, DENTAL APfOlNTMENT REMINDERS- AND I'MGLUING THEMONTOAPIECE OF construction paper with S eye HOLES? y y O r r s — ^ •1 To give you further Informa­ tion. I am sending you a free copy of my H ealth R eport "Vaginal Infections and Dis­ orders.” O ther readers who would like a copy should send $ 1 .2 5 p lu s a lo n g , s e lf addressed. stamped envelope to By Phillip Aider In the NEC World Ju n io r Championship In Ann Arbor. Mich., last August, one semifinal was between the two U.S. teams. After live of the 64 deals. USA-2 led 44-0 and never looked back. Today's hand was the second of these five. Since South for USA-2. John Diamond, was a passed hand, the decision of his partner. Brian Platnlck. to raise to game was optimistic. West would have defeated the hand with any non-heart lead, but he made the unfortunate choice of the heart ace. Declarer won trick two with the heart king and cashed the spade ace. dropping West's Jack. Diamond entered dummy with a club to the king, finessed the spade 10 (the per­ centage play) and cashed the spade king. Now the best continuation is a club to the ace. When the queen appears, declarer plays a club to the Jack and a spade to dummy's TOUR BIRTHDAY Oct. 9 0 . 1M 1 You might become Involved In a new endeavor In the year ahead that could be extremely successful — If you are aligned with the right parties. Victory will depend on your choices. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you want others to cooperate with alms or programs that are Important to you. keep your temper In check today. Get too aggressive and the support you require will be w ithdraw n. Scorpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Scorpio’s Astro-Graph predictions for the yeur ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. C leveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Establish an agenda today and adhere to It. or else your efforts might be scattered so thin nothing worthwhile will be achieved. Success requires a method to your madness. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. AN N IE I'M making the „ ULTIMATE , HALLOREENmask1. 1 part o f vourJ and t u e y h a y e MASK IS r / m NERVE TOCALI eight; then he leads the club six. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN d isca rd in g a diam ond and TERPRISEASSN. endplaylng East. (Also. If East began with queen-third of clubs, he can be endplayed.) But de­ clarer led a diamond to the eight and queen. Bock came a low club. Realizing that East would continue diamonds with the club ST BAST queen, declarer played low from ♦ Q7 2 hand. Later he finessed the Q I 5432 YJ10 diamond nine successfully: plus 74 4 A Q 32 620. • ♦ 10 9 3 3 In the other room Jeff Ferro, as West for USA-2, opened four hearts, which was passed out. The defenders cashed the club king, spade king and club ace before exiting with a spade. Declarer ruffed, finessed the diamond queen and ran the heart Jack. Next he ruffed a club. cashed the heart ace. led a diamond to the ace and dis­ carded his diamond Jack on dummy's club 10 for a lucky plus 420. 19) Be watchful today so that you're not drawn Into a friend's complicated affairs and find yourself on the spot regarding something that Is not of your own doing. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 19) If what you decide has a direct effect on another who Is not present today, think carefully before making any major de­ cisions. Don't cause the absentee to suffer from your poor Judg­ ment. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you're working on a critical assignment at this time which you re responsible for. don’t make any changes without first consulting your superiors. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) It might be necessury for you to subdue your extravagant Incli­ nations today and tomorrow — if you’re desirous of keeping your budget Intact. Impulsive spend­ ing could do you In. TAURUS (April 20 May 20) Domestic matters that require Immediate attention should not be swept under the rug at this lim e. D elays could fu rth er compound situations which arc already quite testy. _________________________ OH...SOUNP3 IKE HUOCT WAS JU6T * H U ffU N ‘ IN HI6 crwnuhg JI this s t u f f r <NNAV.^.< V&WE -ALL*? k - ' piiiiiiiii I 1if ifA SOUTH ♦ A K 105 2 YK4 ♦ 10 3 4 ♦ J7 2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer East Opening lead: P A accurate. ____ ____ ____ __ ____ and avoid Involvements in activItles that arc financially out of reach. Fulling to live within your means Invites complications. by LtorarS Starr W fW f* . 1 WA6 AFRAlP ^^M A yW -A H O T H C R � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 29, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 29, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 29, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/616f7889756fd795754d3f7d4d06070e.pdf 9d81ce77e811bb3eef08bdfb89cf040c PDF Text Text N E W S DI GEST Former school board president re-elected Thcre’iato* to be done."* Warren aaid. While the same pert ^n may aenre conaecuttvc tenna aa chairman. Joe WUHame. who Juat completed a year In the leaderahtp role, choee not to aeek the chairmanship again. A heavy teaching achedule at the Lake County Vocational Center might prevent htm from carrying out the duties property. R w ^ tf limHoyt should wait TALLAHA8BBS - Lawmakers made I they »tn«*h g n e n m e n t reorganisation i wait until their regular fl$day seas! January, reserving a special weeklong i next month for budget-cutting. Bualnosa Mourns aftsr hours SANFORD - BuaineM After Hours takes on a holiday atm osphere tomorrow night. The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce will meet at Sanford Flower Shop. Aa a treat for the chamber visitors. Kit Thompson and Tim Donahoe of the Sanford Flower Shop have Invited some of the leading restaurants and caterers to Join them for the event. Holiday food and yuktidc decorating will be the features of the evening. The BuaineM Alter Hours gathering for this month will be from 5 until 7 p.m. at the Sanford Flower Shop. 309 E. Commercial Street In Sanford. All Chamber members and prospective members are invited to attend. Msvfctt on ths Mali adding lunch SANFORD - Friday s Market on the Mall wUI add a new feature this week. It’s Lunch on the Mall. The weekly event, held from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. wUI feature an outdoor lunch setting, by Colonial Room Restaurant. Patrons will be served on umbrella topped outdoor tables, with shrtmo salad aa the main menu Item. Troy Ray. whoae paintings are In the style of Grandma Moaea. will be the featured artist this Friday, with his works to be Included among various demonstrations by a wood carver, qullter and basket maker. Market on the Mall la sponsored every Friday by the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association. It la held at the Magnolia Mall, at the northern end of Magnolia Avenue by East First Street. For further Information, contact the market chairman. Barbara Watson. 324-9385. Beautification project to! SANFORD — The area around the Sanford Blood Bank will be prettier after this weekend. A landscape project will be held Saturday morn­ ing. Kevin Schweizcr. chairman of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce beautification committee, has announced a beautification drive for the area at 1303 E. 2nd. Street In downtown Sanford. Schwelzer expects the work to last for approximately 2 hours, and will include plant­ ing. mulching and watering. All materials and tools will be on hand. Members of the beautification committee, other Chamber members, and any Interested persons are Invited to Join In the event. Workers are asked to bring their own gloves and hats. The event will begin at 8 a.m., and meet at the site. 1302 E. 2nd. Street. For additional Information, phone 322-2212. Overcast and breezy Partly Cloudy Partly .cloudy und breezy with widely scattered showers. High In the low to m id 8 0 s . W in d southeast at 15 mph. Rain ehance 20 per­ cent. H ughes gets a raise from his new bosses SANFORD - Within the next two weeks Supt. Robert Hughes will turn In to the governor his letter of resignation as superintendent of the Seminole County school district so that he can officially accept the same |ob In Alachua County. According to Hughes, the Alachua County School Board unanimously approved the contract that he had negotiated last week with Dr. James Langstreth. the chairman of the Alachua board. "That's what the message on my machine.” Hughes said. Instead of attending the meeting In Gainesville last night. Hughes drove to OalnesvlUe to watch hla daughter Suzanne and the Universi­ ty of Florida womens volleyball team beat the Florida State Univer­ sity team In three straight games. Hughes will resign his position in Seminole County effective on Jan. 5. 1993 and begin work in Alachua County the next day. The newly-approved contract calls for Hughes to earn 01.830.02 per week (the equivalent of SOft.OOO per year) during his first six months on the Job. Prom July 1. 1003 through the follow ing J u n e , he will earn §99.000. Each year, through July of 1999 he will get a M.OOO-per-year Lake Mary bank seeks site approval In buffer areas. West has recommended approval ofall alx variances. The one area tn which West sees problems Is a conform. While the request variance requested In parking lot ikhtlng. West could be granted baaed on a aaid. ’’The existing lighting. (Ian from the previous bank operation) does not conform to the hardship situation, no hardship Gateway Standards, but the applicant wishes to has been demonstrated con- retain the current fixtures.” while the request could be granted baaed on a hardship situation. cemihg this request $ West added. "No hardship has been demon­ -City Plannr Matt Was! strated concerning this request.” When the matter was brought up before the commission that In order to approve the site plan, Lake Mary Planning and Zoning Board at the Oct. a number of variances must be decided upon, 22 meeting. Charlie Brinkley. President and CEO which were not Included when the original bank of Southern Bank spoke on behalf of the proposal. was in operation. They Include reducing various He stated he had built the bank about 11 years buffer zones required along the two roadways, ago. and the facility was within the code at that reducing the open space requirements from 35 to time. 32 percent, and allowing retention to be created t The existing lighting does not LAKE MARY — Southern Bank. Inc., has requested Lake Mary to approve a site plan for a new facility. The matter however, requires six variance approvals. The building, located at the Intersection of Old Lake Emma Road and Lake Mary Boulevard, originally housed the Freedom Bank, which was the first free-standing bank building to be established In the city many years ago. It has been unused for over a year. The application calls for rebuilding the facility for use as a bank with diive-ln facilities. 20 customer parking spaces, and six employee parking spaces. The property is on 1.135 acres of land. City Planner Matt West has informed the FDOT gets OK on water line repairs Detailed water turn-off schedule to be released Thursday afternoon the leaks. Those leaks have kept this community of 750 homes and businesses under a boll water order MIDWAY — Repairs on this com­ by the Seminole County Public munity's leaking main water line Health Unit since Nov. 8. Health officials fear harmful bacteria may will begin Thursday night. invade the com m unity's water The local district of the Florida through the leaks. Department of Transportation re­ Steve Homan. FDOT spokesman, ceived authorization to spend the $9,000 to §10,000 needed to repair said the repairs will be done at night lo avoid hassles for residents while ficials have expressed a willingness to take over the water supply the water is turned ofT during the system once It's brought to city work. Portions of the westbound lane of State Road 46 near Midway standards. The system is currently owned will be closed to allow the work to be performed. Homan said. A de­ and operated by the Midwaytailed water tum-ofT schedule will be Canaan Community Water Associa­ tion Inc. published Thursday afternoon. Homan said city officials may Homan said local FDOT officials have also authorized to pay con­ decide to abandon the current tractors up to §180.000 to replace 20-year-old line for a new one north the entire line, which extends 2 Vi of the SR 46 roadway. Water miles between Sanford and Beardal I association officials have urged Avenues. He said Sanford utility, FDOT officials not to widen the officials arc overseeing the design of highway over the line because the the line replacement. Sanford of­ □ m s W ater. Fags BA Libra ry friends give $30,000 Friends of the Library for Seminole County, are giving $30,000 to the county library system. The money is to support a new cataloging system. Jean Rhein, director of the Seminole County Public Library System will accept the donation from Art Harris, treasurer of the Friends. John W. Beale, president of the Friends will also be on hand for the event. The proposed Public Access Catalog is a computer based system that will be Installed system-wide In all branch libraries lo replace the present microfilm bused public catalog. The present system rep resen ts an outdated tcchnollgy that is becoming difficult and expensive to support. A grant has been requested from the State of Florida lo provide the balance of the funds needed to procure the remainder of the system. The request has already been favorably acted upon at the state level with approval expected. The specific level of money to be proflced by the Stale will not be known until January. 1992. after the Federal Budget approval Is finalized. The presentation will be made Monday. Nov. 25. at 10:30 a.m.. at the Main Branch Library. 215 N. Oxford Road. In Casselberry. Neighborhood Watc O ld Sanford group grows, plans Saturday m arch "March Against Drugs" event this Saturday. Liz Williams, president of the watch group said. "We want to SANFORD - The Old Sanford get as many people as possible both Neighborhood Watch membership from the downtown historic area continues lo grow. Interest In the and anywhere else In Sanford, to program has been expanding Join us for this demonstration because of the downtown crime and march." The march will begin al 1 p.m. drug problems. Satjjrdav. at the corner of 3rd Street The group has scheduled a Lake Mary cops probe man’s death death of a young black male whoae body was loutKi yester­ day afternoon Just off Lake Emma Road In Lake Mary. Lake Mary Police 8ft. Dave Guildford explained. "From purely an observation stand­ point. U appear* as though death was caused by a blunt object causing a trauma to the and Magnolia Avenue. The group will travel south on Magnolia to 7th Street, then east to Pine, and north on Pine to Ft. Mellon Park. At the park. Mayor Bcttyc Smith Is scheduled lo give a brief address lo the group, regarding the pro­ blems with drugs and the additional crimes they cun produce. r.Sce Watch. Page 5A SUBSCRIBE T O TH E SANFORD HERALD FDR TH E B EST LOCAL NEWS C O V E R A G E .C a ll3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 t» �IA - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wrtneedey, November 20, 1101 N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Government waits to Associated Press Writer D i s c r f m l n i t i o n c o wc * y tis n l u d TALLAHASSEE. Fla. |AP) — A lawyer for the American Civil Libert lea Union and a black lawmaker have raiaed concerns with the way Gov. Lawton Chiles wants Florida to handle discrimination on the Job. In housing and education. The governor's proposal la still In draft version , but the primary Idea of the plan seemed to worry both Rep. Willie Logan, an Ope-Locka Democrat who chairs the Legislature's black caucus, and Charles Carres, a Tallahassee attorney for theACLU. Under the system outlined by Chiles earlier this month, the Human Relations Commission would sort through discrimina­ tion cases and decide which ones have enough merit to he fought in court. I n d ia n o h to l M k to fS M F S II n te k n M M TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (API — The chairman of th e : Tribe of Florida has endorsed Florida State University's use of the nickname “Semlnotea," the university said. "The word ‘Seminole.* means 'untamed.'" Chief Jam es E. Billie wrote in a letter to the school's alumni aaaoclatlcn Tuesday. "Nothing can hold them bock. We are proud to be Semlnoles. and we are proud of the Florida State University Seminole*. We»are all winners." He added. "1 have often thought that a lot of people would like to be considered an ‘Indian* or a ‘Native American.' If they are not by birth, then they choose to utilise an American tribe or namesake that Is Indicative of their toughness." In his letter, the tribal chief began. "1 am Florida. I am Seminole and I am Unconquered." underlining the initial letters in Florida. Semlnoles and Unconquered to spell out F-S-U. "I am proud of all those who are. by birth or by choosing, a Seminole," he wrote. Su*p*ct*d thtef spits on attonwy FORT LAUDERDALE - A suspected thief has been sent to jail for spitting cm his attorney In court. John Thomas, 26. was found In contempt of court Monday and sentenced to five months piut 90 days In the Broward County Jail for spit ting on B.J. Cummins. "I was trying to administer Justice in a crowded courtroom of SO people until you expectorated on your attorney." Broward Circuit Judge Robert W. Tyson Jr. told Thomas. “You shocked everybody. Including the court." Tyson said. Thomas, who has no permanent address, already was facing charges of resisting a police officer with violence and grand theft. Now the Broward Sheriff's Office wants Thomas charged with battery. Miami B*ach picks G*lb*r •• mayor MIAMI BEACH - Seymour Gclber, a retired Juvenile court Judge, became Miami Beach’s new mayor after a bluer runoff election that climaxed with hia pistol-packing opponent threatening a rival campaign worker. Getber received 8,100 votes, or 63 percent of the ballots cast in the runoff election Tuesday, while former state Rep. Barry Kutun garnered 4,883 votes, or 37 percent of total, according to the final results. The bruising, mudsllnglng campaign got even uglier Tuesday when Kutun barged past police to threaten a rival campaign worker.1Kutun; a 1 self-styled law-and-order cah»“ ' didate, had his gun coftfMcafed by police. ’ " From Ae io c ia sd Praaa raparti______________ TALLAHASSEE - Lawmaker* made it clear they think government reorganisation should wait until their regular 60-day session in January, reserving a special weeklong session next month for budget’ cutting. "It's going to take longer than seven days to do this — that’s what we're trying to tell you here today.” Rep. Everest Kelly. D-Tavares. told Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay, Kelly was echoing the comments of several other lawmakers at a Tuesday meeting of a special House reorganisation committee. The Legislature Is set to convene a special aemlon Dec. 10 In order to balance Florida's 620 billion budget to meet a 8623 million tax shortfall. Gov. Lawton Chiles also wants them to approve a number of substantia) reorganisation plans. Last week. Chiles unveiled a plan to revamp the state Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services. The next day he and the Cabinet endorsed a plan to abolish two state agencies and substantially reshuffle re­ sponsibilities among others. Also In the wlngi are plans to improve the state's career service system and fine-tune the process by which the state decides how much money it will raise and how It will spend It. "The problem tfiat the people of Florida have today Is a government-operations kind of problem.’' MacKay said. "What we have called Is a government-operations kind of special session. If lawmakers wait until the tegular i next year, the proposals will only get caught up with all the other Issues that will be pending. MacKay said. One high-profile Issue next year will be the redrawing of Florida's political boundaries In the wake of last year's census. Rep. Jam es King. R-J acksowvlle. ashed MacKay whether any of the milUaas of dollars expected to be saved through the reorganisation would be available to oflket the Immediate shortfall. Stitt may ba owed millions ovar lottary TALLAHASSEE - The com­ pany th a t operates most of rionoa mK m cry p m e t may owe the state millions of dottars for lost profits from computer tadurea during the past two years, lottery documents show. The lottery hasn't collected damages from the company. Control Data Corp. of Min­ neapolis. for more than 37 hours of computer failures since No­ vember 1909. though negotia­ tions have been under way for months, according to lottery documents. Under the company's contract with the lottery, more than $16 ■million could be assessed. The Tampa Tribune reported today. But since the computerised lottery games began In 1968 the damages have been charged at a Fir* destroys mobll* horn* significantly lower rate. Under Seminole County flrtfightsrs battled a mobile as being totally demolished. one other estimate lottery of­ Although the mobile home wee occupied, no horn* bias* Tuesday at the Intersection of ficials made, the total amount of nam es of the o ccupant or ow nsr wore Michigan 8treet and 8anford Avenue. County fire damages would top 61 million. department records Indicate the building was Immediately released. The cause of the fire has The damages are intended to approximately 80 percent destroyed by the time not yet been determined and an Investigation ensure that Control Data doesn't they arrived at the scene. By the time the fire underway to determine If It could have been allow the 7,500 terminals used could be extinguished, the home was declared arson. for the Lotto. Cash 3. Play 4 and Fantasy 5 games to be out of service for long periods. The damages also allow the state to recoup profits that would have gone to help fund education. George Haynlc. a top deputy to Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann, said the lottery la receiving help frofn the Attorney General's of­ ByWCMARDeOUl reached a.deal In March 1982 fice in Its dispute with Control Associated Press Writer after Noriega helped negotiate f We were deeper** Date about the charges. the release of a Cartel member’s "WeYe trying to develop a MIAMI — Carlos Lchdcr. once ately looking for new relative from guerrilla kidnap­ process by which these kinds of vilified by federal prosecutors as routes to the United pers. said Lehder. pre roblems can be worked out." a drug scourge, has taken the In return for $1,000 per kilo­ Haiynie said. witness stand for them against States. We had no gram of cocaine shipped through Manuel Noriega, testifying drug point of transship* Panama to the United States. barons bought off the Panama­ ment for the cocaine Noriega gave the cartel pilots a nian leader In 1982. special frequency to use when Lehder. 42. is seeking to re­ that was piling up in landing at his nation's principal duce a sentence of life without Colombia, g airport. Noriega's Intelligence parole plus 135 years for runn­ branch met the planes and ing more than three tons of -Carlos lehder helped store the cocaine. cocaine to the United States, he Noriega later made a separate "We were desperately looking arrangement for PaltUla Airport, of the project are In limbo, Mrs. told Jurors at Noriega's drug and for new routes — we had no the smaller downtown facility, Rlchbourg said. racketeering trial Tuesday. Describing himself as the only point of transshipment for the where Noriega's personal friends Lakewood also has other potentials, said her husband. Medellin cocaine cartel leader In cocaine that was piling up In were given "a slice of the pie," William Denva Rlchbourg. Oil U.S. custody. Lehder traced the Colombia." Lehder testified. Lehdersaid. companies have been surveying Colombian traffickers' tumultu­ The cartel had become aware He was lo continue on the the area and 600-foot deep ous relationship with the defen­ of Noriega In the late 1970s stand today. artesian wells produce "99.98 dant — a relationship kept a when one of Its members was On Tuesday. Lehder admitted percent pure water." he said. secret between the cartel and the arrested and beaten In Panama, he committed the acts he was then forced to pay the Panama­ c o n v ic te d of in h is 198B The town was In danger or Panamanian leader. b e in g w ip ed off th e m ap "Nobody else could put the nian leader $250,000. Jacksonville trial — which his The drug kingpins decided attorneys are still appealing. altogether after fires, over- puzzle together." said Lchdcr. In late 1981, the cartel's "either lo bribe him or to fight forcstatlon and the Great De­ "Yes sir — very much I was pression ended a Umber boom. operations In the Bahamas were h im ." Lehder said, calling guilty on every count." Lehder Lakewood had grown to 101 shut down, and the topic at their Noriega “Just another criminally told prosecutor Guy Lewis. buildings, including a hotel, rail "round ta b ic " m eetings In c o r r u p t p o lic e o ff ic e r In Lchdcr said he actually smug­ depot, mercantile store, com­ Medellin was finding another Panama." gled 15 tons of cocaine Into the In facc-to-face meetings as well United States via his Bahama missary and housing for 400 cocaine route to the United States. mill workers. ‘as through emissaries, they routes. Lehder testifies that Noriega opened Panama to drug cartel Reaching new heights State’s highest point still seeking greatness for weaving, pottery and leather craft. LAKEWOOD - Being desig­ She spoke longingly of her nated Florida's highest point has vision In an Interview published kept Lakewood on the map, but in Monday ed itio n s of the tourists aren't exactly beating a Northwest Florida Daily News of path to this Panhandle hamlet Fort Walton Beach. The Florida Legislature In Just a stone's throw from the 1984 appropriated a $17,000 Alabama-Florlda state line. T hat's something Margaret grant to Walton County for a Britton Rlchbourg, a daughter park and m onum ent to re­ and niece of the founders of this cognize Lakewood's place atop one-time lumber boom town, Florida at 345 feet above sea level. would like to change. The monument, a nature trail She envisions a museum complex that would Include a a n d p ic n ic g r o u n d w e re bam. a canc-grtnding mill, and established on 17 acres of land blacksmith, harness, gunsmith donated by the Rlchbourg fami­ and bicycle shops, and a studio ly. but the museum and the rest ■':, r - L O T T E R Y MIAMI - H ers a re th e winning num bers selected Tuesday in the Florida Lottary: THE W EATHER ■x t u m o o utlo o k 4-0*1 Flay 4 3-7-0-0 KenPummel **y. 17*02, Sanford • 221-788$ IMieaIM OH la H a u u M c*4F7»430 Today: Partly cloudy ant breeze with widely scattered showers. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind southeast 15 V tT * ---------- * ---------- ' mph. Rain chance 20 percent. SUNDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY THURSDAY Tonight: Partly cloudy with WEDNESDAY Maly cldy 80-60 Maly dd y 80-60 Maly cldy 80-80 P tlycldy 00410 the low In the upper 60s. Wind P tlycldy 80-60 southeast 5 mph. Thursduy: Partly cloudy and breezy with u slight chance of S T A T IS T IC * afternoon showers. High in low THURSDAY: lo mid 80s. Wind south 15 to 20 The high temperature In 0OLUNAR TABLE: Min. 3:50 Sanford Tuesday was 80 de­ mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. a.m.. 4:10 p.m.: MaJ. 10:00 a.m.. grees and the overnight low was Extended forecast: Partly 10:30 p.m. TIDES: Daytona 61 as reported by the University cloudy with u slight chance FIRST Beech: highs. 6:50 u.ni.. 7:05 of Florida Agricultural Research showers and thunderstorm s Nov. 14 p.m.: lows, 12:13 a.m.. 1:08 and Education Center. Celery Frlduv and Saturday, and an p.m.: New S m y rn a Beach: Avenue. Increased chuncc of rain Sun­ hlgllh. 6:55 II.in.. 7:)0 p.m.: day. Recorded rainfall lor the lows. 12:18 a.m.. 1:13 p.m.: en d in g at 9 a.m . Coco* Beach: highs. 7:10 a.m.. period, Wednesday. Idialled 0 inches. FULL LAST 7:25 p.m.; lows. 12:33 a.m.. 1:28 The lempeniturr at 9 a.m. Nov. 28 Nov. 21 La PCI HI City u.ni. 00 today was 74 degrees and 44 u Apalachicola w IlKI •i Daytona Baach Wednesday's ovcrntgtlt low was C O A T IN G 00 n 4f Ft. Laud Beach 66. as recorded by the National M 00 n FortMyer* Weather Service al the Orlando 45 00 n Goinetvllle St. Augustine to J u p ite r Inlet Daytona Beech: Waves arc 3 to 44 oo feet and rough. Current Is to the Smell c ra ft exercise caution. Hometteed International Airport. 00 41 »' Jecktonville Other Weather Service dalaTonight: Wind southeast 15 lo north with a water temperature 7 4 00 n Kay Watt 00 of 70 degrees. New Smyrna 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel. Bay Tuesday’s high................. 82 44 u Lakeland 74 tree# Beech: Waves arc 2 fret ami real and Inland waters a moderate u Miami Barometric preasure.30.23 44 *4 n Perwecola Relative H um idity....82 pet 00 choppy. Current Is to the north, chop. Widely scattered showers. 41 u Seretela 00 with a water temperature of 70 Winds.....Southeast 16 mph 4) •t Taiiehotiee Thursday: Wind southeast lo 47 00 degrees. ts Tampa Rainfall........................ trace south 15 In 20 knols. Seas 4 to 6 TV 44 m Varo Beach Today's su n se t.....5:30 p.m. feet Bay and Inland waters Of 40 71 W Palm Beach Tomorrow's sunrise •«*«6:52 choppy. Widely scattered show­ ers. © Wednesday, November 20, 1991 Vol 84. No 76 Saturday try Ttw Sanford H e n * Inc. MO to French ranch Aw., A m , Sanford, Fla. J2771 Sacand Claaa Paan ga Paid at Sanford, POSTHASTES: 1 la THE 9ANFOSO HERALD, P.O ' •ox I SET, Sanford. F I O T 7 M H T Suhac Italian Satan (OaAy ASundayl Hama OaHvary A Mail 1 Hantha.------- -------------S1SJ0 • Hantha...................... E M M 1 Yaar--------------.17*00 Florida Raaidant a muai gay 7% aalaa tax In adShfon to ra Ptionn (407) I22-2B11. IV Temperature* Indicate prtvlou* day'* City Anchor49a Atlanta Atlantic City Ba III more Billing* Btrminglum Bitmarck Boita Boston Burling ton. VI Chartotton.SC. Char to*ton.WVa. Char lotto.N C Choytnno Chicago Cleveland Columbia.SC Concord. N H Delia* Ft Worth Donvar DotMomot Dolroil Honolulu Houtlon indianapoili Jock ion. Mi 4* Kan*** City La* Vega* Liitlt Rock Lo* Angatot Mom phi* Milwaukee Mplt SI Paul toathvllle too- Or toan* too— York City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Phoonia Pllhburgh Por: land. Mo .no SI Loui* Soli Lake City Soaitte Wellington. D C. HI U Pre 14 t » at .01 as 40 41 17 47 11 71 4) .15 45 M 44 37 03 M 45 M 44 71 40 77 53 74 53 15 35 Ot TV 50 .30 44 57 .11 TV 53 71 37 45 54 43 44 35 75 4* 41 .41 44 54 .03 •5 73 TV 43 13 44 40 .44 •4 » 01 50 44 .10 41 50 7J 43 1.14 77 51 74 U .44 55 44 .17 45 34 71 to •3 n 47 45 55 4* 50 40 01 4] 40 71 44 4* 55 01 44 31 71 41 34 44 33 .17 54 44 54 45 45 it om cdy m cdy cdy clr m cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy m cdy cdy Or cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy cdy Or Or cdy cdy m cdy Or cdy Or m cdy cdy rn m cdy cdy cdy cdy Or cdy cdy cdy cdy m cdy �Sanford HersM, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. November 20, 1901 - SA » ____________ Longwood to hold art festival Herald Staff Writer A Lengwood man was arrested Monday for drunken driving fohowtng------- - — -----— *— Russell — Brent Retd. 3 1 .1CQ5 Wentworth Ct., w as-----_ Longwood police with driving under the Influence of alcohol vdiue involved in an accident with Injuries. Reid was also charged with driving with a suspended license and taken to the Seminole County jaU. The accident occured at about 7:10 p.m. at the Intersection of State Rood 434 a t Rangeline Road. Longwood police said two young, women received minor injuries. They were treated at 3outh Seminole Hospital and released, a police spokesman A Lake Maty lamtecaper turned himself in to Seminole County deputies Monday on an anest warrant for (allure to appear at a Sept. 20 arraignment on illegal dumping charges. Harold Todd Cooke, 26. 208 E. Floyd Ave,. araa Issued a summons July 8 by Florida Game and Fresh Water Pish Commission wildlife officer. The officer reported seeing Cooke unload about 250 tbs. of tree limbs onto the abandoned Seaboard railroad right of way at Interstate 4 and Oregeon Avenue. The officer wrote Cooke admitted to the action and pointed out a previous load he had dumped there. Cooke told officers his mother had told him he could dump the debris on the right of way. LONGWOOD - One of the largest art festivals In Seminole County la coming up next weekend. It’s the 1991'Longwood Aria and Craft Festival. I The two day event is sponsored by the Central Florida Society for Historic Pre­ servation. On the weekend before Thanks­ giving. for the past 14 yean, the city has closed Warren and Church streets, near the City Hall, and turned the entire area Into a massive arts and crafts show. Festival Chairman John BtstHne com­ mented. “We had an estimated turnout last year of at least 20.000 people, and maybe IHQrY. I n c K s I l Y l l | T u V I I ll g C f C8CII jt W * As an example of the popularity of the annual Longwood festival. Btstline reported. “We planned for 375 booths, and they were sold out some time ago.” He added. “ Even with the sellout, we have over 200 people an the waiting Hat for booths, which will be contacted for next year’s event." Most of the dteptayn trill feature aria and crafts, with the two skills combined into one NASA says Atlantis may fly Sunday APAarospaco Writer CAPE CANAVERAL - Space shuttle Atlantis could lift off as early as Sunday if all goes well with repairs to a rocket needed to boost a military spy satellite Iturpiiy to u h lc li charpid into an orbit high above Earth, NASA says. A Sanford man was arrested for burglary to a vehicle NASA c an celed T u e sd ay night’s launch attempt after a _ „ --------------- — 24, 1312 N. 13th Place, was arrested by Sanford police near Goldsboro Elementary after the victim navigation unit In the satellite identified him as the person seen removing her purse from her rocket malfunctioned. Workers parked at her Mayfitir Circle home. Police report finding a were about to start fueling the Ughter in Jackson’s pocket belonging to the victim along with spaceship when the countdown •15.65 in cash. was halted, nine hours before liftoff. Warrant a rm ti The space agency said It hopes to replace the navigation unit Wanted persons placed under arrest Monday: with a spare In time for a 6:31 •Lloyd Marion Skipper. 23.200 Maple Ave.. Apt. B. Sanford, p.m. EST liftoff on Sunday. charged with violation of probation terms for an attempted The delay could last much battery conviction. longer is Atlantis Is not off (he •EHtonya LutreU Malnor. 21. 200 Scott Drive, Sanford, was ground by midweek. Budgetarrested for failure to appear at a hearing to answer to driving conscious NASA doesn’t want to with a suspended license charge. have to pay the launch team •Tyrone Edward McKlnzie. 22. 2440 Broadway Ave.. hundreds of thousands of dollars Sanford, was arrested at her home on charges she violated her In holiday pay for working over probation terms of a drunken driving conviction. the Thanksgiving weekend, said William Lenoir, head of NASA's DUI arrest spaceflight program. Marc Anthony Swartwood. 29. of 421 Longwood Lake Mary During th e 10-day flight. Road, was arrested near his home by Lake Mary Police Sunday. Atlantis' six astronauts will de­ Swartwood, was charged with driving under the Influence of liver a 6300 million satellite alcohol. designed to warn of missile attacks and nuclear explosions. After being released 224 miles above Earth, the satellite Is to be propelled by the rocket into a 22.300-mllc-hlgh orbit. A g y ro sc o p e an d a c ­ celerometer In the rocket's guid­ ance unit — one of five such sets — malfunctioned during testing McAfee of Real Estate One Tuesday. Although just three r e j ^ n U n g a man iden­ pairs of Instruments are needed r o b sleft Writer tified In school board documents for flight, NASA wants all to be working. SANFORD - The Seminole as Mr. Van Dcr Leendeen. re­ The 650 million booster rocket ported to the school board that County School Board voted Is made by Boeing Defense and unanimously yesterday to reject their client was only interested Space Group near Seattle. Re­ In obtaining the one portion of the offer of a potential buyer to pairs to another such booster’s purchase a portion of a piece of the lot because he owns three navigation unit were also needed lots Immediately north of the property the school board has before a 1989 shuttle launch, been attempting to sell for sev­ land In question. said Hal DJRamto. a Boeing He believes that acquiring the eral years. The property, located system manager. on French Avenue. Is directly land would Increase the value of The rocket has been used for across the street from Sanford his properties which are cur­ nearly a decade to boost military rently also for sale. Middle School. communications satellites Steven Trice, who advises the and T hough the board needs and planetary probes. board on real estate matters, money, they will continue to wait for what they consider a recommended that First Union, which owns another piece of better offer for the property. adjoining land, be given the The commercially-zoned lot. opportunity to purchase the which lies between 15th and I I J . ^ 18th Streets, has an appraised property, ir they don’t not want value of 629.000. They had been to buy It, Trice recommended offered 612.000 by the proposed that the district meet Van Der Lccndcen’s 612.000 offer with a buyer. call for a 620.000 price. “Even In a poor market.*" "We have made a counter fHE GREAT AMERICAN Richard Wells, assistant superin­ ofTer," Wells said, "but he ref­ INVESTMENT tendent for facilities, said, “the used to come up." offer of 612.000 is extremely Wells said the board Is anxious low.” to sell the land, but did not wish HARVEY The piece of property In ques­ to settle for 617.000 less than tion Is 6.250 square feet. the property Is worth Just to get Mike McKenna and Dolly rid of It. School board rejects land purchase offer Ttw Tri-Star Pictures movte “Witter Napalm” will feature many carnival scan** shot in Sanford. A portion of the sat la bring aasamblad at tha Sanford Plaza parking lot. Tha photography Is to ba dona by Pyrotachlc ProductIona of Burbank, California Actual filming la axpsctsd to start ■pINCK FFB1FAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Planning and Zoning Commission will hold Its regular meeting this Thursday. Four public hearings on proposed property usage arc on the agenda, along with a request for a landscaping waiver. The parcels to be discussed Thursday Include the following: • 405 Celery Avenue: The property owner. Noel Cameron. Is requesting a conditional use approval to expand a noncon­ forming structure for auto parts sales and repairs. The property Is zoned GC-2. General Com­ m ercial. City P la n n e r J a y Mardcr Is recommending ap­ proval of the request, with the condition that the storage of vehicles not be visible from adjacent properly or streets. • 1219 French Avenue: P&Z will consider a request for con­ d itio n a l use. to allow for expansion of a non-conforming structure. The owner seeks an additional efficiency apartment for the property that already Includes a two story principal building as well as an accessory building. Approval has been recommended with the charac­ ter of the building to be conslstant with the surrounding area. • 1202 Oleander Avenue: The New Salem Primitive Baptist Church Is seeking a conditional use for their non-conforming lot and stru c tu re , to create a church-related accessory i out of a onc-famlly dwelling, b u i l d i n g w o u ld be u primarily os a dining hall, proval Is being recommcndei the City Planner • 918 E. 10th. Street: property owners. John W. derson and D.M. Anderson v to establish u two-family dt Ing. at the northwest corne Willow Avnue and East 1 Street. Various single fai dwellings are located In Immediate vicinity. A sin request was recently appn nearby, at 702 Hickory Avei The City Planner has rcc mended approval or the requt • 519 Palmetto Avenue: request to be considered Is I waiver of the landscaping qulrcments at TLC. the Ter rary Living Cntcr. located General Commercial Dlst The property Is owned by Seminole County School Ho and Is used for medical ou tlent and daycare facilities. The four requests for cc tional usage are to be brough for public hearing. The meeting Is schedule! begin at 7 p.m.. Thursday. Ir city commission chambers ol Sanford City Hall. within 45 days. Negotiations are continuing with tha Samlnote County Expressway Authority to uaa tha oM Zayras store aits in Zayrea Plaza acroas U.8. Highway 17-62 as a soundataga. A A A donates equipment to echools ■y VICKI I Herald Staff Writar HEATHROW - The American Automobile Association, head­ quartered in Heathrow, has do-, nated surplus office equipment to the Seminole County school district. The equipm ent. Including computer software, calculators, typewriters and rood maps, will help case some of the pain that budget cuts have caused the schools, according to Jim Haley. AAA vice president of human resources and support services. It will be up to the school district administrators how to distribute the Items among the schools. Some equipment will also be donated to the Orange County school district. The donations were made In conjunction with the Orlando Chamber of Commerce North Regional Council’s business and education partnership. More than 900 surplus trasl cons will be donated to schools In the two districts. The com­ pany has recently Implemented a recycling program and no longer h as.th e need for tradi­ tional garbage bins. Halley aald th a t the a d ­ ministration at AAA wanted to donate the surplus materials to the schools to show their sup­ port for education. "AAA’s program reflects our _ ‘j r c tp contribute to the educa­ tional heeds of local students a n d to th e b e t t e r u s e of America’s natural resources." he said. In the past useful items such as those which the schools will now use were often' thrown away. Hatley said. W H IN IT C O M IS T O IN S U R A N C I W l O IV I Y O U M ORS FOR LESS. KIRI What's for lunehf Thursday, Nav. 21,1661 Breaded Pork Steak with Gravy Mashed Potatoes Buttered Baby Carrots School-made Roll Milk Ai 413 W. First 8t. Ptt. 322-5762 William H. “ Bill” Wight C.P.C.U. President Serving Centra/ Florida Binco 194$ M ORSE Sanford P&Z to consider site-use change requests competition to be Judged and announced during the event. In addition, food booths will be manned by the Longwood • Lake Mary Lions Club. Christ Episcopal Church, and the Longwood Womens Chib. According to Btstline. “The profits from this event will go to help support the Bradlee McIntyre House.” The house, built In 1865. Is In need of continuous restora­ tion. "Insurance, repainting and repairs are continuous costs," Btstline said. The event Is scheduled from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Nov. 23 and 24. There is no charge for admission. iM a m rt& fW a rk k . INVESTIGATIONS * 6 2 8 1500 • Tax Deductible Bill Consolidation Loans • Completion Loans For H ouses Under C onstruction • Home Equlty/Home Improvement Loans • C onstruction to Perm anent First Mortgage Loans, only one closing. • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance • • • • • • • Cash O ut Investor Refinances Swimming Pool C onstruction Loans 95% Equity Financing Loans Commercial Loans Mobile Homes With land Up To 3 0 Years Finance 80% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed Rate With No Income. Charles F. Esskuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive _____ ★ Apply i y Pham WWwyf ObUfgtltn *________ •Daytona Batch At m 788*7110 •Orlando Araa 740*8885 •DaLaodAiaa 774-4404 •Orange City Alaa 774*4404 •DtHonaAraa 574*4070 •Sanford /Laka Mary 574-4070 * (OR OUR CUSTOMR> CONVENtNCC. KEASE CONTACT OUR OCLTONAOfFCE THROUGH YOUALOCAL AREANUMSEA 1*110 ABOVE OR CAU COLLECT �^ — — r * wi *% a rr^ s Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday. Norembar 20. 1191 K if» *, 4i-■Vi*fw* tjtfgf * I?rjflfclt* BEN W A T T E N B E R G Is Duke ITyou Just keep to m indihat up l> down, and you will understand what j a going on in n the And this Ume. It was quota* that were Dot a real PrS n J ^ t h T D S ! » ^ S T i s Kkety that[ their N a tio n a l Demo* In ■ and crats who strayed ^ p T educe from the liberal line P Jduce. w e re p o l i t i c a l l y I I punished by liberal K j never s p e c i a l - i n t e r e s t M H . n i having to say you're sorry, and never saying ■ytng groups. So so rry . k YJ sorry led toettusm and dsfest■• eanU say sorry — wIn the 1980s, the liberal megaphone wing big of even after it became ^ Uw Democratic Party asM. "law y order* r‘ js Is a clear that Democrats ft i w H r atffera could not compete from "an arrogance at power." In the 1970s, Os, as n a tio n a lly u n le s s ; the Cold War moved into s s ' j ^ ^ . red f v i y j j (including 1973 Democratic McGovern) called for mow ’ Bltary For a brief moment £ - . cuts. Domestically, they said, "busing Isn't ■ a real m the 1993 cycle m™ * .. there wus a possibilig*JJ*f*J fcrted t y o f e m e r g i n g They s a n ity . P re s id e n t nfl Bf the B u ah w a s so fa r dema- ahead, and Demo*• also crats so far behind. so rry .* faeik. that moderate Demo- -------------------------------- r EDITORIALS Angry voters There doesn't seem to be m uch doubt about the Nov. S mraaagr. particularly tbe;j from Pennsylvania, where Democra Wofford pulled on e o f th e m ore stunning 11JMCwft u l rtCvUl lUBCQ^y# It com es bom profound anger am ong voters — about the econom y, about the political fta b llsh m efil and about w*» inability and unwillingnes s o f that ahHahm ent to re­ country la hufttng and apood. ‘H tecc m ent had better start paying attention. The returns In the Pennsylvania election have to be regarded aa tribute to Wofford personally, an attractive candidate who seised on legitim ate laaues — and particularly on the need for an effective system of health Inaurance — to turn w hat had been a 44-point deficit juat w eeks before the election Into a lO-potnt victory. All that despite the dirty campaign w aged In the closing days by his Republican opponent, fo r m e r U .S . A tto r n e y O e n e r a l D ic lc k l Thornburgh. But the big loser w as the adm inistration Itself, which had seem ed far m ore concerned about foreign affairs than about th e de­ terioration o f life and the erosion o f hope In America. President Bush, sen sin g the m ood, had already canceled one foreign trip and says he understands. JACK To Its credit, th e angry electorate also seemed to u n d erstan d th a t th ere w ere w ays of throwing the raacaH ou t w ith o u t tu rn in g th e system upside down.. In th e s ta te of W ashing*,, ton., the closely w atch ed proposal to Im pose term limits qo ,.m em b ers .of C ongress w ent down 54 ■p ercen t to 4 6 percent, in p art because m any v o ters seem ed to u n d erstan d the clout th a t H ouse Speaker Tom Foley’s Incum bency gave th e state. ■, •••: .•-• ■ tjm ■ The next word has to com e from the president, who said one of th e m essages here was not to raise taxes, and from Dem ocrats who have yet to find the courage of their old convictions. There are sh a rp contradictions in the voters' m essages -» between the dem ands for things like health care and rejection of taxes even for cxisUng services. B ut there is plenty of opportunity for revising taxes — and J — to m ake them m ore equitable and cient. w ithout raising them . ' In the past decade, people In the upper Income brackets have benefited enorm ously .' from adm inistration tax and fiscal policies. The poor and th e middle class have been 5 hurt. There have to be jobs for those who w ant to work; places in college for those w ho w ant to study; physicians to treat those w ho are ill. T hat was the core of w hat H arris Wofford r had to say. And people are listening. Berry's World 'You want to sign a living will?" A N DERSO N Pork barrel leads to pricey defense ‘‘T h e y ’re h u rtin g out th e re ." h e "T hey 're concerned about their livelihood." It still sounded aa If he were talking a b o u t the natives of som e other continent, b u t som ething seem ed to be getting through. At the sam e Ume, the voters of New Jersey, angry a t the tax es enacted by Democrats 18 m onths ago an d mobilized by a group of re le n tle ss ra d io ta lk show s, re tu rn e d a veto-proof anti-tax Republican Legislature. T h a t m ay not solve the state's problems — on the contrary, it probably will make them w orse — b u t It leaves no doubt that angry voters can change a legislature w ithout term limits. tell. Sen. Paul Tsnngss summed up ttberal opinion this way: "David Duke la the aon of D A V I D S. B R O D E R Trouble for local governments WASHINGTON - When President Bush recently visited his summer home in Kennebunkport, Me., he lamented (he devastation an Atlantic storm had wreaked on his property and his neighbors. Had he returned four days later, be could have heard of the terrible damage wrought by the unrelenting recession which has struck the state he knows ao well. "I see it every day." said one Mainer, "in the faces of friends and neighbors, w hether it la the fear of a businessm an who has never faced . u n ­ employment before, the millworker resigned to the fate suffered by co-workers or the hope­ lessness of those who continue their fruitless search for a Job." This was not Bush’s least-loved Mainer. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, speaking to some partisan Democratic crowd. It was Maine's Republican governor and loyal Buah supporter. John R. (Jock) McKeraan Jr., explaining on Nov. 6 why he waa proposing drastic cutbacks in government services-the layoff of one-fifth of state employees, a 990 million cut in aid to localities, elimination of the general assistance welfare program and abolition of 35 state agencies. Including the Office of Voluntecrlsm that coordinates Maine's version of Bush's favorite "Thousand Points of Light" program. , AU this in a desperate effort to close a budget shortfall that has emerged Juat since July, w h en M cK ernan fu rlo u g h e d all s ta te employees for half the month in order to force through what he then hoped would be a solution. The only consolation the governor could offer him beleaguered constituents is that similarly palnftu scenes are being enacted across the country from New England to California. He is right. The moat underreported story of this autumn is that state and local govern­ ments are running out of money, as the recession saps their revenues and drives up the mandated costa of social programs. In California, the shortfall in the current budget looks like 93 billion to 93 billion. Gov. Pete Wilson (R), another Bush ally, has allowed about 30,000 Jobs In state agencies to go unfilled and is trying to Impose a 5 percent pay cut on those who remain. With welfare rolls up 12 percent. Wilson is talking about imposing a three-year waiting period before immigrants to California can collect any medical or Income assistance. Again, this comes Just months after the governor and legislature filled a 914 billion budget gap by a painful combination of tax hikes and service cuts. Raymond Schepparh. executive director of the National Governor* Association, says that almost onc-thlrd of the states are reworking budgets "they put to bed only a few months ago.” At a recent briefing, Scheppach offered a succinct summary of what this recession has done to state efforts to meet balanced-budget requirements. "In 1969-90.” he said, "when growth began to slow, governors tried to maintain services. So they raised taxes about 910 billion. Then, because the economy didn't respond, they had to cut 97 billion from their planned 1991 spending. "Now. they have gone back and raised a n o t h e r 915 w*r ** *■! bllllon-the highest am ount ever in a single year. Together, that repre­ sents a negative sw­ ing of 932 billion In tax hikes and service cuts in a two-year period. In total state b u d g e ts of 9 3 6 4 billion." No wonder gover­ nors and legislatures are In political trou­ I No wonder ble. And no wonder governors and they turn In anger legislatures toward Washington, are In political w h e re In c re d ib ly trouble. J enough, the federal government this year will add more to Its debt than all 50 states are raising and spending for all their programs. This to a crisis in the federal system, where the failure of the national government’s policies for sustaining healthy economic growth is crippling the capacity of state and local g o v e rn m e n ts to m eet th e ir responslbllitles-lncludlng the many mandates passed down from Washington. Ttie future for state and local officials could be worse, because the money they spend to Increasingly going to the very people that middle-class taxpayers arc loath to supportprisoners and welfare recipients. The latest stale expenditure report, compiled by (he National Association of State Budget Officers INASBO). showed double-digit spend­ ing Increases In three-fourths of the stales for corrections and Medlcald-kccping prisoners out of the way and paying medical bills far the poor. Those fastest-growing elements of state spending are squeezing out programs the middle class really values. Brian Roherty. executive director of NASBO. pointed out that for all the rhetoric about Improving schools, the share of state spending going to elementa­ ry and secondary schools hai, sunk to Its lowest level In five years. WASHINGTON - The stockpile Includes a cache of Jewel hrartnfli that would toot 64 years In peace time. Moat of them will never be used. Many are already obsolete and a substantial portion of the stockpile cost the government mom than It should have. Yet the only plant in the United States that makes Jewel bearings keeps churning them out. and the Pentagon keep* buying them, despite a recommendation- from Defense Deportment auditors to shut dawn the plant and save 91.4 million a year. This to "buy Amer­ ic a n " gone awry. One of the goals of the defense stockpile is to have enough domestic sources of arms and equipment to w a g e a w a r <( ' w tth iu t having- to *** btiy “frtim -'fo relgir sources. That some­ tim e s m e a n s th e Pentagon props up costly manufacturing plants and stockpiles material that will be out of dale before It can ever be used. Since 1953, the W illia m L a n g e r Jewel Bearing Plant in Rolls, N.D., has served Its country by producing bearings for use In everything from watches to gyroscopes. The prices were from five to 35 times higher than foreign suppliers charged for the same bearings bought In large lota, according to a Pentagon audit. But that was the price the Pentagon figured it had to pay for remaining self-sufficient in a crisis. Last year, auditors for the Defense Depart­ ment Inspector general found out that Langer wasn't ail American. Since Its inception, the plant has had to rely on foreign sources for some of Its raw materials, defeating the purpose of having a completely domestic source ofJewel bearings. Add to that the fact that Jewel bearings are giving way to more modem digital systems, and there to a strong case to end the Pentagon's long relationship with Langer. Thai could put 140 people, many oT them American Indiana, out of work, and the North Dakota congressional delegation isn't about to let that happen without a fight. Langer to heavily dependent on Uncle Sam as a customer. The plant has seen its to commercial clients drop off but has con­ tinued to make bearings at more or leas the same rate to maintain the various skill* in the plant and feed the government stockpile, Just in case. The 1990 audit by the inspector general found that to cover the coats of this overproduction, the plant sold Its bearings for many times the rale that foreign com panics were charging for the same merchandise. Langer gives the Pentagon a 35 percent discount, but that still doesn't beat foreign prices. The auditors said if the Pentagon bought bearings in large lots from foreign suppliers. It could save 91.4 million annually. And more money could be saved if the Pentagon cut Its appetite for bearings that it may never need. According to the auditors, the government to grossly overstocked. Some of the supplies were used during the Persian Gulf War. but there to still no shortage. The case for keeping Langer afloat to almost Indefensible, but not in North Dakota, where members of Congress have raised a stink about the auditors' recommendation. That stink reached the Pentagon. Our associate Dean Boyd has obtained an Internal Pentagon memo written in March by an assistant defense secretary disputing all of the findings of the audit. In addition to any political pleasure the Pentagon might be feeling, the military brass to firmly sold on the concept of an emergency stockpile that relies on domestic suppliers. The decision was to send the auditors back to the drawing board for another time-consuming study of Langer. r<-'' �" ...................................................................... “ • - ’ • Sanford Hsrakf, Sanford, Florid* - Wsdnssday, Novsmtosr 20, 1W1 - M - board adopts county commission’s political map , a, iM m — tt will take ■ Uttle getting used to. but aR but one school board member will have to a different residence district number perhaps slightly altered boundaries. ,—i time rolls around in juat under 12 When the County Commiaslon approved the of their residence last week the numbers, to proImap for voters. The geographical boundaries approved by the school board are identical to those approved by the County Commission to define their districts. T m Juat a tittle concerned that I still Uve In the e.V' beard member Jeanne Outgoing School Board President Jow Williams offers his seat to Nancy Warren a t Supt. Bob Hughes changes the name pistes in front of each board member. Warren1A It was felt that Warren, with a it deal of experience on (he rd, aa well as leadership positions on state and national school board associations, was the most logical choice for the position. Warren. In her Xlh year on ihe board, has served once before as chairman of the board. Following the reorganisation vote. Warren wasted no time in letting Ihe board know she was ready for business In a year that will Include time with an Interim superintendent and the selection of a replacement for Supt. Rob­ ert Hughes who will be taking over ine auperintendency In Alachua County in January. ’’We’re going to mlaa Mr. Hughes.’” she said, "but we need to go forth and select someone who will attempt lo flit his shoes."* Warren also reiterated that the main reason any of Ihe board members were there was for the students. "We are all In this together for the kids.’” she said a I C L IlC vR C u , the assurances of Dr. Bill Dailey, director of planning, research and development, that there were no problems with current board members now living outside thebr new geographic boundaries, Morris requested that the matter be Other board members agreed and Dailey will review the configurations. The board may rednd their approval of the tones at their Dec. 10 meeting if a problem is discovered, as a copy of the resolution must be advertised on or before Dec. 18. Under the old district numbering system, Sandy Robinson represented the area designated as District 1. Under the new system she Is In District 2. Chairman Nancy Warren who has represented District 2 Is now the representative on District 3. District 3 representative Joe Williams now represents the area designated as District 4. Barbara Kuhn, who has represented District 4, will now be the representative of District 1. Jeanne Morris will remain the District 5 representative. The districts the board members represent merely refer to the geographical areas In which the school board member (or candidate for that district) must live throughout his or her term of office. Board members are chosen at large by voters across Seminole County Private m oney to reshape schools said Friday. C astor announced a "col­ TALLAHASSEE - The state laborative relationship" with and taro private companies will Education A lternatives Inc., work together to try to get some which runs a public elementary of the millions of dollars of school In Miami Beach, and grants offered by U.S. bualnesses trying to find a better way to "In their plan, the school or teach children. school district continues to be "This consortium, If you will, governed by a publicly elected puts its the state of Florida on the school board, but It functions lesdli ling edge of educational re­ more like a public utilities board, form in the United States,” sold setting overall policy and leaving The contract also Includes a house. 1A Bob Dickhaus, a vice president to the manage­ The Longwood home was with Johnson Controts World Implementation district will full family health plan. ment team." Castor said. ’Tm very, very happy with the placed on th e m ark et last Services, a management services renegotiate the contract. David Bennett, president of Hughes is presently earning contract." Hughea said this Tuesday. The day before yester­ company whose clients have Education Alternatives, said day he and his wife had a deposit morning. "And from what was •94.500 per year as an elected included NASA. IBMand ATAT. strong regulation by the gov­ on my recorder this morning. 1 and signed contract In hand. superintendent. The money lo being put up by ernment and management by guess they’re happy with it too.” In addition to the money. "My wife was afraid we were New American Schools Devel­ private, for-profit businesses Longstreth said he is excited going Hughes will be provided with a to be homeless." Hughe* opment Corp., a non-profit group would result In more classroom full-size car and a cellular tele­ about having Hughes come to laughed. Though the closing of funded by U.S. businesses who teachers, fewer administrators phone for business use. The Alachua County and the board the deal will take place In organised after national educa­ a n d o th e r n o n -c la s s ro o m district will pay for the gas and was happy to approve Ihe con­ December, the buyer does not tional goals were passed last employees. tract. all maintenance on the car. want to move In until February year. He also said there would be "We’re pleased as all to sign and "They’re looking for bold, more textbooks, more com­ will rent the home back to He will earn one sick day and this and get him up here,” Ihe Hugheses until they make dramatic Innovation and are puters. more programs, more two vacation days per month. Longstreth said. "It’s signed, the move In early January. willing to back that up with choice In schools, a bigger com­ Alachua County has agreed to sealed and soon to be delivered." dollars — about S200 million munity role and more Involve­ Hughes said that the contract transfer the 61 sick days and Hughes said he is consulting over a five-year period." Educa­ ment from parents and bustseven vacation days Hughes will also pay $3,000 In moving with several colleagues about tion Commissioner Betty Castor a ccu m u lated w hen he was and relocation fees. loose a resignation how to compose H ughes said t h a t’s good letter and when would employed as a teacher and u ld DC the because he’s already sold • his best time to submit It. principal in this district. K Hughes— — Water unequal education e-u~‘fc If****rfe adult. ... , , Widening the gap even further Is the Inability of parents to pay for extras — like air conditioning Each day for six months. — from their own pocketa, the Shirley Carter started work the high coat of transporting kids .In same way — with a phone call to poor rural districts and the a fourth-grader In a poor San lingering effects of violence In Diego neighborhood to make and around the schools. sure he got to school. Visits to schools in rich and She’d let the phone ring until poor communities In California he woke up and answered. Then and Virginia provide graphic, he’d get himself dressed and painful evidence of what the trudge off to school, his mother disparities can mean. As a third-grader at Halifax never awaking from the previous Elementary School. C harles night’s drinking. "O ne m orning som ething Sands liked to draw Ninja came up and I couldn’t call," Turtles but only got art Instruc­ recalls Carter, a modern-day tion once every three weeks from truant officer whose Job and an itinerant teacher who made obsession Is to keep troubled the rounds of several schools. kids In school. "But he had If Charles had attended school gotten so used to me calling him. across the state In affluent he got up anyway and came on Fairfax County, he might have been taught by a professional In." In neighborhoods scared by artist. poverty, violence and neglect. The economic disparities have Just getting children to school is fueled lawsuits In at least 20 a victory. states charging fundamental But once at school, these unfairness In educational oppor­ children arc put at a further tunity because of the way school disadvantage by a system that districts arc financed. Others p ro d u c e s un Im poverished already have dealt with the le arn in g e n v iro n m en t th a t problem. matches the poor conditions at Some experts suggest shifting home. away from local property taxes Since school districts are fi­ to broader sources such as state nanced primarily at the local Income taxes, or a more equal level with property taxes, spen­ state redistribution of local prop­ ding on schools can vary greatly erty taxes. In a landmark 1971 decision, between districts, even within the California Supreme Court the same district. The math Is simple. Rich ruled that the state’s system for districts, with large tax bases, financing schools denied equal have ample money to spend on protection to children living In property poor school districts. schools. Poordlstrlctadonot. Other states were energized to But Ihe disparity In finances Is not the only adversity that these take action. School finance systems In children must overcome. Valu­ able teaching time must be Kentucky. Montana. Texas and spent addressing nerds even New Jersey have since been more basic than an education: ruled unconstitutional. Each decent meals, clean clothes, a state was ordered to equalize pair of shoes, a ' responsible spending between affluent and and WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writers________ poor districts. Even so. the national educa­ tion policy that’s evolving In Washington. — with its new goals and push for national standards — tends to overlook the disparities that make school districts inherently unable to be equal. In the federal govern­ m en t's deficit-dominated a t­ mosphere. money or Increased federal aid to close the gap are seldom mentioned. " N a tio n a lly , th e view Is everyone should be educated." said Richard G. Salmon, a Virginia Tech professor who is an expert on public school fi­ nances. "President Bush Implies all education should be high quality, but when you look at different states, you see educa­ tion Is not equal. In fact. It’s not anywhere near equal within the states." Consider: Students in rural Charlotte County, Va. pay as much as $40 a year to rent textbooks. Rooms In their schools are sometimes flooded by th u n d e rsto rm s. Libraries have been sliced up to make classrooms. Many of the rural Southslde Virginia schools do not employ nurses. Across the state and a giant economic divide, students in Fairfax County attend classes In schools with free textbooks and. In many coses, plentiful gyms, nurse’s offices and libraries. A fourth-grader can take lessons In stringed musical Instruments. And In the real measure of achievement — standardized test scores — the schools In Fairfax, In the suburbs of the nation's capital, outperform the rural districts. Much may be due to their more affluent and edu­ cated parents, but that Is only an additional disadvantage for the rural children. WASHINGTON - It’s tough to leach kids when they're loo hot or too cold, or when they must study in dimly 111 or structurally hazardous ro o m s , y e t som e 5 in IIIIon A m erican schoolchildren face these conditions daily. A survey released Tuesday by the American Association of School Administrators said 13.200 schools — one in eight — provide poor environ­ ments for learning. "Too many of our school buildings arc on the critical list." said Richard D. Miller, executive dlrcctur of the association. "Wr as u nation cannot live with ihts condition because it seriously Impairs the learning environment for millions of our young people." BodyC oetiM ed f r e e F ife 1A D ep artm en t. H rindlch was checking water levels in the Lake Emma Road area when he discovered the body In brush along the north shoulder of the road, and notified the Seminole County Sheriffs Department. "We thought It was a Sheriff's office case first," Oulldford said, "then we found the body was actually on the Lake Mary side of the road." The Sgt. described the victim. "He waa approximately 17 or 18 years old. There was no iden­ tification on his person. In fact, he was wearing shorts without pockets. He was also not wearing shoes. There were also no un­ usual features such as a beard or vtsablc scars which wc could use to help Identify the victim." Guildford -said. "Preliminary Indications are that the body was dumped there," The Lake Mary Police Depart­ ment Is conducting the In­ vestigation of the case. Sgt. Guildford requested anyone knowing of a missing black male in his late teens or early 20‘s, contact him at 333-8257. Bank- C— Ux—4 tra ra Fag* 1A Brinkley told PAZ the bank would be willing to do the required paving, curb cut. re­ quired signage, building paint­ ing. and new landscaping. He told members the facility Is a local Independent bank with local owners, and they want it to look better than even the city The biggest problem, listed by 49 percent of the docs. superintendent? with building troubles, was age., PAZ Chairman Lowry Rockett That was especially true In the Southeast, where pointed out that the building has administrators reported that 83 percent of 'he been an eyesore since It was substandard schools were too old. the survey vacated. said. At the conclusion of the PAZ m eetin g , m em ber W illiam About 31 percent of (he problem schools had troubles with electrical or mechanical systems Greene moved to deny the re­ and with heating and air conditioning. Many quest for site plan approval, superintendents wrote in the survey that children- which would move It forward to were cither too hot or too cold and (hat systems the City Commission. Greene’s recommendation passed by u 4 were outdated or In poor shape —or nonexistent. lo 1 vote. The Lake Mary City Com­ Twenty-five percent of the substandard schools had a desperate need for roofing or window mission will meet Thursday repairs, the administrators said. About 8 percent night, beginning at 7 p m.. In the of thr problem schools were said to be structu­ commission chambers of the rally unsound. City Hall. S urvey finds schools inadequate By TAMARA HSNAY AP Education Writer ** -v weight oft traffic^ could lead If me more breaks. The'association, rvows buys water from Sanford by way of the eight-inch line and sells to the homes, businesses and school in Midway. Although Homan said FDOT will pay to repair and eventually replace the line, it expects to be reimbursed. The safeguard would be a greater emphasis on holding schools responsible and perfor­ mance-baaed contracts worked out between the elected officials overseeing schools and the com­ panies. Bennett said. Dickhaus said *his company could save schools between 10 percent and 20 percent of the m oney now sp en t on noneducational management such as building management, energy conservation, custodial work, food services, transportation and grounds keeping. Most of that money would be directed to classrooms, he said. Bennett said hia company would save money on the educational front, In p u t by using children's lite ra tu re In ste ad of m ore expensive texts and In part by paying "associate teachers” less. Grant proposals must be ready by next February, Castor said, adding that the first step would be to find schools and school districts interested In finding partners and coming up with plans. W atch from P ig* 1A night's meeting of Ihe wStatfi group was held In the training room of the Sanford Police Department. Williams explained the history of the downtown group. "We started working on getting this orga­ nized In March of this year." she commented, "and by April, we were able to hold our first meeting." Williams added, "Since that time, the membership has con­ tinued to grow." She estimated approximately 25 persons at­ tended last night's meeting. Notices of the meeting had been handed out during various downtown gathering* held' doz­ ing recent days including, the business owners meeting- with Sanford Police Chfef Slevd Har­ riett Monday night. The watch program is similar to many others presently In. operation, except that some pf Its ares of concern deal with the com m ercial sections of the downtown Sanford area. The area patroled by the group Includes much of the historical residential sections of the north­ eastern section of Sanford. For further information on Saturday’s March Against Drugs or the Old Sanford Neighborhood W a tc h p r o g r a m , c o n ta c t Williams at 324-4716. at South Seminole Community Betty J. McBratnle, 68. of Key Hospital. Longwood. Bom March West died Oct. 14. at South 11. 1902, In Minneapolis, Minn., Miami Hospital. Miami. Born she moved to Ihe Orlando area March 8. 1923. In Muncle. hid., from Miami in 1945. She was a she was a former resident of the llnc-o-type operator and a Bap­ Sanford area. She was active in tist. She was a member of the Ihe Key Weal community Art American Legion Auxiliary. Survivors include daughters. and Historical Society. Ten­ Mlgnon F. Davis, of Winter nessee Williams Founders and the Women's Club. She was un Springs, and Jennie F. Wright of employee of Hemingway House Orlando; eight grandchildren and Beachcomber Jewelers and and five great-grandchildren. Carey Hand Garden Chapcf authored a Children's book en­ titled "H em ingw ay for the Funeral Home and Cemetery. Longwood, In charge or a r­ Young." rangements. Survivors Include sister. Mable Dow. of the Florida Keys: brother. Woody Mock. Florida Keys: daughter. Kevin Dlckcl. Seattle; son. Shawn. Florida HOWARD. O L A D Y S F L ITC H IK Memorial tarvice* lor Mr,. Howard will bo Keys; two granddaughters and Friday ol 1 p m. In the Carey Hand Cardan one grandson. Chap*I Funerel Horn*. Longwood. with the Rev Bill Anderion olficieling. Cremation She Is preceded tn death by will lotlow tar vice* Thar* will be no public h e r h u s b a n d . C o m m an d er cal Itog hour* Arrangement* by Caray Hand Cardan Charles C. McBratnle. Chapel Funeral Home and Cemetery. Long N e p tu n e S o c ie ty of Ft. wood. W 1101. Lauderdale, Is In charge uf arrangements. GLADYS FLETCHER HOWARD Gladys Fletcher Howard. 89. 35 S. Devon Avc.. W inter Springs, died Tuesday. Nov. 19. TONY MJSSI INSURANCE P h . 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 S S 7 S S . F r c a e h A v c ., S a a f s n l x s f u to - O w n e r s in s u r a n c e I tlr . I ln m r t d r Hu ' I imav l l n r n a n tr it all. �M - Sanford MtrakJ, Sanford, Ftortda - Wadnasday. Novambar 20, 1901 Appliances may be cancer risky AP Science Writer Congrats trtes to salvagt fegfelatton WASHINGTON — Congress Is trying to salvage legislation pumping billions of dollars into protecting bank and savings Institution depositors now that President Bush's banking* overhaul proposals are all but dead. “It s clear ... that this legislation will not become law." Sen. Phil Gramm. R-Texas. said Tuesday, shortly before senators finished —with little progress —a fourth day of debate. The Senate bill would replenish the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and sweep stray 64-year-old legal barriers to full Interstate banking. But. with more than 40 amendments pending against the bill, many senators sold they doubted Conjpess was capable of doing anything more than shoring up the FDIC with $70 billion In new taxpayer-backed borrowing authority and enacting some non-controversial changes In banking regulation. Cranston m ikN ftnol ttofMN WASHINGTON — Sen. Alan Cranston, under an ethics investigation for two years, is making one final defense against a committee's finding that he behaved improperly in his ties to former savings and loon owner Charles H. Keating Jr. The California Democrat, now serving his 33rd year, said Tuesday night he "will be on the Senate floor" today to defend himself against an Ethics Committee rebuke that one Senate source called a “severe action.'* The committee voted In closed session Tuesday night to rebuke Cranston, but the specifics of Its report were not made public Immediately. D gllfvnV lflO CW ff flV t l "www I n a a a h n r llwiI^HivWWwi H n m a ls ia H W IsBNsBW nMW aBP W WASHINGTON — Frustrated once again by President Bush's veto pen. congressional Democrats are confronting the reality that they can't achieve an override majority on an abortionrelated Issue. The House voted 276-156 on Tuesday to overturn Bush's veto of a bill that would have lifted his ban on federally funded abortion counseling, but the count fell 13 votes of the two-thirds majority needed. The defeat was a special setback for House Speaker Thomas Foley. DWash.. who had raised expectations by saying he was optimistic that Bush would suffer his first veto override. The president's string of successful vetoes was extended to 34. “We don't have two-thirds," said a dispirited Rep. Patricia Schroeder. D-Colo.. an abortion-rights advocate. “You've got to have two-thirds on everything. He (Busk) will sink any bUl, no matter how big it Is." Rtfeast of iriort hotfegtt Imminent WIESBADEN. Germany — Freed U.S. hostage Thomas Sutherland today was completing medical tests and debriefings before his Journey home, while the U.N. chief announced an apparent breakthrough In arrangements for release of the remaining captives. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Tuesday In New York that for the first time, release of the remaining Western hostages In Lebanon would not be linked to Israel's detention of Arabs In south Lebanon or missing Israeli servicemen. “The key Is that there are two different questions. They arc not really Interrelated." he told reporters. With the linkage removed, he said, releases of more Western hostages are Imminent. At least six Westerners are missing and believed held In Lebanon, including three Americans. .. ... ‘Voluntary separation fnetntlvt’ offered WASHINGTON —Congress is giving the Pentagon a new tool for trimming Its rosters: big bonus payments to military personnel who agree to quit the service early. Officially It's called a “voluntary separation Incentive." It's a way of showing the door, but nicely, to thousands of service members who otherwise would slay, so the Defense Depart­ ment can meet its goals for shrinking the armed forces by one-fifth. The plan Is Included, with other pay and benefit improve­ ments. In the 1003 defense authorization bill that Is expected to gain final congressional passage this week and be signed by President Bush. The House passed the legislation Monday. The Incentive plan will be offered to military members with more than six years of service on active duty but less than the 30 years needed to qualify for retirement. World dtmocracits offer htlp to SovitU MOSCOW — The world's richest democracies arc offering to help the Soviet Union make the painful and difficult switch to a market economy with a plan to lend $1 billion and defer more than 96 billion In Interest payments. Soviet officials and representatives of the Group of Seven nations — the United States. Canada. Japan. Germany. England. Italy and France —expected to reach final agreement on the plan today. The visiting finance officials planned to meet today with Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev before starting their third day of talks with republic leaders. From A ssociated Press reports LOS ANGELES — D o c to rs fo u n d childhood leukemia may be linked to power lines, black-and-white televisions and hair dryers, and they say the study also casts suspicion on electric blankets, video games and other appliances. The five-year, 61.7 million study was sponsored by (he electric utility Industry and conducted by Drs. Stephanie London. John Peters and others at the University of Southern California. It was published this m o n th In th e A m erican J o u rn a l of Epidemiology. The researchers called It the mast com­ prehensive study yet on the possible but unproven health risks of electromagnetic fields, or EMFs — Invisible force fields generated by power lines, appliances and everything electrical. Magnetic and electric fields are separate Would-ba Shrlnsr allsgss painful Initiation ritss Associated Press Writer_______ LEXINGTON. Ky. - Michael G. Vaughan says he went lo the Shrine tem ple to learn the secrets of the universe. What he learned, he says, la that the Shrine's Initiation riles Involve electric shocks and the humilia­ tion of having one's underwear filled with straw berries and whipped cream. Now hts lawsuit against the fraternity has become cloaked In nearly as much secrecy as the riles themselves. . A Judge h a s o rd ered all participants In the lawsuit not to divulge details of the case. The case flic has been sealed. And only those directly Invoked with the lawsuit know when and where to meet for the trial Dec. 9. The lawsuit was filed last year by Vaughan, a 44-ycar-old brick m ason who claim s he was knocked unconscious and suf­ fered other Injuries during In­ itiation rites In 1989 at the Olcika Shrine Temple In- Lex­ ington. He seeks an unspecified amount for medical bills, lost Income and punitive damages. Before District Judge George Barker Issued a gag order last summer. Vaughan said In In­ terviews that he wanted to become a Shrincr because the group promised spiritual and 'em otional fulfillment.' The Ancient Arabic Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine has about 725.000 members In Ihe United States. Canada and Mexico. The group is renowned for Its philanthropy: Us charita­ ble foundation runs 19 orthope­ dic and three bum hospitals where needy children are treated free of charge. But Shrincrs also are famous for their love of fun. Temples hold c irc u se s an d football games, and Shrincrs driving miniature cars and boats and w earing A rabian costum es, turbans and fezzes are familiar s ig h ts at p a ra d e s a c ro ss America. “I assumed that the Shrine, as the word would Imply, wus like (God's) highest secret order, where a great secret would be learn ed once you got In .” Vaughan said. So. In 1989. he and about three dozen other initiates stood before an audience of Shrincrs and began a scries of tests, which Included walking on an electrified mat. sluing on an electrified bench and getting a Jolt of electricity lo their bare buttocks, the lawsuit says. Turkeys suffer heart attacks? By KELLY 6. KlflflCL Associated Press Writer_______ STATE COLLEGE. Pa. - It's not easy being a turkey. First there's the chopping block — which Is busier than ever this time of year — and then there's that big risk of heart attack. Gobblers are being hooked up to heart monitors and getting turkey EKGs In an effort by scientists at Pennsylvania Stale University to learn why about 843.000 of the birds die annu­ ally of heart attacks. * The electrocardiograms are similar to the ones given to people but don't include the treadmill tests that humans arc put through. In the case of the turkeys, their problem appears not to be the fear of winding up on someone's Thanksgiving table, but a con­ d itio n called ro u n d h ru rt syndrome. The affliction can bi­ as deadly lo the turkey grower's business as It Is to the turkey. "The Incidence of round heart syndrome can be devastating to a producer, and because it In creases the cost of production It can Increase the price for con surners." said poultry scientist Andrew G. Yersln. Penn State launched Its study last year after the state's turkey iThe incidence of round heart syndrome can be devastating to a p r o d u c e r , and because it increases the cost of produc­ tion, it can increase the price for con­ sumers.) -Andrew Q. Ytrain growers complained that round heart syndrome was gobbling up their profits. Yersln said the disease costs U.S. turkey pro­ ducers as much as 61.6 million u year. Researcher Robert Wldcman said the scientists hope to leant why so many turkeys develop the syndrome and lo see If changing breeding p attern s might eliminate the problem. Researchers arc also looking at ways to keep afflicted birds alive long enough to get them to market. When a turkey develops round heart syndrome. Its heart cun expand to four times the normal size, bringing about cardiac ar­ rest or kidney failure. Those conditions can send a turkey Into convulsions that are so frightening to healthy turkeys that they, too. die of heart attacks. "It Is not uncommon to go Into a bird house and sec the afflicted bird lying dead, surrounded by three or four other birds that died because of the hysteria caused." Yersln said. Researchers performed EKGs on 4 0 0 ran d o m ly selected turkeys over the past year lo determ ine which birds had round heart syndrome. “ When a heart gets large, it produces a larger electrical signal. What wc'rc looking at Is a trem endously large signal.” Wldcman said. In tests on birds us young as a day old. the EKG’s amplitude from u susceptible bird wus two times that of a normul bird. “ Thill Increases to 10- to 15-fold when we get Into round heart discuse." Wldcman said. “The heart Is fully dilated and the bird Is-ready to die." The researchers said changing an afflicted bird's diet and living enndltlons may idluw It m sur­ vive with round heart syndrome for the 14 weeks needed to reach maturity. Then It can Is- slaugh­ tered and eaten. components of electromagnetic fields. Sus­ picion about possible cancer risks has focused primarily on magnetic fields. “The current study adds some support to the hypothesis that electromagnetic fields increase childhood leukemia risk, but It doesn't resolve the controversy." said Peters, U8C occupational health director. The researchers com pared 333 Los Angeles County children who got leukemia by age 11 and 333 who did not. and adjusted the results to account for other factors that might raise the risk of cancer. The study’s main conclusions, released In February, found that children who live close to high-voltage power lines may have twice the normal l-ln-30.000 chance of getting leukemia. C h ild re n w ho re g u la rly w a tc h e d black-and-white TV were lVfc times more likely to have leukemia aa kids who didn't watch. Those who used hair dryers were 3.S times more likely to have the cancer as those who didn’t use the devices. U q il Wotlc— NOT (C IO ? Mattes a hereby given ttwf I am itim a d in buofiwf at 1*7 S.R. O i Winter Springs. PL. laminate County. PlarMa. under WwPUtmou* Name af WINTER SPRINGS IMPORT GARAGE, ana mat I Mans la rugiater aaM with tfta Sacratary at --------PlarMa. In at ttia Fictitious Mama Statute, Ta-WIt: Sad Ian M lOt. PlarMa Statutes tell. N .R .W .A CO . INC. Publish: OIL-113 mt IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OP T H I I I O H T I I N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IHANOPOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLOG I DA CASE NO. tt-t4M CA 14K PIRST PEOERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OP OSCEOLA COUNTY. A Psdtr ally Charttrsd Saving* And Ptaintlll. v*. E. F V E R E T TE HUSKEY, a m a rrla d man. H A N O V E R WOODS HOMEOWNER* AS SOCIATION. INC.. A PlarMa Corporation and R INKER MA­ TER IA LS CORPORATION. A r lor Ida Corporation, AM ENDED NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE S A LI NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN pursuant N an Amandml Sum­ mary Pinal Judpmont of Foroclosur* dated Novambar 13. IN I. and antarad In Cat* No ft-14* CA UK af ma Circuit Court of ma Eighteenth Judicial Circuit In and tor Samfnote County. Florida, vrharaln PIRST F E D E R A L SA VIN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF OS CEOLA COUNTY la tha Plaintiff and It will tall to tha highest btOdar tar caah at Itw Wait Pram Osar of ma SEMINOLE CO UN TY COURTHOUSE. *1 Norm Park Avanua. Sanford, Florida 33m. at 31:00 o'clock A.M. on ma 3rd day ol Dream bar, IN I, Iha following daKrlbad prgparty at Ml term in Mid Amandad Summary Final Judgmant of Foractoaurv. to wit: Lot I*. Block 3. HANOVER WOODS, according to ttw plat thrraot at ratordad In Plot Book I*. Pagaa 75, 34 and 37 of the Public Rscard* of Samlnola County. Florida. OATEO mil u m day of No vombor. INI. MARYANNE MORSE CLER KO F THE CIRCUIT COURT B Y : JanoE. Jaaawic Osputy Clark Publish: Novambar 30.77, IN I D E L II* IN TUB CIRCUIT COUNT. IIO M TEBN TM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. ca s e n o ti a n a c a m DIVISION 0 ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff, vs. ANTON O. A BASS IAN. af. *1.. Da fondant 1 NOTICE OF SALE Notkt It twraby givon mat. pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant of Forte lower m farad twerln. I will tell ttw property tiluated in Samlnola County. Florida, described as: Condominium Unll 117 Build Ing S B, ol HIDDEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUMS, according lo tha Daclration of Condominium raeordad March 33. INS In the Official Racordt Book M74. Page* IS II thru 1717 and amandad by lint amendment thereto raeordad May 14. IMS in Official Record* Book 14*. Pago* 1*71 thru M l] and amandad by iacond amendment tharto raeordad May 71. IftS In Official Record* Book 1141. peg* m t and amandod by amend mant tharto raeordad Juno A INS In Official Racordt Book 1444. Pago* 1313 thru 1)31 Public Record* of Samlnola County. Florida together with all appur tonancat iherto and an un divided inter#*I In Itw common element* of Mid Condominium aa Mt form In Mid Declaration Including specifically. but not by way ol limitation the follow Ing equipment Range. Refrig o ra to r. D /W . D u p o ia i, Microwave. Wathtr, Dryer. Paddte Fan*. Fireplace al public Ml*, to ttw higiwst and b**t bidder tor ca*h. at ttw w**l front entrance Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford. Florida, af II 00 A M. on ttw 2nd day of January. IN ) WITNESS my hand and Ol liclel Seal of Mid Court this Uth day ot November. IN ) (Seal I MARVANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUIT COURT By Jan* E Jatewic Deputy Clerk Publish November 70 77. INI OEL IN O PUT YOUR C A R S ! JtN H K S H M A JH Fine Tun* TUur Tatontol l Peek Ttw OeeeAeds For Itw Job teu Wand IEiIr r ‘ Ltgsl Wolfe— NOT ICR OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice I* hereby given Rial I am engaged in busitwu al 1307 S.R. 4)1 Winter Spring*. SomlCounty. Florida. FkfltMu* Name af FOREIGN CAR PARTS, and Rial I Intend to register m M namo with ttw Sacratary af State. Taflahaaaoa, Florida, In accordant* with ttw provlilon* af ttw Fictitious Nam* Statute. TaW lt 145.0*. Florida Statute* INI. N .R .W .A CO . INC. Norman R.Wytw Publish: November*. IN I DEL-314 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice I* hereby given that a Public Hearing will be IwM by ttw Planning and Zoning Com mission In ttw City Commission Chamber*. City Hall. Santerd. Florida m 7:00 PJW. on Thurs­ day. Oecember S. IN I to con*id or ttw following change and amendment fa ttw Zoning Ordi­ naries of ttw City of Santord. Samlnola County. A n A m o n d m o n l to Ih* Planned Development Project Plan lor Northgate Planned LEGAL DESCRIPTION: IN H IB IT HAM ORDINANCE NO. M77 The Southeast to ot the Norm tat I 14 South of St. Gortrudo Avenue, less ttw East S chain* I tot* road right of way); and the East (* of ttw Southeast (4 all In Section 3f. Township If South. Rang* X East, (leu ttw West * Net of ttw Norm '31X00 Net of Itw East to of Mid Sad ion 30 lying South of State Road 4t). AIm test ttw South ION teat of ttw East to ot ttw Southeast to (alto leu the North J30 teat ol ttw Watt too fool of ttw South 1410 tool of ttw East i* of ttw Southeast to). And ttw South 10 chain* ol ttw Norm 11H .00 foot of ttw East S chain* ot ttw Northeast to (lets ttw East IS fool thereof! ot Section 30. Township 10 South. Rang* 30 East, all being In Seminot# County. Florida. Lou land* described In that certain Warranty Deed lor road right of way In Official Record* 3114- DM. Subject to Florida Power Cor poratlon easement at recorded In Official Record* 117. Page 334 of ttw Public Record* of S*mlnote County. Florida. Subject to any easement or conveyance In to* of right of w a y to r R in e h a rt Road Extension to ttwState ot Florida or any appropriate govern­ mental unll thereof Subject to any public or private right* in Smith Lockhart Canal and fh* i i m t may trevorM any of the land* horaln demited, (ttwReal Property). Contain*: 45 Aero*, more ot tots. Being more generally de­ scribed a* lying between State Road 44 and Wilton Avenue and between Slandlty Avenue and th* 100 tool Florida Power Corporation easement Th* Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a -rec­ ommendation to ttw City Com mission In favor ol. or against, th# request amendment. Th* City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In ttw Com mission Room In City Hall, Sanford. Florida at 7:00 P.M. on December 14. IN I to consider Mid recommendation All parties In Interest and cltitens shall have an opporlunl ly to b# hoard at Mid hearings. By order pi ttw Planning and Zoning Commission ol th* City ol Sanford. Florida this 14th day ol Decamber. IN I. Jo* Dennison. Chairman City ol Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If a person decides to appeal a decision made with respect to any matter considered at ttw above mooting or hearing, ho may need a verbatim record at th* proceedings, including ttw testimony and evidence, which record Is not provided by ttw City of Sanford. (FS344.010SI Publish November 30.3«. m l DEL 314 NOTICE O F 'A L E OF MOTOR VEHICLE Pursuant to F.S. 713.545, Mid FI Lion Svc.; Agent lor Llanor(t) will Mil at Public Sate tor cash ttw following described vehictelt) located at Ltenor s place to Mlisty a claimed lien tor labor and or storage IMS TOYOTA IJT7MA47L5F 0170734' Owner/Patrick J illliei/ Cut tomar/Sama / Sun Bank NA; Lienholder / Toyota Land Ol Longwood / L**nor / 3T35 N Hwy 17*3 . Longwood. FL 577SO Sate Date 17/It *1 at 10 00 AM at 3*35 N Hwy 17*3. Longwood FL Said vehictelt I may b* redeemed by satisfying ttw lien prior to Sate Date You have ttw right to a hearing at any time prior to Sate Date by tiling a demand for hearing in tha Circuit Court Owner has ttw right to recover possession of vehicle by posting a bond in accordance with F S U* *17any proceeds in access ot the amount ol tha Man will be deposited with th* Clerk ot th* Circuit Court in the County where vehicle is held Publish November » m t OEL 14) Cholesterol lowering drug can shrink fat NEW YORK - A c h o le ste ro l­ lowering drug has been found to shrink the fatty deposits In coronary arteries th at are linked to heart attacks, it was reported Wednesday. The New York Times reported that a major two-year study of bvastattn Involving 370 people was broken off In midstream because It was so apparent the drug was effective. This l a the drat suggestion that a single drug could halt and reverse the buildup of fatty deposits, the Times said. The new spaper said the study showed that significant progress could be made In reducing death by heart disease, (he leading killer In the United Stales, Lsgsl Nottcts NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE B A L I BY CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT •tuiicw»•iwreVf jjnrewrnwi nw undersigned. M A R Y A N N E N O R M . Clerk of Circuit Court of laminate County, Florida, will on ttw Nth Ray af Dacombor, IN I. a* It.-n ant., af ttw West front door s4 |*w Samlnola County CourttwuM in Santerd. Florida, after N r Mto and sail #t public outcry N Itw highokt and bast bidder far cath. ............... ttw 1*1tew )n| tfncrIM property Isa Inn wU Lw Ml fajn JUTTU ff Florida to wit: Lot 43. REPLAT-AM ENOED P L A T OP L O N G W O O D GREEN , according to ttw Plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 3*. Pag* 54 through IX Public Records al Som lnote County. Florida. Together with *C Improve manf* now or horoef^or erected on Itw property, and all ease­ ment*. rights, appurtenances, rant*, royalties, mineral, oil and go* right* and profits, water righto and stock and all fixture* now or hereafter a pari ol ttw pursuant to ttw Final Judgmant ot foreclotur* entered in * com ponding In Mid Court, ttw style of which It K E Y FLORIDA BANK, F.S.B.. l/k/a KEY SAVIN0S BANK. FSB. Plaintiff, v. JAMES WORTH, and LOYNOA WORTH. Dotendontt. and ttw docket number ot which It number *1 0547 CAMK WITNESS my hand and offield: m *I ot Mid Court, fhli I) day of November IN I. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE. Clerk ol ttw Circuit Court Seminote County. Florida By: Jan* E. Jaiawlc Deputy Clerk Publish November 3X37. IN I DEL 17* NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION BY CAJ AUTOMOTIVE Notice It hereby given: CAJ Automotive will Mil at Public Auction, for Mlvage for cath on demand to highest bidder the following described vehicle. 74 Chevy El Camlno VIN IIDNL7D4N74B This auction will b* on Ooc. 3. IN I, at 10:00 a m ., at CXJ Automotive, lt*f CR 437 S.. Longwood, FL 31750. Pro spoctlv* bidder* may Inspect vehicles on ttw day bolero auc­ tion. Between *:00 a m . and 5:00 p m. Term* are cath or certified fund*. CXJ Automotive reserve* ttw right to accept or rejtcl any and all bid*. Publish: November 70, IN I DEL 143____________________ NOTICE The SI. John* River Water Management District hat re calved an application tor Con lumptlve Water UM from: WILLIAM R. HOLMES. 54] CORN WALL ROAD. WINTER PARK. FL 337*7, application 13 117 0Q47AUMR, on 10/117*1. The applicant propose* to w ith d r a w 0.003 M G O ol GROUND WATER FROM THE FLORIDAN AQUIFER via ONE EXISTING WELL for CITRUS to serve 7.* acre* In Seminole County located In ttw NE to ol SW to ot SW to of NW to of Section 73. Township 30 SOUTH. Rang* n East: Should you be Interested In any ol Ih* listed applications, you should contact the St. Johns River Water Management Clt trlct at P. O. Box 147*. Palatka. Florida J3I74 143*. or In parson at It* oillc* on State Highway 100 Wait. Palatka. Florida. *04/13*4111. Written objection to th* application may be made, but should be received no later then U days from ttw date of publication. Written objections should Idantity tha objector by name and address, and fully describe th# objection to th* application Filing a written objection doe* not tnlilte you to a Chapter 130. Florida Statutes. Administrative Hearing Only those parsons whose substantial interests art affected by th* application end who III* a petl lion meeting ttw requirements ol Section aOC-1 5]l, F A C., may obtain an Adminlslratlv* Hear Ing All timely Iliad written objections will be presented to the Board for consideration in Its deliberation on ttw appllca lion prior to the Board taking action on ttw application Rosie Parker Data Control Technician II Division ot Records St Johns River Water Management District Publish November 30, IN I OEL 1*7_____________________ IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT. EIG H TEEN TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO. *1-I7IS-CA 14 DIVISION G ALLIANCE MORTGAGE COMPANY, a Florida corporation. Plaintiff vs ARTHUR M HAYNES.at at.. Defendants NOTICE OF SALE Notice Is hertbv given mat pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure *n tered herein. I will sell th* property situated in Seminole County Florida dewrlbedes Lot 33 FOXWOOO PHASE LSQSl NOtfCSS II. according N ttw p4af ttwroof a* recorded in Pfat Bsto (3, Papa 41, af tea Public Raca at laminate County, Ftortda. la. Is ttw I at public sate, ba*t bidder N r caah, a* ttw watt |fM Te^NVV| bgaagaa ftwfNRi re-TTn^^V Pbgkfu wt^WNVfp Caurttwuaa In Santord. Florida, at i t .N a.m. an ttw and day af January, IN I. WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Saai al aaM Court Pit* tJfh day al NevemBer, tN l. (M l MARYANNE MORSE CLERK CIRCUIT COURT B ms*am n_aiw4 J Mlrafl W-IC-Pf mXu if I4 W» Deputy Clark Pubftth: November 30.37. IN I DEL-311 NOTICE Tha St. Johns River Water Manea*mint District ha* re­ ceived an appllcatlen far Wetland Resource Prelect C R A I O R O U H I E R . 715 VASSER STR EET. OR LAN OO, P L 33104. a p p l l c a t l e n MI-117 M11AJM3, on 10/17/11. Tha project 1* located In Semi­ note County. Seelten 31, Town­ ship 31 South, Rang* 31 East. T h a a p p lica tio n It for a S IN G L E -F A M IL Y SU BD IV I­ SION to b* known a* OAK CR EEK DEVELOPMENT. Th# r e c e iv in g w a te rb o d y I* LIGHTWOOO KNOX CANAL. Should you bo Interested In any ot th* listed applications, you should contact ttw St. John* River Water Management Dis­ trict at P. O. Baa leg*, Palatka. Florida 3317X143*. or In person ot It* otflc* on State Highway 100 West. Palatka, Florida. W ritte n objection lo Iho application may bo made, but should be received no later than 14 days from ttw date of public* lion. Written objections -houtd Identify ttw eb|*ctor by name and address, and fully describe ttw objection to ttw application Filing a written obloctlon dots not entitle you to a Chapter IN, Florida Statute*. Administrative Hearing. Only those persons whoM substantial Interests *rwi affected by ttw application and who file a petition mooting tha re q u ire m e n ts of Soctlon 400) 531. F.A.C.. may obtain an Administrative Hearing. All llmoly filed written objections will be presented to ttw Board tor consideration In Its delibera­ tion on ttw application prior to Itw Board taking action on ih# application. Vicki Curtis Data Management Supervisor Division of Records St. Johns River Water Management District Publish: November 30. itfl D EL 30*____________________ NOTICE TO PUBLIC Nolle* Is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be hold by 'he Planning and Zoning Com mission In ttw City Commission Chambers. City Hall. Santerd. Florida *1 7:00 P.M. on Thurs­ day. December 5. Ittl to consld or ttw following change and amendment to th* Toning Ordi­ nance of ttw City of Sanford. Samlnola County. A n A m o n d m o n l fo th* Planned Development Protect Plan for Soulhrldg* Planned Development LEGAL DESCRIPTION: EXHIBIT "A " Beginning al a point 153 54 fool East ot ttw NW corntr of th* SW to of Section 11, Town­ ship I* South. Rang* X East ttwnca run North #**4ra" East, SOI.44 feet; ttwnca run South 00* TV 17" East. 133**0 foot: ttwnca continue South 00* i f Ir* East. 334 *0 foot; thane* run South *** 14' Si" West. *7J M toot: thence run South 00* 34' 43" East. *10 leaf: thence, run South I f 14' 50" West, 140.14 fool: thence run North 00* 74' 43" West. ***.55 foot; thence run North 33* 43' 35" East. 1434 40 foot: thence run South #*• 35' 15" West, 3*3 *5 toet: thence run North 23* 4T 15" East. 3*4.15 Net to Point ol Beginning; lass road right of way (Contain*: 37.3* Acrts. more or toss I Subject to 300 loot wide Florida Power Corporation Easement. Being more generally d* Krlbad as lying between County Road 44 A end H-jghty Street (Oregon Avtnuo) oxltnded westerly end between 14 and Oregon Avenue attended south­ erly Th# Planning and Zoning Commission will submit a roc ommendelion to th* City Com mission in favor ol. or against, the request amendment. Th# City Commission will hold a Public Hearing In th# Com­ mission Room in City Hell. Santord. Florid* at 7 : « P.M. on December 1*. Ittl to consider Mid recommendation All parties In Interest and cltliens shall have an opportunl ty tp b* heard at Mid hearings by order of tha Planning and Zoning Commission of (ho City ol Sertord. Florida this Uth day ot December. I*tl Joe Oennlson. Chairmen City Of Santord Planning and Zoning Commission ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC II a person d*cid*s to appeal a dtclsien mad* with respect to any matter considered at Itw above meeting or hearing, he , may need a verbatim record ol th# proceedings, including th* testimony and evidence, which record is not provided by ttw City of Santord IFS34aat0S). Publish November 10. 3*. I*»1 DEL 315 �Sanloid Herald. Santonl, Florida - Wednesday. November 20, 1991 - 7A Nobody 'Can Insure Your When mi assignm ent, the pictu res shot by Herald p h o to g r a p h e r s v a r y In angle, pose and content, and not all of them are p u b lish e d Im m ed ia tely . From tim e to tim e, the newspaper takes a second look at those new s and f e a t u r e s s c e n e s fr o m around Sem inole County. A ny Better Than We Can! Look to us for quality Insurance coverage, low rates, attractive discounts, and fa st fair claims service. Call us today. Bcsfl* S*m s S couan up to 5000 «q: ft. Hstpri control and prevent a variety of iaWrtWderfo.1 Downtown rollios ■• In two separate meetings re­ cently. merchants and other members of the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Associa­ tion gathered to discuss the revltallzatlort of downtown San­ ford and the burgeoning crime problem in the area. Police Chief Steve Harriett was th e g u est sp e a k e r for th e downtown merchants. He gave suggestions to merchants about protecting their businesses. Four members of the Sanford Development Corporation pres­ ented their observations on im­ proving downtown to members ofSHDWA. V' Stock Goo* M M U* CM* biS B fTi l i CmW U n M I M n k n / M Lt. Doug Bishop and Officer Bill Crapps, Sanford Police Department, join Chris Cranias, president of the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association, SHDWA to hammer out solutions to merchants' concerns over crime. Hypooex poroog sell is a bal­ anced mix of humus, peat moss and sand. In 20-tb.-net-wt. bag. rgaak cypress mulch is ided a decorative landscape ground ver. In handy l-cu.-ft. pkg. Gardes boeoe. Choose from reinforced or sod soaker models, Feature M W inside diameter. C ir e A n tl 1 ;t e J FQOP effective In controlling unwanted pssta. Handy lO-fc.-net-wt. pkg. Sa^er K-Gro water-soluble plant food in all-purpose or add ic formulas. 5-lb.-netwt. pkg. Super K-Gro lawn and garden feeder indudes I-lb.-nct-wt. plant food. Convenient garden care. merchants'meeting Super K-Gro DUsiMoa soil and turf insect control in lO-lb.-net-wt. pkg ( Chris Cranlus. president of SHDWA, addresses members of the group concerned with Improving ESS? y u t'* 1 If XA y.l- Ralph Laraon, Sanford Auto Parts Inc., NAPA, joins Commissioner Lon Howetl at the downtown ^M N T downtown Wild Med load contains 5% sunflower seed. In generous 20-lb -net-wt. bag. >n S ,11•• IL 1*1! I it* s < l , l V \l N m u \ V. ,| l l . t 111r \ i> V 1 h i Peaolaftoo flraea seed for sun. shade. 5-lb.* pkg. FaMJaetoa Geeeu**. lt.1 169«8 n mower. 3.5-HP BAS ine, throttle control 20 1In ii S,t11m l ,iv. \ m i 11 K m . i i t ( i , i i i l t - ii ( i*n 1f i 2 i �. : 30. 1001 •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wtdnwdny, ______ Longwood ttt a r, T G1 H e ra ld S ta ff W rite r LONOWOOD - The Longwood City Com mission honored an out-going live' member board Monday night. The Code En­ forcement Review Commission has now concluded the work assigned to It early this year. Certificates of Appreciation were awarded to Bob Davis. Barry Revels. Michael Knuner. Mary Huttncr. and Don Delaney. ’ The committee was appointed to undertake a strenuous exam­ ination of Longwood’s various codes and their methods of enforcement. The goal was to seek areas where Improvements might be made that would be beneficial to the City, and make appropriate recommendations. A c c o r d in g to C ity A d ­ ministrator Don Terry. "The Codes Enforcem ent Review Committee has accomplished a very Important m ission, re­ sponding to some of the ques­ tions raised regarding many Issues." The City Commission has al­ ready accepted the findings of the committee, and will be reviewing their reports as well as discussing the various recom­ mendations during future meet­ ings and workshops. The certificates of apprecia­ tion. along with City recognition of the Longwood Police Depart­ ment were among the first official acts of newly elected Longwood Mayor A drienne Perry. The recognition proclamation honored the Longwood Police Department for "their hard work and dedication to the annual Halloween Carnival, which has become an outstanding, well constructed holiday event giving the children and adults of the Community a great deal of enjoyment." Police Chief Qreg Manning accepted the award on behalf of Ills department. Manning said. "While we've had many people ultend our previous carnivals, this year, we had the largest turnout ever of actual Longwood residents.” The c a rn iv a l fe a tu re d a haunted house for Halloween. The proceeds, after expenses were d ed u cted , n e tte d ' an estimated $1,200. which will be placed back Into the general land, and used to finance future functions of a similar nature. Man credited with nabbing bank robbers to t CHAMFAGNI 210ABC* INFLORIDA k ‘r- Bud ir Mft 2 .1 7 1 1I1JI GIFT PACKAGE S & BASKETS k This umpitng Irom m ost Frtncs is packed « a lags, round, w ta r bisk« ind nrtudts 750 mi boflNi ol Gsorps Dubosul Chsrdonnsy. Nicolas Ros* d1Anjou md Louis Jadot BssujoUis itw natural ficM r Iriy hoidi 790 ml boM«s of Ntcatas Chirdonnay Irom France. Valcksnttrg Ziftar Scftw m Katz Irom Gammy and Gkn EMn CtMoma Cdbwmt Saungnon v*0**M J9 Tso popular Gsrmtn sinss, 750 ml bocttas of Fnru Rsft Pissporttr MicMsbirg and Vtlcitnbsrg Utdonni Sptdtss. trs Isstursdin a holiday mcksr table basket £ A 750 ml beak ol iggncg m 4 . 9 9 SMI m m mm & m \ A 750 ml bods of Ctrotans Irish Crttm Uqusur is mdclwd with tso cordial gtassss * M « *1M9 ik u ittM AMMIMUT tm 7 J S K This novel basket in the shape of Florida holds 375 ml bottles of Sebaskani Cebemet Sauvignon and VtlcUnbsrj Madonna Lrebfraumilch with Bigs Bird assorted fruit candm M I N This asrective wicker basket holds two of Italy’s most popular tin ts . 750 ml boMes of U Frtnctsca Pinot Gog* md La FranctscaVtlpolcelit • 1 C .M it S S 3 r .L 7 .a l , r------------------------------------ 1 | g | C A L I F O R N I A W l N f s A t F IQ I M P O R T E D WINE S A I L * C M .* .| N i2 2 2 S IT T E R ICAUMnUlWOMON. 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PRICES • SHOP & 1 COMPAML 1049» 1 0 .9 9 ^ 1 • GALLO RID ROSE 3 . 9 9 cSS^w )au* G IN v n u n i.n I L H u u -M t s , ABC | ----MMI.MI.S1 194119491 ■AVAUI BUOR BRANDY ti\\i«Hi w m iNKMt ITS 15.99 mi Brother S m f w f S S tol T** m 750 Ml BOURBONS A BLENDS GIN A TEQUILA SALE JIM BEAM SCOTCH SALE BACARDI LIGHT OH DARK I 1 3 .9 9 a -M Jf ' BLUE NUN IRISH CREAM i ’i 10.99?. 13.99 VODKA & RUM SALE RNHMM.MI.il 49 (1 1 9 ? 4M Christum * rw l M lp tl 12.99 V ii at **»• . MHSMI. m . u a i l O I0SSI (MAIUS UENXESSY VS COGXAC ■ IB 1453 12” . s s ar 7M lUNOUU. ChABOOMNAV f S S CHARDONMAY Liouawa c w p tp Ml FETZER Pe a k Ztm Ml WWM N p n p S : VL u 4 * 9 9 ml LTm- 1 4 9 SL ir mu I CHARDONMAY Gato CANADIAN SALE I M 2SS. 2 1MI * B erin ger i LTR. . •ID«»S0l' -0< '« • CANADIAN MIST S-Sf M l S ebastians d a— Ml HOM E IWOODBXIDOE A iM o la t M lP n N DAYTONA BEACH - A Daytona Beach man Is being credited with helping to capture a bank robbery suspect one day and then two more suspects In a bank holdup the following day. Jack Emerson, a 45-year-old gas station owner, helped lead to ! the arrest of u suspected bank .robber at a Barnett Bank on Monday. |>ollcc said. Then on Tuesday. Emerson was a customer at another Barnett branch, when It was robbed shortly after 10a.m. The robber entered the bank and handed u note to a teller demanding cash and stating he was armed. Emerson rushed out and chased the suspect and a man driving the get-away ear until they were cornered and then captured by police. "I really couldn't believe It." Emerson said later Tuesday. "Because of what happened yes­ terday. I Jokingly said to my daughter this morning: 'If I'm not back In 15 minutes. I'll be out chasing bank robbers.'" But the story became even more bizarre when late Tuesday night Emerson himself became the victim of a robbery. A lone gunman entered his Daytona Amoco gas station and ufter threatening a female clerk with a sem i-autom atic pistol, stole nearly $-120 from the register. Police have no suspects. "I can't believe today." said Emerson, who was home trying to relax after his unusually active day when he got the call nlxiul the robbery. It all began Monday afternoon, when Emerson was a customer at one branch of a Barnett Bank when it was robbed by a suspect later identified as Mark A. Frink. II. Emerson and another witness. William Schermcr. saw the dfrrctlon the robber ran and their help led to the arrest of Frink, authorities said. Then on Tuesday morning, a h a n k em ployee at another Burnett Bunk told Emerson that the bqnk had Just been robbed. Emerson ran outside and chased a man running along a hedge next to the bank's parking M OCTI ABC LIQUORS IS t MP L O Y f l 0WHCD A OPf RATI D .Ul «U« ABC ( 8 1 AM SHI 8BT 6 . 9 9 . % �. Herald Mb WEDNESDAY November 20, 1991 B INSIDE: Sports ■ Pfiople. Page 4B ■ Classified. Page 6B ■Com ics, Page 8B Robinson, Raiders romp LO C A LLY ■y DEAN SMITH 4A-District 7 tiebreaker set Herald Sports Writer SANFORD - Sem inole High School will host ill' three-way K ansas tiebreaker that will decide tin lA-District 7 Inothall ch a m p io n s h ip next Mi unlay night .n T h o m a s E. W higham S ta d iu m . Scheduled to licgln at 7:30 p.m.. Sem inole will lake on the E dgcw atcr Eagles in the llrst tlehreaker with the survivor advancing to lake mi the Leesburg Yellow J a c k e ts . T h e eventual w inner will host the T arpon S prings S pon g ers in tin l.\ Region IV title gam e on Friday. Nov. 21). In a Kansas tiebreaker, each team gets tour downs to try a n d score from 10 y a rd s out. II neither team has an ad v a n ta g e after each side has gone, then they ad v a n c e to a second round ill downs a n d soon. I'iekeis tortile tiebreaker a re S3. SA N FO RD — T h e S e m in o le C o m m u n ity College m e n 's basket­ ball team put on a n Impressive display of tcam m w ork al the SCC H e a lth a n d P h y s ic a l E d u c a tio n C enter T uesda y night a s the Raiders t h u m p e d St. P e t e r s b u r g J u n i o r College 110-715. All 10 SCC players scored at least eight points each a n d nine of the 10 players had at least one assist a s the R a i d e r s ro lled to tlie lr s e c o n d straight victory a n d fourth In six sta rts this season. Si P etersburg fell to 0-3. SCC will b e a l h o m e a g a in S atu rd ay night as it plays host to Patrick Air Force Base starting at 7:30 p.m. "W e played like w e're capable of tonight." said SCC head coach Bill Payne. "W e looked for each oth er a n d passed the ball extrem ely well. Il also helps lo have good perim eter shooters.** The Raiders m ade m ince m eat of the T rojans' zone as Brian Nason Patriots rout S e m in o le s ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — After being held si un less lor nearly 23 m in u te s at the start ot ihi game. Lake lirantley exploded for five goals In-lore halftime a n d rolled to a 7-0 win over Seminole In a Sem inole Athletic Conference gills' soccer m atch played T u esd a y night at Lake Brantley's Tom Storey Field I lie Patriots, Class 4A s ta te c h a m p io n s d uring the 19H9-90 season, im proved to 2-0 while the Seminoles start the season 0 - 1. O u r defense did a great Job In the second half." said Seminole coach Suzy Reno, who singled out Amy Williams. Dawn liurke. Brook Baker Chcllc H athaw ay. Dana Spiegel and goalkeeper Christy J h v e r for their play. I.ake Brantley out-shot Sem inole 27-4 a n d had a ti l advantage in corner kicks. Reno credited Oliver with 21* saves while the Patriot keeper made to make pist three in posting th e sh u to u t. S e m i n o l e 's next g am e will lx- T h u rs d a y at home against Lake I lowed. nailed three 3-pointers a n d Troy B ruenlng and J a s o n Hamelln one long bom b each to open th e middle up lor Darnell Robinson and Hilly Freem an. Gerald J o n e s lilt the llrst basket of the gam e lo give St. Petersburg a 2-0 lead, bill SCC scored the next 14 S e e Men, Page 3B R aider w om en just get by F r o m S ta ff R e p o rt* Pee Wee Rams in playoffs LAKE MARY — T he Lake Mary Pop W arner Inothall Pee Wee R a m s have ad v a n ced to the limits ot the Mid-Florida Conference playoffs and w ill pla> U <si Orange lor the c h a m p io n sh ip Saturday at Dr. Phillips High School. The game Is scheduled to start at 11 a m. Both team s come into th e game undefeated. I hi Ranis are u nbea te n a n d untied while the West ( im age Warriors have one tie. The Pee Wees Division, lor boys' ages 1 I and 12 within certain weight restrictions. Is o ne ot four sponsored by the Pop W arner organization S E M IN O L E CC 110. ST PE T E R S B U R G JC 7* SI P tltrib u rg (7i) Odom 1 3 0 0 7. Bryant 7 7 7 a*. Love 3 11 7 7 9. LaHmore 7 * 00 4. Jone, 9 13 7 3 77. Turner 0 30 7 0. Moore 7 14 4 7 19 Sutor 0 0 0 0 0. Lyo n , 0 1 7 7 7. P itt, S 9 0 0 10. Daphney 0 3 7 7 7 Total, 79 70 14 77 7* Seminole (IIS ) Hamelln 4 * 00 9. R am o, 4 * 1 7 9 Knight 7 * 4 * 8 Bruenmg 3 S 7 7 10. Gavin 3 4 7 3 «. Naion « 17 7 3 17. Gilbert 7 4 4 4 1. Merthie 4 5 7 7 10. Robmion 9 9 4 7 77. F re e m a n a * ! 79 Total, 41 *377 31 110 Malttlme Seminole 59, St Peteriburg 39 Three point held goal, — St Peteriburg 4 17 (Jo n e , 7 7. Love I 3. Moore I 3. Odom 0 I, Bryant 0 1. Latlmore 0 1. Turner 0 1), Seminole 6 It (N a ion 3 S. Bruenmg 7 3. Hamelln 17. R am o, O i l Total loul, St Peteriburg 73. Seminole 77 Technical toul, — SI Peteriburg. Daphney Fouled out — St Peteriburg. Jone, Turner. Seminole Gavin Rebound, — St Petersburg 7* (Moore 7). Seminole 30 (Robmion 7. Knight S. Freeman 5) A l i i l t , - St Peteriburg 13 (B ryant 81. Seminole 77 (Bruenlng t. Naion *1 R e c o rd ,— SI Peteriburg 0 3, Seminole 4 7 H«r*ld Photo by Tr*nmy Vincent Despite being slowed by the flu. Darnell Robinson (in white) still scored a game-high 22 points and pulled down a game-high seven rebounds to key Suminolo Community College's rout of St Petersburg Tuesday night SANFORD — Seminole- C o m m u n i­ ty C ollege's w o m e n 's basketball team is off to a 3-1 start a n d Coac h Ileatia Gallagher Isn't happy. Let's modify that: s h e 's not -is hap p y as you think s h e should be " W e ’re s tr u g g lin g .* ' said Gallagher alter Iter team pulled out a 49-46 victory over a winless Hillsborough C o m m u n ity College team Tuesday night at SCC's Health a n d P hysical E d u c a tio n C enter. "W e Just c a n 't get any offense going. W e ' r e not s m o o th on offense "A w in 's a win. I guess But we're Just playing a s h a rd a s we have to play And that con c ern s me very m u " h ." Against tin* I ICC Hawks (0-5). the Raiders Jumped ou t to a 7-0 lead In tlie g a m e ' s first 1:53. But by halltim e. SCC's ad v a n ta g e was Just S E M IN O L E CC 49, H IL L S B O R O U G H CC *4 Hill,borough (44) N d in 0 4 0 0 0, Smith 0 0 0 0 0 . Vicera 4117711. Gu/m.in 1 5 7 4 4 HeppenilaM 00 0 0 0 Warner S 17 7 8 II. Miller 0 S 7 7 7. Fredrick , 4 15 3*11. B laichley0 0 0 0 0 To ta l, 14 57 1* 77 4* Seminole (49) Kumpf 7 4 00 4. M ill, 6 9 7 7 14 H aye, 0 4 7 7 7. W illia m , 1 * 0 ) 6 . Collin, 7 50 0 4 Archer 0 1 0 0 0. Wood, 1 5 0 0 7. Letbelter 7 5 0 0 4. Friedemann 5 17 3 4 13 Total, 71 51 7 1749 Halftime — Seminole 75 Hill,borough 74 Three point held g o a l, — H ill,b orou g h 7 5 (W arner I 4 Vlcera 1 I). Seminole 0 I (M ill, 0 I) Total toul, - Hilliborouqh 13. Seminole IS Fouled out None Technical, — None Rebound, — Seminole 78 (H aye, 7. Kumpt and Friedet.ann *1 A,, i, i, Seminole It (Kumpf 7) Record, — Mlltiborough 0 5. Seminole 3 I one poii.I. 25-24. Corctta G u z m a n hit a shot 15 seconds Into the second half to give HCC a 26-24 lead but the Raiders recaptured the- lead 1:04 later on Carla Letbelter's basket. T he Hawks tied the score at 29-29 on G u z m a n 's S e e Women. Page 3B Duda leads Luther to victory MONTVEKDE — Oviedo's Kathy verted a pair of free throw s to break with fin seconds to play, leading C r u s a d e r s to a 31-2H v i c to ry Mont verdc Tuesday. Duda c o n ­ a 27-27 tie the L uther o v e r host Duda finished with four points. L uther. 1-0. h o sts Pine Castle Academy next Tuesday. C hristian C oa ch e s, officials needed SANFORD Hie West Sanlord Boys ft Girls Club is seeking volunteer coaches and officials lor its basketliall season, which r u n s from I in em ber t hrough February. For more m lormation. call Darryl Mertbie at I l f West Sanlord Boys ft Curls Club. 3 3 0 2450. alter 3 p m Monday through Friday W H A T ’S HAPPENING TODAY Lake M ary, Lym an sw e e p quarters in h o o p jam boree B y B IL L K E R N S Herald Correspondent________________________________ _ F r o m S ta f f R e p o r t s SANFORD — II pre-season action proves anything, it s the value of experience. Tile six Sem inole C ounty public High S chools com peted In the a n n u a l girls basketball Jam boree T uesday night In trout of over 2CX) Ians at Sc m lnole's Hill Flem ing Memorial G ym nasium , and none show ed m ore th an brlel glimpses of ilu-lr potential " T h is was .1 good learning experienc e." said Oviedo head coach J o h n T hom as, who voiced similar th o u g h ts a s other coaches. "We got ail idea ot what we need lo conc en trate on." With eac h team playing two eight minute periods, only Lake Marv an d Lyman won both contests T he Lake- Mary R am s rom ped over Oviedo lti-M and I.ake SANFORD — Diana Sowers singled in Hobble Mosley with the winning run a s Beer: 3 0 edged Sjicars Ine. 4-3 In win the Sanford Recreation Departm ent W om en's Fall Slowplteh Softball League cham pionship at Pineliurst Park Tuesday night. Beer: 30. closed the season with a six-game winning streak, forced a playofl for the championshlj) by ham m erin g Mid-FI OB-GYN 20-0 tu a gam e played earlier T uesday ntglit. T he scheduled g am e between Greenle.d Landscaping and C arl's Balt ft Tackle w as a double forfeit. Spears Ine. and Beer: 30 ended the season tied for the lop spot with H-2 records. The lead duo was followed by Grccnlcat Landscaping 16-4). Touchdow n Pub (5-5|. Mid FI OB-GYN 12 H) and C arl's Ball ft Tackle (0-10). Beer: 3 0 scored a pair of rims In the top ol the lirst Inning when Marybcth McCullough (who won a ch am pionship Monday night ai Red Bug Park) and Sowers singled and scored on a two o u t. two run single by J a n e t Morris S pears Inc-, halved the lead in the Ixiiiom ol the lirst inning on bac k-to bac k two out doubles by Slicllv Harley and Paula Songer Both team s scored a run in tlie- second inning Beer: 3 0 scored on singh-s by Denise Burton. Sue Sojka a n d Renee Curler and Spears scored on a double by Erin Dully and a single by Fannie Monhollen. S pears bad a chance to do more dam age in the second when II loaded the bases with one out. but Beer: 3 0 turned a double play to gel out ol Ihe Inning Sficars tied the score 111 Ihe bottom ol the tilth S ec P ln eh u r st. Page 2B G irls’ Basketball Howell 10-4 while the Lyman Greyhounds skimmed Seminole at Jones. Junior varsity at 6 p m . varsity at 7 45 p m past Seminole- 4-3 a n d Oviedo KM) Seminole- who \,eni undc-lc-aled lit Seminole Athletic Contercncc play last year, reltotmelcel to heat Lake Brantley 11-7 Lake Howell also skirled Lake Brantley G irls’ Soccer Lake Mary at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 5 p m . varsity at 7 p m Dr. Phillips at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 p m varsity at 7 p m. DeLand at Oviedo. 7 p m. C o m p i l e d f r o m w i r e a n d s ta ff r e p o r t s B ASKETBALL 7 3<( p in - SUN. Utah d . i / / ai Orlando Magic. |l.) Hi 30 p m WGN. Chicago Bulls al Golden Si.iti- Warriors dd C o m p le t e lis t in g s o n P a g e 2 B ILE THEY LAST Florida's L argest fsuzu D ealer Family Owned ■ndOpcrjted s n m tt tf- HEW m m o ; Buzu pickup ; . .. A t A S ’ i O O BHA^FS • DOLBlE *A l C'A;*GOBCD • SPEED T-IANSU S S O N •*A C T C W A * • 'Si:/;- a o 60 HOADS Ot ass .s r am: f »r> , 1 < * .s u a u 17-92 BETW EEN OHLANDO & SANFORD ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA • 1-800-486-6244; 323-6244 843-6244 Beer: 30 charges past Spears Inc. to league crown 14 12 Latisha Smiili scored l.vinan s four points m the G re y h o u n d s ttrst period wilt over Seminole. Ntkt W ashington made- a pair of free throw s with 35 seconds li lt to bring Seminole within one point, but the Tribe com m itte d a turnover with IR seconds remaining and Lym an lic-ld onto the ball In the second period. Lyman changed leads with Oviedo lour tim es anil needed an overtime period to be.tt tin- Lions Kane Morris-Webster bit a free throw with 5 seconds rem aining In overtim e lor Lyman. "We played well defensively." said Lyman bead coach Steve Carm ichael "W e bad the jitters offenstvely We re here to practic e and gain experience We won two q u a rte rs and I'm really happy lor the- girls They like lo w in " Lake Marv lum ped out to a 10-0 lead lit stom ping Oviedo in ilie third period Karen Mortis lead tlie- R am s wiili 12 points Diane Duber contributed two points while Melissa Man and Dawn J u d d each added one point J e ilea Castro scored four jkiUUs lor Oviedo while S ee J a m b o r e e . Huge 3B B»r 30 Mid F I 0 B G Y N Beef 30 Sp»*rt Inc Melissa Mai/ and the Lake Mary Rams swept their two quarters in Tuesday's preseason lamboree 42(10) 1 — 20 00 0 ■ - 0 2)0 OO) 0 - 4 )) no 0)0 o - l il Last Chance Gang ‘rescues’ Ken Rummel Chevrolet F r o m Staff R e p o r t s HvquUtori Sanlord B o il M o fk i SANFORD Kc-n Rummel Chevrolet was the big winner in the Sanlord Recicatton Department Tuesday Night Men's Fall Slowplteh Soltball League at Chase Park And they didn't even plav The Last C hance Gang scored seven runs in th e third tuning lo erase a 2 0 defteit and went on to h and State Market R estaurant a 10-5 defeat Die lo s s gives Ken Rum mel Chevrolet which lad a live tills week a lull three game lead with Lift CftAnct Gang S tjt# M arket BtkfAur ant M id F lo rid a Golf Car% M onroe Harbour M a n n a 200 ) 20 I — 4 M) 40} • - n 00/ OJI 0-10 )• 020 012 0 I • 441 000 0 - 0 000 020 0 - )) 2 ) otilv iftirvr i*unu*s l«*ti in the* mmmm In «»tlie*v k»*imrs rursriav nt^hl Ssinlorti H«mi Works had two big tunings late m the gam e to tu rn a close gam e into a 15-6 vic tory over the Re gulators and Mid Florida Goll C ars limited Monroe Bartxiur Marina to only three safeties in posting a 9 2 triu m p h Ke n R u m m e l Chevrolet Is atop the league with a perlec i h i) record It is tollowed bv Stale Market Restaurant in li Sanlord final Works (9 4). the Last C hance Gang 14 41 the Regulators |3 41. Mid Florida Goll ( ars |3 5) a n d Monroe Harbour Marina |0-9| S ee Chase. Page 2B YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY t^ �M - Sanford Horotd. Sanford, Florida - Wodnaoday. Novtfnbw 20. 1991 S T A T S & STAN DIN G S » » « -* ! a t TueOTayatgM First iMIt i Angeltl* Lomus 1440 4.10 1 ■ 5 Pita-Sot it 440 LOT JGabiola Etorrl SOT 0 113170.4* F (tl)to -to T 0 -4 3 ) Ito.OT 7Aicut 5 Eg** 3 Etorrl O (M > 2*.OT 0 0 0 2)147.3* 22.OT LOT 2.20 3.OT 2.14 240 P tt-l) 2*2.20 T (M -3 ) 134.40 TMr* |BM 5 Tin* Art u* N OT I N 4.OT 1 Frias Jos# • 00 3.10 4Eg**Gu*nogo 440 Q ( M l 43.OT F <M> 24*.M T (4 + 4 ) 14*41* IMunat OT.OT 3.M 2 00 3 Pita 2.OT 200 3 Egaa 140 O ( M l *44# P (41) «7.0# T (441) MOM 1 (4 4 4 A X ) 72.N PHOT |M | IMorcol Etorrl 14.00 340 3.00 2Angoltl* Guonogo 4.00 3.40 7 ErkliltoForurlo JOT 0 111) IS.M F i l l ) *12# T 11-47) I l l U t Stalk 7Nap* ManOt 11.00 0 00 >00 4 Said Gal til 400 4.30 oUrautdt-ArraMta 1141 (47140.OT FJ7-4) Ito.OT T 11-44) 441.» O JGailli 3I.OT 040 340 3Mendlbo 5.00 240 lOtoa 740 0 (41) o n * F (41) 727.2* T (444) *27 .4 1 1 (42+l)2to.4* n m igotko 4 Liam-Victor H O T 040 140 2 Otoa-Uratoa 3.40 SOT 2 FrlasMandt 3.00 O (44) IM S F I4 1 D 5 O TT (4 4 3 ) 2U.M 2 Munoijaaa 13.00 SOT 3.M lErkltto-Loronn 040 740 1Tine-Guanaga 740 0 141) l * .» F (41) IOTJ0 T (4 4 1 ) tltOT tm I Forurla 15.40 7.OT 5.20 )Otoa 140 1000 5 Zufar a 0.00 a 0-2) to.OT F (11) 17SJ4 T (1-45) 413.(4 Carryover *>4J»* tttki 3Erklrla-Andia NOT 440 3.00 4John Afutrr* 13.00 3OT INtaftdllwM 3.00 O (44) SLOT F (44) 1242* T (4 4 4 ) *17.44 Ftc 4 (I* l4 ) 4*0 12OT ( 7 Napa-Victor 10.00 0.00 4.00 5 Urquldl Lacua 13.00 HOT lOtea-lak 2.00 0(47)4*44 ( 7 I ) M J » T ( 7 4 1 )» 4 M IM | 5Gltkari Victor HOT 430 3.40 4Napa-Ray** SOT HOT 3 Mendibe Andla 340 O (44) 154.N F (44) I N (4AM! 1144 (Alt-4) I4.M T (441) 0OT.M OO (47 4 A IN ) 1*44* itokg 5 Said • 20 J OT J OT 7 Uralde 0.20 4*0 l Giibari 400 O (47) OTM F 147) 141.14 T (47-1) D M * S (47-1-4)2742* DO (4AII) 12.41 A - 772) H— 1*7,152 I I HA ! Tertobull. KC Morris. Min Dovls. Min Franco. Tea Whit*. Tor Erickson. Min Aguilera. Min Palmeiro. To* Ventura. Chi OHondarton, Oak - - - 3 2 - - - - - - - - I 2* 21 17 II 12 II - - - - — - - - * 1 American Lrogue MV Ps 1*21 — Laity Grove. Milled*Iphie 1*33-Jimmy Foss. Philadelphia lW J—J Immy ft**. Philadelphia 1*3* - Mickey Cochran*. Detroit ltU - Hank Greanba p. D*troll IfM —Lou Gdirlg. Now York UTAH (ft) B Edward* M l M 14. K.Melsne It irtf 17 <r» >1 is. Eaton M M * . jJGotone 714 M to. G m iita Stockton 1411 4 Mwdeefc 14 M 2,I ■ i W im fi lS H * ln a * 1 4 l4 iC r a * R r H ! L. l i lti M Basalt I t I t a. Rudd *10**. Austin M 1-41. Total* 1*71 )42S*1. MIAMI till) Atkina 37 4* IL Lang 27 M L lolkoty 4 1# 7 * IL Rica 4 to 31 t l ImMh 41134 A Cato* 31)37 3*. K.Edwwrdl+ISSS 14. Kaattor M 1 1 1 . Ogg 3 ) M 0. Eatoc t-l M t.Tatata 4)47 IM l - TOT William. Boston HOT-JeeOlMeggto. (taw Vert NOT— Lee Boudreau, Cleveland NOT - TOT Williami. Boston N O T - PMI Rlrruto. Mas* Yard IM I - Yofl Barra. Mas* York WOT — Bobby Shonlr. Phlledtlphla IMS — Al Baaan. Cleveland H S 4 -Y o g i Borra. Now York NOT - VoW Barra. Naw York IfM - Mkfcay Manlto. Naw York H 0 - Mkkay Manila. Naw York NOT— Jack I* Jonaen, Boston if** — N*« to Fas, Chicago NOT— Bagar Maria. Naw York m i — Bagar Marla. Naw York N i l — Mkfcay Mantto. Maw York 1*0-E ls to n Howard. Naw Varfc m * — Braaka Robinson, Ballimora NOT - Zalto Varsaitos, Mlnnosota 21 Milt. r^ T T BASKETBALL 7 p.m. — ESPN. DOTH Praaaaaan N IT : Janwa MaOlsan al Oaargla Tech. |L) l:OTa.m. - ESPN. DOTga Praaaaaan N IT : Waal Virginia at Kentucky TO T g.m. - SUN. Ulan Ja u at Orlando Magk. ( U . art* al 10a m. N:OT p.m. - WGN, Chicago Bulls al SlatoWarrlora, IL ) Midnight - ESPN. LPBT National Doubles BOB IBB I a m. — ESPN. Todd Fostar vt. Maurlcio a>— _--- — u^Mtiainl whtd NCBfgS. llwlwniBIMl FOOTBALL II OT p.m. — SC, Notre Demeal Pann State HOCKEY T:1B p.m. — SC. NHL. Washington Capital* al Now Jaraty Davila. IL) BASKETBALL 7 a-m. - WWNZ AM 17*01. NBA. Utah Ja il i l Orlando M iflc 3 Ah Timor 1ST ■ASTERNCONFERENCE AtlaaHc Otototoa W L Pet. OB a i .tot - Naw York tome Jacsay * 3 I 1 .SIS 1*7 V| I S S JOT 1 4 ] 444 Hk 4 7 .3*4 3>v i 7 m *<» Caatral Bhrtoton 7 I Chicago 1 .771 Atlanta i m 1 Datroll S S .SOT Ito ClavaIand 4 4 JOT l<* Mllwawkaa 3 * .415 3 Indian* 4 7 .1*4 4 Char lotto 2 f .in * WESTERNCONFERENCE San Antonio Houston Dallas Minnesota Golden Stoto LA Laker* Seattle Portland LA Clippers Sacramento P hotnli W L Pd. OB t t *57 — 7 i 77* l I HO 2' j » 400 7 .125 3<l 3 'r 4 4 SOT 7<i 4 1 Facllk Otvtston 7 • * 4 5 1 1 2 3 3 4 0 77* — 4*7 l *47 1 .400 1'j .455 3 7 I JO T .17) 4 'j S Tuesday's Gamas Now Jersey 112. Socramanto l i t Seattle m . Washington 10S Miami III, Utah tt Houston Id. Now York Tf Milwaukee 117, Char lotto to* Dallas to. Denver « Portland 111. LA Clippers 111 LA Lakers 10). Ptw onlits Widaisday's Oomas Indian*at Boston. 7:30p.m. Miami at Philadelphia, 7;M p.m. UtehatOrlaada.7OTp.nl. Ctovolandal Charlotte, 7:10 p.m. Sacramontoal Atlanta. 7:30 pm Saatttoal Datroll. 7:30pm. Naw York al Doties. 0:30 p.m. Minnesota at San Antonio. 1:30 p.m. Denver al Pheanli.f :10p.m. Chicago *1 Golden Stato. 10:30pm. Thursday's Gamas Naw Jersey al Cleveland. 7:30 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee. 1:30 p.m. Minnesota at Houston, 1:30p m PortlandalLAClIppars, 10.30pm. Chase> IB The league will take off next week Tor Thanksgiving before returning to the field Dec. 3. At 6:30 p.m. Monroe H arbour Marina will play the Last Chance Gang, al 7:30 p.m. the Re­ gulators will entertain Mid Flori­ da Golf Cars and at 8:30 p.m. Ken Rum met Chevrolet will luke on Sanford Boat Works. State Market Restaurant will have the week off. Hilly Gracey singled in a pair of runs in the second Inning to give State Market the lead bui Hurry Hyscll and Greg Frey drove in two runs each and Keith Tanner. Murk Tunner and Cilnl l)cwhurst drove In one run each to give the Last Chance Gang an Insurmountable lead. Contributing to the 19-hit Last Chance Gang offense were Jim Fry (double, three singles, two runs scored). Robert Stevens (three singles, two runs scored). Hob Klliott (three singles, run scored. RBI). Hyscli (triple, single, four RHI). Greg Fry (iwo singles, run scored, two RHI) and Dewhurst (two singles, run scored, RHI). Also contributing were Keith Tanner (double, run scored. KHII. George Davidson and Amos Sparrow (one single and one run scored each) ami Mark Tanner (RBI). Leading Hie Stale Market of­ fense were Nick Hrady (double, single, run scored). Tom Gracey (iwo singles). Hilly Gracey (single, two RHI). Mike Luubcrt (single, two runs scored). Don Anderson and Danny Gracey (one single and one run scored each). W.L. Gracey (single) and Tolly Frank and Mir West (one RHI each). Sanford Huai Works scored six runs in the fourth Inning and live runs in the sixth to turn a C O O tlO N d d fl a a » » - ti a a a a-ttt 3 Point geeit— Utaft ) 4 (Crewdar 1-3. Stockton » t. MurPack » l ) , Miami 3 tl ICatot 13. Albino 3 4 SmiR* 1-3, Etc* 141. FoutOT out-toan*. NOTaunOT Utah a* tK Jttoliai 4). Miami » (Setaaty 17). Aaalato-UtoR a (Stockton It , Miami a (Cato* 3). Total fault— Utah IS, Miami t l . Flagrant tout— K Melon*. A— I MOT 3 IW b o t b m Utah • jB A M S A U L A V A N M ^ ! NEW YORK - Loadng veto gattors lor Hw m i American LaaguVMoti Valuafeto Player Award, with firs!-, sscand- and Ihlrdplac* votes and total points on o 14*0-7 4-5-43-2 1 basis: 1st SOT Srd Total CRipken, Bal 1) * 4 31* Fielder. Del * 12 3*4 4 4 Thomas. Chi 1*1 1 3 — 145 CansactLOak 2 Carter. Tor * * TOT 2 ** r - ■ 2 Alomar. Tor 2 2 12* 1 Puckett. Min 7* — — 1 — — — *2 Sierra. Tea — — 1 *2 Grlftoy, See — — 1 57 Clemen*. Bo* — — 51 Motltor, Mil ....... tm — OM rUy Gehrlnger, Detroit 1*3* — J immy tm *. Philadelphia 1*to-JoeDiMaggto. New York I *4d — Hank Greenberg, Detroit 1MI - J ot DMUffflK Mtw York 1 M - Joe Qerdan. N r* Yarn r. New York 4-3 lead into a walkover. Doing (he damage for Sanford Boat Works were Levi Raines (double, three singles, four runs scored). Keith Denton (double, single, two runs scored. RBI). Bob Hansen (two singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Kelly Denton |lwo singles, run scored, two RBI) and Eric Johnson Itwo singles, two RBI). Also hitting were Jerry Guvernale (double, run scored, two HOI}. Doug Wollver (single, two runs scored. KUI|. Randy Bryant (single, run scored, two RBI). Craig Tossl (single, (wo runs scored) und Chris Wargo (RBI). Pacing the Regulators hitting were David Goldstick (triple, double, single, two runs scored. RBI). Cary Keefer (double, single, run scored). Brian Curtis (two s in g le s , tw o RBI). K andy Middleton (two singles. RBI), Scott Murphy (douhle. run scored, two RBI). Dan Shtflcl (single, run scored) and Boh Rowe (run scored). Mid Florida Golf Cars scored four runs in Hie lop of ihr first Inning and added five insurance runs in the third lo lead 9-0 before Monroe Harbour cuuld crack the scoreboard. Providing the offense for Mid Florida were Chris Wire (double, single, two RBI I. Scott Bowcrsox Itwo singles, two runs scored, two RBI). Eric Tori bio (two singles, run scored). Robert Kerr (triple, run scored). Randy Ferguson (double, two runs scored). Tom Bledsoe (double, run scored. RBI), Mark Hoffman (single, run scored, three RBI). Bobby Sunders (single) and Steve Gray (run scored). Doing the Inning for Monroe* H a rb o u r M arina were Pat MeBride (single, twu RBI). John Luearrlll (single, run scored). Paul Kadiski (slnglel and Steve Agers (run scored). W jL A __ ■RET CancarR 141. W. VkgMa TacR ft PhiladriaMo Pharmacy to*. Valley Fsrga Chr lit lento SI. Jaaagh'a, N.V. 7*. Wabbl* Waiahlit LakeBrian Atlama Christian Ml. T sccm l Falls Cl Fawlknar ft. Llto Coltoga V LaCranga IB . OoVry M Louisiana BL UTaurrwau OT Shortor If. Tann. Tomato 77 MIOWBST OordlfL Grand Vtow II Talkyo Marycnal BL Iowa Wastoyan OT Athletes In Action OT.Notr* Dome 70 BaylarM.CuhaM ■tola N. Westmont tf Cralghton 17, Athletes Fight Substance 77 Droool OT. Lahlgh VNtoy AAU «* Gaorgia » . Tashkant, USSR U Graco Coltoga It*. SI. Francis. Indiana t l LalayattoW, Burundi, Africa M Marathon Oil 71. Arltono St. *1 Nawborry SO. Kentucky Cruiadars 17 S. Carolina SI. 71. Ukraln* National 77 SI. Thomas Aquinas St, Ttikya Post *0 Soviet Unlan tl. Springhold M Syracuse**. Canadian Nattonal 7* Taias Tach H Souiham Mattauma M UC Irvin* I I , Trancln. Ctachoalavakla 4* USA varkh Rapa *7, Ohio SI. •* WIs.Mitwaufcao IN . Vgnn Danar 7B _ l AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE YRa TO let AN Thomas. Buff. Ofcoy*. K.C. Green. Den. R u sm II, N.E. Bernitin*. S D . 3N Ifl 30 44* 3112*2)2) II I) 3 » I f 1 17 14 M 143) III 14)3 30*14*2 2 « 33*4 AN Yd* Avg LG T O 21* HOT 5 0 13 7 201 •40 47 40 • 1*7 TOT 47 (3 4 173 ON 2.5 34 4 170 503 4* 27 1 Recovers Yd* Avg Jalflres. Hou. Hill. Hou Road. Bull. Cook.N.E. Blades. Sea 47 40 St 57 M 777 TOT Oil 574 030 Gossett. Ratdars Johnson. Cln. Stark. Ind Hanson. Ctov. NO 4) 42 43 50 57 11.0 13.1 14.1 f3 14.0 Taylor, S.D. Woodson. Pitt. Brown. Raiders Warren. Sea. Verdin. Ind. KIckaMI Lewi*. S O. William*. K.C. Warren, See. Vaughn. N.E. Eldar. S.D. Thome*. Bull. Okoyo. K.C. Be alar, Jtti Pintail. Hou. Butt*. S.D, Clayton. Ml*. Hoard. Clav Meck.Clav. Read. Bull 24* >7* 22* 235 l»L 20 » 30 34 14 LO TO 42 4 *1 4 SS 7 » 1 S3 2 Yds LG Avg IN* *4 *5.0 150* *1 *5.4 150) 40 44.3 31*5 *5 43.3 245* *5 43.1 N* Y*» Avg 12.3 12.0 11.) *.) I* LO T O 40 40 23 5* 22 0 0 0 1 0 NO VPa Avg LO T O 1* 4*1 M.7 « I 23 4*4 22 S 7* 0 34 S3* 22.3 SS 0 21 44) 22.1 to I If » 7 M.f 42 0 Scaring T O Nath Mac Rat Pt* II 7 4 0 t* f * 0 0 )4 I ( 0 0 4* t 7 1 0 4* 7 4 1 0 42 7 • 7 • 42 7 0 7 0 43 7 4 I 0 42 7 0 7 0 42 Kicking Jaeger, Raider* Leahy, Jail Norwood. Bull. Treadwell. Dan Lowary. K.C. PAT FO LO Pti 131*2)27 SI *7 2414 21 20 40 *7 42 4] 1420 51 *4 11 22 11 1* 47 04 1424 1310 41 71 Pinehurst Conttnudd from IB AH Com YEsTD to* MS ITS 2407 19 ■ 30 1S7 HOT 14 • 141 147 1401 N 2 255 NO HOT to 7 30 2M 2N0W * ■ Smith. M t . ■.Soudan, Dot. wynOTt w8Pi, AH YdOAa* LG TO 21* *71 U 75 0 20 SOT 41 W • 1*3 7R U 25 S 10* TOT 44 4* • 100 0*t 3.1 O t Andarsan. Chl. H M tffO lltJ ty Seiludy had 23 pointp and 17 rtboiind* to MIAMI - Ron) lead Miami to Uai fourth I straight vlctoty. 111-91 over Utah, red to 6-2, the first time the franchise has ever The Heat moved been four games above .500. Bimbo Coles had a career-high 20 points for Miami, gs did Steve Smith. Utah was led by Karl Malone with 25 points and Jeff Malone with 16. In their three previous seasons, the Heat had never posted their sixth win before the team’s 23rd game. to* Yda Aag LtaTO 5* 04 ISA *1 4 5* 4*1 12.2 OT S 5* 411 11J 20 • 14 m 11.1 0* 4 a 7*1 141 *4 ( Irvin. Doll. CCartor, Mtm. Elian, AH. NtoveeaLMt. NO S4 0 *5 OT *2 Ftowtdm*. Mtmt Comorllto. Fttoe, Bartdtordt. NO. S a rn D tn . MwOT*i.01onto Y0a 35N ISM HU 170 17*5 LR *5 M *1 *1 *| Svmlnotot back Florida State Avg 4*2 *4* 44* 43.2 42.7 TALLAHASSEE — The chairman of the Seminole Tribe of Florida has endorsed Florida State University’s use cf the nickname ’’Semlnoles." the university said Tuesday. "The word ‘Seminole.' means ’untamed.'” Chief James E. Billie wrote In a letter to the school's alumni association. "Nothing can hold them back. We ore proud to be Semlnoles. and we are proud of the Florida State University Semlnoles. We areal) winners." In his letter, te tribal chief began. "I am Florida, I am Seminote and I am Unconquertd." underlining the Initial lettera In Florida. Semlnoles and Unconquered to spell out F-S-U, "I am proud of all those who are, by birth or by choosing, a Seminole," he wrote. Ha Yd* Avg LG TD Mikhail. Waah. 1* 4 » 141 «* 1 17 10 147 42 • Groy.Dol. StaJhomo. O.E. 31 22S N.7 42 • Taytor, S.F. 21 125 147 14 * Orewrrr.T.a 0 02 tot* 22 1 Kkkoft Rotoroora NO Yds Aeg LG TO Wilson. O E. 14 400 244 02 I to H I >41 50 1 Groy.Dol. IS 330 a s N* 1 Sandora. Att. Dlaon, M l . It MS 241 OT 0 14 303 11* 35 • Staahamo.G.E. Tl Oklahoma BagHat N . SW Oklahama 70 Panhandto Stale 71, Starling ** Way land Bagllsl t l. Incarnoto Ward U EXHIBITION Rally. Bull. Kosar, Ckv. O ’Donna II. Pitt, O'Brian, Jata Moan. Hou Rypton. Waah. Young. S.F. ChtfWMMtoAWiki ---iMrili: fOTMPPOTIli1 rrtt. Ataman. Daft. Inning on s in g le s by C ry stal S m ith . M ic h e lle C o o k e a n d S u e Maugham to set (he stage for Beer: 30. Providing Ihc offense for Beer: 30 were Burton (thrre singles, run scored). Sowers (two singles, run scored. RBI). McCullough (two singles, run scored). Mosley (double, run scored). Morris (single, two RBI). Carter (single. HB1) und Sojka (single). Doing the damage for Spears Inc. were Songer (two doubles, single. RBI). Harley (double, sin g le, run scored). Robin Glanelll and Cooke (two singles e a c h ). Duffy (d o u b le, ru n s c o re d ). M augham an d Monliullcn {one single und one RBI each) und Smith (single, run scored). Beer: 30 made short work of Mid-FI OBGYN to reach the playoffs. The champions scored six runs in the first inning, two in Hie second, 10 in the third und Iwo in the fourth to end the game by the 20-run rule all the while limiting Mid-FI to only three singles. Contributing tf> a 19-hit Beer: 30 attack were Sue McRae (two doubles, two singles, threc runs scored, three RBI). Faye ’Ken­ nedy (three singles, two runs scored, two KUI). Judy Mullins (double, single, run scored, four RBI). Morris (two singles, three runs scored, three RBI), Burton TDRoak Roc Rot FN N • 1 0 40 10 0 1 0 40 • * 0 0 54 * t 1 • 54 0 4 3 0 0 1 • • 0 « • 1 • t OT • 0 ■ • OT 0 0 0 0 O 1 1 • 0 OT Kicking FAT FG LG Ph Lohmlltor, Waah. 4443 340 S3 IM AndwawLN.O. 2425 1422 40 7* Will to. M l . 1424 17 22 54 » Rutak, FMI. 17 N 1421 « 74 Bohr.Otonti 1 l-» 1413 4* Id Butler, CM. 2413 1431 » 44 Datptna, Ram* B.SaMtors. Det. Rtog4 Wash. E. Smith. M l . Andaman, CM. Clark. Warn Homgton, Giants Monk. Woeh. Rka. S.F. Niton, Atl. Ripktn wins second MVP Award BALTIMORE — Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken won his second American League MVP award, becoming the first yer In the league to capture the trophy as a member of a Lngteam. Ripken, who also received the award In 1983. hit .323 with 34 homers and 114 RBIs as the Orioles went 67-95 and finished sixth In the AL East. He received 3 )8 points In balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Cecil Fielder of the Detroit Tigers, who ted the majors with 133 RBIs and lied for the major-league lead In homers with 44. was second with 288 points. Frank Thomas of Chicago was third with 181 points. Jose Canseco of Oakland was fourth with !45 and Joe Carter of Toronto was fifth with 136. S TOTAL TAB BABE AMERICAN FOOTBALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE Tarda Beak Fat* 4551 1703 2*4* Gulteto ttouiton 4304 ON t m 17** 143* 230 Jets SonDtogo 35)0 1)17 3033 Denver 1511 1444 300 Kernel City 34*4 1535 HOT IMHiml 34ft t u 25*4 Cincinnati 3*40 DOT 11*4 Pittsburgh 3305 IMI 2254 Seattle »** *53 230 Raida r* HOT t t t t 303* Ctovetand 314* It* 230 Naw England 1*7) 1033 HOT 3*30 702 1*2* DEFENSE Yard* Rook Few Houston 332* *li 2320 Ratdars 3335 120) 210 Saattto 3355 1114 201 Kansas City 330 n*5 21*2 Jats 3401 031 2)70 Denver 14*5 13)0 2155 San Diego 150* 1043 24*2 Pittsburgh 35*4 1144 200 MU Ut4 IMI Cleveland 1*7* 1141 231* Miami 3730 HOT t m Buffalo 1713 140) 230 New England JOT) 1074 2*0* Cincinnati 4 )0 1142 2*t) Magic tested for AIDS LOS ANGELES — Magic Johnson underwent an Initial medical evaluation which revealed no signs or symptoms of AIDS, his agent said. Lon Rosen said in a statement that Johnson was examined Monday by Dr. Ronald Mitsuyasu In an outpatient visit to the UCLA Medical Center and. according to Mitsuyasu. was in excellent physical condition. UCLA School of Medicine spokesman Richard Elbaum said Johnson, who announced Nov. 7 that he had tested positive for HIV and was retiring after a 12-year career with the Los Angeles Lakers, began taking the drug AZT on Monday. The Lakers announced that Johnson had been placed on the Injured list and guard Demetrius Callp had been signed to take his place on the roster. As long as Johnson remains on the Injured list, he will be allowed to sit on the bench during games. Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. 7:33pm. .Torontoat St. Louis. 0:33 p.m. N.Y. Islander sat Winnipeg, (:35 p.m. Ail Tima* 1ST WALESCONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T P it OF GA NATIONAL FOOTEALL CONFERENCE OFFENSE YaOT* Rush Pass Washington 1543 24H Sen Francltco Della* Minnasola Chicago Giants Atlanta Detroit Rems Naw Orleans Philadelphia Green Bey Phoanli Tamp* Bay mt 13*0 ISO! lilt 27*3 1444 13S* 3454 1)7* 33*7 11*2 32W 12)7 327* *35 3141 10*2 3002 155 2*31 7*3 3054 1014 1717 1*01 24*5 33*3 3147 310* II7S 220) 2043 23*4 204: .3147 2 IU 2040 172S DEFENSE Yards Rush Fou Philadelphia Naw Orleans Sen Francisco Washington Giants Chicago Tampa Bo* Mlnnosota Detroit Groan Bay Phoonl* Atlanta Rams Dallas 111 2SM 122 341* 15*7 1734 M27 « 7 2370 *33 303* ms 3171 114* 3023 US) 3*3* 37SS 347* 34*7 3024 3534 3St* 3*14 111* 13)4 113* 11)3 1*4* 13)2 I Ifl IIS* 1*30 1*4) 1*23 2401 2340 2344 2173 31(4 33to 2471 (two singles, Iwo runs scored. Iw o RBI) a n d S a lly A nn Davidson (two singles, run scored. RBI). Also contributing were Mc­ 15 4 0 10 M 57 13 1 1 0 74 4* 11 * 0 0 71 54 * * 3 >1 79 10 * • 1 17 53 52 7 10 3 14 71 10 Adam* Division Montreal 1) 4 3 0 74 3* * 7 3 21 *1 41 Hartford 7 7 4 1* 44 42 Boston 7 * 2 I* 50 5* Buffalo Quebec 1 IS 1 7 5* M CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Nerrt* Dhrlsien W L T Ft* OF OA Detroit 13 1 3 2* U 71 Chicago 10 1 5 25 II 71 * 1 5 11 *5 75 St. Louis * 10 1 17 *4 *7 Minnesota 5 14 3 11 51 71 Toronto Smyltto Division 14 5 3 31 (4 5) Vancouver Los Angelos * 7 5 23 75 It * * 4 0 41 *5 Winnipeg * * 3 21 10 47 Calgary Edmonton 7 13 3 17 *4 0 San Josa 3 1* 1 7 54 107 Tuesday's Gamas Detroit A Chicago I N.Y. Islandars 7, Minnesota 4 N Y Rangers4.Vancouver3 Los Angrln ]. San Jos* 2. OT Wednesday's Games Boston at Buffalo. 7:35 p.m. Washington at New Jersey. 7 35 p m Washington NY Rangers Naw Jersey Pittsburgh Philadelphia NY Islanders SASKETSALL National task*toeII Association LOS ANGELES L A K E S ! - Placed Magic Johnson, guard, an Ik* in|urad list. Ra-tlgnad Demetrius Callp. guard. MINNESOTA TIM M RW O LVBS - Signed Luc Longlay, cantor, loa 4 year contract. WASHINGTON BULLETS - Signed Ralph Sampson, canter. Waived Albert King, forward. Placed Tom Hammond*, forward, on the ln|ur*d list. Activated LoBrodtord Smith, guard, from tha ln|urod list. FOOTBALL Nattonal Flatten League CLEVELAND BEOWNS - Waived An thony Florence, cornerback, and Randy Kirk, linebacker. Signed John la Cooki, linebacker. Placed Danny Paablas. wide receiver, on in|ur«d riser v*. SAN FRANCISCO HERS - Waived Greg Coi, safely BASEBALL Ua I|MA| l_tAiikH FLORIDA MARLINS - Named Orrln Freeman associate director ol scouting. Named Greg Zunlno. Deion Watson. John Castleberry. Bill Scharrer end Jett Wren scouts. H O U S TO N ASTROS - Named Tom Spencer third bate coach. Atk4d waivers on Jim Cortl and Dwayne Henry, pitchers: Jos* Tolentlno. tnllelder; and Javier Ortli, out lieldor: lor the purpose ol giving them their unconditional releases Cullough (two singles, run a n d G ayle D avidson (ru n scored). Sowers (single, three scored). runs scored, two RBI). Sojka Getting the hits for Mid-FI (single, run scored, two RHI). OB-GYN were Vanessa Jennings. Mosley Itwo runs scored. RBI) Michelle Boss and Paula Prcvatt. CALL F O R T H ! L O W E S T P R IC E S O N B T O e o d rie h m n i o p G O O D YE A R m m m u n BEMEML - X o iis irr COMING SOON! COMPLETE CUSTOM AUTO STEREOS & ALARMS LU B E,O ILB MOREIESIJJNOIWI D D A I Z C c l ENGINE 5ji|8 I FLUSH AND ! BRAKES | TUNE-UP j ■ I e i| | I Pads. Turn Rotors, s . F IL L ■ Pack Bearings ic y W l 6Cy., 4 4 * * l 1 id » « nm « ay mt m wi RPfMEsp— » !$ 1 9 w MCL 1GAL. ANTFREEZE l*P. It-OTIt j$ 4 4 f a ! Metallic Pads I Extra !I f M H K M N E lf B M M B r lk WS a t l a s M M e u itm J o l ■ ■ ■ OMB■ ■ J ■ ■ 2419 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-E2) SANFORD^j407) 322*7480 HRS: to t 7 3 0 -5 1 0 •Sat 0-4-Sun. 10-3 * J • ■HOT | -J ASE CERT. HECH �V 1"T~1‘ ■iPHHVI Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 20, 19ft - wire-to-wire for Late Model feature event victory < NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Bruce Lawrence drove the Sunbelt Auto Carrlers/Mldnlght Express Racing Engines Chevrolet to a wlre-towlre victory In the FASCAR-aanctkmed 35-lap. 1-ale Model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. With heal winner David Rogers sidelined by a broken rear end on the first lap. It was a virtual cake walk for Lawrence, who led Ronnie Burkett. Guy Thomas. Jeff Burkett and Dave McCabe across the stripe. Wayne Heckle led every lap to win the Florida Modified feature. Mike Fitch was second followed by Wray ShafTcr. Jay Hawk and Tim Zachary. The Limited Late Model feature event went to Marc Klnlcy. Early leader John Schumann held on for second with Mike Williams. Chuck Stanley and Sherman Walker rounding out the top five. Bobby Scars survived an carly-race crash to win the Mini Stock main. The Sportsman final went to veteran Danny Bancroft, who dominated the action from start to finish In the Rlverbreeze Restaurant Chevelle. Ray Hoey came out on top of a three-way battle to win the Bomber final over Darren Gould and Dennis Darlympte. at Orlando toaadWartd ' ORLANDO — Dave Mrfiabe came back from an early race tangle to win Friday n ig h t’s FASCAR-sanctloned 25-lap Late Model feature event at Orlando SpeedWortd. James Wilkins led at the onset until passed by the high-flying duo of Ricky Marshal! and McCabe. On the fifth lap. a caution for debris on the track put the lead pair side-by-slde for the restart. As the green flew. Marshall and McCabe tangled, scattering the rest of the field In different directions. When the smoke rlearrd. only flvr ears had made it through the melee, the machines of Jim Crowe and Von Crews suffering terminal damage. Marshall and McCabe continued wllh minor damage but were sent to the rear of the field for the ensuing restart. Wilkins was back on the point at the restart as he a n d d efen d in g tra c k c h am p io n Bob Ackerbloom began a crowd-pleasing side-by-side duel. But McCabe was on the move, picking his way through the field before taking over first plaice on lap 12. Following McCabe's Dencll’s Used Cars Comoro across the slrlpc were Wilkins, Ackerbloom. Doug Lathem and Granny Talroe. Allen Rhodes topped Mike Todd, Michael Williams, Ron McCreary and Chuck Stanley in win the Limited Late Model (Inal. Warming up for the upcoming Florida Modified state championship race. Mike Filch dominated the 15-tapper for Ihe open-wheel machines. Glen Carter was a distant second ahead of Wayne Heckle. Ricky Wood and Ed Dltges. When early leaders Kevin Gillum and Jerry Symons tangled. Bobby Scars quickly went by and scored the victory In the Mini Stock feature. Symons finished second with Richard Newton. John Roberts and Dave Barnett rounding out the top five. Santa ford's John Ripley took a hardnosed wtn In th e S p o rtsm an class, out-gunning Ricky Marshall. Rick Johns, Jimmy Johns and Paul Colgan. Bomber laurels went to Dwayne Waddell, who checkered in front of Dennis Dalrympte. Darren Gould and Rick Van Afartine. NEWSMRYNA SPEEDWAY aa rfw Ti |V FASCAR Lata Modata Mature (26 laps) - 1. Bruce Lawrence, Deland; 2. Rennie Burirett, Lonfwood; 3. Guy Thornes, Jacksonville; 4. Jeff Burkett, l ■■>»■■ 4, 5. Dave McCabe, Cocoa Unified Late Models feature (16 laps) - 1. Mere Klnley, Osteen; 2. John Schumann, Vero Beach; 3. Michael Williams, Ortando; 4. Chuck Stanley, Ortando; 5. Sherman Walker, Tavares. Florida ModHtads feature (16 laps) - 1. Wayne Hackle, Oeneva; 2. Mike Fitch, Edgeweter; 3. Wray Shaffer, Lake Helen; 4. Jay Hawk, Titusville; 5. Tim Zachary, Tavernier. t pofl swian feature (15 laps) - 1. Danny Bancroft, New Smyrna Beach; 2. Jerry Smith, Senferd; 3. Barbara Pierce, Ortando; 4. Henry Clark, Osteen; 5. Ted Head, Pine Hills. Rompers feature (18 laps) - 1. Ray Hoey, St. Cloud; 2. Darren Gould, Cocoa; 3. Dennis Dalrymple, Titusville; 4. Walt Loggins, Merritt Island: 5. Robert Douglas Jr., Euatls. Mini Stacks feature (15 laps) - 1. Bobby Seers, Osteen; 2. Jerry Symons, New Smyrna Beach: 3. Buddy Ingersoll, Titusville; 4. John Phipps, Maitland; 5. Joe Sines, Bet hurts Beach. Dem olition Derby • 1. Jimmy Steen, Semaula. ORLANDO SPEEDWORLD Friday, Nov. 18 FASCAR Late Models feature (28 tape) * 1. Dave McCabe. Cocoa: 2. James Wilkins, Palm Women--------C m tla s ta from l b hoop with 16:57 to play before SCC took the lead for good when Lelbetler with 15:30 left. After Michelle Kumpf nailed a bucket 25 seconds later lo give Ihe Raiders a four-point advan­ tage. the teams spent (he next nine minutes trading baskets. Lake Howell graduate Elizabeth Mills scored consecutive baskets 90 seconds apart to help Ihe Raiders open a little breathing room around the 10-mlnute mark. The Raiders opened their larg­ est margin or the game when Monique Hayes converted a pair of free throw s and Brandy Friedemann netted her fifth field goal of the game to give SCC a 49-41 lead with 4:30 left In the game. But that would be the last time the Raiders would score in the coldest. Fortunately for them, Ihe Hawks could only came up w l l h a p a i r of b a s k e t s themselves (one a three-pointer) to cut the lead to three points. There were no points scored In the game's final 1:20. During the 40-minutc contest, there were six different stretches of two minutes or longer where the Raiders didn't score. Now you get an Inkling of why Gallagher's concerned. "We have Ihe ability." she said. "Now, we're searching for the right combination and the rhythmn. At least ws're aware of It. The first semester’s all about b u i l d i n g for t h e s e c o n d fa UPWVMI m w w|F I IP semester.” rebounds, came away with three steels and Sophomore Billy Freeman made Ihe moat of hla One of the problems facing handed out one assist as the Raiders bashed St. first starting assignment of the season Tuesday Gallagher Is that Instead of Petersburg Junior College 110-76. night as he scored nine points, grabbed five having only two groups of players — returners and Incom­ ing freshmen —to try and merge together, she lias three — four and also came up with 10 assists team-high seven rebounds and returners, Continued from IB five transfers front also added u pair of assists. Also South Florida Community Col­ and it looked and seven steals. in double figures were Nason like the game would turn Into an SCC kept up the pressure at (17) and Bruenlng and Mike l e g e a n d f i ve I n c o m i n g early rout. freshmen. the start of the second half, Mcrthic (10 points each). "Sophomores coming from scoring the first five points to The Trojans refused to quit, however, and battled back to take a 64-39 advantage and Freeman (in his first start of within six points. 33-27. with forcing the Trojans to take a the year). Hatnclln and Noel 8:23 left in the half. The dif­ time out only 1:10 Into the Kamos added nine points each, ference was still six points. second period. By this time the while Knight. Deou Gavin and •15-39. with 3:09 remaining be­ Raiders had scored 19 u n ­ Paul Gilbert rhipped In wllh fore Interm ission when Ihe answered points over a span of eight points each. turning point of the game oe- 4:19. K night, a freshm an from cured, The Trojans would gel as close Tallahassee, had a big game off The Haiders’ Tony Knight was us 16 points, but once again SCC the bench as he came up with fouled driving to the basket and went on a scoring binge to pul five rebounds, a blocked shot, St. Petersburg was called for a the game away. four steals and three assists. technical. Knight hit both of his For the game, the Raiders shot Freeman also had five rebounds free losses and Bruenlng did likewise wllh the technicals. a torrid 65.1 percent from the and three steals, while Nason floor (41 of 63). 54.6 percent took away three steals and tied Kohinson scored on the in- from the three-point line (6 of 11) Bruenlng fur team honors in bounds play and SCC was ahead and 71 percent front the free assists with six. Hamelln. Ramos 5 1-39. The Haiders would go on throw line (22-31). The winners and Gavin added Iwo steads each to score the final 14 points of the also cumc up with season highs while Mcrthic had four assists hall to take a 20-polnt lead. in steals (16) and assists (27). and Hatnelin three. 59-39. Into Ihe lockcroom. Robinson, despite playing with Jones paced a trio of Trojans The Raiders hit a remarkable the flu, hit nine of nine from the in double rigurcs with 22 points. 75.9 percent from the floor In the floor and four of seven free Tyson Moore |I9) and Darvll first halt on 22 ol 29 shooting throws for 22 points, grabbed a Pitts 110) were Ihe others. City; 3. Bob Ackerbloom, Orlando; 4. Doug Lathem, Cocoa; 5. Granny Tat roe, Ormond Beach. Limited Late Models feature (18 tape) - 1. Allen Rhodes, Palm Bay; 2. Mike Todd, Ortando; 3. Michael Witliamns, Ortando; 4. Ron Mc­ Creary, Vero Beach; 5. Chuck Stanley, Ortando. Florida Modiftads feature (18 laps) - 1. Mike Fitch, Edgewater; 2. Glen Carter, Palm Bey; 3. Wayne Hackle, Orlando; 4. Ricky Wood, Orlando; 5. Ed Ditges, Orlando. Sportsman feature (18 tape) - 1. John Ripley, Sanford; 2. Ricky Marshall, Malabar, 3. Rick Johns, Orlando; 4. Jimmy Johns, Orlando; 5. paul Colgan, Orlando. Slocks feature (18 tape) • 1. Seers, Ottaen; 2. Jerry Symons, New Smyrna Beach; 1 Richard Newton, Ottaen; 4. John Roberts, Orlando; 5. Dave Barnett, Vero Beach. ■embers feature (is tape) * 1. Dwayne Waddell, Melbourne; 2. Dennis Dalrymple, Titusville; 3. Robert Douglas Jr., Eustls; 4. Darren Gould, Cocoa; 8. Rick Van Alstlne, Run-A-Bouts feature (18 tape) - 1. John Hecney, Sanford; 2. Glen Cordell, Lockhart; 3. Bob Mysrs, Titusville; 4. Davs Shade, Ortando; 5. George Parrow, Orlando. Four-Cylinder Endure' (60 lape) - 1. Gary Roberts, Ormond Beach; 2. Nell Kirby, Casselberry; 3. Jim Young, Orlando; 4. Greg Harris, Palm Bay; 8. Randy Qrtaf, DtHona. another program lake a little while lo adjust." said Gallagher. "They have lo get used (o a new style, a new coach, a new program. Most of the freshmen are adjusting very easily. "When you have three distinct groups like this. II can make a lot of waves. My philosophy Is that baskelbnll Is n game of rhthymn. We gel Into n rhi hymn for a while, then we lose It.' We have lo find mil why." Mills led the Haiders wllh 14 paints on u 6-for-9 shooting performance from the field. FREE Friedemann added 13. Toni Warner scored a game-high 18 points for Ihe HCC Hawks. Next up for the SCC women will be their tournament this weekend. In Friday's 6 p.m.. Pensacola Junior College faces Edison Community College. The Raiders will take on Patrick Air Force Base at 8 p.m. On Saturday, the losers of Friday's games play for third plaee at 2 p.m. with the champi­ onship game scheduled for 5 p.m. EXTENDED WARRANTIES it Rt-BaUnong# Fiat Rapair * Rotation * Road Hazard h MV—q* Warranty * Alignment Chat* it Shoe*. Brake AAir Chet* They •ru n let the compedboft/ M A N -- t 2 f lf l-.t r MMI 195-MA13 1M-79R14 213-79R15 18S 8R13 17V70HI3 1TS •* MW708H14 1MU08R14 19M0SA13 22M0MR15 244S0HR19 yTif?F> E X PR Men zis-nuts MM ■f.3 23W7W13 ■7.M 11AM 3U10.S0R15 F S S Goodyear For your convenience, now you can Jamboree-----------------Continued from IB Kelly Wulters and Shirley Dames each added two points. "Mentally, we’re Just getting into the season." said Thomas. 'T h is was Just a little quiz. We're getting ready lor the real test. We had our first real practice Just last week. There's still another two weeks to get ready." Lake Mary scored the final 10 points of the fourth period to rally past Lake Howell. LaShawn Merrick led the Hams wllh four points while Judd. Kart-u Morris, and Mau added two points. “The girls did a really good Job." said Lake Mary head coach Anna Van Landlngham. "Yesterday was our first day of practice. Some of our younger players settled down and started playing well in the second game. With experience I expect good things. If every body stays healthy." Lake Howell, whlrh last 11 players from last year and relies on three starting freshmen, never led by more than four points in beating Lake Brantley In the filth period "We came to play." said Lake Howell head coach Dentils Codrey- "We'i| Improve wllh more experience. We won't know how the season will go until February." Kayla Alexander led Seminole over Lake Brantley with five points in the sixth period. Andrea Sanders. Chaudrtkn Newkirk and Wash­ ington each added two points. The Tribe never trailed the Patriots. "We played way below our potential tonight." said Seminole assistant couch Julius Francis. "We were overconfident. Thai won’t happen In (he future. We only showed up defensively. We need to play smarter and not rush ourselves. We were not patient." Seminole opens Us season tonight at Jones while Lyman, second In Ihe SAC last year, plays at Spruce Creek oil Thursday, Lake Howell, which opened Its season on Monday against Boone, and Lake Mary play next week while Ovledo doesn't oprh Its season until Dec. 4 Lake Brantley's schedule was unav.iil.ihle It's an easy way to pay for your Classified ads and it gives you an extra month to pay. Simply call our Classified Department at 322-2611 and one of our salespeople will help you place your ad. Please be prepared to give us your account number and expiration date. Billing will appear on your next charge card statement. Stanford Herald MM MM .... TCM �■■ _______________________________ nonicunur* tom stuaiM Seminole County 4—H to sponsoring the first In tta aeries of Environmental Horticulture Programs titled. ‘'Butterflies are Free." The class will be held on Saturday. Nov. 33. from 10 a.m to noon at the Extension Office at Five taints. The workshop will give youth B-18 years of age the opportunity to learn about butterflies and butterfly gardening. Each participant will have the opportunity to take a caterpillar home to see It turn Into a butterfly. ' Coat to 93. Prr-registration required by calling the Seminole County 4—H Office at 333-2900. eat. 8867. Al-Anontogathar Peace of Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and family of alcoholics, will meet each Wednesday, M p.m. at the Oood Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave.. Sanford, betewccn J.C. Penney* and Bryan Honda on 17-93. Call Sue at 321-7424 for more Information. Walkart ran to mattings The Mid-Florida Miter Voikseport Walking Club holds Ha regular monthly meetings on the third Wednesday of each month at 7 p.m. at Winter Park Memorial Hospital's Education Department Auditorium on the second floor. For more Information contact Ann Eifert at 0940606. COPE to M pfam lllM oops COPE support group for families of mental health patients meets the first and third Wednesday of each month 7-9 p.m. at Crane's Boost Office of the Seminole Community Mental Health Center. S-377. Altamonte Springs. Details, call Cheryl Wcrley. 831-2411. Stompars to hold club mooting 1 If, Bell pepper (diced or M-tach pieces) 2 Ig. onions (chopped) Brown hamburger and drain. Saule onions and pepper, add The Old Hickory Stampers clogging group holds d u b meetings every Wednesday from 6-9 p.m. For more informa­ tion. call Art or Brandi Blaklsey at 349-9629. 4 to 6 os. can tomato sauce 6 slices cheese Pepper Oregano B row n h a m b u r g e r , a d d All your hard holiday baking questions now answered 0. How do you make chocolate leaves to be used In decorating holiday desserts? A. Melt a 6 oz. package of chocolate chips with I tables­ poon shortening In a non-stick pan. Using the back of a spoon, coat the underside of clean, dry. -toxic leaves (such as citrus, y. oak or gardenia leaves) With chocolate. Refrigerate until firm. Carefully peel leaf from chocolate. Refrigerate until ready to use. Q. How do you make colored sugar for use In decorating holiday cookies? A. In a small Jar. drop several (one to three) drops of food coloring and swirl to coat sides of the Jar. Pour In Vt to Vk cup table sugar and shake vlrorously until sugar to evenly coated. ® In the two? A. Yarns and sweet potatoes came from two different plants. Their flavor and appearance are similar. Both having a motet orange flesh with a darker akin, but their nutritional content to quite different. Sweet potatoes are considered an excellent source of Vitamin A. yam* are unwashed until ready for use and kept in a cool, dark, dry pUlce‘ .___ . — .m0. How much fresh vanilla bean do you substitute for one teaspoon van Ills extract called for in a recipe? A. Vanilla beans vary in 0* How do you substitute >v.. whipped butter for regular but­ strength and quality so the best method to to scrape the Interiors ter In recipes? > A. Whipped butter Is regular of a silt, whole bean, substitute a b u tte r w hipped for e a s ie r pinch for each teaspoon of spreading. Whipping increases extract, then taste for flavor. tne volume of butter by In­ creasing the amount of air It contains. When using whipped 0. Is white chocolate the same butter In place of regular butler aa regular chocolate except that . In recipes, use Vt» to Vi more than the recipe calls for If the It contains no cocoa? A. White chocolate may bear a /■ measurement Is by volume. If similar name to regular chocothe measurement is by weight. late: however, that's where the ' use the specified amount. similarity ends. White chocolate Is made from cocoa b u tter (hence a faint chocolate flavor) Yams vs. sw sst potatoes with milk, sweeteners, and natu0. I can’t decide whether to rat or aromatic artificial flavorserve yams or sweet potatoes. Is tags added. White chocolate there really that much difference does not have a Standard of BARBARA H U G H ES / G R EG G gourmet by-product of chocolate. Mora on chocolate 0 . How do you substitute cocoa for baking chocolate called for in a recipe? A . T he b asic co n v ersio n formula la as follows: 3 level tablespoons cocoa plus 1 tablespoon shortening (liquid o r solid) equals 1 ounce (1 square) of unsweetened baking chocolate. For pre-melled unsweetened chocolate: 3 tablespoons cocoa plus 1 tablespoon oil or melted shorten­ ing equals 1 envelope (1 ounce) [ £ m dtcd “ "sweetened choco- 0 . How can I make a festive ice mold that will not water down my holiday party punch? A* Use any metal bowl or gelatin mold. Arrange slices of citrus fruit, maraschino cherries, clear non-toxic leaves, or plastic holly sprigs In the mold. Fill mold V4 foil of Iced tea or fruit Juice. Freeze until decora­ tions are fixed (this keeps the deocratlona from floating to the top), gently fill with more liquid and freeze until solid. OBtef ikMIMIOM For semi-sweet chocolate: 6 tablespoons cocoa plus 7 tablespoons sugar plus Vi cup shortening equals one 6 ounce package (1 cup) acml-awcct chocolate chips, or 6 one-counce squares of semi-sweet chocolate, For sw eet (G erm an-type) cooking chocolate: 4 tablespoons cocoa plus 4te OW ELL 1 P laaproud mambarof dm"WMeorm Wagon"FamilyIn Samlnob County lace IfYou Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let your IWelcome 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 An early thanks 324-7906 321-6660 ........................ Hillhaven Health Care Center employees found a special way to honor some area elderly recently when they served an early Thanksgiving luncheon to residents of Bram Towers, Sanford. Jill Holfar, social ssrvicas director st Hillhaven, serves Geraldine Flcklay. l �sually a Utile extra water ts KdetL leaving the maximum nount of flavor, nutritional eodnesa and natural color „ £****■ *"«> fan vegetables Bn a dill butter and a hint of ____ . ______ •m n O R M U G O M IO 1 medium rutabaga, peeled 2 small turnips. peeled 8 Tbs?, water w lap. salt U cup butter or margarine J Tb*P- lemon Juice 1 tap. dill weed Cut vegetables Into matchstlck aces about 2 Inches In length ullen ne). Place in 144-qt. ^ fo w n w a fe container; add atsr. Cover. Microwave on 100 treent power 7-8 minutes or “til tender-crisp, stirring once. rain; sprinkle with salt. Cover, in u n c o v e re d l* c u p g la s s measure 45-60 seconds or until melted. Stir In lemon Juice and Here U a traditional Scan­ dinavian way to prepare this economical root vegcuble. TUUIXM IN CUKAM 8AUCB 4 medium turnips, peeled and cubed (about lVklbs.) 1 Tbsp. water 1 Tbsp. flour Vk tap. sail Dash of pepper 44 cup milk legg yolk 1 Up. lemon Juice 1 Tbsp. snipped parsley Combine turnips and water In m qt. casserole. Cover with lid. Microwave on 100 percent power 11-12 minutes or until tender. stirring once or twice. Dram and set aside. Microwave (100 percent) butter tn uncovered 2-imp glass measure 30-45 seconds or until melted. Blend in flour, salt. pepper and milk until smooth. Microwave (100 percent) un covered. 2-3 minutes or until mixture bolls and thickens, stirring once or twice. Beat together egg yolk and lemon Juice. Mend a small amount of hot sauce Into egg: return to cooked mixture. mixing srell. Add to turnips, Microwave (100 percent), uncoveted. 1V4-2 minutes or until hot. Sprinkle with parsley. About 6 servings — 75 calories each. M ic ro w a v e -b a k e d s w e e t potatoes are moist and sweet and certainly quick and easy. but have you tried the sweet potato Inam ufllnorasalad? 8 W1BT POTATO MUP f W legg V4cup cooking oil V4cup milk 4k cup shredded, peeled, un­ cooked sweet potato 41 cup all-purpose flour Vktap. cinnamon VI tap. salt Vi up. soda Vk Up. baking powder Beat egg; blend In brown sugar, oil. m ilk and sweet potato. Add remaining Ingre­ dients: stir Just until moistened. Line microwave-safe muffin cups with paper liners. Spoon batter Into cups. Ailing about 4k Try this interesting way of •erring iw trt potatoes. Would make a different dish to take to a cnurcn •uppen 8WB»T POTATO BALAD 3-4 large sweet potatoes or yams (about 2 tba.) V4cup water 1 can (8 ox. ptneappte tidbits d appie*, c flopped 1 green anion, sliced 44 cup honey 1 tap. cornstarch 44 tap. nutmeg 1 tap. lemon Juice V4cup cooking oil Place unpeekd sweet potatoes and water in l h qt. casserole. Cover. Microwave on 100 per* cent power 10-12 minutes or until Just about tender, rear­ ranging once (don't overcook). Let stand covered 5 minutes. Uncover and cool enough to handle. Peel potatoes and slice into serving bowl. Drain pineap­ ple liquid Into 2-cup glass measure; set aside. Add pineap­ ple. apple and onion to potatoes: set aside. If necessary, add water to pineapple liquid to make 44 cup. Blend In honey, cornstarch and nutmeg until smooth. Microwave (100 percent) un­ covered. 1-lMi minutes or until mixture bolls, stirring once. Blend In lemon uuke and oil. Pour over potato mixture; toss lightly. Cover and refrigerate until chilled. About 10 servings — 210 calories each Sm okeout clears the way for smokers hoping to quit 1 is j 1' 44 \ CELERY WE. 411 ^^W M ST . 17 •2 SANTORO m o o li s SCHOOL | aiTHST. 4! / 1 ILLINOIS DIVISION DBAS REAOUtS: Tomorrow. Nov. 21. 1091. will mark the 15th Annual Great American Smokeout. a one-day campaign tu encourage smokers to quit smoking for 24 hours. Just to prove they can do It. Last year. 19 million smokers tried to quit for the day. This represents 38 pecent of the nation's 50 million smokers. Breast cancer used to be the biggest killer for women. But the No. 1 cause of cancer death among women and men today Is lung cancer. Tobacco claims one "I »* -*11» - - The loss in death and disability cannot be measured. What about "secondhand" smoke? Is It damaging to nonsmokers to be In the presence of those of you who are smoking? Yes! One non-smoker dies of secondhand smoke for every eight smokers. And studies re­ veal that the children of smokers are more prone to lung problems and allergies than are children of non-smokers. • For years I have begged my young readers. "If you smoke, quit now. If you don't smoke, don't start!" Yet an estimated 3.000 to 5.000 kids light up for the first time every day. Why? Peer pressure, no doubt. Clga- Z* DCAM AM T: In 1990. you * gave the nation's smokers a wonderful glA the week before Thanksgiving: a column en­ couraging them to participate In the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout. And thank you for your con­ tinued help In the fight against cancer. LUfDA 8. HAA8B, WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD '..MiPlLrwi* _________ w ht q State-licensed and registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-BS MEDIMET and MEDICAID Computerized prescription records We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refillable prescrip­ tion and we’ll contact your physician and take care of all the details. �Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wadntaday. November 20. 1N1 n3SBiB3SF NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION The administration ot tho estate of JAMES L. BARNJUM d e c e a s e d . E lla N u m b e r fl S«7 CP. I* pending In the Circuit Court tor Samlnalo County. F lo rid a . Probata Division. tho address of which It P O Drawer C. Sanford. PL 17771 Tho namat and oddroiiai of tho portonal representative a n d tha p a rio n a l ropr* flttfV m i Wm IULLYCANAI forth below A LL IN T E R E S T E D PER SONS ARE N O TIFIE D TN A T: All portont on wham thlt notice it torvad who have oblotttont that challenge tho valid lly of tho will, tho quallfkettons ol tho portonal roprotantatlva. vonuo. or lurltdtctlan at thlt Court art required la file tholr objections with thlt Caurt W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OP THREE MONTHS A FTE R THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUELI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. MARYANNS MORIS AaOwb oftatdCaurt •V: DarathyW. Batten Deputy Clerk ilB £ g Publish: Novembers* 17. 13*1 DSL 117 clalmt or dtmandt opalnt l tha docadonl't oitate mutt tile tholr clalmt with thlt caurt WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Tho dato el tho tint publico L A U R E N S N TSR P R ISE S. INC.. K7 NORTH NSW YORK A V S.. SU ITS III. W INTER PARR. .FL rxm. application MJ II7 37SSAI Tha application it tor a alarmwater tytlam to to rva SS.S a cra t M U L T I FAM ILY RESIDENTIAL OS VELOPMENT la bo known at TH E O LEN AT CASSEL­ BERR Y In Samlnalo County located In Sectiena a*. Bt A it. TewmMp 31 South. Ranee » 70. IPPI. Portonal Roprotantatlva: ROBERT L. THOMAS 1I00E. Somoran Bird Apopka. FL 17701 Attorney tor Portonal Ropratantatlva: ROBERTL. THOMAS. P. A. I top E. Semoran Blvd. Apopka. FL 11701 Ttlophono: (407)130 4747 Florida Bar No : IIA3N Publlth: November 30.37.1001 DEL 104 IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number tl-TJJ-CF IN RE: ESTATE OF E T H E L T . POOLE Deceased NOT ICR OF ADMINISTRATION Tho odmlnlslretlon ol the ostoto ol Ethel T. Poole, do ceased. File Number fl 7 »C P . It ponding In the Circuit Court for SamInolo County, Florida. Probate Division, the address ol which Is 301 N. Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida. 13773. Tho names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal represantatlve's at lorney are set forth below. A LL IN T E R E S TE D PER SONSARE NOTIFIED THAT: All persons on whom this notice It terved who hove ob­ jection* that challenge the valid­ ity ol tho will, tho Quollflcattont venue, or jurisdiction ot this Court art required to tile tholr objections with thlt Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR TH IR TY DAYS AFTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. All creditors ol the decedent end other persons having claims or demands against decadent's estate on whom a copy ot this notice Is served within three months otter the dote of the first publication ol this notice must file their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R OF THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIR TY DAYS A FTER THE D A TE OF SERVICE OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM All other creditors ol the decedent and persons having claims or demands against tha decedent’s estate must file their claims with this court WITHIN THREE MONTHS A FTER THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI CATION OF THISNOTICE ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED The dale ol the first pubiica ••on ot 'his Notice is November I).It t l Personal Representative PATRICIA M BALL MOI Forest City Road Orlando FL 13110 Attorney lor Personal Represantativo JAMESA BARKS PostOtlica Bos Ittl 1130West First Street. Suite B Sanlord Florida 13173 lie* Telephone 1407) 131 1774 FloridaBarNo 1*71*4 Publish November II. 30 Ittl DEL 173 P A Y K U Z Beal. The flto(t) centalnine each at tha abeva llttod application (a) are available tar Impact Ion Monday throufh Friday eacapl tor legal haiidoyt. 1:10 a m. to S:M pm . at tha St. Johnt Rlvor Water Manaaamant Dlatrlct. Highway IN Watt. Palatka. Florida. Tha Dlttrlct will taka action on each permit application llttod above union a petition tor an admlnittrallvo proceeding (hearing) It Iliad pursuant to the prevalent at taction 130.S7. F.S.. and taction tp C -IJII. F.A.C. A NOTICE OF SALS Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure en­ tered heroin. I will toll tho property situated in Samlnalo County. Florida, dncrlbadaa: Condominium Unit 333. Build­ ing IJS. of HIDDEN SPRINGS CONDOMINIUMS, according to tho Doclratton of Condominium recordtd November IS. 1314 In Official Records Book 1334. page* 441 through 735. and emtndtd by first amendment thereto recordtd March II. IMS In Official Records Book 1423. pages 471 through 434. ot tho public record* ol SomlMlo County. F lor Ido. together with ell appurtenance* fherto and on undivided Interest In the com­ mon elements at told CondomInlum ao tot forth in laid Oeclara- N O T IC I O r S A L I NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that pursuant to Summary Final Judgment ot Foroctoaura dated November I, 1331 In Caoo No.: 31-igM-CA-l+O In Itw Circuit Court In and for SomlMlo Caunty, Florida, In which BEN EFICIAL SAVINGS BANK. F I S I t tha P la in tiff and W A LTER H. ROBERSON. JR. *. B ILLIE SUE ROBERSON are the Defendants. I will toll to Itw highest and best bidder tor cash at 11:00 A M . on the 17th day ot December, 1*31, at the Watt front stop* ot the SomlMlo County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida, the following described Ing: llroploco. paddl* font, mirrored ctotal doors, rtfriger ator. range, dishwasher, ditpot • I. w e t h e r , d r y e r a n d microwave. best bidder lor cash, ol the West Ironl door ol tho Seminole County CourlhouM. Sanford. Florida, ol II 00 a m. on the 3nd day ol January. 1333. WITNESS my hand and Ot tidal Seal ol said Court thlt 13th day ol November. 1331. (Court Seal) MARVANNE MORSE Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Dorothy W Bo!Ion At Dtputy Clerk Publish November 30.77. 1*31 DEL 303 NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business at 3401 W Lk Brantley Dr.. Longwood. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol CUYLER CREATIONS, and that I Intend to register said name with the Secretary ol Stale. Tallahassee. Florida. In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. TeWIt: Section IS! Ot. Florida Statutes Ittl Belly K Davit Publish November 30. Ittl OEL 713 A 2 A C K P L . PR EVIO US SO LU TIO N : "Th# only people who con11 •njoy rruddto ago are those who wear Ihomselves out aping tho young " — Hal Boyto MARYANNE MORSE C L E R K O F TH E CIRCUIT COURT BY: JaneE JaaewlC' A t Deputy Ctork Publlth: November 11.30.13*1 D EL IIS NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN pursuant to Final Judgment dated November I. Ittl. entered In Caw No. *1 140* CA 14 G In th* Circuit Court ol th* llth Judicial Circuit in and lor Semi not* County. Florida, wherein CITIBANK. FEDERAL SAVINGS PANK. *1 ol.. It tho p l o l n l l l l and J O H N 0 BYRNES, ol at . are defendants. I will Mil to the highest and best bidder lor cash at the wet* Ironl door ol the Seminole County Cour(house. Sanlord. Florida, al 11:00 A M on the I7lh day ol Decamber. Ittl. Ih* following described property at Ml forth In said F Inal J udgmenl. to wit: LO T I I . WE K I V A HILLS. MARYANNE MORSE CIRCUIT COURT CLERK By Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk ST. JOHNS RIVER W A TIR M ANAGEM ENT D IITR IC T The Dlstokf^Jvesnotk*of Its intont to Issue a permit to the Mtowlng applicants) an O r comber 10.1*31: PIRSTATE FINANCIAL. 3SS SOUTH ORANOE AVE.. OR LANDO, FL natl, application 113-1)7 3047A. Tho prelect It located In SomlMlo County. Sections 01 A 34. Township 10 South, Range 31 East. Tho application it tor a 0.41 acre MOBILE HOME PARK to bo known os SEMINOLE PINES TR A ILER PARK PHASE III T M receiving waterbody It L IT T L E HOWELL CREEK Tho lltolt) containing aach ot tho above lilted application!*) ore available for inspection Monday through Friday except tor logoi holidays. S OS o m to S:03 p m ai tha SI John* Rlvor Water Manegoinent District. Highway 108 West. Palatka. Florida. . Tha Dtsirkt will lake action on ooch permit application listed above unless a petition tor on administrative proceeding (hearing) it filed pursuant to tha provisions ot toetton 130 57, P S . and toetton eOC-MII. F.A.C. A person whoso substantial Inter •sit a n affected by any ot the Districts proposed permitting decision* Identified above may petition tor on administrative lion 130.57. F.S. Petitions must comply with Itw requirements ol Florida Administrative Cod* Rule* 40C-I.III and 40C IS3I and bo Iliad with (received by I the District Clerk. P O . Box 1413. Palatka. Florida 33171 147*. P e t i t i o n s l o r od mlnlstrallve hearing on th* above application!*! mutt be Iliad within fourteen (14) days ot publication* ol this notice or within fourteen (M i day* ol actual receipt ot this intent, whichever llrsl occurs Failure to llto a petition within this lime period shall constitute a waiver ol any right such person may h a v e l e r e q u e s t an ad m ln ltlra liv a determination (hearing) under section 130 57. F . S . concerning Ih* subioct permit application Petitions which are not llled In ac cor dance with Ih* above pro v lslons ere sublecl to dismissal Vicki Curtis Dale Management Supervisor Division ol Records St John* River Water D lttrldt prtpom permitting decisions identified above may petition tor an edmlntotrotlvo hearing In accordance with tac­ tion I30.S7, F.S. Petition* mutt comply with the requirements of Florida Administrative Coda Rule* 40C I.U I and 40C-1.M1 and bo filed with (received by) the District Clerk. P.O. Bee 1413. Palette. Florida 13171 141*. P e t it io n s lo r admlnlstrallve hearing on the above apglketlon(s) must bo IItod within fourteen (14) days at publications ol this notice or within fourteen (14) day* ol actual receipt of thlt Intont, whichever tint occur*. Failure to llto o petition within this time period lhali constitute o waiver of any right such person may h o v e to re q u e s t an a d ­ ministrative determination I hearing) under taction 130.17, F.S., concerning tho sub|tct permit application. Petition* which ore M l tllod In acvlslons are sub|ecl to dismissal. Vicki Curt)* Data Management Supervisor Division of Record* St. John* Rlvor Water Management District Publlth: November 30.1*31 D EL 307 h ic T iW e n M ARCELLA K. GREATHOUSE, that.. Defendants N O TIC I OF S A L I Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to o Summery Final Judgment ol Foreclosure on Itred hertln. I will toll the property situated In Seminole County, Florida, described as: Lot I t . A PP LE V A L L E Y , according to tho Plat thereof at recorded In Plat Book is, Paga 73. Public Records at Seminole County, Florida. at public tala, to tha hlghetl and boot bidder tor cash, at Itw Watt entrance. Somlnola County Courthouse. Sanlord. F torIdo. at 11:M A.M. on the Mth day ot Decam bar, 1331. WITNESS my hand and Of flclal Seal at told Court thlt llth day ot November. 1331. (Court Seel) M ARY ANNE MORSE CLER K OF CIRCUIT COURT B y: Jane E. Jotowic Deputy Clerk PuMItli: November 33.37. Ittl DEL-110 M ATURE LADY to share my homo In oichange tor light housekeeping and cooking. Salary negotiable. 013357 NEED mature dependable person, bilingual helpful tor small cleaning sorvlco. Good peyl Call 134-1443 Homo It— lr» StcrtlarijIA T eTepC m T G B g L. REPAIR 3FI ELECTRICIAN. Lie A Ins TV A Tetogbene No quality work, loir price. 74 hr. STORAGE, out ot CARPENTER All kind* ot home repairs, painting A ceramic tile Richard Ocoee..... m-3371 Corptt Ctooiil A L L Immo rtpolr and re modieling Intortor/Eatorior. Carpentry, tile, plumbing, otocrlcai. drywoll. pointing, doors, windows, ctotal* Any thing I Call Jim, H a 5401 ICK PINOLA'S PAINTINO. Quality work) Int/Ext.. Lk'd A Insured Freeettl J U 5733 Publish November 11. 70 I t t l OEL 13* 1 * �y T Sanford HtraM, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, November 30, 1901 - Tfl KfT 1*' CARLYLES b) U r r j Wri«M Ca-Op/Iala u6»saiC fly»M . MHPMtk M h , to M lllt M I N I • Day iwam-w. ur^cm aK’. jy a e iia tii fSHBRST arl'i ItoB**. MW*. Ml £ S H 5 te S tS L a x g irS •O.a fl ryg IM DtKOVNTf CD « n io u t i l i t y f B S K t m tr betf after. Suitable tor lawn fenced with If. wTHI lltftft. N O K X P .N S C IItA R V Two waak eepente ra id training. cam advance* to atart, travel and return frontportatlen guaranteed. Mutt ba aWa la Man immedtoteiy. For interview coil Mr. Rkharde, J t t a m Thundey and Friday only from LANS M A R T. • meaner apt. •diacaat to C ry tfa l Lb. SANFOND, furn.. oftkiancy. all utlimoo paid. M0 wb. wbUa P I N I N I D t l Modern Font hauaa. I bedroom, 1 bad*. 11«0 k ft, all the Knur let. 1511 month................ ..U l '0111 SMS/moor QtSO/wb- 3X4103 ■tract Including ceiling lam. aacurlty ban, 10 It. aunreem. (70,000. 107 M IA O O W S B IV O . Altar boon cad Satm* Hey Diddle, Diddle • 1$Your Apartment too lltttd? • Dows Your Rant Swnd You Ovor Thw Moon? <WUHooo. # • •i a m f o a d a LAN I FRONT. V L tpllt plan. IM7 h It.. 1 yre. aid. acm. porch, aac. aye., all uppradac. onthllafeo.ll0a.000. a a a O IN IV A a Ol ST R ( U S D I A L I , 4/1 an l.M acre*. over M oab Ira n bulMare awn homo, 1 yra aid. Many upgrade*. and tabo ac com . Need quick tala *110,000. mf.fhnmp.Con pi oooo WE CAN HELP • • o f I^ M V f •••..............o V n iW I I Country Lake Apts, fo r v k ts 330-5204 U W M M UIU STH M S3,M l DOWN 1 BORM. I Bald, attachad carport and utility ream, fenced backyard. (4M/ma. clean. (4 0 V m o .g H ia i Havetz Christinas On Us! (> W E LL HELP T O TURN YOUR ai/t ■ Itraplaca. naw paint and carpal, fenced yard..... 00,0(0 • V I Pinecrett ■ 1,700 tq. ft, appitonea*. fenced yd. 144.NO • V ito tpllt plan, appllancat, •arapa. fenced yard. VU. too • V I • renovated I Naw carpal, paint, reel, carport, fenced I bdrm. I bath, central M/A, appllancat. mlnlt. laundry rm, caraarf itM/ma. 7744414 MOVING COSTS TO SAWDUST! r m^ r H *. HB HB B M:• ♦ -> vm ■.. 5 fr x $ > v? ’ % # 232— Auto Parts / A c c tssf ks P L U S ........ MAYFAI R COUNTRY CLUB Naw brick cut tom i/ i tplll plan. M0 tq. ft., ter. perch w/tpa. I/i acre, tread, privacy lanced. *110,NO PLUS..... PAOLA Lake Foretl, cuttom brick VS. 1700 tq. ft, on l/ l acre. Sale or Laata/Purchoaa I *111100 I4t—Commtrcial Pr t ar t y /t a b 1*1—Invastmtflt Proptrly / S ik FttCU RM QUKISAU . t i i d ( jt•I 1 Month H B fl B / E a u ip m u t • V I ■ on 1/1 acral Naw paint, fpic. family. living and dlnlnp room* Privacy fence. *71100 C bBrb Fane •Waahar/Dryar and hook-ups • F R f iC A lL I M a k e P a ra M e e Y o u r AddremmI A I Itota more tar other*. Brand naw 1 bodrow i 1 ba homti with 1 car parapet (407 total monthly payment*. Call naw, attar limited! Uatoertal Beatty, OH-MM abktatwtty.M»4S*7aWarA 1 SONM. 1 (A TM . Sanford Appllancat. No pate. IMP'mo plue tecurlty lap-4447 after a 0 B D R M 1 BATN. kitchen RENT •"LK. MARY NSW 4 a 1,000 tq. If. tlraplaca. tcreenad ^jjwch. lanced yard, SI07.N0 Parktldt Villa Apt*. 1 bdrm. I bam apft., quiet and tacure. Will tall ail or by unit. Stop by 1140 A Hartwell Ave. Sanford or call m 4447 DSLTONA -1/1 an I cere. ter. porch, carport. *41NO 203—Stamps/Coins A SSU M I with qaalityiaq. 4 bdrm. Ito bath. ] fireplace*. ■ « ■{ * 200— W— r t if A fp irtl V . M ir. i, <^aMSw£-^jnl NORSS LOVSRSI Otleen II acre* with 4 bdrm 1 bath I A thing *01.000 afeh'-a 112-Parkins Spac* For R#nt 241— Rtcrtalional 217— O r a — Salts 323-5774 3 bdrm. w/1 bdrm. apt Over 1 car garage. Owner will help finance Only *47. M0 m -7174 T h e P ro d M itu CROWN SQUARE Jftparimenls arooo/LK marV Florida Raalty Vilrtdoo/Camptfs O C A L A N A T ’ L FORKST. Weeded left I 11,MO each, no money dawnt *71 41 monthly. I t o t m U34 eOSNSVA HO R ISI a j acre*, fenced email pond *70.000 as acre*, tread, owner llnanc Ing sia.on as acre*, cleared, tome out building* U4.N0 as acre*, cleared, paved road, owner financing. *41.000 aSfecIrk ttova. X Inch, prefer goto or almond color. Good clean condlllan Undar 1100 00 ________ Calf 373 *407 BAD CRIOf T OK! M NM M 4M Rukoai tob*Cap# 4 4RNP01 IdWTV'** 0 *in H00-17WMI. �flWWJSSi NHW* THE SOUP By Oar*— i f i d S YES, MA AM ..I NEEP TO EXPLAIN SOMETHING ABOUT MY REPORT.. UJEIL, MY P06 5 0 K T0 F6 0 T , MOLD OP IT.. v fT$ THE AJBL) H IT TV SHOW). THE &RJ6UCAHS B tA M E TH E P E M C X e fflS ... > rfSTHE U N D O ) S O D m f S T o f -roe M U E TIC S THE PEMOCRffTS &AME THE R E F L ttJ CAU£>... HI! I ’M ONAY VAYHOME.1 ACTUALLY, HE WROTE I T ' OH, NO, MA'AM.. HE WON'T CHEW IT OP. km got roar WHAWO* DtttNW? . o te p r e / > UUUK m o t* ' Discuss side effect with your physician DBAS DB. OOTTi I'm a 72-year-old male with high blood preaeure and aortic stenosis for which I take Procardia dally. The book "Worst Pills. Beat PlUa” Indicates people with aortic stenosis should not use this m edication. What are your thoughts? DBAS B ldU BB t That you should check this out with your doctor. Aortic stenosis Is a common affliction of the elderly (and some young people, too). It Is marked by varying degrees of blockage of the aortic valve, which falls to open completely with each heartbeat. Mild aortic stenosis requires no treatment; more severe forms lead to heart w eak n ess an d overwork, necessitating surgical replace­ ment of the affected valve. Procardia (nifedipine) Is an excellent drug for hypertension. It Is widely prescribed and. In general. Is safe. The manufac­ turer discourages the use of Procardia In patients with severe aortic stenosis because the drug may, In some Instances, provoke heart failure (as well as other side effects). Nonetheless. It Is appropriate therapy for high blood pressure in a patient with mlld/moderate aortic stenosis. You should ask your doctor about this because, all things being equal, the drug Is probably safe for you to use. I have r e s c r l b e d It for s e v e r a l ypertenstves with mild aortic stenosis; no patients have had difficulty. Your comments about Pro­ cardia prompt me to make a statem e n t ab o u t consum eroriented books, such as "Worst Pills. Best Pills.” I encourage patients (and readers) to obtain whatever Information they can about the drugs they are taking. An educated patient Is a good patient. Ideally, such Informa­ tion should be supplied by the prescribing physician. But. as you all know, this d o esn 't always happen. Consumer references can be valuable, but they must not be taken too literally. Every medl- cine — Indudlnf Mpttin and ail i PETER aide effects. If people worry excessively about auch compHcsttons, which rarely affect more than about 5 percent of patients. no one would take any medtdne. even if the drag were neceaaary to Improve the quality of life orpostpone death. T h e r e ^ . Uk Mfewmation In ‘'Worst Pina, Best PUN can be ;QOTT,M .D, used _ but only in conjunction with additional aourcea of Informotion. mdutUng other litersture and — moat Important — one'a own physician. (C)1BQ1 NEWSPAPER E N TERPRI8EASSN. K By Phillip Alder Experts hate leaving things to chance. They dislike taking fi­ nesses. and they prefer not to have to guess a suit (but If you count the hand, the apparent guess will often become a cer­ tainty). Similarly there are cer­ tain suit com binations the expert doesn't like to see: for example, queen-third opposite Jack-third. If the opponents lead the suit, a trick for declarer will be forthcoming unless they can get a ruff. But If declarer is forced to play the suit himself, three losers are probable. Today's hand Is from the chapter about the Jacoby Trans­ fer Bid In "Kantar Lessons I." If you wish to challenge yourself, cover the East-West cards and plan the play In four hearts. West leading the club 10. North’s threc-dlamond trans­ fer bid showed five hearts. .v . . South, with a big heart fit. ( 0 1 9 0 1 . NEWSPAPER EN TERPRISEASSN. Jumped to game. There is a risk of one diamond loser and three spade losers. If NORTH m s -M the diamond finesse works, fine. ♦Jit PQITM But If It loses. West will exit with • It a diamond, leaving declarer to ♦EJt play spades and go down. The solution Is to force the defenders BAIT ♦ KT« ♦ AN# to open up spades. V JJ Win trick one with the club V »I ♦ STBS ace. draw trumps, cash the last ♦♦ EJMS MBI T ♦ BBSS two club tricks, overtaking the SOUTH queen with dummy's king, and ♦ QMS discard the diamond six from TAKNI hand, not a spade. Now play a ♦ AQB diamond to your ace and exit ♦ AQ with the diamond queen. The l k t e t k k Neither opponent who wins the trick will D u h r fpnrth be endplayed. If he returns a minor, you discard the spade t a f t HR Nerth East five from dummy and ruff in I NT Paw > ♦ Pm Pm Pm Pm IB hand. If Instead he leads a spade, you play second hand low. In n p —t«n | m A a 10 either case, you have only two spade losers. If® ? CO U W T j CATCH A CM . X O fiP ffifP A P I Z 1 A TO (jO A N P p o p f \ \O M i i v / J t f I T . c CRPV.TM919J0RV00R BMP MTl rtm b special for TDtuoMt m V0U*P U K l TO KNOW ABOUT M£? pK S j SlERfE M II.M 1 «* | 1* YOUR BIRTHDAY Nov. 2 1 ,1 9 9 1 Alliances you form In the year ahead for purposes other than business should work fortu­ nately for you. They could pro­ duce benefits mcxtey can't buy. SCORPIO (Qct. 24-Nov. 22; Partnerships could be rather tesly for you today. You might find an Individual you're closely allied with to be Tar less coopera­ tive than usual. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Astro-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to do to make the relationship work. Mall f 2 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23 Dec. 21) A self-imposed urgency to get things done today could cause you unnecessary com­ plications. Relax: It won't hurt to leave the less significant for a later date. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Guard agulnst the inclination TMT’RB S/*ULLE?.-rHAN Tm£ AV 0NC5 BUT THfY’Rf rOUOH£8. MO I ■ I to blow things out of proportion today in your dealings with friends. Taking offense too easily could cause a serious rift. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) It's very Important today that you share rewards fairly with those who help you achieve your objectives, be they material or Intangible. If you don't, you may be sorry. PMCSS (Feb. 20-March 20) Don't put yourself In a position today that will enable another to manipulate you. This Is a strong possibility — If you're not careful. A B U S (March 21-Aprtl 19) If you are tired, don't get Into complicated business negotia­ tions today. Your thinking won't be at Its sharpest, so wait until you're fresh and rested before entering the fray. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It's best to be In total agreement with your mate today before making an Important decision. If either party Is unhappy with the arrangement, this Issue could fester for a long time. GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20) Y5URI NOT VERY HARP r » ffCCY IfLKJH AtORNII * WHIN YOU'RE YOUf/ M I N ' M UCKY. o u rryw i Delegating a critical task to others today might not be a good policy. You're likely to be cither dissatisfied with the results or the way they went about ob­ taining them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If there Is someone you've been bending over backward trying to please in the hope that this Individual will like you. It's time to stop spinning your wheels. This jierson may not be worth the effort. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Both your temper and your Image could be extremely fragile today, so be doubly careful how you react in public to negative devel­ opments. V1BOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are going to kid others today, be prepared to be kidded in return. Don't let It be said that you can dish It out with the best of them but can't take It. LUBA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Be extra mindful of your expendi­ tures at this time so you don't put yourself In a position where you could begin to feel flnunrl.il pressures. Waste not. want not. by Leonard Starr HATH * M V LOOKS uce YOUR PAP HAS COMPANY. � 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 20, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 20, 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 20, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7cb5750c29857bf1a2cd0761dcf93e03.pdf a4750e0f8bedea66958b2d1320dc849e PDF Text Text S e p te m b e r 1 7 , TUESDAY 1991 Cops solve spate of home burglaries NEW S DIG EST □ •p o rts Covarago locusts on prapa Your source for the best In-depth com m unity •porta new * begins on Pape IB . where a Sem inole County A tk ls ts o f tlM W aak Is profiled based on sports performance each Friday night. A lso Inside, you’ll find a dally p rop sch edu le and a listing o f individual p rep s ta tis tic s on athletes* performances. Prem iering, too. Is a brand new photo-feature. W a ll D u es, which recognises athletics or recreation al accom plishm ents o f Sem inole County residents. In local action Monday night, the DeLand Bulldogs were not happy with their play, but It was good enough as they knocked o ff Sem inole 15-4. 15-6 at B it Flem m ing Memorial Gym nasi­ um M onda^ylght. □ Psopls Country woleomo sxtsndtd Members o f the First United Methodfbt Church or Sanford visited friends from the Methodist church In Geneva, whose pastor hosted a com munity-wide old-fashioned barbecue In the Store dorfct livts threattnod SANFORD — Sem inole County deputies are searching for two men that reportedly threat­ ened to "b low aw ay" tw o ckrks at a conven­ ience store this morning. It is unknown If the two men were armed, although they Implied Htey^had^wea^ons, said sheriff’ s spokesman The Incident was reported at about 6:30 this m orning. Proechel said. Clerks at the Handy W ay on W est S tate Road 46 at O range Boulevard told deputies tw o white men. both LAK E M ARY A n o th er m ove w ill be made Thursday night to dose Broadmoor Road. The road has been one o f the m ajor accesses to Sem inole Community College horn the C ity o f Lake Mary. The first official discussion on the closure was brought up d u rin g a L a k e M ary C ity Commission m eeting on Aug. SO. The commissioners voted 3 to 3 to have the staff draw up a re s o lu tio n c a llin g fo r th e closure. The discussion at that tim e produced som e citizen reaction, most o f whom were in favor o f the closure. Now, opposition has been heard from several citizens. Navy Commander Bruce W. Buckley, who la stationed at the Central Florida Research Park but is living In Lake Mary Woods, expressed his opposi­ tion In a letter dated Aug. 87. W hile Buckley said he was sympathetic to the plight o f the suggested closing It Is certainly not a solution; He wrote, “ W e cannot allow ourselves to tem ­ porarily dose a road and then find that at the end we are no sm arter than w e were at the beginning." He added. “ The only change w ill be that w e w ill have erected a barricade that w e won’t know what to do with. W ill It than be up to the residents o f Main. W ebster and L a k e to c o m p la in lo u d ly enough to tear it dow n?" Jack and Carolyn Gale, o f SANFORD — As many as 30 burglaries that have taken place In Sanford since January may have been solved with the arrest o f a 15-year-old boy on Saturday, police revealed today. The boy, whose name could not be released because o f his age. was arrested on unrelated charges this weekend and began telling police o f other clim es. Investigator Ouy Brewster o f the Sanford Police Department, said this m orning that this is “ not the first tim e" the youth has been In trouble with the law. Other charges he has faced also Involved burglaries and prowling charges, according to the police. Brewster said the young man has not yet been charged with the crim es which have netted more than 500 Items. Including bicycles, tools and lawn mowers. “ H e's getting counseling at the Grove and he's working with me at picking the Items u p ." Brewster said. The boy has told police that he sold the tools and b icycles to businesses and Individuals “ all over S a n ford ." accordin g to the In­ vestigator. A ll o f the burglaries took place In Sanford north o f 13th Street, ac­ cording to Brewster. He added that the youngster never broke into houses or cars to get the Items that he stole, rather he concentrated on taking things from exposed areas such as carports or from the beds o f pick-up trucks as w ell as from unlocked outdoor sheds. “ He worked during the day and at in cid en ts happened d u rin g the d ay." Brewster said the young man has been very cooperative In helping to recover the Items. Many o f the Individuals who □ B oa M a te , P ago 8 A Investigator Guy Brawstsr sorts through the myriad o f tools, bicycles and lawn mowers reported stolen In Sanford sines January by a 15-ysar-old boy. Schools said safe despite crimes Appropriations Committee. Bateman wouldn't accept the argum ent by Gardner attorney B ill Corry that, until last year, the law was vague on whether a trip was a gift that had to be listed. A survey prepared by the Florida Education Association (FEA-Unlted) shows that h alf o f one percent o f the crim inal offensese that happen In Florida schools occur In Sem inole County. The biggest problems am om g the more than 200 Incidents reported In the Sem inole district seemed to be the use o f alcohol by minors, the use o f Illegal drugs and the possession o f weapons on campus by students, officials said today. However. Individual schools in the district said they do not keep statistics based on the nature o f an offense com mitted by students who are recommended to the board for expulsion. iT h e number of crimes is relatively low, but that doesn't mean that action is not needed.! -Son Sachs, union spokesman “ A ll the Information Is kept on the Individual student, but we don't break It down Into ‘crim e statistics' at the school." Kathy Roberta, the dean in charge o f discipline at Lake Mary High School. 655 Longwood-Lake Mary Rd. In Lake Mary. said. Ron Sachs, a spokesman for FEA-Unlted. said the numbers In his group’s survey represent only those Incidents which are reported. Streetm an fends off referendum Diteorery prepares for trip homo SPACE CENTER, Houston — The slightly Increased risk o f a nighttim e landing hasn't faxed the Discovery astronauts as they prepare today to return to Earth. W eather perm itting, the shuttle w ill return to Its Florida launch site at 2.-06 a.m. EOT W ednesday. It would be the ninth shuttle touchdown at Kennedy Space Center and the first one there In darkness. Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance o f a ft e r n o o n t h u n ­ derstorm s. H igh in the low er 9 0 s lw ln d east lO m ph. Cloudy Is broken Into reports It to the school," Sachs said. "A n d. obviously the school doesn't catch every youngster who Is drinking or using drugs." Sachs said there were 222 crim es reported In the Sem inole County school district during the 1090-91 school year. “ There were no reports o f murder, no reports o f rape, no reports o f arson, no reports o f larceny and no reports o f vandalism ." Sachs said o f Sem inole County. Investigations Into the April 1991 fire at Tuskawilla Middle School In Oviedo revealed that the Incident was an arson, which may have been com mitted by students at the school. Principal wleomsd At a recaption in hsr honor last evening Grotchen Sctupfcer, second horn left, the new principal o f l emmata High School, chats with h er husband O on, at le ft and s ev era l representatives o f I ho Arvtda Corporation which was ono o f Ihs sponsors o f tho ..... function: David Ouy, president and manager o f Aivida’s Central Florida Nan Isaacson, the company’s din human raaouroaa and Tom Stamneon, d lrsclorof govsmmsntsl rotations, SANFORD — Sem inole County Commission Chairman Fred Streetman has fended o ff the second attempt this year to call for a referendum to decide whether county commissioners should be elected solely from within their districts. Bill GUmartin. chairman o f the Seminole County D e m o c ra tic E x e c u tiv e C o m m itte e , a sk ed Streetman to place the single-member district Issue on the ballot before the end or the year. Commissioners, akhough required to live within their district, are elected by all voters In the county. Streetm an wrote G llm artln. saying "U n der single m ember districts an incumbent who is a devout ‘politician’ could became practically un­ beatable while still being generally In effective." Streetman wrote any commissioner can In­ dependently bring the Item up for discussion, although he bdieved It was a more appropriate Issue to consider In 1993 when the charter review begins. In July. Streetman refused to ask com m issioners to act on a request by the Sem inole County chapter o f the Florida Hlqum ic Am erican Voters League Inc. to call a single-member district referendum before January. He stated he believed such Issues should be left for the Charter Review Com m ittee. In his letter to Gllm artln. Streetman wrote the com mission has not acted on previous requests to call a referendum. He also noted a 1988 petition drive failed. Judy Sledge, vice chairman of the DEC. declined to comment on options the com m ittee m ay review. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �•A - Sanford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, September 17, 1901 Ths good aarth Eldtrty man arrastad, hangs aalf The 23rd Shlaioka Industrial Overseas Study Group traveled from Japan to attend a confer­ ence oh agriculture procedures ted by Uday K. Yadcv, conducted S em inole County Extension d ir e c t o r and c o m m e r c ia l h o r tic u ltu r is t. From lo ft : H lro y u k l T s u ji, M e a a e h l Tashlro, Tom oyukl O teubo, Noboru Kamogawa, advisor, Meaaehl Horllke adn Katauhlro FORT LAUDERDALE — An 84-year-old man arrested and told to stay away from his estranged wife hanged him self In the Broward County Jail, authorities said. Joseph Smith, who lived In a retiree developm ent In Sunrise, had been arrested by police on Saturday and charged with violating a court order prohibiting him from going to his w ife's apartment In the same com plex. At the Jail, Joseph Smith had told a nurse he was not suicidal, according to the Broward sheriff's office. Because o f his age. he was treated as a "fra gile detainee" and was put in a cell by him self about 2:30 a.m. on Sunday, said Jim Leljedal, a sh eriffs office spokesman. Sm ith strangled him self Sunday with a strip o ff a blanket. looped around the bunk bed above him, police said. jvehl: On Friday, his wife, Naomi, had told police she was afraid that he was going to harm her. Joseph :Smith told police then that he kept going back to his w ife's apartment because he missed her. Fertility tachniqua announced i TAM PA — Doctors announced a successful pregnancy using i a fertility technique designed to help men w ith low or weak sperm counts. Sperm to taken from the man, processed and purified, then Injected directly Into the fluid surrounding an egg inside the ovary prior to ovulation. "T h is procedure to the closest yet that modern science has com e to replicating Mother Nature’s m iracle o f birth.” said Dr. Edward Zbella. medical director o f the Fertility Institute o f W est Florida. The non-surgical technique, called "IntrafoUicular insemina­ tion " requires no anesthesia, can be performed In a doctor's office and to cheaper and significantly less com plex than other assisted reproductive procedures, he said Monday. Medicaid to begin pilot project ST. PETERSBURG — A fter working to get federal approval for tw o yean , Florida to ready to begin a pilot project designed to cut soaring Medicaid costs by assigning wom en fam ily physicians. The goal o f MedlPaas to to provide baste health care In doctors' offices rather than hospital em ergency rooms, where It costa Car more. " I ’m really excited about ft." M arilyn Reeves, at the state Department o f Health and Rehabilitative Service* in Tallahassee, said. "W e 're Interested tn cost savings, but our m ^jor goal to getting access to care for our recipients. "O verall. It’s really going to Im prove their Coat-outtlng layoffs rsduoad PENSACOLA - The Pensacola Naval Aviation Depot has reduced cost-cutting layoffs from 2BO to 171, officials say. "T h e reason for the decrease to because o f efforts to place individuals into other federal Jobs... m erit prom otions to other commands and resignations," said Harry W hite, a spokesman at the Pensacola Naval A ir Station. In April, the Navy had announced 400 Jobs would be elim inated at the depot, one o f six across the country that refurbtoh naval aircraft, to save 98.6 m illion a year. Officials said In July that on ly 250 workers had received layoff notices htrsner som e positions were vacant, tom e em ployees retired early and tem porary workers were released. health and w ell-being." Reeves told the St. Petersburg T im es. Florida o fficia ls aay th ey expect the to begin w ith 70,000 wom en and children In a four-•county area selected for the program By cutting out Inappropriate and unnec­ essary care, th ey say, they w ill save taxpayers m ore than 63 m illion the first year and 66 m illion the second year. Then the program to expected to go statewide. T o enact a plan like MedlPaas, a state must obtain a w aiver o f the federal rules governing Medicaid, the Joint federal-state health pra salth program for the poor. People eligible for MedlPaas starting next month are wom en and children in Pinellas. Hillsborough and Manatee counties whoi get Aid to Fam ilies with Dependent C h ild re n , th e p ro gra m m ost w id e ly associated with welfare. Other. Medicaid recipients, such as (he elderly and the disabled, don't qualify for the new plan. Under MedIPass. patients w ill visit a physician for regular m edical care rather than seek treatment for routine coughs, c o ld a and o th e r m in o r a lim e n ts at em ergency rooms, the moat expensive place for treatment. Other states that have tried this type of managed-care plan found that, overall, the patients were pleased with It, according to Mary Ellen arose, director o f Pasco-Plneltoa Medicaid. Nudi6t6 666k P re s b y te ria n m in is te r le a d s talks about bare batch a b o rtio n p ro te s t m o v e m e n t Former drug igeiil pleads guilty MIAMI — A form er agent o f the U.S. Drug Enforcement Adm inistration pleaded m alty to threp counts to its o f conspiracy, i defraud the government oy providing confidential Information to drug traffickers. A fter tw o weeks o f ju ry selection and testim ony In the trial o f Jorge Vlllar, a plea agreem ent w as readied la which VlUar ceded guilty Monday to three o f the five counts against him. VlUar. 46, had been charged In a five-count Indictment with tnapiracy to defraud the DBA. sell Information and distribute tealne. He entered the guilty plea before V A , D istrict Judge Kenneth L. Ryakamp. NAVAR RE BEACH - Santa County officials appear ftn n ln th eir opposition to jgvtajj official sanction to a nude > In th e c o n s e rv a tiv e F lo rid a Official wants ttsia troopsr dtesMMiad Nudlete T A L L A H A S S E E o f f i c t e l a s * * * r e o n * action to be taken In the case a f a stats ti disciplined for an alleged ~ larb eric Com ptroller Oersld Lewto, In a letter to H ighw ay Safety and M otor Vehicles E xecutive Leonard Mellon, said he found the conduct o f Lt. W inston Barber o f Starke “ unacceptable." " I must aay that as a cUtoen. the thought o f having a sworn law enforcem ent officer en gagin g in such behavior to frightening." Lewis wrote Monday. He didn 't specify what action he sought. Barber. SO. told the Florida Ttmss-Union in a story last week that three years aao be took bio io n into som e woods, handcuffed him to a tree and struck him with a belt 12 tim es to discipline him. The son had been recently arrested for shoplifting. In his letter Monday. Lew is said the beating "sounds like barbaric circum stances." Z JP S S A gZ designate an Isolated section o f near this h airier Island beach n o com m unity for sunbathing in Th ey have unofficially used the beach for many years, but S h eriff Maurtece Coffm an o r­ dered a crackdown after the beach becam e pari o f Santa Rosa tn A p ril aa the resu lt o f a ________ ______ ordered by the boundary change Florida Legislature. No Indecent exposure arrests, however, have yet been made. "O u r Interest Is sim ple: W e're not going to allow Navarre Beach to he k n ow n aa th e n u d le beach ." County Adm inistrator Ernie Padgett said last week. Smith’s attomsys sehaduls depositions W EST PALM BEACH - W illiam Kennedy Sm ith's attorneys have scheduled depositions In New York for tw o women who say he sexually attacked them. A woman who says Smith raped her w hile she was drunk In his Georgetown apartment In 1961 1968 w ill be questioned Oct. 4 and a woman who says she fought him o ff at nto fam ily's home In New York In 1663 w ill be questioned Oct. 5. Sm ith's attorneys said In a notice to prosecutors. A sheriff's spokesman said the departm ent to sim ply carrying out the law , and It would be up to cou n ty com m issioners to change it. T h e commtetoonere. however, last Thursday com m ended the S h eriff's Department for ito strict stand again st nudity at the beach. rfwiV9 PiBosmso n t s i rspsns py.‘ a re s ta r tin g seriously." BOCA RATON — Operation R escu e gain ed le g itim a c y during Its anti-abortion fight In m iddle Am erica, drawing sym pathy from Kansanss and a tte n tio n fro m P re s id e n t Bush, said the Rev. Patrick M ahoney. * ** i — " W e 'v e b e e n lik e th e Rodney D angerfldd o f social movements, Mahoney told The Palm Beach Foal for a story In M onday editions. "B u t you know what? People to ta k e ua “ The heartland o f Am erica, the grassroots o f Am erica, to pro-life.* Back home from W ichita. Even W ich ita pro-choice Kan., where he led Operation activist Peggy Jarman con­ Rescue In a siege o f aevt several clinics, Mahoney. 37. d oesn 't. ced es th at M ah on ey and O peration R escu e's efforts appear sealous as he relaxes cannot be ignored. In nto back yard In hte shorts and moocaains. But this man | W ichita's-m ayor,-welcom ed •» has been arrested M tim es i the O peration R e s c U s - '* ) * * em en t. K a n sa s' g o v ern o r* a n d J a ile d 18 tim e s tn came and spoke at one o f Its ' numerous elites for leading * rallies, and anti-abortion pnPT* heated protests. testers ou tn u m b ered pro"W e never have been w el­ choice advocates by about 5-1 c o m e d lik e w e w e re in during 60 days o f demonstra­ W ic h ita ." sa id M ah on ey. tions. $3 million man takes stand against Noriega in drug trial who w ill testily for prosecutors. Hto testim ony began Monday i to continue today. Associated Proas W rttef MIAMI — A man with a 63 m illion price on hte head took the aland In Manuel Noriega’s drug trial trto to recount how the cartel hooked up with Panam a's m ilitary ruler. M ax M e r m c ls t e ln . a Brooklyn-born drug dealer who ■aye he 'im ported 66 tons o f cocaine Into the United fftatr*, to the Aral in a long parade o f tra fflck era -tu m ed -in fo rm a n ts Mermclsteln, 47. now In the witness protection program, en­ tered the courtroom only after U.S. D istrict Judge H oeveler called media sketch artists to the bench to ask them not to depict hto face. The Judge checked the chalk drawings before they left the room. when he Joined with them In the early 1960a — and offered 63 m illion to kill him when he was arrested in 1986 and began co o p era tin g w ith U .S. dru g agents, he has said. Lead prosecutor Michael Sul­ livan led Mermclsteln through hto first m eeting w ith cartel ate I1970a t agents In the late when be was still doing 2-kilogram deals. That changed quickly when he C olom b ia's M edellin cartel linked up with cartel leaden opened Its to M erm elatcln. Jorge ana Fablo Ochoa. ‘V . f ■ THE WEATHER Monday In tat w in ning n u f f i w i in i n i I o tto* Flay 4 warn 74-4-4 fiL j i l a AA k la a o wymogri cnotsn in mg fl ugnigsy la draatog awe: • » ! I-I9-1T-B Today: Partly cloudy w ith a 30 percent chance o f aftern oon thundeira to rm s. H igh In the low er 9C 90s. W tndcato lO m pt T o nlig i h t: TTTddPAY with the low In M rd ty t6 7 » m id 70s. W ind W ed n esd ay: P a rtly elo u d y w ith a 40 percent chance o f afternoon thunderstorms. H igh tn the low er 9 0 s Wr * lO m ph. Extent E x ten d ed fo re c a s t: P a rtly cloudy w ith a o f m ainly afternoon thunderstorms each day. Low s In the 70a. I t i g a in m AMaMkCitr rn m n m a v M r A r a »T i [U S F tw im i T su aaoA Y N r d fo a a ia BOUW AR M M am m ... 1:68 a 1:56 p m ^ l^ 9 :1 0 p.m n o M f M y d d fM fl Min- 1:40 . 7 :4 6 m m ., 44)1 . 10:19 3:29 m aa. 4 KM p m : 9:31 a m . 10:24 p m .: 1:43 mm.. im, mWTmmfc Aw , Im liri, n « 91 to to to « 3 -w n to to V ."r n w H n r> 14 to « «r « to n « w dr n » n ii 3 to to .n 3 W aves are 1 foot w ith a •pg** chop. Current to aUghtty to the south with a i W aves are 1-2 feet and sem i glassy. Current to to the north, w ith a water temperature o f S3 degrees. W ednesday: Wind i to south 10 k iw ti, Sena 1 to 3 foci. Bay — 4 inland chop. m dr to n to to « n R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r th e period, ending at 9 mm. Tues- n to to n to to 3 S« « q to to to to to u n to 74, aa recorded by the National W eather fffrv tp f at the n * * * " * 1 Tonight: Wind east to south­ east 10 knots. Seas near 2 fe e t Bay and inland waters a Ig h t chop. W idely ehowera an d th u n d e rsto rm s m a in ly r* « n at to 41 liu c B iio d Ccni 41 n n dr 2 n to .» n ra n n N 41 It to to n « n ___ _____ ._______ at 9 a.m. to d a y waa 76 d egrees and N a 5S* m T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Sanford Monday waa 91 d egrees and the overnight low w as7 2 aa reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Avenum ■M . i Tuesday, Ssptsmbsr If, 1M1 Vol. M . No. 21 P tty a M ty lO -7 3 M n to to NssVWSCNv — ic*r « n H to i.w to to St to m to to ? i to « a to « to to to n « n dr cto dr rs dr dr eta dr nt cdr m �I » \ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, l aptsmsec 1?, I N I - M authorities In Georgia, follow ing a DUI charge. The passenger In the vehicle. Karen Ann Blanchard!, 28. also o f Deltona, was charged with possess ion o f cannlbas. Spoodor reported near road wortt BJ a H iw a n i i w iiN I a II a ia J a a ly a M tllA M I T o iio w ifiy D u r y w r y Kenneth W oodfet, 89, 1606 W. 86th. Street Sanford, has been arretted follow ing a burglary Sunday morning. According to Sanford Police, W oodget apparently entered apartment 39. o f Sem inole Gardena, through a kitchen window, and accoated resident, Yolanda Reddln, W hen officer* arrived. W oodget was being held on the floor by Richard Anderaon, a lio a resident. During the arrest, W oodget reportedly attem pted to escape and fought with the officer until he could be restrained. Woodget h o been charged with burglary to an occupied dwelling, battery on a law enforcem ent officer and resisting arrest with violence. He h o been placed in custody at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Wanted man located Longwood Police officers investigated several persons seen to be getting into a vehicle w ith opened containers o f beer Saturday. The incident occurred In the parking lot o f Q-Bls. 376 W. S.R. 434 In Longwood Saturday. After observing the persons for several minutes, officers questioned them, and learned one o f the persons. Identified o Jeffrey Lawrence Earnest. 20, o f 333 W elch Road, Apopka, was wanted in Orange County, on an outstanding warrant charging him with grand theft auto. Earnest was placed in custody at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility to await transferral to Orange County. Traffic slop ntte two moots Lake Mary Police officers conducting a routine radar check on Rinehart Road Sunday night, stopped a Chevrolet van clocked at an estim ated 52 m iles per hour in a 40 mph tone. Officers charged the driver, Rodney Vincent Harfalaon, 29, o f Deltona, with driving with a suspended license and unlawful speeding. His license had reportedly been suspended by Help Salvation Army draaa today bears H a rd w a r Lake Maty Police officers and Sem inole County Sheriff's deputies were assisting In directing traffic on Lake Mary Boulevard Saturday. The traffic was being slowed because o f construction underway during the boulevard widening project. Sheriff's deputies reported seeing a 1867 Nissan pickup truck traveling west on Lake Mary Boulevard near Lake Emma Road, and attem pted to slow the vehicle as It approached the area. T h e pickup however, was said to continue It’s speed. As It passed the construction area, one worker, Identified as Ronald Ingle, was forced to Jump out o f the way. Ingle was not reported Injured. O fficers gave chase and managed to stop the pickup near the 1*4 entrance ramp. The driver o f the vehicle, Robert Franklin W enrick, 20, o f 2903 S. Park Avenue, was charged with w illful and wanton reckless driving, and driving w ith a suspended driver’s license. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. DUI orvoate The follow ing persons were charged with DUI during the weekend: Tim ■im Joe uo Spain, 390 O ulf C ove Court. Sanford, was stopped by Lake Mary Police officers early Monday morning, and charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol, on Rinehart[Rood. I Jon Alan Crawford, 24, o f 116 Tom oka Trails. Longwood, was arrested by Altam onte 8prtng» police and charged in DUI on Mont connection with morning. Louis Harold Stremanos, 25, o f Deltona, was arrested on a o f DUI by Altam onte Springs Police, w hile driving on ccharge l S.l S.R. 436 Sunday morning. Alan Am aral o f Orlando, was charged with DUI follow ing his arrest by Lake Mary Police on Lake Mary Boulevard Sunday night. A poorfy insulated water heater consumes extra energy norinsulationcon m akeyourair __ -a**.*.__ cm voonr ■yW O K PR E F A U P Herald Staff Writer gunkelectricity SANFORD - The Salvation A rm y needa people to dreaa teddy beam. Th ey w ill not only becom e Chrlatmaa gift*. but be entered In com petition. Cluba, group* and Individual peraona are being Bought who w ill volunteer their tim e and m aterial* to make ou tfit* o f clothing for teddy bear*. The bear* w ill be provided by the Salvation Arm y, and are to be com pleted and returned b y Dec. 8. Laat year, the b ear* w ere dressed by girt scout groups, a number o f area du bs, and sev­ eral individuals, but this year. m i i m NMW Coolairit gabbledy by oaoaarotnddoorsorwndowt showamaadt hasten hot C o rm lca n rep o rted , "L a a t one o f year, a young boar d ie the bear*, but S d n ’ t want am any­ one to know he w as a m ale. She _____ ’He ended up producing a costume that m ade the bear look like R am ba and It waa one o f the moat original Idea* we 1" Cormlcan aaid It waa a had.’ exam ple that anyone can out in this project. 83?, Initially, this year’s dressed bear* w ill be Judged In com peti­ tion. w ith the wfetners to receive ribbons. The winning dreaeed bears w ill then be exhibited at area banks prior to Christmas. A ll o f the Sjjedal teddy bear* w ill eventually be distributed In the 8alvatkm Arm y T oy Shop on Dec. 19 and 20. Unmadwindowscantime anairconditionereatmorea The m otto o f the event is. "H elp a needy child have a beary nice Christmas.” For fUrther Information, con­ tact the Salvation A rm y office, at 700 W. 24th. Street In Sanford. Phone 383-8642. W M fo ter hmolif MA k V I » MORSE 1. ■ r, gluttonforeiectricttyl enefgy usage and your bill If your electric bilk 00 up in From installing insulation, to summer, that* normal fcfenot pleasant, but itHnormal tinting your windows, to choosing In warm weathet; the cost cf cool- a mote efficient water heater, ing your home can double your bill The kit even teUs how to get moneyBut if your homefe appetite fcr saving conservation rebates and a electricity is causing you concern, Coaling and Heating discount from we canprovide professional help FPL, if you qualify \bu need to call FPL* special Call us for a "Summer Energy Diet Summer Hot Line far assistance. Kit." Before yuur hotpefc hunger far Well send you a free "Summer Energy Diet KiT It* full of information about A AT M O M IA L-m . CMOO-34M97S), ways to hold down your summer Mond«y-Fridjty7*mlo9pm. MIKNBKIDNBt it l �43 - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 17, 1M1_ Editorials/ Opinions W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Thinking beyond the Cold War era EDITORIALS Free voice Radio Free Europe, the Munich-baaed, U.8.-run station that brosdcaata news and commentary to Eastern Europe, la under siege by budget-cutters in Washington who claim that Its mlmlon has been accomplished. They are wrong. Last year, an advisory board to the U.8. Information Agency — which controls the ! Voice of America but no RFE — recocnj mended phasing out RFE by making It a part i of VO A. Thoae moot affected disagree. Presidents Vaclav Havel of Csechoalovakia. Lech Walesa of Poland and Arpad Ooncs of Hungary have .urged that RFE stay on the air. Democracy may have come to their countries, but they know better than anyone that Its survival Is not guaranteed. And as Havel notes, RFE ' covers events In the region better than any Indigenous sendee. Even Mikhail Gorbachev, during hla Crimean house arrest, listened to Radio Liberty, RFE'a slater station which broadcasts to the Soviet Union, for news *about events in Moscow. ■ Past complaints about RFE and RL were . mostly about their political character. For decades they were financed by the CIA. but that changed 90 yean ago. Now they are ..financed by Congress, end an Independent 1pand that includes private media figures oversees them. Some Americana also have objected to the polemical tone of RFE commentators, moat of them emigres; to factkmalist disputes among them that sometimes got on the air. and to the broadcaet of anti-Western diatribes. These problems have been dealt with through Ughtar overnight What's going on In WaMungtoa now Is a bureaucratic turf battle over whack agency la to dsdde who apes u m i Am ericana, i1 suspect, don't yet re a lm mnA n w n u theo Serbs -rh * tnr ir* v versa). r r u i sim ilarly andUMoscow (orv vice Sim ilarly, Most whenever a revolution broke out In some obscure how radically our m ental pmceeaca w ill have to capital, the central question was necessarily. be changed as a result or the end o f the Cold “ Are w e backing the W ar. Our w ay o f thinking about alm ost every public Issue w ill require revision. governm ent or the rebels?" — and the For the last 45 years — which to to *ay. for the Soviets could be de­ adult lifetim e* o f virtu ally Its whole relevant pended on to support population — the United States ha* been the other side. engaged in a w ar to the death with the Soviet Even here at home, Union. It certainly deserved to be regarded as, e s p e c ia lly In th e and m ay actually com e to be called, the Third earlier stages o f the W oridW ar. Cold W ar when, ul­ It la sted so -lon g o n ly because n eith er tim ate Soviet victory superpower dared to bu n ch a nuclear first strike s e e m e d e n t ir e ly against the other. Instead, therefore. It waa possible, thoae Am er­ w a ged b y p o litie s ! an d m ilita ry m ea n t, icans (and there were supplemented b y regional w ar* (Korea, Vietnam. q u ite a fe w ) w h o Afghanistan) fought, on one aide or the other, by rooted, publicly or proxy. Ultim ately the United States won the un­ secretly, for a Com ­ munist triumph had derlying war, because the Soviet econom ic and to be taken seriously ■octal system * proved Incapable o f com peting aa enem ies o f our with the W est In the technology o f m odem m ortally threatened warfare, or even o f providing an endurable life society. for the dttoena o f the Soviet Union. Aa a result o f our For 43 years, however, there ha* never been victory in the Cold such a thing as a purely civil war, anywhere In W ar. all o f these calculations must now be the world, u Yugoslavia had broken apart while revised. the Cold W ar waa still on, it la as certain as For the first tim e In the m em ory o f the great sunrise that w e would have backed the Croats L e tte r! to the editor are welcom e. A ll letter* must So signed. Include the address o f the w riter and a daytim e telephone number. Letters should be an a M a# e subject and be a * b rief a* possible., Letter* tors subject to editing. TO be sure, there Is still one m ajor communist power — China. But it does not have the ability, even if it had the inclination, to attack the United States successfully, so we can afford to wait wtth reasonable patience for its downfall. It la still dom inated by a handful o f octogenarian veterans o f the Long March: first-generation communists quite capable o f slaughtering their dom estic opponents. W hen these die, how ever, the momentum for fundamental change w ill quickly become overwhelm ing. History, then, has taken a m ajor turn — but it haa not ended. wool HODDING CARTER eir own enem ies Dem ocrats th thei About the tim e the 90th potential Dem ocrat­ ic rtindH fft* th «t huii| toenail would keep him out o f the 1993 presidential cam paign. 1 Anally figured out what the Democratic Party haa become. It’a ray Uncle Don. who died not long ago in hla 80s. The compartaon baa nothing to do w ith hla death, particularly since he waa a vigorous man right up to the last. It definitely has nothing to do with his politics, true-blue Republican as a man o f hla education (Vale) and daaa (upper). T h e compartaon la w ith hla state o f m ind for moat o f the period between 1933 and 1933, a tim e in which, by U n de D on's lights, the United Stales took leave o f its collective aeneea. The Democratic Berry's World M y Im m ediate fam ily was not ex a ctly restore the rightful order o f things. It had been a nightmare, but nightm ares passed with the dawn. Then cam e the landslide o f 1938. wrought by Ocorge Bush, the w orld's least charismatic politician. He wasn't Ronald Reagan. It wasn’ t George McGovern and his longhair* taking their lum p* from a second-term cinch, Richard Nixon. It w asn't Jim m y Carter, preaching malaise and disdaining politics, reeling under the triple shock o f Inflation, unemployment and Am erica held hostage. N o. n ow tt w aa unavoidable. Scape­ goats need not apply T h e D e m o c r a tic le P arty's enem y waa t h e D e m o c r a t ic Party. T h a t la h o t a m essa g e th a t th e con ven tion al p o liti­ cian wants to carry to the party faithful. W hat to required to a d lffa r e n t k in d o f m essen ger w ith a Barry Gold water In Dem ocratic drag to way to describe p arty t haa to be crushed In order to save the party. f Ha could not bring himself to blame the Grand Old P a rty.j has 't o be rad ically restructured, not to *»— “**■ the party's core beliefs but to give them farm and throat appropriate to the la s t Plash forward to 1391. W ho's whining now ANDERSON Witnesses in trial head for the hills --- 4ii. . L E T T E R S T O E D IT O R A n d h ere a t hom e th e com m u n ists especially those still holding tenured positions on our college and university faculties — can at last be regarded, and treated, as the essentially com ical and slightly pathetic figure* they are. JACK Members of a farce, feeling thin the Oflloe of Management and Budget may preempt their own review by ■lashing RFE ftinde, are mtld to have urged unt their final report on whether RFE/RL i should be left alone, reorganised or. as State ; Department officials prefer, absorbed Into The last choice would be the worst one. ly objective. VOA fa the official, U.8. government usually bland voice of about global end American topics, RL are more controversial, which they ought from to be. If. they are kept at arma’t length firi the buraucrscy. they can go on providing an seerntlel service on the front lines o rithe struggle for * democracy In Eastern Europe, i what they were created for. ThaFswl Until the democratic triumph to far more secure than It to now, Radio Free Europe and Radio Liberty outfit to retain their Indepen­ binding needed to make dent voices and the ftrn' that ooaalble. mm alorltv ajorityo of Am f American* ericansnow nowliving, living,we weare areable able to contem plate and deplore the civil w ar In Yugoslavia without feeling obliged, on Cold W ar grounds, to back one aide or the other. Sim ilarly, we m ay have deep reservations about the ANC and Nelson Mandela, but If they manage to aelxe power In South Africa the damage w tllla rgely be confined to that lovely land; they w ill not Be able to turn It over to a going communist world enterprise — as they moat certainly would, If there atUI were such a thing. T h at's what happened to the Republican Party, which to w hy the tost tough waa Uncle Don a. Hla team t opped tryin g to be "m etoocra." T h ey to p p e d crying over spUt milk. They took a close look at the voter*' concern* and packaged their program s to reflect many of them. In the process, the party’s Eastern Establishment, which had nurtured Uncle Don. waa crushed. He didn't much care for that part, but he loved the results. Not long ago. a man in Florida wrote m e an angry letter, protesting what he described as the aetf-aattafled vacuity o f a talk show on which I had partietpated. He listed a few things we m ight nave discussed. He was right In m ore than one. Hla list would be a great platform for an opposition patty as wad aa a talk show, assuming either had the taate far getting down to the nitty-gritty. W ASHINGTON — The prosecution team trying to put Manuel Noriega aw ay on drug charges haa aaaembled a witness list o f pots callin g the kettle black. Moat o f the witnesses ready to finger Noriega as dirty are tainted them selves, and N oriega's lawyers plan to have a field day with them. But, one by one, the most em barrassing o f the rogues have becom e conveniently un­ available to testify. A recent exam ple Is B o r is O l a r t e Morales, a convicted drug sm uggler who waa to take the stand against Noriega. In another drug trial, O larte adm itted to ' lyin g under oath, and there w ere problems w ith his story In the Noriega case. *‘ :T' B u t th e y a r e n 't problem s anym ore; because Olarte w on't be testifying. He waa shipped to Colombia to work as an in­ form ant for the U.S. C u s to m s S e r v ic e . The m ove became so em barrassing to the governm ent that tost w eek Olarte was unexpectedly brought back, but there are still no plana to put him on the stand. The U.S. Attorney's O ffice In Miami, where Noriega wlU be tried, would not com m ent on reports that Otorte had been threatened with prosecution if he returned. Jose Btondon. once a star governm ent witness who provided key Information lead­ in g to the original indictm ent o f Noriega, waa allow ed to return to Panama and Is not expected to take the stand at Noriega's trial either. That w on 't hurt the feelings o f prosecutors. Btondon. Noriega's form er political adviser, to reportedly under threat o f indictm ent by U.S. authorities who say he to the one who gave CNN the controversial tapes showing that the governm ent waa eavesdropping on Noriega's telephone calls from Jail. W idening Blandon'a credibility gap are doubts about his version o f an important chapter in Noriega's alleged drug career. Btondon ctolma that in 1964 Fidel Castro m ediated a dispute between Noriega and the M rdrllln cartel o f Colombia. But Btondon has the dates and key facta wrong on the Caatro-Noriega m eeting In Havana, ac­ cording to our sources. Another potential witness, Felipe Camargo. waa at that m eeting, but he probably w on't be testifying either. Aa we reported tost year. U.S. authorities gave the cold shoulder to Cam argo when he offered to testify against Noriega. Cam argo had extensive ties to Cuban Intelligence, and. as a law yer for one o f N oriega's co-defendants told us, the p rosecu tors "w o n 't tou ch an yon e th at sn ack s o f intelligence." W hy? A form er friend o f Cam argo told our associate Dean Boyd, "C am argo could blow open the whole case wtth what he knows about dirty U S . operations In the region ." Today. Camargo alto In a Panamanian Jail aw aiting the verdict from hla recent trial far human righto a h u m w hile be w a aa ranking m em ber)m Noriega's Intelligence farce. Also am ong the missing to Ramon Arturo Navarro, a drug runner whose ow n crim inal * would have damaged the prosecu­ tion's case if he showed up to testify against Noriega. But he w on 't show up. Aa we reported tost April. Navarro died in a car crash a few days before he waa scheduled to testify against tw o Noriega ctwfefcodanta. Navarro waa killed when Ms speeding red BMW plowed through 73 fact o f wood fence In • Miami suburb. Authorities ruled that the crash waa an accident, but said Navarro waa being chased by another car. His death remains a m ystery, but his liability aa a pnwecutkm witness was not. In a previous drug trial fa Miami, according to court �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 17, 1®91 - BA Broadmoor— C on tin u ed fro m P eg s l a Laurie S. Llnslcy, o f Calico Road, wrote to City Clerk Carol F o ster on A u g. 29. She is em ployed at SCC. She suggested the closure, "w o u ld have a d efin ite n eg a tive Im pact on businesses along Lake Mary B ou lvard w hich c o lle g e em ployees and -students now patronise In great num bers." When the m atter waa brought up last month, Commissioner David Mealor, who serves on the Blue Ribbon Com m ittee along w ith o fficia ls from Sem inole Com m unity C ollege, was op­ posed to the ordinance plans, saying he had been asked by the commission to work with SCC In finding the best solution to the traffic problems on Broadmoor, caused by the school. Also during the first m eeting on the issue. Commissioner Tom Mahoney suggested the proposal to close the road as o f Novem ber 25, might belter operate If It were done In a mid-term, ao SCC would have am ple opportunity to Inform present students o f the change, The suggestion was also made by city staff members and planners from Dyer, Riddle. Mltls A Precourt.e All o f the earlier Input has now been compiled In the resolution to be brought up at Thursday night's meeting. SCC 1 e arlier had Indicated ita opposition to the closure. In a letter len t to City Manager John L itto n on J u ly 28. C on n ie Austin, discussed the results o f a m eeting on the problem. Austin suggested the city con­ sider tw o proposals to help resolve the Broadmoor traffic roblems. "W id en Broadmoor P1 fcor the purpose o f creating an attractive m edian;'* regarding which, she said, "h istory In* dlcates that traffic w ill respond with slower speeds." The second suggestion was to Investigate the p o s s ib ility o f a d d in g apeed bumps to Broadmoor to control S the speed o f traffic. She also suggested, "P rio r to taking any action on Broadmoor, perhaps the state traffic engineer should be consulted, since this Is some possibility that this person could shed additional pertlpent inform ation." The resolution, as It Is to be presented, ca lls fo r."C lo s ln g Broadmoor Road by the erection o f a barricade on Broadmoor Road at the Lake Mary C ity Llm lta." The end area would have a alx foot chain length fence with a double gate, securied with a high security com bination lock. T h e ordinance also states, "T h e closure shall be for a period o f 180 days. Said period m ay be extended from tim e to tim e or made permanent by resolution." The proposal la scheduled for Thursday night's regular city commission meeting, beginning at 7 p.m.. In the Lake Mary City Hall. There were 11 cases o f assault, tw o o f breaking and entering, one o f robbery and one sex offense. epMSKI Herald Staff Writer LAK E M ARY The Lake M ary C ity C om m ission will again tackle ordinances to adopt the ad valorem tax m illage rate for fiscal year 1992 ana next year's budget Thursday night. Ordinance 581 establishes the m illage rate at 3.8991 m ills, the tentative rate set by the com ­ mission In conformance with the requirem ents o f state law. The legally required published ad Identifies It as "N otice o f Tax Increase", even though the rate stays unchanged from last year. The use o f the word "In ­ crease" Is required because the during a series o f meetings w ill city did not elect to accept the staff, no m ajor changes wen rollback rate o f 3.46702 mills, made, none o f the changes hai which was certified by the Sem­ any material effect on the flow o ‘ inole County Property Appraiser. funds. The changes have non The m illage rate accepted by the been in co rp o ra ted In to th< city Is 12.46 percent above the budget schedule to appear fo rollback rate even though It Is second reading at thla week'i the same aa In the past several meeting. Also at the m eeting, a resolu years. O n e m i l l w i l l p r o d u c e tlon w ill be presented to ament $439,025 for the city during this the 1991 fiscal year budget. It com ing fiscal year, compared to order to b rin g It In to con 8362,267 during this year Just formance with the final projec lions based on actual results. ending. The m illage rate and budge Ordinance 562 dealt w ith the fiscal year 1992 budget, which matters w ill be brought up at tn< am ounts to $4,102,323. At* m eeting scheduled for 7 p.m.. In though there were a number o f the Lake Mary C ity Hall, this changes In the proposed budget Thursday evening. Free concert Florida Symphony will perform at SCC Schools "W e pretty much have normal stufT h ere." said Bobby Lund* qulst. an assistant principal at Sem inole H igh School. "O u r biggest problem Is truancy. W e can control them once they get h ere." O f the 222 crim es last year. 105 Involved the use o f alcohol; 68 were for youngsters using drugs and 34 Involved weapons charges. Lake M ary C om m ission w restling w ith the m illage rate, next budget SANFORD - The Florida S ym ph on y O rch estra w ill perform at Sem inole Commu­ n ity C o lle g e on S u n d ay. Called "Sym phony on the G reen." It w ill be free and open to the public. The early afternoon outdoor event la sponsored by the Seminole County Tourist De- Sacha explained that the sex offense was not rape, rather It was an Incident o f lewd and lascivious behavior or Indecent exposure. Sachs said despite the grim appearance o f the report, schools are really safe. "T h ere are 2 million students attending school 180 days a year so the number o f crim es (46,088 statelde) Is relatively lo w ." he noted, "b u t that doesn't mean that action Is not needed." In ad d ition to the 46.000 crim es reported In the FEAU n ite d s u r v e y , s ta t e w id e statistics show there were an ■- - velopm ent Council, aa part o f a grant to United Arts o f Central- Florida, and In con* J u n c tio n w ith S e m in o le Community College. T h e 90 m in u te "p o p e " concert format w ill feature selections from "C an Can".. "M y Fair L ad y", aa well aa music o f composers ranging districts have been an "ongoing Issue" for the DEC. She said creation o f a minority-powered district is not the goal o f Semi* nole County Democrats. W e d on 't Just have to be speaking o f m inorities." Sledge said. "It has been proven all over the country that (single-m em ber district) commisMoners are m ore responsive overall. Our prim ary Issue Is representation." 1 ■ Crem ation 8 ervlce THf GKAf AMtWCAN INVESTMENT] Jayne Marie Leehrick. 3 3 .83 9 Crows B luff Lane. Sanford, died Sunday. Bom March 4. 1958. in Fort Belvoir, Va.. she m oved to Sanford from BkUflowcr. Calif., this years. She was a m arketing m anager for AAR Hardware. Hawthorne. C a lif, and a Baptist. S u rvivo rs Include parents, Richard W. and Janice. Sanford; son, Michael Ray Haltlwanger. O ra n ge P a rk ; gra n d m o th er. Mary W .. Casselberry; brother. Richard W. III. Sanford; sisters. Debra Dianne Sharpe. Stratford. Va.. Sandra Lynn, Sanford. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Fu ncrti Home, Longwood. in i t un* 23. For the arte ext. purchased Items from the young man reported that they paid low prices for the Items, police said. "H e sold a 8200 sender for 810, for exam p le." B rew ster reported. The Investigator reported that the evidence already in police custody solves 38 robberies, but he Indicated that aa m any as 30 could be reso lved w ith th e assistance o f the young man. Brewster gave no Indication o f when the young man m ight be charged with the robberies. L-cc» ourS- uacx, usieen; sister, 01x10 R,venb»rk . Pine Mountain. Altam onte Springs . Bom April , Fu n oal Home. San* 4. 1900, in Athens. Maine, she ford. In charge o f arrangements, m oved to C a sselb erry from P O M S V B O O B A M i I P W I T Dunstable, Mass., in 1951. She Doris Virginia McKinney. 76. was a m em ber o f C hristian 2145 Durfey Court. Fern Park. Science Church. died Friday in Maitland. Bom Survivors indude daughters. Oct. 24. 1914. in Norfolk, Va., V io la M e r r ill. C u m b e rla n d she m oved to Fem Park from Center, Maine, Mary A. Bell, Grand Bay, Ala., in 1985. She Dunstable. Gloria B. Howard, w a s a h o m em a k er and an Casselberry; nine grandchildren: Episcopalian. 17 great grandchildren. Survivors indu de daughter. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Carole Coats, Maitland; sons. Home. Orlando, In charge o f L ln w ood E. Jr., C learw ater, arrangements. J a m es R ., R ich m o n d . V a ., Christopher C., Maitland; sisters, VALE U E O LQ AG R E C O A lic e H odges, N o rfo lk . V a.. Valerie Olga Greco, 80. 271 Margaret Mably. V irginia Beach. Fem Drive, Casselberry, died Va.; brother. Buddy McBride. Saturday at Florida Hospital. Fort Myers; e lftit grandchldren; Orlando. Bom April 24. 1911. In five great-grandchildren. New York, she moved to Cassel* ____________________ _ berry from W ed Milford, N.J., In / " I A N K M I P 1 C Y " X 1971. She was a homemaker - ir T W R T O W and a M ethod!*. She was a P B M R A L U lW M A V H B i# m em ber o f the Methodist Home •MPsaurosrra.iwausM orsxrv for Children. Enterprise. .n v o a u K ^ n w A T S ! S u rvivors Indude husband. >arosmmoLOSu«Muwrsuns G uy J .; brother. M ichael A . HMLACTUM*WON.UrWOHI Ihrlsky. Casselberry. M M M M H iB M P ■ 8 Beacon Crem ation S ervice. W inter Park. In charge o f ar* * iiw a i* '* * " - rangeroenta. a— w *.w rw »— Louise Hsrper. 68. 921 S. L o cu st A v e ., S a n ford , d ied Sunday at Deltona Health Care Center. Deltona. Bom March 18. 1923. In C a m illa, Q a.. she m oved to Sanford in 1941 from there. She was a homemaker. > Survivors Include daughters, Alterm ease Harper. Marie Grant, b oth o f S a n fo rd . E lisa b e th W illia m s , C a m illa ; b ro th er. W ade Cochran, Atlanta; slater, R a ch el C ock ran, R och ester. N.Y.: eight grandchildren; five greabgrandchlkfcen. WUson-EfchrFp rgr r Mortuary Inc.. 8anford, hi charge o f ar* The concert w ill get derw ay Sunday. Sept. b egin n in g a t 2 p.m . further Inform ation on concert or other SCC events, phone 323*1450, 438. Streetman Beacon Ruby Stickney French 91 37 ADDia.HU! Hollow C aw tih errv from Brahma and Debuasy to Sondheim and Cote Porter. Ths Cityof Lakt Maiyt CityCommissionwinholda Pubic Htoring onTuttdty, SsptsmbttM.1991.M7:00P.M.tooonsMtr8soondRootingandAdoptionofths City'sComprshtnsivtPlan.ThsPubNoHsoringMllb#holdkith*CityCommission Chamber*, 100W. LakeMaryBoulevard, LakeMary. Florida. Areasofdtoousston mayIndude, but are not Imltedto: Transportation, Land Use, Intergovernmental Coordination, 8oM Waste, Potable Water, Drainage, Groundwater Aquifer Rechame. SanitarySewer. Hbuaina. RecreationandOoenSoaoe. Conaervahonand nothinth* Cityof Lakt Maryas shown bttow. 1fcseswwm ft J a H r a s e SANFO R D J I MnlOSMiSMI •n * HStafanmwwwi • Tu£ T tL?;M8,sS&S8 ftf wiwhftniuilwi OHMMMiMS-Mfg Y /• / •l| * <q j * 1 % v J Plan. Mwostad pofkss may appsar and bs hoard rsgaidkig d Intha Comprohanaiva Plan and or wifttonoommants may bo Ctsfkot100W. LaktMatyBoulavaid.loftsItaly, Ftoflda.Copiss wvlawadandInaoactadatCltvHad. MondaythreuohFrtdaw.BflO CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA Carol A. Fosttr. CityClark �Advsrtlssmsnt SA - Sanford HtrMd, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, September 17, 1M1 U.S. base in Philippines still open B veuvw r 4 « n » iN t o a htot r ira e M wVVVNn M ANILA, BtUlppines - The governm ent today withdrew a notice closing dow n the U.8. Subic Bay naval base to give President Corazan Aquino tim e to hold a popular vote th e hopes w ill allow the Am ericans to stay. The lease for Subic, the largest U.S. naval base In Asia, expired Monday but b y today's m ove waa in effect extended Indefi­ nitely. The Philippine Senate on Monday rejected a nei new lease In an attem pt to end the 03-yearold U.S. m ilitary presence. Mr*. Aquino has prom ised to launch a " people power" refer­ endum to let the public decide the Issues. She told reporters today that ahe waa considering tim in g th e vote to n ation al elections due for May. U.8. officials m id they would wait until the referendum Issue i i rcioivcQ oei arc w iu tcn w in g from Subic, 50 m iles northwest o f Manila. Approval o f two-thirds o f the 23 senators was needed to ratify the lease agreement, which pro­ vided for $303 m illion In annual c o m p e n a a tlo n a n d fo r th e closure o f the second-largest base in the country, d a r k A ir Base, next year. Early riaora noar Magnolia Mall in Sanford oatary baton baginning anothar busy day rlaaiattha HondofFir irst S treet. Survey: Church role declining in the moral life of Europeans Associated Press Writer_________ LONDON — W est Europeans make up their own minds when taking m oral decisions on issues like abortion and are no longer influenced by what their church declares la right or wrong, an International study says. The European Values Study com p iled b y academ ics and social researchers eald religion is now considered less im portant than fam ily, work, friends and leisure tim e. TndiU otiAl religious brthrf la d a c llftla *' ro d ^ in flu en ce o f released Monday. "E c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t, social change and a greater emphasis on the Individual m ay e x p la in th is g ro w in g secu ­ larization ." the report said. The com pilers also In port pointed a finger at churches, saying "o n e reason for the de­ clining Importance o f religion m ay be the church's apparent failure to help people tackle everyday problem s." B elief in heaven was highest in Northern Ireland at 86 percent and the Irish Republic at 85 percent, w hile b elief In hell was 68 percent and 50 percent re­ spectively. B elief tn heaven In the United States was put at 81 percent and 67 percent In Canada, whtle b elief In hell waa at 65 percent tn the Untied States and 38 percent In Canada. T h e report d rew on 1000 ublic opinion surveys o f about .400 people In each o f S i cou n tries and com pared the ftndtngs with a similar survey tn 1 96 1. U c o n c e n t r a t e d on Western Europe but made some com parisons w ith the. United Stales and Canada. No m argin o f error waa given. The report said that w hile moat Europeans thought It right for the church to speak out i on the Third W orld, racial dis­ crim ination and ecology, they wanted It to say leaa about personal m orality issues such as P abortion, extram arital affaire, suicide, eu th a n a sia and hom osexuality, which are In­ creasingly aeen aa private m at­ ters. It noted that even In such a traditionally religious country as Ireland, support fo r abortion where a m other's health waa at risk had Increased there from 43 percent to 64 percent in the post 10 years. "T h e D utch are the m oat lib era l In th e ir attitu d es to d ivorce, h om osexu a lity, euthanasia and vulrid e tne Spanish are now the m ost liberal tn thstr attXuis a to sexual ratetio n t, L+fltl NOUCEE LeqeI Hottest IN TH8 CISCOITCONST OF THCCISNT1 CSTN •N TN I CIRCUIT COURT OF FLOSIOA, FLOSIOA NNCIAICISCINT itm m U figtiT T •IN taA L JUSISaiCTHM tbjf tlis tisliM itAf*' the report said. "O v e r ‘ th e p ast 10 years, church attendance has declined In m ost econom ically advanced c o u n trie s w ith th e n o ta b le exception o f Ita ly ." It said. The Importance o f religion fell moot sharp!)f In Scandinavia and northwest Europe, •ton h alf the population feel It la very Important or quite Im por­ tant. Loot! Hotfoot THKAURORAOaOUN. PIaIimHN CAM NS.4MW1-CA-V _ HYLAND MOATOAOf COM- THOMAS A. WINOATC. IS. SMI CAROLYN WINOATC. Ms FANV, iafSNCtoSt onto Mto 11* tor to lap- ISWI-CAl+O, at Ma Circuit Csurl at HW IIO H TIIN TH JtokW Orcutt In an# Nr MMINOLS OwMy, FNrMa wtoratoi IIV LAND MONTOADI COM FANY I* HaMMI ato SARAH V. ORilMIR. MM. art OMan 17, B4 A So. California woman cashes in on "paper," makes $5,500 on first deal QLENDALE, Clalif. — Karen Barta awoke one m orning and decided ahe wanted to forego her mundane career aa a legal eecretary and make Barta. who la in her 40'a. has since found the new lucrative career she was looking for. Last Au gu st ahe attended a w eek-long sem inar on now to buy. sell and trade discount m ortgages (or “ deeds o f trust"). Instead o f ow ning actual property, ahe owns the m ortgage note, which Is nothing m ore than a piece o f But Barta ts turning these "pieces o f paper" Into an am ple supply o f green paper — money. One o f her first discount m ortgage transactions netted $6,500. In fact. In the first 13 days o f January alone this form er le ffil secretary turned discount m ortgage professional saw some $750,000 worth o f paper flow through her office, with each one producing a generous profit. " I knew that the area to go Into was real estate. I was totally convinced o f that. I know that you 're never going to make It selling vacuum d ea n en , w ater purification system s or ladles underwear. T h e mark up you get on those products Is so little compared to the tabor." said Barta. Barta then proceeded to conduct her own In vestigation Into the various real estate "T h ere are many divisions or sectors In real estate, t looked into the area o f foreclosures, but I found It to be a heartbreaking end horrible aspect o f real estate to get into. Ith ou gh t It was com parable to ambulance chaatag." said Barta. “ I have very strong desires to uphold a squeaky d ean and ethical lie . Th at's very Im portant to m e." ahe added W hile other real estate systems seem to have worked w ell In Southern California, Barta cou ldn't find any students horn these system s w ith success aterlea. D eciding on discount m ortgages was the result o f very Intense research Into a ll avenues o f real estate. " I t w asn’ t that 1 woke up one m orning and said, 'Oh, I'm going to do discount m ortgages!' It w asn't out o fth e b lu e sky. It was the result o f throe to four months o f Intensive research. I looked Into what I wanted to do w ith m y life and what area o f real estate 1 wanted to be In ," Barta'a Interest in discount m ortgages began after borrowing a tape from a friend. On the tape, an attorney named Laurence J. Pino mentioned the lucrative career available in the discount m ortgage business. T h is piqued B erta's Interest e e e u # i le teoek down Pine. She found he taught sw b sou n t m srtgH p eourec. She graduated from this course in August o f 1980. — ... .J Z L She's since closed numerous profitable deals. "I'v e n ever had m ore Am making m oney. This la the new lucrative career I was looking for.” Barta attributes her success to the expert instruction o f Pino and hla business partner S tefan ch lk and P in o , co-ow ners o f the stional ilo r t p g t Investors Institute (NM11), igM ded so tbs nation’s prem iere experts In i t o itowMiwi w iu fM a ih is ln fM T h e y 'v e already trained several groups. Indudtng those associated with financial guru Howard Ruff, real estate expert Dave D d Dotto and Financial Freedom Report publisher Mark E very tim e I've Invested In paper. I'v e never da anything leas than yields o f 18%. WUhln the laet year. T v e literally doubled m y m oney w ith paper." said Haroidsen. Barta has nothing but glow ing com m ents about S tefan ch li and Pino's ab tity to teach the discount m ortgage business, "Joh n la not some ivory tower professor who prophetically folks this business. H e's actually done I t H e's a player. H e's a hands-on teacher. H e's street smart. T h ai's one o f the big ocwlnoed m e he rould teach this so that I rw iW siirnrc<1 at u ,' According to Barta, Pino's valuable because he teaches a ll th "T h ey 're bath definitely w ell qualified to "T h e real Btefenchlk and Pino teach la oriented, yet it's a whole new Omni, mi, *a NMaMto St•M M praparty m Ml twill M LM M. THC UMOINO AC- & ? & ° uTf . Tc 8 i> ft r c P U T BOOR M, PA O tl 41-SI, PUBLIC A I CORDS, COUNTV OP SI Ml NOLI, IT A T I OP PLORIDA. OATCD M N i M R N p Nmtor, Ntl. M A ITAN N IM O Sil AiCtarftalMWCaurt nasK W ~“ PuMM: «N l» in N r U, U m i DCJ Iff to fora Iran Caunty. FlarMa By: /|/Hart Cats A iFlw tM im p r FuSUto: fopNratof 14. I t 17. 17.1W1 084-41 ralnura iifrw S r Uctitty and »anan» MMlflcafon purpaaat an •to Akf«ri. CM m P IN M Pocumtnti ato ipaclllcattoia raay M B U M tram (to aMka at Ito Olractar at Avlaiian lacatto at t i l l Mallanvilla Aram* totoaan (to ham at I P AM ant I N PM. Monday •••rautoi FrMay. (aawd Mda will to ratal wad ai •to attoa at tto Ohactar al Avlattoi, Cantral PlarMa Ra •total Alnart, Sanford. Florida until I MPM. NtadraidBi. Son "U doesn't require you leave a present Job (unless you wont to), you can live where you want and buy and sell across the nation, and It can generate a positive cash flow alm ost Im m ediately — with little up-front capital investm ent. "In addition, there's little or no overhead Involved because there's no need for em ployees •or In ven tory," said Pino. But w hat's really opening the eyes o f savvy investors is the vast size o f the discount m ortgage market. $ 4 0 0 B illio n M ark et "E very m ortgage owner is a potential cus­ tom er. In fact, there’s currently m ore than $400 billion worth o f personally held paper In the United States." said Stefanchlk. "M an y o f these people are looking for or w anting cash. W hen someone com es along offerin g up-front cash for their m ortgage, you 've got their attention. Since th ey'll oe receiving their m oney long before It's due. It's only fair they sell their m ortfpge to you at a substantial discount," added Stefanchlk. F fs N s s d T s U s s O v a C a p ita l T o B u y K o to s According to Stefanchlk. the cash used to buy discount m ortfpges doesn’t have to be your cash. He te s c h a people how to find Investors quickly. Hla own com pany w ill even buy deals. " I f som eone finds a deal that m eets certain criteria, m y office w ill go ahead and make an offer on It. If the person who found the note convinces the seller to sell the note for le a than w hat m y com pany offers, the difference is his p rofit." explained Stefanchlk. O ayk Brandon, who graduated from the course in Novem ber o f last year, used S te f-chlk's office to-tnake 00.362 an her first d< She found a note and faxed the details to Stefenchlk's company. -Hla com pany offered $38,000 for the note. Brandon then turned around and offered the seller $31,738. The difference ($0,26$) was hers to keep. " I wanted to work through John because this was m y first transaction. A fter the training, I was eligible to use John's office for support. 1 had all the closing docum ents and haa been trained aa how to handle them ." Brandon said. "B u t aa you get Into a closing. It can be a little com plicated preparing the paperwork and know ing exactly what to oo. Fortunately. John's office waa there to tell me exactly what I needed to do. W ithout the training from John and Larry. I wouldn't have done this discount m ortgage deal. Their training and knowledge was Invaluable." added Brandon. "A s soon as someone does enough deals like this, th e y 'll eventually have tne cash to purchase their own deals. That's when you start realizing yields o f 30 percent and u p ." said Stefanchlk. O M *d a y W orksh ops A v a llo b lo Stefanchlk and Pino occasionally teach oneday Introductory workshops to Interested people. Sell out crowds are common. How to find mortgages, negotiate the deal, determ ine the tight price, and how to turn the deals quickly are some o f the topics covered at the workshops. "Y ou can't learn this business by reading a couple o f books or by attending a local college course. The surest way to succeed in this business Is to learn the step-by-step business system I'v e perfected." said Stefanchlk. Stefanchlk bought hla first m ortgage note w ith a sm all refond he received from the I.R.S. " I waa amaxed at the sim plicity o f this transaction — and even m ore am azed at the tremendous return on this investm ent.' Stefanchlk. A t the tim e he was working full tim e for a Fortune 100 company, having no Idea or control o f told future. Stefanchlk fine tuned hla techniques for purchasing discount m ortgages Into a step-by-step business system and found m ore and m ore success. WUhln a few yea n he prnprlled hlm srtf to m illionaire statue. H e calla the "s y s te m " he's created for discount m ortfLges an "Independent Business System ." "A n IBS la not a franchise. Nor la it a business you start from nothing. It's a blend o f the beat elem ents o f‘ both.' ih." salda ' iStefanchtk. ftAarasasas* e,prt““ r^ m uy * “ te "N o. You can do this business even If you don 't have previous experience with property. Once you 've trained. It's Just m easy with or without prior real estate experience." said Barta. "There Isn’t any other field in any other industry where you can make a few dollars in one closing. Figure out how many Encyclopedia tattanntcas you'd have to sell to make a thousand dollars." Barta added. The Nations/ M ortgage Investors Inatttutc ts headquartered in Orlando, Florida. It c m be reached by calling (800)5431211. •........ - - • ’ ) UI3 iO'J 1 1 I �I Sanford Hsnld, Sanford, Florida - Tutaday, September 17, 1991 - 7A K&-..T -.I Agency at major crossroad devoid of firm leadership C O N O R A T U I A TIO N S EXTRA have a lot leaa money to do it with. At beat, ofTIclala estimate, the budgets or the CIA and m ore than a dozen o f its sister Intelligence agencies will he cut by 15 percent. But It’s likely the cuts w ill be far larger. The reversal In the fortunes o f the Intelligence budgets — following a 1980s growth o f as much as 200 percent by tom e estimates (the figures are classified) — will hit hardest In the Soviet accounts. y k About 30 percent o f the intelligence communi­ ty’* $30 billion estimated budget has until now been devoted to gathering and analysing In­ telligence on the 8ovtet Union, officials say. That figure probably w ill be cut by as much as 50 percent over the next five years, said a senior Intelligence official who spoke only on condition o f anonym ity. 1 *■* ^ lO TO O U R D IS C O U N T mTmx~m ||09 M 10-IS-SI IB S BUYS! SHOP SUNDAY Ml M OOM m em Cardltti m s s i v n TiltDtwns * S Full Rirwa Cordlett ■ Paging Feature SALE ENDS SOON! ■ I NON IHb fei . ■ ■ M | H H HI ■ l R 1 R 1 I __ ■ _ r'ir» v’tihnU ■i irtqtmt **ti hniml <ml paMwbi. "i B I .V ,' . . . i 4 ,#• _______u , V -j »>r*t»*'ftf* **ft*flj • - ....— ::T-‘f 7 r ,iigtmrf-‘- *■1 F fcv V. ' K1. a 1SS Channel Cable Compatible Tuner S 1Month'4 Event Programmable Timer 0 Seal Time Counter PVItOI 20" Csisr TV w /ftM M li S Electronic Control w/On-Screen Prompt* a On-Screen Channel Oitpiav S 147-Channel Cable Compact xtottioa "It takes a big person to step up and say. ‘Looking back on m y past actions I fe d I should have done th in # differently’." said com m ittee Chairman David Boren, D-Okla., an early backer |of Oates. “ Clearing the decks In that w ay does make a very p o s itiv e Im p ression on th e ■committee." f A critic o f Gates. Sen. BUI Bradley, D*N J „ agreed. "1 think It was an honest thing for him to p o because he obviously had bnsde serious mistakes. He was p o t defending the indefensible." Bradley said. I One senior Democratic aide ■aid the 15-member com m ittee a p p ea red poised to support p a tes' nomination. "T h ere Just 4 Mad NQ VCR v /N i-f I MTS Stem t f G m rit TV WMk U afvtrtii N atali S Univavtai TV/VCR Remote Control a Tout Aamota With On-Screen Dnptayi IS ” W a r TV WMl UmAt N a tn f a 140-Channel Cable Compatible S Remolt Control Favorite Channel Memory SChanneTTlakhbeck • M r 'i s w f c 5 ttl-Channel Cable Compahbla S • Evant/1 Month Timer S Multi-Color On-Sctaan Menu Sy*t*m S Digital AV Tracking Hftoerowo _ __ __ w m s is s s p IH C J T F O IW T liS M L r " said the official, who on condtion o f anonymi* But Bradley add he planned to 111 Gates on a series o f other sues, including his slowness to cognize the tide o f reform and emocracy in the 8ovtet Union id whether he overstated the »vtet threat to Justify the 1900s ffpften buildup. G ates' back* wund Is as a Soviet analyst. " I t is hard to excuse his indly fatalistic view In 1960 tat 'th e dictatorship o f the wnmunlst Parly remains un- CARD (407)323*9600 HURRY - G stea, now Bush ■ deputy, national security adviser, began his testim ony Monday w ith an a d m ission "a b o u t th e m is* Judgments that I made and the lessons I learned," from the covert program to sell arm s to Iran and aid Nicaragua's Contra rebels. He conceded that as the C IA 's No. 2 official In 1906, that he should h a ve ta ken m ore seriously the (list indications he heard A money was being diverted to the Contrast pressed harder to get the full truth from t h e n - C I A D ire c to r W i l l i a m Casey; and sought to Inform Congress about the affair. The admissions seemed to be just what m any senators on the in telligen ce panel wanted to hear. And they were a marked contrast to Gates' testim ony In 1907, when he stubbornly de­ _ and eventually nied wrongdoing to withdraw as Presi­ dent Reagan's nom inee for C IA director. ID And the CIA has transferred about one-third o f Its m ilitary analysts from the Soviet section, the senior official said. race the mam m oth task o f revam ping the llrection o f the Intelligence com m unity. And he'll W ASHINGTON - Shielded by i admission o f poor Judgment stated to his handling o f the an-Contra affair. Robert If. a tea cruised through the first ly o f his confirmation hearings i be director o f the CIA. But President Bush's nominee 111 faced harsh questioning iday about that and oth er Aspects o f his role In the shaping I f U.S. foreign policy over the Bast decade, and testim ony from iritn esaes expected to dispute p is version o f events. And at least m em ber o f the Senate Intelligence Com m ittee, S en. Howard Metzenbaum, D* Ohio, remained suspicious. He rallarf m u m .Im WITH HEROS Hill Nsi'Kl AVINGS Already, the Pentagon has begun to consolidate some o f Its Intelligence organisations to weed out duplication and redundancies, officials say. I A M E R IC A N j ‘ ’ h W ith the dissolution o f the Soviet-led Warsaw Pact and drastic reductions anticipated In the size o f the Soviet armed forces, the need for m ilitary Intelligence Is substantially lessened, the official said. Qatss cruises through first day of hearings * • 1 Eland Graph* Equaiuar S Bami-Aulomatrc TutmaWa tCtOH O 1-C4 O'A Converter eOrgrtai Level Control POtroo .................... 407-321-6993 ALTAMONTV MAIL, Altamontr Spring* $<MA)0a APPLIANCES NOT AVAtLAaUM MALL STOaiSI �8A - Sanford Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Tuesday. September 17, 1991 Thomas’ approval looks ‘good’ By RICHARD CAR1LLI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON — Senators of both parties sav Clarence Thomas’ chances for con­ firmation lo the Supreme Court appear good as the Senate Judiciary Committee turns Its attention to some 90 witnesses with varied opinions of the conservative Judge. Thomas ended an exhaustive, (lve-day Job Interview before the committee Monday by expressing gratitude for "the courtesy and the fairness you’ve shown me." Thomas then embraced his wife, mother and sister and shook hands with most of the 14 committee members before leaving the Judge drops all charges North faced By JILL L A W M N C I Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - Retired Lt. Col. Oliver North may well write a book or run Tor political olTIcc. lull there are at least two things he plans to avoklln the future: testifying In court or on Capllol Hill. In the years since becoming embroiled In the Iran-Contra affair, the former National Secu­ rity Council deputy has started a successful business, a con­ servative think tank and a lucrative lecture career. On Monday, after a federal Judge dismissed all charges against him. he hinted Hint he might write a book. " i f you could Just give us a sense of why you feel vindicated by all of this." someone asked outside the courthouse. "I am going lo look for a better forum to do that than the hot sun here today.” North replied. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher. RCallf., who has known North for 10 years, suld It would be* natural lor him to become an author. "He has got a lot of name recognition and people want to know Ids point of view behind alL of these events of the late 1980s,” Rohrabacher said In an Interview. "When people saw him testify, he was someone they empathized with. And I'm sure they want to know how he felt on not getting pardoned by Ronuld Reagan. I certainly sensed a bitterness In him.” The flamboyant Marine came 011 to some viewers as a valiant patriot, by turns misty-eyed and s w a s h b u c k l i n g , wh e n he testified before Congress four years ago In his beribboned uniform. The bravura performance at the hearings Inspired a TV mlnlserles on his life and led to a guest appearance as the narrator of "Peter und the W o lf with a 46-plcce orchestra. North, now 47. went out on the political circuit, raising m oney for Republican can­ didates and fueling speculation that maybe someday he, too, would be on u ballot somewhere. Ills conviction on three felony charges would tiavc disqualified him from federal office. But he (old audiences from the start that "It's all going to end well.” ornate hearing room where he repeatedly hnd refused to discuss abortion and at times had disavowed provocative stands taken ns a Reagan administration official. Democrats continued lo complain that Thomas, named by President Bush lo replace the retiring Thurgood Marshall, had ducked too many questions. But committee npprovnl ofhls nomination appeared likely. Sen. Orrln Hatch, R-Utali. predicted that Thomas would win the sup|M>rt of at least eight Judiciary Committee members — all that are needed to send the nomination lo the full Semite. One of Thomas' most vocal critics. Sen. Hownrd Mclzcnbaum. D-Ohlo. agreed that committee upprovnl nppenred likely when a vole Is taken In alKiut two weeks. It also appeared, from the tone of their questions, that two traditional swing members — Sens. Arlen Specter. R-I’a.. and Dennis DcConcInl. D-Arlz. — were leaning heavily toward voting for Thomas. As Thomas neared the end of his testimony. Chairman Joseph Bldcn. D-Del.. told him. "You are going lo be (lie Judge (on a court| with nothing to bind you but your conscience." Bush telephoned Thomas "and congratu­ lated him on the completion of Ills testimo­ n y ." White House spokesman Marlin Fltzwatcr said. "The president Is confident that Judge Thomas will be confirmed." ' Harrell & Beverly ® J Transmissions \4-PC. OAK BEDROOM • FvB/Q u—n Hoodbeard • N^hHtond • Tripk Dpmmt*Hutch Mirror An all wood product constructed from oak solids & wood products. Matching Chest9198 F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E c & Panel knocks o u t key part of banking bill B y D A V IS K ID M O R I Associated Press Writer_________ WASHINGTON - The Bush administration's sweeping bank overhaul pro|»sal emerged from a House panel missing one key clement — corporate ownership of banks. The Energy and Commerce s ub c o mmi t t e e on t e l e c o m­ m u n i c a t i o n s und f i nunc e adopted the bill by voice vote without opposition Monday, sending It to the full committee lor action by Oct. 4. The bill opens the securities industries to banks for the first time since the passage of the Gluss-Stcugall Act In 1933. However. It sets much stricter terms on relations between banks and affiliated securities firms than the administration wanted. A n d th e s u b c o m m i t t e e version, contrary to administra­ tion wishes, would mulntuln current law fortjiddlng commer­ cial firms such us Gencrul Motors Co. and Sears. Roebuck At Co. from owning hanks. CONTEMPORARY PUB-BACKl SOFA & LOVESEATl «»--»---- >. M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S T H R O U G H O U T F A R M ER S O N SALE N O W ! I �TUESD AY Tribe sloppy in loss 'M uiii'i’ night out CASSELBERRY - Terri Mann o f the Paddy M cOee M ice ripped three con secu tive In* sld eth ep a rk home runs In leading her team lo a 13*2 triumph over the Step Sisters In Sem inole County Recreation Department W om en’s Class C softball action at Red Bug Park. Mann walked and scored her first tim e up before hitting the three circuit clouts. She finished the night 3*for*3 with four runs scored and four RBI. Also having big olfenslvq night's for the Mice were Karen Robs (tw o. singles, double). Jackie Suggs (single, double, three RBI) and Phyllis Baynes and Jackie Janowlak (two singles each). Defensively Baynes had nine put outs at first base and saved six errors and shortstop Marybeth McCullough had eight assists. Connie Thomas pitched the first six Innings, allow ing only six hits, before Mann came In to pitch a perfect seventh. The Mice are now 2-0 on the season and w ill play Brand X at 8:30 p.m. next Monday night. Braws’ Nixon Sutpondod SAN FRANCISCO — The Atlanta Braves lost their leadoff man In the midst o f the pennant race when Otis Nixon, leading the majors in stolen bases with 72. was suspended for 60 days for violating baseball’s drug policy. A statem ent from com m issioner Pay Vincent's office said Nixon was suspended for violating his aftercare program and the com m issioner's drug policy. In August 1987, while In Cleveland. Nixon entered a substance abuse rehablllalion center, although he never was suspended. The penalty cannot be appealed, but It can be grieved through the players* union. Michael assistant counsel o f the union, said he had spoken to Nixon and his agent Joe Sroba and a decision on filin g a grievance would probably be made within 24 hours. Weiner, general u§ ii* DeLand unhappy despite win, ' Wynn looks for service game Htrald Correspondent SANFORD — Dtdya' ever have one of those days? In a non-confcrcncc contest on Monday night at Sem inole High School's Bill Flem m ing Memorial Oymnaslum, both the DeLand and Sem inole boys varsity volleyball team sdld. The Bulldogs won the match In straight games by the com fortable scores o f 15*4 and 18*6. but neither team lived up to Its potential. "T h at was one o f our worst games o f the season." said DeLand head coach John Zeoll. "N ot to take anything away from Sem inole, but we made too many mental errors and played without Intensity. Both teams played sloppy. W e’re both better teams than we showed to­ night." The Tribe's head coach Sylvester Wynn voiced slrpllar sentiments. "W e weren't aggressive enough." said Wynn. "T h ey wanted It more than we did. I thought we had the better team, but they Just wanted It m ore." Throughout the game, Sem inole's achllles heal was an Inability to serve consistently. "O ur serving was terrible," said W ynn. "W e won’t win too many gam es serving like that. Because If you can't serve you can't score, and If you can't score you can't w in ." Trailing 7*1 In the second set and perhaps faltering. W ynn Inserted his second group and the Intensity a n -:' derle finished the game with a service point. The tribe fell to 0*2 on the young season. In the two loosed, Sem inole has been out scored 80*22 • "W e lost o u r c on ce nt r at i on toward the e n d , " said Wynn. "W hen the second group cam e In we played m ore aggressive, but It wasn't enough. W e'll be better In the future." W ith the win DeLand Improved to 4-0 on the season. But even with an undefeated record, questions still remain about Just how good the Bulldogs really are. The win against the Tribe certainly didn't answer those questions. " I don't know how good we really a re," said Zeoll. "W e beat two pretty good teams In Lake Brantley and Deltona, but w e've still got 17 gam es left on our schedule. Some* one said they thought that this is a rebuilding year for us. and I tend to agree. If we play like we did today It's going to be a tough season, believe me. You can't play games without Intensity and make mental errors and expect to w in ." In the Junior Varsity match. DeLand also won Im pressively In straight games by the scores o f 18*3 and 15*8. Sem inole travels to Oviedo on W ednesday for a Sem inole Athletic Conference contest with the Lions. The Junior Varsity match starts at 6 p.m. with the varsity contest follow ing at 7 p.m. The Bulldogs return home today to face the Seabreeze Sandcrabe starting at 8 p.m. They w ill return to Sem inole county W ednesday for a match at Lym an starting at 6 p.m. DaLand's Ricky Apgar (numbar 44, rtoht) and Josh Halloway go up to block an attempted spike by 8em lnole'e Trung Vung during Monday's volleyball n* jc h ■ | *WI1 P lamming Memorial Oymnaslum. The Bulldogs remained Sues look for eonfidonoo TAMPA — T am p a B ay coach Richard Matter's astsi Lake Brantley J e ff B a ile r s co r S U T b t e r unBeTWUUamaon. who N | f i M Ray P e d tm fu coach with three gam es rem aining last season. T h e Packers overcam e an 8-point deficit Sunday in the final four minutes to escape with a 18-13 victory that left the Bucs searching for answers on both offense and defense. Vlnny Testaverde was sacked seven tim es for the second straight week and the Bucs were only 3-of-12 on third-down conversions. The defense had its way with Green Bay most o f the day before buckling and givin g up a touchdown and field goal In the dosin g minutes. W illiam son said first-round draft pick Charles McRae w ill m ove Into the starting lineup at right tackle and John Bruhin w ill step in at left guard. away from a return to his championship form, form er heavyweight champion Larry Holmes w ill try to win his fourth straight com eback fight when he faces tightly regarded Art Card. Holmes, who kicked o ff his comeback In April with a first-round knockout over Tim "D o c " Anderson, laid o ff for moat o f the summer because o f a contract squabble before winning tV^ w ^ ^ A c M u l^ 1 la r o u n d bout In Orlando w ill his third In five weeks, a pace be hopes w ill DTooel him Into a title shot In the near future. Hansy may bs back LAKE BUENA V IS TA - Lee Haney says he may seek a ninth consecutive title as Mr. O lym pia after breaking the record he shared w ith A rn old Schw arxenpegger as the top bodybuilder In the world. Haney made good Saturday an the prediction he had made earlier In the week about winning his eighth title. He and Schwaraenneger. now a popular film star, had shared the previous record o f seven u cccssive victories. H an ey a lso aald he w ould re tire from com petitive bodybuilding after this year, but to th edeiigh t o f his fans, he did not do that. *1 finally learned how to do U right. Haney touchdowns to be named the first, Sanford Herald Player o f the Week. Other players considered were: • Lake Brantley's Joe N tas. who threw two halfback option touchdown passes and scored on a 49-yard touchdown run •S em in ole's C a rey Bemaeti. who rushed for 48-yards, caught a touchdown pass, and played nts usually tough defenae. • L y m a n ' s B rU ui Q ra y s e a . who rushed for 88-yards, caught a 36-yard paaa. played defenae and punted for a 36*yard average. . • Lake H o w e ll's ? • • ! T im a pa sa, who threw for 49yards and a touchdown, and rushed for 43-yards. • O v ie d o 's Less Lewasaa, who caught three passes for 7 7-yard s. In c lu d in g tw o touchdow ns, and rushed for another 46-yards. Lake Brantley sophomore wide receiver J eff Butler caught three p asses fo r 78 y a rd s , tw o fo r touchdowns, and returned a kickoff for another score to earn the first Sanford Herald Player or the Week award for 1991. The 8-foot. 1-inch. 188-pounder caught touchdown passes o f 38 and 12 yards and also brought back the opening kickoff o f the second half for an 83 yard score as the Patriots opened the season with a 42-0 drubbing o f University. B u t l e r ' s e f f o r t ' s e d g e d out teammate Joe Petno for the weekly award. Petno. a halfback.. threw D olphins’ problem s grow 8ports Writer MIAMI — Once again. Miami Dolphins coach Don Shula must ju ggle his roster this week. Nose tackle Shawn Lee. cornerback Kerry Glenn and receiver Fred Banks w ill be sidelined at least a month with Injuries, Shula said Monday. The three players were hurt In Sunday's 17-13 loss at Detroit. M iami's roster has been unsettled all season. Injuries since the start o f training camp have slowed or side­ lined at least five starters, and six starter* have reported Just in the past three weeks following contract squabbles. " A continuing frustration." Shula said. "W e 'v e got som e Injured players that we have to replace." Lee. the lone starter am ong the trio, was the Dolphin most seriously hurt Sunday. He suffered torn cartilage in his left knee, and a piece o f bone was tom away. Shula said Lee w ill be sidelined for eight lo 12 weeks, which means he could miss the rest o f the season. □ 10:30 p.m. - W TBS, Atlanta Braves at San Francisco Olants. (L ) Player o fttie W eek honors Glenn, voted an alternate to the Pro Bowl for his special teams play last season, tore ligam ents in his left ankle and w ill be out six to eight weeks. Banks, who Is used m ostly In four-wideout formations, suffered tom cartilage In his right knee and w ill be sidelined four to six weeks. L e e an d Ba nk a w i l l u n d e r g o arthroscopic surgery today. Adding to the Dolphins’ misery Monday #as a flu bug afflicting about 20 players. Sickest was re­ ceiver Mark Duper. who had a fever o f 104 before the game. Shula specifically cited the salary disputes as a factor in his team 's disappointing 1-2 start. expect guys to tine up "Y ou can’t < and execute and be as physically and m entally prepared as they would be if they would have been here from day on e." Shula said. "T h a t's ju s ta fa c t." Rustiness m ay have cost the Dolphins the gam e Sunday during a Detroit goal-line stand late in the fourth quarter. On third-and-goal at the 2. Miami guard Harry Galbreath went the wrong way on a running play, which clogged up the hole and resulted In a 3-yard loss. "H arry said that he got con­ fused." Shula said o f Gal breath, who missed all o f training camp In a contract dispute. A mlscue also cost the Dolphins on first down, when Dan Marino fille d ' to see an open receiver and threw Incomplete. "T h e first play should have been a touchdown. The third play should have been a touchdown." Shula said. "T h a t’s the kind o f game you 've got to win.” 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 AREA Lake Brantley coach Fred Ahnon o f Butler. "T h a t's what I love about him. h e's so com petltive.be doesn t have the softest hands, but he catches everything thrown at him. He also blocks well. "O n his second touchdown he made a great play. He fell down but got up o ft the ground to make an outstanding catch. O f course. I think he caught the ball because he was scared I would get In hts face If he had missed It." Alm on was also pleased with his team 's balance on offense. "F o r once we had more than Just the fullback gain y a rd s ." aald Alm on. "W e also got our pitch men (Petno and Joe Pagan) Involved. The trio (Pagan. Petno and fullback David Sprinkle) gained close to 70 yards each." Jacksonville to make bid for N FL franchise J A C K S O N V I L L E Touchdown Jacksonville! Inc.'s application for a National Foot­ ball League franchise la being delivered today to NFL offices In New York* T h e league la re ce iv ing a 2 W inch-thick binder full o f In­ formation Including demographic materials, econom ic studies. In­ formation on the area's Fortune BOO companies, the city's new e x p a n d e d ai rpo rt and p o lls showing the city 's paaalon for football. One item not addressed in the package la who la going to be the money man behind the city’s NFL hopes. . Although separate ownership applications are due at the league offices by Oct. 1. this application also had a section on ownership • 3 ? are m aking the applica­ tion as the ownership group." said Tom Petway. the chairman and president o f TD JAX . "A n d we w ill make this application as the group on Oct. 1." Petway. who has aald In the past that the group needs a "m ajor" money man. aald TD Jax la not necessarily seeking a primary Individual. "W e are hunting for Investors, but w e're not sure one guy w ill surface as ‘Mr. B ig." he said. Ownership w ill be examined In detail by the league when It receives ownership applications on Oct. 1. A t that tim e, each group seeking a franchise w ill have to put up 8100.000. R oger G oodell. the league's executive director for club rela­ tions. w ill weed out the weaker applications before sending the rest to the expansion com mittee, which Is made up o f six owners and chaired by Commissioner PaulTagllabue. "T h is document is going to be used to see who makes the finals." said Rick Catlett, the executive vice president o f TD Jax. Jacksonville has been trying lo get a professional football team for years and cam e close to gettin g the Colts before they opted for Indianapolis. If the city gets an NFL fran­ chise they would Join Miami and Tam pa Bay as Florida city's with teams. Th irteen m arkets requesicd applications from the league, although only seven or eight are expected to return them. �_ M - Sanford HtraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Saptambar 17. 1N1 S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S to b a Vm pwBMi: 1 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL LA Rama SanPrancttce WILL DON! rn TW ill at I I • I JO 4 II JO I M 17, ‘ R IV - Stmlneie (SI. Laka Mary.(LM), Lyman (L). Oviedo (OVLah* Sranttay (LSI. Lake Hewed (LH). A YDS AVS 71 AT ....... a Jae Pi (LM).. Ti 4.V Patiaraanaan (LH).. P tl IV 17.1 J Jaa Nina (LSI.......... David Sprinkle (LB)............. • 4V M Ervin Aietander (0)............... 14 M 4.V II SJ TitwtPranct* (LM)............... 1* M SJ Brian Oraytan (L )— ..........M Torty Damp* (LH).............. V a sj Leon Lawman (O).... I 4* VJ 41 4.1 Carey Batmen I I ) ... ............M 41 I I Pawl Thampim (LH)........... I Aana 41 41 AnwthCollin* (LM).....'......... M WHIM William* (S).............. W IV IV 17, Kamaafclty 7 Bobby Wathlnpien (L)........... t 14 l i t ^Mwy# U » 44 Rab Seymore (LB) **•••«•••••*••»••• 4 at tfcw Yerfc OlanH, 1p.m. n 4i Adam Netaon (0 )................. I 1p.m. M 100 Jaten Patfcu* (LH).... ......... I Waahmptan at Cincinnati. 1p.m. Tyrone William* (S)............. 1 M MO Miuilan at Haw Entiand. 1p.m. Horten Wllconan (0 )............ I IV SJ II IJ La* Anplai Raider* at Atlanta. 1p.m. Chrl* Cation (L )............. 4 MMnewle at MewOrHot*. 1p.m. Dan Harpreve (0 )................ 4 II SJ Plttrtwrph at PhUadetpAla. i p.m. Chrl* Thamman (O).......... 1II S.S Al Halt (LMlTV..— .............. 1 I S.7 San DMpaat Denver. 4pm. .7 Tedd Cleveland (L )............... V 4 La* AnpaHa Ram* at San Prancltcs. 4p.m. J Vaihawn William* (S).......... • 4 SaattHatKanaaa City, 4p.m. 5 10 Kan Tima* (LH)----- ---- ;.... ) •TSiIMSMVrT^MTilA, iP-n>. Andy Radar* (O).................. 1 I IJ Monday, Sept. U •1 -14 Derek Gllchrltt (S) •••«•••#•#•••***#• J •1 IJ Cornellu» Cotton (L )............. I Mew Varh Jet* at CMcaaa.Vp.rn. I (LM)......... 7 ■ Brian MlInar (LM)_____ ........ 1 -II -11J TOUCHDOWNSi t - Jaa Papan (LM); 1i S X J E S S S E S S E S --------- 1 Anuth Ceiim* (LM), Tarty Oemp* (LH). Den A9 iBstfsn Harpreve (O), Pet Jorpentan (LH) and Jae KantatCNy V 7 V V - 7 Petne(LB). 7 V 7 1 -1 7 A CO YDS PCT William* (SI.. M M IM UP (O) -. 1 77 MJ Raamwtten (LM) s ev 711 Pawl Thamman (LH)... 4 4V 44.4 JoaPetnoCLB)...... . I 47 MBJ Tadd Cleveland (L)...... 1 1* 111 Jaa Papan (LB)........... 1 M MAS Corny Bannen (SI... 0 P J Brian Oraysen IL).. V • J Rob Seymore (LB).. obSeymore____ . a. • J KC Haw TOUCHOOWNSi I - Dan Harpreve (0). 14 n Pint deem* Jae Petno (LB). Jason Ratmwtaan (LM) and 14-144 >04* Vathaun William* (S); I — Pawl •4 717 It 14 <L|NTIRCRPTK)NSi 1- Dan Harpravo (O) Rahim Yard* V-14-1 IV-IIP and Vathaun William* (S). Comp-Att-Int IP IP Sacked-Yard* Lott Punt* 14) IM FwmbH* L**t 1-1 M 1177 114 Pmaltle* Yard* Tim* at Pe**M*len 14:40 11:10 IMDIVIOUALSTATISTICS RUSHIMO - Kan*a* City, Okeye 17 74. Ward 1444. H.WIIIIam* 114. McNair I t. Hawdon. Pinkett 1>-47,Mean 1-1. PASSING-Kama* City, DeBerp V-14-1 VJ. Howtten. M m lOMPtu RICCIVINO - Kama* City, Barnett H I, McNair MV. Harry 1 IA Hayes I It. FJonet M l. Hew*ten. Jeffira VP*. Dwncan All. Pinkett AM. Oivlnt 444. Hill >11. Caiemen MA T-Jone* IP. Harris IP. MISSSD FIELD GOALS - Hewston. UV1VVPPi|t Croak vs. Laka M ary at S am ln ola Y M C A , M O p jn . 4 " a ) h j JV y p -/ Champions Laka M ary's M sU ssa Mau (L ) and Diana Dubsr tsam block a sh o t In a m atch again st Lym an last weak. Tha R am s concludad a p a rlo ct S O w aak b y w inning tha W ast O ranga Tim as C la ssic d ir ts V dllsyball Toum am ant this past waakand. m M M N 47 U w M a 74 n 44 M m m 47 JJI 74 JM 71 a t 77 M l TV AM l It as 71 74 n M [mZmBw&m VV» 14 MVt 17 a pa. aa JN jm v* JM SW MS IS Ml M MS S4 I ! !!'? . . T f r 'l l l i I I 'ST ■■J I Detroit et H.V. Ranpar* at Harvard. 7:Mp.m. Wlnnlpof v». Mmnemla at St. Pawl. Mlm.. MATtOHAL L IA S U I ... a AS R N Pet. IWnanHhatVamawmr, HMp.m. Mam* cm ta Ml aa im JM UeAnseN***. SanJaaa at Prams, Cam.. TOwynnSO IM Mi a* MS J17 W:ap.m. _ _ . . . _____ PoamManAN 04 SH M Ml J14 _ W irtiid if* Rama* or MS M IS JtS OatmRa«TaraMa.TJ4p.m. WATIoffa t! L IA A U I — lutpandad CWcMnall P a * pitch* Harm Charttan tor wvan day* and lined Mm I I M lar threwtop a< Lea Anpele* Darter* catcher Mika adaacla In a Wat * name and teymp afterward^ m l*t try ta hit Mm aaem. Aaw kaLj a m NSW TOOK YANK M S —"Recalled Alan MMta and Darrin Chapin, pltcharaj John ■ m pm |iM | » .irk.,, —-a* ____ . •*vl Lsyv e< c*icv*f l r an* fn d P a 7 i s Tad Lane ILMI......... ..............4 M Chad Keteier (LM)..................t * Brian 0ray**n <U.................. I 71 lhayne SHwert (•)..................4 Id Jce Patna (LB)........ ..........I * BLOCKKDi N m JACKIONVILLB * OaaSA 1. Fort WatHn BeachChactawhatchm(ID . IP. IM 1. Sarasota RIvorvMw (1)........... IP . IP . . IP ..71 I.MslhewmsCentre)Cathode ........ip.. 41 ^$1 7. Century...................... IP ..41 A Lehelend Sente Fa......^ ... ..10 ..14 V. North Palm Beach Benjamin........p i ..IV M. Tallahassee PAMU.............. A l.. II (Mal Trontan .............. u . . u Alee received vetatt Orlande Lake Hiphtand 7, OracavMa 7. St. Potanhurp Shamemet A BeNa (Made Glade* Day a MMB ngvpi U lM I A Bt .w M^4 -- » Bi UilUd^ niiiOT S w n w i BNCn Kmr* A Pemecile Camalte t CoHendaH A Miami Palmar Trinity l. *v»r rfrjr .< B jiH U BH Mary at Lake Rranltay.' H a tL ym t Samlnoieat DaLand NNNNnNWfll w v ^ ^ a 4A-D4STRICT 7 w Lsashwra lUfWmwly 1- 1 1* L N N V • ALL IJ IA IA Al 1 L • N • V N V • ALL IA IA IA IA IA A) At Al N • N t Ill Teem O vtedm e----*»- *l$ $$afinTity Lffci Hm i U LMMdry 1.Nlcevllle............... .1A..M W an A Oeytana BeachMeAalaad....**■ h IP.. Lym Sprue*Creek 1 DeLend • I. BradentonManatee............Al ..ev Frtdev*(aaaioe. 4. OrlandeEvan*..............1A..4* Lake Mery at Laka Brantley 7. OelnetvllleBwchMi.......... Al..44 OvMde at Lyman I. Fort Lauderdale Dillard.......... IP.. SprwcaCrash at Mphdand 41 V. KltsimmeeOecaole............IP ..SO LakaHm^fauSpapha >0.CoconutCreek............. IP.. IS TV 1 Rudd clos68 the gap on points leader Earnhardt a M is _ IS US US W 141 14 AS Ml MS 4M M MB M ■ N PW. M IS Ml IS MS JM 47 1 » JM 111 m JM M M4 JM « « JN DAYTONA BEACH - Ricky Rudd has closed (he gap on leader Dale Earnhardt In (he (hlrd-rloaeat NASCAR Winston Cup points battle in history. i sses s Ml STS M MS JM 01 4* 47 1*4 .111 M MV IM Ml J li NM Meiltar, Mllwewhee. INK CRIpkaa, Wit Sierra. ____ I .171.” IMS —SignedGarth ButchandHkhSutter,riptdmap. entrad*. and M Ueaen. ____________ Sierra Tea BetttmamA______ Mmnsaalev, KansasCRyN SaattHATarnnkrAMmetope (825r7i^sr!i New Vert (Pemet S)#7:Mpjn. BaRtmam (Mesa AN) al AU.TiMpm. Oetrart ITerred tAW at A7),7:Mpan. Oakland (OarthwAN at OUrnp ( AM).IP* pm. 1 :M a.m. - jss^UKaa.'"' - • ' ■ I ESPN, CART Pienaar M pm. — ESPH. N. Sommer* Orlaw* at tan Bad tea. (L) 7:M pat. - WON. Chicepe Cuhs at PlWrtwrph Pirates (L) 7:M pm. - WOR. How Vart Mat* at MeMeelEapeAtL) M :» M - ESPN. TBA Atlanta Bravo* at San Frmciics GianM. (L) CaUNmlp (Lewie AS) at Toaas C l-l),P:Mpm. Terante IQwemen Ft) at A7),M:»pjn. ■MUM (BDckaanMl). DtSpan. BaHlmam (D.Jaknaa 41) at Vert I. Jacksonville University Chr. ( I t ) . IM t. Tallahassee North Florida Chr. (I) .111 AJay......................... IP .M » 4. Vera Beech St. Edward's........... 7$ . The Meet f MM k l^ eatlt *“" T i * * IAHewherry............. ...AI..S4 AHo reu lead veVati Tampa Catholic 17. Soreeota Cardinal Matey A Havana 1, Awn Park I, Laka Butler UnHn County 1. qotn aiofriafc; ? TWO-POINT CO NVRfM M t I SarmaratLS)a»dMaw1caSmiM(LH) R A »r w T ,m f t r ^ . s..d J i d i i i M i im M fi TRACITY CIIIHOBK - Traded Jama* Bradley, award, ta tha Catwmbw* Horlion tor a tVWlhlrtAreunddredaicfc. FOOTBALL VPM W M 1. Part Myar* Blthap Vara! (4 ).........I P . ill I. Blawntslown (4 ).......... . . . . I P . Ill Afroamraallll.................. 1P..M 4. MeritIcedo JattarMn...... ...... IP..M 4. Pert St. Jae....................IP.. 71 AWIIHsten......................IP..IP T.CMpiey..................... Al ..44 I. Pehefcea..................... .‘ IP ..17 V. Part LawderdaM Pin* Crest....... , IP. JO SAMIHOLE ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Team W L I P IB c o a ^ M K ^ l? W ^ fT .- S w * ^ Aliarta Brave* cwHMMtr On. Nlnntor M dey* far vteiatmp the tvm »e( hit *w g ahum .U ! J W K ? (J JrteeeaHl). 7:Mpm. OetraM (LaMar AD at Attl,7:Mpm. Oakland (Stewart IIP) at Chlc*t* (McOawattMAl.SJSpm. CatMemia (Ftatey IIP) at Taaee (Ryan Its). P Mpm Taranto (Candlattl ti ll) at Saettla (R.Jalwaan UMt.l « .. *c 3 tt ilia i, Newf npteodt lew; Vert Went* 17 M. Dalla* I lAPhaaniaO .TampeBayii H7,SanPranci*ce14 O akland IA Cincinnatiu B^MAe ia Atlanta IA Sen DtepeM BwtteMH, Haw Vert Jet* M La* Anpalu Raldiu M. IndlantpelH o Haw Ortaant K Let Anaatn Ram* 7 Junior varsity at S p.m. w ith varsity at 7 p.m. Laka M ary a t O v t i i a . Junior varsity at S p.m. w ith varsity at 7 P.flli I sm In als at L a a s B a n . Junior varsity at 6 p.m. w ith varsity at 7 p.m. <t5 K L ,,i & 2 K i i S 7 p.m. Lym an at U t o Mary, 7 p.m. • O Y S V O L L IY 8 A L L O vfo d o at U fc s M aty. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. w ith varsity at 7 p.m. Q IR U V O L L tY tA U Laka BranNay at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. w ith varsity at 7 p.m. I — aa-----aa ^ I ftM^mawlSaa LSnV I 7 W 1 tW V *W M m"Pw? 'v ~~r 4*7 S4 IV Mi M M . » a 71 JM 44 I ) I4M II 41 4*7 41 71 447 41 41 JB M M JM « Vp.m. — USA. Larry Halmee vs. Art Card. heevywaHMAd) M p.m. - SHO. WBC Super LI*two«#«t Champlemhlp*: Julie Cater Chevei v* LaanH Smith fBBTBII I 4:Wpm - CV. Hlph tehee). Edptwaler el a p.m. - SC. Calbps. Noire Own* at M tli^frTuni $UN‘ lPQ* * I JM IS 41 J» M CiMak. ¥?I p V ^ l u N . Grml Wetlern Bank Town Cup Rudd moved to within 36 p o |n tB o f E a r n h a r d t , 3 ,400.3 ,304, after Sunday's Peak Antifreeze BOO at Dover Downs (Del.) International Raceway. Both drivers had mechanical problems; Rudd finished seventh and Earnhardt 15th In the 500-mUe race. Third-place Ernie Irvan re* mained within striking (ilBtBnrr of the lead. The Modesto, Calif., native has 3.333 points and la 177 out of the lead. Six races remain in the battle for the $1.3 million national driving championship. "I've been racing under the assumption that the Winston Cup was going to come down to the final race of the season regardless," said Earnhardt, who has won the UUe four times. "I think It's going to stay close and It's going to be a heck of a buttle the rest of the season." The closest championship battles with six races remaining was Darrell ell Waltrtp's Wall two-point lead over Bobby Allison In 1M1 and Mark Marlin's 31-point lead over Earnhardt in 1B80. Wakrip won In IOBI. while Earnhardt came from behind to take the title last season. "(food finishes and winning races — that's what U'a going to take for us to win It. and that's what It's going to take for Earnhardt to win it." said Rudd. His best Winston Cup finish was nrthln 1B66. Dayey Allison is fourth In the standings with 3. IBB points. Mloweif by Martin. 3,066; Ken Schrader. 3.037; Harry Oant, 3.031; Stertlna Martin. 2.M l ; W altrlp, 2,971; and Rusty Wallace, 2.B83. Oant has won three consecu­ tive Winston Cup races, the Brat driver to do so since Wallace late in the 1987 season, and live races In a row overall. Including two wins In the Orand National ranks. Gant's victory Sunday marked the fifth tithe in his c a r e e r t he B l * y e a r * o l d Taylorsville. N.C., native has been the oldest driver to win a Winston Cup race. Allison leads the circuit in money earned with $1,096,599. Earnhardt la second with 9932.630. followed by Irvan (6763.326); Oant (9730.385); Schrader ($639,790); Martin (9608.BS0): Rudd ($596,305); BUI Elliott ($640.3961; Waltrlp 16432.355); and Marlin (6431.035). The circuit next moves to Martinsville (Vs.) Bpsedway lor Sunday's Goody's 500. pole qualifying is scheduled Friday. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, September 17, 1901 - IN B R I E F The follow ing births have been recorded at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital: ToMtmaalsnmsst J £ ? lno£ Com m unity College (8CC) Toastm asters Club •8581 w ill m eet the first and third Tuesday, at 7)30 p.m. at Oontoct B o™ ***! at Ktnfttl Cfubtorrmt The Centra] Florida Kennel Club m eets the third Tuesday o f every month. 5 p.m ., at the Lake Island Recreation Center. 450 Harper. W inter Park. Anyone Interested in the betterm ent and protec tion o f p r*b red dogs o r in breeding or showing dogs Is welcom e to attend m eetings and apply for m em berutip. £ a ll 671*7440 or 863*3872. Panto Attack group to mMt Agoraphobta/Fahtc Attack Support O roup m eets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital. 58B W- State Road 434, Longwood. The support group is for those who are afraid to go out o ftb e ir house and be active in public. TOPS chapters to maat about aating Take O ff Pounds Sensibly Chapter P L 70 w ill m eet Tuesday at S tl 8 p.m. at Hawed Place. 200W . Airport Bhrd., 8anford. Nar-Anon to offar halp Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends o f addicts, w ill m eet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For m ore Information, call 809-8364. Group tafgats good health Deltona Health Education Club m eets the third Tuesday o f the month at the Center for Better Living. 3933 Howland Blvd., Suite 4, Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone interested In health and w ell-being is Invited to attend. For inform ation, call (904) 533*0300. Aug. 23 — Janice Moore and Charles Edwards Jr., Sanford, girl. ug. 24 Aug. 34 - Martha V. Harris I Stephen D. Klm ber. Son* wuj« M uonys E. W illiam s. Sanford, boy; Kim berly R. In* gram . Sanford, gtrli Myriam 1 and Ivan A . Rodrigues, Sanford, boy. Aug. 33 — Gloria R, Bond and Manuel A. M endet. Geneva, girl. Aug. 36 — Ja'net D. W heeler, 8anfotd. boy. ■4 Aug. 37 — Marilyn A. Turner and John O. Blount tl. Geneva, boy; Angel la L. Graham and Preston Johnson HI. Sanford, boy; Eattna Jones and Frederick Redding, Sanford, girl. Aug. 28 — Tam eka Latasha Hall, Sanford, girl: Lori A. and Murray B. Nimon. Geneva, boy: J u d y Cr awf or d and Ronnie Horn, Sanford, boy: Ann Perry, Sanford, girl. Aug. 39 — Sherry L. and Terry L. Kinnett, Sanford, girl) T ra d e A. and Em ery K rdnbrlng Jr., Sanford, girl; Kenna*Kay W illiam s and Dru 8. Msrkls, Sanford, girl: Tsm m le-Sue E. Hollands. Sanford, girl: Patricia A . and Rodney A. W ard. San* ford, boy: Lux E. and Jose M. Flores, Sanford, girl. Aug. 30 — Tawanna V. Knotts and Benny Tolbert Jr.. Sanford, boy: Andrea J. and Tim othy L. Gordon. Sanford, girl. Aug. 31 — Kim berly A. and Michael D. Gross, Sanford, girl. Country wttooms Top: First United Mathodist Church, Oanava hosted ths communlty-wlds Day In th f Country rsoantly. Frtends from the Mathodist church In San* ford also attend'd. Manning tha barbacua grill wart, I to r. L#n Natdlg, MHta Davis and Joal Plxx. Right: Mlehalla, J tff, tha Rav. Jaanna Davis, pastor of tha church, and bar husband Mika sarvsd as hosts. After tha ohlekan fatal, Joa Pontlllo parformsdlnconcart. More letters about faking orgasms M A R A E E T ; Please teU "B In D allas" her confession about faking orgasms made m y day, m y month, m y year! I know that Ood w ill forgive me this small deception. Actually, It's an act o f klndnesst It makes m y husband feel so virile and masculine. 1 truly love him . so It's no great screening Is available to the public, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m . on the third W ednesday o f each month at the W inter Park YM CA, 1801N. U kam on t A ve. T h e screenings are sponsored by W inter Park Memorial H ospital's Hom e Health Care. Sanford Optimists to mMt Sanford Optim ist Club m eets at noon each W ednesday at Bhoneys, Sanford. Anyone interested is Invited to attend o r call Bud Tobin at 333*7886. Rotarians to rtM for mattings Casselberry Rotary Club m eets at 7:30 a.m . on W ednesday at the C asselbrny Senior Center, 300 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club m eets at 7:30 a.m . every W ednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. Sanford Kfwsnls to hsvt lunoh Sanford Klwanis Chib masts at noon W ednesday at the Sanford C ivic Center for luncheon and program . tion trip. They should not go Into your husband's pocket never to D E A R A M T t My problem be seen again. But there's m ore than m aterial m ay seem Insignificant com ­ pared to some you receive, but 1 Inequality ailing your m arriage. need to air m y feelings, and 1 Please see a m arriage counselor. If Harry refuses to go — go hope m y In-laws see this: ''H a r r y " and I h ave been without him. And If you still m a r r i e d f o r 3 0 y e a r s ( n o would "rath er be dead, ending children). W e aren 't poor, bus he your m iserable m arriage to p r e f ssEl ghreo s se a w eekly aiftawawos la fo r.groceries. r ’W otxed’ tb r first my B qjoy itt I was m arried to the ly father's ■ In nine yearn o f ur m arriage, but I ■.) E very now and then D a lla s " fo r a d m ittin g finally quit because all ! she esys she la not sure that m y and m y sex life died when he "takin g it," I'm a B0-vs to do with the m brother and f ore actually her did. I'm a great•grandmother w o m a n , m a r r i e d f o r I car paym ents on grandchildren. Once, she in ­ now, but If I cou ld find a nice yearejutd I'v e had enough sex to "o u r" car. which Harry d ea n man between 70 and 00. last m e a lifetim e. But I'm troduced us to someone this w ay most o f the time. believe me. I w ouldn't have to starving for love! O ver the years, m y In-laws — these are her actual words: Cake It. Please don 't use m y have given us cards with checks "T h ese are W ilbur and Thelm a's name, f live In a senior dtlsen s ft I don 't have to enclosed for Christmas and an­ children. W ell, anyway, they ore com plex, and If m y neighbors take It anym ore "ju st to get It niversaries. They just hand the Thelm as's, but I'm not sure if knew I wrote this, th ey'd have a over w ith ." Sex Is great now that they are W ilbur's or n ot." envelope to H an y In front o f me, M y m other asked m y the kide are out o f the houee and he prom ptly pockets It. and 1 father about his m other's in­ I'm no longer on the Pill. n ever see it again. O nce. 1 sulting Introduction, and he just P A R A P S iR T A L L E Y , A E g . noticed that the check was mode shrugged It o ff os If It was D E A R A M T t Those takers out for 81.000 to both o f us. nothing. o u t If m y in-laws ever asked m e I feel that m y father should there should quit Mamlng the what w e did with the money. I'd talk to his m other about this slur nun. If they have to "fak e it." tell them the truth, but they they Just aren 't w illin g to figure have never asked. A few tim es on our m other's good name out what feels good — and then I've asked Harry, and he said. since he has no reason to believe explain It to their partner. The "I'v e got It." End o f conversa­ that he Is not our father. He refuses to say anything, because man la going to have a good tim e tion. according to him. Grandma Just whether she fakes U or n o t D o n 't me nti on " d iv o r c e ," means It a s s Joke. M A S A M T t I sim ply submit W oody Alien once said. "T h e which I have considered s few This Is not m y idea o f a Joke, to sex as m y w ifely obligation to first organ a person must use to times, but Harry would kill me "s e rvic e '' m y lusty husband. T o achieve sexual sstlsfsrtlnn is the before he'd give m e a divorce. and m y brother feels the same way. W hat is your opinion o f a him, sex Is Just another bodily brain." And lately, there have been grandmother who would set like function. I alw ays leave the tim es when I wish he would. this? lights on so 1can read som ething r i l a m a 55-year r w o H U R T TESN-AO BR8 until h e's finished. old wom an and have been mar­ Marriage Grandmother ried twice, and I'm not sure I'v e should be s partnership: yours Is mental or ever experienced an orgasm. Oh. m ore like a master-and-slave If that's not I m ay have had one once when I relationship. Christmas and an­ has s very vicious was 17. and I was so overcom e. I niversary checks from the In­ tongue. TeU her that when she neatly blacked out. It’s Just as laws should be spent on som e­ makes such Insulting comments w ell It never happened again. thing you can botn enjoy, i about your mother, she hurts H A V E D f MAOMOM for your home or a you deeply. the door, you 'll find out what It Is. CAR N IV A L vlng together didn't work a [Sss& 1 i t c h f i c l d ‘ mm > 'i ' t~ :i . MMSPLAY3 TeU him. "N o — w e tried livin g together and U didn't w ork." Then end the discussion before he tries to persuade you to change your m ind. There Is s o m e t h i n g w o rs e than oc* ration i l loneliness, dear lady, and If you let him get his foot in rfc OftWWj �Sanford Hfrtd, Banfotd, Florida • Tusaday, Bspfmbsr 17, 1M1 Adt322-2611 %*t PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE |A|^| ijM S aR ^Uu ^'^-■J'-^,'J bt i^i P^^Fv ^^|^fo ^0 sf^^Fte^^^NrEfYi^^l^^R* of ftw City •( tatters, Fterte*. an Awswt M, tftl, rtsll bs ap#r*v*S by a ma|artty of R » v*In cart by * » mrtlfteS i i w n rtiliRni in ttNCttyrt Sanford. This Notice it (Ivon by pwbllrtHm R— teltew No. M ir In full a« follow*; ■SSOLUTfON NO UBT A RESOLUTION OR TH E C ITY OR SANRORO. FLORIDA, ORDERINO AND RROVIDINO ROM TH E HOLOINO OR A BOND REFERENDUM ELECTION IN TH E C ITY OR SANFORD ON OCTOBER A IN I, ON TH E QUESTION OR ISSUINO OENERAL OBLIGATION BONOS NOT TO EXCEED U .M S JS M i FOR RECREATIONAL FACILITIES! RROVIDINO FOR SEVERABILI­ TY AND C RF ECTIVB D ATE. WHEREAS, in * M RtaMart MiNrartstate M m m rtR w CW yrt Santera mat ifta City rt Santera canrtrvct. In cHwtdten wtm tea if tifif,l Sana * ^EPH5 m AJI* ^WWHIwB piH M k W *■— rtvlRA/I VEBTB m ®A T |>B||iala BVnin^W Rbamlw VWNffyi O Inraiail ■a^HaSw by ECTWI cAm I N N**art ^ lOvElvQ m Wl P*^^ity wy lb* *f*®b W ® wUMnf■.■a at Saminala HIM Scftwt ter tea M « ana an|ayfn«it rtR w ctttani rt ma city at Santerai ana WHEREAS It I* In ma Bart- -amteraal rt Nwr tcttdww r t IRa City rt -t | • ! * _ , —J .1* - ------------ *■ i j h l l ■ III ■ ^ ----------- ■ - ®®®T^R®a' T®® * Tn®/wll]r C ^^rtR^TiALY* Bn iW i^ Wl^^nRwl^^PnNMl^F®Wl^n four U ) HfMaartMaHcWMa»tebaliMNaanRrMrt1y anniBbyma iLfh a| CamiInaIa fAiattf *1 a ^S __ jRvca-n a^n a*l 1 ftarrt® E ^Owtli^^m w®Rtly ® W|*Mk*i* u u AjA ^ ^ ^^^P ^P® ana anjaymant rt ma cNUana rt ma CNy rt SanSMi antf w h e r e a s . H la Hi ma bartlrtarart alm a rttnana rt ma City rt Santera test ma City rt Santera cm rtrw t a Camnwnlty Rsasrtten Canter la ba lacaiaa rt RMrtwrrt Mamclprt Ram ter ma wa ana antaytnanl rt ma cmana at ma CNy rt SanNrti MB WHEREAS, ma CWy CammNiiM rt sartarB m u n i la aabmw la me eueimea etecten rt me CRy rt lertbPi m OeNRw A W1, me aueilian at to wbamar ar art General ObllBrtten Sana* Marta ba Naueb la tuna ma n srtrvtfte* rt Me abaia atatea tecrerttenel tacilltlaa ter public suryaass. NOW. THCREFORS/EB IT RESOLVED BY TH E REORLB OR TH E CITY OR SANFORD. FLORIDA! SECTION It AUT HOR IT T RGB TH IS RESOLUTION. TMa Reaeliitlen la eBarteaaereeMH e me Charter rt me O ty rt Santera. Chanter MA RterMN Slrtrtaa (HEN. a* amanBaat Oupter Mb Ftertaa Statute* (M rt). aa amanBMi Artkte V II. BacRan H Rlsrrts ®® t®*^®ri^PMb^^® p w iM m ® IMI. SECTION _t_i OONO R tR ER tN O UM ELECTION ON RUNGS FOR CONSTRUCTION OR RECREATIONAL EACtUTtBS FOR RUBLICRURROBSS. " A Christian B usinas" For FREEESTIMATE Pick Upand Delivery CaMDayor Night 368-3740 New Affordab Hair Add-ons, Falls & Cascades III The City rt SanterR H I a— Rad Step IISpEwl ■mwirtt E®^RRs*^Rp o^ 8ornlookp ^^wOors^y of 5ePHNt6l^i IbaaMlaalUimlllISS n ® |woJ^*T IQQPOOyOP®.®®*> Fofe A Sanford business ow ner for m ore than eight years, JiU Oongwer, proprietor o f MERLE NORMAN/FASCINATIONS, is pleased to an­ nounce the addition o f another exciting product to her rapidly p rovin g Hat o f image enhancing products and services. T h is popular salon Is now offerin g the com plete line o f M AX FACTO R LEG ACY H AIR AD D O NS with length, style, and color to m atch YOUR personal needs and desires. Now you too can go from Mia Farrow to Jane Seym our In Just a m atter o f seconds! These hair add-ons, Tails and cascades are so natural looking that even you w on 't be able to tell where your own hair ends and M AXI-H AIR begn s. Fool your friends; fool your fam ily; give your husband appreciated by many people in the surrounding area, both m en and wom en. T h e total-im age services Include; pedicures, ear p iercin g, facials, w axing, acrylic, gel. or fiberglass nails: us com plete tanning bed (acfllties using only o lff Tanning System equipment. Lest w e forget, one or the primary products w e offer is Merle Norman Cosmetics. In addition to carrying their com plete line o f beauty products, w e aim have several Beauty Advisors who can give you a Merle Norman Makeup Lesson, using Just the right colors and glam our hints for the special, unique person that to YOU! Last, but certainly not least, w e have the full line o f Nexxus, Paul M itchell, and Aveda hair care products, plus m any g ill selections and our ad, or from others In stock! then com e in for a personal demonstration. I f w e d on 't hkppen to have your particular color on hand, w e can have i f — In moat instances — within tw o days. W e also continue to have the finest hairstylin g and total-image d ea lgiin g staffs In Sem inole County. T h eir expertise In com plete h air services Is w e ll known and greatly and beauty product salon; therefore, whether man. womah. boy,' or girl, we have what you need to bring forth the very best in you! Appointm ents are appreciated, but walk-ins are alw ays welcome. Fascinations/Merie Norman is located at 15th St. and French Ave. at Winn D ixie Tow ne Square In Sanford. Cal] 323-6A0&. « KrA?y&i0K 2 #;* C w * sVe your complete service Clarence Scott MJ>, Page Private School ' A . ■ , 1C "TktSsft Handftapk" 1 L '• ' .1 l C tjr V a i jorns ^ L t e H e d R p ise e A w fle h le RT. Mctntesr CRAMS RfollM M ^AtrtnUM ^ * AlrCond. B u N k p W Ihshtiensl 3 Re R BRomfeg fteel R Hyrtrri EduesUon a Btreng Curriculum A Hot Lunch** * Cm m N r Am Ii DKa Aim School Prognun rlS ^ iW rltS s a nsMTMss R IOAo r Cssmus a RxWneM Dm Cere I •High Blood Prettura , I •Heart Dietate ' •Thyroid Dfreaae •Strokes •Diabetes • U toers •Hlph Cholesterol North Side Internal M edicine M l W . First f t * S e a lM 3 2 4 -5 0 3 5 AMOMUCHMOMi 1Academic Sm c*u..W $ Pass I t Ont FREE FR EE ] H a Ir A d d -O fls y^r E x p r e s s L u b e THE GI^Af AViBICAN INVESTMENT am M sm .mmmt m a g g arr-ji^LfYY M M H M M M I MMMMMS �fiki •pi T 'l r n r * 1 • * » * ■ i ' A n r it lu t {tanferiig Aut 322*2611 / PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE kflMmk'i 1 >*, f ,. I I fl 1 flt i 1 1 •111 J s t t - 7 4 ia v. Vern JR" Spoors (407) 32t-74tb Pictured from toft to right, Wsyns Murphy, Amaury Mureado, Diana Wood, Qorvy Thibodeau, Jorl Mollfson (ownor), DavM MolHaon and Mato tha Gorman thapard. •N.I.L.E.S.’ Spells Security And Training For The Public The National Investigative. Law Enforcement and S ecu rity Association (N .I.L .E .S .) was form ed In August o f 1990 to provide Informs* lion, training, and equipm ent sales to private law enforcement professionals and the general public. The A a ociation provides Its services through the public use o f its training center. The training center Is located at 4700 South U.S. Highway 17-92, In Casselberry. The owner Is JeriM olllaon. The center has a retail sales area, an indoor gun range, claaroom s, and the Association's main office. The retail sales area handles the sale o f firearms, related shooting accessories. Q q u ip u ^ a r r t^ p r p t e c tip n “S b IHMMft&i im m ediately after the sale, to fam iliarise you with basic operation and maintenance. The Association offers all m ajor handgun calibers including 9mm semi-automatics. 387 magnum and .38 special revolvers. The m ajor name manufacturers are also represented to Include Colt. Huger. Clock, Sm ith and Wesson and T aur us . Many p ol i ce a c a d e m y r ecr ui ts purchase their guns from N .I.LE .8.. since they carry a w ide selection o f new and used handguns along with related accessories. “ The m ajority o f people who purchase a firearm are doing so for personal p rotection " says Gerard Thibodeau, Retail Sales and G unsm ithing Manager. The other groups are broken down Into recreational ahootists and collectors. N.I.L.E.S. carries re loaded, factory, and specialty self-defense ammunition. They also carry holsters, grips, and cleaning supplies. When you purchase a firearm , they w ill allow you one month free range tim e In their standard fifty foot five point, indoor range. The Indoor range can accommodate any handgun caliber am m unition whether Its from a handgun or rifle carbine. Shotguns are also perm itted on the range, but the ammunition la restricted to OO Buck or Slugs. Also on site, is full range gunsmithing. T h e Association em ploye two professional gunsmiths w ith a com bined experience of 38 year*. W illiam Locklear is Smith and Wesson certified and G erard Thibodeau is Huger certified. Both have been deemed “ Expert W itnesses" by the courts with regards to firearm s and have recently been used to provide testim ony in an attempted murder trial. The m ost important priority at N.I.L.E.S.. Is educating the public. The center has several classroom s that are used to teach the many rl asses offered by the Association. Many o f the classes focus around firearm safety such as: io, the application for th e Co n&atot W eapon* P erm it* O Basic markwnanshlp Fundamentals. O Advanced Marksmanship Training. O ther classes are for personal and pro* fees ton si use. N.I.L.E.S., through Career C ity C ollege is certlie d to train security officers for the “ O " (unarmed) license. They also teach the " O " license course for arm ed security officers. Professional Development courses are offered for Private Investigators, Security Specialists, Fugitive Recovery Agents and Ball Bondsman. Their Assault Prevention Course taught by Am aury Murgado la designed for men and wom en to teach a basic survival attitude along w ith several defense tactics to ward o ff possible personal si I si ha T h e classes ore taught by a cadre o f state and NRA certified instructors that have a wide variety o f practical experience. The center is open to the public Monday through Friday U riX ) a.m. to 8.-00 p.m. and Saturday 10:00 a.m . to 8:00 p.m. Anyone wishing to obtain inform ation on the Association o r any o f its services m ay call (407) 834*2242 and speak w ith any o f the available staffmem bers or the class coordinator, Diane Wood. Organisations and groups are welcom e. 8ee this week's Business Review ad for ladies* shooting special. SetIntent Cn$k 330-4814 l i l t f ig * rna i t n if iw i A n y r w r m w k j p 5sw$10MS* OfNob Wihipcdtod a b o n d e d 1-4 647-2827 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 17, 1091 CLASSIFIED ADS ’Saminol* MATURK Individual. w/ear. lor esc* Income opportunity I Will train) 14071737431**1 1731 Orlando • Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS fcM M L-fcM PJH NCIVPAT SCALESATNHC Accepting application* for Certified Nursing Assistant*. Those with experience given prterltyl Apply: fSOMeUenvtlle Ave Santord. tlonel ehllle. bookkeeping and good typing skills essential. S7.S0/hr„ 17 30 hour* per week. Send resume lei Starlit* Tutorial Academy, Inc. 1104 S. French Av.. Bo* 131. Santord. FI. 33773 place to park rlgl 311-0303 SANFORD such certificate!*) wtk be setd ^S ^ m in lffW II — a it m l will front deer. Seminole County Courthouoo, Santord. Florids. an the 30th day of September, 1M1, at 11AAA Approximately H U M cash ter tees tersautrod te le po*dhy applicable documontoty stamp taeee and recording loss Is due within 14 hours otter the advertised time at the sate. All payments shell bo cash or guar• n m p « i : « • ttu r T M n i, m vO T Wmj • able to the Clerk at the Circuit Court. Dated t»s mh dey of August. ttfSRUEfft eTILIMARKITINOe S1S0 wk+ Do you have the gift ot gabT Company will train In all phases I Hurry I AAA RMPLOYMINT 7 M W .m a s t.m -im setd Fmel Judgment, to wtt: Let I*. BtlS “ I", TN I NRS IR V I AT THR CROSS!NOS PHASR TWO, according to the SANFORD. Ig. turn, efflc. with util. Feel, laundry, C/H/A, S41S/moerSIM/wh.me*t3 In Beak JAPeeee M. 11 and S3, ot Mm --- ■ s*w n w n MvimwB ^i i •iPTuniiv County. Florida. •WORD PROCESSOR# e TR A IN S !• Unique opportunity to Is machine*I Fun |eb! AAASMPLOYMSNT iM W .m ast.M M m e X-RAY TRCMNICIANe Don't be unemployed any longer I Local practice ha* the ported spot tor youI AAASMFLOTMSNT 7M W .m hst.m im mi. (S IA U Clerk ot the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida ■y: TmaSATayler tm7 o m rm- RICHARD WOOOS. C A I FAM­ ILY CRIOIT, INC. and STATR OF FLORIDA DCFARTM1NT O F R IV IN U I, _ _ _ _ Ne sets. 333-1*17 rales I Avail, from SAM5PM dally. Call George, 333 MS4 NOTtCS OF s S C r6*"** N O TICIIIH C RIB V OIVCN that, pursuant to Final Judg mont entered In Rw com at J O S IF H N. NAOAN and VIROINIA L. HAOAN. Ms wtts VS. RICHARD WOODS. C B S FAMILY CRIOIT, INC and STATR OF FLORIDA OR- eludes util. S3M + sec. BOTH non tmofcert. no pets 174 u n •1— Apartments/ House to Sharp wins hero I Hurry I AAA RMFLOYMRNT TMW.wmst.msm County, FlerM e. Case No. W O W K A -IA K . Me undsrslgnad weekends I Oreai place to work, eaay tsht HurryI AAA SMFLOYMINT 7MW.MMH, B H It l d or hiring todayI RMPLOYMINT | A 1 _. ATTINTtOStl SM work'at O FTM O IIO M TtB N TN I A pop d-nws ••or ./rf0-'.rTr> , ,v / ^ -•r X A VZjW?l4b&b* WJ; ■■■ M M ■ V �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, September 17, 1991 - TO Apartments •nisi* Unfurnistwd/Rant 103-HwttS Ufifumlthod/ Wwit 113— PirklnQ Spact For Hint JUSTLIKEAHOWE H ID D E N L A K C - IA N FORD/LK MARY, 1 bdrm. 1 bath OOM/moCall W it* PARKIN® SPACES. Downtwm Sanford, near courthouseI Cell Ml 3004 1 bdrm., very large family room w/firoplace. Completely remodeled Including central H / A . N ew c a rp e l and appllnacas w/dlshwasher. New verticals all windows. Celling fens. Fenced yard w/boet shelter and storaga. Looking for tenant wanting a vary nice place la live and willing to taka cara of If. Absolutely no pels. Rot’s re qulred. MJO plus security de posit. 1311114______________ LAKE MARY. 1/1, In walking distance of Elam. School, pots OKIt4QOmo.MOOsoc,»iaW4 LAKE MARY Tlmecuen, 4 bdrm. 11s bath. peel, poll course. 01.100 Dotted Realty 014-1*0/004-7111 LAKE MARY 1 bdrm t bath. Rig yard. 1470/mo plus MOO Call betore 3PM. 131-4101 SANFORD nice quiet areal 3/1, central H/A, tlreplaca, lg aake, garape, M71M3-0545 UNFORD/LK. MARY. 1/1 Lg. fenced bk. yd. UfO mo. + etc. Avan. o/iTn m o s _________ SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Fenced 4400/mo 0400 down. 1I00W 14thSt.131-0111 TWO story 1 bdrm. t's b4tti, 1400/mo. 110 Lekevlew Ave, Sanford. 10*5 1*37__________ WE NEED Seminole County homos to rant! For tree quota lien-HP REALTY. Ml M l YOU have to see lasMt to betlevel 1/1 with sitting rm. lg. living rm. lg. dining rm end screened front porch In Historical district. M1S/mo plusdseosU.W-Osil________ 1 BEDROOM, t bath, MIS Ken lucky Ave. MM a month. 114— WarthovM Spict/ Rtnt Single fleer with private entrance. 1 bedroomi with many extras. ON IITK MAHAOERt WHOCARIII SAWfOtOCOUtT...104111 LAKK J IN N II APTS. Under new manaeementt Call us about eur move In special* tram i m i Broker, M) *734 * * u u w m * * Are you on a fixed Income1 Our clean I A 1 bdrm. apts.w/ appliances, dishwasher, CHA, carpet, drapes and laundry tec could be your answer I Rent IMO-SU. Senior clllton discount. Will help pay n in* If you pjSj.expenses —A|fvS0f10^9f1t9n „_|quality. m| *W i|.| aSe'laTi MAR IH RR'I VILLAS t Lake Ada Ibdr............. SMlmo Ibdrm.— *M*moAup....M5-0*7t NEWLY D IC O R A TID Jbdrm. apt., central H/A, water and cable furnished, no W. nth St. m o mo. m i »us_________ O N I RDRM., t bath, scrn. balcony, Iplc. CHA, carpet, convlenient to downtown. SIM nw .H I ItH.______________ O S T IIN •1 bdrm opts., WO per week Includes utilities. No pets. Cel IMP Pit I___________ UORCMI ST[ ft APIS Single Story, t 3 Bdrm Ash about our.... "Lease Special.... ...A lentor dtsceentl" M -F t-S:Open Weekends LA R I MARY 313-4*13 SANFORD, I bdrm. I bath, wash/dryer. W1J month. United Realty W WW SANFORD, lg. I end I bdrm. walk to town Irom Park Aval WS/wk. or WW/mo. 1101423 UN FO RD , NICK ARIA, huge 1 bdrm. In charming a plex. Eat In kitchen, enclosed sunroom, tots ol windows. Very special. SlU/mo plus 1300 security deposit.......................m s s n SANFOtO Nice 1 bdrm. > bath. Central H/A. private lanced yd. SSSS/mo. 1350 Security Nopals Results Realty.... .......... 11114X0 SANFORD ] bdrm. 3 bath, H/A, lully carpeted, dish washer, 3 car garage. Very nice I SSOQ/mo.............13*4711 UNFORD, lg I or 3 bdrm., weekly/monthly Irom *145. C/H/A, pool, laundry. waajoorm was UNFORD. 1100 Sanford Ave. t bdrm. SJQO/mo or WO/wk. ________ Call 111 tVSl________ WINTER Spgs. 1 bdrm. I>» ba, budget plan move Ini *115 It 1 employed 1 kids, small pet ok. til Lori Ann Ln. Contact Nancy, apt. I30M70*I5 t BDRM, all utilities furnished. U00 per month. Nopals. Cell*** T ill after4PM 1 BEDROOM. I bath. Laundry. Off st. parking. 1400 mo. plus dep. Mi-0343_______________ 1/1 UPSTAIRS. 1 Mocks off Park, tiso and sec. Barb M F, *-4.............................. SM-MSl * 101- j Fumlshtd / Ntnl FURNISHBD, # ROOM cottage Uflimes Included. 1100 tec. WO eweek......................M31S44 LAKE MARY Tlmecuen, 1 bdrm. 1 bath plus exerslca rm., pool. Fully furnished builder's model. 11,310 United Ratify SM im/W4-m i 102-HoustS Unfumlshtd / Rtnt CASSELBERRY. 1/1, double Oarage 01 Winter Park Dr. 04Momo.3M17W._________ DEBARY l/lts. CHA. appllantes. Fenced yd. above ground pool. Pertly turn. MTS mo. 1st A last 0100 Sec. mins w i m . _________ 1 BEDROOM, t bath house. With left, vaulted callings, fenced yd., appliances. 0410 mo. Call Kathy Eves. 34*5*10 1 RDRM.* t bath, appliances, fireplace, fenced yard. MOO Paul and Beth Osborne Venture I Properties, 111 4744 1 BDRM. 1 BATN. Mayfair Meadows. Living, dining, lam lly rm, wesher/dryer. fenced M7l/mo, Avail, now! M4 0107 1 BDRM. 1 BATH central H/A. IM Henderson Ln. Sanford, I mile W. of 14. MOO/mo plus _dOJ04ll. Collin 1414________ I BEDROOM, 1 bath, living rm.. dan. Lg. shaded lot, garage, racantly remodeled, many •«tres Security lights. MTS 195-DupUxTriPiGx / B u t CLEAN I BDRM.. STS/ wk.. + sec. I yr. lease. No pets. etHsB Pert Ave. 1313717. SANFORO 1 BDRM.. 1 bath, garage, scrn. porch, noar schools end shopping. 311-1174 SMALL I BDRM. I both. AC. carpot, carport. Idoel lor sinolet 11310plus desi. H31M4 1 BDRM. DUPLRR, carport, security systom. full kitchen, M in n , discounted, MW 1 BDRM. t RATN, Sanford, lAapiiowcoenNo poll- sasa/mo, Mus sacurlty.aoe-4S43 offer 4 1 BDRM. I BATH. A/C, targe porch, Q440/mo: 74QOOW 107— MoWI* H u m / Wirt ELDER SPRINBI, off Hwy 07. t, 1 and 1 bdrms. S71W0 par weak, m ule or 774-1140 OENBVA AREA two bdrm., 1 bath trailer tor rant, 1 mo. tec., | mo. rent. 1400/mo. Available now. 1401317 O N I RDRM., turn., AC, Convlenient quiet neighborhood. PorbAoo.MiiBltoPi.Wmi SECLUDED 1/1, Juel right tor single nr starting couple. Fonee/covorod patio. NO pets! 0300 +■MOOsac. Ml If 13 ComeHome To Country Style Living! Sit M B % „ > VOUIYSALL COURT EACH APARTMENT INCUJOCS •NewCbpodng » Non Raollonooo InchM- ttfssss-asif^sss IntatUoNr an Bddbenol monthly too • 24 houromorganqimomtonencooorvioo. „ K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right OWNER FINANCINO • IM* Orove Dr. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, block, new root, corner lot, fence. 54*,500 1*05 I. Adorn* Avo, 4 bdrm. I to bath, fern. rm. now carpet A root,-trash paint In A out. Low MO's. Goth Itsthwe In l ontord. 5M-M51 QUINN REALTY DOWNTOWN BRICK W AREHOUSEEPACt•MO to 30.000 tq ft. Dock H T Sprinktorod. Colt M4 0544 CROWN SQUARE LONBWOOO/LK. MARY oroa. 1.000 1,300 sq. It, with or without A/C offices Starting SMS. McIntosh Point, 33* 374* LONOWOOD/ LAKE MARY Mid tlto Storage warehouses. 400000 1400 sq. ft. tram IMS month........................Mt-Mlf SANFORD 1.150. t.SU. 1.100 square toot evallebto I Call Ml 3004 __________ MI-5445__________ UN FO R D . 1 bdrm. I both. Fenced 1400/mo *400 down. I4Q*W 14th St. Ml OIM 141— Homos for Solo FREE OOV'T ASSISTANCE •ToQuellfled Buyers FHA-VA, at/1% Gov't Repos A Assume No Qualify Homes in Semlnole/Orenge/Volusie/Leke Counties. SAJMMNMU. LESSTHAN 13.000 DORM •1/1 fireplace, new paint end carpet, fenced yard..... tlt.fOO •1/1' s, 1,700 sq. ft. with hot tub. appliances, tlreplaca M1.M0 •l/lts split plan, appllencet. oarage, fenced yard. 145.100 •1/1 - renovated I New carpet, paint, roof, carport, fo.sced yard............................54*,*00 •1/1 on t/1 acral New paint, tptc, family, living and dining rooms. Privacy fence 174 )00 IMI MART, LESSTHM 13.000 DOWN 1/2MONTHMIT FREE Pine Ridge Ctob •1 bdrm. 1 bath, 1431/mo, 1 bdrm. I both, 1515/mo; I bdrm., 1400/mo., ell w/washar and dryer. S.E.C.M. Inc., 'Li^eal'Eslata|Braker45MS04 •1/1 renovated, new carpel, paint, appliances, fenced yard............................M3.*00 • l/l renovated, new carpelpaint appliance*. Itncod yard...... ..................... $4*.*00 ••*17,0*0dawn, assume ne quali­ ty on this two story l/l'y with tppllancos, and firoplaca. Fenced yard with pool I SOS,500 PLUS OWNIR FINANCINO Pfnecrest. 3/1, living, dining, lemlly rm.. security system, lanced yerd....Ml.*00 OKLTONA - 1/1 on t acta, scr porch, carport, Ul.fCO •HISTORIC 1 BBC PARKonPARR MM month. Centvrylt Cbtodi Realty PRICRS UNDNNAPPRAtUL Ravensbraok, l .l acres an lg lake, Mils bath with all erne miles Including l car garageMIS living area. 0W000 w im 141— MomoBforiolo 2214719............. 111-2297 RMSMIBVOMItl II \ I I I II \l M Call MtbePtooN, VIP caRaoi-nowoo HOUSC FOR U L I . M.000. Sanford. 15th SI. Goldsboro. .............W7-MS-44M ** ** IIUT HOUSES * HUGE OAKS surround fhtolgwly hemal Rig toll Central H/A, form al dining, kitchen •quipped, brick fireplace In family rm. Obt. garage and detached concrete b it workshop. All tor |ust saiJMI UfO/MONTH INCOME 1 An In voslor's special I Duplex, I w/central H/A, and I I ANY CONOITIONI Need repalrsf Behind on payments? Call Oreo. Ml 4714 MANAGER 5 SPECIAL *99 *99 1«t Months Rent Security Deposit Me111 App**Hw» Studios A 1 Qsdrooms Only Avolloblolo 7-12 Month Loom Studio 288 sq. ft. 1 Bsdroom 878 sq. ft. Brdrttu Apartments STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We Hit and wN more property than anyone in the Greater Sanford/lahe Mary area. IU P IR 1/Us ITARTBR In Ravenna Park. Owner will assist closing to make home affordable................... 434,000 WATERFRONT t/1 CONDO Mini condition. Fplc., other xtras. Pool, tennis, beating, fishing, etc. Only........ *5*.000. WELL LOCATIO 5/1 Greet area for family living. Near schools, shopping, bus. Nice lot. Now............. 040.500. LOCH ARBOR 5/1 • Pool Alto on lake. En|oy natural Fplc., family rm, laundry, apps, deck A moral....0111000. PRETTY IDYLLWILOR1/1 Just redecorattd. Nicely lendteeptod. Owner will hold tome paper.......... ,...1111.000. O ETIEN • Extra Nice 1/1 On 10acres, stocked fishpond, access to river, horses ok. In lew opt.....................SIM.*00. Clean, fenced, to acre an quiet cut de tec. Well kept- now 322-2420 321-2720 aai W. laba Mary M.. Lk.. Mar W., U Mary ■•InOur39mVsm* I . ORANGE COUNTY - 1/1 an dOocrat, large barn... MF0M W. MoUooenbi, Realtor __________ 5M-3MI__________ T h e P r u d w itM l® FlorM aRsA lty lOOKHMTON4 HOMCT Pfssis 1st ms hslp. CsHMGiopry, MAUN feoiiMitoOiarMHiaa LARGE NOME, fUNLANO. Remade lad klichan, family rm.w/Hraplaca, lg- tot, totally L Needs a llltto TLC ..................M4I40I LBAIB OPTION - total and tidy 1 bdrm. I bath! Larga family rm with fireplace, laundry rm, larga corner let. Treed, fencod backyard, trw t loca­ tion I Guy tar yaurtalf or Investmint. I It. MO Rwr4aa l .|in a——IR W 1 P ■ tofNSHf 0O4-37MOI0/407-MOWM LBAIB WITH OPTION, Or lend* 5 bdrm. I bath, now real, toncod.lto.lltMH UtS THM KND * BOM HOMY 72/4%* (yautttwt m acres. SR44 near | 4 Must Mil. Real Eilate One 413 1300 PRIETMMOt MAYFAIR 4/t On 5/4 acre. Cleee up view of Lk. Monroe Foal A cabana. Renonatod. Luperl... im.tae. 1■ ■ i l l - F o r Lotto i bdrm., Ito bath. CHA, kit., tv. ream, oarage- laundry rm.. fenced yd., sprinkler sys. ...................W t l M m m M . FT, 4 bldgs., on tl.S * NONDMONEY. 7 3/4% * ■ RANDNEWOFFICEBLDO 4Wsq. ft.fotWOsq. If. OC-1ZONINOI Move In Special........... SMl/ma. CALL Sanford............. MI-W40 OFFICE ON 17-01 Reflnlshed strip center. l3f5/mo Includes utilities. Call M l 1401_______ PRESTIOE OFFICES MO to 4,000 sq. ft. Some furnished. 1 blocks toCity Hell. Call 374 0144........ CROWN SQUARE SANFORO. finished space. 1.110 sq. ft., plus open space. 71* end IWlsq. It. M 17004 IK TR A SPECIAL CON OOI LOADED) I e t t t i •UfO mo tcfwren Realty MI -1147. SAN P O R D /LA K I M ARY. Plnerldoe Club. 1/1, all appll ances. Poolslde/securlly guard.t4f0eme.1 004 *M7 WINTER IPRINOS area. 1/1. C ivile polio, pool, Iannis ICEI LeauS4Mmo etooW 1 B D R M . S a n d lt w o o d . Washar/dryer, screened porch, *170per monlh. _______0*4 3705ext, M7_______ ICAROINAL 3901 S. SentorU Ave. Step Up In to A Great A partm ent! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ONLY M yaor llxad r*to tor 1,) and 4 in " Valufto andOranws counttot. g o v t a is h T a n c i W/OOWNPAVMINT ANOCLOilNGCOITI. CHAP FUNDS) *Mutt have tafleladory or no credit. liable from MMOO ......... First camel 5bdrm. t bath In Country Club area. Assume band at tow rate for first lima buyer. Low asaa,||>|u ifip n iflljr ULOSMauUMblMb .pWflTwRriiWu Idbwto MPw Lto^ 1 'WPW • WBohor/Drycn in Select Links • Self Clean Oven •Pool •Clubhouse 24J I H a rtw l Av», Saaford M O N .-IA T .9 -B • Isos. 12 S M4-4M4 192— AcreageLoft/iele OCALA &AT*L F O R B if. Weeded letsI *J,*50 each, no money down! *71.41 monthly. ________ 1100 **31034________ ERM INOif ESTATES I acres high A dry. with assumable mtp 154,400 M3 5337________ , *4- OREAT GENEVA acres, tor your ranch. Secluded off SR 434. Cell US. 144,335. StoniSrem ReeWy *55-545* iff— Cendeminlums Ce-Op/Sek 1 bdrm. I bath, frethly palntel, bail location, lit floor. WOWI Only M.S00 _______ PhonoMl*543 ■_____ WATRRFRONT CONDOI 1 BDRM. I BATH, STMOOt Motivated eellert Call Orenda Ownby Re»l lllitof04<777M3 197—AAeMIe H o m e s /file U VE 10*1 NEW INI HOMESI WHY PAY RKTAILT IU3*, *M00. HX7*,*t*M0 544-1300 tl R M . 1/1, CarrtoGe Cave Est. 114. Appliances. CHA, 1 sheds, carport, patio, now paint. Owner moving out of .......................j u n t o i l l — ApgUances /r “ ' BAIR CONDITIONER, largo window unit. 174*1 BTU. runt tOQd^l*OOGO.., :, ^ .M3 MS4 BJ'S RESALE Wo Boy/SoB For tofors 4 CatGCHEST F R EtSR N , Noada ■repair aa Is Ml OGO.n i tOTl CRIG NURIERY. 'turn., ranverts adult, fact, prices, now. ealld woadi. Layaway T O 4737 • OlIN ITTR T A B U ,A Mformica i ^ --- ^ ----s - i *------WITY 1 MMVTII f c *u wgwa WW. .........CaHOtoGOto FRANK 4 LO«rS New G Uaadl IMS S, Fronds. Thrift Mart, With 0010% OH cads satol GBAS GRILL, dual burner, cavar, parcaloln ceeklna grids, lava rack A Mb LP ianfi IncluGid. S100* CaM M l-1507aftorfpm ______ artoayemetMga______ LARRY'S MART. I l l Sanlord Avo. New/Utad turn. A appt. Gmr/«aR/TraGt.-.-JM-4tM. O V IR S IIE TWIN, custom wa t e r bed . * d r aw a r t . beaScase w/ilghts-haator. 1500. Ask torthem/MItSOl PIANO, sota/tovesaat, •ak wall unit. Bask and bureau; washer, 1 twin bods, plus mlsc. Prices rwgoliabto. __________ 5514*57__________ OUR IN sleeper sole w/1 met chlng chairs. Exc. cond. G130 PRO.................... ......M4 4315 • RATTAN high back swivel rocker with revorslfcto cush ton. L Ike new1*45533*050 REFRIGERATOR. GHuon lra»l t r e e IS cu. f t . I c o mekor/wator. 1100 cath. 5M1331ana, mach. • TWIN BID G ckaof or draw ore 90S. or will m N uperatoly. M l)**!__________________ TWIN TRUNDLE BIO. Metal frame, good mattresses. Must oeel *145OBO Mi *5M W H I R L P O O L oulomelle washer, works graol 11*1 1*3— T o W v ie iO fi / HoMo/ftoroo G S l i PORTABLE TV - * ’ AC/DC with ssasscroon lor outside viewing. First Sto itf................... Ml 1*31 G COLOR TV, Saar*. I I in naadt repair *35 B140H t COMFACT DISC FLAYER • Sony, remote, programable, swftto made, high blend medal ICOP 350 gos Ml 37*5 or leev« !(J_______ CURTIS MATHIS. Cater TV. M In. console. *N0 OBO M3 Oil* call Rotor 1:30PMorw*i AM- VENITN TV, ..JSofclngSMOAO down! Will consider leaw purchase Only UI.SM CaRianell Days. SMintEvoe. It* fill AA Cartas, toe. Ctaplete Mlk •CaMeTV FOR VETS A little more tor others. Brand new 1 bedroom 1 both homos with 5car garages *4*7 total monthly payments. Call new. offer llmlledl Universal Beatty- N l » x I aaaatti I M g< r/word grgeatoor In good condition, l i t * (Includes winter) Call * 1.571MOO • ENCYCLOPEDIA SIT • Funk and Wagnall. Older set In greet shape. A greet starter Ctotoctton.l30tlrm.3H-4154 •GAM I TABLE, with 4 chairs, by Henry Link. HEM* ________ Call 515-5777________ GMARK IV portable oxygen generator, lliV t H m a s if • POOL. 14' round above ground, lg tiller, pump, motor, ctooMng equipment. You dltatsembto A move. StOO MG Wit______________________ • TABLE LAMP beautiful red cut glott with new white lampshedt. Good buy at 110 5534710 l it — Office 9u**ii*s 191— BuHdinf Maftriels 149— Commtrclar~ Frupirty/fal* 111— Office S pies/R ut 121— Condominium ______ R tn flt 141— Hemet fer Sale 0 ROWING MACHINE. Soars MULTI-PURPOSE. SH MU1H__________ lit •WEIGHT S E T H ib .ib w u m .s to .ia GWINDSURFRR sportsT Great funl Bargain at St(( Call 5M-7S74 1 ACRE N/2 HOUSES $1DOWN LONOWOOO, too sq ft. AC. Retail, office or wholesale space. 0440 Tit WOI Days. 130 5057 Evenings. _____ _ PRIMI LOCATION! 114 iq It. finished. Leu than M per sq. ttt....................... Call Ml 1401 IT IR L BUILDINO 11W San ford Ave. Approx. 1,500 sq. ft. + 1400/mo M3 S144 222— M lectU PH R O U t • O F F IC E CHAIN , iwlvat, iteeicese, ad|uslabel. Beige w/black seat. Good condition. * » ............................. 1/1, edlocent to 1-4 on one sld* end 1-4 Industrial Park on other side Lk. Monroe area. By Owner; 1110,000. __ Call after l PM Ml-to>t 117— Cftmtirerdal Rantali 117—Sport! STAINS PROfEimr MANAGEMENT A R IA LTY 447-M5-7M1/MI-M30 3 3 0 - 5 2 0 4 aportmwnts 141— Homttfor U\% 221— Core •WINDOWS! at *0" X 15" •ach Now while Iremat/Rrick or stucco flange w-scraont. COIIMI4457 TM ! Uf PNVMUm 192— Lawn 4 Or rden • LAWN MOWER • runt gooT 140..................... Call 5M4744 •OUTDOOR FLANTIR BOX large CXI* dark brown metal, heavy duly. Ratted bottom allows for drainage. Like new, never used. 175 Great for gardener or nurserymen. __________ MI-0050__________ •WEED EATER, gas IT". Runs .045.515074*.__________ Bad credit oh. M ft Guaranteed approval. No 'T w 14hre. • eOewa Bwrke AvtoSatot# e Low at 0177 down! Lew poyl a a e a * eeHO-1407 199— Pete > tupRfies TMC Hf MVHCHT9 MOMON8 V DOWM except lax, tag. title, etc tWt CHIVY CAVALIER CS • Auto, air, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes. ONLY 0110.40 per manth IONLY » months • M.t% APRI............Call Mr. Payne Courtoey UsedCare. M3J113 • CAT I L O V I ANYBODY! BUT-Nto toaaHy dag trtot to oat mall I need a good home w/klds. (I'm a cuto Mack A gray mala 10 mo. old.) P LE A S I CALL MY MOM m t ttl, I am FREE, to a _joodhame._______________ • DOR HOUSE - Larga. thingie reef. Can help thove. N 500. or trade tor Laiy Roy recllnor. ________________Catmi-0755 • FRRE KITTENS, good homot needed for thou aderobto A lovoobto babies. CotlMBMM F R I I TO A OOOO homo, oust. Shepard mix. Over 1 mo. old. Mato, ftos shots. MOtoOi KITTENS. Free to good homo • whs. old. 1st shotsgiven. __________M i n a __________ • SINGING CANARY, with capo and supplies. StoM- TMC Hf PAYMCHTS NOMONEY DOWN ascapt tax, lag, lltto. etc IMS CHEVY MONTE CARLO Sporty 1 door, auto, air, lull power, stereo, lew milosl ONLY 114* 70 per month IS* months • 11.1%APR) Call Mr. Peyno Courtoey Used Cars. M3-H15 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ■VERYTUCI. A FRI. 7iN PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.n, Daytona Beech MLMH1II________ tmc uf n w a m 4H and Sto If. Asking MOO eechM3«777.r3»90rS NO MONEY DOWN except tax, taf, lltto, ole 1*04 DODOS COLT TURBO - 4 daor, auto, air, storxo. Must sat. bought newl ONLY Silt.50 per month (11 months 40 t*.t% APR) Catt Mr. Payne Courtoty Used Care. 501155 ENGLISH SPRINGER Ip AKC.Iwks. oM.Uvari mjoutmm M l __U i r a>t TMCHf MYMCRTS NO MONEY DOWN except fax, tag, title, eft IW7 CHEVY SPECTRUM oeNAY PON S A LIta e H.7S koto, SMreR. FIN C IB M g. A Antrimmimi ing, stereel Only *15*.W par monlhi (41 month* • 1*.*% A P R I - ........ CaR Mr. Payw Casrtow Uaad Care, m u o 1H4 JAGUAR, et.oa* mile*, exeatlent cond.I Fully I 2 0 2 - U V M lR C k R lltf FCMALR S I I SI i 3 Rmdsn. 1 Tuokatoota, I Chinese. *11 each. 14 wMto Pakln ducks. SI Car: 232— Auto Part* • BROWNIE UNIPORM, 11 = = = = = = = = = S S 5 3 g j^ .w ito W y M .Ig T e ^ . GCYLINDIR HEAD for M AMC wfH ttt I N c d gWrebuitf.MlWW_________ USED TIRE! FROM SO 211—A w fm u ti/ i.bton.Frl.0-1 tHOCotory Aw. Santord___ • INTERIOR, MONTE CARLO, AUDITORIUM SEATS, tram oM Infarmatton, contact Kim man.1too000 ooaaasnt I l f — B M liM r i STRONR runnina SWmotor trontmtoeton. can hoar 11 run. to FT. iRitgisii M L 4 wTBp and cover. M HF Otrystor and traitor. S 1 ,» Corner Santord Ave and Akgarl El. 5&4401 Itf— Trucks/ SSUM Edge* 100! CNBVY SUBURBAN SILVERADO - tow m ltokj AfT. VMMIMI All Itoms must gal WO I . Airport II, I to (Palm Tree AwH) Of. every day.---------- power lock* and windows. While w/charcMl inferior. ________ Cell 5M45P________ ton FORO FICK UF set up tor plumbing. SMO ________ Call MO 5544________ 1*74 CHEW FICK UF • 15* angina. Traitor ready. Asking 01,770Call 407 574MO! I0B4 OOOGE RAM VAN. I ll mfr.. Cuttomited, real dean. a*4M ml. cruiM, tut, AC. PS, AM/FM. S4M*........ tty 1777 04 CHEVY______________ _ Leaded, hat new llm . Private o wn e r . D a y i - S I I - I M I , NIUto-513-1*77 ---------- PHASEHUP Donato your YAROULE wroS’laSiTw Call Ralph MI-4715 a SPECIAL PRICBSe Clean In*, painting, repairs, afc. ^JtodgjtHanWmanjT ‘ ABLE BUILDING Guy M l. Homo* to ko moved. Leveling. Foundation repair. Celt III-tlOS. ANYTIME. • BRIDAL IRT. lades sire Sto. 14k yellow gold. .04 coral round diamond........... (054* ________ CatIMIIM________ • CAMERA, Polaroid w/ leather camera bag. Now was OM. MUST SELL OltboNi. __________ 511 tm __________ •CHINA • Nwltaka "Tahao" pattorn. I1 piece cwnptotor set. mad. *01m i Mar CURTIS MATHIS V color TV. r e mote control. llOOi aquarium, IS gal. soil water, complete. *100; smell amoden desk. 11*................. 5WGIW 22S— Vthicks W B N fs i M AUTOSAVAGE efDeBary WE WEIGH AND PAY I Teptltorlwk. CarsA Trucks Mi-Rfcrtattowal VDkictet / Ciiwpors RV RENTAL tots. SI4S me. Inc’ water, sewer Agwhege Park Ave. Msbtto Wu Hi MSI • TRAM 1 tmti&M otom n I BUY S IU • | N c ( • t*dif • B o o ( ' e d i t • Rt-po • B e n * ' j p t | 1M RM D YM P0 aiim tm n if c i • 2 4 f5 1W 0 AY9 U N B M • even xjw CLKAM IH 4 ftA UA i — < ‘ Yi Y -** ■ It I < ' M U tf r U iB lB ilU M Your appartonily t o own a pratflgtout eider 1 story hame an beeuilM daubto corner lot In s u p e r l a n i a r d neigkborfiaad. larga rooms, fireplace. CHA, Irrigation system plus many other features Price It I7.M0 GUT MARE AN OFFER! t OUAMTHUITY 222-7499 UISFOGD. 4 bedroom. 1 bath 1/4 acre, tern perch, sellar financing 14*000 MB 11*7 CUN SHOW! -THE BIG ONE" LAKELAND CIVIC CENTER SSFT.II AM « (0AM I toPM Doer Priie Drawing lixxisor LklandBGPCIub POLICE ACADEMY. Caitoctor, venturer. Call FRBA far of Iha bastprkes aroundI ________ to* 550 Sto* 4 f f o n -*2495 WA0 QN 117—iO TtlRH 0 —<1 d itC Y C L I - uSaTRa!a!«h,to spaed, ll*hlwelghl frame, suntour gears, large comtort ebtoseel.verygeed sixdWIi* OOfOOlMOMl-------------- • NO MONEY DOWN except tax. lag. title, etc 1W* HYUNDAI • 4 door, auto, air, stereo, power steering, low miles! ONLY ItW.Ol per month (40 months • t».t% APR)........... Cell Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cere, 333 5151 1M 1 V W R A B W TT ___ * IWGCO, AC, CtiAH mi HONDA!TH O U 3 5 rw w k . 1 BAG, 4 MM, AUTO A B T R --------- ___ #1 B U Y HERE S O M E 4 f5 PAY H E R E - C A R S A S L IT T I E A S $299 DN. a a a j r a> a x-ra sl ■ m i .11 i n : fflr r 1 s l. l s;< . f t tf 1 » M �Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, Saptambar 17, 1001 Some medication can cause gout WHAT? WHAT? V # / A r Z T vJ - J f o j ^pi y' 6 ATWCIOW! b y A r t S siltifW ■v rs C lfU N T O K ) 7 A DOCTORi v— ^ V H o w p o w u E X F fc rio tfr NMNHHIE M UFE IF NO ONE CiN REM> YOUR t f t f f lt t ? . I V W I SNOOfV,THETEACHERSAfS IF YOUXE60N6 TOSW INCLASS. YOUtL HAfc1DS(T WAY INTHE SACK BY YOURSELF... (OHAfTS THt MATTER 4UITH HIM 7 rlF SHE ASK5 ME 70 SPELL 'MISSISSIPPI,* V I'M IN TROUBLE.. > THE <3 0 L tflU M £ A J T s m o h is H JO H E G f V J T A F f O « o eo crr U U B U lR C fr M O J T CHECKS... > D B A S D R. O O TT: I’ve suf­ structures supporting the discs. T h e Tact t ha t y o u h a v e fered from gout for about three years. It travels from one ankle numbness means that one or to another, from edematous to m ore discs have bulged out o f n o r m a l . C o u l d t h e a n t i ­ pl ac e and are p r es s in g on hypertensive drugs I'v e been sensitive nerves. Your surgeon Is taking for 15 years cause my correct: Operative repair (to re­ problem, or Is It related to my position or rem ove the discs) m ay be your best option. If you diet and alcohol Intake? D B AR RBAO RRt Gout, the a c c u m u l a t i o n o f u r i c aci d crystals In joint fluid, causes acute, painful arthritis. It Is aggravated by certain diuretics, water-ellm lnatars used to treat h i g h b l o o d p r e s s u r e . In 8 5 U particular, hydrochlorothiazide 14 41 MMta and furoscmlde can lead to gout. 87 CeaSsfVkta Therefore, If you are taking these drugs, your doctor should probably substitute other medlclnes, such as bcta-blockcrs. that do not worsen gout. In addition, Zyloprtm (allopurlnol) and Colben cm Id (probenecid) are antigout prescription m edications that prevent attacks, Diet plays little or no role In con trollin g gout because the 33 Correctly medicines I listed are so cffectlve. Alcohol can worsen any medical condition. Including gout, so you should minimize your consumption o f this sub­ stance. T o give you more Information, I am sending you a free copy o f m y Health Report “ About Gout.” D B A R DR. O O T Tt I'm a 35-year-old female who has un­ dergone four low back surgeries for herniated disc and a spinal fusion. I have numbness In my right hand and arm and on the left side o f m y face and now have three discs at the cervical level that are herniated and one that Is bulging. My surgeon says I must have surgery performed on the herniated discs. Will this correct the numbness, and can you explain the cause o f this disease? D B A R R B A D B R i No one knows the cause o f herniated discs In the spine, although the condition tends to be hereditary, and many experts believe It Is due to a genetic weakness o f the B y P h illip A M a r One o f the arts o f declarer-play la keeping the opponents tn the dark about your exact holding In a suit. For exam ple, you are playing In no-trump. W est leads awasr. TO X IC ■ W A STf IT / S, * * « /« # T W IT tA C t X N P f M A ILIN G f°X T b O f M p O fA L U H T tA C V I C O M /M N f J J S V M f. . .. . By j l s » D a v it . Today's hand Is a more complicated exam ple. If you would like to test yourself, cover the East-West cards and plan the play In four hearts, W est leading alowclub. Declarer had at least three certain losers: one In each suit except clubs. Assum ing that there w eren't two heart losers. declarer had to avoid tw o spade PETER GOTT.M.D choose to wait, the damage may progress or became permanent. Therefore. I urge you to follow the specialist's advice. .♦ J U L 'J IJ U U L 1U .III I L K ) I IL'JCIl 1 M fJlJ □ l im o j m u i iu u l j ij LJ :• J L-J l i l l .'III LILK O U J l'J U lJ L IL ) M .'Jl II J M l l k i l I L i n t J I I . J .) .hill :n u h i □ L J i.iiiu I I 11H U . . I .'JiJlJlJ J lifJ I I I l l . i r . i l 1H I I U U □ L J L 1I I I I . . K' Jl ' Jl 1 1 I I J I l L- Jl h i 111 11 I D l i. M l'J J 1J L J I h i l II l , : i U lllY U lJLJU L irjL H J .'JuJlJU i it i n i ii: i h i i ij i ii.ikf losers. In this year's European NORTH II1-II Championship. Soren Chri s­ I h h b ♦ IM IS tiansen from Denmark found a good deceptive play. He won the ♦ It* club lead In hand with the king SAJI** and im m ediately played a low WEST EAST diamond. Afraid that declarer ♦ A4 ♦ QMS had only tw o diamonds and one SKI *9 * club. W est rushed In with the ♦ A 7 SS ♦ J M il ace and returned a diamond to ♦ Q74SS ♦ ill d u m m y ' s king. N o w Chris* SOUTH tiansen cashed dum m y's club ♦ KJI ace and discarded the spade ♦ AJ MISS jack. Next he led a low spade, ♦ QSI East playing low. ♦ K A fter his discard o f the spade i Vulnerable: North-South jack. Christiansen was sure that ' Dealer East East would assume he started gfggJl Wtrt North Bert with K-J doubleton In spades. If Pea East held the q»ade ace. surely IS Pass 1♦ Pass he w o u l d h av e put It up. IT Pass SB Paw Therefore, declarer finessed the «0 Pass Pom Pass spade eight. When this drew the Opening lead: 4 8 , ace and th e trumps divided 3-2, Christiansen had made his contract. way today through a dear friend who Is extrem ely fond o f you S ep t. IS . 1 S S I and has alw ays had your best It doesn't look as though you 'll Interest at heart. It la som ething su ffer an y type o f material for which you 've been hoping. privation In the year ahead. B A O ITT A R ID B (Nov. 23-Dec. However, your happiest changes 21) Both financial and am bitious are likely to be where your social o b j e c t i v e s h a v e e x c e l l e n t life is concerned. possibilities for fulfillm ent at this V IR O O (A u g. 23-Sept. 22) tim e. However. It w ill be up to Mutual benefits can be derived you to provide the m otivation at this tim e through those with and perseverance necessary. whom you spend your leisure C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. hours. You can help them, and 19) Early In the day. you m ay be they can help you. Virgo, treat too serious-minded, but as you yourself to a birthday gift. Send successfully deal with events, for V irgo's Astro-Graph predic­ y o u r s o b r i e t y w i l l b e tions for the year ahead by tran sform ed in to l i ghtheart­ m ailing S I.25 plus a long, self- edness. addressed, stamped envelope to A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, Som eone you 've treated with P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH consideration In the past is now 44101-3428. Be sure to stale in a position to return the favor your zodiac sign. • and w ill be happy to do so, L IB R A (S ep t. 23-O ct. 23) provided you make your needs You're In a rather lucky cycle: known. Good things could happen for P H C B B (Feb. 20-March 20) you through Individuals and Positive expectancy can m ove w ays you'd least expect. Be mountains for you today, so optim istic, and keep an eye d o n 't let anyone alter your peeled for opportunities. attitude. Avoid pessim ists who •CORnD (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) m ay try to rain on your parade. Happy tkiings m ight com e your AR1BS (March 21-Aprll 19) . ' j Both status and earning condi­ tions could be m ore gratifying than usual today, but you must be relen tless when pursuing selected objectives. Keep going until you win. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) A vexin g problem can be resolved today — If you m ake It your priority. T h e solution w ill be much sim pler than you first im agined. (M ay 21-June 20) Unselfishly givin g of your tim e and talents today w ill create an atm osphere that invites reciproc­ ity, W hen you give, you w ill get. C AJfC SR (June 21-July 23) You are lik ely to be luckier w orkin g with partners today than you wUI be attem pting to do things on your own. This could becom e evid en t in an im portant endeavor In which y o u jr presently involved. LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your recent efforts w ill not go un­ acknowledged. nor w ill they go unrewarded. What you 're truly entitled to might be paid o ff with dividends In in is tim e frame. new spaper bnTERPR1SE ASSN. _ oSaim By U s e s rtf S ts rr Ym oowN. � 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, September 17, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 17, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 17, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5f10dc4de8a8b25faa95125a922e0b25.pdf 184e223f8031a80c739125f881cd1fa5 PDF Text Text Sanibnd H erald S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k o M a ry a n d S a m ln o le C o u n t y t i n e a 1 0 0 8 84th Year. No. 75 - Sanford. Florida Downtown rallies to restore itself NEWS DIGEST - □ Sports SANFORD — Seminole High School and Seminole Community College will Ire the sites o f basketball action tonight. See Page IB . Looking to past for continuity □ Paopla NICK PPBIPAUP Basketball takes spotlight Herald Staff Writer Hot dog for two bits Sanford fkiy Scouts set up a hot dog stand outside Ace Hardware (o help customers celebrate Che store's anniversary. A hot dog and soda sold for 25 cents. Proceeds will huv camping equipment. See Photo Page 3B □ Florida Aging vets’ health care lacking State officials say the large population of aging veterans In Florida do not get proper medical care because of the way money for rare Is allocated. See Page 2A Breakfast 13 friends of schools honored By VICKI DeSORMIER Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Plans lo improve the downtown Sanford area face several problems. They Include to many separate groups, and the lack of continuing efforts. The observations were presented by four members of the Sanford Development Corporation at this morning's meeting o f the Sanford Historic Downtown Waterfront Association. SfIDWA. Cal Conklin, one of the leaders of the Corporation, explained how the organization was first formed In 1976. and has been operating since that time, at various levels of aetivltlty. "W hen we first organized." lie said, "the people who started this put in their own money. They didn't always depend on the City lo finance everything.” Another Corporation member. Sara .Jacobson added. “ We found that If we made our own efforts to Improve the downtown area, the city would eventually help." The other two members of the panel. John Mercer See R estore. Page 2A Diesel truck stalls traffic SANFORD - A leaking diesel truck stalled In the westbound Interstate 4 lanes at the crest o f the Lake Monroe bridge caused a three-mile back-up in westbound lanes during rush-hour tills morning. An unknown amount of diesel fuel spilled Into the St. Johns River, said Florida Highway Patrol lieutenant Leonard Zlmmercr. Environmental agencies were notified of the river contamina­ tion and hazardous materials teams trom Volusia and Seminole County repsonded to soak up the fuel on the roadway. Zlmmercr said the truck driven by Elzcai L. Vanmoorhan stalled due to a pressurized fuel leak at about 6:30 a.m. The scene was cleared by 8:30 a.m. No charges were filed. Satellite problem prompts delay CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA abruptly called off tonight's launch of space shuttle Atlantis because of a problem with tilt* satellite on board. Officials predicted a delay o f five to seven days. Mission managers scrubbed the lllght about K) a.m.. or nine hours before the scheduled 6:51 p.m. EST liftoff. The cancellation took place a half-hour before fueling was to begin. NASA spokesman Dick Young said the trouble vvas with a guidance unit on a rocket attached to the $300 million missile-warning satellite. The rocket is needed to boost the satellite from the shuttle’s orbit to 22.300 mllcsabove Earth. Atlantis' six astronauts still were asleep when the countdown was halted. The countdown had gone smoothly until late tills morning: the only concern had been the threat of rain. The astronauts* plans were uncertain, hut they were expected to return lo Johnson Space Center in Houston, probably later today. Suspects nabbed In burglary SANFORD — Three Jacksonville men were arrested by Sanlord police I* Imid a closed Orlando Drive restaurant this morning minutes .liter the burglary of a 25th Street convenience store. Sanford Police Chief Steven Harriett said the three men were found by a parked ear Itchlml the closed Holiday House restaurant. 4200 Orlando Drive, at about 4:40 a.in. An alarm at ihc LiP Champ convenience store. 1 119 E 25th St., had alerted police 20 minutes before. Harriett said. Police found a front door ol the closed convenience store had been smashed om by a large rock and cartons ol cigarettes had been disturbed. Harriett said Officer Frank Hilton, who discovered the men while on routine patrol, searched the I98H Hoick and reported finding a hag ol plastic trash bogs and a screwdriver, which Harriett said could be used for a burglary. Also luond was ball of a concrete block, which Harriett said may have been used to smash the LIP Champ door INDEX C la e tlf le d s .......... 4 B .S B M o v i e s ...........................3B C o m i c s ......................... 0B N a tio n ............................6 A C r o s s w o r d .................. 6B P e o p l e ...........................3B D s a r A b b y ................... 3B P o li c e ........................... 3 A D e a th s .......................... SA D r. O ott.........................6B S p o r ta .....................1 B ,2 B T e l e v i s i o n ....................3B E d ito ria l....................... 4 A F lo r id a .......................... 2A W e a t h e r ........................2A H o r o s c o p e .................. SB W o r l d ........................... Skies begin to clear Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers Highs in 111»low to uiid 8(K Wind southeast 15mph Partly Cloudy F o r more w e a th e r, tee Page 2A Hirald Photo by Tommy Vloctnl Chris Cranias al today's meeting. GENEVA — At Geneva Ele­ mentary School Hits morning, the Foundation for (he Advan­ cement o f our Com m unity T h ro u g h S ch ools (F A C T S ) hosted a breakfast to thank Individuals who have contrib­ uted to the Seminole County |Htbllc schools. As a j>art of American Educa­ tion Week, the breakfast was the group's way o f thanking those who had contributed their resources, lime or special talents to benefit either Indi­ vidual schools or the the dis­ trict as a whole. Sec FACTS. Page 5A Local PTAs involved in convention B y VICKI DeSORMIER Herald staff Writer Parent Teacher Associations In Florida expect to hold their largest annual convention In 80 years tilts week and Seminole County will he well repre­ sented Marianna Stronko. president o f the Seminole County Council ol PTAs said she did not have the final numbers tin how many members would be rep­ resenting Seminole County al the convention at this time. • We ll have a lot." she said this morning. About 3-15,(XX) Floridians are PTA members, making the association the country’s sixill-largest. The PTA Is gaining more clout, according to state Hep. Doug Jamerson. D-St. See P T A . Page 5A MBfflIOKDOIODf lummy Sanford Police Chief Steve Harriett talks to dow ntown merchants during Iasi nighl’s m eeling. Police chief aids merchants By N I C K P F E I F A U F Herald Staff Writer ______________________ SANFORD — Downtown crime was brought to the forefront last night. Local business owners discussed die problem with Sanford Police Chlcl Steve Ilarrleti. Several dozen downtown merchants met with Harriett at the First Sired Gallery, in a meeting called for by the downtown shop owners. The purpose, as perceived by Harriett was. "T o get together and come up with a long term solution to the crime problem downtown." Harriett admitted crime had recently Increased. "The character ot downtown Sanlord lias changed, and mil inccssarlly lor the good." he said "W e would like tl to return to the old hometown Image. Inn we cannot. Last year, crime was more frequent than ever before." He explained the most common and recent crime Is what lie called. "Sm ash and grab, ih.it is. where a burglar secs a desired item In a store window, breaks the window, grabs ihc ileui and llccs within only seconds, a time much too quick lor law enforcement to react In most eases. • Among the problems voiced by various downtown ilicrchuitlH were the following: • The need lor better downtown ligliilng. Harriett suggested. "Ii would certainly help reduce crlim I would he all III favor ol an Improved lighting system to the downtown area." • Easily broken Iroul windows. I larrleti suggested several burglarprool Iroul windows Dial could be used, bill added. "The best protection would he Improved lighting ol the Ironts of your stores, and Hiking mil See Chief. Page 2 A County P&Z veteran resigns By J . M AR K B A R F I E L D Herald Staff Writer SA M <)KI> I lie resignation of veteran Seminole Cmiulv Planning and /oiling ('iiiumlssloiier Sue uewls has brought Joy to the heart ol eouniv com m issioner l.arrv Furlong, who will name her re­ placement " A s lar a s I'm concerned, that's the I k-sI piece ol corrcspomlailcr I've seen since I’ve been a commis­ sioner." Furlong said l.asi week, enmity commission chairman Fred Sirectmau received ihc resignation notice of Lewis, dated Nov 7 wliiih slated u was effective linniediatrly The idler offered no explanation lor her de­ rision Strreiiiiau san! he had no knowledge ol Lewis resignation prior to the letter. •'ll I cun lie of Ititurc service to Ihc citizens ol Seminole County I stand ready to do so. Lewis wrote. ■'Please accept my genuine appreciatton lor your jM-rsoual 1nrndshtp. support and goodwill over the years " Lew is has scr\ed uu the IWZ 980. w hrn she was stm e Aug I1 orlgliiall v ap pntntc d Iiy former coiuintssUmcr tioh French ami was subsequently reapfrotntrd bv former Furlong • omnilssioners iiarhara Cftrlsteiisen and Sandra Glenn Lewis's term did not expire Indore 1993 and cuuimis sinners could not rem ove her without cause, such -is public druukrucss Lew is said this m orning the Wcdnesday night PA / uieetlngs coulllctcd with .m investment i lass she is attending on the same utghi Lewis is owner ol Sue Lewis Con sullailts In. . a Maitland develop uu.nt consulting linn "There were tunny, many limes I thought ahoni getting oil the Imard. at least six times." Lewis said "hut each time. 1thought I had loo much lime Invested I loved It It was fun Furlong said he is considering individuals n> till whai lie sees as a philosophical vacancy on the I’.ftZ "I think there's a void on the PA/ In the areas ot the environment and in true homeowner rcpicsciitaltun. Furlong said "T h e appointment will Ik- somewhere hi one ol those areas.” Furlong said Lewis represented pro development interests •'She was development's < h.impi on." Furlong said "She was verv con descen d in g to the average person I had the honor lo appear In-lore her once before I was a commissioner on an apartment issue anil she made me feel like I was tuliiiding on her tluu She wanted to know whv I would have anylhlng had to say atxiui tills Itire-. upstanding businessman who has since been broughl up beloie tin Code Enforcement Hoard on another project " Lewis would uoi resjMtud directly to Furlong's comments but said sh* always believed strongly in (uoperiv rights See Lew is. Page 5A Perry Perry named new mayor By N IC K P F E I F A U F Herald StallWriter L O X G W O O l) A d rienne M perry was elected to serve as the iu w Mayor ol l.ougwood last night | V in was just re-eli i led. Nov f». lo In-, sci olid 2 -vear term on the C ilv Com m ission having run tump nosed I In |hisi ol M.ivor is si Ii <n d e.u Ii \i-.ir, bv a vole ol the live inciiihcr Commission. dutiug ihc lit si tegu See Longwood. Page 5A �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STAT Man ehargtd wtth 12*yMr*old rapg FORT LAUDERDALE — A dozen years after a young girt first told police her stepfather raped her. prosecutors are bringing the man to trial. In 1079 Fort Lauderdale police apparently had amassed enough evidence to befteve 7-year-oid Yolanda Spencer had been raped by her stepfather Mamin Dennett. But when the detective Investgating the eaae died o f cancer. Yolanda's Ole was left lo gather dust in a cabinet. In the meantime. Spencer grew u s.'gM married and became a mother, all the while wondering why no one tried to catch the man who allegedly aamulted her. Last year, she decided M w as time to go after her alleged assailant. After rwmwntfrtng mafataaice from many ponce officers. Spencer found Port Lauderdale detective Jan Blackburn, who agreed Id reopen the erne. Three weeks ago. Bennett wan fafaeted on three counts of sexual assault. Now he.atta In the Broward County Jail, without bond. , hot tub.** But Ethos Trace President George Behemoth said McDonald and his girlfriend. Judi Harrison, are attempting a hostile takeover by discrediting the club with Ealae accusations of sexual activity. Stiffost MfittnoM In M fthw iit Florida PENSACOLA — Criminate am getting the word that northwest Florida's federal judges am the toughest la the lard, particularly when It comes to drugs, says U.S. Marshal Mac McLendon. 'T h e y 're passing the word am ong themselves: 'Don't do drugs in the Northern District.’ '* he aaid from Ida T allahassee office. Federal crime v iotators convicted In the Northern District of Florida received the attffcat sentences in the federal court system last year, about twice as long as the national average, according toa U.S. Sentencing Commlaaion report. Chilgg ilQRg Moovtd dggth gfgnsnt TALLAHASSEE — Gov. Lawton Chiles signed l ______ death warrant for McArthur Breedlove in a fatal stabbing in a 1978 Miami burglary, and officials sought an attorney to fight the execution. Breedlove's appeal of his death sentence waa rejected by the Mate Supreme Court tot May. Chiles signed a warrant Monday setting his execution for the week o f Jan. 21 -d» . M IA M I - H e ra a r t th e winning num ber* s e le c te d Monday In the Florida Lottery: Play 4 l-O-S-7 Fantasy 5 I8 0 M I Hummel Hay. 17-89, •991-788S SM.SXSML l » i s r w ia ' Tuesday, November 19. 1991 especlaUy the Magnolia Mali area. • P r o b le m s w it h p e o p le grouping together near busi­ nesses. such as during food stam p purchasing tim e and around the labor force gathering areas: The Chief suggested some o f those problems might be made through a change In zon­ ing. ‘.'but they wouldn't like it a n y m ore th an you w ou ld downtown If the City told you what you could or could not use your building for." • T h e marked Increase in drug sales: — Harriett reported. 'T h e problem has been getting worse since mid 1985 when crack cocaine first came Into the U.S. and Sanford. Since that time crim e has increased dramat­ ically, especially during the ond half o f 1985 and during 1986." The Chief added. "In a recent brief crackdown, we arrested 33 persons for selling drugs. The hJ S U S M - Mtenete— -------- HtJO •(tenths.......... .... n e w t vew---------------------trees 7J* Jonas and Jay Summara and Sgt. John Hankins . Front: Bill Snider, adueatlon offtear for tho Soinlnolo Power Squadron, Commandar Sob Ray and 8btrlff Don Eaiingar. Florida, with four V A medical centers, has a ratio o f 1.9 hospital beds per 1.000 veterans, while the national average is 3.9 beds per 1,000veterans. Police chief suggests lighting up bad guys sidewalks o f the city In a haz­ for a passing officer. '* ardous m anner. During the D u r in g th e d is c u s s io n . Herald Start Writer Koneglg went Into her store and outdoor diacuaalon with the lit." turned an the front area light*, merchanta. atx blkera cam e Crossing the street to the SANFORD - Sanford Police accidently setting o ff the burglar rushing westward on the side­ Chief Steve Harriett discussed north side, he explained how alarm. The sound o f the alarm walk along the southern aide of downtown crime with a group o f better Interior lighting at the m erchants last n ight. More Slim and Sassy store would help could hardly be heard outside East First Street. Officer Crappa confronted the the closed store, and-according crime fighting suggestions may brighten up the outside area. youngsters and told them to to a check by Harriett. It took Store owner Sharon Koneglg had have come forth after the meet­ five minutes from the first sound leave the aidewalk and ride only previously told the Chief that ing. Following a discussion and she had been told It was better to of the alarm, until the Sanford In the streets. None of the bikes Police Department issued the had lights. Although they did as exch an ge o f ideas on what turn the store lights o ff than call on Harriett's radio. "W ith the officer suggested, one Imme­ m e r c h a n t 's c o n s id e r e d a s leave them on. this alarm." he said. "It has to diately crossed the afreet and "I'v e heard that twice from downtown crime problems last go through the phone to the rode on the north aidewalk. A night. Harriett left the First people." Harriett said, "but It's answering service, then It's shout by Chief Harriett changed S treet G allery w ith several juat not true. Light up the front fo rw a rd e d to p o lic e h e a d ­ the rider's path, hut within a few merchants, and made a brief o f the store and officers passing quarters. then dispatched on the blocks from the Chief. *U atx Inspection of the appearance o f by can see much better." radio. It takes five minutes In were again on the sidewalks. He also pointed to a nearby their storefronts. "T h e main emphasis." Har­ this case, and burglars aren't business w ith a large sign dummies, they know these riett said. "Is on the need for P o in t in g u p w a rd to th e s tre tc h e d acroaa the front lights outside. In front o f the things." a w n in g s o v e r m a st o f th e window. - "H ere's another bad During the earlier meeting at buildings, preferably under the dow ntown stores, the C h ief point.” he said. "N ever cover up the First Street Gallery, Harriett awning areas." He suggested. commented. "Here is one o f our the window like this. If someone also discussed problems with "L e t's concentrate on lighting big needs, the need for lights has entered through the back of undef .these awnings to .light up the store. U makes seeking, u > people- who‘ -rldai,bikes without t up the bad guys, rather than the Uw. sidewalk. Look how. much burglar.that much morcdlfUcuU lights and who ride on the stores." •y more you could see in front o f a store If the sidewalk were better problem is that there are easily 3 tim e s m ore p e o p le s e llin g them ." In response to what happens to those people the C h ief said. " I f they're local people, the bond la low or nothing at all, and they're back on the street In a matter o f hours." "C all us If you need help taking a deposit to the bank, protection while you walk to your car at the end o f your day's work, and If wi­ The Chief summed up the meeting, saying. "1 can't guar­ antee no more crime. All we can do la be aware of the fact that we are all auccepiable. Recessions produce le u buying power and more theft. Even if we double or triple the size o f our Police Department. It won't mean less crime.*,' He su ggested co n tin u o u s contact with Officer BUI Crapps. who has been designated as the S an ford P olice D ep a rtm en t lloson officer for the downtown area. “ Get to know BUI, and let him know you. your problems and needs." Harriett suggested. Restore LA and Doug Stcnstrom related how earlier downtown work started In the mid 1950's. "W e have had meetings on how lo Improve the area ever since then." Stcnstrom observed, "and one of our first accomplishments back then was the raising or 840.000 by only 40 downtown merchants." Conklin revealed the extensive studies accomplished by the Corporation since it first began operations, including architec­ tural designs for downtown stores, suggested landscaping for the downtown and other city streets, and the stacks of re­ search connected with the histo­ ry and ownership o f the various stores and shops. nced to meet every month or every three months and discuss these problems, let's do It." "It may have appeared as though we didn't want to work with you on this.” he added. " I f anything, we are more con­ cerned than ever. Conklin revealed four pro­ blems he und the Corporation envision as facing Sanford. "T h e main one Is." he observed, "Is that there are to many groups und individuals going to many separate ways. Not enough o f us arc working together." "Secondly," he said, "there Is lo much concern about who should get Ihc credit for ac­ complishments. W'- shouldn't be concerned about who did what, wc need to coordinate all efforts, with everyone doing their Job." His third point was. "N ot enough continuous leadership or rallying is going uround any program. A group or a project gets underway, then the people get burned out and nothing gets accom pished." The final problem Conklin noted was. " A case of new guard versus old guard. T h is has always been major problem In trying to develop something." Specifically he related to the fight that was required before sufficient support was obtained to cloae a portion o f Magnolia Avenue, for the Magnolia Mall. S H D W A P r e s id e n t C h r is Cranias asked the panel, "W hat do you suggest we could do to avoid these problem s?" Jacobson responded. "People think we always have lo go out o f town to have expertise In these development areas. You have it right here. But first, you have to have a commitment, create a master plan, and get the people motivated. Then you can hire someone to help manage' the total project." — Today: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers. High In the lower to mid 80s. Wind south­ east 15 mph. Rain chance 20 percent. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In the mid to upper 60a. Wind southeast 10 mph. W edn esday: Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers. High In Ihe lower to mid 80s. Wind southeast 15 mph. Ruin chance 20 percent. E xten d ed forecast: Partly cloudy with a chance of showers und thunderstorms each day. Lows in Ihe lower 60s Thursday and Friday. 1 F L O m O A l Cdy Apatachicata Oay tone Beach Ft LaudBeach Fort Myers Gainesville Homestead Jacksonville Key West Lakeland Miami Pensacola 1 POCTMASTM: Send! te T H i BANFOOO H te A U L e.o. Bea'lMT. t enter*. FL 33773-10*7 "W e've never been allocated en ou gh Resources to m eet average demands, let alone those o f our g ro w in g an d ■cim w y uiMunco |wpuiiiiQiif 0 If • Flo. *7771 than THE W EATHE Vol 84. No 73 De*> m * Sunday r by The tenter* » ranch A m . I anter*. As America's former military g t i o r j c t . m o r e l u m 10 Unde Sam for health care coverp rn o n n e i aflUrb director for the Florida Department of Veterans Affairs. States receive money baaed on the number of veterans medical centers rather than on the number of old or disabled veter* conflicting claims at i death threats. A founding member Mcuonua* n n k i u k those Items In your display windows that would appeal to a burglar." • Detaining suspected bur­ glars or shoplifters: — "T h e merchant la Just like a police officer In his or her own store." the Chief com m ented. "Y o u have the right to confront and detain someone you suspect, and hold them while the police are calleu. Also. If you have to use reasonable force, and the person resists, that will add to the crime charges against him." •Persona who ride around on bikes collecting garbage, or park their bikes In the downtown areas: — Harriett said, "T h ey are actually not violating any law. but we try lo keep a close watch on them." He added that consid­ eration la being given lo re­ locating some o f the bike racks, uway from the downtown busi- "Ib i1 1 __ |J ai t - l ___ > il^ t -- I _ ^ i i . i M t U M IC nBCI ITmJlVI* MfJJHUmll wC PACE. Fla.— Thenahed truth s o t dispute over control o f a ft u t t * Panhandle community. V - ; N. LA PORT LAUDERDALE - Aging veterans m Florida aren'l getting adequate of U r e away federal money la Tallahassee Tampa Vero Beach W Palm Beach Mt 71 74 n IS rs 01 70 II 01 01 71 U 77 04 n 03 La Pci 00 03 » 0* 73 rnisg 00 01 03 00 - 04 00 01 M 10 73 00 (3 70 trace 00 10 oo 40 00 S* 00 OJ 01 »» 00 73 Temperatures Indicate prevteus high and overnight low to I p m. i$ T . y‘S Anchorage Atlanta Atlantic City Baltimore Billings Birmingham Bismarck dr ON W TUESDAY P tly e ld y 80-80 W ED NESD AY P tly e ld y 80-80 TH UR SD AY P tly e ld y 80-60 FRIDAY P tlyeldy 80-60 SATURDAY P tly eld y 80-60 S T A T IS T IC S € TA B LE : Min. 3:00 a.m.. 3:15 p.m.; Maj. 9:05 a.m.. 9:35 p.m. T ID E S : D aytona Beach: highs. 6:01 a.m., 6:17 p.m .; l o w s . --------------- a.m.. 13:17 p .m .: N e w S m y rn a ■each: highs. 6:06 a.m.. 6:22 p.m .: l o w s . --------------- a.m .. 12:22 p .in .: C o c o a B en ch : highs. 6:21 a.in. f a r . 14 PU LL Nay. 31 3 LAST Nov. 28 1M A 6 M O O N A IT IO I IS 1-1 |B e a m s ■ Doytoaa Bench: Waves are 3 Irel and rough. Current Is to the north with a water temperature of 70 degrees. New Sm yrna Bench: Waves arc 3 feet and semi rhoppy. Current Is slightly lo the north, with a waiter tempera! urcjil 70 degrees. St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet Sm all craft exercise caution. T o n ig h t and W ed n es d a y: Wind southeast 15 to 20 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feel. Hay and Inland waters choppy. Scattered show­ ers. T h e high tem perature In Sanford Monday was 78 degrees and Ihe overnight low was 66 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Rrscarch and Education Center. Celery* Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Tues­ day. totalled. 10 of an inch. The temperature at 10 a.m. today was 75 degrees and Tuesday's overnight low was 68. as recorded bv ihc National International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Monday’ s high................ SO Barometric prneeure.30.3S r: Relative Humidity....S2 pet t W inds *♦*#**»Southeast • mph P R ainfall......................trace Today's sunset.... 5:30 p.m. Tomorrow’s sunrise **•*0:53 Bur lington. VI. Char tasten.SC Char lettsn.W.Va Charlotte. N C. Chicago Cleveland Coiumbta.SC. Concord. N H. DallasTi Worth Denver Des Moines Detroit Honolulu Houston Indianapolis Jackton.Mlst. Kansas City Las Vegas Little Rock Milwaukee Mpis SI Paul Nashville New Orleans New Vork City Oklahoma City Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh PortlandJWame St Louis Salt Lako City Seattle Weshington.O.C. M U F rt 34 >1 a a sa n S4 » 41 IS .01 ao *3 as 34 .a 47 53 43 44 7S sa 41 *7 4) 43 SI n 43 sa S7 00 77 03 04 04 05 73 74 70 00 43 71 03 54 73 S7 S3 40 SO S3 75 47 53 m c*y 10 32 IS S3 SO 43 37 44 3* 40 34 so 31 30 41 74 S3 St 07 40 40 03 S4 OS 44 1* 03 00 11 47 14 10 SO It 73 40 10 40 54 11 1 .04 rn dr m c*y tdy m cdy rn cdy 01 cdy .27 cdy .13 rn cdy rn .14 07 M tdy dr cdy rn dr 03 .IS IS .17 .10 37 cdy cdy dr cdy dr m cdy cdy m 01 cdy cdy cdy .10 dr cdy dr .01 IS .11 m m m Cdy �u ■ I Country RV Part, baa b u n go o * Aram When she returned Saturday. ah* tow mtaatng. and a number o f Items rtm o re According to ■ report from the Set Department. Horenotetn bad aaked a Patrick Turner, to watch her van and i No sign o f farced entry waa found at the reeldence. and n o rciw n n it m m to n i f f louno c fW fn c f o f Bomram itvtng tn her home white the W M M ne. Inveatlgrton with the tkminote County S h eriff* Department are looking Into the attuaUon and Becking information on the whereabouts 'ofTurner. Seminote County S h eriffs deputies and other officers were summoned to Investigate gun shots heard near County Road 437 and Marker Street, early Sunday morning. When they arrived, they questioned four persons sitting In a 1908 Jeep Cherokee. According to deputies reports, a rag In the p a tank ares had been previously Ignited and caused m e damage to the left rear o f the vehicle. Also, while the motor waa running, there was no key In the Ignition, and the left rear window had been broken. Officers found the vehicle had been reported stolen from Sanford Motors, on Saturday. The driver o f the vehicle. Michael Eugene Johnson. 16. o f 3549 8. Oak. Sanford, and a passenger. Identified as Frederick Ramon Davis, 19, o f 391 Oviedo Street. Oviedo, were both arrested and charged with grand theft auto, and arson. Four shots were reportedly fired from the vehicle, killing a dog. Officers also charged Davis with carrying a concealed weapon, having found a 33 caliber handgun and an ammunition d ip during their check o f the vehicle and Ha occupants. Two females who were In the vehicle at the time o f the arrests were not charged. Tw o state agencies relocating Concealed knives In response to a disturbance call Sunday. Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies arrested Carlos Rosario. 31. o f 301 Collins Drive, Sanford. A search o f Rosario reportedly found he waa carrying four knives o f various sixes, and an open container of alcohol. He was charged with carrying concealed weapons and violation o f the open container law. Two persons arrested In traffic stop Seminole County Sheriff's deputies slopped a vehicle reportedly seen running a stop sign ai 9th Street and Holly Avenue Saturday. After conducting an Investigation and searching the vehicle, officers arrested both occupants. Gregory Roskovlch, 330 S. Oak Avenue and Donna Bensley. 31. o f 418 Palmetto Avenue, were both charged with violation o f the open container law. and possession o f drug parapherna­ lia. . ... . .... VOP arrest Larence Wilson Limbaugh. 32. o f 615 Park Avenue. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County Sheriff's officers Sunday at Osreola and BrlarcllfT Streets. Limbaugh waa wanted on a Seminole County warrant charging him with violation of parole. S u p p e r h e lp s n e e d y SANFORD - T'was the day before Thanksgiving, and all through the Civic Center, many creatures will be stirring. They will be making soup for the Mayor's Soup-cr Supper. The event, scheduled for Nov. 27. is a fund raising meal, with proceeds to be shared by the S an ford C h ristian S h a rin g Center, and the Rescue Mission of Sanford. Irene Brown, of the Sharing Center said. "It was all Mayor Bcttyc Smith's idea. She wanted to have some function to help p e o p l e w h o c a n 't h e l p themselves, especially at this time of year." Brown added. "W e were going to call it Just "soup-er supper but we added the word "M a y o r 's ", in the h o p e s th a t fu tu re S a n ford Mayors will host this program on an annual basis". M ayor S m ith com m en ted. " W e g u a r a n t e e th a t y o u r Thanksgiving dinner will be more enjoyable because you took the time to care and share." Admission Is *10 per person, with corporate dining tables available for *100. There Is no charge for children 12 and under. Tickets are available at the S haring Center. Rescue Mission, mayor's office, or First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. The event will be held at the Sanford Civic Center, from 5 until 8 p.m., Wednesday. Nov. 27. Time is running out lo r student essay contest elation from the B. Duke Woody Branch 147 o f the F lrtl Reserve Association. SANFORD — There arc only a few weeks left for entries In the Essay Contest sponsored by the F leet R es erve A s s o c ia tio n . School students will be compet­ ing for cash prizes and national awards. The theme for this year's annual competition Is "T h e Bill or Rights and Me". Seminole and Volusia County school students, tn grades 7 through 12. are allowed to submit one essay, limited to 350 words, based on the theme. Horace Paul, who is the FRA’s Essay Chairman this year said. "So far. we haven't received any entries, hut they will start flow­ ing In during (he next two weeks." He added. "Last year we had slightly over 100 entries, and this year could be even belter." Winners will receive savings bunds ranging from *5 0 to 81.000, as well as recognition plaques or certificates of appre- P a fV - v Judges will give consideration to originality, sincerity, com ­ position. grammar, and neat­ ness. Students who are selected winners locally, will then go on to compete for regional, and possibly national prizes. Eigh­ teen winners are selected each year, three from each grade. Last year, local winners went nh to capture two victories tn the regional competition. Schools In the two counties have been advised o f the com­ petition. and the list o f informa­ tion that must be supplied with each entry. Essays must be postmarked not later than Dec. 1. 1991, and mailed to. Chairman. Am eri­ canism Committee. Branch 147. 2099 S. Oregon Ave.. Sanford. FL. 32771. For additional Information, contact Horace Paul, committee chaii man. at 322-7879. moving to a shopping center at U A H ig h w a y 17413 and 37th Street. Sanford-based officials with the Job Service o f Florida and the F lo rid a U n em p loym en t Compensation claims office, said they will move their offices to Reflections by next June. The Job Service o f Florida office has been located at 3460 S. Park Ave. for about six years. The unemployment office has been located at 113 S. Sanford Ave. for about the same length of tlmeM anagers' or both the Job s e rv ic e and u n em p loym en t compensation offices said the move was needed because they have outgrown their current locations. "Ours to one o f needing more o ffic e s p a c e ." said C h eryl Maughan. manager o f the Seminole County state job service offices. "W e have outgrown our facility. M a u g h a n s a id t h e 15employee office currently serves about 200 to 350 clients per day who are looking for Jobs. She said there are few lines but quarters are cramped. She said the number o f clients represents a 30 to 40 percent Increase over this time last year. Mary Barrett, manager o f the unemployment office, said their Offfclal’6 drug purchase 61111 undar scrutiny Attorney's Commissioner Lon Howell's Copurchase tn Old Sanford, an official said today, "W e are still talking to wttnesaea.’ ’ said Jack Scalers, the attorney aaalgned to review the Incident. “ We don't expect a decision before W edn esday^ Sanford Police Chief Steven H arriett p en o n ally delivered Police Officer Jim Soear'a onep age report o f t h e O c t . 24 Incident to State Attorney Norm Woffinger In Titusville on Oct. and dlacuaaed the b eta o f the incident with Woffinger. Harriett he turned the esse over to W olftn ger to avoid any lmpresaiona o f Impropriety In hts handling o f the incident, W o l f t n g e r c o u ld n o t be reached, but said last week It should not be difficult to decide whether to file charges against Howell. services. Barrett said she was u n able to p ro vid e s p e c ific n u m b e rs o f c lie n t s o r an estimated Increase during the last year because her offices were "swam ped" with clients a c e k t n g ^In fo rm a tio n ab ou . extended benefits. Barrett did say her staff has Increased from four to 12 during the six years at the same H “ r*n ^ third ofTrr anH ta E J S fS J b e^ S S cocaine for *30. He said he waa angry drugs could be obtained readily in Old Sanford and wanted to prove tUonay-eayera. location. Residents will find using the stale unemployment services more convenient with both offlees located at the same shopping center. Barrett said. Howell said after the purchase was concluded, he contacted the police department and made arrangements to meet an officer at First Street and Sanford Avenu e. ^ 1 L by alonfiTdaanoUa A v e n u ? b 2 l? re ! Recipe o r Crispy Pint. ladm fct two vegetables or salads and * . biscuit A ing locations. F A S T O il C h a n g e r fkd V ro if T® ■iSL'SS®®'"! • IS pieces I o f chicken, I mixed | �4* - Sanford Horrid. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, WILLIAM A. R U S H E R Economy raises EDITORIALS A peace, a t last The international peace treaty ending 21 yean of w ar In Cam bodia la move than Juat a victory for global diplomacy. It'a a U f a that the tremor* from the coOapae o f the Soviet empire — and firom the end o f the Cold W a r — have rumbled all the w ay to Boutheaat A d a . Until thlo year. Cam bodia** f restated international peace and the S o v iet* back ed the H u n Sen government in Phnom Penh. T he United States supported the non-commualet fcetlom in exile from Cambodia. C h in * supported the Khmer Rouge, who m urdered m ote than • million Cambodians and led a rralalann movement to regain power. As long as everyone w as stuck In concrete, peace teemed remote. Now. with the Interna* tional gam e board changed. C am bodia. Vietnam and Laos — all o f them Isolated and battle-weaiy — teem poised to rejoin the teat or the world. In Cambodia, the new treaty calls for the United Nations. In Its largest peace-keeping effort ever, to administer the nation until election* can be held In 1093. The United Nations still needs to come up with the 02 billion required for this eaaentlal taak. Meanwhile, the United States la offering an olive b ran ch to V ietn am . C a m b o d ia 's neighbor, urging talks to normalise relations and holding out the possibility o f ending a 16-year economic embargo. No everyone likes the Idea of relations with Vietnam. Vletnmeae In this country still rightly loathe Vietnam';} communist government. And Vietnam W ar veterans rightly Insist that Vietnam needs to answer lingering questions on prisoners of war and MlAs. These emotions are valid, but we can t cling to old hostilities forever. After eight months during which President Bush teemed to go from strength to strength and there appeared to be no hope of preventing hto re-election, the nation's Democratic profr—loiiato we beginning to perk up a bit. ft’s not that they ■reattv oelteve thev can beat hten — not vet. anyway. But the poaatbtttty doesn't seem quite so remote aatt did a few months ago. First and foremost, there's the recession. It Isn't particularly deep aa recessions go: The tmemolovfntfit rate, at 0.8 perm it, to Actually strikingly lower than It was (7.4 percent) when the last Democratic prese nt. Jimmy Carter, left office in January 19*1 — and nobody, certainly not the Democrats, waa arguing that we were in a recession then. But in these things it's the perception that matters, and with no war ot. and nothing much else to complain about, the liberal media have been free for several months to dwell on Ihe supposedly desperate state of the economy. Having Anally established that the numbers technically justified the term "recession," they have speculated gleefully that this one would turn out to be one of the W-shaped. or "douMe-dlo.'* variety. Lately I have even noted or two for-fetched attempts to label this a rather than a "recession." When this sort o f thing has been dinned into for a while, it’s easy to conduct IIn which a majority of potential voters I It's not that lh*y r**lly b *H *v* th s y can b«at him - not yet, any way 9 the year that stret JACK Howell acted In good faith After reading the Editortoia/Oplnions in the Herald Sunday. Nov. 1 7 .1 would be remiss If I did not take a few momenta out to write these few lines to express my opinion about the drug purchase in which (Sanford City) Commissioner Lon Howell was Involved. First o f all. 1 would like to say 1 do not believe in committing an offence to detect a crime. This has been done day after day In this country and can be seen on drug "busts" and also in the case of prostitution. This simply says that Lon Howell did what has been done by other people. The only difference to Lon Howell was not authorized to do so while other people were. I do agree that three offences were committed. *1. offering the drug for sale; *2. the purchasing of the drug and *3 destroying the evidence. We all make mistakes and this time Mr. Howell made one. The key word In this case to Intent, which should be proven. Was It that Mr. Howell purchased the drug with Intent to use It? He admitted buying the drug and explained that hto Intent was to show how easy it to to purchase drugs on the streets of Sanford. In view o f the fact that he turned It over to the police was enough to show hto Intent and this shold be honored. I do hope and pray that Mr. Howell will be forgiven for hto mistake Instead of II being blown up to something lhat can be very costly. Mr. Howell acted in good faith to show his concern for the city In which he lives and show more concern In that portion o f the city he represents. That to to show that he to a concerned commissioner who gives representation. As a resident o f Inc City o f Sanford and living in the now District *1. for the past 34 years, that Commissioner Howell represents. I can truthfully say. I have seen Ihe best. In the light o f all this I do hope that Chief Harriett will give thought and act on the' suggestion 1 offered at the City Commission meeting approxi­ mately a month ago. That Is to have some volunteer citizens deputized to assist the police. By doing this, the citizen would br protected by law. Having served eight years in the police force In Jamaica. West Indies. I know some o f the things lhat can be done here. Lon Howell's concern as a commissioner Is one that any good citizen should appreciate. Here ugain I coinmend you Lon for your concern und efforts In trying to make Sanford a *i>ctter place for us to live. Wc the residents of Sanford do appreciate you and will stand behind you. Keep up the good work Lou you arc not alone. Alfred and Juanltu DeLattibeaudlere Sanford * ANDERSON Should Aristide be returned to office? Howell deserves support bi regards to the article in the Sanford Herald on Nov. 14.1991 about Cocnmtoatoner Lon Howell. Although I may not always agree with what Commluioner Lon Howell does. 1 do feel he ia being railroaded for trying to prove a p oin t Let'* fact the facts. Sanford does have a problem with drugs, prostitution and other crimes. If our city commissioner to willing to stick his neck out for the clttoens o f Sanford then 1 think It only fair that we as clttoens should stand behind our city commissioner. Lon Howell. As clttoens we should Join forces with Lon Howell to rid our city o f unwanted, blatant criminal activity on the streets o f Sanford. BobCassels Sanford ches between now and election Day. Still, the Democrats can hardly be blamed for thinking that the situation to perceptibly belter, from their partisan standpoint, than It used to be. With the Cold W ar over, and the memory of America's victory In the Gulf receding day by day. a well-advertised recession to Just what the Democrats’ doctor ordered. Who says the American people may not decide, in 1992. that it’s tune to ghre the GOP a rest? Moreover, such reflections undoubtedly go far to explain Mario CUomo's quickening Interest In the Democratic presidential nomination. A man with the New York governor's powers of analogy and grasp of history must have been struck by the lemon Implicit in Harris Wofford's defeat of Richard Thornburgh for the Pennsylvania Senate seat that waa up on Nov. S. Like Thomas Dewey running against Harry Truman In 1940. Thornburgh sat motionless atop an all but insurmountable lead (at least, according to the polls) and let it melt away. May Bush nbt do the same? What's more, the WoOord-Thomburgh contest apparently launched a major Issue, well suited for national exploitation by the Democrats. Wofford seized on national health Insurance. TOM TIEDE U.S. once fed starving Russians WASHINGTON - Wlntcr llkc weather to already settling In over much of the Soviet Union, and with It the chill winds o f a potential human calamity. The politically palsied nation has only stocked 54 million metric tons of foodgralns for the season, the lowest total In a half century, and it may be courting mass hunger. Mikhail Gorbachev has therefore turned to the West for help. The Soviet leader has made repeated requests for assistance. He has recently appealed for *10 billion to SI I billion worth o f grocery credits from America alone, and President Bush hus responded by vowing that "nobody to going to starve" in the U.S.S.R. There is o f course a sense o f deja vu In the circumstances. The two nations have been through this kind o f thing once before. The Soviet Union wus punished by a terrible famine after World War I. and Herbert Hoover, then the U.S. secretary of commerce, orga­ nized a massive effort to provide food and medical supplies. Dwight Miller keeps a complete account of the earlier aid. He is senior archivist at the Hoover presidential library in West Branch. Iowa, and he says parts o f the original program may slill be applicable today: "Hoover was a great administrator, and there are certain fondamenlals o f his plan that could be used again this winter." - The plan in fact was initially established to help scores of European and Middle Eastern states devastated by Ihe war. Hoover set up the American Relief Admin 1strut Ion. which, he says In his book. "A n American Epic," funnelcd 56 million tons o f food and clothing to nearly four dozen countries over a nine-year period. The Soviets needed It as bad as anyone. The nation wus not only reeling from World War I 11914- 1H). but front revolution (19171 und widespread drought throughout Its southern agricultural region. Hoover believed ihe famine covered more than HOO.OOO square-miles, und 25 million peuplc were In danger o f perishing. Archivist Miller says the situation wus further complicated by political stratagems. At first, Vladtmlr Lenin refused to consider outside help. He did not want the brand-new communist system to Immediately beg for International alms. He said his hungry people would take two steps forward for every step back. Events soon ovrrtt>ok the posturing, howev­ er. The malnourished Soviets began making "famine bread" out of such tilings as birchbark. sawdust and even blood. Desecrate crowds began buttling Ihe authorities for emergency rations. And the conditions led to outbreaks of typhus, cholera, typhoid and smallpox. I ■Hm Then there was cannibalism. The Hoover Library has photographs of men charged with eating dead fellows. The record Indicates that some people picked over the corpses that became too numerous to bury, and boiled the flesh. Some mothers are said to have eaten their children: others peddled human meat In the markets. Finally. In 1921. Lenin ordered writer M a x im G o r k y to Issue un appeal to the world for "bread and medicine," citing the necessity to save a nationality that had made so many con­ tributions to science and Ihe uris. Hoover detested the com ­ munists. but decided the U nited States f Certain m ust at least du Fundamentals som ethin g for the of Herbert kids and the sick. Hoover’s plan H oover collected could be used m on ey and goods again this from private as well w in te r.'! as public sources. He also demanded Sovi­ et contributions and concessions. The Kremlin agreed to donate *10 million In gold to (tie effort, to release more than 100 American citizens held In Us Jails, and to keep the relief a w a y fro m g o v e r n m e n t an d m ilita r y employees. Hoover sent inure than 300 people to manage the aid distribution. They found chaos In many areas. Armies o f farmers were leaving their lands for the cities, murder for food was common, people turned Into skeletons, some were prey to dugsxald birds, and the fight for life included the consumption o f rats, bones und trash. As for the cannibalism, one relief agent reported: "M en have lost their reason ... killing and eating their own ... It Is very delicate to speak o f such occurrences, but they are true, and the fact that they do occur is beyond doubt. Some authenticated cases arc attached, hut the l e s s said about them the better." Hoover wrote in bis book that The American Relief Administration furnished 9127 million worth of food, clothing and medicines to ihe Soviet Union. It added up to almost 800.000 metric tons of materiel. In one peak month. August 1922. the AHA look care of 4.2 million children and another 6.5 million adults. The aid program was terminated in ihe summer of 1923. WASHINGTON — Before a coup robbed Haitian President Jcan-Berirand Aristide of hto country and hto clout, he steered *2 million In foreign aid to an orphanage run by hto dose friend. That turned some heads, but the storm didn't sound until the friend was arrested months later In a big cocaine bust. Artatkle reacted to the arrest In September by ordering police to release his friend. Our sources tell us that Alvin Adams, the vocal U.S. Ambassador to Haiti, protested, but A r i s t i d e d id n o t bend. This to one o f many d is q u ie t in g ta le s a b o u t th e s e v e n month presidency o f A r is t id e , a m an whom the U n ited States Is now forced to s ta n d b e h in d ‘ becatistf he was derm ' ocratically’ deededAs more leaders. In 'th e Western Hemi­ I0ne top dip­ sphere learn about lomat says he th e ir n e ig h b o r is sickened by A r is tid e , th e less what he now Ju b ilan t th e y are knows about about helping him Aristide. J get hto Job back. Publicly, the State Deportment has said the Bush administration will support all efforts to return Aristide to office, even though the administration acknowledges some problems with the populist priest. Privately, the language Is stronger. One top diplomat says he Is sickened by what he now knows about Aristide. In the month since the Haitian military overthrew Aristide's government, his record has been examined under a microscope. Aristide has emerged as a reckless populist who uses democracy when It suits him. Yet. because he was voted Into office, the State Department and the Organization of Am eri­ can States arc obliged to support his struggle. Aristide Incites mob violence. He made entrees to Cuba's Fidel Castro und Libya's Moammar Gadhafl. His minister o f planning flew to Libya fast April to uttend flic fifth annual America-bashing ceremony In memo­ ry o f the U.S. raid on Libya. Aristide is vengeful, paranoid and not afraid to use unruly mobs to get what he wants. Some o f his rivals have been killed by "nccklaclng" — the practice o f hanging a tire around the victim's neck and setting the tire on fire. In a venomous speech Aristide delivered outside his palace on Sepl. 27, he uppeared to endorse the hideous method of execution. The translation of the speech lhat appeared In the Haitian Obsirvatcur quoted Aristide as saying o f the necklace. “ What a beautiful tool! What a beautiful Instrument! What a beautiful devlcel It's beautiful, yes It's beautiful. It's cute. It's pretty. It has a good smell. Wherever you go you want to Inhulc it." A Haitian Embassy spokesman told our associate Jim Lynch that Aristide wns not promoting necklacing, but was using it as a "sym bol" and as a "warning to the enemies of the people o f Haiti." And the spokesman said Aristide never reached out to embrace cither Libya or Cuba. What to do with this democratically elected president? Last summer, the OAS passed a resolution that never considered a man likr Aristide. That resolution said the OAS will act forcefully and quickly to prevent the over­ throw of any democratically elected govern­ ment. The resolution didn't take Into account someone who was elected democratically and went on to behave dlctalorlally. The OAS had Chile in mind when the resolution was passed, cxpeetlng that former dictator Augusto Pinochet would try to squelch the elected government that suc­ ceeded him. Now. tiie overthrow ol Aristide has given the OAS its first real test. V u ln erable d em ocracies In A rgen tin a . Venezuela. Guatemala and elsewhere In Latin America are watching closely to see ll the United States and the OAS are selective In which democratically elected governments are worth fighting for. �fl I;’T ■ ;A y a rj 9 A |^~a_ ^ l.tX *,Ji,t-'iT I--^ V f*# ^ .k ,^ i-.T ‘|- « ;£ ,.% i. •.J __ * : j 1 j ♦ r L V - i v. * *V Vi .-/a j , ’-.r# •' ^ v , . .. L .„ Sanlorti F A C T S has elected its new board of directors and Um COMPACT dropout InPwfBwl v lS lr TV IITST SANFORD — A new board of director* has been elected for the Foundation for the Advancement o f our Commu­ n ity T h r o u g h S c h o o l* (FACTS). The non-profit organisation which false* money to finance educational enhancem ent g r a n t a . s e le c t e d ,D a v id of^ncrr m incir cnsxrnuui. Spencer la vice president of operation* at Cable Vision of Central Florida. The main protect* under­ taken by the FACTS'Include teacher mtnl-granta. recogni­ tion awards to teachers, stu­ dent* and support staff, the T each er o f the Y ear rec o g n lto n p r o g r a m , the School-Related Employee of the Year program program One of the main mlmiona of the group Is to encourage corporations, em ail b u si­ nesses. civic organisations and Individuals to financially support the foundations proErnie Cavallaro. owner of CavaUaro Pool Sendee was e le c te d a s p re s id e n t o f FACTS. David Krege. senior vice p r m o e m ov n u i u w t m u t ic o as vice president of FACTS. BIS OTbole. the comptroller of Walt Disney WovM was named as the treasurer. Nancy Wheeler, the cxcculive Director 01 idc oeminoie Education Association, was named aa the group's treasur­ er. The new board will serve until Sept. 1009. PTA Petersburg, chairman o f the H ou se o f R epresen tatives* committee on public schools. "Most of us have a healthy respect for local PT A *." he said. "I see parents becoming more or||i[ilxcd •»« and they vote." Some 800 parents and teach­ ers are expected to attend the annual Florida PTA convention in Daytona Beach later this week. It's expected to be one of the group's largest conferences In 30 years, according to JoAnn DtOlandomenico. a state board member from Jacksonville. Stonko said that aa a county chairman, she is a part of the state board of directors and will begin meeting with other state official* tomorrow. The rest of the convention w ill get un­ derway on Thursday afternoon. During the convention. Stonko said, parents and teachers will meet six times to help hammer out their legislative program far the upcoming session. One o f the main topics o f discussion, she said, was likely to he the accountability pro­ grams being Imposed on the schools by the state department o f education. liHarmsttw tram Th* A n sels** Piss* Is In n isi rfpvn , w ira ir^ n iff im , Longwood■ M lar meeting follow­ ing the November election. In com m en tin g about her election she said. "T h is is going to be a real challenge for me. but one 1 am willing to accept and work hard on It." She added. "F or too tong a time, Longwood has had a bad Image, and 1 want to do what I can to help turn It around." Perry has been a Longwood resident for the past 13 years. She Is m arried to Attorney Jam es Perry, and has three {c h ild r e n . S h e Is c u rre n tly Assistant Director o f Student Teaching at Stetaon University inDeLand. She holds Bachelors Degree from the State University of Oswego, a Masters Degree from Colum bia U niversity, and a Ph.D. from the University of Florida. During her first two year term as City Commissioner o f District 1. Perry has been a strong Lester Forest Beck. 86. 3461 Sunderland Road. Maitland, died Friday at his residence. Born July 30. 1904, in Harvey, HI., he moved to Maitland from Battle Creek, Mich.. In 1958. He was a private corporate attorney and a member o f First Presbyterian Church o f Maitland. He was a member o f Klwants Club of Casselberry, and past president o f Kiwanls Club o f Winter Park. He was a charter member o f Life U n d e r w r ite r s A s s o c ia t io n . Certified Property and Casualty Underwriters Association. Uni­ versity Club. Winter Park. Phi Bela Kappa and Phi Kappa Pal fraternities. Survivors include wife. Jeanne B u tler; d au gh ters, Barbara Luternauer. San Jose, Calif., Ailync Malt by. Vicksburg. Mich.; sons. Guilford, Panama City Beach. Robert D.. Battle Creek: brothers, Harold. Cary. N.C.. Bernard. Lakewood. Colo.; nine grandchildren. Beacon Cremation Service. Winter Park, in charge o f ar­ rangements. P A U L ERNEST Paul Ernest "E rnie" Bell, 75. of 101 Grand Plaza Dr.. Orange City, died Monday. Nov. 18. at his residence. He was born July 27. 1916. In Shullsburg, Wise. H e w a s an e m p l o y e e o f Wisconsin Public Service Corpo­ ration of Green Bay, Wise., for 31 years, and a member o f United Methodist Church In Orange City. He Is survived by his wife. Lois; daughter. Sharon Nead. DePcre. Wise.; son. Keith Bell. DcPcre; sisters. Mildred Trenary. Naples, and Gertrude Russell, DcLand; brothers. Harold Bell o f Sheboygan Falls. Wise., and Donald Bell o f DeBary; three g ra n d d a u g h te rs and seven great-granddaughters. Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. supporter o f citizen, speaking out on their needs and problems. She has also led a drive for lower taxation. Regarding It she re­ cently commented. " I wanted Longwood to possess all the beauty and amenities that every other city In Seminole County offers Its citizens. Longwood la a city between growing cities, and It needs to attract new business that will lower the tax rate for us all. I made numerous motions in vain to return the taxes to the public because the downtown redevelopment did not occur." In addition to Perry's selection as Mayor, City Commissioner Rex Anderson was named Depu­ ty Mayor. Anderson has been serving In that capacity since this spring, when former Com­ missioner Gary Hefter resigned. The post o f Deputy Mayor Is on a rotational basis among the commissioners, but Anderson was selected to continue, not having served for on entire term In that position. Mary M. Cassano. 69, 989 O r le n ta D r iv e . A lt a m o n te Springs, died Sunday at Life Care Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Jan. 33. 1933, In Telford. Pa., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Sanford In 1991. She was a homemaker and a member of the Church of the Nativity. Lake Mary. Survivors include husband. Charles L.: daughters. G enie Jennewlne. Tampa. Pat Burkct, M a i t l a n d ; s i s t e r s , C la r a Bracalentl, Soundcrton, Pa.; Ida D e A n g e l l s , M ia m i; L e n a B lv lg h o u s e . T e l f o r d , P a .; brother, Rene Rossi, Landsdalc. Pa.; five grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. Robert Thomas Desmond. 60. Llndhurst Avenue. Deltona, died Sunday at his residence. Born Feb. 10. 1931. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Deltona two years ago from Miller Place. N.Y. He was a self employed butcher and a member o f Our Lady o f the Lakes Catholic Church. Deltona. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ife . Barbara: sons. Robert, Jr., of Miller Place, and Douglas. De­ ltona: daughters. Linda Augonc and Theresa Gallo, both of De­ ltona; four grandchildren. Stephen R. Baltlauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. HENRY L. GAINES Henry L. Gaines. 51. 1025 W. 12th St.. Sanford, died Monday at his residence. Born Dec. 31. 1939. In Sanford, he was a lifelong resident. He was a citrus worker and a Baptist. Survivors Include wife, Joyce A.; son. Henry. Jr.. Orlando: mother. Kattlc. Sanford: sister. Lula Wheeler. Sanford: brothers. Jacob and Esau, both o f Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. in charge ofarrangrmcnis 1*5• i> - ;•&*£ -L v,: *: "f 1* Mis.’. ; - i ai(t F 'ford, Florida - Tossday, MovamOar 18, 1981 - IJ sMas ' n ai rmvIioI vMlalf i i n MI wn itf SANFORD — Seminole County schools are celebrating Ameri­ can Education Week this week. The national celebration, de­ signed to allow schools to thank those Individual volunteer* and businesses who have given of their time, money and talents to improving the quality of educa­ tion at the school, has taken oo a special significance in Seminole County this year. "It’s especially Important to the school* thto year." said Dick Hofmann, director of community refattona far the district. “With budget cuts and the way people have come through for the schools many of the schools find it especially Important this year. The district is planning a breakfast on Tuesday to honor some of the top "friends of ed u c atio n ," Hofm ann said. Other than that, the celebrations will take place at the school •----,s ICnrCT* Some schools are inviting parents to come to the schools and see far themselves what educational opportunities are available In the school. Others are directing their energies to letting the community know who has been Instrumental In raising the quality of education In their schools. "There la no directive from the county-level about what they should do.” Hofmann explained. • G o ld s b o ro E le m e n ta ry School. 1300 W. 30th St. In -Sanford, will Involve the stu­ dents In researching and re­ porting on significant educators. They will invite parents to team about the new Positive Action and computer lab programs they have In place. Allstate, the school’s business partner, will be honored for providing the school with a playground. Clam Boyar, —mlnoli County coordinator for mathematics and •G reen w ood Lake* Middle School. SOI Lake Park Dr. In Lake Mary, plana to set aside different days during the week to recogn ise teachers, support personnel and students. fun math shills to fourth Qrsdsrs at Plnacrast Elamantary School In Sanford. • I d y l l w l l d e E le m e n ta r y School. 430 Vilhen Rd. in San­ fo r d . h a s m a n y a c t iv it ie s planned that will bring parents, students and the community together. For example: parents will have the opportunity to gather at the school to write letters o f concern to legislators, students will write letters to the governor about how budget cuts are effecting them: students will make a scrap book o f current e v e n t s In e d u c a t io n a n d grandparents will be honored at a luncheon. •Lakevtew Middle School. 21 Lakcview Dr. in Sanford, will celebrate in their traditional fa s h io n by h a v in g stu d en t council members become teach­ ers and administrators for a day. • L o n g w o o d E le m e n t a r y School. 840 Orange Blvd. tn Lo n gw o o d . w ill be In v itin g p aren ts to d in e w ith th eir youngsters in the school cafete­ ria throughout the week. The PTA will also provide gifts for all the teachers and students will be Among the 13 honorees were John Davidson, the owner and manager o f the Sanford Hardee's restaurant: Billy Higgins, gener­ al manager o f the Central Shop at Walt Disney World: Michael S. Matos, a computer comaultant; Doat-M liter, director o f the San­ ford Boys and Girls Club and Qua Romero o f Allstate Insur­ ance Company. Davidson provides resources for many programs at Seminole High School. 3701 Ridgewood A v e . In S a n fo r d . H e w aa nominated by Jeanette Stlffey, a volunteer at the school. Higgins, chairman o f the Sem­ inole High School alumni associ­ ation (COMSAC) and o f the Sanford Committee which is working to Improve both the quality and image o f Sanford schools, waa nominated by Sem­ inole assistant principal Verna Jackson. Matos has contributed both computer equipment and train­ ing time to the students, teach­ ers and atoll of Greenwood Lakes Middle School, 001 Lake Park Dr. In Lake Mary. He was nominated by Greenwood Lakes assistant principal Jim Shupc. Milter, who works with the youth to Sanford tn both athletic and academic programs In (he schools and at the Boys and Girls Clubs In Sanford and A lt a m o n t e S p r in g e , w as nominated by the fourth grade teachers at Pine Crest Elementa­ ry School.405 W. 37th St. In Sanford, for the work he has done with the youngsters. Romero as a representative o f Allstate, has helped Goldsboro Elemental y School. 1300 30th St. to Sanford, build both an outdoor learning pavlllion and a special playground for students with physical handicaps- Ha .was nominated by Goldsboro prin­ cipal Geraldine Wright. Other "Friends o f Education" a w a rd s w e r e p re s e n te d to Barbara Albright, a volunteer at Altamonte Elementary School; Marianne Ellis, president o f the Stenstrom Elementary School PTA ; Dr.. Randy Glttess. an orthodontia!; Angelo Gonzales, branch manager o f the Alta­ monte Springs SunBank: Mary Jane Natlshyn, an adolcscnt M ARGARET J. HOPKINS Margaret J. Hopkins. 41. 1980 Blue Fish Place. Geneva, died Sunday at Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Oct. 7, 1950. in Washington. D.C.. she moved to Geneva from Sanford In 1989. She was a data entry computer operator. S u rvivors Include mother. Dolores F., Sanford: brother, Clyde. Lake Mary: sisters. Mary. Melbourne. Diana. Dunwood. Md.. Francis Reeser. Deltona. G ra m k o w F u n era l H om e. Sanford. In charge of arrange­ ments. career. She was an Episcopalian and a member of the National A Florida Guild o f Piano Teachers Music Teachers Association, an active member and officer In the S a llle H arrison C h ap ter o f Daughters o f the American Rev­ olution and the Duke University Alumni Association. Survivors Include sons. Nolly Tolar o f Palm Harbor and Murry Elmer o f Titusville; five grandc h l l d r e n and o ne g r e a t ­ grandchild. Moss-Feastcr Funeral Home, Dunedin, In charge of arrange­ ments. Greenwood. Ark., and Judith Stockton. Bosier City. La.: three grandchildren and 24 nieces and nephews. Beacon Cremation Service, Winter Park, in charge o f ar­ rangements. RORBRT E. LEE Robert E. Lee. 84. 1562 N. Carolwood Blvd.. Fern Park, died Saturday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Born May 16. 1903, in Danville. 111., he m o v e d to Fern P ark from Sarasota tn 1986. He was a retired executive for General Electric and a member of Asbury U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch . Maitland. Survivors include wife. Anita B.: son, Robert E. Jr.. Elmhurst. III.; daughter. Nancy L. Hall. Maitland: sister. Mable Miles. Fremont. Calif.; three grand­ child ren : three g r e a t­ grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F alrch lld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. HERMAN JOSEPH PEETZ Herman Joseph Pcctz. 87. 433 Orange Drive. No. 388. Alta­ monte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom Sept. 12. 1904, In DcKalb. III., he moved to Alta­ monte Springs from DeBary In 1988. He was a fruit fanner In Michigan. S urvivors include stepson, Wilson A. Knott. Longwood: stepdaughter. Doralce Houghton, Constantine. Mich. Beacon Cremation Service of Central Florida. Winter Park, In charge o f arrangements. • H a m ilt o n E le m e n t a r y School. 1B01 E. 8th St. in Sanford. Is planning to celebrate ways In which the students can get Involved In the community. They will also Invite parents to visit the school while classes are In session to show o ff the educational process. the honored guests at an Ice cream social. • P ln e c r e s t E le m e n t a r y School. 405 W. 37th St. In S an ford , w ill In vite fa m ily members who were former stu­ dents to come to a reunion: students will make posters about American Education Week that business partners can hang In their offices. •W ilson Elementary School, 98ft Orange Blvd. to Sanford, will make a presentation o f a play called "T h e Principal's New Clothes" twice during the week. Siudci Is w ill also have the o pp ortu n ity throughout the week to meet with members of the administration over dessert. Schools can be contacted di­ rectly for specific schedules. FACTS Q IA M ARY ELIZABETH TO LAR NANCE Mary Elizabeth Tolar Nance. 76. Palm Harbor, died Nov. 17 at Manor Care Nursing Center. Palm Harbor. Bom May 25. 1915. in Sanford, she moved to Palm Harbor In 1989 from there. She worked as a secretary for the Civil Service at Jacksonville and Sanford Naval Air Stations dur­ in g the 1940s. She was a classical pianist and taught piano In the Sanford and Lake Mary area before her retirement In 1975. She gave benefit roncerls In Florida In her early JAM ES RICHARD PURCELL James Richard Purcell. Sr.. 7 0. «>r 884 M llls h o r r Dr.. Thuluota. died Nov. 15 at Ills residence. Born March 8. 1921, in Drumwrighl. Okla.. he moved to Chuluola from Casselberry this year. He was a retired machine operator and a Navy veteran of World War II und UnKorean War. He was a former member of the VFW. Muskogee. Okla.. and of the VFW Post *3656. Bristow. Okla. Survivors Include daughter. Jackie Donlon and Patty, both of Chuluola: son. James K.. Jr. Oklahoma City: brother. William C.. Port Charles. Texas. Ray. P r a g u e . O k la .. an d P a u l. Shreveport: sister. Mary Lane. SI . L o u t s . Rut h L o n g . c o u n s e lo r w ith (h e G ro v e Counseling Center Bill Shafer, a reporter with WESH-TV and Melvin TiBdale. manager of the Longwood McDonald's rrstauram. ' * wfNjpS**-**- ; -7* f .1 .. ** - - •i-w . ■ •• Coutlansd from F ag* IA "1 served the county, not a special interest group." Lewis said. " I have a strong feeling about p ro p e rly righ ts. Our county lias done an outstanding Job o f developing. Other counties tn the state should look to Seminole County. We held re­ stra in t yet we e n co u ra ged growth because we wanted the advantages." Ethel M. Weir. 93. 1013 Cathy Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Friday at Life Cure Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom Aug. 30, 1898. in Jamaica, West Indies, she. moved to Altamonte Springs from New York in 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of Pine Hills Seventhday Adventist Church. Survivors Include sons. Leslie. Altam onte Springs. W illiam . England. Ilerncll and Donald, both of Jamaica: Ira. Miami. Wesley. Fort Lauderdale: daugh­ ters. Line lie Heron, Altamonte Springs. Olive Shakes. Jamaica, Peurl Lync h, M iam i, M olly Graham. Norma Weir, both of N ew York Ci ty; 19 grandc h i l d r e n : 15 g r e a t ­ g r a n dc h i l dr e n ; o n r great-great grandchild. Bal dwin-Fai rehll d Funeral Home. Forest City. In charge of arrangements. O.K. ROBINSON O.K. Robinson, 62. 131 Drew Ave.. Sanford, died Nov. 18. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Born Aug. 26. 1929. in Leesburg. Gu.. he moved to Sanford In 1953 from there. He was a cement finisher and a Baptist. Survivors Induce wife. Willie Mae, Sanford: sons. John Martin and Jimmie Murtln. both o f Rochester. N.Y.. Tonnle Murtln und Shelton Martin, both o f Sanford, and Willie Martin, o f Ft. M yers; d a u g h ters. C y n th ia Butler. Carolyn Marlin. Jessica and Tuffany, all of Sanford. T on ya Hairston. Miami; broth ers, Horace. Jr.. J a c k s o n v ille ; s is te rs . Rose R o u n sa vlllu . O h io. V e rs lc c E LIZA W ELLS Eliza Wells. 87. of 1501 W. 7th Millcdgc, Virginia, and Thelma R ob in son . J a c k s o n v ille ; 15 St.. Sanford, died Nov. 16 ut grandchildren und six great­ Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal, Sanford. Born March 15. grandchildren. 190-1. In Lamonl. she moved to Wllson-Elehelberger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, in charge o f ar­ Sanford In 1971 from there. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. rangements. Survivors Include daughter. Eliza Williams. Sanford: brother. RCMLYN J. WEINBERG Jerry Whltlcrs. High Spring; five K o s ly n J. W ein b erg . 74. g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 2 0 g r e u t 1I69A Calle. Del Hey. Cassel­ g r a n d e h i I tl r e n a tu l 2 6 berry. died Sunday at Florida great-great .grandchildren. Hospital, Altamonte Springs. WUson-Elehelbergrr Mortuary Born Aug. 17. 1917. in Chicago, Inc.. Sanford, in charge of ar­ she moved to Casselberry from rangements. St. Petersburg tn 1962. She was a clinical psychologist and a past owner of Platts Academy. Winter Garden. She was a member of the Congregation ol Liberal Judlasm. N A N C E . M AN Y E L IZ A B E TH TO LAR Survivors include husband. A gravende ter Vice will be conducted o' Lewis: daughter. Celle Busch. E a e g rttn Cemetery in Jetkton.ilte on Nov JO ol J p m Fnendt may call at Molt O rla n d o ; b r o th e r . H e rb e rt Faattar Funeral Home. Dunedin at I p m on Sehenker. San Antonio. Texas: Nov JO for vitiation CJona'iont. In lieu o' Howerv may be made to The Aliheimert three granddaughters. Atiociation. ro F Lake Jtrtet. Chicago, in Hawthorne Funeral Home. M ott F eattar Funeral Homa. UJO Mam S t. Orlando. In charge of arrange- Dunedin. FL U t l in charge ot arrange m arti m enu fU N n u u in * �- Sanford Haraid. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 19. 1991 Ordeal seen as nearly at an end Sutherland. 60. were freed by Islamic Jihad without the Israelis freeing Arab prisoners first. Thnl raised speculation that U.N. negotia­ tors have stitched together a deal with all Involved In the complex ufTalr: Iran. Syria. Israel and the Iranian-backed hostage groups. Monday's double release appeared to underscore the kidnappers' willingness to end the hostages' long nightmare — a trend that surfaced when they freed Briton John McCarthy In August with a letter to Perez de Cuellar offering to cut a deal. Initially, the kidnappers linked to the Hezbollah demarded freedom for about 300 Arabs, mainly Shiites held by Israel’s proxy South Lebanon Army militia. Sixty-six have been freed, but the prisoner the Shiites want most. Hezbollah cleric Sheik Abdul-Karim Obcld. remains In cap­ tivity. M onday's events suggested that the kidnappers may be prepared to settle only An AR News Analysis DAMASCUS. Syria - Finally. I lie end o f the Lebanon hostage ordeal may be In sight. Former British hostage Terry Waite said his Shiite Muslim eaptors told hint the three remaining American hostages could be released by the end or the month. In New York. U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez oe Cuellar said the hostageholders. Iran and Syria have offered the re le a s e o f a ll W estern c a p tiv e s by Christ mab. T h e overw helm in g Im pression from Monday's release of Waite and American Thumas Sutherland is that the U.N. efTort to secure the hostages' freedom Is gaining momentum. Six Westerners have been freed this year — Ihe most In any year since Shiite extremists began their kidnapping spree In Lebanon In 1984. But more significantly. Waite. 52. and No Black Monday, but economy still troubled for Obcld. A few hours after Waite nnd Sutherland were freed, the Qatar News Agency quoted nn Islamic Jlhnd spokesman as saying that If Obcld were released "th e ease of the W estern hostages would he resolved altogether.'* Olx'ld has become a rallying s y m lM il among Lebanese Shiites since he was kidnapped by Israeli paratrno|>crk from Ills south Lebanon home on July 2H. WHO. While welcom ing M onday's releases. Israel gave nn public hint that they plan to free any more Arab prisoners. But the disclosures by Waite and Perez de Cuellur pointed to a marked nereleratlon In the process lo end hostage crisis. The delicate and complex trading In human lives has In the past been derailed by other events In Ihe vnlntllc region. Muslim extremists' outcry against the U.S.-sponsored Arab-Israell p oire talks at one point appeared lo threaten ihe U.N. effort lo free the hostages. By MARTIN CRUTSINBBR AP Economics Writer________ WASHINGTON - Although history did not repeat Itself this time with another Black Monday stock market crash. W all Street nnd the U.S. economy urc still In for sonic tr o u b le d tim e s , m any analysis believe. They lake sharp Jssue with President Bush, who contends that the economy's underly­ ing fundamentals look sound and that there Is no reason lo Ik * worried by last Frlduy’s 120-polnt decline In the stock market. Instead, they see nn eco­ n om ic recovery that has These analysts believe that stalled, with the country very the market will remain vul­ possibly headed back Into nerable to sharp scll-ofTs as recession. lon g as variou s business On Black Monday In Octo- 'barometers depict a faltering l>cr 1987. a 508-polnl sell-off economy. followed a 108-polnt decline the previous Friday. This lime Awaited today was a report amund. the Dow Jones Indus­ s h o w i n g w h e t h e r t h e trial average actually rose by country's merchandise trade deficit worsened or Improved 29.5 points nn Mondny. In September compared with But many economists still Ihe 86.8 billion Imbalance the believe the slock market will month before. head lower In the days and In advnncc o f the report, weeks to come as worried Investors are buffeted by opinion wns split. Defeated Duke exploring a bid for the White House the possibility o f him entering By JOMBKIMB AP Political Writer som e WASHINGTON - David Duke Is considering a Republican challenge to President Bush next year that could force the White House to fend off dual attacks from the right In the GOP primaries. Duke said Monday he had authorized supporters to explore OOP p re s id e n tia l primaries. The former Ku Klux Klansman said If he runs, his goal will be lo force Bush "In adhere to the principles of the party and stop Ihe drifting to the left that we've had so long." Also mulling a challenge lo Bush — and for much the same rea so n — Is c o m n te n ln to r Patrick J. Buchanan, a harsh CoOaMa /GRAND Sale 20% M at Charles Black, a member of Ihe White House political team. Should Duke run. most believe Ills goal would lx* to pick up enough delegates In Hcpubllean primaries to tie a presence at next summer's national conven­ tion. Most slates award all their GOP convention delegates to the candidate who gets Ihe most primary votes. Business Review JtNB c m iw KITCUN MI-T08- Prepared by Pie Advertising Dept of the • DAILY SPECIALS S a n f im tH n a ld (Except Consignments) FAKE QtVE-A-WAY OP MERCHANDISC 8 FREE 01FT CERTIFICATES f a V om S booo critic who says the president has ahundoned the O O P 's con ­ servative base. Neither Buchanan nor Duke Is likely lo pose uny serious threat to Bush's nomination, but they could disrupt White House plans to focus on Ihe November gener­ al election while Democrats bat­ tle for their party's cmwn. "It's a free country, anybody can run." said GOP strategist •CATIRMO •DELIVERY TAKEOUT U322-26117M Hours: n.-Fridsy PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE 3 3 1 -7 6 1 1 further g lo o m y eco n o m ic news.’ "One of the most Important determinants for stock prices Is the state o f the economy, and the fundamental fact rcmnlns that the economy Is In bad shape." said Allen Sinai, chief economist o f the Boston Co. Economists were spilt on how sharp the decline rould be. The most pessimistic were forecastin g that the Dow Jones average, which closed at 2.972.72 nn Monday, could wind up dropping as low as 2.700 In coming weeks as signs of economic malaise mount. 7 AM-3J PM "Where Something Good It Always Cockin' A B I lK SSSSSfiC M W ™ i B v « i R 5 ! N < ^ ^ ^ ^ ™ ™ ™ ,7DVEim5!N? Jay’s FAshioNS NFLHOODED ^ SWEATSHIRT vSi Ha Ir A t Ianta >23 Sptblhkf Dn 6Smk Dink I0M S. FRENCH AWL, SANFORD .r. .ORTEO SPORTS MERCHANDISE INCLUDES RAIDERS. WHITE SOX. O GEORGETOWN, REDSKINS (4 0 7 ) 3 2 4 -7 4 7 3 J E A N S 832.00 Valus $ 1 9 . 0 0 * $ 2 5 . 0 0 SSJSL R A Y O N S H IR T S $ 5 . 0 0 - $ 1 0 .0 0 1S.SM NCM AV1. '(wmimeMi w a ft — r a fft—a Mi & ...b at N i C eakta' L f lf lL ^R rS d DINNER Early Bird 3V0-6fl0 p.m. 11 - - . 1--1 M M O U M u n a fttirft a , a . WRICillUfll HHtaaaaHHaaaaawaaaaaaatHaataaaaaa# J.A J Pot Roast------------ — ...... .........-5.73 ..... 8.25 Steak isounc*)........... .......................6.95 Turkey Breast Chicken Fingers (4|.............................5.35 Pork Cutlet-....................................... 5.75 , tnctudn Mala. Vqpubk. Salad. IM ft Butter I A Wave of a Special On | Permanent Waves {Get The Works FEAN, CUT. ■ STYLE, CO I (WShTMei i Coupon) I 11Mew l ha Ave I SetInstant Ca$h t B EST M W N & fJEW ELRY IN C . l ” ** BUY •SELL •TRADE 9 VCRS • TVS • STEREOS • JEWELRY, ETC... JEWELRY REPAIRS ON PREIBSES 17*82 at 27th S t • Plneeroet Center. Sanford Ceramic Fever Has The Cure For Holiday Gift Giving It's still a llllle over a month before Christmas. You are stlU calm and coUected. But you know as soon as Thanksgiving Is behind you. you are going lobe Ina fever to get all ofyourChrtstmas shopping done. Helax. Ceramic Fever has Ihe cure. ' With one o f the largest selections o f greenware In the area. Ceramic Fever Is sure lo have something for everyone on your list. Aral, whal heller way lo solve that shopping dilemma, than with a relaxing hobby, like ceramics. Ceramic Fever Is owned by Bella Crews, who has been doing ceramics for twenty years. Before open­ ing her shop seven months ago. Bella wns In Jewelery merchandising. Ceramic Fever Is a full-service studio, specializ­ ing In Duncan and Fash-En-Hue products. Other brands are available upon request. There Is n large Christmas selection for home decorating or gilt giving. There are nlso finished products available for sale. If you have never done ceramlrs before, now Is the time to start. Ceramic Fever has no table charge, free Instructions (excluding classes), a 10% senior dLscount and a 40% firing fee. For the "regulars'’, there Is a special drawing the first o f every month for $5. $10 or $15 of free greenware. And Just In time for Christmas, Ceramic Fever Is ofTering 20% ofT selected greenware. How can you go wrong? Beat the mall rush, save money and start a satisfying hobby.’ Ifyou are stlU not convinced that ceramics Is the way to go this Christ­ mas. Ceramic Fever also ofTers Instruction In porce­ lain doll making with Betty Norwood. Handmade doll clothes are available at Ihe shop. There are also classes in nppllqued or (Minted shirts. Ceramic Fever lias sonic special events coming up In the next two months. On Saturday. November 23. at 9:30 AM. there will be a special class on stein painting. These old fashioned steins have Intricate scenes depleted on their sides and would be perfect as a collector's Item gin for a husband or father. On Slim lay. Drcrmlier I . from 9:00 AM lo 5 PM. Ceramic Fevrr will hold a c r r n m l r s I k iw with lots o f finished Hems for sale. For lln>sc Interested In selling Ihelr work. Ceramic Fever will rent tables for $10. Ceramic Fever Is IcM-ated at 2499 l*ark Avenue. In the Promenade Sliopplng Center, behind Super Discount Drugs. For more Information on ceramics or any o f Ihe spn ial events, call Bella at 321 0828. 3 3 0 -4 8 1 4 YOUR' HOME TOWN" OXYGEN SERVICE 12 y^uus Serving Sanford SArea ON SITE TANK REFILLS 24 HOUR EMERGENCY ON CALL 711 French Ave., Sanford *322-0238 VACE AUTO RADIATORS U R to right: Roma Pedde, Bella Crews (owner) and Waldemer Pedde. Lake Mary Ccetre (behind Buger Hint) 335-2001 I eSSSetSaSt W* H ir e r * lire W M A 'S K I T C H E N 32 ■ r | j ZHuppu Thanksgiving from HAIR FORMULA I HAIR A NAILS Y, PERMS •COLOR •CUT $ STYLE MANICURE •PEDICURE •WIGS 8 HAIRPIECES •SALES 8 SERVICE 1740 Airport Btvd, Sanford (Country Chib Square) 321-8114 NEAT-N-TIDY All CUAN; Licensed, Bonded, Insured THANKSGIVING CLEANING SPECIAL 15% OFF ft Mawf HmryI Hmi't I n W eighted Ling Emvgh? Don't put qff petting in ehapel •Grocery Store Food •No Shots •No Pre-Pkg. Food 9 ^ 0 J Y Ail The Weight You Want To Los* ‘O OESN O T N C I. SUPP.Eip I M S1 *•RigidCkm ' &B5H3T3BR TANNING 10 for 125 2«Va*PkrkV^.r^ftoR >frf- (407) 3314000 Olga's Glamour Studio FULL SERVICE SALON Opan 7 •Walk *n Wacom* "Day ol Beauty" Holiday Gift Certificate $ Stonily km M m IM Hair • Nails • Facial • Mako up • Waxing (Packago* Availablo) Cart lor nn appointment A BASIC FIREARMS SAFETY COURSES * GUN SMITH SERVICES * ASSAULT PREVENTION COURSES GLOCK, INC. RANGE PROGRAM 323-6020 Localad In Winn OUla Shopping Ctr ,1 Laka Wary Blvd ft I7-9J VICTORIA * STOP IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION OF OXYGEN CONSERVING DEVICE COMEIN AND 1700 A West First Street. Sanford (407) 3 2 2 -8 8 5 5 40% Firing Charge S a n fo rd H e ra ld AVAILABLE IN Inetructlone and Table Charge A d V E R T is lN G Will 1 <& f[f\ RENTAGLOCK BEFOREYOUBUY. ERAMIC FEVER Med-Care Home Medical Supplies, Inc. 321 7699 W E D O W IN D O W S V is ib U K eedY o ur B u s in e s s T o Y o ur C ustom ers C o ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 2 0 % O FF SELECTED G R E E N W AR E (WITH AD) 2499 Park Ave. (at 25lh SL) Sanford 321-0828 9MM 10 MM JUST $5 40 CAL. SAW .45 ACP PLUS RANGE AND AMMO. range » TRAINING CENTER 4700 & Hey. 17*82 Ceseetberry ♦ >34-2242 arenas i i W JSm �TUESDAY Sanford Herald N ovem ber Sports 19, 1991 B INSIDE: ■ People, Page 3B ■ Classified, Page 4B H Comics, Page 6B Churches host tourney Twelve team s to com pete in single elim ination event “ Mice” take playoff CASSELBERRY - The Paddy McGee "M ice" women’s softball (cam from Oviedo pul together just enough offense Monday tdght to claim a 2 -1, eight inning playolf victory over Crickets to lake home the championship laurels of the Seminole County Hccrcatlon Department Women's C League at Red Hug Park. The team, made of players from Oviedo. Lake Mary and Sanford, had finished the regular season in a lie with Crickets with a 9 -1 record. The two teams had split a pair ol regular season meetings. Crickets scored their only run in the top of the lust inning when consecutive singles hy Tammy Hlack and Eilcnc Thiehaugh preceded and Hlil sacrifice fly by Seminole High graduate Lisa Hartman. Ulark scored the run. The champs came hack to tie the game in the Ixittum of tiie fourth Inning when Mary Hctli McCullough singled and advanced to third on a single by Debbie Leigh, barely heating Black's throw. Lake M an ’s Jackie Suggs then lined a fly to left field. The throw had McCullough beat but her slide eluded the tag and the game was tied. The "M ice" had a chance to win the game in the sixth when Terri Mann, who also plays in the Sanford leagues, reached third with two out. Leigh singled to left center hut was thrown out at llrst base by Black on a controversial call. The winning run scored in the bottom of the eighth inning when Denise Levinson. Just two months a mother, pinch hit and reached on a dribbler to third base. April Lawrence followed with an infield single and Sanford's Teresa W alburger singled past third to load basses. Mann then lifted a sacrifice fly to left with Levinson scoring the winning run. S a n fo rd 's Connie Thom as. W alb u rge r's mother, was the winning pitcher, scattering eight hits and waling none over eight innings. The defense was also superb with Mann. Suggs. Walburger and Karen Kohs patrolling the outfield and coming up with I2 put outs as well as cutting off several extra base hit tries. The infield defense was just as good with McCullough at short slop. Jackie Janowiak at second base and Phyllis Baynes at first base having their usual steady games, combining for eight assists and turning and Important double play in the sixth Inning. By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — Sanford Church ol God ol Prophecy will head a Held ol 12 teams this Saturday when the Sanford Church Softball League holds the lirst round ol tis Fall Tournament at Chase Park. The lirst eight gam es ol the siitgle-eliininallon tournament will he held this Saltirdnv. with the tinal three gallics liehig played at Chase Park. Saturday. December 7. Prophecy will be the lop seeded team alter posting a 9-1 regular season record and winning the A Division title. Seeded No. 2 is B Division titlcisi All Souls Catholic with Central Baptist (runners-up in the It Division) seeded third and S.mloril Clmreli ol God (the C Division champ) seeded fourth. Ibis Saturday’s schedule lias been divided into two brackets. In ihe morning bracket. First Baptist ol Geneva will take on Markham Woods Presbyterian ID Division runner-up) at 8:30 a.in. and Grace Christian II) Division winner) will pi.iv Antioch Missionary Baptisl ol Ovicdnat 9:30a.til. I'lie 8:30 a.m. winner will then play Prophecy al 10:30a.in. and the 9:30 a.m winner will challenge ( t-nlr.it Baptisl al 11:30a.m. On December 7. the 10:30 winner from Hits Saturday wilt the 11:30 a.m. winner al II and the 2:30 p m. and 3:30 winners will square off al noon. hi Hie afternoon bracket. First U n ited M eth o dist, the s p rin g tournament champion, will face Sanford First Na/arcnc at 12:30 p in and St. Stephen Catholic ol Tin- championship game will be eontested al 1:30 p.m. tin the 7th. I'lie trophy presentation for tlie winners ol the regular season will also lit held tills Saturday. By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — The Sanford Rccrc- * atlon Department will hold Its a n n u a l try ou ts for Its y o u t h ‘ basketball leagues this Saturday. November 23 at I-akevlew Middle School. Tryouts will lie held for the Junior Boys (iiges 10-12), Senior Boys (ages 13-15) and G irls (a g es 10-15) leagues which will begin play Sat­ urday. December 7. League director Jim Schaclcr. Sanford Recreation Department Su ­ pervisor. will be in charge of tryouts. All players must tryout and all registrants will make a team. No player may turn IB before March 15. 1992. In addition to players, coaches and other league helpers are also needed. All gam es will be played at l.akevicw with all games being played on Saturday’s. At Hie end of ilu- regular season alt-star teams will he chosen to represent Sanford in state competition. SANFORD — An organizational meeting for the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department's adult softball leagues has been scheduled for 6 p in. on Wednesday. Dec. 11. The meeting will be conducted at the recreallon department's office on the first llnor of City Hall. 300 N. Park Ave. League play Is expected to begin the week of Jan. B For more inlormation. call 330-5697. SANFORD — Seminole High School will host a girls' basketball Jamboree tonight at ihr Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. Action starts at B JO p ut when Seminole plays Lyman. The other five quarters SANFORD - Registration for the 1991 Florida Citrus Sailfest sailing regatta, in which a record 050 boats are expected to compete, which will be conducted Dee. 6-8 on Lake Monroe is closed now until Dee. 6. For those registering on Dee. B and 7. the registration fees are $40 ami $-15. respectively. Registration torms are distributed in the Sailfest 1991 newspaper. Interested parties may also obtain information by calling (4071 425­ 0585 during the day. (407) 423-0468 at night or by faxing (4071872 0879. E d it o r’s note: Seminole's C arlo W h ite had 14 tackles (eight solo, six assists) lo lie nam ed this w e e k 's Sanford Herald Plaverofthe Week. Girls Basketball Jamboree at Seminole High School. Teams competing are Seminole. Lyman, Oviedo, Lake Mary. Lake Howell and Lake Brantley. Action smarts at 6:30 p m • Lake WOMEN’S BASKETBALL Howell's MEN’S BASKETBALL St. Petersburg Junior College at Seminole Community College, 7:30 p m ■ Pat • Lvm.iii s B rian G ruyson who rushed tor 54 yards and caught lour passes lor .(7 yards •’ A r (Ugl Gust • Cjfpotrg •Ou.ii G itd e MiltO'* • 1«*jrc t w Wr JUWrha*ro%r«r s_ CwitoffW cohort | 17-92 BETWEEN ORLANDO & SANFORD ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA - 1-800-486-6244 IS U 2 U 843 - 62-14 323 6244 Carlo W hile hi t pound three sport star, ts this week's Sanford Herald Player of the Week. "Carlo had Ills best game in a long time." said Tribe head coach Emory Blake, who gave the credit for the win to defensive coach Bill Berry. "A nd deserves the award, no ques­ tion about it. hut tiie whole defense deserves credit for the win." J Willie's |>crlormaiit c was just one; ol several outstanding ones turned* In hy the Tribe on this night as they! belli the |iowerful Leesburg offense! to mil\ 184 vardsof total offense. Also turning in strong perfor-* mam i s were Emory Green. Johnny! Golden. Anthony Roberts. Marlon! Knight. Sam Becker and Matt; Parker. Junior College to host basketball doubleheader By D E A N S M IT H Herald Sports Writer •SANFORD Hie set ||, .dih ami Physical Education Center will In 1be siii* tor exciting basketball action tonight when u hosts at Mi n/\\oitu ii siloublelii-.ider luutrrci/* flwr jmirriy. SANFORD — Once again Iasi Friday night h was the Seminole High School dele use that rose to the occasion m a must win situation at I lininns K Wlitghaiii Stadium And. as usual, it the Tribe's leader, senior nose guard r'arlo While that stood the tallest as ||uSeminole dctcusc held Leesburg scoreless lor ulniosl 36 intitules m a 7 6 victory tli.it put the Tribe into file 4A District 7 plavoll next week. \\ Idle had eight solo tackles and six assists to lead a swarming group ihui siuoihercd the Yellow .jackets’ Oran Singleton, the stale's leading rusher entering the game For his cllnrts. the 6 loot. I inch. • O vied o 's L eon L o w m a n who rushed lor 29 yards, caught a pass for It) and also tilled in al quarterback C o m p ile d from w i r e and staff reports • 6 fve»uj • •I’oww* ObcB’aamb B y D E A N S M IT H Herald Sports Writer Jorgensen who rushed lor 1 J3 yards ami our touchdown as the Silver Hawks concluded the regu­ lar season with a s!\ game win streak Hillsborough Community College at Seminole Community College, 5 30 p m C o m p le te listings on Page 2 B For additional information, con-, tael Jim Sc haefer at 330-5697. Seminole’s White rises to occasion at opportune time Other players considered were: • I. a k e M a r y s J a s o n R asm ussen who completed 9 ol It) passes lor 153 yards and one touchdown as the Rams clinched tile district title. GIRLS’ BASKETBALL tl.l are Oviedo vs. Lyman (6:55 p in.). Oviedo vs. Lake Mary (7:20 p in ). Lake Howell vs. Lake Mary 17:45 P in ). Lake Howell vs. Lake Brantley (8: It) p m.) and Seminole vs. Lake Brantley (8:35 p.inj. All interested players are en­ couraged lo pre-register at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of Sanford City Hall. 300 North Bark Avenue, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p in. Monday through Frtday. Registration fee is $8 per player and non-Sanford residents must pay the yearly $10 fee (a family rale Is $15). , SAHFORD HERALD PLAYER OF THE WEEK WHAT’S HAPPENING 8 p m. — TNT. NBA. New York Knick.s at lluiistoii Rockets. (I.) T E N N IS 7 p m — USA. Virginia Slims Championships, Fit* Photo Tribe hosts hoop jamboree Sailfest registration available BASKETBALL a.m. play a.m. p.m. B a sk e tb a ll try o u ts at L a k e vie w Softball league meeting set B E S T B E TS ON TV W in t e r S p r i n g s (A D iv is io n runner-up) will host Holy Cross Lutheran ol Lake Mary al 1:30 p.m. The 12:30 p m. winner will bailie All Souls at 2:30 p in. and the 1:30 p in. winner will welcome Church of God at 3:30 p in. lo.u h hi .uii G.dl.iglit r s women will play I llllstMiriiugli Comiiiuiiiu College starting al 5 30 pin with •!•*• men ol coach Bill P.ivnc taking Hie IliMir against St Petersburg Junior College at 7 30 p m The women now 2 I on the season, wi l l start s o p h ........ M ichelle K 11111111 and Ircshiii.oi Ell/alM’lli Mills llrmii Lake lloweili at guards sophomore's Brandy I'm dm.iiiii and S.mlord's Pamela Williams . ii forwards and supho more Carla Lcihcllci at center. I In men now 3-2. are coining oil a 62-56 viiion al Broward Iasi Saturday I lit starting live w ill i oiisisi m| lo slim.in Mike Mcrlliie hum Laki Murv al tin point guard posiiion sophomore Brian Nason and In simian I'ruv Brucimig al lie wings atul lo slim.in l)<mi Gavin ami sopliniuorr Darnell Robinson al ihc fin w ards Admission lo all si i garni s is In i Laski iball Deon Gann leMi and Michelle Kumpf vail hope to lead their respective t , :>r, tomght .vhon Semmole Community College hosts a me a men s basketball doubleheader starting at 5 30 p m tonight �BbSm IpS •if-;*, t - H0*t JfciiwA t” FW tJPTK S T A T S & STAN DIN GS ---------- I * i ^ flu s u n u is r • t w * e * f* km I F r 1n» i-Aic m 1Marcaf INrrl » *ww# * »• •» K M T I O * t llH J i * M t ut ItJI M l fW M r t iffOFA MJB M l • M i 0 (99) KM F (91) inj| T 094) 41949I CBS+AB) m n N M I 091 I I M I M F IN I «M i t IN N M IM Ifl.M JFrlea ?■ StM»Le»e • IK ) M M M W ) tm ji M M J M IU ttt Mojlo lulu WBtomo LA Sm IIM IV J P tH llftllfllW I >(l-M-AM)ttMB Of m Its m M I I ____ a (i4 i km p u-t> tu b t u-t-n INi h M 1M M i M i 1Urvvtdl Aguirra M l 744 4Llonlby«i Mi a 1*4) IMS 9 197) K * T (444) MMB PM 9 I • 4 7 B 4 7 1 t M 9 a llo ts ) 9M I Giltort Coitii S O 911 MB * Napa Laca* )0M#-0ararSa a 119) It JO P 119) ttM B T0 9 9 ) JErkUlaUraM* U JI 95B 9M B«llall KV. M li W L t w ) I 0 s • • 9 9 S • • I W • M M U J a S a t lM Jm w m in ut in 901 I P Ml Oanvar Kama* City LARaiton ■ 7 7 ton s t SanDtav* ) ) 4 4 • • 9 a • ■ 0 AM JM JM 901 m ua su m ro w IB W .7*7 ttt T7* W ii 4 A 31 U X IV IS Of, ' 4. Miami 1. Lynn Haven-Matlay T. i m it* ma o 97) T M f f I • l t I 4. Auhwradtls 5. AWMR *.am m m » ip mi 7. PwrtiBtrdtCharltWe ->asslng A CO VOS PCT JsVashaun Williams ISI...UI 41 ID 0 9 . ‘ Jason Rasmussen (LMI 0* )l *44 J7.) *>.Dan Hargravo (O)....... 70 I* SU 41.4 ‘ •Todd ClavaUnd IL I......47 14 M4 M.7 c*Paul Thompson (LH).... St U 737 M l ‘-.Paul Davit (LH)..........O *) 170 444 £-Atoka Lyons (L I........ . M M 114 ) l. ) r*Jarad 21)0 (LB)...........10 7 104 700 • .Chris Ratcoo (01......... 1 7 *1 100 0 l -Erie Ltltlar ILM)....... S ) » 40 0 ‘Joa Patna (LB)........... ) 7 47 047 • Tyrant Williams (SI— 7 I M 100 0 ' Joa Pagan ILB)........ I I » MO O Jatl Butttr (LB)......... I I 7* MO O Brian Crayton (L )....... t I 14 M O ' Coray BoamM IS)...... 4 1 II t&O . Rob Saymara (L i). 14 7 M ISO - Simon Harpar (01. 1 0 0 0 . Pat* Kuc ILM)........... 1 0 0 0 . Loan Lawman 10)....... t 0 0 0 *- .Shayna Slawart I S ) .... 1 0 0 0 Bobby Washington (LI. 1 0 0 0 . ‘Tad Lana ILH)........... 1 0 0 0 • * TOUCHDOWNS: 7 - Vtahtun Williams ; .IS); a - Todd Oavsiand (L). Dan Hargrevt . ’10). Jason fi Aim USian (LMI and Paul - .Thompson (LH); t — Joo Patna ILB); I — ; -Jatl Bulltr ILB). Paul Davis ILH). Chris . Rosea* (01. Tyrant Williams (SI and Jarad • 2lta (L I ) IN T R lC t P T IO N S : 10 - Vathaun . WHitamt IS); 0 — Paul Thampatn (LH); 7 — > Dan Hargrav* 101; ) — Todd Clavaland (LI. ‘ Mika Lyons (L) and Jatan Ratmusson (LMI; . 1 — Paul Davit (LH).- I — Coray Bannatt IS). • Jo* Patno ILB). Hob Saymora (L i). Bobby ‘ •Washington (L) and Jorad Zito 1LBI Ractovlag ■ YDS AVO Lean Lowman 10) ............ II 407 19.1 Jarmans* Ferguson ( lM )....... 14 ItO 70 7 Coray Bannatt IS) ............. It 771 17 I M r iin S in SI * *. Century S) SI 34 » 11 1/ Las* Mary Lake Brantley M M tnair seasons ( ') - Homecoming Taam W L t 1 I I 7) JackMnyIlls Rain** It. laatoato U. Larva 7, Baartlois Mach l. StuartM ertln Caunty 4, Sprlngll*ld- Laeahurg at Wildwood Univanity v*. Colonial I.DaSoOtyFa III) I. Bator County S Capa Carat Marinar 4. Arcadto Delete I. Cocoa 9 Pact . ? 7. Broatowllla-Hernando 9 BaUoOMto-OlaSM Cantral 9. Alactos Santa Fa • 9 N tit 17) 7 4 • 9)0117 04 9 9 • 900407 PrtOafsOi Seminal* at Lake Mary Lake Brantley at Lyman I *) SamlnaMat Laka Mary 91 13 to CLASS )A M Lyman 919 919 94 91 79 7-1-1 41 do n 119 M it Lty* Oak Suwannee IS . W a u c h u la -H a r d a t C ou n ty 9. t—-a---‘44- s-ii— amiMini yr$ Timaa. igiM WpvfifirO TVfVi •fi armmmnnm *amps Javult ), Fort Laudardala-OIMant CMwMMn t Haml Han County ). CLASSIA I. MontkalteJattaraan 11)1 91 L F fO M r t 9 PorlMyort tishop Varot It 7) 9 Fart Lautordai* Pina Crait 91 It 9CMpMy (I) ). 1)9 114 *7 9) 47 S7 ......» P15M 0R13 R 1 IM 0 R 1 3 P178M R13 R1W M R13 R 13V78R 14 P1M /78R14 W 03/7SR14 P309/79R18 P218/78R18 M 28/78R1S F238/78R15 * • •t . i •■ i ~s “ v * : BE PART OF THE ACTION t t.:>> . ' ■ 1H 8H 1S 178/708ni3 imD8VI14 9 N li . 794 34.1 9 3 7^0 30.14 31.70 37.90 41.73 i f i ’ 1 1i I A/C R ECH AR G E 1 C*n Freon EX H A U ST Catalitlc Converter Installed *149” MUFFLERS B TAIL PIPE TM P.M.N|My•NeoaMM.lm., Han., SR. •139P.M.San. |y idroittyi» Sintof Otetnt AW flid fru ip MiMhiM l i rfMi i rvSmufcJtf • f I tomavon CatowHorwRacing-12.30PU Sun. Wltd.. Thin. Sst •300PM Fri. Jm Dorn • 7:45 PM Mon, MM.. Thm.Fn , Sat 1230 P M m d i A SM flfXITI • 1:30PM 4hhl (BB m HEStHVATIUNS (4U/) 3JI 9191 IOIL, LUBE 9 FILTER ) 9) 4 ) 94 } S 74 t 4 II 0 9 10 t s u 'FOOTBALL 4 y m - CV. Mlfh tchoal. Wlntar Park al Evan* PRICE 1KM12 1968H13 ) Struct Craak at Haw Smyrna Batch ^ai r ; 7) 7) Lake Mary v*. Seminote OaLanrt ve. Oaltona imuNssmi j; I ) UslAttAll wJhf\ 9»,rlVw>w 9i ovatn1naonvif inf inipiB ar ktofrvF S A LE m ic e gH H O 24J0 23.00 23.00 27.53 2M B 30J0 32^40 34.96 38JS 33.03 1<\ , IfsAWholp New Ballgame! Today Noon Matinee TonigM 7:00 P.M. •• v4 ) F r t X f f flM M Laka Branltay at Lyman ' - -V ■ ; '• * 0 4 ) 9 ) Lake Brantley • ■ 17 W L ALL ii \ 91 9) Laka Mary Lato Hawaii ...11 ...10 s a 77 IA-OISTBICT a 40 U Struct Crook Lyman 919 919 I I I ) Ta P VOS AVO ....... M 109) M.0 ....... M 1109 K t * ....... It 700 30.4 TO PAT F# TOT 44 9 • 1 0 4) 34 0 « 0 m .. 1 • ... • 0 • 41 ... 7 1 0 44 4 ... • 17 7t ... 4 1 • M ... 4 0 0 39 77 ... 0 1 3) 4 .. 0 1* 31 ... s 0 30 • 4 10 1) 0 14 I 0 0 34 0 • 14 Jarmaln* Ftrguton I LA ). 4 0 9 74 Norman Hank*) (LMI.... 34 13 ) Al Holt (LMI............... 0 0 24 0 24 Joa Patna (LB)........... ... 4 • Booty WaMilnpon (LI... ... 4 0 0 24 Will la Williams (S)...... 0 14 • 4 1 If Paul Klaua(L)............ ... 0 J*H Boahvall ILH)...... ...) 0 9 IS Trawl* Jackten (O )...... ...) 0 4 11 Brian Crayton (L )....... . ..) 1 4 14 Otcar Duncan (0 )....... ... 1 0 0 tl 0 0 I) Jatan Croon (L )........... ...) 0 • Chrlt Howoll ILB1....... ... 3 11 Sfiawn Martin ILB)..... ... * 0 • tl Kan Tlmat ILH).......... ... ) 0 0 12 All Vlaldtrat ILH)...... ... 1 0 1 t2 4 11 Tyrone William* (S).... ... 2 f MaurlcoSmlitilLH).... ... 1 1 • • ... 1 □onto Boll IL I............. 4 1 9 A 4 Tllut Francis (LM>..... ... 1 1 Joth Huntor (LI......... ... 1 4 • 9 4 9 9 John MacDonald (LB)... ... 1 Anthony May* (LH)..... ... ) 4 • • Bruco McClory (S)...... ... ) 1 • 0 4 Coogon Mltchall (LH).... ... 1 0 • Anthony Kotortt (S).... ... 1 • 4 • Arthur Polk (S)........... ... 1 4 1 1 Sampson Palartro (01... ... 1 4 1 4 Shaun Sams (0 )........... ... 1 0 • 4 Jon Taylor (LH).......... ... 1 4 9 • Paul Thompson (LH)..... ... 1 4 0 • 4 Tarrall Whit* ILM)..... ... 1 0 • Polar Kuc (LM I.......... ... 0 1 • 2 Jason Rosmustsn ILM) ... 0 1 1 0 Sath Wolpklng ILB),___ ... 1 • • 1 TWO POINT COMVI tSMNOSt I _ Aimeli U 71 34 Sarda r » X sa w Palm Booth-King's 1 s«. V K IT - SlmlnoM (S). Laka Mary (US), Lyman I L). OwMrti (0). Laka BranHay ILB). Laka Hawaii ILH). RotSMg A TBS AVO ; Da*M ivrtnkla ILB)..............M) 1)0 79 tPalJarfM W IILH ).............. ID 1147 94 ' Anush Cal IHts ILM)............... ..194 9W M Erwin AMtuntor 10)............... m W M •Loan Lawman (O)..................M 7M 9.1 , Brian Oreywn ILI............... f ) 40 9 ) (J g * P e g w * < t i ) „ . . . . . . 14 4 0 94 Botov WastonaMn ( L I . . . . . . . O 4*7 97 Titus Franc)* ILM)............. .79 40 M Dan Hargrawa 10|................... 7) 4 0 M Rto Saymare (LB).................. 94 0 9 97 TaOiClawaUndlL)..................O Ml 99 Tarty Damp* (LH)................ 74 07 99 Dofofc GUdirltl IS)..................1* 07 7.9 Willie WHHemt IS)................. U OS 9 ) Jea Patna (LB)....................... U m 9 ) PaulDawts(LH)..................... M i o 79 Vattioun William* (S).... O 174 9 t Bruce McClery (SI................. » Ml 49 Adam Mston |0).................... 17 117 19 Al Had ILM).......................... )* 1)1 9 ) Chris Hawaii ILB)................ M 119 91 Chrlt CeMto I D ..................... 41 119 9V Paul Thompson ILH)...............V ID 9 ) Shawn Martin (LB)..................t ) t) 49 Jatan Paftue (LH)................. O O 49 Tam il White ILM)..................I) M 49 Rtoart Ruttln (SI.....................14 4) 44 Otcar Dunc4n (O )................... M O ) • J«H Battwoll (LH)................. • 49 91 Coray Bannatt IS).......... 14 4) 9 ) Harlan Wlkoatan (0 .............. 9 0 4 ) Trawls Jacktan (01................ 4 0 9 ) Jarod 2Ha ILB)...................... II S) 19 HunNrThamptanlLB).......... ) U 99 Otis WWlon ILM)................... ) 14 9 ) JothHuntar IL )....... - .......... I IS 19i Brian Williams (0 )................ ) 14 79 Chrlt Thompson (0 ).............. ) 11 9 ) All Vlaldorss ILH)................ ) II 9 ) Morcua Bulloch ILM)............ 4 f ).) Tyrant Williams IS).............. 4 • I.S Cornaliui Cation (L )— .......... 3 7 ).) Maurlca Smith (LH).............. I 4 49 Kan Timas (LH).................... ) I 1.7 Shaun Sams 10)..................... I 9 40 Adam Faulk (LH)................... I ) 10 Andy Roots (0 ).................... I 1 19 Chod Katslar ILM)................. I 9 00 Mika Lyons (U)— ................ 1 -1 -9 Phillip King I SI..................... 1 -4 -90 Eric leMMC ILMI.................. I -10 100 Brian Mllnor ILM )................. I -11-119 Jason Ratmusson ILM)..... 40 -117 -9) TOUCHDOWN): 1) - Pol Jorgantan JLH); I* - Anush Collins ILM); t - David rlnklo ILB); 7 — Ervin Altundtr (O) and .fMob Saymors (LB); I — Todd Clav*land (L), i Hargrtvo 101 and Joo Pagan (LB); 4 — Tarty Damps ILH). Lean Lawman (0). Joa atno ILB) and Willi* Williams ( ) ) ; ) (L); ) - Otcar Duncan 201, Brian Crayton (L). Al Halt (LMI. Chris .Howoll (LR), TRawit Jacktan (0) and Shewn ^Marlin ILB); 1 - Jaff Bootwall ILH). Paul S Pavit ILH), Tllut Francis ILM). Bruce ^MAcClary (SI. Paul Thampatn (LH) and v^Tarrall Whlla(LM). M M SI 07 Univanity St si K T lilS O M ii L i i ii • I Detroit 4.AMn U M |HtM I. Fart H tow M il WbaOmbUMr m «A-DISTRICT 7 It) III si 7) st ITampaPleMt 9. (MpMsIarran Collier 941 NO M3 940119m 94i m i in J » 140 tw • t , LilolanS S, X Vara Baacti City Columbia CLASS 4A 1. Part WaHan Beech If) 90 ! ■ ratontot lawBtiatl (4) so Sit.lautor-St.TtarnwAguinaa 90 • • i on m i m • • • MV-Olanto 4 NATIONAL COSW ItR NCR I m II) »« S4 DAYTONA BEACH — Dale Earnhardt has won hto fifth NASCAR Winston Cup stock car national championship and Ricky Rudd finished second after the final race of the season. Earnhardt clinched the national championship, a title worth approximately 01.3 minion In poatieoaon awards, by 190 points. 4207-4003. over Rudd. Rudd slipped past Davey Allison tn second place In (he final standings by Just four points. Alttoon ended Harry Gant finished fourth In the final points. He was followed fay Ernie Imm, Sterling Marlin. 3039; Darrell Wattrip. 3 7 IT: Ken Schrader. 3690; and Rusty Wallace. 3982. SUM M M M as to u m n an n www nnn 7Urtteto4eHU II J i ttJB M i OErtHls Damage 4 Col* r»IIT 0 • (74) A M I P I M ) M i (M O ) M i (A M I UJOT (7-4-4)14490 .* r - It. toy • »D IL N IIM H U IT M «tN J I ' 104tart-AMU ‘ 4 Liam-Larons* .IFrlaaArraOMe O lH It o M F t o O t H J iT M + t t M U i ~ i. Vsrs Baach- It. ■Peer#* if ) 9 JaeUtovartity Christian (4) MIAMI —Three turnovers produced 17 points. Including a fumble return for a touchdown by linebacker Cornelius Bennett, and the Buffalo Bllla beat the Miami Dolphins. 41-27. Buffalo improved to 10-1, beat In the AFC. Miami M l to 5 4 with Ita 10th toaa to Buffalo In the past 11meetings. The 41 points were the moot scared by Buffalo against Miami In a regular-season game since their fltit meeting In 1960. won by thcBlUsS 100-34. Aside from the turnovers. Miami's offense played well enough to stay with the Bills. Sammte Smith ■ co red h is first touchdown of the year on a I-yard run. Tony Martin scored hto first TD on an 6-yard pass from Marino, and Greg Baty caught a I-yard pass from Marino for his first score since 1907. All three touchdowns capped long drives, and Pete Stoyanov (chadded field goals of 33 and 38 yards. H IM •2Celt ‘ SMa m il r WlfeltoratotoCerrtuietMsanay » * ti tolMISmtMOT M N AMS U tsMto **«M i OatoMvIUsS.X. ‘ M il nam e ORLANDO — Pint-round draft ptck Brian Wllltaini signed a multiyear contract with the Orlando Magic on Monday and Bills outtcore Dolphin* W JI ia b -ti i i m t u m C w n w ItiM s 1*11 power forward, will be In uniform when the Magic play M ali on Wednesday night. The contract to believed to be the tame 4-year. 94.0 million offer Orlando made during preaeaaon. Roberta, a 7-looter, sprained an ankle in practice Monday and will now mtas at least five games. 4AKM JCfM JEtarrl . 134 Uttfm* Guarants* ...... 79 MS 34.1 ...... 30 M l J i t ...... > 77 190 Slawart (SI; 1 - �•■Aa X :I1 flz-- -J j Toastmasters mt>t Seminole Community College |8CC) t o m m u m Club *8381 will meet every Tuesday. 7:30 p,m.. at BemUioIr Community College. Contact Roaelta Bonham at 323-8284 for more Information KemwICtubtomMt The Central Florida Kennel Club meeta the third Tuesday of every month. 8 p.m.. at the Lake Island Recreation Center, 480 Harper. Winter Park. Anyone Interested In the betterment and protection of pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs tsjvelcome to attend meetings and apply for member ‘ “ 862-2872. Panic Atteefc group to moot Agoraphobla/Panlc Attack Support Group meets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake Hospital. 880 W . State Read 434. Longwood. The support group to for those who are afraid to go out o f their house and be active In pubUe. Ovarsattrs to gather A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Avc., Sanford. For more Information, call Carol at 3224)887. TOPS chapter dtecusaaa anight oowtrei Take Off Pounds Sensibly Chapter PL 78 will meet Tuesday at 6:15 p.m. at Howell Place, 200 W. Airport Bhrd.. Sanford. Nar*Anon to offfar halp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General Hospital. For more Information, call 8804)364. Group targets good health Deltona Hrallh Education Club meet* the third Tuesday of the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Blvd.. Suite 4. Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone Interested in health and well-being is Invited to attend. For Information, call (804) 532-8200. SHAR formed for canear patterns Support, Hope. And Recovery (SHAR), 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. Seniors slap 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 Civic Center. Live music by the Deltonians 11-piece band. Donation 81.50. Blood pressure tssts avaitebte all the wonderful benefits of hugging. I had to write to express a contrary opinion. Except for my husband, small children and animals, 1 am a perse,) who does not like to be touched, and I think I have the right to feel that way. There la nothing wrong with me. and I am sure there are others who share my feelings. Oranted, a great many people feel that a hug can make their day. but a hug can ruin mine. Occasionally someone I know only casually arm hug and even kiss me. when I have given them absolutely no reason to believe I would welcome such familiarity. Not wanting to appear rude. I grimace and bear it. I don't know how this problem can be resolved, since appar- Free blood pressure screening Is available to the public. 11 a m. to 2 p.m. on the third Wednesday o f each month at the Winter Park YM CA..I201N. Lakemont Ave. The screenings are sponsored by Winter Park-Memorial Hospital's Home Health Care. Sanford Optimists to moot Sanford Optimist Club meets at noon each Wednesday at Shoneys. Sanford. Anyone interested is Invited to attend or call Bud Tobin at 322-7886. Rotorlano to riso for mootings Casselberry Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. on Wednesday at the Cussclbcrry Senior Center. 200 N. Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry. Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club meets at 7:30 a.m. every Wednesday at Christo's Restaurant In Sanford. Sanford Kiwanio to hovo lunch Sanford Klwanls Club meets at noon Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center for luncheon and program. does not want to be hugged? Howe vet. once I Inform a person that I don't like to be touched. I would hope that my wishes will be respected. I have even thought o f wearing a T-shirt with "Thank you for not hugging m e" across the front. Any suggestions? Just sign mr.. believe averlon assure When you are alone in your to being touched, let me you that you an not. a known hugger approaches you. Immediately oner your hand, inviting the h u g g e r to a c c e p t a f i r m handshake. Your body language will signal that that'a about as close as you care to get. There Is nothing rude about setting limits. DMAS A M T : My husband and I have been married for 35 years. We are both over 00 and nave a good marriage, except for one thing — he Is much more Interested In sex than 1 am. When I turn him down, be gets upset and accuses me of not loving him. Abby, I do love him, and this Is the only thing we disagree about. I would like to know more about saltpeter. I know it can be purchased In a drugstore, but does a person have to have a prescription to buy It? Does It nave any side effects other than the one wanted? Also, can It be slipped Into food or drink without detection? M A R TfRBOt | consulted my friendly neighborhood pharmacist. Dave Powells. He ■aid. "Saltpeter, also known aa 'potassium nitrate/ can be purchased over the counter without a prescription, but It should not be slipped into food or drink because it can cause violent gastroenteritis. It could raise one’s blood pressure to a dangerous level. Also, prolonged exposure to saltpeter may pro­ duce anemia, nephritis (kktney disease) or methemoglobinemia (blood disorder). A cold shower mi ght cool the h u s b a n d ' s ardor." WHATABOUT Jjtchf ield r tt I wilia i s n n 1 POO J l f T t n O f l Pvt. Todd A. Jefferson has completed basic training at Fort SUl.Okla. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and c erem o n ies, w eap o n s, m ap reading, tactics, military courtesy, military Justice, first aid. and Army history and tradi­ tions. Jefferson Is the son o f Charles A. Allen o f 152 Stephen Ave. and grandson o f Marge Jefferson o f 191 Denise St., both o f Oviedo. He Is a 1981 graduate o f Oviedo High School. Jacqueline F. Givens has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank o f sergeant. She Is a locator Identifier at Schofield Barracks. Hawaii. The soldier Is the daughter of Louis and Cora L. Brown of 110 McKay Blvd.. Sanford. She Is a 1884 graduate or Seminole High School. Sanford. Spec. Gloria Stair Army Spec. Gloria 1. Stair, a record s telecom m u n ica tion s center operator, has arrived for duty at Camp Red Cloud, South Korea. Stair Is the daughter o f Manuel M. Martinez o f 1608 Hiawatha Avc,. Sanford. The soldier Is a 1983 graduate i Seminole High School. San­ ford. takr D h w M M msS3 i , 1 7i *; 3 p-i— r y i S3 MS MS MS _ Sgt. W illi* Alexander Army Sgt. Willie Alexander, a rccrul ter/retcntl on n oncom ­ missioned officer, has arrived for duty at the Fort Pierce Recruit­ ing Station. Fla. Alexander is the grandson of John Alexander o f 241 Denise St.. Oviedo. The soldier Is a 1985 graduate o f Oviedo High School. I itchfield . - 1/1 Dll m a g jg B s a a g "W hat would you serve for an Addams Fam ily Thanksgiving Dinner?" Enter your menu by November 19 at Kelsey's, Gator's, The Cold Front or Soup to Nuts. Eight winners receive a free dinner, an Addams Family Poster & A Free Movie Pass y A l L MO V I t S IN S i I \i\ O S O U N D . �4 1 - Sanford Herald, SanlotU. Florida - Tuesday. Movambet ta, 1981 Delaware’s whipping some defenders Associated Press Writer NEW CASTLE. Drl. — A museum exhibit tit-sinned to show the cruelly o f Delaware’s whipping post — Iasi used In 1992 — found Instrad (hat the punishment known as "Hugging Red Hannah” stIU has a certain appeal. " I think Ifs an Indication o f frustration ... with the ineffectiveness o f our crim inal Justice system. Kathy Bratton, executive director o f the New Castle Historical Society, said o f museumgoers* reaction. "T h ey see crime rates rising and see It In their neighborhoods and they’re ready to •try anything." " I f they saw an actual whipping. I wonder If they would feel the same way?* she asked. Whipping was outlawed In Delaware in 1972. In the book "Red Hannah.” author Robert Caldwell estimated that same 1.600 men were flogged In Delaware from about 1900 to 1940. The punishment was last used on a woman In the 1870a. Whipping came to be called "Hugging Red Hannah" because the whipping post In New Castle was painted red and the offender's arms were shackled around It while the sentence o f lashes "w ell laid o n " waa carried out. The exhibit at the Old Library Museum includes a 19-loot replica o f Red Hannah — 2 feet shorter than the original — as w ell aa the white CLASSIFIED ADS r« f u ! v n o v f u n o n o o • iiiin n 923-9611 991-9999 rom wnipping poM uflffl in K#ovcf* its m o c i v o fi) oown from years o f "hugging." T ho? a n ptetUK* of public ftogglngK of men. Mripped to the w aM . tied to (he posts; and o f men in a atop one whipping post. Display ral-o’-nine-tolls. Mrs. Bratton designed the exhibit to coincide wiih the 200th anntveraory of the Bill of Rights, particularly the Eighth Amendment, wnlch prohibits cruel and unusual punishment. Harry Themal. a columnist at th e News Journal In Wilmington, witnessed Delaware’s loot w nipping in i w # i ivOi o fiij m ou rn nogpnp w m u rre n c o r duv v iq ic tii c n m in w i m o u n k whipped in public, he sold. Aaaatl^Ml aM ja g a ^ s i lme l m Im omI r togging appiira 10 jl<s^sass ooccns 01 uensness m man waa whipped far breaking Into a house and beating a woman. Themal sold a warden started at the man s neck and worked the whip down the man’s back and up again. bum mmm wh Is 9M 9999^ 7AM^m egw aaaE . N D M I BffB? Irs M St Taadw toatoais to. Mot • Fri, Davtara A F t i n t o i l . "There waa blood. Not aa much m 1would have thought." Themal sold. " I waa not overwhelmed emotionally. Sure. I felt a little knot in stomach, but I waa not either.’’ 3. Jerome M. Unruh. a former state repre­ sentative, sponsored a bill in 1909 to mandste nagging far robbery and assault with Intent to rob. At the time, the punishment waa a 9900 fine or 20 lashes. Lsgsl NoMott IN TNE CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I IMNTBBRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A M FOR FLORIDA. CARE NO.: H-1M4CAMN MIOOEN VILLAGE CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., able to the CWrt at the Circuit Caurt. Dated this 14th day at Navom bar. m i. HEAL) _ SerbatthaCirodt Court l ornbwN County. Florida Dy: Tina M. Taylar £5?“™ Plaintiff, Publish: November IV. 31 A December). 10. IHI. OIL-Ml US. CARY J. OSSINSKY and MELISSA ANN OSSINSKY. Legal NoHo m CITY FerOotottat I NtttNNRr)4tRig4w_ IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT. NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN • V THE CITY OF LOttOWOOO. FLORIDA. Mat Mg I al AM uabwawtwM bats a HirrffavEN M r tlM M M r “ m tSSTTEi Florida. In a R-3 miwjuJWTwWw# Mi wilt. NOTICE OP SALE NOTICI IS H I R I I V GIVEN that an ttw 31st day at Decem­ ber. tt*l at U;M a.m. at tho « M l Nan* daar at Ma Caurt hauaa. Samlnala Caunty at SanNrS. Ftorlda. ttw wmrslgnod Ctort will attar h r M M hi;______ CONDOMINIUM * 1; BUILD ING 4C, OP HIDOEN VILLAQE CONDOMINIUM. ACCORDING TO THE DECLARATION OF CONOONUNIUM RECORDED ON MARCH I t ISM. IN OF­ FICIAL RECORDS ROOK 1414, AT PAOBS 1111 THROUGH ll«7. OP PUELIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTV. FLORIDA. ALONG WITH ALL AM I NOMENTiS) THERETO, to g e th e r w ith a ll ap ­ p u r te n a n c e s THENITO ANO AN UNOiVIOEO INTER­ EST IN THE COMMON ELE­ MENTS OP SAID CONDOMIN­ IUM AS SET FORTH IN SAID DECLARATION, together with all structural. Improvements. liituras, appliantes. and appurtenances on m M lanS ar uaaS In conjunction Tha atariMlS M b will ba maat pursuant ta a Summary Final Judgment tntsraS m Civil N s: St 1M4CAI4K panplnp In Pw Circuit Caurt at ttw RICH TIE NTH JuSKW Circuit In and r Samlnala Caunty, Florida. DATED this Utti day ot NeMARVANNE MORSE CLIRKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Salton Deputy Clerk Publish: Hovombar IS. IS. IHI DEL ltd NOTICE OP AFFLICATKM FOR TAX DEED N O T I C I IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, that Glady. E. Oraan. tha holder st tha iollonlng cart Itteata(s) hat Iliad said eertltkattfsl tar a taa daad to ba Itauad ttwraon. Tha cartllkaN numb arts) and yaar(i) at luuanca. itw dtscriptian at lha proparty, and ttta namalsl In wtikh it was aasataad Is/aro as Mlawt: CartlllcaN No. MS. Voarot Isauanco: INS. Description etFreperfy: LEG LOT I7SMI0WAV PR I PC 41. Namas In tahkh assassad: Jefferson Davis. Jr. All at said property being In ttw County ot Samlook, State ol Florida. Unless such certificated! shall be redeemed according to law. the property described in such cartitkaNIs! will ba sold N tha highest bidder at tha wasi front dear. Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida, on Itw 10th day of December. IHI a ll! A.M. Approsimately tlll.to cash Nr teas Is required N ba paid by lha successful bidder at lha sale Full payment at an amount equal to tha highest bid plus appikabla documentary stamp Uses and recording loos is duo within 34 hours allo r the advertised lima at lha saN. All wll ba cash or guar Instrument. NOTICE NOTICI Is ttw Planning and Zoning Com mlKilan at Semi ____ Florida, and tha Samlnalo County Land Planning Agency Intond to h y e ^ lc hy ing an ordmanco entitled: AN ORDINANCE CEIATINO A FIRE PREVENTION CODE FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY; PROVIDING FOR THE IM­ PROVEMENT OF PUELIC SAFETY BY CONTROLLING ANO PREVENTING P I R I HAZAROSl DESIGNATING THE MEMBERS OP THE FIRE DEPARTM ENT RE­ SPONSIBLE FOR INPORC­ INO THE SEMINOLE COUNTY P I R I COOI; SPECIFYING THE DUTIES OT ? H I FIRE MARSHAL; SPECIFYING THE DUTIES OF THE FIRE LOSS AtAfJffGEMENT BUREAU; P R O V ID IN O FOR P R O ­ CEDURES USED IN THE INVESTIGATION ANO RE­ PORTING OF FIRES; PRO V101NO FOR A METHOD OP INSPECTION OP POSSIBLE FIRE HAZARDS; PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OP PERMITS; PROVIDINO FOR COMPLIANCE WITH T N I CODE; PR O VID IN G FOR SERVICE OF PROCESS; R E Q U IR IN G R E C O R D KEIPINS BY THE FIRE DE­ PARTMENT OF ALL FIRES; R E Q U IR IN G THE P R E ­ PARATION OF AN ANNUAL REPORT; PROVIDING FOR AN APPEALS PROCEDURE; PROVIDING PENALTIES; ADOPTING THE FIRE PRE VENTION CODE OF THE NATIONAL FIRE PROTEC TIUN ASSOCIATION. 1*37 EDITION. AND ADOPTING I T 'S IN C O R P O R A T E D STANDARDS ANO COOES AS LISTED IN ANNEX A AND THE APPENDICES OF \.,E FIRE PREVENTION CODE OF THE NATIONAL FIRE PRO­ TECTION ASSOCIATION. I. <7 EDITION; PROVIDING FOR AMENDMENTS TO THE FIRE PREVENTION COOE OF THE NATIONAL FIRE PROTEC­ TION ASSOCIATION. ITI7 EDITION; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY. INCLUSION IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COOE. ANO AN EFFECTIVE DATE. at S OOp m., or as soon thereof tor as possible, at Its regular mealing on the 4th day ol Docomber, IHI, al fho Seminole County Services Building. Room W m . HOI East First Street. Sanford. Florida. Persons art advised that. It they decIda to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol tha proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record of the proceedings Is made, which record Includes Itw testimony and evtdnece upon which lha appeal tstobebaead. MARVANNE MORSE dark to (tie Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County. Florida By: Sandy Wall Deputy Clerk Publish: Nov. If, IHI DEL 171 [ i f g p o] N V D U L H *■ I M I l O f I V DFf L X F MV D F H V O 0 u r NFLJ I V P I P F O Z F P o w m I I M M X a o w h x I V f — VLO T O Q O f . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Doing what la right tin’l tha H<a fcnowtppq what la right." — Lyndon B. Lat W, Tha Saab ix Public Caunty. FiarMa THIS REQUEST IS FOR A Variance to Sacttan M 3.A at Itw Comprehensive Zantng to atlaw>an • toot rear set ----- Plaintiff. RICHARD H.CROLY. JR., at. el., insteadat ttwrequired M laat to atlaw caaaNucWan at bulMlng THE PUELIC H IA B IN O WILL I I H ILO In ttw C’ty Commission ChawWan . 17* W. Warran Avanua, Lengwead. FiarMa an Oacambar 4. IHI at P.M. ar at taan ttwraattor at possible. AI ttw maatlng inlavastad parties may aggaar and ba hoard wHN raagact fa Ma ragutst. A cagy at ttw re gw H w an nia witti ttw City Ctort and may ba kigactad by ttw public. This twaring may ba continued from ftma la ttma until ttnai aclian is takan. If anyww decMas to agpaat any decision an this raquasl, may will naaS to ontura that a verbatim record at ttw proewdings. which IncluSat ttw testimony and avWanca ugan which ttw apgatf to to ba to mada. The City at tola DATED THIS Mevembar 4. 1H 1 GarakUnaZambrl, City Clark City at Langwaad. FiarMa Publish: Navambar it.H. twi m o a __________________ IN T N I ClltCUtT COURT OS THE E IS N TIIN TN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT tlNUNOilCOUNTY, FLORIDA C A S IM .tM U S -C A .IS D RICHARD WATERS and MARTINI WATERS. Ma wilt. Plaintiffs. RALPH R. PARROT; LIVE SUPPLY. INC.; FERGUSON ENTERPRISES, INC; ORLANDO PIPE ANO SUPPLY. INC ; SUN BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION; AVCO FINANCIAL SERVICES; SEMINOLE SUPPLY. INC.; SEMINOLE COMMERCE CENTER. LTD.; SAMUEL H. BOWMAN. IV; MEAT WOflLD; end SOUTHPORT CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. Defendants. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE MLB N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y GIVEN, pursuant to an Order Granting Summary Final Judgment in Foreclosure dated October It, IHI. entered In Civil Cate Number tl OPW CA MG ol tha Circuit Court ol ttw Ughtoonth Judicial Circuit In and tor Saninola County. Florida. Mat on lha 17th day ol Oacambar. IHI. al 11:00 a m , at tha west Iron! door of lha Seminole County Courthouse, 301 North Park Avenue. Sanford. Florida, lha undersigned Clark will otter lor sale tha following described real property Let *1 Southport, a condomin­ ium, Phase XIV, according to tha Declaration of Condominium as recorded in Official Records Book lan. Paget 1777 1*04 and amendments Ikerelo Public Records ol Samlnolo County, Florida, logalhar with all structures. Improvements, fin lures, appliances, and appurto nances on said land or used in conjunction therewith DATED this 4th day o< No vembsr. IHI * MARVANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT By: Jana E Jetewk As Deputy Clef k Publish November If. 74. IHI DEI M Abandoned Personal Property Held by (he Sammola County SheriII Pursuant to F S 70) 10) NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S MLE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ot that certain Order tor Abandonment Pro­ ceedings. issued out ot and under the seal of Itw County Court of Seminole County. Ftor ida. upon an order rendered in in# aforesaid Court on the 7th day ol December A D IHI al f 00 A M . otter tor sale and tall to lha highest bidder. SUBJECT TO ANY EXISTING LIENS FOR CASH ONLV. the following IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT OS THE EtOMTEIHTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, INI CASE NDt n-HOf-CA-t+S MMtMOlB BfQOQE COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION. INC., Plaintiff. OIRARDCURRIN. NOTICI IS HERESY OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ol Faractowro dated October S3, i t f l entered In Civil Casa Number; tl lWT CA U O el ttw EighteenMi Judicial Circuit, in Caunty- Fierida, w bara'n S E M IN O L E WOODS COMMUNITY ASSD CIATION. INC., to Plaintiff, and GERARD CURRIN to Datondanf. I trill Mil to ttw highest and bnt bMtor tor caah. elttw West Frwri Owr at ttw Samlnala Caunty CaurMauaa. laniard. FiarMa at ii:Ma.m . an Oacam­ bar SA IHI. ttw to!towing da scribed praparty an sat torih in ■aM Final Judgment, to wit; HOMESITE IS. at SEMI HOLE WOODS, accenting to that survey at recerd. recordtd in Offklei Racarda Saab HP. pagan SO toraugh ML at ttw Public Racarda at Samlnala County. Florida; mart pariicu larly described In Eahibit “ A" attached hereto. EXHIBIT "A " SEMINOLE WOOOS HOMESITE to Legal | THAT FART OF: The NE 1* at tha SW to and ttw N to at ttw S I to at ttw SW to at SECTION 31. TOWNSHIP IS SOUTH. RANGE 33 EAST. Sam inoie Caunty. FiarMa. Being mare particularly da NOTICE OS SALE Notice la han dy given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment at Fenclosure en­ tered herein, | will tall ttw property situated In Samlnala Caunty. FiarMa. datcrlbad aa: Cendwnintum Unit M Build Ing 4 C at HI DOC N VILU O E CONDOMINIUMS, according to ttw Oadratton at Cendtmttrium recorded March 31. IMS In Official Records Beak 1414, pages IS tl thru 1717 and omindod by ftrtl amendment ttwrato retarded May t * IMS In Official Racarda Beak 14M. pagat U73 thru 1433 and amfndM by second amendment TTwraVOrwCOrOwnffi Wtf 99. ITW in Ottkial Bacands Beak W4I. page 7001 and amended by Juno 4. IMS in Otfklai Saak 1444. pages 1313 thru >331. and further amandad by July 17, IMS In Ottkial Saak MS4, pages 1444 thru 14)1 public record) ol Samlnolo County. Florida, togtotor with all igpurtonancos ttwrato and an undivided interest in tha common elements ol said Con­ dominium aa sal forth in said Declaration Including specifi­ cally. but not by way at limita­ tion ttw tallowing equipment: Range, Refrigerator. D/W, Dis­ posal, Mkrowavo. Washer. D ryer, P a d d le Fans and Fireplace. al publk sale, to tha highest and bast bidder tor caah, at ttw west front entrance. Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, al I1:M a m. on ttw 34th day ot Oacambar. ittl. WITNESS my hand and O f tklal Seal uf saM Caurt this uth day ot Novombar. iffi. (Saall MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIRCUITCOURT By: DaratoyW. Belton Deputy Ctork Publish: November If, 34. m i DEL-104 u s e r ' s n o tic e o s s a l e NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN that pursuant to ttw Summary Final Judgment entered on the llttidoy ot November, IHI, in Civil Action No. tltoSJ-CAUK ot Iha Circuit Court ot tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, In and for Samlnolo County, Flori­ da. In which CHARLES S. STEPHENS and LEANNE M STEPHENS. hN wlfo. ora tha Defendants. and RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, an door ot tha Samlnolo County Caurlhouta. Sanlord. Florida, at lt:M A.M. on tha lath day at Oacambar, tan , tha tallowing datertbad root proporty sot tots In ttw Summary Final Judg- Lot It. IRVNHAVEN FIRST R E P L A T , a R e p la t ot ■rynhavtn. acearning to tha plat tharoof. aa ricartod m Plat Stab so, papas 70, It ot ma Public Racarda ot Samlnala County, FlorIdo. at public sets, to ttw hkfwst and host bidder tor caah. at tha was! ontranca, Samlnalo County Easieriy m i ) tort ot Lot M ol SPRING MAMMOCK, aa re­ ceded in Plat Saab 7. Pages 1. I 4 and S ol ttw Public Records el Semlrwto County, Florida. DATED this 11th day el Novombor, m i. (COURT SEALI MARYANNE MORSE Clark ol Circuit Court SamInoie County. Florida ■y . Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publish: Nov. 1f.3L1fft DEL I f) to I •rnfaylMSaarBCOiNll Mg I NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice hereby given that I am engaged In buslneaa at P.O. Boa 14)741. Casselberry. FL 12714. Seminole County. Florida, under the Fictitious Name ot HALL MULTIMEDIA PRO OUCTtONS. and that I inland to register said name with ttw Secretary ol Slate. Tallahassee. Florida, in accordance with ttw provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statute. To Wll; Sactlan 14) 01, Florida Statutes IHI. Charles M. Hall Fubilsh: Mavsmbsr If, 1HI O IL-Iff T M s fa y iM fta n O p E N g n g 250 Jackpots 8 0 N 8 OF ITALY 2441 i27foonmo4D.ao.Tow4 - 974-1122 Cam m a n ca ^ M to r mana nI Ing the IW earner at said S a ctla n I I . run th en ce N l f * l l 'I I " E alang lha S. boundary line thereof UI3.M' to tho Permanent Rafaranca Monument designating lha SI earner ot ttw SW <4 at Itw SW to ol said Sactlon I I ; thane# N00*40'S3" W along ttw I . boundary line thereat 44J«r to tha Permanent Ralaranca Monument on the S. R/W lino at signaling tha SW comar ol ttw N >1 of the SE to ol Itw SW to at said Soctun 11; continue thence N0O*4O'U"W along said Iboundary liiw ot tha SW to at ttw SW to 70to to ttw N. R/W lino ot said Sam lnalo Woods Boulevard, thence SWIVaTW along said N. R/W Una Wt.tr.thenco. leaving said N. R/W Una Nto*0S'S4"W 401 •)•; thence N40*40'41" E 447 00'; thence S17*srif"E lf3 .U ‘ ; thence NS}*M‘ i r 'E 140.71' to tha POINT OF BEGINNING can tlnuo thence NttwriV'E 771 U' to a po.nl on a circular curve concave to tho Wly having a radius at IIHOT. said pain! being an ttw Wly R/W Ika el aferatald Saminula Woods B o u le v a r d an d b e a rs N ararsrE tram lha cantor at said curve; thonce S ly alang said W'ty R/W Una and the arc at said curve through a central angle at ir>M~0r' SIS to' to lha and ot said curve, thence, leev ing said W l y R/W line. S7V0Q 00 W 200 00'; lhanca w o - ir n w U j 70 toot to lha Point ol Baginnino Containing SOM acres, more r s fn jS S S ^ ffT t A Eat^ remadillns. paWUw. ' • SO C rD lD llD l A years tocaT'asp Ail around handyman......... CaM 3 »M W 9sMNi|f....... 1 |l It DJ Entorprtoas. MIS E. 2)th St- Santerd.. 3344471/322 74f 3 Quality Opera tienl :L REPAIR H B a w y TWP 44ASOn 4 y , krick. btock. ELBCTI quality work, lair prtca. 34 to. iuc.calto.Rot.-....... .3214471 ALL borne repair and re mediating Intortor/Estartor. Carpentry, tile, plumbing, atocrkal. drywail, pawing. mmgi CotiTunoaiw1!1 CARPENTRY, MASONARY painting and Hie work. Free otrimptoa. Llsc'd CaM333-43M IT ALU or Ivu DATED this Uth day at No vombar. IHI (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By OorathyW,Bolton Deputy Clark Publish Navambar If. W. IHI DEL I f l ADRNM C A b L to r pLatotrl 1% oN all other estimates. Sr. dtocaVM.Oattona.M4-Tap-tiM rates Call David. 3214712 9S Ii M w I M i Ca L l E TV 4 fetoggmw tows Hat; w/Jarbs. tree asl. Call Cntoaf EtoOreaks... ja a -w i W HV W w H i ing and ipacipi packagm^ Call 322 022) or M »tt7 H W oak tor StogAanto. Free Est'st T r o t S tfY k D SUNTANS T i l l SVC Tree wort, hauling Free asl . to aured. Firewood 331 IO i Pi M Im DICK F t t t O U l POINT INS. Quality warbt Int/Est., Lk'd 4 Insures Freaastl 32317U F ts tC o a trs I ANY SOUS NORM. SI7.M - Atoa l * L X h 3 3 l sweat pricasl m i m T * 7*"* ___________ ___________________ a f 1 �Sanford HwaW. Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday. Novambar 10 M il - M O T W C A tL Y L M IfrL a v v jW rirfM mitr ieSSStssSh? * rm .. cSSSSSSr U TILITT TRAILER. 4XEW. PM M .tMM.ff.. am jflS S & S M tffll TW If ll ran aiHT, cm l/ma, ahMncurtfy fw a C iy .W M m mmmam tlS N L V aatatad. FmionsT i n Imi. 1 bath. C/H/A. optioneea. U W *q Roy/taM/Trad*.. Courtoty U*od Car*. 0*1173 a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY TUBS. A FBI. 7:3* PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION H «y . •>. B M M t N C » TMIHF FRV1KNTS N O M M IY DOWN except tan. tag. *i«a, ate m a PONTIAC ORANO M IX L .I. • Aula, air. power win­ dow * and la a l*. alaroa ca**ette. loadad. Mutt ***l ONLY IIAMI par month t*0 month* o lt-*% A M ) Colt Mr. Peytw Courta*yU*adCan.mm3 ♦ M U M M Y , 7.1%* FRIIDOVT ASSISTANCE •Te Qualified Buyer* F H A V A .It/ r* To exciting baach rew rt araat. Transportation and Gov't Rapa*-A Aaauma No Quality Hama* In Seminola/Oranga/Volutla/Lak* Countla*. UNFORD ■ 3 bdrm. I bath, qulat neighborhood. Han dyman ip*d«H Ut.toa By owner, Ma-7417or 331-SS11 147—In d u stria l P ro w r t y /S ik 195—D vp kxT r» g k « /IU w t Mon.-3ai. 9 - 6 •Sun. Noon - 3 Hey Diddle, Diddle • Is Your Apartm ant tooU ttk? • Dogs Your Rant Sand You O var Tha M oon? W E C A N HELP C ou n try L a k e Apts, 330-S204 HELP TO TURN YOUR M O V IN G COSTS TO SAWDUST! . n i ( j • 1/1 ■ renovated, now carpel, paint, appllanca*. lanced yard.. • V I ■ renovated, new carpet, paint appllanca*. fenced yard........................ S4*.W0 PrB M rty / S ik eF C R R IT t. pair ol mala*, tame Make great pel* or tor mating. UO taka* twin plut cage* Call Me 101*__________ P ro p trty /S a k Mwy 1/ t j between Sanford and Or lendo MHCtDttCQUiCXMLf 321-1244 ParkHde Villa Apt*. 2 bdrm I bath apt*. quiet and tacure Will tall all or by unit. Stop by 1S4Q A Hartwell Ava. Sanford or call Ml *4*7 corner lot w/giganlk oak11 1 bdrm home, central H/A. tlreplaca. icretntd porch, fenced • plus delached 1 ilory garage apt. and oitra loti Only 141,000 DUPLEX ON HWV 4* 1 t tor let. I bdrm upclalr*. 1 dew n l Zoned com m er ciail......................... LU.no 205—Stamps/Coins 217—Garaga Salas eOKNEVA HORSES Villas JAparbnenls STENSTROM REALTY, I N C . HOW OFTHE M l SANFORD WEST 4/1 A*tum* no quality I Warm country home, loaded with atret Check it out I SUe.tOO DOWNTOWN RRICK WAREHOUSE SPACI M t o Id.M B tq (I. Dock HT. Spr ink lend Call Be OSH CROWN SQUARE, 1.000 1.300 tq It. with or without A/C ottica* Starting U M AMIntaeh Paint, 13* 17a* ol DeBary Ring UAtMl tar quota 20V—Wtarlng Apparel 321-9759 113— Parkins S#ac« Far Rant AA AUTO SALVAGE Top SI tor |unk Car*A Truck* H O N S ! L0VERSI Otleen II acre* with 4 bdrm j balhl AtkmgltlOOO SwvTYT.ing pool pnef ightod lanrus ooura Car Wash arpp nrtggtm l PordvBpicony Mni Blndi/DrapM P*stC onrof P ik l waM Sawar and bash pickup IM S J E E P C H E R O K E E C H IE F t cyl. e wheal drive. auto. tl.ee* Call 1714M1 WE WEIGH AND PA Yl 323-5774 RENT aLARGE DOG TRAVEL CAR RIER.SIO Call Ml 4011 153—A crtag*Lots/S ak HUGE 1 M on th 233—Trucks / B u m /V a n s 149—Commercial 1 balk, C/H/A. sertanad parthe*. MtVmo. n a n is iji M OORASS CATCH!R. Snapper Comat rider, roar mount. U*ed one lime 121 SH4 • LAWN MOWER. Murray 10 In. vary good condition. ISO 130 10*0 Anytime Its —M achiiw ry/T ools LARIMARI, LESSTNM (1,000DORM H ave ty Christm as On Us! 7* NOVA RACI CAR. Oval track. No motor or Iran*. High performance treat*! With trailer ItOQO. m r m FOR VETS A little more lor other*. Brand new 3 bedroom 7 bai homo* with 1 car garage* tan total monthty payment*. Call now. oiler limited! UMaowol Realty, la m a * U N I MARY, Rtfkiancy apt *d|«c. ni la C ryita i Lk Fumlthodar Untum. sn -aff (> 119-OHiCBSufpllGS ✓ E q uip m tnt a 3 acre*. Itnced em ail pond MO 000 OS acre*, treed owner tinanc mg Me 000 PS acre*, cleared coma out building* tle.HO PS acre*, cleared paved road, owner tinanc mg US 000 MAM TONERS Hu m Initfd Rumnac* SA1E Thur* Nor l l t t I A M to 4 PM 21V— WantadtoBuy 322-2420 LAK E MART 1 ID E M . 1 balk Split plan, ceil Ian*. Iplc . all a p p lia n ce * Mi r r o r c lo te l door* *,ndew thadet U l 000 m j *oi or i ett ins 221—Good Things to Eat 241—Racraatlonal V ehicks / C am pari �[UMATARE T kSAMNCE 100WATCWN6?i PROGRAM M v Family by GcncOdy O S A R M L O OTTt My mother had a seizure six months ago — lhe only one In her 01 years. I know she’s been diagnosed with an aracbotd cyst In her left basal ganglion region, but she refines lo tell ua more. What might the prootem Her N A l R B A D p B t T h e pro­ blem may be that she had some bleeding from the cyst, which la deep In the brain: such cysts may bleed without warning. T h is could have Initiated a seizure, for which the standard treatment Is antl-convulsant medicine, such aa Dilantin. Since your mother seems to be a bit dose-mouthed about her health. I think you have every right to contact her doctor lor clarification. Every month or two. I can anticipate a few calls about my elderly patients. The Inquiries usually com e from concerned and w ell-m eaning relatives who Uve out o f town and are worried about Aunt Ella who seems too forgetful and Is she getting the help she needs? and can she shop and cook her meals? and ... you know what I mean. Loving family, members need to know and the patient may be unwilling (or unable) to give Information. So I do It. In a general way. being careful not to break any bonds o f confiden­ tiality. I U K f TOUMTCH PEOPLE M/WlNG A 6000 TIM E - IVEALUMW5 UANTEPIOHArc A 6000 TIME... i HELPA t OUT Ay Dad doss to work MyMomgoH to work. . urpf run/ > - ol*AH, A IL you p fc p if IN Tftf • " 1 p it N C A f t N A V O N f o c t S T t , to 1 **S U R £ oer yo u t hand ^ M 1 & 5 , 'v L _ T l f N T M A t f OUR 9RACE6 LOCKER, w 6HE 6CREAMEP... _ •HEY, N W S G0N6ON HERE? You m u W E RI6HT REPRODUCING IN TO MIDDLEOF “ T T O BASEMENT?/ any underlying D B A S M l. OOTTt My brother died several- months ago from amyloidosis. What can you tell me about this disease? MCAR RSADBRt Amyloidosis Is a chronic and progressive disease o f unknown cause, m arked by the presence o f amyloid, a protein. In various body tissues, leading eventually to organ failure. Many cases of amyloidosis arc related to un­ derlying diseases: for example, cancer. Infections, heart disease and autoimmune disorders (such as rheumatoid arthritis). Some forms are ’ ’primary." meaning that no concomitant disease can B y P h illip A id e r Continuing our look at Eddie Kantar's bridge-lesson notes, we turn to the chapter entitled "Defense — Counting the Oppo­ nents’ Tricks." (The books are available, at 935 each or 960 for the two. from P.O. Box 427. Venice. CA 90294.) Of all the errors that arc made at the bridge table, that o f not counting out the hand as It progresses Is far and away the most common, in my view. Anyone who counts all hands Is already an expert — or soon will be. Today's hand Is o f a type that almost all club players get wrong. If you wish to test yourself as East, cover the West and South hands. Against three no-trump. West leads the spade Jack. Declarer puts up dummy's ace and leads the heart five. Which five tricks do you hope to collect? Y O im B M T H D AT Nov. 20.1991 You could be extremely lucky f u l f i l l i n g y o u r h o p e s a nd expectations In the year ahead. They may not be of a material nature, but they could be more valuable. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) As long as companions are coopera­ tive and make concessions, you’ ll be easy to get along with today. You're not apt to respond congeni al l y, h ow ever, whe n cont radi ct ed. S corpio, treat yourself to a birthday gift. Send for Scorpio's Astro-Graph pre­ dictions for the year ahead by mailing 91.25 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1) The probabilities for fulfilling your ambitious objectives are favorable today, provided you don't take on something you’re ill-equipped to handle. Operate wtthln your known capabilities. CAPRICO RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Think twice about attending .♦•VRAT6 Ttf 6(6 PCAl A m i? / 00 T W « W0TP8INT5 LOOK TH'ANIMALS. M H A rttS O H l HUCKYPaH ANIMAL A U «m AADt THfc*/ (—T A t th e ta b le , u n w a rn e d , everyone plays low on the heart, hoping declarer Is about to mtsguess a K-J combination. But when the dummy Is tabled, and before you play to trick one. stop and count declarer’s tricks. (If you are delaying the game, tell South that you are thinking about the hand, not about that trick.) From the lead and trick one. you know declarer has three spade tricks. (Partner can’t have the K-J o f spades because South would have run the lead to hla queen.) And dummy’s club suit Is worth live tricks. That is eight, and If declarer wins a heart trick, he will sprint for home. Your only chance is to put up the heart ace and switch to the diamond five, hoping you can run four tricks in the suit. On paper, this defense Is relatively easy to find, but would you have produced it at the table? m u st be con sisten t. Guard against tendencies to slack off on your endeavors just when your objectives are within reach. It's extrem ely Important you reassess your objectives today. There la a possibility you might be striving for something that will not gratify you once It Is achieved. CABCBR (June 21-July 22) Just because frien ds aren 't to ta lly In accord wi th your Interests today doesn't mean they dislike you. T ry not to let you r em otions di ctate your reasoning. PI9C BS (Feb. 20-March 20) LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) Certain Don't waste your valuable time advantages that can be gained today arguing with someone todav could be lost or minimized about an Issue to which this — if you exert too much pre­ Individual has a closed mind. It ssu re. Know w hen to slop could upset you emotionally and pushing and to start pleasing. accomplish nothing. V1BOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) A R M S (March 21-April 19) Keep an open mind today and Temporarily set aside Involve­ give associates credit for being at ments today that distract you least as smart as you are. If you from your own Interests and discount their views and sug­ focus on the affairs o f another. In gestions. It could prove coun­ order to succeed, you must be terproductive. dedicated to personal goals. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) L M B A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If Strive to be self-sufficient today you allow the other party to Instead o f relying on the support propose the offer. you're likely lo of another. Even If It Is forthcom­ get better terms today. People ing. you might be better off might treat you more generously without it. than you had anticipated. OBMIMI (May 21-June 20) In (0 1 9 9 1 . NEW SPAPER EN­ order to be successful today, you TERPRISE ASSN. yf6QP3.V WHATMAKtt YOU THINK X \ f*X / U 4 0 *6 ID KUP � 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 19, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 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 19, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9f36fa55c319ad83d3df8d1618e1303a.pdf ae8558fb7447b3440ed9262fbe29a3c9 PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n f o r d , L a k e M ary a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s i n c e 1 9 0 8 84th Year, No. 20 - Sanlord. Florida N E W S D IG E S T Hardy to seek re-election INSIDE_______________ Three qualify to run for Longw ood C ity C o m m issio n seat By NICK PFEIFAUF □ People Herald Stall Writer How does your garden grow? For all the gardening news pert Incut to Central Florida conditions, consult Seminole County Urban Horticulturist Celeste White. Sec Page 3B □ Local It’s happening in Lake Mary From club news to features nhuul people who live there, read about l.ake Mary today. See Page 0A LONGWOOD Hank Hardy has chosen to seek re-election lo the Longwood City Com­ mission. Hardy walled until tin- Ilnur day ol qualifying lo lei bis Intentions be known The political cptallfying period ended Friday at 5 p in lor tile Longwood City Commission elections. Willi the entry til three persons onto the list during the last day. each ol the three races now lias more than one candidate. Hardy, who Is Ihe present mayor, serves as the commissioner lor District 2. When Ihe qualifying opened, lie said be did nnl expect to run. bill added. "I will say what many political hopefuls sav. that I reserve the right lo change my mind." In his qualifying statement. Hardy said in pari. "As a fiscal conservative. I do not wish lo see our city spend Itself Into bankruptcy without a vole ol the people. I believe that I can still make a contribution to our city and will ask the people to permit me to continue serving." Earlier last week, two other persons bad already submit led their ipialilying papers lor the Distilet 2 seat. ( ‘ralg Hush. 46. a real estate agent who had unsuccessfully ran for the seal two years ago. will run lot the post again. The third candidate In that rare Is Dr. Fred I’ratl. a Longwood businessman. Pearl had ipialitled lo seek election in a City Commission race many years ago. hut was forced lo pull out prior to the election because ol an auto accident. District I Commissioner Adrienne Perry was Ihe first to qualify when the time period first began, but ended up with opposition. Chris Myictt submitted Ills papers during Ihe final days ol the qualifying period This will be Mylett's lirsl political campaign In the cltyol Longwood District 4 Commissioner Rex Anderson was one of the final day qualifiers, lie will be seeking election lo bis second term on the commission. Anderson will be opposed by Gloria Latoski in the race lor that seat. The races are lor city commission seats. The position ol Mayor in Longwood Is determined by it vote of the members of the commission, generally al the llrst meeting after the regular election In November. The position of deputy mayor Is selected on a rotational basis. BRIEFS Domestic dispute ends in murder 2 Sanford men charged in murder Seasoned travelers SANFORD — A dispute between two persons, reported to have been over property iti a storage locker, resulted in the shooting death of Jayne Marie Miller, of I I 105 Stone llrnok Drive, Sanford. Sunday afternoon. According to Sanford Police reports. David Russell Miller. -II. bad met with tin- woman in the parking lot at the U-Storc lt storage facility, at 290 Orlando Drive In Sanford. The two persons were said to be dividing Items that bad been stored, following a separation. Each of the •wo bad reportedly been under restraining orders filed earlier, to prevent any contact with the other. According to witnesses, while they were loading some of the contents Into a taxi, the two started a vcrlxtl disagreement. David Miller reportedly produced a 9 millimeter handgun from his vehicle and shot Jayne Miller six or seven times. The cab driver. Identified as Eugene Lane, reportedly grablred the gun Irom Miller, and bid It in the cat*, then phoned the police from the radio in his vehicle. Sanford Police arrested Miller and charged him with premeditated murder. He was placed without bond in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. S in g le w inner takes Lotto jackpot TALLAHASSEE — One- ticket bought in Homestead mutches all six numbers drawn In the latest Florida Lotto game and Is worth an estimated 525 million to whoever holds it. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann said Sunday. The numbers drawn late Saturday were 1-12-13-15-28-35. In addition to the big winner, nearly a half-million other SI tickets will return some­ thing to their owners, including 433 worth $3.6(31 each for matching live of the six. There are 25.755 tickets with lour winning numbers, and they are worth $31 each, while 474.833 tickets Itavc three correct numbers and are worth $4.50each. This week's Lotto Jackpot is estimated at $6 million, il paid loa single winner over 20 years. New Kids named highest-paid NEW YORK — For the first time since Forbes began compiling an annual list of the richest entertainers four years ago. the No. 1 position goes to neither Michael Jackson nor Hill Cosby. Teeny bop sensation New Kids on the Hlock has taken over as the top-paid act. Forbes savs in its Sept. 30 issues, released Sunday. The musical group's projected earnings for 1330 and 1991 will total $ 115 million. Il says. Cosby, who collects millions every month on syndicated reruns of the "Cosby Show" alone, comes in a close second. His 1330-91 earnings will total about $113 million, the magazine says. Third and fouth place, respectively, were taken by Oprah Winfrey and Madonna. Winfrey will earn an estimated $80 million In 1990­ 1991. while Madonna's raunchy lyrics and stage act will give her $63 million. Jackson ranks fifth this year, down from second last year. His estimated 1990-91 earnings are $130 million. By NICK PFEIFATJF Herald Staff Writer CASSELBERRY - Two Sanford men have been charged with felony murder, in connection with the slaying of an Apopka man al Club Juana. In Casselberry, early Sunday morning. According to polk'c reports, two men were seen by witnesses in a Jeep belonging to another person, parked behind the club, on Highway 17-92. Anthony "Tony” Cormlcan. 29. who was employed as a security guard by (be club, was called outside to investigate, and Cassel­ berry police were summoned. The two men reportedly saw Cormlcan and ran to an Oldsmobile. appar­ ently attempting to leave Ihe scene. C o r m lc a n w a s s e e n b y a w itn e s s to t a k e a m e t a l s ig n p o s t a n d a t t e m p t to s t o p th e e s c a p i n g c a r tiy t h r o w in g It a t tb c v e h ic le , l i e w a s s t r u c k a n d r u n o v e r b y th e v e h ic le h o w e v e r , a s It (led. C o r m lc a n w a s l a t e r flo w n b y h e l ic o p t e r to th e O r a n g e M e m o ria l H m p ila l. w h e r e lie Is s a id to h a v e d ie d fro m Ills I n ju r ie s s h o r tly a f te r h i s a r r l v a l . H*f PhotobyOaryF. Vogol Chelsea Vandermlge stranded in a Sanford auto battery died The Md. to make Sanford and Matty Vandermige are parking lot alter their parents family traveled from Potomac, their home While waiting for help, the children moved the animal menagerie Irom the hot car to get a breath of fresh air. The traveling pets include: hamsters, nine puppies, four weeks old, and a cat. Shortly after the Incident, Semi­ nole County Sheriff's deputies stopped a vehicle for speeding a short distance from the club. When they heard sirens heading for Club Juana, they contacted other of­ ficers. and were Informed of the fl See Murder. Page 5A Fun run to benefit underprivileged kids Registration u n d e r w a y for runners of all ages By NICK P FEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — The City Recreation Department and Sanlord Kiwanls Club are Joining forces for a morning of racing in downtown Sanford. The Lakeside Race has been scheduled lor Saturday. Sept. 21. The annual event is a combination fund raiser for underprivileged children, and a fun event for runners of all ages throughout the area. Kiw’anis President Jim Harks said, "The Kiwanls lias been supporting ibest* races for several years now, and il is always a great day of fnn for all of ns." As In most oilier Sanford Kiwanls fund raising events. Harks said (lie money will be going to help Hie underprivileged children. Three separate events are planned. The two mile Inn run will get underway at 7:30 a.m.. starting Jusl east nf the civic center area. A specific route hits been mapped out generally traveling around the lakefront area. The long run. 8.000 meters, will begin at 8 a.in., from (he same starting area. Harks said. "We'll have the complete route marked off. and the Sanford Police Department will be assisting in traffic control." Generally, it will head south from the lakefront along Palmetto Avenue to 24th Street. From that point, It will angle north on Brand Avenue, eventually heading eastward oil 20th Street and Catalina to Summerlin. Heading north, the run will cover Summerlin and Scott Avenues, ending up hack at Seminole Boulevard. The finish line will be immediately I See Fun Run, Page 5A Hospital D ig n ita rie s to a s s is t in o p e n in g observes of e n v iro n m e n ta l c e n te r F rid a y ^The school district has been very 4th year supportive of our project.* By VICKI DeSORMIER Compiled from staff and wire reports. ■y NICK PFEIFAUF INDEX Bridge............. Classifieds__ ....4B,5B C om ics.......... C ro ssw o rd .... .......... SB Dsar A bby..... Daaths............ Dr. Q otl.......... .......... BE Editorial......... .......... 4 A Florida............ Herald Stall Writer Herald Stall Writer Horoacops....... Laks Mary........ Mo visa.............. Paopla.............. Pollca............... School Manu... Sports............... Television........ W aathsr........... Hot, sticky and dusty Mostly sunny and hazy with a 20 percc nI c hanee of m a in ly aftern o o n thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind e a s te r ly at 1015 mph. F o r m ore w e a th e r, s e e P a g e 2A LONGWOOD - The South Seminole Community Hospital is celebrating Its fourth anniversa­ ry as a DealthTrust hospital this week. During the past fouY years. HcalthTrust has made some large Investments In the Long­ wood hospltul. including the addition of a new obstetrics and women's services unit currently under construction. Public Rela­ tions manager DianF Oat man* said. "The six private birthing suites contain the technology ol the '90's, with comfort and emphasis nil the total family blrth experience." Oatpian ex p la in ed . "The suites are compk'te with private whlrl|MMil tubs, parquet lloorlttg. carpeting, chairs with a hide­ away tied for fathers, oak rockSec Hospital, Page 5A SANFORD — Alter nearly two years on the drawing hoard, ili<- Hamilton Elementary School environmental center will begin lo conic to lift* on Friday morning at 10 . With the assistance of. among others. Rep. Art Grludlc: Dave Farr, director of the Greater Sanlord Chamber ol Commerce; Mayor Hettyc Stnilli and Supt. Holi Ibight s, who will represent the school district. "The school (listriel lias been very supportive of our project." said Richard Gregg, who lias overseen the planning, lundraisiug and organization nt the project since i Ik- beginning. The environmental center will contain habltiuls for indigenous plains and animals. A team of University of Florida landscape architects, educators and urban wildlitc specialists designed the facility and a curriculum in study the flora and fauna designed lor youngsters Irom Kindergarten ibrough 12t!> grade. Torbctts Nursery of Geneva has donated many of the trees which will be planted to tbc center. Including a 15-foot trei- which will be planted al the groundbreak­ ing on Friday. Ollier trees will be donated by John Russell Tree Farm Russell will also donate a sprinkler system which will l>e designed by the IFAS/Central Florida Research Crntcr. C eleste White, the Seminole County urban hnrticulturails), lias organized local Master Gardeners, lo •Richard Gregg research and produce plaques wilh photos of the planls and hortieultual information. She was assisted hy urban forester Mike Martin. The Hamilton l*TA has committed more than $5,200 toward the project. The center will include a boardwalk similar to lbat al the Central Florida Zoo. The boardwalk will be engraved with the names ol lltose who contributed their time, their money or their products to the project. Those who contributed muscle or litiattelal resources will be eligible to wilt a cruise lo Ibe Bahamas. The cruise is being donated by Farmers Furniture. According to Gregg, students will have Hie opportuni­ ty in observe natural phenomena in llte center. He said Ibe children will also be able to become meteorologists. A weather station, donated by Channel 2 meteorolo­ gist Dave Marsh, will be placed in the environmental center. "They will be able to tin weather reports from Ilamllton." be said. Many ol Hit* organizers no lunger have youngsters at Hamilton because tbc students have gone on lo middle sebool. Inti ihe committment to the community remains. See Center. Page 5A �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 16. 1991 NEW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACR O SS TH E S T A T E Cities holding utility deposits Debbie Hull, utility clerk, explained rate structure and return policy. In an area' by septic tanks instead of i SANFORD — For years, cities and coun­ ties thst run utilities have kept customers' deposit la 853 If the water Is already on and deposits until accounts are closed. That's 800 If the city has to turn It on. In an area slowly changing, but sometimes policies are such as Timacuan, with sewers, deposit is 800. so rigid few returns are made. "They get back 850 after two y ean if the In Sanford, a 830 deposit made when utilities are turned on la not returned until deposit was 833 or 800. They get back 870 service is terminated, said Customer Service If the deposit was 880,” she said. In Dunedin, near St. Petersburg, a resi­ Supervisor Oullda McGee. Even if a customer pays his bill on time dent m ust have a spotless payment record for 20 years, the deposit is not returned as for five years before being eligible to get a deposit back, without Interest. If a single bill long as the service Is connected. Is paid late In that five-year period, the clock "I’ve never seen it happen." McGee said. In Lake Mary, a deposit la returned after Is reset. Even after five perfect years, the city two years if a customer pays the bill on Ume. However, the total amount is not doesn't automatically send out deposits. Customers m ust request a refund. returned. ProMcutlon appeal rafactad MIAMI — A state appeals court has rejected a prosecution appeal, clearing the way Tor a retrial Tor a Hispanic police officer whose snooting of a black motorcyclist triggered three ilights of racial violence. The 3rd District Court of Appeal refused to review Its ruling in June granting a new trial to suspended Miami officer William Lozano. A three-judge panel ruled Friday the Colombian-bom officer could not have expected to get a Mir trial in Miami because of Jurors' fears that an acqulttalmlght produce another riot. "I feel great.” said Lozano. “ Now we're going to have a chance to go to a new trial.” Lozano nad been convicted of two counts of manslaughter in the January 1989 deaths of the motorcyclist and his passenger, who died after the cycle crashed. Dispatcher rations over sax allegations The state Public Service Commission, which sets the standards for private utility companies, requires that private water, gas and electric companies return deposits after a resident has been a customer about two years and has had a good payment record for one year. A good paym ent record m eans the customer has made no more than one late payment, bounced no checks, never had service disconnected for non-payment and never tampered with the meter or misused the utility service. While the utility holds the customer’s deposit. It must pay 8 percent Interest on thst money. "It's Just the right thing to do.” said George Hanna, director of the PSC's Division of Consumer Affairs. Lawsuit could lead to Report: Rep. Young tops improved treatment of delegation in honoraria multiple personalities FORT WALTON BEACH — A fire dispatcher has resigned after being accused of leaving her post to have sex with a firefighter In a restroom. Lynn Jurkovlc, who was suspended with pay a week earlier, resigned Friday, said Ocean City-Wrtght Fire Chief Jam es Cobb. She told Cobb she was leaving for personal reasons and declined to comment about her resignation. 'It's a closed subject here.” Cobb said. “I assure you It won't happen again. A trainee at the South Okaloosa County Fire Dispatch Center, which serves the Ocean City-Wrtght and Fort Walton Beach departments, had accused Jurkovlc of having sex in the restroom with Fart Walton Beach firefighter Rick Moak. VFW commander eomrfetcd of murder TAMPA — A former Veterans of Foreign Wars post commander has been convicted of second-degree murder in the Cruz Tones, 53, had been charged with first-degree murder in the death of Gregory Carl Jenlsch. 44. and the Jury convicted Tones on the lesser charge late Friday. Sentencing is set for Oct. 11. Jentsch's bound body was found floating in a canal in May 1990. An autopsy showed he suffered 30 stab wounds and numerous blows to the head. Prosecutors accused Torres of having an affair with the victim’s wife. Debra Jenlsch, and said Jenlsch was killed to get him out of the way. Both Torres and the widow denied having an affair. Torres said his relationship with the woman was that, of a father figure. As the abuse worsened, more TAMPA - Three Florida congressmen who voted to and more people were created in ban honoraria received the GAINESVILLE - The state Thome's mind, some to handle extra money on trips, said s may make new strides in dealing the physical pain, others the public-interest group. with multiple-personality dis­ depression , still others the rage. U.8. Rep. C.W. "BUI” Young order because of a settlement Thome was committed to the led Florida's congressional w ith a m an whose m urder delegation in honoraria re­ charges were dropped because North Florida Evaluation and Treatment Center In Oalnesvllle ceived on trips during the he is Incompetent to stand trial. 1989-90 session, taking in People with multiple personal­ In 1983 after being found in­ $49,000 mostly from defense ity disorder deal with trauma by c o m p e te n t to h e lp d efen d contractors, according to fig­ p re te n d in g it h a p p en ed to himself In a double homicide In ures released by Public Citi­ another person. Although It still Lake Wales. zen, s W ashington-based remains controversial in some Harvey and Margaret Boater group founded by consumer circles, It has been recognized as were bludgeoned to death in advocate Ralph Nader. an official diagnosis by the February 1983. Boater, 86, and More than half of the money American Psychiatric his wife. 68, had come to the collected after Young's lion since 1980. Troy Adam Thome, 27, has Lake Wales apartment they re­ 120 separate personalities, ac­ nted to Thome and a roommate cording to stories published to evict them. Sunday in The Gainesville Bun. Thorne’s doctors have con­ According to psychiatric rec­ cluded that be Is "not feigning ords. Thome's father raped him. symptoms to thwart the criminal p e rh a p s from Infancy, an d Justice system." eventually prostituted him out to In T h o rn e 's m o st re c e n t other child molesters. Those clinical summary, the Evalua­ included relatives, pornographic TAMPA — Even though a* tion and Treatment Center re­ film makers and satanlc cult many as half of the reported ported: "The mission of i assisting members. Mr. Thorne, to ac re initial abuse cases labeled as u n ­ Throughout his childhood, competency is beyond the capac­ founded weren't Investigated as Tray >lao was beaten, tied up, ity of this institution, as it thoroughly as they should have •hocked electrically or iw iH in requires long-term treatm ent been, moat children didn't suf­ attics, closets and small rooms usin g specialized skills, re ­ fer, the state has reported. That conclusion by the state for extended periods without sources and facilities not avail­ Department of Health and Re­ water, food or clothing. able within this netting.” habilitative Services contrasts i t • I with earlier evaluations of abuse i rasas HRS released In July after e0wtsfc»8>«ki^irof hkA» 'y| sn ----— The Tampa Tribune sued for i fsvwwH oi kiio recoct**. iT S a tf l 4,774 pages of docua year of recompleted by July 11, detailed scores of children who orbiting objects, including space be taken lightly. hurt and more than a Junk, cannot come within 1.6 killed In part because "While It might look like an miles above or beside a shuttle Incompetent or Erector Set ... it'a not a trivial or 4 miles In front of an arbiter. or used poor Judg­ Pennington said he was notifi­ experiment. I expect there are negligent ed of the encounter about five two or three folks whose Ph.D.a ment. Most of th e d e p artm en t's hours before It was due to occur. are riding on 1C he said. evaluations since then have The astronauts maneuvered out found only minor oversights; of the way more than two hours unlike those in the first batch, in advance, he said. many lauded workers. T h is m o rn in g , c re w m e n Trouble-shooters who conduct Jam es Buchll and Mark Brown the evaluations told The Tribune snapped gold-colored, aluminum they are as candid as ever. Joints Into place to create a "Staff will tell It Uke It t*. We 64-inch long, e-lnch square de­ feet a personal responsibility vice consisting of white plastic that investigators and supervi­ pieces. sors be aware of those concerns. In the first test of a structural We don’t want to be responsible model for the space station, the On Sunday morning, one of for a child being hurt," said d e v ice w as a tta c h e d to a the satellite's two data receivers Patricia Hicks, the HRS quality machine and shaken to see how manager for North U withstands vibration in zero failed. Pennington said early assurance Florida. to d a y g ro u n d c o n tr o lle r s gravity. Hicks and her counterparts in Buchll said before the mission m anajfedtogct the bad receiver South and Central Florida said that the experiment should not HRS: Several abuse cases needed more investigation Klansmcn picket Eekcrds DAVIE — Ku Klux Klansmen who had themselves photographed at a recent rally in Tallahassee donned their hoods and robes in Davie to march against a new target — a drug store chain that reftised to print the photos. Eleven robed Klansmen picketed a local Eckerds Drug store on Saturday, protesting the chain's photo-printing policies. The drugstore had returned the negatives of the upstate rally with a letter saying the company did not print photos it deemed unsuitable. ■ h ............. ■■i ■i ■■ — — *.. Astronauts maneuver around chunk of Soviet rocket la y e r . E a rly to d a y , th e astronauts began assembling the ' Ttnkertoy-like structure in an SPACE CENTER Houston — experiment that will help in the Discovery's astronauts erected a kind of giant Ttnkertoy aboard S u n d a y e v e n in g , th e the shuttle today but first had to steer d ear of a chunk of Soviet astronauts lowered Discovery's rocket zooming their way. orbit a little more than a mile The shuttle and the van-sized after ground controllers de­ piece of space Junk ended up termined the path of the spent passing within 10 miles of each rocket stage would take It un­ another Sunday night, NASA comfortably close to the shuttle. Flight director A1 Pennington ssld tt's hard to say whether ”1 think we scored a first, the first Ume we’ve ever Discovery would have collided had to maneuver to avoid a with the object. "We considered it to be a risk, conjunction," Mission Control's Jen Davis told the crew. "Bo and we don't like risk." he said. "There was by no means any good work on everybody's part.” The crew accomplished Us direct input that said this wa« on mg|or task late Saturday when It a direct collision. Thia is cer­ r e l e a s e d I n t o o r b i t a tainly what you'd call a near 14,500-pound satellite that will damaged ozone NASA rules dictate that other Associated Press Wrttar________ THE 18 Waves are 114 feet and semi glassy. Current is slightly to the south with a water temperature of 85 degrees. Mow Broyraa Baaahi Waves are I Vi feet and semi glassy. Current is slightly to the south, with a water temperature of 84 degrees. ■. V ‘S| the focus of the. latest reviews — abuse reports that Investigators labeled as unfounded — is the reason for the milder tone of the reports. B u t HRS S e c r e ta r y Bob Williams and other officials say they anticipated reports would be less critical after the process became public, if only because trouble-shooters subconsciously might want to avoid humiliating: workers, u, "That Is a natural pt na." Williams said, I'Part < may be good. Some of the < reports went beyond the facta.* HRS decided in February 1 look closer at the ir number of abuse reports I unfounded, said Coleman Zuber. HRS' chief of quality assurance in abuse Investigations. Z u b e r's office w anted to evaluate the effect of a 1990 law that requires the destruction of records of such reports within 30 days. They were concerned whether investigators, knowing those records would be de­ stroyed. did superficial work. W h ile e a r l i e r q u a l i t y assurance reviews had focused on victim* of repeated abuse under age 4 — young children are moat likely to die from abuse — the children in these cases ranged from a baby with a broken leg to a 17-year-old locked out of the house. Zuber. In roost of the cases there were no previous abuse reports. WEATHER Today; Mostly sunny and hazy with a 20 percent chance of m a in ly a fte rn o o n t h u n ­ derstorms. Highs In the low 90s with an easterly wind at 10-18 roph. Tonight; Fair. Low in the mid PUy tidy 80-78 70a. Wind east Bmph. Tuesday; Partly cloudy with'a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. High In the lower to mid 90s. Wind east 10 mph. E xtended forecast: Partly cloudy with a chance of mainly LAST afternoon thunderstorms each day. Lows to the 70s. Highs •round 90. V November 1989 vote to ban honoraria in favor of a con­ gressional pay raise. The ban took effect this year. Entitled "They Love to Fly and It Shows,” the document outlines almost 4,000 private­ ly funded trips reported by House members In 1989 and 1990. Two other Tampa Bay area congressmen, Sam Gibbons of Tampa and Mike BIIIraki* of Holiday, alao took privately p a id tr ip s a n d re c eiv e d honoraria for some of them, the report said. Bliirmkla and Gibbons alao voted In favor of the honoraria ban. Pttyaldy 80-78 FRIDAY Ptfys4dy 80-78 ft.ra.. It 10 p jn .t MaJ. TjOO ft.ro.. 7:25 p.m. TflMMM D ftftM ft i M l t high*. 2 JO ft.ro.. 3 0 8 |W .i lows, It33 2:38 ft.nl.. StlO pro.; lo w k T s a ft.ni.. 0:38 p.m.; Oftftftft OSM*t highs. 2:40 ft.ro.. 3:23 p.m.t lows. 8:33 ft.ro. OBOp.ro. Tonight: Wind southeast to east 8 to 10 knots. Boas 1 to 3 feet. Bay and Inland waters SATURDAY Pity atdy 80-78 T he high tem perature in Sanford Sunday waa 93 degrees and the ovemiMit low was 09 aa I by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and M u m How Center. Celery Avenue. ' Recorded rainfall for the weekend, ending at 9 a.m. Monday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 81 degrees and Monday's overnight low was 73, as recorded by the National Weather Service at the international Airport. M (w * •6 T .K U M 49 » f t W 74 f t « at cSv M 47 ctr M 41 M f t W 71 f t n 0 Zt f t 74 4t ctr 47 0 .11 f t m 44 tl 49 *1 71 .It f t m m 44 dr M n m 0 41 f t «t 74 f t w 74 f t dr w 71 44 M 0 f t •1 M .14 49 49 ZB M 7t M f t n 71 f t dr •i 71 N 79 44 f t M at f t N it f t M i t 41 d r n n dr at 74 f t dr ft *4 M M f t « 71 4t m • 41 f t n 71 4t f t ti It M f t 71 41 f t M 71 .U f t 71 4t dr •I 0 f t dr It 71 at » f t m 0 49 f t « 79 dr 44 0 dr 71 at dr dr « 71 S �n u* Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, BaptafMMr 16, 1SS1 - 8A f e f * ”? Reece. 30, of 1788 Neptune St., in Longwood. and Michael A. Feldman, 48,* of 348 Cobble Drive, In Longwood, were arrested Friday. They were charged with three counts of dealing In stolen property. Feldman owns Acme Recyclers, 289 Lyman Road, In Longwood. According to Investigators, undercover agents being videotaped sold 400 pounds of assorted copper wire which were clearly marked "Florida Power Corporation." According to police, Reese removed the wire from the police truck and Introduced officers to Feldman. Feldman, police said, watched the wire being unloaded. Police said that Feldman asked Reese if the wire was marked and he was shown the tags. The report said Feldman and Reese paid officers 8170.80 for the wire to the agent who used an Identification card from Lake Buena Vista Palace. On subsequent days, police sold an additional 300 pounds of copper wire to Acme, they said. Police also reported that Reese tried to arrange a drug purchase from agents. Feldman and Reese were transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where they were each held on 85.000 bond. Man givea up to police Henry Bradley. 39, of 1413 W. 13th St.. In Sanford, was arrested Friday. He was charged In connection with a warrant on charges of unemployment compensation violations. He contacted Sanford Police and advised them that he wanted to turn hlmselNn. He went to the police department and was transferred to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. Probation violation laada to arraat Michael Leon Williams. 20. of 1512 W. 15th St.. In Sanford, was arrested Saturday morning. He was charged with violating the terms of his probation. The police report, Williams had on one occasion resisted arrest without violence, had used cocaine, had failed to work at a legal job and had failed tp pay court costs and other fees. He had been serving three years probation on charges of selling a controlled substance. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held without bond. DUI arrest Daniel Lee Davis, 24, of 201 Mobile Ave., In Longwood. was arrested Friday. He was charged In connection with a warrant charging him with driving under the Influence of alcohol and with driving with a suspended or revoked driver license. After hts arrest, he was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held In lieu o f8500 bond. Probation vlolatsd NOTICE OF Htrakf8taffWrlttr lif e LONOWOOD - IBAX Healthcare Systems has a n ­ nounced it will relocate Ita cor­ porate headquarters here from H a u p p a u g e , N.Y. by n e x t summer. IBAX. formerly known as Spectrum Healthcare Solutions, currently employs 300 people In their facility at 887 E. State Road 434. in development and marketing of healthcare com­ puter software. The corporate move will expand the company's operations in Longwood by 100 employees, including executives and support stafT. About 38 executives and staff are expected to move here from New York. IBAX is a Joint venture of IBM and Baxter International. The Economic Development C om m ission of M id-Florida assisted In pitching central Flor­ ida to the firm 's CEO Jeff Goodman. An IBAX team which In c lu d e d G oodm an v is ite d central Florida recently. The EDC sponsored a presentation, w h ic h In c lu d e d S e m in o le C o u n ty c o m m issio n e r Bob Sturm and other local officials. EDC Senior Vice President Ron Thibodeaux also made a p re se n ta tio n In New York. INCREASE Th e City of Lake Mary has ten­ tatively adopted a measure to in­ crease its property tax levy by 12.46 percent. All concerned citizens are in­ vited to attend a public hearing on the tax increase to be held on Thursday, September 19,1991 at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, 100 West Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. PS0HUL LAW MAY MLR • OOMBOUOATI ttU PSOOLLSCTOMTHraATI MtaoaUWMGLMVS, LAWSUITS ■ m m • mom, u rim m118 •w p i out onrs-tens vousm opm tv r a iw w F I ■ ■ H A NV I Raymond Ashley, 28, of 1818 Lincoln, in Sanford, was arrested Friday. He was charged with violating his probation. According to the arrest report, he had failed to submit written reports to hts probation officer and had failed to report in person to the officer. The report stated that he also failed to meet financial obligations, including paying court coats and restitution to his victim. He w a s s e rv in g probation on charges of grand theft niii;. >iijiw 1 .................................................. M ORSE ■’ •>!>.».'i '1 7 . >fP * . w'i Suspect atreetod for retail theft Torrence Anthony Moore. 88, of 1008 Pine Ave., in Sanford, waa arrested Friday. He waa charged with retail theft. According to police he was shopping at the Pic N' Save store on Ststc Road 434 In Longwood when he concealed three basfban caps, valued at 836, and two toddlers' outfits, valued at 840 under his clothes. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he was held on 8100 bond. Stolsn bsttsrlss Isad to arreet Jam es Leonard Pritchard. 37, of 146 Academy Drive. In Sanford, was arrested Saturday. He was charged with retail theft and aggravated battery. According to police, Pritchard waa talem Into custody at the Winn-Dixie store on French Ave. in Sanford. The arrest report noted that he had attempted to leave the store with a package of four batteries without paying for them. Police said he hit a witness with the batteries when he approached him. He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held in lieu of8400 bond. Man charged with aggravated battery Cornelius Charles Moore. 18. of 56 Castle Brewer Court, in Sanford, was arrested Friday night. He was charged with aggravated battery. Moore waa arrested at Seminole High School after, police said, he hit his victim an the back of the head, cut his left ear and left arm with a knife and threw red pepper on him. He waa treiisportcd to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where bond had not yet been aet. Sufml Bsiry Queei iPresents Thu Super 5 Oz. Cone >SALt *. i >1 .*(1 I d 'i .V .'.L ' s CMHBALMCCMOUQKTRMWAm m m KOTMATttAIVMUl: TA M AOVALOMMTAX (M SIM US) LOCALOPTIONQASTAX PIUWCHW1TAX UTKJTYTAX SAUSTAX CttMBTTKTAX UCMMOANONMffTS NTUOOVBVMOITALNVOIN CHANOfll PONNMMCtt PISS AND POAPBTUAM NMCSLLAMOUOMWONUM 1N M S Ttl.110 S8L1M *7,IB m m sum HUM 108)488 0.SO m m m um 4*80,707 TOTAL NTM ATV MTMMANOOALANCM asm F <*Z8SB,42&3i*n IM S mm 17MS is m M lM S . is m m m MS mm sm m mm m m ATOMS im m SM S uum m mm m m imm <07,101 MMS • sm m m m nuts 4,SU>0 OLtS t ir m mm IM S {m u m mm in jm m m mm mm m m m m m m nm nm ir m unm is m m m m m im m 1M8L1S %mm im m NMI1 1m m im m SLUT im m ***' • •m m u n jn SM S 1’Si1 4UMMN 1UNMS 1t1,1S SM.1M NM S m m IM S SMM NM N i,m ,m sun M tm unm unm mm • .* M sm MOMS im m nm m m nm m m , ■ 1. V; ' . N1«Mt TOTAL! MS m is VWICLflflMMOil CAPITALnPMMTWWI Mt-,4F im m TIM S mrnmmam TOTALAPPN0PXUT10 BMNOITUMlf D P IM M O R N M W NAD M Httf mmmmm sum m m mum tum m 417,101 MMS QOXMLQOVMNMNT PBMNCt PUAUCSAPITY PUBUCWONKS PANKSANDMCMAWN WATMTMATMMT WATM OSYAMBiaVATMOOUflCnON UTIiTV m m nm sum sum OTNM PMANGMQOOUACS TOTAL AtVPANI AMOOYHtt PMANCMOOOUNCM CAPITAL PAWNS RJI08 m m m m mm WHOLMALIPUNCHAIM D H TM M C I WmAOOVMNMTALTAAISP— OUT 2929 Park Dr. m •wngpftvef p .? if * " ’ -■r CITY OF L A M M A R T — FISCAL Y IA R 1991-92 mmm R . mi ’*.<*• r i /* rr~ TOTAL BM NOITUNM M NM i I ) . 11 I l j C I »i * ■• *H 11 s» A FIN A L D E C IS IO N on the pro­ posed tax increase and the budget will be made at sl«this** .hearing. Ar SS* -p'"'H | # » ** i’,i H a ls b e in g h e ld ai> ttM J o h n t E i f P g l k C o r r e c t io n a l.F a o lU ly v. without bom f T ^ X hi Men arretted for (foaling In atolan goods IBAX to relocate In Longwood ujmm ty: nk f. �4S - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, 8«ptamb«r 16, 1N1 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford Herald <U*W 461-166) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9963 Wayrw 0. Dayto, PsSIHIwr RanaM W. Haato, tsacwttva KtfHar Lavra lalltofi, ASvtrttolns Diradar SUBSCRIPTION RATE: 3 Montha......................................$10.60 6 Montha......................................$30.00 1 Year .......................................... $78.00 auiai a$a la$ rWiWS iaaldaala nsB^nrm nirai ™w aaiu 6»a$ in iMl ‘ ~ * EDITO RIALS R aisin s illin e s s Today's breakfast m enu Is two scoops of government silliness. The U.S. Department of Agriculture, in Its guise as the nation's nutritional conscience, has been telling Americans loudly and often th at they ought to eat more fruit and more food high in fiber. One good way to do both, departm ent publications suggest. Is to begin the day with a hlgh flber cereal topped with fruit — som ething like Raisin Bran, for example. Except, th at Is. If you are on WIC. the Women. Infants and Children supplem ental feeding program regulated by USDA. USDA m akes sure that the foods that can be bought under WIC meet strict nutritional guidelines — breakfast cereals, for example, m ust be high In nutrients and low In sugar, like bran flakes. And It encourages program participants, pregnant women and preschool children, to eat Iron-rich foods, such as liver, beans, whole-wheat cereals and raisins. But If you're on WIC. don't even think of buying your bran flakes and raisins In the sam e box. Under the WIC program . Raisin Bran Is strictly off-limits, consigned to exile along with Cap'n Crunch and other breakfast b confections. Like so m any other governm ental follies, this inconsistency Is a case of good intentions defeated by the bureaucratic tools used to im plem ent them . To assure th at WIC recipi­ ents get nutritious food, USDA rules require th at breakfast cereals available under the program have no more than 6 gram s of sugar per serving. The cereal In Raisin Bran m eets th a t standard, b u t when raisins, full of natural fruit sugar, are thrown into the box, Raisin Bran flunks. T hat exasperates the Kellogg Co., m aker of Raisin Bran. WIC recipients' ouy m ore than f lOO million worth of bcakfast cereal a year, mostly Cheerloe, m ade by rival Oeneral Mills, Kellogg officials have been trying for 14 years to get USDA to agree th at added fruit shouldn't count against the sugar lim it so th at Raisin Bran, one of the best-selling cereals, can compete for a piece of th at business. It points out th at Raisin Bran Is higher than Cheertos In Iron, la generally less expensive and m eets the governm ent's ob­ jective of trying to Increase the consum ption of fruit. Those facts this year finally caught the attention of prom inent m em bers of Congress. Iwho H ' have urged USDA to review i t , Retain Bran ban. a n a qquickly. u With only luck, it w on't take 14 more years for USDA to reverse Its raisin silliness. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.. Letters arc subject to editing. Berry's World c SARAH OVERSTREET Television not very good for kids When the latest nationwide scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test were announced re­ cently. educators found two disturbing trends: F irst scores for all students dropped an average of two points on both the verbal and the mathematics sections. Second, children of wealthy and middleincome parents consistently scored more than 100 points higher than their low-income coun­ terparts. Educati lucators cite a variety of reasons for the disparity. One is that students from higherincome families usually take challenging col­ lege-prep courses while lower-income students choose easier ones. Another factor la the greater life experiences and vocabulary available to kids from families with more money. Those particular factors were ever thus. When I was In school, the parents in my blue-collar neighborhood didn't offer us the life or learning experiences the kids on the tonler side of town got. A lot of our folks hoped we'd go to college, but they weren't always savvy enough to be able to guide us into subject choices that would better prepare us. 8 til), our SAT scores went up a little every year. Yet there is one dynamic of SAT results I suspect may have differed greatly between my t S had to offer up some kind of proof that we'd finished our homework. If we didn't, they were likely to swoop In and flip off our acts on the grounds that we were WATCHING TOO MUCH TV!, and that varied by parental whim. I think they behaved that way because, when television was young, it waa Just too much paaalvlty for a generation of parents who'd had to rely on entertaining themselves. Whatever the reasons, we were ushered sway from It regularly and forced to play outside, read a book or perhaps translate the latest issue of Mad magazine Into pig Latin, Just as long as we weren't sitting motionless in front of the TV. This may sound odd coming from someone who works in TV, but I don't think ao. There are educational and cultural opportunities to enrich any age on TV now. the kind we only dreamed about when I was being turned away from '*77 Sunset Strip" and back to my room to bedevil Barbie and Ken. PBS has plenty of them, and the cable television Industry has formed an alliance of networks and operators committed to quality education and arts called "C able In the Classroom." The trouble Is. not many parents use these new resources as they are Intended. JACK ANDERSON MR.PRESIDENT, WOWDO MDl)AiN*ID DEALUjnU DOMESTICPROBLEMSIN NEXTUEAftSELECTION? MARTIN HE DIDNT ANSUER ME_ SCHMAM W h y w o n ’t business do right? Suddenly, we've discovered the big-time crooks — savings and loan villains who bled from big-time industries deceive us — snd get away with U. Thia sum m er, consum ers continued to fill victim to inudl*time corporate cons — from booking a hotel room to making a long-distance phone call. These industries veritably force us down the unnecessary path of hyper-regulation. simply because the CEOa don't care enough to do right by the people they claim HOTELS: Vacation-hound Mk* fonfons for hotel baigaina in travel ads saw (for example, in a recent Sunday New York Times) that they could stay In the New York Vista Hotel or the Omni Park Central for ggg a night, or In the Holiday Inn Crowns P la n for S7fr50 — and, at a glance, you're sure that's the beat deal. But wait! You mimed the tiny print: U says that $79.00 la "based on per person, per night, dbi. occupancy." That means even If you'll be there alone, you'll have to pay twice $79.50 — yes. $159 per night for a room. About half the hotel chains and individual hotels con consumers this way. Their little ecam |w»Hi>* i s much sense as a shoe store running s big bold ad Maying Its selling super-pump basketball t hose for $00. but adding In tiny print that tt'e 060 per shoe, sold only in peira—a fine footnote. Indeed. LONG-DISTANCE TELEPHONES: Our Uvea have been hell atnee the break-up of Ma Bed. The industry has been overrun with more than 300 tiny unkerloy telephone companies and alternative long-distance carriers. Virtually every^ATAT customer — that's a callers two-thirds experienced the frustration of being unable to make a long distance credit-card call from some pay telephone or hotel room. That's because one of these wrath tlnkertoy trlr phffnr companies has the rights to the long dlstancr line* from that phone — and It la blocking ATAT customers from using their five-digit access number (1-O-ATT)- You can be any­ where in the USA and fad totally cut off from home and office: unless you have a bag lull of quarters, you might as well be in Botswana. lo t's mows, ws could tm In « Fating generation and the current one: Educators lamenting the newest scores added the admoni­ tion to parents to turn off the VCR and p u t th e N intendo back in the box. It Isn 't th a t the doomsayers hadn't started when 1 was a kid. because we did hear that TV would eventually Jello-lce us right where we pot on our couches. Just before it turned us Into career criminals. But th e argum ent Turn off ths waa largely being VCR snd put p r e a c h e d to th e ths Nintsndo saved at that time. back inths T e le v ia to n w a t­ box.jp ching by children i largely limited to 8 atu rd asy m ornln cartoon binges, an parents had ladthc audacity to monopolize the one-family set to watch something they wanted to watch. Before we could watch TV during the week, we Custom ers of MCI or Sprint or other companies get around the by using the far man method of calling BOO- or 950-numbers (these can 't be blocked). Oueas what? The reason ATAT customers have been so victimized la that they were caught In the crossfire of a classic Washington power-fight: Big Business vs. Big Government, w hen the Federal Communications Com­ mission wouldn't move quickly to stop the blocking of ATAT customers. ATATs execs decided not to give their customers a chance to get around the blocks with an 800 number — Because they wanted their own customers to become so irate that they would complain and bring public pressure upon the FCC. "It was a conscious decision we made... because we felt we had to keep the heat on the FCC." says Ron att ~ Ora magi issT i ATATs manager for federal and regulatory affairs. It worked: years of making life miserable for moat of America's phone customers led to 1 0 0 .0 0 0 com plaints — 1 that the FCC to forced the enact some rules that will finally be ob­ eyed. Small compa­ nies will have to un­ block all pay phones by n e x t M arch . Large, multiple-line switchboards such as these in hotels and 8mslMims universities must be con artists unblocked within 18 from bic-ti m onths. But hotel IndustrTss In d u stry lobbyists dscsivsus. J won a reprieve for sm all hotelat they d o n 't have to u n ­ block for six yean! 1 Meanwhile, the feds will force ATAT to finally do right by their custom ers: they'll be required to have an 800 num ber for use In caeca where phone lines rem ain blocked. Which brings us to the atill-unanswered question underlying the corporate ethic that drives—and stalls —our nation: Why. in today’s service economy, are our captains of industry ao reluctant to give the very beat In honest service to the custom ers they ostensibly serve? Colleges misspent money for research WASHINOTON - Another university has seen the red ink of federal auditors tracking the waste of government research dollars. This time it la the University of Pennsylvania, which thought there waa nothing wrong with using federal research money to subsidize alumni relations, sculpture renovations and even improvements to the university presi­ dent's home. The federal auditors disagreed. In an ongoing probe Into high-profile research universities, the inspector general's office of the Health and Human Services Department went through the ledgers at the University of Pennsylvania to find out what had happened to the taxpayers' money. They found 81.3 million in question­ able expenditures. About 20 percent of .each of those Items was paid for with fe d e ra l re s e a rc h m oney un d e r a p ra c tic e th a t h as rpany u n iv e rsitie s routinely billing re­ search accounts for a sh are of overhead expenses that have nothing to do with research. The University of Pennsylvania is one f Ths auditors of the nation's lead­ qusstlonaddS ing recipients of fed­ •ntsftainmsnt eral research dollars. bills totaling Its g o v e rn m e n t 622,7131. jj grants snd contracts total about $200 mil­ lion a year, and not all of that money goes to expenses that are even remotely related to research. The auditors said the federal government should not be paying any portion of the 668.891 the university spends to run its chaplain's office, nor the 658,994 spent on the president's house. The auditors also stopped the detour of any more government money Into the 6782.831 alumni relations budget, or the 8122.500 federal relations budget. Parties at the university also lightened Uncle Sam's wallet. The auditors questioned 35 entertainment bills totaling 622.713. Including a 61,500 dinner honoring women, a 66,000 cocktail party and dinner for trustees and a 6732 outing for the trustees'wives. The president's office billed costs to the governm ent for travel to football and Basketball games, and even for s trip he snd hla wife took to Scotland on official business. The office also supported the arts with government research money, contributing 614,738 to a "riiannfnuhg-d artist aeries" billing a portion of die goodwill gesture to the taxpayers. Tlie university also Improperly used federal research funds on a search for a new vice-president for development. Since the audit, the university and the government auditors have had what Senior vice President Dr. Mama Whittington called discussions" about which were legitimate and which were not. They didn't agree! — the tne university ■tm thinks Jo tt res legitimate ‘ H |to spend research money con the chaplain, the president's house and the art work. ork. But. Whittington told our Jim Lynch. "None of these Issues were big enough to dig In our beds on." The university has agreed to change its billing practices to satisfy the auditors. We reported last week that a similar audit at Johns Hopkins University turned up 6628.00 worth of parties, travel, banquets, gifts and public relations — about onc-fourih of which was taken from federal research money. Johns Hopkins gets 6400 million a year In federal research money, more than any other university In the country, Other universities will also see the auditors' red ink before the Investigation is over. The probe waa prompted by revelations that Stanford University squandered millions of dollars in research money on things that had nothing to do with research. �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 18, 1991 - SA by Tammy Vlneenl Mothers honored Mother* whoa* children were killed while serving poet home. left. Left to right: Pet Breen, Midge their country during wartime were honored at a Murray, Betty Miller, Jean Hamm, Lyndle White, Gold Star Tea by Dlatrict IS area Veterans of Florence Woodward, who was named Queen for Foreign Wars Ladles Auxiliaries at the Longwood Hospital 1A Ing chairs for mothers, and many other facilities." Two obstetric operating suites and an obstetric wing are pres­ ently being constructed In the Women's Services Unit, and a patient wing Is being remodeled to accommodate gynecological services. Two medical office buildings are also being constructed on Warren Avenue, on the north side of the hospital. The total cost of the entire new construction and remodeling wilt be S3.2 million. Of that amount, Sl.B million Is construction costs, with il.3 million to be s p e n t fo r e q u ip m e n t a n d furnishings. H ealthT rust expects more changes in the months ahead. On Ju n e 17, the employeeowned company announced its intention to buy back from HCA the preferred stock HCA has heald since HealthTrust was formed. HealthTrust plans to raise the 8600 million needed to buy the preferred stock through an initial public offering of common stock, which the comj)any expects to take place this Train to offer luxurious alternative New York's Penn Station. "t have never seen happier MIAMI — Visitors to Florida people In my life." says Ron who are weary of cramped and Black, regional sales director for Although m em bers of the frenzied air travel soon will be Amertcan-Euorpean Express, ubllc will be able to buy offered a luxurious alternative — the company offering the serv­ ice. ftealthTrust stock after the offer­ albeit an expensive one. The Royal Floridian, a posh ing is complete, the employees "Everyone is so used to the will remain the largest group of and privately run passenger horrors of airplane travel — the shareholders, and will continue railroad, will begin service from delays, the plastic cups and to have a substantial ownership New York to Miami on Nov. IB, plates. Everyone Is happy on the interest in the company. with stops in Orlando, West train," Black told The Miami P a l m B e a c h a n d F o r t Herald for a story In today's Steve Grimm, Chief Executive Lauderdale. editions. Officer for South Sem inole American-European Express, C o m m u n ity H o sp ital sa id , the only privately run passenger Indeed, travelers move from "Employee ownership is one of railroad in the country, began fresh-squeezed juice In their t h e k e y r e a s o n s f o r running from New York to compartments to the four-course HeallhTrust's success and will Chicago two years ago. A thick luncheon, followed by High Tea continue to be an important part blue carpet Is rolled out before and the champagne hour before of the company." He added, passengers as porters swoop the five-course dinner. "I'm proud of the ownership Some of the tony touches culture the employees at South down to grab their baggage at Seminole Community Hospital have created over the last four years, and look forward to pro­ viding that level of service and screen, to give clearer pictures of commitment to our community aircraft locations on ground and for many years to come." to better track planes that circle FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. High-tech radar systems are the airport. The 86 million systems are sitting Idle at Fort Lauderdale pari of. the Federal Aviation 1)ASWtHtalnitiod'B overall’ modThey arc-workIDftlt i r. -j« iber of airports, T“— ported. pointed out. ,"Wf hope our By MKUC PFSIFAUF >: Huntsville. The radara~a * i ■designed t o brochure will remedy that and K Hsrakj Staff Writer be effective In boosting the entire allow sir traffic controllers see Ala.: Charleston, S.C.: Raleigh, N.C.: and Charlotte, N.C.. FAA SANFORD — Many matters fine arts movement in Seminole planes and weather on the same officials said. affect the progress of Sanford's County." But since low-level radiation historical community. The San­ SHDWA P re sid e n t. C h ris leaks were discovered in Wash­ fo rd H is to ric a l D ow ntow n Cranias said. "We are excited ington. D.C., about three months about this Information to be Waterfront Association will deal ago. no more of the new systems ia with one of the subjects during a published, as our organization is eager to work with these groups north of the civic have been activated. The FAA meeting Tuesday morning. Dr. Karen Copp. cultural aits in building our community's center. The third run is for a distance coordinator at Seminole Com­ cultural amenities which provide -ofls that not only strength of a quarter-mile, along the munity College will speak on "The Economic Impact that economic environment, but lakefront, and la called the Kiddy Run. It Will begin at 9:30a.m. enhance the quality of life." Culture has on the Community. incident Runners will compete in a and the escape of two persons Cranias said Tuesday's pro­ Copp, who is also chairman of tn the Joint Cultural Committee of gram la another in the series that dozen separate age groups for an Otdsmoblle matching that both the Greater Sanford and will address Issues that Impact both male and female. Prizes will description. Seminole County Chambers of 8anford's historic district. "We be awarded to the top three male Kevin L. Moore. 22, of 2211 Commerce, will bring SHDWA are searching for solutions and and female runners In the Open Hawkins Avc.. Sanford, reported m em bers up to d ate on a creative alternatives to develop a Division, as well as the top three to be the driver of the car. and brochure being prepared that plan of action for revitalization of males and females tn each age MUton Smith, of 711 Locust group catagory. The Klwanla Avenue. Sanford, the passenger will list the cultural organisa­ d o w n to w n ." The meeting will be held at the Club will beTrending out T-shirts In the car, were taken back to tions in the county. The listings will include names, addresses, First Street Gallery, 203 E. First to all entrants, although sizes the scene where they and the cannot be guaranteed by the day vehicle were reportedly iden­ p h o n e n u m b e r s , a n d th e Street, beginning at 8:30 a.m of the race. purpose of their organizations or Immediately following I tified by wltneascB. Entry fees are $8 per entry In ness meeting of SHDWA at 8 special events they sponsor. Both men were taken to the advance, or 810 on the day of Casselberry Police headquarters "It is surprising the number of a.m. groups we have contributing to . Members of the general public the race, Advance registration Is for booking, then transported to now being accepted at the San­ the John E. Polk Correctional the cultural clumate in our are Invited to attend the mee ‘ ford Recreation Department. Of­ Facility. area," Copp said. "Yet there is and help support the cult— no single compilation of informa­ climate of the area. For timber ficial entry forms are available at Moore and Smith have both the Recreation office. tion about their activities." She information, phone 330-1011. b e en c h a rg e d w ith felony murder and burglary. They are being held without bond. . include the Bay Point club car. complete with celling murals, ebony-and-brasa bar and baby grand. A restored observation car, rescued from the old 20th Century Limited, is the very car in which Cary Orant met Eva Marie Saint for the sexy moment of Hitchcock's "North By North­ west." The bill will be as upscale as the atmosphere, however. The round trip fares from New York to Miami will start at about 81.900. The train is the brainchild of P an am a C ity b u sin e ssm a n William Spann, with backing from the European company that runs the restored Orient Express. Service will run along Amtrak and CSX rails with locomotives from those companies pulling the load. Trains will run souhtbound on T uesdays and Fridays and northbound on Mondays and Thursdays until the seasonal service ends In March. The 1.400-mllc trip from New York to Miami will take about 24 hours. Spann hopes his train will recall the sunny ebullience of the state's first great trains, such as the Orange Blossom Special, the Miamian and the Silver Meteor. Even then, boasts Spann, "None of those trains, as great as they were, match the comfort and beauty o f The Royal Flori­ dian." Advanced radar is useless because of radiation leaks Business Issdsrs to hssr Fun Run- Murder- r Legal N H oee Funeral Home, Winter Park. In charge of arrangements. Terri Lynn Paulette Browdy. 29, 420 Nursery St., Oviedo, died Thursday at Florida Hospi­ tal, Orlando. Bom July 21. 1962, in Orlando, she was a lifelong Central Florida resident. She was a short-order cook and a m e m b e r o f F o u n ta in h e a d Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include sons. Corey Moore, Oviedo, Antione, Or­ la n d o : d a u g h te r s , J a m lla . Oviedo. Ashley, Dade City: brother. Solomon U. Dade City: sisters. Kathy Denard, Oviedo, Elizabeth. Dade City. Claretha Boatman. Orlando. Golden's Funeral Home Inc., Winter Park, in charge of ar­ rangements. Chawnlng, Joe Moblllo, 1st Lt. Ralph Elanaugle, Cpt. Dick Kopaaek, 2nd Lt. Earl Moulton, 1st Lt. Jake Melroth and 2nd Lt. John Henry. the Day, Georgia Wire, Virginia 8tevenaon and Anne Dorton, chairman for the event. Right, left to right: VFW District 18, State of Florida Honor Guard participating In the event are 8gt. Dick arrangements. PAUL J.MARABCO Paul J . Marasco, 84. 1311 Deer Run. Winter Springs, died Sunday at Winter Park Memorial Dolores B. "Dec" Eagan, 69, Hospital. Boro Get. 28, 1906, in 311 S. North Lake Blvd., Alta­ New York, he moved to Winter monte Springs, died Wednesday Springs from Westwood, NJ . . tn at Florida Hospital. Altamonte 1976. He was a retired accoun­ 8prlngs. Bom Sept. 27. 1921. tn ta n t and a m em ber of St. Pittsburgh, she moved to Central Stephen's Catholic Church. Survivors Include wife. Rose; Florida (ram there tn 1996. She was a retired switchboard opera­ sons. Terry. San Frandaco, An­ tor for Martin Marietta and a thony. Westwood. Anthony. New Catholic. She area a member of York: sister. Flksncna Cones!vo. the American Association of New York. Retired Persons. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral C a re y H and C o x -P a rk e r Home. Golden rod. in charge of John Leslie Wolfgang Jr.. 43. 124 E. Floyd Avc., Lake Mary, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sept. 1. 19481 In DeBois. Pa., he moved to Lake Mary from there In 1963. He w asa stagehand and a Methodist. He was a member of Local *631 of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Moving Picture Machine Operators of the United States and Canada, life member of the Disabled American Veter­ ans and 101si Airborne Associa­ tion. Survivors include wife. Susan Kathaken: sons. Bradley John, Reading. Pa.. Jam es Andrew. A u s t r a lia . M urk W a lla c e . Timothy Athol, John Leslie III. Matthew Brian, Thomas Kt-giiu. all of Lake Mary: father. John Leslie Sr.. DeBois: m other. Virginia May. DuBoia; sister. Diane Faith Roas, Reading: brothers. Dean Clair, Fort RichAlaska. Dennis Merle. ,Tenn. B aldw ln-Falrchlld F uneral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. in charge of ar­ rangements, m m m w w m w m w m w m m m w to m n w to to srew w m to g rerew |m ^u M |^m m m Center C M tizaM trmm Page IA During the school year the c en te r will be used alm ost exclusively by Hamiolton stu­ dents. During vacations, it will be opened to the commlnity by appointment. 'This la for Sanford," Gregg Legal NoMcee ftW Mwtr tlelWH wMS M » Court W ITHIN T N I LATCR OF T H R U MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOT ICS OR THIRTY OAVS AFTER THE OATS OF SIRVICI OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON IN IMS CIRCUIT cower FLOS IOS Yetta KlUten. 64.464 Holbrook Court. Lake Mary, died Friday at Florida Hospital, A ltam onte Springs. Bom April 30, 1927. tn New York, she moved to Lake Mary tn 1977. She was a home­ maker and Jcwtok. Survivors include daughter, S a ra A lb a n o , L ak e M ary: brother. Edward Rosenateln. Staten Island. N.Y.: three grand­ children: one great-grandchild. Beth Shalom Memorial Cha­ pel. Orlando, kt charge of ar­ rangements. te m p o r a r i l y h a l t e d c o m ­ la still using a 30-year-old missioning any more of the system that is considered out of systems, said JoAnn Sloane. an date and In need of replacement. agency spokeswoman in Wash­ O ther factors had delayed ington. activating the radar system be­ The radiation leaks are not fore the discovery of radiation buildings and leaks. Now. FAA officials at the to the public or to - regional office In Atlanta cannot --------------------— itrolfers. F A A ofestimate when they might be flclalsaald. • able to switch on (he new radar It is necessary to get the new system. ra d a r s y ste m s a ro u n d th e "Anybody that gives you a country operating as soon as date Is purely speculating." possible, said U.S. Rep. Tom Oariand Ralford, supervisor of Lewis, R-North Palm Beach, who the radar automation section in has authored several air safety Atlanta, told the newspaper. measures and waa once chief of At M iam i I n t e r n a t i o n a l en g in e te stin g for P ra tt A Airport, technicians completed Whitney Aircraft. Installation of the new radar "I'm very much concerned," system on Dec. 4. 1990, but it is Lewis told the Sun-Sentinel tn still not being used. And even Fort Lauderdale Tor a story in after the technical glitches are today's editions. "I guess this solved, the radar still will not be again shows inadequate plan­ commissioned because the FAA ning by th e FAA and also plans to study the feasibility or Inadequate application of re­ moving the system to a location search and development." not on airport land. At Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood tn Orlando, the new system International Airport, techni­ was commissioned in February cians finished Installing the new 1990, before the radiation leaks radar system on Oct. 19. 1990. were discovered. But 11 months later, the airport i" ^ ■ IN R l: (STATSOF GCSAU) J. KSANf, NOTKS OF ASMNMSTRATION The edminittretien at Mw •UaN oI GERALD J. XIAN*, decested. F ils Number ti sn-CF, it pontons in Ms Circuit Cssrl fsr Seminole Ceunly, Florida, Probate OlvMsn, Ms eddreaeft wMch N court WITHIN THREE MONTHS AFTER THE OATS OF THS FIRST PURLICATtON OF THIS NOTICE flirk ^ R T n i AN&LO&EC?lW>M0iTNt& el Mw mutffUe*twtr FILED WILL RC FOREVER RARflfD. Tlw M i el Rw RrMpuSUce- ALL IN TiaS STC O F IR SONS ASS NOTIFIED THAT: All ponww m wbam urn nstlcs tt aarvod who Have to lad ion* owt cheHango toe vet* lit o» Mw will, toe W»ttttC«tWne of Mw penanel raprmentetlve. vanue, ar |urIMellon at M l Court an rw W W to IIW Hwtr ob|»cltont with this Court WITHIN THS LATCS OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF T N I FIRST FUSLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE D A TI OF SCRVICI OF A COSY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM. el Mw tocitowt *• INhi tltte MMNkui hi f*~ tami. - Lots RUTH KEANE Tuesday, Sapt. 17.1881 Baafaronl Toassd Salad Applesauce and Raisins Fresh Yeast Roll Milk U f lil NQtteM LgqgI N o Uc m I. TMe M en nemtd Trentrer it toaut W mono • I TremMr to Mwtmdvtignad. I. Ttw noHwt one but! oMSroioot M Mw TrenoNrw and Trenthroeora: A. RUTH IM IX, INC.. Wb/e AVANTI RESTAURANT, Sulla ltl. Labe Mery Village Shop ping Cantor. Lobe Mary, Florida a rts Trenttoror; t . TIRRENIAN. INC., a Florida corporation, c/t w SowMi Vetueia Avenue. Orange City, Florida XML TrantMroe. 1. That during Mw pett throe til yean, to lor at li known to D. Creditor* of Mw Trenttorar may file claim* within thirty (30) day* from the date hereof at Mw etflce el JOHN B. CROWTHER, ATTORNEY AT LAW. P. A., i n Eait Gram Avenue, Orange City, Florida art). E. The frontier It ter now camlderattan In tho amount of u j ooo oo the lima of payment It at time at elating which will be hold at Sulla IIS. Leka Mary Village Shopping Canter, Lake Mary, Florida n w , not Wu than thirty (Ml day* and not more than titty (toi day* attar flrtt publication ol Mil*Notice. DATEO M i tlth day ol Sap timber, INI. TIRRENIAN. INC. el Mw Tran* rib oMevoIn Paragraph )A 4. Tlwt ell ol too areti a* Mw erenottobeatMin toey toN tow, m “ aa It In Mn M tool ora tobo to paid, and A. Tlw tocotlon oi too •ftjf l8 It tfgfflllffM ll RTK.MciNTOIH.Ete. ITENSTAOM. MclNTOSH. JULIAN. COLSERT, WHIGHAM4 SIMMONS, FA. POSeaWW Seniors. F I. I I U H I t t ToNwiw»: tw i n tin Florida Bar No.: M R FuMMA: tOpWmSor 10. n . ItoI OCJ-tsr NOTICE TOCNSWTONS TO THS CREDITORS OF R U TM IM IK . INC.. S/M/e tfA V i‘t « ,TAU,ANT' publication ol MM* notice mist WlMt’» for lunehf PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT IIS. Lobe Mery Village ping Cantor. Lobe Mory, FI a m e general MttcrlptWn of Me nature*. . Ipmenl. op pfltnco*. furniture, etottworo. utonal It. loototwld Improve menft, licontot and permit*. Mt(fVt6t§4 |g|gj w| T ronttorw't dabitt I*NON? >■ Tbo tchodult ol Mw property to bo tronotorrod end lit! el cretotort may bt In teoftob el Mw oltko at JOHN R. CROWTHER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, F. A.. V t loot Cravat Avanut. Orange City. FltrM* rare. C. Tbo trantler It net It pay Ry: /t/Glutappo Papalao LS Pubilth: September It. m i d e j in NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It htraby given that I am engaged In butintti at SSI C. S R ala. Longwood. FL O W Semlnol* County, Florida, urtdtr the Fldlliout Hama at INTERSTATE FINANCIAL SERVICES, that I intend to regittor told name with the Secretory at Stale. Tallahattaa. Florida. In accordance with the prevlilon* at the Flclllloui Noma Statute. To Wit: Section W M , Florida Statute* i « r GREAT AMERICAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION Merb C. Northrop Pubilth: ItpNmhar la. tttl ORJ-iae �/ <V •A - Sanford Herald, 8anford. Florida - Monday. September 16, 1991 Morris returns to 9 — 5 world "W e re a lly hav e a very stuctured marriage,'' Laura said. Like In the business they shared, a marketing firm based In M a itla n d c a lle d Im age Engineering, they have very rigidly defined responsibilities. "Every year In January we renegotiate the official division of responsibilities." Laura said. Randy said he Is learning that taking out the garbage Isn't equal to vacuuming the house. "Taking out the trash takes five minutes, vaqpumtng Is a monumental task." he said. "I never realised that before." Laura claims, however that she still does "the lion's share" of the housework and the cook* Ing. a statement that Randy docs not dispute. The business is struggling In the face of hard economic times. Randy said, and that led to the couple deciding that a steady Income might be needed. Al­ though she had been her own boss for 11 years. Laura decided to go back to the 9 to 5 world. "It's been an adjustment." she said. Randy noted that he believes the biggest advantage to work­ ing separate Jobs Is that they will be able to leave work behind al the end of the day. "It ends up being a 24 hour a day Job when you work together because you never are ofT." he said. Randy. who Is also mayor of Lake Mary, said he sometimes regrets that his highly public Image forces Laura to give up her privacy, but she said she doesn't mind. 'New Business Seminar* announced A "New Business Seminar." sponsored by the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce and Lake Mary Centre, will be held Sept. 19 at the centre. Topics will Include business plans, marketing, franchising, banking and more. Refreshments will be served. Please R.S.V.P. to Diane Parker, the Lake Mary chamber. 3334748 or Terri Young, at the Lake Mary Centre. 333-2700. There Is no charge for this seminar. Seniors to meet for aetivltloe LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary Seniors meet every Tuesday for activities at the old city hall. North Country Club Road. The program begins at 9:30 a.m. with watercolor class and drawing. Lap quilting. 10-12 noon and bridge from noon to 3 p.m. Details, call 3234938. Club tekee the lead L E A D.* to Success, a newly formed club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday Ma's Kitchen. 3817 Lake Mary Blvd. One of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed to Join. For more Information, call 323-5399. Rotary maats aarly Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 n.m. at the Lake Mary Community Center, formerly the CIA Building. 260 N. Country Club Road. Contact Roger Campbell, president, at 323-1273. Optimists gathsr avsry waak Lake Mary Optimist Club will recognize Allison Slater and four Lake Mary High School athletes on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Cafe Sorrento. Country Club Road. Lake Mary. Contact Kevin Greene at 322-8787. Woman rasuma masting In fall Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of each month. Contact Paulette Pedigo at 323-1969. Historical Commission gathars The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff at 321-5666 for more Information. LAKE MARY - The Morris household sits at the end of a bumpy dirt road, sutroundred on two sides by Lake Mary, the body of water for which the city Is named. A large gazebo, housing two skittish rabbits and a pair of birds was Randy's birthday gift to Laura a few years ago. Inside. Randy Is feeding their fo u r m o n th old d a u g h te r . Rachel, a small bottle of formula, while he waits for his wife to come home for lunch. "We try to get together for lunch most days." Randy said. Laura is still nursing the baby, but they are trying to wean her to a bottle. "She gets a little of both." said Randy. Four year old son. Ryan, Is at the Jewish Community Center In Maitland near his father's office. Laura, appointed last week as th e c o m m u n ity r e l a t i o n s specialist for the school board. Is still adjusting to not working with her husband and to being away from their children all day. "We're really looking Into the possibility of co-operative day care." Laura said, "something where we get three or four families together to hire a really qualified caregiver and can af­ ford to pay her well by pooling our resources." The M orris' have worked together for five years as busi­ ness partners and have been marriage partners for about four and a half years. ir c h h o f f For the H ealth o f it Over SB Years In Central Florida Real Estate Ba a voluntaar firaflghtar The Volunteer Fire Association in Lake Mary meets at 7 p.m. at the Fire Hall on the second Tuesday of each month. Contact Bob Stoddard, fire chief, at 323-7029 for more information. Clogging group to hava elassas Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Residential • Acreage Commercial • Investment Thinking of buying or •ellingt Call today for a fret market evaluation. Waight Watchars maat on Thursdays A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 8:45 p.m. Lat 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 of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The deadline Is 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. Women’s club pleased with event turnout LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Women's Club. In cooperation with the Women's Center for Radiology sponsored a mobile m am m ography screening in front of city hall last Wednesday and Thursday. Response was so great, reports Paulette Pedigo, the screening was extended until Friday. "I would love to see us do this on a regular basis for ladles In the community." Paulette says. The count stood Friday at 69 bookings with room for a few walk-ins. Paulette says. The women's club set up a table from which they greeted patients. Many women not only safeguarded their health, they made new friends In the com­ munity. "Many of the ladies we met were new here and had not made contacts. We Invited them to Join us for a club meeting where you meet the nicest peo­ ple!" Paulette enthusiastically says. P resid en t B arbara C urtin explains the focus of the club this year will be "working together to build a better club with shared humor, with en­ couraging situations and finally with a most friendly social envi­ ronment." For more Information, call Paulette at 323-1969 or Barbara at 321 5082. _ T H E HEALTH STORE _ Your Neighborhood Health Food Store Owned and Operated by Lake Mary Residents! SVfcaH co p y 7< Color Ccpm A vskM U lK M e p n g l Stepping-fee tec. Men.-Frt.S4 SS S4 Natural and Bulk Foods • Vitamins • Herbs • Diet Aids • Health Bodes • Body Building Supplements ★ MONTHLY SPECIALS ★ FOOD SPECIALS BUY ONE. GET ONE FREE Many Cosmetic Items UpT» 1/2 O ff L ake**? Bicycle* BESTPRICES INTOWN! Professional Svc. Repair GlANT-MT-GTJJQAD-BfctX g i New Store Hours: M-F, 9am-8pm • Set, 9am-6pm Lake Maty Village M l W. Lake Mary Blvd. (Publix Plaza, near Lake Mary, FL 327* Blockbuster Video) SM «7SM - �September S an fo rd Herald Sports 4* Girls open season SANFORD - The Sanford Recreation De­ partment Girls Fall Softball League got started with a Senior Division game ul Ft. Mellon Softball Field Saturday. In the game, the Otis Rallies roachcd Elks Temple *321 team pounced on R.M. Howard & Associates 22-0. Doing the scoring for the Elks were Lashunda Anderson and Danlcll Mitchell (four each). Marcia Riggins and Chuynn Hunter (three each), Latonya Farmer and Angela Uynl (two each) and Debbie Hinson. Renee Farmer. Zabrlna Merrill and Lameka Harris (one cueli). Playing for coach Bob Howard were Yolanda Baker. Elizabeth Howard. Sarah SchalTcr. Rosa Harkncss. Carmen Ramos. Rolanda Chism. Angela Arnold and Bridged Wright. . CO LLSO S F O O TB A LL Local* have big day Two of Seminole county’s favorite sons had big days in victories Saturday. Florida State freshman Mnrqucttc Smith scored nls first collegiate touchdown, on a 12-yard run, and led the Scmlnolcs In rushing with 57 yards on 11 carries as the top ranked team In the nation beat Western Michigan 58-0. Sanford’s Jeff Blake, who will be In Orlando ulong with another ex-Nolc. Ernie Lewis, Saturday night to play UCF. completed 10 of 18 passes for 177 yards and one touchdown as East Carolina edged Memphis State 20-13. Blake's 19-yard TD strike came on the heals his longest completion of the day. a 58-yarder. FRO F O O TB A LL Biica atlll winless GREEN BAY. Wis. - Green Bay needed a _ make victory, and In a game that will one of those football follies hoi ay videotapes. the Packers got one. "It was beautiful. It was absolutely gorgeous. It was the prettiest thing I've ever seen.” Packers coach Llndy Infante said after his team rallied for 10 pointB In the final four minutes and a 15-13 win. But Buccaneers coach Richard Williamson had another point of view following this often 'Ritilc battle of the Bays. m "fknow one thing. It .was ugly." he said. .itSOM 1991 B Harriers off and running IN B R I E F S O F TB A L L IPbooIb, Pag* 3B iCIattifltd, Pa 4B IComics, Psflt 6B 16, Greenberg, ’Hounds post wins Prwn Staff Rapavts TITUSVILLE - In their first meet since winning the Class 4A state championship last November, the Lyman High School girls’ cross country team showed why they have to be considered a legitimate threat to repeat. Led by Janet Greenberg's re­ cord -settin g perform ance, the Greyhound girls claimed the team championship at the TitusvilleAstronaut Invitational on Saturday morning at the Great Outdoors Resort. Rockledgc won the boys' team trophy, outscorlng the Lake Mary Rams 77-144. Lyman's girls, with a team score of 45. finished ahead of Clearwater (54). Rockledge (75). Astronaut (98). Lake Mary (135), Cocoa Beach (163). Satellite (182). Vcro Beach (189). Pasco-licmando (269). St. Cloud (274). Melbourne (287). K lsslm m cc-G atcw ay (377) and Titusville (383). Greenberg became the first female runner to cover the two-mlle'course In under 13 minutes, winning the race with a time of 12:57. Also finishing In the top 10 for Lyman were Ktanah Brcsnlck (3rd. 13:06). Linda Davis (8th. 13:46) and Millie D a v i s ( 1 0 t h . 1 3 : 5 3 ) . Chert Baumgarner (25th. 15:03) rounded out Lyman's team score. Also representing the Greyhounds were Lissa Fiippln (34th. 15:17) and Rita Greenberg (51st. 16:45). Doing the scoring for the Lake Mary girls were Kristina Olson (12th. 14:00). Kara Ayers (22nd. □Baa Outdoors, Pagt SB m — Streak still aliva DOVER. Del. — Harry Gant won his fifth straight race and third straight Winston Cup event as he lapped the field Sunday to take the Peak Antifreeze 500. His four wins this year lead all drivers on the Winston Cup circuit, and he's the first to string together three since Rusty Wallace In 1988. Gant recorded an average speed of 110.179 mph on the high-banked. 1-mUc oval at Dover Downs International Speedway. It was his 15th career-win. The F o r d s of Geoff Bod In c and Morgan Shepherd finished second and third. Andretti takas point load LEXINGTON. Ohio - Michael Andretti, who trailed Bobby Rahal by 31 five races ago. earned the maximum of 22 points on the Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, winning the pole and then leading all but one of the 89 laps around the 2.25-mile. 13-lum road circuit. That moved him from a three-point deficit into a 176-171 lead over Rahal. who finished third. "It may not be a two-horse race yet. but It’s coming down to that." said Rahal, who lost second place to Emerson Fittipaldi on lap 66. Scott Pruett wound up fourth, followed by Al Unacr. Rick Meurs und Mario Andretti. FO O TB A LL (19 p.m. — Kansas City Chiefs ut Houston Oilers. (L) From Staff Ragarts ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Brantley's Hunter Kemper and Heather Anderson took advantage of running on their home course to (lost victories In the Lake Brantley Invltntlonul cross country meet Sat­ urday morning. Kemper won the ihrec-mllc Ixiys' race In 16:01 while Anderson cov­ ered the two-mlle girls' course In 12:00. In the team standings.‘the Lake Brantley boys easily out-dlstnnccd second-place Boone 26-77 while the Winter Park girls edged out Uikc Brantley 46-48. Undefeated Rams net tourney title Successful debut Pastor-pitcher J.D. Seagroves and Sanford Christian Church No. 1, who played In the Sanford Church Softball League’s "B" Division In the spring, scored a big win in th e ir firs t gam e as an "A" Division team Saturday morning, rallying past spring tournament champions First United Methodlet, 14-13. The Sanford Church Softball League, which features 16 team s com peting In four divisions, plays every Saturday at Plnehurst Park. Lions spoil Marino's birthday PONTIAC. Mich. - The Detroit H ons postponed Don Shula's 300th NFL coaching triumph with a 17*13 victory over the Dolphins. Miami (1-2) had a chance to pull It out when Detroit's only offensive mistake, an Interception by Shawn Lee. gave Miami the ball at the Lions 3-yard line with 4:42 left In the game. But the Detroit defense held. Dan Owens tackled Tony Paige for a loss back to the 5-yard line on third down, and Ray Crockett slapped away Dan Marino’s fourth-down pass for Tony Martin In the end zone. The Lions (2-1) wre led by Barry Sanders, who gained 143 yards on 32 carries, and Peete. who completed 13 of 24 passes for 173 yards. Marino, celebrating his 30th birthday, com­ pleted 16 of 34 ( K i s s e s for 174 yards. Mark Higgs was thwarted in his bid to become the only Miami runner to have three consecutive 100yard games picking up 71 yards on 19 carries. Patriots victorious at home Following Kemper across the finish line were Lake Brantley teammates Don Hlllcy (16:11) and Brian Lucyk (16:49).). K Kurt l Stephens of fkxmc (16:53). Oak Ridge's Pedro Rosa (17:22). Jeff Donncr of Lake Brantley (17:31), Edgcwatcr’s Andy Chase (17:34). Paul Hinckley of Boone (17:38) and Oviedo's Eric Miller Oviedo (17:38) and Eric Polatzl 17:38). The Oviedo Lions were third In the boys' team standings with a score of 94. Tlicy were followed by University (153). Dr. Phillips (182). Bishop Moore (199), Mainland (202) and Spruce Creek (230). Seminole. Deltona, Edgcwatcr and Colonial did not have team scores. Combining with Kemper. Hlllcy. Lucyk und Donncr for Lake Brantley's team score wns Wes lllcr. who placed 14th with a time of 18:11. Ryan Rasmussen (16th. 18:15) also ran for Lake Brantley. For third-place Oviedo, doing the □See Home, Page 2B *• •. - _ U 'l" •JT 'v BVfM n w w Pf II WINTER GARDEN - It was a very successful weekend for Semi­ nole county volleyball as Lake Mary claimed the championship while Oviedo and Lake Howell also placed in the top four of the West Orange Tim es Classic Girls Volleyball Tournament at West Orange High School Friday and Saturday. The Rams defeated Hialeah Miami Lakes High School 15-9. 13-15. 15-9 In the championship match to cap a six-match unbeaten string In the tournament and run their record to 9-0 this season. Included In Lake Mary’s run were two wins over the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks and one over the Oviedo Lions, the two teams that tied Lake Mary for the Seminole . Athletic Conference title last year. To reach the quarterfinals. Lake Mary defeated Palm Bay 15-13. 12- 15. 15-1: Bishop Moore 15-7. 15-6; and Oviedo 15-6. 15-7 In pool * play. Lake Howell and Oviedo also advanced through pool play, the • *■£»»*>* --iy Sliver Hawks clipping Clermont 15-6. 16-14 and Miami Lakes 15-8. 15-7 while the Lions’ only loss came at the hands of the Rams. The three county squads marched through the quarterfinals with Lake Mary making short work of the Evans Trojans 157. 15-3: Lake Mt US I 14 M SaatorSChriitlaa M*. I HI HI I II 14 Howell whipping the host Warriors Sint waNaSMathaSHI 15-5. 16-14: and Oviedo dropping I) the Winter Park Wildcats 15-10. Oil ill l St. Maghaa'i CatSallc M M ! II Ctwrcti at OaSat SrapHacy 15-5 to Join Hialeah In the semifi­ Ml *14 1 - II 11 nals. Caatral BspMst IM IM 1 - « II MatyCroat IwtSaraa In the semifinals. Lake Mary beat Lake Howell for the second lime In M* 1*4 • - ( II SaatarSSint Naianaa 14* *1* a - I* II less than 48 hours, rallying for a All tavtt CatHalk 9-15. 15-7. 15-2 win. while Miami id •* i • Lakes outlasted the Lions 15-13, Aattadi Aasttat Mluiaa it ii •i* *i CkartSat OaS 1315.15-9. Ul II* • « 14 smtS*#N*tO*aav* Oviedo took home consolation M HI i It 11 honors by tripping Lake Howell ........ “ IAlUaac* ill 111 I ii ia 15-8. 5-15. 18-16. The win by the OracaCSrtetiaa ill aaa a i i taotarHdrtettaa Ma. 1 Lions avenged a season-opening Hawks. ■ Silver “|Rn ** ' in at* s 14 aa loss to the "We’re improving slowly." said *** **4 a 4 ia Utevtew/Lafc* Maaraa Sag. Oviedo coach Anita Carlson, who wasn't able to coach Saturday because of religious beliefs. "We 10:30 a.m.. First United Methodist faces St. Stephen's beat Lake Howell, which is nice. Catholic at 11:30 a.m.. All Souls Catholic of Sanford Coach Van Wormer (assistant coach challenges Central Baptist at 12:30 p.m. and Holy Cross □Baa Valla jrball, Paga SB □ B aaB aftbalLP aisiB Church softball league underway SANFORD — The mighty shall fall. All must be made equal. In the first week of the Fall Church Softball League al Plnehurst Park, the only League champion from the past two seasons to win a game was Central Baptist as parody reigned supreme. Central Baptist, the defending "A” League Fall champion, defeated Holy Cross Lutheran (last year's Fall "B" champion) 15-9. First United Methodist, the spring "A" League winner, was nipped by Sanford Christian No. 1 14-13. All Souls Catholic squeezed past Spring "B" League winner Sanford First Nazarene 10-8. In other games. St. Stephen's Catholic felled Church of God of Prophecy (which tied the Methodist's for the "A" Spring title) 6-2 and Church of Ood ripped Antioch Baptist Mission 15-2. Also. Neighborhood Alliance beat First Baptist Geneva 11-6. Grace Christian pummelled Sanford Christian No. 2 12-1 and Markham Woods Presbyterian stomped Lakevlew/Lake Monroe Baptist 14-4. Next Saturday in the "A" and "B" Divisions, Church of God of Prophecy plays Sanford Christian No. 1 at Colleges or preps, polls certain to spark debate Basically, polls are a pain. Because they are based largely on personal opinions, polls serve no other purpose than to start argu­ ments. If you're a college football fan who recalls Brigham Young's national championship season of a few years ago, ago. you know what I mean. It's no different on the high school level. A week ago today, the Florida Sports Writers' Association released its 1991 preseason high school football poll. Since no-one had played a game yet. there was nothing on which to base the poll except 1990's statistics and opinion. And the survey said . . . there wasn't a team In Seminole County worthy of being ranked among the top 10 In the state In their re­ spective class, not even two-time defending district champions Semi­ nole or Lake Howell. But the Mainland Buccaneers, who went 9-2 last year after several seasons of near-legendary inep­ titude. begin the 1991 season TONY Da80RMIER ranked sixth in Class 5A. Among the reasons given for Mainland being ranked so high Is the fact that the Buccaneers have 21 letlermen returning and that both the Mainland Junior varsity and freshmen team s were un­ defeated In 1990. Just as It'd be easy for me to discredit Mainland's state ranking to the satisfaction of Seminole County football fans. I'm sure there's some member of the Fourth E state som ew here In Volusia County who can Just as easily substantiate the Buccaneers' claim to a spot In the top 10. It's my opinion versus his or hers and that's all It Is. As that great sportswriter. Willie "The Bard" Shakespeare, supposedly once wrote, the game's the thing. Mainland will have every oppor­ tunity to prove It belongs among the state elite, beginning with a game at Winter Park on Sept. 27. And If the Buccaneers arc going to win the district title, they'll have to beat Lake Howell and Oviedo on the road on Nov. 8 and 15. respectively. And It's not Just football. The FSWA also compiles polls In boys' and girls' basketball and baseball. The Florida Athletic Coaches Asso­ ciation does polls in most of the other sports. Including boys' and girls' cross country, boys' and girls' soccer, wrestling and softball. As If we didn't have enough to bicker about. Given the absence of a true playoff system. It makes u certain amount of sense for college football fans to take polls seriously. That's how "national championships" are decided. But In high school? Other than In football, where records against district opponents determines who advances to the regional playoff games, the regular season in high school athletics Is little more than a prolonged pre­ season to the district tournaments, which Is when wins and losses really count. In light of that, what relevance do polls have? Other than serving as fodder for debates between fans and columns such as this, not much. Of course, sports fans aren't really happy unless they're having a disagreement over something like w ho the b est s wi t ch- hi t t i ng, blond-haired, green-eyed second baseman with a lisp was. It's a pari of that human need to make lists, to rank things In order of Importance or value. Polls are Just another form of list making. Where you're down by 11 points with under a minute to play, being ranked doesn't do you any good. Just ask Penn Stale. 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 u ser? �- Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, September IS, 1901 Softball S T A T S & STANDINGS [, . , r.i.. . j > iWv i Bob Spragaa M em orial Tournament at todfon MBs, 3:30 p.m. BOYSVOLLEYBALL DaLand at SamlneN. Junior vanity at 6 p.m. wltfi Vanity at 7 p.m. Laka Brantley at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with Vanity at 7 p.m. Oeoeota at Labe Hewed. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. wtth Vanity at 7 p.m. Qlftlt VOLLIYBALL Lake Brantley at Or. FhBttai. Junior varsity at 0 p.m. with Varsity at 7 p.m. W •1 Taranto Bwton Ovtroll Mllwauhaa NawYorfc •slllmara CtovvtonS L Fit. •1 JM JS M JM 74 JO* 71 J M n JM n Ml 77 M 77 •7 •1 M 0 •tone Fish fry fo n t Sanford's "Cowboy" Andrew Jackson, a Seminole County achool bus driver, caueht 16 fish over a 3‘-hour span on ’ / Saturday, Sept. 7. Fishing on n Puzzle Lake near the Mims i Bridge on East State Road 40, Jackson reeled In a collection of bass, blue gllla and ahellcraekem. as IN <v* ttto tv MV* 71 1 JS - I J L Fit. •a W — 71 m 7V* TV u 7S M JM * 77 m J M 17 71 n JM II 71 » J M 17 71 71 JM WVt Chkafo Ttiaa Oaklane Kanm * City Taattto Call tom* Latmtto. H LMHtTei 0*Ma. CtncMWll » r jusuwimam*. w i t il i w , fwumwvfc FtHliHt tohla. Vt tti .Frrnca. jtj fru w N w Varfc. M l W M toft/fa" Frmdwee, B i i ■Huti Ian D M . II; I L M r v f i i riT* lilw rili, H i O ilm ith . CWcift* --------- ^Attarrta. 17. KSSSff C M to n tn MlfTVIVR Oamar LARaM Kamaaory UnOwaa Oblta^Uila (Farsi 1 »,7 :»p jn . IjlUauM fMiU N.Y.OIanto DafrsH IT o n ll tl Chlcaaa Oatralt U).?:llajn. Ml, Oakland (Darttag: V-M I.M SF-*- Kanaaa city (Sal I IJ M a jm a JH e -OJ 41 41 b 44 41 41 41 47 t# Lutheran' takes on Sanford First Natareneat 1:30. In the "C" and "D" Divisions. Lakevtew/Lake Monroe Baptist meets <3race Christian at 8:30 a m., Sanford Christian No. 3 plays Markham Woods P re­ s b y t e r i a n a t 9 :3 0 a . m . , Neighborhood Alliance tackles Antioch Baptist at 3:30 p.m. and Church of Ood challenges First ir M Baptist of Qenevaat 3:30 p.m. a n * tn Pushing Sanford Christian 1M W4 m m over P in t United Methodist were H-U4 1)14 1 J.D. Seagroves (four singles, two >M M an mi RBI), Tom Gfllan (three singles, run, two RBI). Mark Andrews an (three singles, three runs, RBI), 17:11 Kevin Driscoll (three singles, three runs), and Barry Seagroves mOtVieUALSTATISTtCS RU7HINO - Miami, h i m tf-71, Falsa 1-1. (three singles, run. two RBI). DatraH. t a W n D M . Amato M i, Fvtto Contributing to the offense of raJadmH. P in t United Methodist were H A tl l MO - Miami, Marina to-74+174. OmraH. Nato 1 I R 1-171 Jack Elton head (three singles, accciviM O - Miami, Clayton « * . Di*ar two runs, RBI), Chris Byrnes JM . Male* n r , eanwnei M l, Sank* m i (three singles, two runs), Robert Millar t i t , Janaan M l, Martin t-7. Datmt, Clark H 7 , Parrtman MS. Oman f it. Parr Jones (three singles, run. RBI), M l. SanWra H4, Maam 1-14, Oray M . Brian Burke (three singles. RBI), M ltM O klKLO OOALt - Oetrstt. Mur­ and Mark Whitley (single, dou­ ray *1. ble, two runs, two RBI). Pacing 8t. Stephen's Catholic over Church of God of Prophecy were Ed Hell (two singles, triple, two RBI). Bob MUes (three singles, two runs). Bob Lombard (two doubles, two runs), and John Best (triple, run. RBI). Church of Ood of Prophecy’s effort was led by Wesley Till (two triples, run). Kevin Cleckner (two singles. RBI). Dave LaFtsme (double, run, RBI), and Darryl Swift (single, double). Lifting Central Baptist over Holy Cross Lutheran were Mike McCoy (three singles, double, two runs, three RBI), Doug Atkinson Jr. (two singles, two runs), Tom Holland Sr. a n d ' Eddie Coggon (two singles, run. RBI each), and Tom Holland Jr. (single, double, run, RBI). Top hitters for Holy Cross L u t h e r a n were Chuck Hengehold (two singles, run. three RBI). Tim Pitman (two singles, run. RBI), Rick Hem*. Inger (two singles. RBI). Jason Cromerto (single, run. RBI), and Ed Powell (single. RBI). Setting the pace for All Souls Catholic over Sanford Plrst Naaarenc were Jim Schaefer (two doubles, two runs, five RBI), Keith Sparks (two singles, dou­ COAL VALL1V, M. ble. two runs). Phillip Knot SardeTa^SaM Ctaaaic, —ggg ArUiMy Outdoors— vmtttoAkM I4D 14:601. Heather Bonck (37th, 16:30). Erin Uricchio (33rd. 18:39) and Aimee Tharp (41at. 16.00). Gall Psget-WUkes (61st. 16:30) and Chrtssy Louv (63rd, 47-71-4447-171 44-71-4444-771 OmrtdFmet 16:33) also ran far Lake Mary. 44444471-171 In the boys' race, D J. Lewis 47-714747— 171 and Toby Ayers both finished In 4444 7444 - 171 the top 10 to pace Lake Mary's 47444444—171 041 second-place team finish behind Rockledge. Following the Rams In the — itoay4aB^M team standings were Palm Bay Larry Mwtra. M S (163), Lake W o rth -Jo h n I. K annyKM aaiJB Leonard (106). Lyman (171), Springstead (173). Winter Park (303). Pasco-Hernando (319). O a n M tL M JB 144747-74—17) Clearwater (344). Lake Howell (360). A stronaut (376). Eau OalUe (306). Satellite (330), St. itottoS as toa par-n. C lo u d (3 3 3 ), K issim m ee * CM . •■MCtoSsawsti Gateway (441) and Veto Beach 77-744444— 17V (484). 47-7471-77— 7M ..m l tb J o h n I. L e o n a rd 's C h ris 71-71-71-71— Ml Laara0aatoaM7.au 47-71-7477—M4 Thom as was the Individual Trian 4atmaaaM7.au 77444474-MI champion with a winning time I M- II FamaUWrWit.M7.au 4477-71-74—Ml OiaaC a lTlW I to - II 77-7777-74—Ml of 18:34. four seconds ahead of Vicki Faman.H7.au CamHna F U n a ll7 .a u 747771-77— M4 Lake M ary'a Lewis (15:38). •atoyKlne.ll7.au • 71 717777-MI Ayers came In fifth (16:08). □atotoMackrto.ll7.au 44477474—M7 Completing the team score for Aaato4aaM.tl7.to4 71-714477-MI 77717474—IM th e Ram s were Steve Piatt OafeatduraillJM 44747771-70 (32nd). Chris Taylor (49th) and KrtoNM SaralliJB 71-71-7777-40 HUM 77744471-MS Chris Hurd (56th). Erie Hamm 71747771-MI (77th) and Chris Norton (96th) •477-1777—MS also competed for Lake Maiy. 74-7471-77—M l Lyman's John Soott broke Into 74777744-MI 77777774-MI the top 10. AniidUng 9th with a 777771-77— M> Ume of 10:18. The Groyhounds’ II* 74-741477— MV ra 747777-74—OS other top four placers were Dan 17 71-777 471-M Melvin (16th. 16:34). Brian 11-74 77747777-04 Ndaen (21st. 17:07) and Rick BI M 777771Bomarriba (39th. 17:40). Eric U 44 14741 74741 Schmalmaack (Slat. 19:30) and 747 411 Martin Portnoy (103nd. 30:33) 444 7-B Oraf Harman. I4I4B •redFekel.lli.147 Stove J«naattl,l47 M MLeatory.Bt.U7 HATW aiU. L M A IU I *tri Wr e c S M to S S to a S t>. Lento 7. Near Vark • IWkiPinMlC'CSMcsMiI*WIfittm fan Franctoca 7, SanOtoeaf II. laoto (MlirWat FMIaSatoMa (DaJaawa1SII,7:WeJn. CMcaea IF.Ca*tllto t-41 el FlttoSarsk <z.smMiiUie),r:Mem lllanlaib #41 ai tas ntu* (O.HarrlaM), W:M»m mg Cu ItMrlaM AttenAa IHeH^e mnmvm iBOnwr eat III fi MR rrniilCi (HkkaraanMI, IMIsmCinitoaaH (lewttar M) at Ua (HantitoarMl.to^ pm. MarrtoCIn is o l •P <FM WCBrkSF 0 Ol 04 IB » I N M IB w us « Ml m m 4i i p 111 4*4 B IB Ot IB If tod « B 71 114 O ) 471 71 144 04 114 ai 114 id i d w m i Mat 4M na 111 Fat. U4 417 411 4 ii 411 4B 4M 411 4B m i Dtoaa. 144; Suttor, La* 144; Fandtotan. Atlanta, 111; , tt. Lauto, 1l7i ,IMi Oraca, CMcaea, tM; WCIarfc, Ian Fran ctoca 114. tto a ta rtlM a a Mammal (Hanay la end Nabkato Ml at Naur vark (Yaws St end CaaHIto Ml, liN te 1141 B :B )4 414 II :B 47 71 1471 4474 AI IIL4M dndaesw f* arlmaartoall il. XnanHto I M UM 744471— III ^ y s r .n s V.UI M.7B JimO'ttom.tLTB M.7B Volleyball Nancy, who coached the team In f> rffrMi*t r H *tM'*) eaid she was pleated with the way we are looking. “We have to play Lake Mary Tuesday, so I hope we have a pood practice Monday because we have to start getling our setting m W e 'v e been getting good net piey setting hae net hern good." The he tournament marked o the ___ Ike return of Carrie MacLeod, who has Lions* senior been out wilh an Injury. She earned second-team al-tournament honors while Melanie Schrupp was named to the first team. "Carrie played well." said Carlson. "But it's going to lake her a little while to get back In the: groove. i Abbott rnarh 7171-14-111 447477—111 747714-71! 774471— 117 4471-77—111 441774-717 447474-111 771774-714 447477-714 447774—IM 747471-711 Doing the ^*n1 ng for Lake Howell were Rob Pautlcnua (34th. 16:86), Jeff Bodd (46th. 17:50), Matt Bowman (63rd. 17:861. Rob Caaebier (66th. 10:301 and Jamie Negron (72nd. 18.801. In the Junior vanity boys' ice. Lake Mary (09) won the team title, outseoring (116) and Lyman (IM ). Ales Ben be (9th. 194M) and Bradrtck Jones (10th. UM>7) led i j»i>» g u y while Bharone Blue ( 2 n d . 1 8 :1 I ) l e d t h r e e Greyhounds In the top 10. For Lake Howell, which didn’t quali­ fy for a team wcon, Matt Miller was 30th (30:32). The Lyman Junior vanity girls (9 3 ) w e re th ir d b e h in d Springstead (34) and Palm Bay (79). two teams which allegedly ran their vandty squads in the Junior vanity race ficcausr they showed up too l* e to compete in the varsity race. Lake Mary'a Renee Frank won the Junior varsity girls' race with a tim e o f 14:48. M an u els was Lyman's lop On_________ M in g in 6 U » w it h a tim e of 15:36 (single, triple, run), and Steve Woodley (two singles. RBI). Providing (he offense for San­ ford First Nsjcsrene were Tom Clark (three singles, home run, two runs, four RBI). Phillip Sutherland (two singles, double, triple, three runs). Ken Men­ denhall (two singles, run. RBI), and Todd Mormut and David Wllllnk (two singles each). Powering Church of Ood past Antioch were Joel Kean (single. double, run, two RBI). Clayton Nichols (single, double, three ru n s. RBI). Tim Pete (two singles, two runs, three RBI), Wes Tanksley (two singles, run, RBI), and Mitch Burke (double, two runs, two RBI). Contributing offense for An­ tioch were Mike Grilfen (single, d o u b le ), S h y d o n n a .T o a a le (single, run), and Larry Jackson (single. RBI). Leading Neighborhood Alli­ ance over First Baptist of Geneva Scott Kaley (three singles, three runs). Bill Bents (three singles, two runs, RBI), Alan Lethbridge (two singles, two runs. RBI), and Tom Pfaggemira (single, two runs). Doing the hitting for First Baptist Geneva were Paul Oreer (three singles, run, two RBI). Chad AveriU (three singles, two runs. RBI). Tim Sundvsll (three singles), and Matt Metswer (two singles, run. RBI). Launching Grace Christian over Sanford Christian were Donnie Glllich (two singles, double, run. RBI), Paul Mock (three singles, two RBI). Mark Bolton (single, triple, two runs, two RBI), Pat Miner (two singles, run, two RBI), and Vic DIBartolo (two singles, two runs, RBI). H elping M arkham Woods P re sb y te ria n blast Lakevlew/Lake Monroe Baptist were Jeff Davis (two singles, double, two runs. RBI). Keith Taylor (three singles, two runs. RBI). Dave Hall (single, double, run. three RBI), and Steve Wright and Randy Adams (two singles, two runs, RBI). L e a d in g th e o f f e n s e of Lakevlew/Lakr Monroe Baptist were Damon Willow (two singles, two RBI), Jimmy Sim­ mons (two singles, run). Steve GarguUo (triple, run. RBI), David Hardy (single, run. RBI), and Bruce Quinn (tingle, run). Home- C— Ua a a d f r — 19 ■coring were Miller. Potatz. Chip Crevtston (34th. 18:39). Brad 8tebblns (35th, 18:44) and Nathan Prior (36th. 18:01). Also ntlng tthe Lions was Mail Kepper(38th. 1901). Representing Seminole, which did not qualify for s team score, were Ricardo Allen (13th. 18:10) and Kamlll HUchman (36th. 19:39). Trailing Whiter Park and Lake Brantley In thet girls' team standings were Lake Howell (57). Deltona (161). Boone (173). Co­ lonial (173), Bishop Moore (183). Oviedo (196), Spruce Creek (304). University (221) and Dr. Phillips (370). Gsk Ridge did not tuwe t teAin booiy* The top 10 Individual finishers w ere A n d e rso n . D e lto n a 's Michelle Ruth (1204). Natalie N ew b erry o f L ake Howell (12:10). Winter Park's Kelly Carter and Shannon Henderson (12:50). C arrie D lSalvstore (13:51) and Jennie Felderman (12:54) of Lake Brantley. Spruce C reek's S usan Jo y (13:11). Karen Gogulakl of Lake Howell (13:21) and Calonial'a Heather Jones (13:30). Along with Anderson, DiSalvstore and Felderman. figuring In the scoring for la k e Brantley were Lucy Crom (16th. 13:44) and Katie TuUis <l8th. 13:46) Sarah Swenson (28th. 1404) and Brldgit McGovern (44th. 1509) also competed for Lake Brantley. Combining for Lake Howell's team score were Newberry. Gogulakl. Mary Roselle (13th. 13:36), Linn Hold (15Ui. 13:40) and Jennifer Herring (17th. 13:45). Other Stiver Hawks who finished the nice were Jenny MacDowell (34th. 14:23) and C h a rlo tte F ro eh llch (4 0 th . 14:38). Oviedo's top finishers were Wendy Peters (36th. 13:55). Mindy Kracht (36th. 14:23). Beth Janaon (37Ui. 14:34) and Leslie 8chencr(45th. 1509). Lake Howell wan the Junior vsralty girls' race with ■ team ■core of 21. THe Silver Hawks were followed by tak e Brantley (56|. Oak Ridge (132) and Boone (152). Oviedo and Deltona did not have team scores. Individually. Kristen Stuart (13:56) and ESen Parr (14:34) finished first and second for Joe Canella (17:58) and St Iretger (19:26) duplicated i a t for the la k e Brantley bu finishing first and second to k the Patriots to the team utle the boys'Junior varsity race. The la k e Brantley boys ( were followed by Boone (34) ■ Oviedo (SB). BWtop Moore. U veraily and Edpw ater did i have team �* " ♦ A * > Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Sepiambar tS, 1SS1 - M * - - - _ ---------- - - __________________________________________________________________________ ___________ ___ Dofyou know what xeriscape is? A l i liA A f llj b t A a A IsAaaA i/ouvviiows to n iw VTvMnnQ Lodge No. 27 of the International Order of Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday of every month, except July and August, at 8 p.m. at 101 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford. r ig v o n rllvCvVrV VO y i U N I The Central Florida Pigeon Panders Association meets the third Monday of each month at the Seminole County Agricultural Center, 4300 Orlando Drive, Sanford. For information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-8033. Modelers Club toeome together The Sanford Aero Modelers Club meets every third Monday of the month starting at 7 p.m. with the “ Model of the Month" competition at Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St. All phases of R/C model aircraft are represented. The club's flying field to located In Sanford. For more information, contact Lee Dargue at B74-4732. Overeaten to haw step study A step study of Overeaten Anonymous to conducted on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. at West Lake Hospital, State Road 434, Longwood. For more Information, call Marlbeth at 280-7032. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House of Goodwill. 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. The term xeriscape to aim ply the new buzzword for water conservation landscaping. Any landscape, whether established or newly installed can conserve water by using some or all of the s e v e n b a s ic p rin c ip le s o f xertacaping. M o at p e o p l e a s s o c i a t e xertscaping with cactus or desert plantings since the concept of xeriscape began out west in Arizona. But you can have a beautiful landscape, using many of the plants that you are already familiar with, and have a water efficient landscape by xertscapInf. T h e f ir s t p rin c ip le of xertscaping involves planning and design. Many people can create their own landscape de­ sign with great success. And with the recent popularity of xeriscape. many landscape pro­ fessionals can help you with your design. It to Important in xeriscape to group your plants together by their water needs. Thirsty plants like azaleas and annual flowers are grouped to g eth er and separate from drought tolerant plants like Hinlners. Adding organic matter to Im­ prove your soU wiU help with Its m o istu re h o ld in g c ap acity . Types of organic matter include compost, pest moss, leaves or grass clippings. As these materi­ als break down, they also release v alu ab le n u trie n ts to y o u r plants. Irrigation should be efficient Irrigate turf areas separate from other plants as turf requires more frequent watering. Plants should be grouped together by water needs. Consider using low volume or drip Irrigation In planted areas. Check your tr- adjust it when necessary. Ir­ rigate on an “as needed" basis rather than on a regular sched­ ule. Turf is perhaps the largest water user in the landscape. Locate it where it provides a function and eliminate It where impractical such as areas of dense shade or ones that are difficult to mow. Replace turf with ground covers, shrub beds or mulches where practical. Native or drought tolerant plants can withstand periods of little water or survive on natural ra in fa ll. N ative p la n ts are adapted to our seasonal weather fluctuations. Place the right plant In the right place accord­ ing to Its growth. For instance, plants th at require frequent pruning to keep In bounds are labor intensive and should be replaced with a dwarf or low growing variety that wouldn’t require frequent pruning. Mul ch h e l p a c o n s e r v e moisture and if organic, helps to provide organic matter to the soil. Mulch also reduces soil temperatures and discourages weeds. Organic mulch materials include bark or wood chips, pine straw or compost. Use about 3 inches of mulch In planted areas. Be s u r e to p ro v id e th e appropriate maintenance to your landscape. The way you fertilize, mow, control pesta and prune all afreet your water needs. By xertscaping, you develop a low maintenance landscape that will avoid many of the problems associated with a conventional landscape. For m ore Inform ation on xertscaping. plan to attend a sem in ar a t th e A griculture Center on Tuesday, Sept. 17. 1991 at 7 p.m . The basic principles of water conservation landscaping will be covered. The Agriculture Center to located across from Flea World oflT17-92. The program is flee and open to the public. For more informa­ tion. give me a call at 323*2500. ext. 5558. Celeste While Is Seminole County Urban Horticulturist. Clogging groups to have classes Dixieland doggers hold classea 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary fue station, First Street and Wilbur Avenue, Lake Mary. Coot to 825 per 10-week session . For more information, call 321-5267. The club meeting to held from 8-9 p.m.. at the fire station. The Old Hickory Stompers hold classes 7-8 p.m. each Monday. Cost to 92.50 per class. For more information, call 349-9529. Hsip for gamblers offered Gamblers Anonymous 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 meet, ploy Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club meets a t noon each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. 400 E. First St.. Sanford. Sanford Uons to gather of butternut squash forms ms bass of a thrss-ttorsd arrangemsnt around the horns. A bird both competes with the ooforful yard. A rad bam mailbox la surroundad with mauva hibiscus. Batty Ahara and Fran I t Sanford Lions Club meets at noon each Tuesday a t the Holiday Inn, Interstate 4 and State Road 46 in Sanford. forms are available at the S a n fo rd H erald. 30 0 N. French Ave. These forms give guidelines for writing Hum that will be u—** In engagem ent and wedding announcements. Those who cannot pick up forms at the Herald during regular business hours may obtain forms by sending an addressed, stamped envoope to People Editor, Sanford Herald. 300 N. French Ave.. Sanford, FL 32771. The completed forms may be accompanied by a pro­ fessional black-and-w ntte g raphs th a t will not re­ produce properly. Photo­ graphs may be picked up after publication, or they will be returned if an addressed, stam ped envelope to pro- Women admit to being sexual ‘fakes willing to do anything — run errands, wait on tables, sweep the floors, answer the phone, box groceries — you name it. And If 1 don't know how to do it. I will learn. So far I have applied for 22 jobs, but nothing lias material­ ised. Abby, how can a person without pull or connections get a subject. the wedding. Engagement and wedding a n n o u n c e m e n ts are published la the Sunday sdl- back to some of the places you've applied and tell them that you are honest, dependable, hardworking and so eager to prove your worth that you'll I I am a w eeeN eJe B * o d early ks required [nuadtoget rtU Mrs me n o empesi- they ever wear out? i tc h f k *Id 1 i they fed you don't qualify, they owe you nothing, , you may net W hind In­ olantty. but IH bat your name goes to the fop of the list. 11 '~ �t 4D - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, September 16, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICK OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice li hereby given that I am engaged In business at 20* Country Club Road, Lake Mary, Seminole County. Florida, under the Flcllllou* Name of CAS­ TLE'S NOOK, that I Intend to regliter tald name with the Secretary of State. Tellehauee. Florida. In accordance with the provlitoni of the Flctl Ileus Name Statute. To Wit: Section US Ot, Florida Statute* IHf. Linda A. Cattle Publlth: September IS, Itft DEJ-150 IN THE IITH CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA OIVISION: PRORATE PILE NO. t l -477 CP FLOE IDA EAR 1 1*414* IN RE: THE ESTATE OF ROBE RTC. SOMMER. DECEASED. NOTICE OF AOMINISTNATION The adm lnlttrellen ol the estate ot ROBERT C. SOM MER. deceased. File Number *1-477 CP. It pending In the C ircuit Court lor Somlnol* C o u n ty , F lo rid a . P ro b a ta Division, the address ol which It Ml N. Park Ava., Sanford. Florida 31771. Tha name and address of the Personal Rapretantatlve and the Personal Representative's Attorney* are tel forth below. .All Intorottod pertont aro required to life with this Court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (II all claims against the ottata and (SI any oblacllon by an Inlaratlad person on whom this notice It served that challenge* the valid tty of lha will, tha qualification* ot ttw Personal Representative, venue, or |url*dictlon ol the Court. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC TIOHS HOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication of this Notice hat begun on September t, m i . Personal Rapresantatlvo JaenA.Somm ar 419 Nigh thaw* Circle Spring*. Florida M ill Marine V E . Reynold*, Esquire AHarney tor Perianal Repre tentative P ott Office Be* a n Baca Raton. Florida 1142*44*0 (4*71 MI-ISM Publlth: September*, it, m i DEJ-7S NOTICE Nolle* It hereby given that The School Board ol Seminole County, Florida, al Hie regular meeting on October •, m i , In the Board Room ol the ad m ln litr a tlv e O lllc e t, t i l l Mallenvllle Avenue, Santord, Florida will adopt Hw tallowing manuals and procedure*: THE CROOMS DISCIPLINE PROGRAM. Thl* program ha* b e a n d e v e lo p e d a* an alternative to t(pulsion ol itu dent* grade* * to S. Ttw primary locus ot this program will ba to bring about a change In the behavior ol the student* tarved. NEW POLICY: SUSPENSION OF STUDENTS CHARGED WITH A FELONY. Florida Statute* 112.2*11) and Florida A d m in istra tiv e Code Rule aA-1.0*5*. authorire principal* to suspend tludentt/pupilt trom attendance at the public schools ol Seminole County for conduct which occurs on proparty other than property owned, operated or maintained by ttw School Board ot Samlnot* County, Fler Ida under certain condition* and requirement*. THIS POLICY WAS A D O P T E D AS AN EMERGENCY POLICY ON SEPTEMBER 11, m i . Copies ot these documents are available lor Inspection al the Administrative Olllcet ol the School Board al 1211 Maltonvlll* Avenue, Sanford, Florid*. Joseph Williams, Jr,. Chairman Seminole County School Board Publlth: September 14, m i DEJ 111 UNCLAIMED VEHICLES AUCTION f/IS /ft it tiM AM ifMMlttublthl JA7FP7DIGPQ«4*4 Foater't Auto Clink 75*0 W. SR 414 Longwood. FI. M77* Publlth: September It. INI DEJ 153 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO.tl-ITSS'CAta-O ASSOCIATES NATIONAL MORTGAGE CORPORATION, Plalntltl, v*. HOWAROA.TREGEAR, RUSSELL H. CULLEN, JR.. GEORGIA B. CULLEN, hit wife, HOLLIS T. DUNN. SUNBANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, and any unknown tw in, devisees, grantee*, creditor*, and other L at m r mn n w M t is-1 L n r t i li unknown ptiBom or uiwnown tpoutet claiming by. through, end under any of the loovf nifTw u titf w n tif i ------ a ---- 1 , uofonoonme NOTICE OF ACTION TO: RUSSELL H. CULLEN. JR.. OEOROIA E. CULLEN, and HOLLIS T. DUNN, and any i m b m im tee*, creditor*, and any known p e rto n t o r unknown tpoutet claiming f and under any at named Defendant*. If RESIDENCES UNKNOWN. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an act Ian ta ferae toe* Mortgage covering the fat lowing real and personal property in Seminote County, Florida. to wit# Lot 7, Black C. SECOND RAVENNA PARK SECTION OF LOCH ARBOR, according le the Flat thereat a t recorded In Plat-Beak M. Page* It. Si and SI ol the Public Records of Semi­ nole County, PNrMe h at been filed against you and you ar* required taaorv* a capy ot your written deNnaa*. It any, to It on Robert H. Hatch. Jr., ISIS E. Reblnten Street, Or­ lande. Florida M SI. and ft to the original wtth the Clerk of the obeys tty tod Court an or before the 27th day of SeptenWar. tf»l. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OFTHE EldHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INAMOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. »t-*7-CA-1*-K OLD STONE CREOIT CORPORATION OF FLA, Ptaintitt. v*. EDNA JENETTE STEGALL, •fa l. Defendants. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: Chart** G. Chapman Ml Ronttoy Drive Langwaad. P (arid* a m YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an act Ian to toreclaa* a mortgage an tha fef lowing praparty In SamlnaN County. Florida: L ot S I, WEKIVA CLUB ESTATES, Section Three, ac­ cording to tha plat ther eof, a t rtcardW In Plat Beak M. Pag* f t. of the Pukfk Racardt ot ft^M Rbldk^^b Btsmlda m n w w M M o n tfi n v n i i ha* kaan filed agalntl you and you aro raqulrod ie aorva a Of your written dtN ntet, It to It on Tent L. Kam merle. P la ln tlfl'a a ttern ay , w hat* addraa* to 4M N. Aahtoy Avanua. Suite M L Pact Office la * IMS. Tampa, Florida M M . an ar before October 11, m i , and tlto the original with this Court either betere service on Plain­ tiff* attorney or Immediately thereafter; emerwtsa a default tnnBTwnwB■u ln fP^miiiT il yawl iap m VTnVrVV •fOTin Villi Mr M Ten relief dantandad In the Complglnt* WITNESS my hand and tool ol told Court on the SSrd day of August, t**l. (COURT SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOFTHE CIRCUIT COURT Ry: Ruth King Deputy Clark Publlth: >uMlth: 4August M A September 2, r. I*. t**l OEI-JSI rC S Cemplito ta r TM* natlca IN THR CIRCUIT C O U ifi EldHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMtNOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.tl-1 IM-CA-ta-R KISLAK NATIONAL BANK PlalntlH, WITNESS my hand and tool at this Court an this am day of Iffl. (SEAL) (MARYANNE MORSE Ctorkot Court Ry: Patricia F. Heath A* Deputy Clerk PublltA: September *. ta, a . M. mi OEJdS JOHN E. KHAFF, at aU AMENDED NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ANNETTE KNAPP RESIDENCE: Unknown LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: lll7N B 1H lh Strait North Miami Beach. Florida TO: JO H N !. KNAPP PUBLIC ADVERTISEMENT Tha Santord Airport Authority I* le aking btda tram qualified sign contractors to construct and Inatdll ftWain pa inted alu­ minum ttgnt tar facility and tenant idantl Heat ton purpoati an Hw Airport. Caplet at tha bid apaclflcaltom and ip may bo abtelned from tha office ef the Director of Aviation lecated a t I1J3 Mellon villa Avenue between the hours at l:M AM and S :« PM, Monday HVmMn rwmtmWn Saawd bids will be recalvod at tha effk* at the Director at Aviation. Central F tor Me Re­ gional Atrpart. Santord. Florida until liM PM . to m b o rtS ,m i IW VIMI wnmf mm Wihnh •Wn attar lha achadulad elating lima LA»TDV t £ » r * r M ^ I K O ADDRESS: ttlT N C IN Ih Street North Miami Beach. Florida YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to tarectaaa thp martgen en cu m b erin g th e tallow ing praparty In SamlnaN County. Florida: se' r v i s ’ aV w e *c r « * iiw s PHASE TWO. according ta hw plat thereof a t re tar dad In Plat Book 31 Paget Si through SI Public Racarda at lam inate County, Florida. Tagathar a Wall ta Wall Carpal, h at bean Iliad by lha Ptaintitt against you and efhar* in above anttHad cauaa and . are required ta terve a copy ot your written datarwaa. If any, to It on OONALD L. SMITH. Plaintiff's attar nay. I l l We* A d em t S tre e t, Suita t i l l Jacksonville, Florida M R . an or be tare Octebor n . tile the erlgtnel with the Clerk of Hilt Court either betere earwtca an Plaintiff* attorney or Imme­ diately thereafter; atheraiaa. a default will be you tar Rw reflet demanded In the camptalnt er pattttan WITNESS my hand I el Nila Court on 1M* Sth day of r.tf tl. (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clark at to* ClrcuH Court By: Patricia F. Heath Deputy Clerk y. ta. li. lo. Publlth: mi DEJS4 W tnV twCvipl VI Ml *0* V period at thirty (Ml days. The Santord Airport Authority reserve* the right to waive any tormaltttoe. ar refect any and all W i v v» -------r f M v-■n*'1 -n- i • A peymont and partormance band to a sum equal t o tstfc at the am aunt at the Contract awarded will ba required. A bM band ar cartlRod check In Me amount at S% at tha M ai amount bM mutt ba submitted wtth each eroM ial CVrTITKWV W the amount ot SMS tingle limit tor praparty damage and public liability shall ba provided by tha successful bidder with the Santord Airport AuRtorlty titled a* additional SANFORD AUTHORITY •V : STEPHEN J. COOKE DIRECTOR OP AVIATION Publlth: September la. 17. IMI DEJ 1*4 CdoVtlljfCtpMtcfUTtopgmgnf ifom Vy peopis, pesl and psamnf Cadi tsltw m We opftw Mends to* faWy'sc** Ueeueor 'M R M C E M I C N C O U C M C V J O C L W J X I C O J V C r C W UN Q I C J W H W H O H C W J O N X N W W O H O C L P J W D B C . ' O X C J W - D I 6 R L R W C N R R O C F C I D . PHCVKXJB SO LUTIO N : “In oMdtt llmda Sdcrtflodd wai •Mda gs Dig atiar —* a cuatom which to gtM cowtbtudd 7 1 - H I P W lt t t ii CLASSIFIED ADS >S«minol« Orlando - Winter Park 322*2611__________631*9993 CLASSIFIED DEFT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES m A JL . m f H N S N t d f r t Stows. . . M B b Mm IV N m f M M V Prices above retied a SI .90 cash discount tor prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Hereto Adverbtar otlhe cast ct on oddittonal day. Cancel when you gel results. Poy only lor doyt your od run* ol role earned. Use lull description lor tastes! results. Copy must follow orroptablo typographical form. DEADUNtS Tuetdoy thru Friday IS Noon The Day Betere Publication Sunday Alto Monday 3:30 P.M. Friday , A D JU S T M E N T * A N D C R E D IT S : In ttw event ot an •rref hi rr e i, ttw SnnlepE NereM will tta reseetisHHe fer ttw first hwarttan atity i s i only fa ttw gxttm t l ttw ctst tfttw t hwarttati. PtMsa d u c k ygttr §4 f#r accuracy ttw first to y It P e a u i am . ■ (• h A iu u tu lt NOTICE OP FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that we In business at 727 ____ Bay Way. Lake Mary, Florida Mrs*. Samlnato County. Florida, under Hw F ktltlout Name at KLEEN KUT, INC., and that wa Inland to register taM name with Hw Secretary el Slate, Tallahassee, Florid*. In accordance wtlh the provisions ol Hw Flcllllou* Noma Statute. To Wit: Section *45.0*. Florida Statutes 1*17. KLEEN KUT. INC. Robert O Adams BradtardW. Plummer Publlth: September l* ,m i DEJ-tag CITY OP LAKE MARY, FLORIDA NOT ICR OF PUBLIC MBARINO NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN by the City Commission of Hw City of Lake Mary. Florida, that taM Commission will hoM a Public Hearing on October 3. IH1 at 7:M P. M - or a t seen thereafter a t possible, to con tMer a request tram J. Laron Williams lor a variance ta Chapter IMJKAI at Hw City at Lake Mary Code at Ordinance* to allow a nonresident to be employed In a heme occupation on ttw following detcVIbod Lott 32. 33 and 34. Black 54. and Lots 14. it. IS, 17 and IS. ■lack 45. CRYSTAL LAKE WINTER HOMES SUBDIVI­ SION. according to the plat Tnvrvoi mmrawroM in n p AW fl— iuslrwss O ppO ftunltkE Im R b t-a k ^ ^ I, Paget lie. 115 and IIS. PuMk Records at Samlnato County, Florid*. Also: The north anahalt at abandoned alley abutting ttw South tMa at taM toto In aaM Block 41. AND; All at Lata G. H, and I and Hw East S toot at Lot a. Black 41. AMENDED PLAT OF CRYSTAL LAKE SHORES, according la Hw plat thereof a* recorded In Plat Book a. Page IK Public Records of Seminole County, Florida. Also: Hw South O nehalt al toiandoned allay abutting Hw North side at taM lets In seM Black 45. Ttw PuMk Hearing will ba held In ttw City Commission Chambers. 100 W. Lake (Wary Boulevard. Lake (Wary. Florida Ttw puMk it Invited to a Hand and b* heard. SeM hearing may be continued from lima to time until a final decision It made by ttw Commission. N O T E : P E R S O N S ARE AOVISEO THAT A TAPED RECORO OF THIS MEETING IS MAOE RY THE CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CON­ STITUTE AN ADEQUATE RE­ CORO FOR PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MAOE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WISHING TO EN SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE RECORO OF THE PROCEED INOS IS (MAINTAINED FOR APPELLATE PURPOSES IS ADVISED TO MAKE THE N EC E SSA R Y A R R A N G E ­ MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. CITY OP LAKE MAEV. FLORIDA Carol A . Faetor, City Clerk DATED: Saatomker It. I«*l PUBLISH: September I*, m i DEJ let M— Sjocill W ttC R S I ACAPULCO JAMAICA HAWA tl. gw -in. Air. hotel, car. Call now I l -ggo-m -sits World Repraaa Travel, tec.________ 1 upper! A medical aepanaas Stgmaad^B NaStotto I M0 IMM2I FL Bar 4074*115 For Defalt*: 1 ATTENTION! M* war* al Iwme w/your perianal computer. For free Information. 14 hr*, a day. ta»7) «t5M SlE(f.ig* NEED EXTRA INCOMIt Part lima, wa thaw you haw. ________ 4C7-51MS1I________ Interested in doing Military, Fadarat ar State contracts. Call.......................... ■'524 7057 *1— M o ttR y fo L o n i WTOatfOfTf Non* bad bankrupt* Need a car, boat ar hem* torn* No d«W*d SvnbmtVtd*4tL*t** 17—N ttrstry ft CMMCart ASC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC tor babto* B l i H i n . Hat meals. C m . R efs.......JW ttW CHILD CARR In my homo.* T ad d lars lo a y rs . HRS cartfftod. 521-MIS___________ CHILDCARE, any ahlH. all Ponced yard, hot moot*. retos.SH-a m MOMS WRAY PROM HOME! TLC tor baMo* a t all | ■ ICheaail 554-105 MOTHER OF t will car* ter - your cMM In my heme. Lfc. Mery /Sanford areas Karen. Esc. ref's I CPU framed. Hat meals. TLC I Call I P S IS4 SMALL DUALITY HOME LIKE D a y c a r e B P r o s c B a o l. 0 | n | | | | l H u l l , Iticulftf program I Playgraaadl PMty UcMIUcJSM-S------- M \f* M Logil N o ticti IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP TORE tOttTlE O TN JUOtCUU. CIRCUIT, CIVIL ACTION NO. tl-IS40-CA-l4-K OLAS. COCHRAN. _ PtoKHIH, JERRY L S I COX and NELLIE FA Y ! SUTTON Nw termer NELLIE FAYE CQXt TOM KINOj STINSTROM, MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT. WHIOHAMB SIMMONS. PA.1 MONTGOMERY WAAOACO.. INCORPORATED a/k /a MONTGOMERY WARDS COMPANY! CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL. INC. a /h /a CENTRAL FLORIDA REGIONAL HOSPITAL l/k /a SEMINOLE MEMORIAL HOSPITAL; WINTER PARK MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION, INC a/k /a WINTER PARK (MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, a Florida Camera! n; GORDON V. FR ID ER .'K A N O ASSOCIATES, a Pr**aeatonel Aaaadatton a ’k/a GORDON V. FREDERICK ANO ASSOCIATES and THE UNITBO STATESOF AMERICA, AS— M t r t H t M — h f M 4 S o id CASH FOR MTBS.-BW BoftoT 500 Lark wood Or. Santord SSPStM, I k 'd . Mia. Brokor 71— H t liW if r t o d ADMINISTRATION In business. puMk odmlnittralien, human services administration, er *d at toast two preferably in puMk housing and or human service*. EOE Ta apply, a Santord Homing A u th o r ity E m p lo y m e n t application or resumo must bo subm itted la Hw Santord Housing Authority Costal drawer Office, Rea SSI*. Sonlord. FL 52772 551*. No later than S:M PM on lha doling dole Sept- so. m i . II mailed ii must ba postmarked no (ator th a n th a d o l i n g d a t a . Equivalent combination at framing and ea^qrtonce may Haul­ ing Authority reserves tha right to till paaltlana prlar to lha dosing dale. All petitions am royale r full time units* fllmfWlto nAfAj. JW UCATM SVCJOU l a m up la St 1.7* hr. Wa Train l tli. iit a w q iIMmp L^ js w I mpwUto. ■ • C aR t-tisdM -nii RIAL ESTATE NOW? It may not b* a runaway market, but II will be very shortlyl What better lime to got your llconto and go through our Intensive train IngT W* o t l a r t u i t i o n osslstonco for R.E. LIC. SCHOOL-CALLTODAY: tie or Satan, M5-MW CMKRTEISMIOHilPfltS Rggi EttiM On»/M»gt Wanted I Call after SPM __________ 522 25*7__________ CLERICAL For busy orthopedic office In Deltona. Mutt be people or tented and able to hondto tost poet. Coll Shoron, 7*7 5555 CUSTOMUUtVKCKP nivcrs mtoco V T C .r U V T V n e f ln i which aforesaid Writ of Eaecu Hon was delivered to me a t Sheriff al Seminole County. Florida and I have levied upon all ttw right, lllto and interest ot the p lain tiff, O r. Lois M. Somerville. In and to the follow ing described property, said property being located In Semi­ nole County, Florid* more par Hcutarly described a* follews: Inventory and Equipment at Hw wllhln named plalntltl in­ cluding but not lim tied to: Treatment Table* Mureta M too Fa* with Phone Cannon PC •11 Captor Copy ot Hw Inventory avail­ able al ttw Seminole County SheriH'sOlflcoCivil Division. Inventory being stored at Butch's. Santord, Florida, and lha undentgned a t Sheriff ot tamlnoto County. Florida, will at ll:M A.M. on Hw 11th day at October A.D. m i . attar for sola and tall to Hw highest bidder. FOR CASH IN HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY AND ALL EXISTING LIENS, at Hw Front (West) Door, at Hw stop*, el Hw Seminole County Courthome In Santord. Florida, tha above da n r toad property. Thai taM sale |* being made to satisfy Hw term* at this Writ of iMCUtitfl, Donald F. Cstinger, Sheri II Sam tool* County. Florida Published: September *, ta. 25. M. with Rw safe on October it. m i. DEJ 7* * PART TIME OFF ICE * Perfect hours I Help with varl •ty of duties. Nice bos it AAA EMPLOYMENT TMW.Mthtt, 12)5174 POSTAL and gamrnmeat Hbs, S12.75/hr. Now opon. For eiam and application call __________ 551 555*__________ *POSTAL JOES* Sanfordaro*. Start ttl.W /hr plus bonallts. For application and Into, cell 1 21* 524 2102 7am to 10pm. 7 doyt_____________________ MOP Earn o itra money tor Hw holiday*I Ba an Avon helper. No cash outlay. All materials provldsd. Sail al work, school e r to family and friends. ________ Call 522-5*25________ BAHAMA JOE'S new hiring day and evening servers and hast • tt . Apply in person between 2-4 - go to beck entrance. 2JM S. French Am, Santord. _______ NsakeaecaH*. vote*, train tor sales. *250/wk. 5JQ7422 AO C A R R IE R S , a w all e sta b lish e d and grow ing control Florida based com­ pany oftort you: e le m l Annual Poy Increases a Stop OH Pay •Unloading Pay # Vacation Pay tSatofy Benin a Spouse Riding Program • Average Trip S-7 Days P Let* Model Conventional Tractors If you ham I years out of state tractor-traitor ORperlence and a good driving record, call _______ 10*007470**________ EQVIftf EITT 0PIM 7M Must be tip - with Babe at machine and John Oaara *44B. Subdivision work, grading, cuHlng sidawalks, dirt haul­ ing. Must ham valid Florida driver's license. 497S7*-4I22 MAIRTEMIKC SUPERVISOR Direct stall In upkaep el physical plant and ground*. Must ba versatile and pais*** good monagomont skills. Oood bonattfs. tend resume with satory history to Central Flor­ ida Zoo. PO Bos 50*. Lake >. PL. 52747__________ M s R f ir i * Musi Ilka last paced environ man! and b* security erlentod. ■Oft IM tKp6f1#fK* fWIpTLl. Must ham at toast 3 years of tone*. II you want to tor a solid, on Hw mem company don't paw up thl* opportunity. Cam* grow with Dollar Oaiwral Store*. Salary jn ," FL., Teas. tops. Iffh, »iW AM-liW PM . EOfc MEDICAL NCN PAY SCJUIS AT HHC Wanted, an all operation* Mutt ham 1 year Industrial tewing eiperli a i r c o n d itio n e d p la n ts . I Iwli m 4(days and vacation, health and de­ ntal Insurance. Hours, 7am5pm with overtime available. Apply In person, San Dal Manufacturing, n e t Old Lake Alary Rd, Sanford, or call MISSIS___________________ EXPERIENCED REPS noodtd now. Lacal aro*. bonus piutl Mary 330-321*. J.E. 527-47)7 * FRONT DESK CLERK a General office skills and your groat personality ure all that's needed here! It’s for you) AAA EMPLOYMENT Teow. tsfkto, 553-4174 Accepting applications tor Certified Nursing Awlslants. These with *xpertone* given HOMritomlltoAm Santord. W iS fl ' l ^ l f / ll MEDICAL aaN.Nwy w n D a ir y , ALF.4AM7PM.....EOE SALES Commission only lor a well •Stab 11shed printing company. ________ Call 222 5454________ SECRETAHY/RECETTtONIST For design firm. Good typing skills and cordial personality Contact Scot!. 521 2200 * SEMI DRIVER* Local company needs you to keep shipments moving. Dynemlto benefits end home at night, tea. Perfect I AAA EMPLOYMENT WSW.SSRI St, MS-117* SHORT ORDER COM A pply In p a rs o n , Jo n es C ountry K llchon. 110 S. Palmetto Am, Santord. STTUST WANTED Hair Emporium Inc. ol Son lord tor drtollt coll: 52I-2W7 TAXI DRIVEKS - Sal* driver*, dependable. Pori lima or full.Inquire el 1002 $. French Am. Santord. No phone cells S250-725 weekly 7 benellls (Will train) I 2*I 2W*.....Agent * WAREHOUSE IRORKIR • Company will tralnl Rollab'e person to team stock and take charge! Hurry, hiring now I AAA EMPLOYMENT Tww.ttnist.m-iit* CfgEs/Oiftify MBm 7J— E m p lo ym e n t W a n ttd NUN WITH SMALL TRUCK willing to do grocery shop­ ping. outing*, orrandt. de­ liv eries, e tc . R easonable rale*I Avail, from *AM-tPM deity Call George- 522 50*4 * INDUSTRIAL WILDER * Buey ihep Iwt plenty of work to keep you happy I AAA SAtPLOVMBNT TStW.lSIkSf, MS-4174 91— A p flC tttM flif/ RN4 LFN R e s id e n tia l o a p e rlo n c e . Drivers lie.................. .2227151 ti t SHIFT CNA'SAU SHIFTS Minimum 3 yrs. E (pertones I High Q uality R esidential Work I Reliable 1 Referencael O aod d r iv in g r e c o r d l ■ ( cal lent opportunity! CeM SWIMS. aRarSiMAM LIVE IN COMPANION. HgM cleaning, cooking tor elderly couple. Ream -beard, plus m M O LPN OPENINGS 3-11 and 11-7 shllts. Full lime and part lime available. E( parlance desirable but "will train. OPN't and GN't *n VTirtnouM/ unvtrs ♦ W CMA * ♦ DOOO WORKERS NIEDEDII DAILY WORK DAILY PAY CoH Rob.........357-7*41 tWlr Ipw HATR YOUR JOR,...Trafflcf Wonl u n lim ited In cam el IRttMTKM IRSTAUll 71— H t lf W E t t t f d MATURE todhridml. w /caf.W esc. Income opportunity! Will train 1 1787-172 74210(1.1751 MATURE ADULT naoOod to care tor 1 small children. References raqulrod. Call 225-441* tor mar* details. MAIDS Full schooling and bofWtlts. Immediate opening tor go getter! Oreet opportunity I AAA EMPLOYMENT 7MW.Mttm,tS3-H7* I MUMMY Notice at tneriw s Soto NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue at that certain Writ of Emcullon Issued out ot and under Hw M il at Hw Circuit Court of Seminole County, Flor­ ida, Casa ftt/W H CA1SK upon a final lodgment rendered In the aforesaid Cowl on ttw 20th day ol August A.D. m i . In that certain cat* anti tied: Dr. Lola M. Somerville, Plaintiff v*. American Pioneer Lite InturV TV vw W e T ^ W I f a ADO TO YOUR INCOME AVONI SELL SKIN-SO-IOPT CALL 522-**** ar 52S-S525 A S S T . M O M ./M B M T . • SWAMPKOI Leaking tor 10 paopto to twark to raplaca it who didn't. Me a e p m I tll AUTO MECHANIC • Cttp’d. Musi ham awn tools. Prater certified. Santord, 521-4575 * AUTOSALES* 71— H t t p W B tttld Famato only. 5 bdrm 2 bath, pool. laundry, garago. 83*0 M7-2*tt M VR. old mala wants Christian ream mate to share 2/7 condo In Lk. Mary area. Pool, tennis, nautilus, taka. Male/terns ie *275/mo plus W util. Aik tor Tim, (work!) 5**-"’** 91— lloofWE fo r N rh ! Stop In Atonday thru Friday, • A M -4 P M a r c a l l f a r ....Ml- 44S7S1I small salary. Ml-0237_____ e MACHINIST* Suporl Your skill* will start your way to suceowl Full banoftfsl Don't wolti AAA E4APLOYMINT fMW.SHBM,MH1M DELTONA. M / ^ a o S n ^ e n T Full house prlv. S250 mo. is util. SMS dap. A 1st mo. Ron *40-1*** otter 4.____________ LONDWOOD FU RN ISH ED ROOM, with ihowor and AC. S2S m* . ptuaitopaalt. 551-554* MOV! IN OISCOUNTI Ctooa r**M4, k ltcb ea, laundry, — - From sis/w k tori Mas TV 554-4455 NKw /W V A f f lw K lI •or/«>RB rates. MeowedI Call W f l DJ Entarprtoaa, tdtB ■ S t, Sanford-, m w v t n i m n m i B q i •TBiBrflH^s^aSr H i lancet, furniture, fresh of ^ t o d iR to R w d ^ g w M i uLiTi r W riifTTr TraM removal........... m p n aacaftoM work, fair prtog. S4 hr.avc.ca4to.Raf. MI742S A n y th in g /E v e ry th in g . Hamaa/Otfk*. Total repairs, impre m mant* i da H a lil Free Bet. A«wrttma .M4-7m CARPENTRY, MABONARV minded In WwCample lid. WITNESS my hand and the Official taal at Ihto Caurt, an thisStkday at laptornbar. m i . (SEAL! MARYANNE MORSE CLERKOPTHR CIRCUIT COURT By: P atrkM P . Heath Deputy Ctort PuMtoh: Swtotabar *, IS. t t M. mi O f J-M Proaoritmatw Coil MI-MI* m L tC d * toaWI-SMSMBSdlST rut At It* t. Calf Ml- �/ Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Sdpftmbar 16, 1991 - j B 93— Room* for W irt 99— A s e rfm o e ts U n fu rm sh o tf / Rofit NICK CUM pretty room, telrly largo. Kitchon prlvl cable TV. 1 “ ’.SDO/wkO: 011) 14] SANPORO NEAR 14. 1/1, MS sq.ft. MTS mo. ttU ooc. Call m a ilt SANFORD, l bdrm. 1 Both, wosh/dryor, |4M month. UMfMf SANPORO. ig- 1 and > bdrm, walk to town from Park Aval IM/wfc. or SlfS/mo. M4MM SANPORO, NICR M I A , hum 1 bdrm. In charming 1 ptox. Ref prlvledget. catHo. priv. homo. DOlwk-OHdopMSTTM <tapoHt.MM0*4 MNFOOD. MO o week plutdap. DO 41M tots of windows. Vary special. SMS/mo plus SMO socurlty dspooll........................4S4M71 piece to pork rig I M u m SMNORO weefc/11 SOmonth 1)0)477 Nko 1 Bdrm. 1 both. Control H/A, p riv a te fenced yd. SMS/mo. MM Security No pots Rosutta Realty................0311440 SANPORO • 1 bdrm. 1 bath. H/A, fully cerpotod. dish washer, 1 cor goroga. Vary nice! t40t/mo............ JM 47II SANPORO. Ig. t or 1 bdrm.. 9 7 -A p a rtm a n h F u m is tia d / R a n f •IS/wfc plut 0100 security In dudes utilities. Coll MS-MO* BEDROOM. living room, klteh- WOOnlfrHWIIIII^ IIWII RMZ. utllltloo Included, pluodopowt. MI-i 114or 1401017 EFFICIENCY AFT., Very nlc utllltloo Included. 1 bloci from downtown, i l l one LOW AKMT, NO DEPOSIT FURNISHED EFFICIENCIES mootoy, weakly, deity MS-MM C/H/A. pool, laundry. M) 44)0 or U ) 410) SANPORO. DID Santord Avo. 1 bdrm. SMD/moer IM/wfc. CollMMMl WINTER Spgt. 1 bdrm. m bo. budget plan move Ini H D If 1 employed. 1 kids, small pal ok. IM Lori Arm Ln. Contact Nancy, apt. 130 377411) 1 bORM. all utllltlot furnished. SMOper month. No oats. Coll 000-7111 after 4PM 1 BORM. 1 RATH, wOther, dryer, rotrlg, stove, dish­ washer. ISM S. Pork Avo. Sanford, teea/mo plus securi­ ty. 1 BDRM. US BATH. 44 N. F airfax , W inter Springs. SltS/moplus security. MS-1S4) 1 BEDROOM. 1 both. Laundry. ON st. parking. 4400 mo. plus dsp . U1-S34) t / l UPSTAIRS. 1 blocks oft Park, SMI and tec. Barb M-F, - M ................................ »»•"*> util. 0411/ mo or SIM/wfc. I ll 0001 all utlllllet. tits plut Wopoto 11) 1117 it. parting. Iloo A up a wk. Plut dtp, m o m __________ I ODOM., near downtown San lord. All utlllllet included, except gat. Dayt. i l l loot; Oftor 0PM. 174 7)11 101— Housos F u r n is h o tf / R o n t 99—Anartm ants U n fu ra ith a d / W irt P U R N IS H ia 4 ROOM cottogs. Utilities Included. SIM sac. IM a week........................Ml IS4S LAKE MARY - Tlmacuan. 1 bdrm. 1 bath plut exerslce rm ., pool. Fully lurnlthed builder's model. *1,710 Itottod Realty SM-MM/M0-7D1 DELTONA, dupleo apt. 1/ 1, unfurn . newly decorated, t)*l t tec COMPLETELY tom efficiency, prefer tenlort. In cludot util. tlSO 4 tec. BOTK non-smokers, no pett. 174 0071 HISTORIC DISTRICT. 1 bdrm., t both, garage apartment. M BO. PT„ CHA. OMO month. 000 0701or 000 0770________ 103— Housos U n f v m lih o d / R o n t JU ST U K E A HOM E CASSILRIRRY. 1/2, double garage. SI Winter Pork Dr. •OMomo. Ml-1711. DEPART VUS, CHA. appll oncoi. Ponced yd. above ground pool. Partly fum. SS7S mo. 1st A last 1100 Sac. Ml-751) DELTONA •I bdrm. 1 both. S4M par month. Coll Bob. DM-MM orMPMD) H I D D E N L A K E > SANPORD/LK MARY. 1 bdrm. 1 bath MlS/rno Coll SM-iasO entrance. 1 retires. ON SITE kOBRSWHOCAREH couirr.. mmt JENNIE APTt. managemenll Call our move In tpec . t m i Broker, 10-0714 * * l£ C S IU K * * drapet could be wtHJT tiooioi Senlo it. Will help pay n It you qualify. ) lOTUMlOC MCA bdrm.. very largo family room w/llroplaco. Completely remodstod Including control H / A . No w c a r p e t a n d appllnocoo w/dlonwaohor Now verticals all windows. Calling tana. Ponced yard w/beet shelter and storage. Looking tor tenant wonting a vary nice place to live and willing to toko car* of It. Absolutely no pete. R are re­ quired. 0400 plus security do■mw oIS M HM11A PU BII> R* 4IW LAKR MARY, 1/1. In walking distance of llo m . School, poll OKI S4BI mo. SMOtec. MS4M4 LAKR MARY • Tlmacuan, 4 bdrm. SVt both. pool, gelt course. U, DO Uollod RoatiV DD4-IMS/M0-7I1I NICR 1 bdrm. IVs both, control H/A. fenced yard. SSSS/mo plus security...............M l -MM SANPORO nica quiet areal 1/1. control H/A, tlropioco, Ig oaks, garage. SS7SM14S0S 04IOT1 MARIMBA'S VILLAWB ilb d r..............0)40 mo. 0 bdrm.apt. at 110 W. loth II to il mo. 1st loil-toc. MI-1114 BDRM., t bath, acm. fplc. CHA, mo. Ml tool. , OSTEEN • 1 bdrm opto- OM week Includes utlllllet. peti. Call no-Cli I | [)Q H ( Ml S U H A IM ', 1 1 Single Story. M Bdrm. Atk about our.... " L i l l i Spociftiie*** itn itr iiictimir* M F t l Open Wookandt LAKE OOARYMl-OSt) 103— D u p it x T r ip l o x / R o n t CLIAN 1 BDRM.. I7S/ wk- 4 sac. 1 yr. toast. No pots. IDWE Pork Avo. Ml 1717. SMALL 1 BDRM. 1 both. AC. carpal, corporl. Ideal tor singles 1SIM plut dap. M7 -MS4 1 BDRM. OUPLRX. corporl. security system, full kitchen, MI-1M1. discounted. SMS 1 BDRM. 1 BATH. Santord. Appliances. No pots. SSSO/mo. plus tocwrlty. MO-4147 after * T h e P ru d tn to * ! F lo r id a R n e tty MMT TO te a TOM MONK? i1 M TTI LnmO A b TaTMlOBf S H IIoni R g SWe ta a H lfeWb A nO wp match wffhbuyers. (007) d im s o m e n LARAR NOME, SURLANO. Remodeled kitchen, family rm.w/tlropieca. If- tot. fatally . Hoods a little TLC ........................no-MSI LEASE OPTION -Hoot and tidy 1 bdrm. I both I Largo family rm with flropioca. laundry rm, largo corner (of. Treed, id backyard, great leeatienl Buy for yourself or Inveofmont.SOLWa ■marten Realty Breve Inc. w y n d w /o fw n s i L1 ASI WITH OPTION. Or londo I bdrm. 1 both, new reef, fenced. 040.M 071- wBM0MMCT73/4% * 117—Com m ercial W ontali MO SANFORD AVE.. 4500 tq ft. For tale or leato. Old AM Vett _bvAldln£J07J 0M 11^ ^ ^ _ > 111-O ff le t S p a c e / Rant ■RAND NEWOFFICE BLOO. 000tq.tt. to 1.000 tq ff OC'S IONINOI Move In Special........... till/m e. CALL Sanford ....... 111-0000 OFFICE ON 17 01 Reflnlthed strip center. STOS/mo Includes utilities. Call i m am_______ FRESTIOE OFFICES MO to 4.000 tq. ft. Some lurnlthed. 7 blocks to City Hall. Call MOOMO........ CROWN SQUARE SANFORD, finished space, I.1M tq. ft., plut open space. 7)0 ^ n d L o m g J tjliT O O O ^ ^ ^ 121— Condom inium R tn ta is EXTRA SPECIAL CONDO) LOADEDII e e e a e e 1450 mo Scheren Realty MM Ml. 197— M o b il# H o m o s / R tn t ELDER SFRINOS. off Hwy 417 t, 1 and 1 bdrms. t il tso par Mil, 33Tim QT774*1SB ONE EORNL. h im . AC. Can vlantefri wto-ssmif1 auM rwlahhorhood 1em eggeemopsiiuwi■ Pork Am.MabMo Pk. m -M it SICLUORD 1/1. Just right tor •Ingle or starling couplo. P onco/covortd polio. NO petal smo + iMOsec.M) 1117 PIN! RIKE CUMI 1 bdrm. 1 bath, wather/dryer SUS/rno S E C M Inc., Lie Real Estate Broaer, 017 5SM tA N FO RO /LA K R MARY. Pinerldgo Club. VI, all appll an cei P o o ltld e/tecu rlly guard. SOSOa mo. 1 OOP W17 WINTER SFRINOS area. 1/1. private patio, pool, tennis NICE I Lease to il mo m 0107 113— F o r k in g S p o c t F o r R out T i l — F o r L a a ia PARKINO SPACES. Downtown Sanford, m a r courthouse 1 Coll Mi 7004 a HISTORIC) BEDROOMe ~ PARK on PARK SMS month. Century 11 CMedl Realty _____ 11H71)_________ 114— W o ro b o u M Sgaco/R ont 141— Homos ia r t a i t DOWNTOWN SNICK WARINOUSE SPACE • SM to S I.IS * t q f t. Dock HT. Iprtoklorod. CoH M4-0S44 CROWN OQUARI LONEWOOB/LN. MANY arm . 1.000 1.MO tq . tt. with or without A/C ofllcos. Storting SMS. Mclntoah Point, Ml 1741 SANPOOO-1M0.1.S1S.1.M0 aquaro toot ovolloMol Call MI-7004 1 bdrm., I1! bath. CHA, kit-. Iv. room, garage, laundry rm.. tencad yd., sprinklar tyt. ......................m i in Oev*1(tomes WHh No afnuwkfct CaMMUbeFteeH. VIP Can fiRUT BUY ATH I,U til By owner ) bdrm. I bath. MO 117— C o m m e rc ia l R o n ta ls LOn Aw AAo . DO tq tt. AC. Retail, offlco or wholosola space. S44D. m i -woi Days. D0-MS7 Evenings. PRIME LOCATtONI l i t tq. tl. (Inlthad. Lota than t l par tq til........................ Cell Ml M0) STEEL BUILDtNR • 1101 San lord Am. Approx. MOD oq- N V 1400/mo 37)4)44 d m 141— N om as fo r S a lt EllthSI. ion lord, lo o m ) HOUSE FOR SALR. SS.000 Sanford, llth St. Goldsboro Anita O.................40MSM0M BATEM AN REALTY FRICEOUNDER APPRAISAL Roventbrook. 7.) acres on Ig lake. 1/1 It both with oil ontonlllet Including 1 cor goroga. 1411 living orao.sm .000 3214799.......... 3211197 FREE QOtrr ASSISTANCE ‘To Due lilted Buyers FHA-VA.SI /!% Gov’t Repot A Assume No Quality Homos In Saminolo/Orongo/Votuslo/Loko Counties. SMRNRMULllSSTNM 13,999 DORN a 1/1 fireplace, now point and carpal, fenced yard.....Slf.SOO a im s , i .tootq. ff. with hot tub, eppllences, flropioca SSl.fOO s v m split plan, appliances. goroga. fenced yard, 141.100 01/1 ■ renovated I Now carpet, point, root, carport, yard.............................SOMSt OS/I - on 1/7 acral Now point, Iptc. family, living and dining rooms. Privacy tenca. S74.M0 L M ! MART, LESS THAN $3,999 DOM a 1/1 ronevatod. now carpet, point, oppliancos, fenced yard............................. ssi.no 01/1 ronevatod. now carpet, paint oppliancos. fenced yard.............................S40.MI *'*f7AOO,dewn. otoomo aoaooHfy on this two story 1/lto with oppliancos. and fireplace. Fenced yard with pool I 10**0 PLUS OWNER FINANCINA Plnocrost. )/l. living, dining, family rm.. socurlty system, tencad yard...-SOI,MO DELTONA 1/1 on t aero, ter, porch, carport, 001.000 MRTTOOIRI 1 bdrm. t both In Country Club area. Assume bond Of low rote for first time buyer. Low ■wn^nAfeled n M n lN f a b tH m d m la llf ln O IT ili I mb HR down I Will consider purchase. Only >04.WO Call Janet I Days, sn-itto Eves, n s -m i AA Cameo. Me. '“' M ODTia) L \ ■ »t * T *7 991 I F Sanford/Lobo M ary V O U SV tA LL COUNT l£AC«4 AFAATMCNT MCLUOSS • CUMe T V • Wartcr/Drycrs in Select Unto i* Self dean Oven «Now CotpoOng »How Appliances Inckidfm Itotogor a t . Hondo. Pdiwoohof, Oarhata OtapooM • Wanner A Dryers inttoOod In Urta tor an odd! Pool monlYy too • 24 hBuromorgoncv malniononco oontco. O - n iH o u l I.SSi 330-5204 dauKtutf ^ mOaa Almatf N OamAwoA M T n i l tw in AW M uni M ON.4 A T . t - A • Sun. U 3t4-4»4 M A N A G E R S apartm ents S SPECIAL 1st Months Rant TSAI D ta ta AM^ T B LWL TUBNWEST Step Up Into A G reat Apartment! 2 B e d r o o m , 2 B a th O NLY % A t t ^ ^ 0 ^ 0 V W 8 A c u r lt y D a p o s it i'-y. p w M ie a M M M L $435 Studloa A 1 Bdtirooma Only AvaUabMM 7-12 Month S tudio 288 oq. ft- 1 Bodroom 576 oq. ft. 113—T A k v itk n / >/l ■ R A W PORTABLE TV T ‘ AC/DC with sunscreen lor outsIdo viewing. First see II...................... 411-1171 e COLOR TV. Seers is In. needs repair, i n m e m OCOMPACT DISC FLATRR • UNIVs remote, progro^n able. suffie JCOP 7W SM M177M or leave iN W IL a t r ZENITH TV. cotar. floor I...............AaklnsSimoo c o h im w is _______ condition. SIM (Includes artnferlCoH 0-S, NI-BNS SANFORD. 1 bdrm. t •n --------------o e j a a / m p A W R nmnN im M oow ionisi.m -sii) MANAREMINT A REALTY TWOMONKS-HOT family or mother In low. Includes ] bdrm.. 1 both. PLUS detached I bdrm., I both. PLUS largo shad PLUS lanced yard. Greet value at STOJM comaHH M% down n euofifwd b or TRAM IR your homo or lot oqutty-CALL NBWII 197—tp o ftiw OoRds "THE BIO ONE” LAKELAND CIVIC CIHTBR SEPT. 11RSI 1:00AM - s mFM Door Prim Drawing Lfclond RAP Club POLICE ACAOCMT. OKlector, shmfor, point gunner or ad­ venturer. Call PSRA for oomo of Mo BootprIces around! 4S7-1SM4W OROWINR MACHINE. Soars MULTI-PURPOSE, ttt want______ 110 eWBIRHT SET aWNMAURPER • Like water sports? Greet twit Bargain of sM UH m m i IIVT M lU li a “O-----1 /tlllli U p p iltl BOP PICE CHAIR, ewlvel. By Owner i t — INI— I PORVRTS A iiffb mere lor others Rrend now I Bodroom t bath eWINROWS-l of 4T ’ X IT1 whlSo fromot/Brfcfc Coil new. oHor il^nftodi ■ f I h < 7 a n d 12 M onth Lo o m Aval labia atm , STUNNIM LK4SAEV1/1 On nearly one la This it one of a kind. All the ■trot......................... s iia .n i. COTTAAB STYLE l/l Groat for slorler or rental. Zoned commercial. Suitable office use.................... DO.nO. HIANLANO PAE X B/lta Aooutltully ronovotod and expanded, charm ing spilt plan. And oil lor. SS44ES. CNABRUM O iM E 1/1 liwsljia mio L 1■"fg a fllIItU W S uwlaaaianal O t O o B ^ W t O I n|, ™ tica. Sugar site. Lots at xtrao. Cell now 104.100 Lake Mary 1/1 a Foat/Sao Adult commlntty. clubhouao. Florida rm. homo warranty. Near everything. SOLOM r. a bldgs, an i t J acres SR40 near M Mutt tell. •LAWN MOWER •rune good Ml pr ii •NATAL SHED. ApprawImaM fy 0 X 1. In goad Condition. swafSfflaffir 14‘X i dork brown molol. . Raised bottom einagt. Lika now. never uaad. US Great tar UH /Sak FIVE ACRES Ready n buUd.' seii osoctic t pwno even •bN-m m *_____________ OCALA NAT'L FORRST, MSI SLOW each, no il 01141 monthly. an eWBRD RATER, gas I7“. Rum tIMINQLB RSTATBSS Mgh>A dry. mko.lSt4, w Ji lE t B L TWO LOTS Dios Water A StW firm. BoouflMfy coloredt Rtfs wofll MMWiBwnMiS • CAT-1 LOVB ANY BOOT I BWT-tbo lomdy dog Mm lo oat moll l nood a good homo w/klds. (I’m o cuts Mack A l+ K M W rd. owfl Need with l artesian wetis. Hoe 1 otory tiro i ^ ^ n ^ ^ ^ N m f W w f v iR • bdrm . I bath, frathly painted, boot location, tol floor. WOWICMy SLM ~ w i n tool_______ FRONT CONGOI I 11 RATH, 17)4001 ■ ■ R M IC allO ren d e Ownbv Roof Eo*0*»n44P 7SB 199— F ft» > lu » w lk» •laOorSMhYoof* 2 SS!!m 5 m K o tltto ro N 9 ■ - S who. old.Liver A while. masam H I — H otsoa Coll Roleh HM 71» etPRCIAL PRICRSo Cleon Emm K v l a j i w w * M u i r o mAm pviminfi mpvfriH w Hedge’s Hendymm, K M ti* 222—M u sical lia rrh ■ TRUMPET • Ilka now condition, S100 or bast offer. Cathy. ^D ojkjW JlI^om SjM ITO M ^ 223—M iscAilAnoous ABLE BUILD1NO MSVOTS feT Buy-Sail, Houses lo bo moved. Leveling. Foundation repair. CoRMI-BHis. ANYTIME. • BRIDAL SET, lodtas site Sis. 14k yellow gold. .04 carat round diamond.............W OO ________c o n a iiR i________ • CAMERA, Polaroid w/ am. MUST SELL SIS both. MI-117S e CHINA Horltoho "Tahoo" pattern, S piece cwnptater sol. Never used. SSOia iSSf CURTIS MATHIS S " color TV. r o mo t o c o n t r o l , S100; oquorlum, JS gel., salt water, complete, SXO; small wooden desk. SIS.....................« 14fM • ENCYCLOPEDIA SET - Funk and Wegnell. Older sol In great shape. A groat starter collection. 1)0 tirm. m -tlS4 •OAMB TABLE, with 4choirs. byHonryLlnfc.SigD.se ' _____ Coll Ml 1777_______ •MARK IV parti aomro1o r.1liv.S M ni 4001 • POOL, to* round above ground. Ig flllor, pump- motor, cleaning equipment. You dll assemble A move. SIM 1)0 s in ____________________ oTABLE LAMP - beeutllul rad cut glast with now white lompihedo. Good buy at SM 2 1 1 -C a rt TMEurNtmam NOMONIY DOWN except tax. tog, title, etc 1100 HYUNDAI 4 door. auto, olr, stereo, power steering, tow miles! ONLY 11711) par month (40 months • 11.1% APN)..............Celt Mr. Payne Courtesy UoadCors, MT1I71 Bad credit ok. M il models Guaranteed approval. No down payment. I f Mhrs.__________ Rdfbe Auto Settee e 00 11177 dawn I Low pay mental t s t s t i e 04-1407 TMI Uf F4TVUT1 ftp MONEY DOWN except tax, lag. title, etc two CHEVY CAVALIER CS Auto, olr, AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes, ONLY S ill.41 per month IONLV M montho O H.*% APR)..............Coll Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Coro, » i m TM Car rATMCNTt _ ri CARLO Sporty I door. auto. olr. toll power, stereo, tow mltosl ONLY sios.ia par month (M montho • IS.4* APR) CoflAAr. Poym Csurfs nr Used Coro. » ) i n 0 PUBLIC AUTO AUCTfONo AVIRYTUCS.APRI.7IMPM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy.OLOoyto — ssestmtutto. see, bought now I ONLY S1I4.M par month (M months • 11.4% APR) Call Mr. Peym Courtesy Umd Cars. MS-t 111 T M ia rn m iK M T t oxcapttox.tof.tttia.ota W CHIVY SPECTRUM •4 tog, stores I Only SIM M per month I 10 months • 114% APR)..............CaRMr. Poym Courtesy Used Com, W411) INS JAOUAR, 41.040 miles, oxcoltont cond.I Fully loaded, tout exterior, grey totor tor. SH.MSSS44IUI.mm. 233— A u k P o rts / A ccttA O fks • CAMPER CAP fits Dodns Dskoto. to axe. consulton. SMS Blue, wlto fcor. Ml Mlfovoo • CYLINDER MEAD tor M AMC. will lit u s cubic Inch. IM rebuilt. Mi-Mil_________ ROOD USED TIRES PROM M ANO UPf All sties. Mounting also available. Mwt. Frl, I S lil t Calory Avo. laniard a INTER KM, MONTI CARLO, complete 117471. IMOObO 104 M IS/tl________ J running Ml trommlsoton Con hoar II run. SMOfirm. Call Ml MBS 239— T ru cks / tu s o s / V o o « Sufifi IM v Cl. MW POOD PICK UP IK 4 whaal drive, automatic. 14400 mlloo, s touts...... Coll B U M to n FORD PICK UP sot up tor p iu m b m y * t n s CHIVY PtCK UP MS engine. Trailer ready. Asking Sl.ffO CoH 407174 MSI RAM VAN. US StJOS ml. cruise, tilt, AC. PS. AM/PM.S0MS............Ml 7777 f M H 9V • AIE CONMTMNER. largo window unit. VMM ETU rune W 9W 999 ....m m A Cal* teas S SpnOord Am, •C N IST F E IilA R . reeeir at l»HtOdOHTH7S CRIANORSfRY, turn., can vorteadult. tact, p rin t, now. dONMTTC TABLE. Mmico wtih podotioi bam. Uba aaw. » ■ « .................. Jaw — asm FRANK A LORI’S Now A IN I A French. TbrtR LARRY'S MART. (IS Am . New/Ueed hen. R ■ey/Soi/Trode. FEMALE REESE; 1 Bmdtn. S Tulkllsois. 1 CMnaoo. SIS each. 14 white Pekin ducks, M m - W M r if li f l AppATttl Loaded, has now tiros Private o w n o r O a y s - l l l - 1141, N d k K H fff 339— V o M d o s Wontob M AUTO SALVAGE • IkoW N IB UNIFORM. U pieces, lumper. Mouse. Baft, beanie, socks. ftoshiiR. Ito. sh o ris. half sk irl, cop. Brownie Girl (caul Handbook All tor EMM Call Ml Sloe Ol Otftiry WE WEIRN ANO PAVI TapMtor |unk. Cars A Trucks. Eton mo moo tor amto. 113—A u ctio n ! 141— R ecreation al V o M d o t/C a n m o rt Is !] MOOF o rt Or.. SoatOTd Ml W. Labe Mary RL, U . M an ^m d?5 ^ So 3 2 1 -2 7 2 0 • DOR NOUSA - Largo, shingle reef- Con help mom. 00040. or trade for Laty Rey rociinar. _______________ Coll 1014711 dPRBR RITTERS, good homes e odorOhio A Cod SWIMS PEER TO A 0 0 0 0 homo, euol. ohonord mix. Over ) mo. oM. MotaTlIaodwtS 1004001 KITTENS. Free le goad homo t wksoM. IHNiofsglvan. ----------------• SINOINO CANAEV, with toil ixdiieeltas.omnioRl >££±l.YHiiL£S WO bey/Sod 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 stsowt- I am FREI. to a m SAVE not NEW HM NRIOESI WHY FAY RETAILTMXia. M4n . s 4X i f , ^ MH n » 11X 10, 1/ 1. im . Aapuoi SANFORD/LK. SSARV1/1 Spec but. family rm. w/lplc. Now p l u m b i n g , f o n c o . Sprinkler ty t . Well. S7S.0W , enk'sDTEm* NOMONIY DOWN IN O f LtANTFUL DELTONA Split V I. Super Near pton. Family rm, toned. Near 14 0 ellschaeltt07.no. BIO 1/1ndbWOOO FLOORS Includes 7 /1garage opt. Fpic, treed lot. Sugar ' Denote your YARD ULE TM I IN N I K R T t K Y »u "u u K S U U n p k tf Witfc ' m -tsw ________•_________ TWIN TRWNOLI RID. Molol frame, good moffroiass Must tool SI440RQ m w n IS P C PIT BROUP. Choc, brown, now cond S7S0 ORO. MUST SILLI Jodi 0714117 BUN SHOW! SfArtawnte r a TWIN RIO R chaff or draw off SOS. or will sen separately. Q M M RSNLTY E. ORAM E COUNTY -1 /1 on 40 acres, largo bom.. W.MeUaewti " REALTY, INC. 1 O V IR S I II TWIN, custom woforbod. a droworo. bookcase w/llghts-hoator. OMO Ask for Sherry IP flM RUBIN sloopor safe m f t mat­ ching chairs Esc card, t in PRO............................114 N il dRATTAN high back swlvol rocker with rovorslbtt cush ion. LHw now I t e m s WM RIFRIBIRATOR, Gibson frost f r e e IS cu . f I . Ice m okor/w oler. SIM cosh. MUTTIowsmoch.________ e BICYCLE - Loutat RtlOiEh 10 1, IlghtweigM frame. sunlour gears largo obit soof. vary geode SBSWMHba A A R IA T RUT AT J ifIT S4I.S00I Asoumo no quollfyl 1 bdrm. svtlh control H/A an largo h ood com er loti ENJOY THE VIEW e fh m e TWO S I family rm. on oltnoof VI has the country atmaa HEME HOP ORAS BRILL, dual burner, covor, porcelain cooking grids leva rock b Mb LP lonk Includod.tlOW Coll » - i n 7oflor 1pm or Hove msss s i payments 7 Coll Prop. MS 47I4 II \ I I 1(1 \ I IN “ OWNER FINANCIM • MM Or. S bdrm. 1 both, new roof, comer lot, fonco. S404SS MOO s. Adame Avo, * bdrm. iw both. lam. rm. now carpet A roof, troth pelnt-in A owl. Low OAT’4. BaW NoNagt to S/f, odluant n 14 on one i and 1-4 In ANY CONAITtANI Need repairs7 Behind an /r e A D A M a o r o o n a l com - Stt-74 lA O K N /t NOOKS STENSTROM a Hyper fixed rote far 1.1 and4 bodroom homos. In Somtnofo. Volusia and Orange counties. OOV’T ASSISTANCE W/DOWNPAYMBNT AN DCLOSINO COSTS. (HAP FUNDS) -Must hove ootlsfoctory or no credit. Memos ovailoMo from S40.000 lo MO400............First camel *M M DM M CY,7l/4% * EXCHAM E OR SELL your proporty locotod anywhere I Investor's EeoWy. QIMOSO Come Home To Country S tyle Living! m l e SANPORO/LK. MARY. ID Lg. faneodbk. ydTSSWmo. t- toe. Avail.f/ITMI-MOS SAHPORO. ) bdrm. C/H/A. toncod yard, storage, laundry rm. M l S. Myrtle Ay. Ml ssss SANPORO. S bdrm. 1 both. Fenced tsOO/mo SIM down. 1W1WUthSt.M14tM TWO story 1 bdrm. m bath, SRO/mo. IM Lofcovtow Avo. Santord. 1411 ism WR N IRO Seminole County homo* to rant! For tree quota non NO REALTY. MMOM YOU ham to too IntNto to bolloml l / l with sitting rm, lg- living rm, Ig. dining rm and screened front porch In Historical district. SJD/mo plus deposit. M )dsn 1 BDRM. 1 RATH, Sem. porch, carport, toncod yd., no pels IMS mo. SMOdap. Ml 4D0 1 BEDROOM. 1 both. MD Kan tuefcy Am. SMS o month, m im 1 BEDROOM. 1 both house. With toft, vaulted callingstoncod yd- omlloneos. S*» mo. Coll Kathy Eves 140 M il 1 BDRM. 1 both, appliances, tlropioco. fenced yard, i m Paul and Roth Osborne Venture 1 Proper ties. Ml 4744 I BDRM. 1 RATN. Mayfair Mas dews- Living- dining, tom lly rm, wether/dryor, toncod. Mfl/mo. Avail, nowl M44M7 1 BORM. 1 RATN control H/A. IDS Henderson Ln, Santord, I mile W. ol 1-4. SSOD/mo plus dmooit. Call Ml ism 217—Q oroao Solos I l l —A fflk n c R t 141 — Homos for Solo K I T ’ N* C A R I .Y I .E ® hy U r r y W rtfh t 193— Housos '11 AjliAiNM il<M i-!kylUQlil fMH B im U fivV iM rrilTW ondcduar. MHPOwyatar and koUar. II.MO Comer Santord Avoond Airparl El Ml 4SO) OV RENTAL tost. SU) mo. Incl Z Z a Z Z jX Z Z Mil ^M p o T p u tiy co rn S n ld Root AC. Many now Items M l* 407 Ml l74Star imp �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Saptambar 16, 1961 Bacteria is cause of skin infection WITH A LITTL E » B EETLE THE LA 7IEET SOlPlffR TtoUVE EVER HAD? > L M im m ; X BBT X COULD P EA T TH A T GUY THE BORN LOSER JHjS 1$ SUEUR AURM V / I E ( M W ... ( V H6S NOT HOtC PO YOU THINK IF lOLL BACK T rt) SET HE SIGHTS E A frJT, if f V T T f ? INTEUBTiP N T NON- ----- LSi iSTMttSR. > * • 1 1 r— 1 1 NO, AS L0 N 6 A S HE ^ HAS SOME CRAYONS, HE WON’T BE ANY TROUBLE. SORRY. MAIM..THERE U/A5 NO ONE TO STAY WITH MV 0 0 6 TODAY 5 0 1 HAP TO BRINE HIM WITH M E.. < LOOKS A LIT T LE BIT U K E HER,DOESN'T IT fS THE. H EfM UCH TtUO B A W W U 6Q G 5H D J5 M A Pfc 7R U MILWU 8UC& CBAUVG(UfTHA<23£V3JP T CkHY UJfifY D DEAL wrmiHcseaivs... DBAS DR. OOTTt I have a skin problem called erysipelas, which is being treated with penicillin and cephalexin. I'm concerned about spreading this to my children and g ran d ­ children. and 1 would like to know how to avoid getting it In the future. DEAR RBADBRi Erysipelas Is a painful skin Infection caused by streptococcus bacteria. The infected lesion usually occurs on the face, arm s or legs and appears as a shiny, red, raised, te n d e r area w ith Irreg u lar borders. It Is associated with m alaise, fever and swollen glands. P e n ic illin (or p e n ic illin derivatives, such gui cephalexin) is the preferred treatment and ordinarily produces rapid Im­ provement. Like an y skin in fe c tio n , erysipelas Is highly contagious. However, once it Is treated and begins to heal, the risk of contagion Is nil. For unknown reasons, some patients with erysipelas have repeated infec­ tions. requiring antibiotics. Although once on treatment, you will not spread the disease to the children in your family, I cannot give you specific advice about how to avoid future episodes. DBAR DR. OOTTt I've suf­ fered from several different kinds of vaginitis for the past 12 years and am tired of visiting my d o c to r, w ho d o e s n 't even perform an examination so I can get a prescription from him. Is anything available over-thecounter that might help me? DBAR RBADBRi Vaginitis has many causes, ranging from bacterial and viral infections to y e a s t I n f l a m m a t i o n . In menopausal women, hormone deficiency may lead to a form of vaginitis, marked by discharge. I r r ita tio n an d p a in fu l i n ­ tercourse. T h e re fo re , th e c a u s e of PETER vaginitis must be identified be­ fore appropriate therapy can be GOTT.M.D prescribed. I believe you are being short-changed by your doctor. There is absolutely no excuse for you to suffer uncom­ A sk fo r a r e f e r r a l to a fortable symptoms for 12 years gynecologist. without relief. By Phillip A lder The greatest concentration of bridge players is in Europe. And the biennial European Champi­ onship la the toughest tourna­ ment on the continent's calen­ dar. This year Austria won in the Women's Series for the first time since 1936, and Great Britain won in the Open Series for the first time since 1963. John Armstrong, representing Britain in the Open, played today's . hand correctly. The given auction is a natural one, but Armstrong and his partner. Graham Kirby, use the Precision Club system, which led to a sequence that persuaded West to lead a clu b ra th e r th a n a diamond. Armstrong knew that if the heart finesse was offside, East would duck the king on the first round. Then if Armstrong re­ peated the finesse and It lost, he would be unlikely to get into the dummy to cash the established heart winners. But he did realise that after one heart finesse, he would have two heart tricks available. Add that to three dubs, two diamonds and two nets. Consequently Armstrong won the club lesd and immediately played. the ape and another spade. East won with the king and returned a club. Armstrong won in hand and ran the heart lack, which East had to duck. Now Armstrong led hla last spade, establishing his ninth trick while he stfll had the heart ace In the dummy as an entry. Taking an earlier heart finesse would have risked West's winn­ ing the first spade trick and returning a heart, removing the dummy entry prematurely. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN­ TERPRISE ASSN. • a p t. IT, IBBI The realisation of a long-held dream may occur for you In the year ahead. Thla will be brought about In part by a loyal friend who will serve as a great source of renewal for you. The rela­ tionship be a happy one. ? will(Aug. VtROO 23-Sept. 22) Imitation is one of the aincerest forms of flattery. You may team today that several peers who have been observing you are following an example you re­ cently aet. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which aigns are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 plua a long, aelfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are now In a financial cycle where you could generate funds from several different sources. Depending upon your level of Involvement, the amounts could be rather large. •CORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your Influence over your peer Fulfillment of your material obgro u p la grow ing stro n g er, jectlves are likely to take preceFriends from different walks of dence over your other Interests life may soon begin to play today. Conditions look favorable, helpful, prominent roles In your provided you are practical rather affairs. than emotional. BACUTTARlUi (Nov. 23-Dec. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) 2 1 ) A t t h la tim e , y o u 'r e Your Intuition can serve as a extrem ely adept at working helpful guideline today, but It things out so the ultimate results shouldn't be the dominating will not only benefit you but help force. For best results, sound out those with whom you're In- y o u r ideaa on a resp ected volved. adviser. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan. OBMOfl (May 21-Junc 20) Be 19) Circumstances could begin receptive rather than resistant to to stimulate your determination changes today, especially those and will to win. When these that directly affect your work. Inclinations become truly opera- Shifting conditions tend to work live, success is likely. on your behalf; but you must AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) give them a chance. Be secretive about your present fiBWCBR (June 21-July 22) ambitious Intention, because It Character Judgments you make could work a ^ ln s t your beat today pertaining to individuals interests if you prematurely Up you're involved with should be your hand. Talk about events q u ite a c c u ra te . Give them after they occur. credence, even If you feel they 're PMCBB (Feb.20-March 20) a trifle exaggerated. Developments could begin to LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't draw you closer to three friends Inhibit your material motlvawith whom you already have Uona today, yet be careful not to strong, existing bonds. Each will be too self-serving or hurtful look out for the other's interests toward others. inconstrucUveways. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER ENARIBB (March 21-April 19) TERPR1SE ASSN. .1111 J I J 1•J .Jl'JUU niliJlJMJL-JLI illll.ll I IJIRi'J'.-Ji.Ull 1U muli n n n u w iM u f .ir .i i i u i ' j u UliJIllj; UJ UkJLJJL'JLJ j i i u i i i.iLH'jn I'juii L1l.ll I M M ' ll I I J U L I L J ..IMI-JI I..IM I.IMMMi:il I mi J im ii m i i ju ijH m m .j u u iiimnMkii m .11 m u umui i.ji m u ;-JUUW <.!:•)( llBl.l MMIl r T~ IT £— — 1 ■ HI fluraauA nouA L ftunA U P am TW YUXf&CUQED... J«U CAM’T MAKE n r i T 'L J u u o iC // OUCH! X HAJf LIVING * IN A PAT t!OLF IN r - ___ / NMME.WN EVIL BgSw ? quite - ^ m fr A fN iN S T O N fi mms m ' CVghOUiJkQWTYflUR O tX * .N M E _ tXPCP«NCCP,W*E L MATURE NORlD- „ 'ITT’ HAP TD t i Pf#nU*fP,|7— Annif— H J l/5 fM&m Norm . i ♦ JIM S VAQ Itll ♦ft ♦ is w t ♦If BAIT ♦ KS I MS JIT I JIM P K I7 «Q M + M «: SOUTH ♦ ASS ♦ J» ♦AKIM ♦ akqs V ulnerable: N either D ealer. N orth � 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, September 16, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 16, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/febacc3b99ac3496afbf0fe947812210.pdf cc4e24fcdd42a8d48667b4e394b3ead7 PDF Text Text Sanford Herat cl I S e r v i n g S a n f o r d . L a k e M a ry a n d S e m i n o l e C o u n t y s i n c e 1 9 0 0 H*llh Year. N o 19 S a nford . F lorida Sim plim atic is tops IN S ID E Herald Stall Writer in S a n l o r d . w a s s e l e c t e d b v t h e C h a m b e r s l i n t i s t t i a l C o m i n I I l e < -. < h a l t e d b y r h e t y l M .n i g h .h i . w tl I t . lu ll S et v ic e ol I lo rld a SANFOHD Sttnpliiii.itti Knglnccrlng Com patty lias been named ludiislrv ol tin Yeat h\ ilu Greater Sauloid ( hamlx-r ol ( 'ummercc Uie business which in.mill.n lines packaglm; etpilpmeut lot Ihe food and heveragi Uliiiislt; will he houoreil at a cliamhcr Inin In-on I rida; Slmpllmatli localed ai 5 0 0 Alt port Boitlcv.ud A< cm (ling to the chamber's Executive Din-elm Dave Fan I In *award Is made to an indusit; that exemplifies the growth, cumimmtty. spirit, and stahllllv we look lot In all out Industries ' A plaque Is lo hi presented to Steve Price ol Sliiiplluialii doling the I i i i i i licoii hv Chamber Ptcsnli til Jim Young By N I C K P F E I F A U F □ S po r t s ■ \W SHS Coach Blake Price said the eotnpany. formerly Acute Engineering. was piirehased in l!M>7 anil esta b lish e d a s Siitiplim at li E ngineering, employing 05 people Ihe cnmpanv teecntl; expanded Irom Its Pecan Avenue oillci site in the new 1111. 11 lets on Alt |M»rt Boulevard We support op to $1 million vearlv m employee payroll.’ I'm c said I lie leaturcd speaker lot tin upcoming bin See Simplinintie, Pnge 5A Fun for families S c h o o ls cancel o f f e r s to 4 u n io n s LM Coach Petors S e m in o le s , R am s w in Moth Seminole and Lake Marv high school lootliall teams won Ihell opening Quines on Friday night Sec Stories Pnge 113 I 1Heal th and Fi t n es s Get the facts on e n d o m e trio s is By V I C KI D o S O R I E n H e ra ld Staff W riter Dr I'dlta K Jahaglnlnr makes a House Call to explain the diverse manifestations ol en­ dometriosis. a eondlllon that has challenged gynecologists and burd«-ned general Ions ol women Sec Page 4R □ People V F W e a r n s a g o l d s ta r File Veterans ol Foreign Wars Larlles Aux­ iliaries from Orange and Seminole comities gathered In Longwood to honor parents who lost children during wartime. See Pnge 511 □ Education E d u catio n page e xp a n d e d A lull page ol news about people and events in the Seminole ('minty School District has returned. lilts school year, a new leal ore. Know Your School, will profile Individual schools and their PTA organizations. til addition, student correspondents tor Semi­ note and Lake Mary high sellouts have resumed their reports on ilu-lr respcetlve schools. See Page 7A Fbony Washington. 6, and Kashi* Vallot, 3 load the way as a truck load ot children unpilu at the Herald Photo* by TommyVHKani festivities at Saturday's youth celebration in Lee P Mociu Path. Y o u th e ve n t d ra w s all ages By V I C K I D e S O RM I E R Herald Staff Writer B R IE F S N i x o n lib ra ry lu re s w i t h h u m o r YOKHA LINDA. Calll — Those promoting the Hlchard Nixon Library ft Birthplace hope humor uhout the former president will lure tourists In at tract ion-sal urated Southern ('allforuia. It's not easy to grab Ihc public's attention when you're up against Mickey Mouse "Then- ate a lot ol exciting places m Southern California vying lor three hours o| the public's time on a Sunday utlerunon." said library director <101111 Taylor, who views nearby Dis­ neyland .is bis direct competitor One newspaper advertisement featured a photograph ol Nixon and Klvls Presley together In the Oval Office with the caption The President and the King T h e D u k e ’s h o r s e to b e s t u f f e d WINTEKSET. Iowa — The owners ol John Wayne's aging horse. Dollot oflercd to send the animal when It dies io the John Wayne Birthplace museum The curators said they'll take It. II the donors pay lor stlifting and shipping Tlte museum in central Imva. 25 miles southwest ot Des Moines, can't allord the expense, said Priscilla Stccnhoek. manager curator ot the Joint Wuym- Birthplace. "We're m no hnaiietal position io do that." Slccuhock said m Saturday's Des Mollies Keglstcr F to m w ire re p o rts IN D E X Bu si n e ss. C o m i c s .. Crosswoi Dear Abb Deaths. . . Editorial. .. 4B F l o r i d a ................. 12B Health Fi tness. . 8B H o r o s c o p e ......... N a t i o n .................. P e o p l e ................. . SB 7B .. 5A S p o r t s .................. . 1 B - 3 B .. 4 A T e l e v i s i o n .......... W e a t h e r .............. Beach w eather SANFOHD - An bom alter the youth cclobrallini was set to st.irt at Lee P Moore Park In Sanlord at I I Saturday morning, organizers were sluing alone under Ilu- gazebo with 75 pounds ol linuihtugcrs. IOO pounds ol Ikit dogs. Jti eases ol soda, lout ( a s c s of potato chips. IO quarts ol pickles and i-imugli paper plates and uiciisils io arcomndate 700 or so partlers "They'll he here." promised Sylvester Brown. Two and a hall hours later, the crowd had gin;; u lo more than 100 young people and tlu-lr lamllies and more were expected. Organizers Irum New Bethel AML ( lunch m Sanford said that they had planned on tin large crowd based on the lurnout lor a simllat ev» til on ilulast day ol school in May "They didn't come until later In the day last lime." Brown said Disc Jockey Mean Gene provided Ilu- imislt while participants danced ot played one ol ilu- law n games III.d hail been set up near ilu- pavilion "I came with some go; Irom my neighborhood who w a s driving Ills truck down I»«-«*- and taking anyone who wauled lo come.' Lurl/a Greene. I I ol Sanford said. "W« |usi kepi stopping and picking up anyone who wanted to come down here. It was great " Michael Vallot. who was tlu chid organl/cr ol the For m ore w e a th e r, s e e Page 2A event said he hoped the numbers would Increase as Ilu- day wore Into evening. "We'll lx- here until they all go home." he said. Sec Youth. Page 5A " I t Is a le g al m a t t e r . " slit- s a i d . ""It Is n o t o p lo m e to d e c i d e w h a t a c t i o n II a n y . w e will t a k e a g a i n s t tile h o a r d . " The district lias reneged on the agreem ent to give elem entary teachers an uninterrupted planning time: ihe language governing the usc ol the one hour early release time on Wednesdays; the agreement that a committee would he formed lo work on an early retirement plan, a salary Increase for thirty hours ol a doctoral program, tlu- agreement to lorm a committee made op ol teachers at schools designated Ini year round education to make guidelines lor bargaining to Ihe hoard. Including pay clu-ck pick up for teachers and ilu- agreement ih.ii Ilu- annual salary he divided into 22 paychecks Instead ol 2 I Wheeler said Ihe message sent lo teachers by removing Hems alreadv agreed to In bargaining, is a had one" In a year where teachers arc See Cancel. Puge 6A Also on Page 6 School brass lours Sanford Money is tighl all over A new curriculum Black kids find their roots F rie n d s lo st F ie ld , b e st p ro b le m so lv e r Hememher ilu- World Wat II yarn about ilu- storm ih.ii blew down iluflagpole at an Arm; post'.* The tu-xi morning the post commander m dered a young second llcutcnani to get li replaced As lu- watched the shavetail making a list ol things lie'll have io do. ilu- <omm.mdci exploded "That's no way to replace ih.ii flagpole." he roared "How should It lx- done, sir’’ asked ilu- llcuicn.ml "You s l o p i h e III si s e r g e a n t v o n s e e a n d tell h i m lo d o it' Partly sunn; with tlte high m tin- low to mid ' H)s and a south easterly umd at 5 to IO mph Warren Oliver, 15; Anthony Miller. 18 and volunteer Sylvester Brown check out the Sanford Police Department's Breath Alcohol Testing Mobile Unit, demonstrated by Lt MlkoRotundo SANFOHD - I lie te a c h e rs employed by the Seminole ( 'minty school district will have to start loriti scratch wlu-tt contract negotia­ tions resume under ilu- guidance ol a special master According (o Nancy Wheeler chid negotiator tor tlu- lour unions union representatives received a memo horn school adtnltUstralions nlllclal Ernie Cowlev that stated ih.il he was removing all agreeuu-mis which had been reached during I t Itmirsn| negotiations I a s i month The memo stated that the man ugetnent bargaining team was "withdrawing in Into' any and all prposals and agreements made through the package proposal pro cess." According to Wheeler, who has consulted will) union lawyers on the matter, such ail Ion by tlu- district could constitute a charge ol had lallh bargaining on ilu pari ol Ilu bourd. We relate tins s l o t ; in |«-|| von about what happened lo us dining the war and about a ti5vrai old who died m Sanlord a lew days ago When out Arm; unit a lu-ad quarters ennipam lot an ordnance amtmiuilioti supply depot arrived In Britain we nxik o;«-r a typical English estate called Adelstrop Manor, a lew miles out <>| Uxlntd In the middle ol a ■ircular driveway m Ironi ot tli*- maiioi was a flagpole As sergeant major ot tlu unit out commanding ollu ei told no to get a r * \ \ -? H WAY BACK WHEN — JULIAN STENSTROM llag up tli.it pole right awav Sort; S.ug< said out supply sergeant when w< Iclt the slates the; didn't give us a llag We tiled 1•;« t; thing in the hook to Imd an American llag Evctyday the colonel would ask about th.it llag One lilglll w< thought to mil selves. II ;;■ had somebody like Joel Field around here he'd solve the pro­ blem Who was lot I Field'* At that lime he was Sanlord s postmaster a Kiw.mtau an Elk a leader of the American Legion and tlu- First Sec St cost rum. Pugc 5A Joel Field (second Irom left) signs Ed Levy seated to manage the 194G FLS entry as Claude Whiddon and Julian Stenstrom observe i �2 A * Sanlord Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. September IS. 1991 NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STATE FLORIDA BRIEFS Politicos battle for control Woman, P.l. convicted in murder plot MIAMI — A Virginia woman nnd n private Investigator from Hialeah were found guilty or using the U.S. mall and telephones as part of a $30,000 murder-for-hlrc plot. Alexandria LrBon Shoup, 45. of Centerville, Va.. and Donald Plourde. 55. also were convicted Friday of conspiracy to use the phones and mnll in the plot, which was thwarted last year by the FBI. Neither defendant had been charged with murder or murder-conspiracy, prosecutors said. Ms. Shoop and Plourde. who have been Jailed without bond since their arrest In July 1990. face up to 10 years in prison on each count. U.S. District Judge James Lawrence King set sentencing for Nov. 26. The intended victim was Raymond O’Bran. a Washington heavy equipment operator who had bought a home with Shoop. Both Shoop and O'Bran had taken out $100,000 insurance policies, naming each other as beneficiaries, according to a federal Indictment. Rolling trial delayed TAMPA — A Judge has agreed to delay until Sept. 23 the Tampa burglary trial for Danny Harold Rolling, prime suspect In last year’s Gainesville student murders. The trial had been set to begin Monday, but Circuit Judge Harry Lee Coe said it might conPIct with Rolling’s scheduled sentencing Wednesday In the Sept. 7. 1990. robbery of an Ocala Winn-Dixie store. Rolling pleaded guilty In the Ocala case. Rolling. 37. faces charges In Tampa of burglary, petty theft and grand theft stemming from three home burglaries committed days after the bodies of five college students were found In Gainesville In August 1990. Coe rejected defense attempts Friday to suppress statements Rolling made to Investigators that may Implicate him In two of the burglaries. Rolling was convicted last month of robbing a Tampa grocery’ store and assaulting police during his getaway. He faces a life prison term at sentencing Oct. 11. He faces still more charges In the August 1990 robbery of a Gainesville bank (he day after the first two bodies were found. Police also has been named as a suspect In a 1989 triple slaying in his hometown of Shreveport. La., and he’s wanted In the attempted murder of his father, a former Shreveport police lieutenant. Gainesville prosecutors say they plan to present evidence to a grand Jury tn November against Rolling and former University of Florida student Edward Humphrey In the student slayings. City wants grand Jury aacracy brokan ST. PETERSBURG —The city council plans to ask a Judge to break grand Jury secrecy and reveal who destroyed city records and covered up details of a disputed 1983 real estate deal. Grand Jurors concluded last week that taxpayers lost more than $4 million when city officials didn't tell council members about competing offers to buy a city building that later was sold to Fotomat Corp. for $2.5 million. The council by unanimous vote Thursday directed City Attorney Mike Davis to ask a Judge to open the grand Jury record and release witnesses from their oath or secrecy. Beach said he has never received such a request and would have to research the legal Implications. At this point, he thinks a hearing In open court would have to be held. From Associated Press reports Woman plea bargains in slaying of lesbian lover served three years and with the accumulation of gain.time. Bhc’ll probably be out In 15 days," WEST PALM BEACH - A said defense attorney William woman who used battered- Lesley. spouse syndrome as a defense In Green testified at her trial that the killing of her lesbian lover she had been beaten more than pleaded guilty to manslaughter 100 times by Ivonne Julio, her rather than face a retrial. lover and roommate for 11 A state appeals court threw years. The defendant said she acted out Annette Green’s seconddegree murder conviction and In self-defense when she shot 12-year prison sentence earlier Julio In the face during an this year, and she had been argum ent after a Halloween party in 1988. but the prosecu­ scheduled for a retrial this week. The plea to the reduced charge tion charged Green "chased was entered Friday, and she was down her prey” before shooting sentenced Immediately to five her. The trial judge sentenced years In prison and five years on probation. State prison Inmates Green to the minimum term, serve an average of only about saying he sympathized with her claim she acted in self-defense one-third of their terms. "Considering she's already after yearn of abuse. Associated Press LOTTERY TALLAHASSEE The winning numbers lor Frldsy's Florids Lot­ tery "Fenteey 5" game were 0 1-04-12-18-38. The winning numbers In Satur­ day's "Cash 3" were: 08-0$-08 The winning numbers In Satur­ day's "Play 4" were: 02-0S-0S-03. By CURT ANDERSON Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE — The coming struggle between Republicans nnd Democrats for state Senate control In 1992 bolls down to a matching of wits between an ambitious GOP star and a wily member of the Democratic oldguurd. At stnke Is the Republican Party’s one opportunity for a real voice In state government, since Democratic Gov. Luwtc..i Chiles serves through 1994 and the House remains firmly In Democratic hands. Demo­ Officers are cleared in inmate death Associated dross LARGO — Pinellas County sheriffs officials cleared deputies of blame In the death of an Inmate but said he wouldn’t have died in a Jail cell if he had been given "appropriate medical treatment." Records of John Brundage’s treatment at the Pinellas County Jail were sent to the state attorney’s olllcc for review, sher­ iffs officials said Friday. "1 think I have a duty to make a more detailed Inquiry on the medical treatment he received In our care." said Sheriff Everett Rice. The sheriffs report did not fault deputies who struggled with Brundage. 52, during his arrest. He died Sunduy 15 hours after hts arrest. He was arrested after deputies followed him to his home after they could not read a dented license tag on his pickup truck. Four deputies. Brundage and several members of his family were Involved In a straggle. Family members denied Brandage fought with the deputies and said he was punched while was handcuffed on the ground. An autopsy report said Brun­ dage had a tear in his small Intestine, which could cause death 6 to 36 hours after the Intestine leaks, the report said. The tear "would not nccessarily h a v e b e e n f a t a l h a d appropriate medical treatment been rendered In a timely fash­ ion during the 20 hours preced­ ing hts death," the report said. After being taken Into custody, Brundage complained about stomachpains. He was treated at Largo Medical Center and taken to Jail. Medical care there Is provided by a private company. At the Jail Sunday, a correc­ tions officer checked his condi­ tion regularly. Brundage con­ tinued complaining of pain, the report said, noting his com­ plaints and symptoms "were documented but no affirmative steps were taken to render treatment." Sunday, September 15. 1991 Vol. 84, No. 19 Published DeUyenri Sunday, aicept Saturday by The Sanlord Ha raid, Inc. I N N . French A vs., Sanford, Fla. U771 tacond Class Posiaga Paid at Sanford, Florida and additional mailing efftesa. POSTMASTER: Sand addraaa changas la THE SANTORO HERALD, P O Boa IM F, Sanlord, FL U771-1MT. Subscription Rates (Dally I Sunday) Hama DalIvory A Mall -41S.S0 1 Months. ■ Monthsl Veer-------- .....111.00 ...ITS.00 Florida Resident# muat pay EM salsa taa in addition to rates above. Phene (407) SU -M U . Crenshaw, a 47-year-old Investment banker, has been a senator for Just live ycare, He became minority leader last year and Impressed many with television per­ formance In a Republican response to Chiles' Stntc of the Stale address. Crenshaw, who Hie GOP louts ns a potential statewide candidate, wild It Is inevitable that Republicans will eventually control the Senate. In Just eight years. Republican voter registration In Florida has rocketed from 1.4 million to 2.3 million. "We look back over that decade nnd wc see a soft, gentle breeze of Republicanism that has begun to blow. Now. it’s building Into a wind of change." Crenshaw said last week. Environment protected , Wildlife refuge laws unveiled A d v o c a t e s of t h e e a r t h National Wildlife I ('deration truskm under legislation un­ veiled Saturday by U.S. Sen. Bob Graham. " T h e n a tio n a l re fu g e system is si£k and may be on the way to a terminal Illness and Inability to protect our national wildlife." the Miami Lakes Democrat said after announcing his measure. G ra h a m b r o u g h t h is message to the J.N. "Ding" Darling National Wildlife Ref­ uge. a pristine enclave on a g ro w th -c o n s c io u s re s o rt island. He contends many refuges are used for activities that are Incompatible with wildlife protection. OU and gas drilling, military bombing exercises, alrboats, water skiers, water scooters. Bactetfa u sed in Qlsanup Waste. THydrocarbons can be reduced ip harmless carbon DEERFIELD BEACH—"Att ''-''•-dioxideand water, hu... t»ni«i,< "Blorcmedlatlon is the wave environmental cleanup com­ of the future." said Alex pany keeps trillions of metal Padva. Southeast waste pro­ trays full of bacteria to let grams administrator for the Mother Nature clean up the state Department of Envi­ mess mankind makes. r o n m e n ta l R e g u la tio n . " T h a t 's th e w ay m o st A u ro ra E n v iro n m e n ta l cleanups will probably be Services uses a process called done, especially In areas b lo r c m e d la tlo n to ta k e where we already have air advantage or chemical reac­ pollution problems." tions to break down harmful Test on Sen. Connie Mack’s wife shows malignancy Associated Proos WASHINGTON - Priscilla Mack, the wife of U.S. Sen. Connie Mack. R-Fla.. has tested positive for breast cancer at Georgetown University Medical Center, the senator's office said Friday. Mrs. Mack. 49. entered the Mills said It would be another surgery two years ugo. hospital Thursday as an outpa­ Sen. Mack's brother. Michael tient and underwent a biopsy as week before doctors can say McGilllcuddy. died In 1979 of the result of a recent mammo­ what Mrs. Mack’s prognosis Is. In 1989. the senator had u mclanomu at the nge of 35. Since graphy. The preliminary results cancerous mole removed from then, cancer prevention has Indicate a m alignancy, the been a key Issue for the senator, his left side. senator's office said. who has introduced legislation "They got It early enough that Friday’s news was the first /Sign of cancer . In Mrs. Mack, it caused no problem and the to provide tax credits for cancer according to Mark Mills, the prognosis ts excellent." Mills screening and Improve access to said In describing the senator’s screening for low-income people. senator's spokesman. TH E W EATHER LO CA L F O M U A t T ■ X T S N O I D O U TLO O K *7! l|*Lrl.‘ »1 r, JI’[V*. Today...Partly sunny with a high In the low to mid 90s. Wind southeast 5 to 10 mph. Chance F ’ V vj m of rain 30 percent. Tonight...Clear with a low in THURSDAY MONDAY SUNDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY the low to mid 70s. Light wind. Ptlycldy 00-73 P tlycldy 00-73 P tlfc ld y 00-73 P tlycldy 00-73 Ptlycldy 90-73 Monday...Partly cloudy with a high in the low 90s. Wind' southeast 5to lOmph. S TA TIS TIC S E xtended fo recast...P artly c lo u d y T u e s d a y th r o u g h SUNDAYt The temperature at 4 p.m. Thursday with' a chance of BOLUNAR TABLE! Min. 11:40 Saturday watf 93 degrees uml mainly afternoon showers. Lows a.m.. -p.m.: MaJ. 5:30 a.m.. 5:55 Saturday's morning low was 73. In the 70s and highs In the low p.m. TIDES! Daytona Beach: as recorded by the National to mid 90s. LAST NEW highs. 1:25 u.m., 2:07 p.m.: Weather Sendee at the Orlando Sept. 8 Sspt. 1 lows. 7.-30 a.m.. 8:35 p.m.: Nsw International Airport. Smyrna Beach: highs. 1:30 Other Weather Service data: a.m.. 2:12 p.m.: lows. 7:35 a.m.. □Saturday's U gh...............93 8:40 p.m.: Cocoa Bsschi highs. □Barometric pressure.30.00 1:45 u.m.. 2:27 p.m.; lows. 7:50 □Relative Humidity....43 pet rO M T FULL a.m.. 8:55 p.m. □W lads (4444Northeast 10 mph ■spt. 18 Sept. 28 Hi City □ Rainfall I444l4l44l4l444«4ll4i4tt Oln. n r* 0 Apalachicola □Today's sunset.....7:31 p.m. *1 70 0 Daytona Beech □Tomorrow's sunrise....7:11 t l 77 0 FI. Laud Bosch 4* 70 0 Fort Myeri Bt. Augustins to Jupiter Inlet *1 71 0 Gainesville Daytons Baach: Waves are Tonight: Wind vuriable less n 7i 0 2-2'A feet with u slight chop. Homo*toad 47 71 0 Jacksonville than 10 knots. Seas less than 2 Current is flat with a water feet. Bay and Inland waters 40 74 Ira Key West 40 74 3a Miami temperature or 85 degrees. Nsw smooth. Sunday: Wind variable 47 71 0 Pensacola Smyrna Beach: Waves are 1-2 less th an 10 k n o ts except 40 71 0 Saratota 44 70 0 Tallahassee feet and semi cl»ppy. Current is onshore 10 knots near the coast 41 71 77 Tempo to the north, with a water during the ufeeternoon. Seas less 40 71 0 Vero Beech temjH-rature of 84 degrees. W Palm Beech 40 71 0 I to 2 feet. Bay and inland waters smooth. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. 3 tUIPS MI IM ) crats now have a 22-18 edge in the Scnntc. Republican Sen. Andcr Crenshaw of Jacksonville and Democratic Sen. Pot Thomas or Quincy were chosen last week by their respective party caucuses to become Senate president next year. The 1992 elections will determine which one will succeed Sen. Gwcti Margolls in the spacious fourth-floor Capitol office. € O N A TIO N A L TIM P S high and overnlghl low City HI Lo Prc Otlk Atlanta VS 75 clr Boston 64 54 03 cdy Chicago 43 67 07 cdy Cleveland 66 64 rn Columbia.S C 4J n clr Dallai FI Worth 47 75 cdy Denver 74 44 02 clr Detroit cdy I I 65 Duluth 74 56 15 cdy Helena 7S 45 05 cdy Honolulu 77 U clr 46 47 Indlanapollt clr Jackion.M iu 94 71 cdy Juneau S4 49 rn Kantat City 43 77 cdy La i Vegai 9S 64 clr Lot A nge lei 75 63 clr Louisville 45 73 clr Memphli 73 13 clr Milwaukee 71 69 rn M pli SI Paul 77 66 1 41 cdy Nathvllle 43 71 clr New Or learn 45 77 cdy New York City 79 65 07 cdy Norfolk. Va 13 64 cdy North Platla 10 55 X cdy Oklahoma City u 70 1.43 rn Omaha 41 73 01 cdy Philadelphia 43 65 34 cdy Phoeni* n clr 73 94 60 Sf Louil cdy Salt Lake Clly 73 56 cdy San Antonio 91 74 71 cdy San Diego 60 63 cdy San Franctico 64 54 clr San Juan.P fi 9) 73 cdy 47 Santa Fe clr 77 St Ste Mane rn 73 53 01 61 47 Seattle dr Shreveport 43 71 cdy Sio u i Fall! 74 64 14 cdy Spokane clr 77 34 Syrecuie rn 73 37 01 Topeka 44 74 01 cdy Tucion clr 47 64 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15 1991 County courts not affected by court rule Church burglarized A burglary was reported nt Second Shiloh Baptist Church Thursday. Seminole County deputies report the front door or the 2150 Airport Blvd. church was kicked In nnd the locked door of an office had been kicked open. It was not known Friday If anything had been taken. An Investigation is continuing. Deputies were able to secure fingerprints from a glass and a pair of sunglasses. Jetskl theft suspect jailed Travis Leon Pickens. 20. 221 W. 19th St.. Sanford, was arrested by Seminole County deputies Thursday, charged with the theft of twojctskls. According to arrest reports. Pickens took the two water motorcraft, valued nt $3,500 each, from 901 Via Bonita Drive near Sanford on Aug. 5. He stored them In a personal storage area In Sanford and on Aug. 15. sold them to a woman for $1,170. rc|K>rts state. Pickens was charged with two counts of grand theft and two counts of dealing stolen property. Man charged with drug possession Leon Nelson Starkweather, 39. 2018 S. Cedar Avc., Sanford, was charged with possession of m arijuana nnd drug paraphernal In by Sanford police Thursday. According to arrest reports, a policeman saw Starkweather stop at the corner of Seventh Street and Sanford Avenue and motion to several men to come to his car. He then drove to the comer of Sixth Street and Cypress Avenue nnd motioned to several other men standing nearby. The officer reported he stopped Starkweather at Sixth Street and Sanford Avenue and asked why he was driving in such a "dangerous" neighborhood. Starkweather responded *'I was looking for some rock cocaine." the policeman reported. Separate arrests at same house One Sanford residence yielded two fugitives to Seminole County deputies Thursday. At 2 p.m.. Emanuel Johnson Jr.. 32, was arrested at 146 Carver Ave. He was wanted for violating a probation sentence on a burglary conviction. He was taken to the Seminole County Jail. At at 5 p.m.. deputies returned to the house arrest Robert Lee Davenport. 53. for violating a probation sentence for u drug possession conviction. Warrant arrests The following wanted persons have been apprehended: • Gregory Scott Swallow. 32, 2821 Sunlakc Loop. Apt. 105. Lake Mary, was arrested at hts home Thursday on a warrant issued Sept. 3 after he was charged with sexual battery. • Johnnie Edwards, 23. 1013 W. 12th St.. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Thursday where she (NOTE: yes. she) was being held on other charges. Edwards was wanted for violating a probation sentence for a petit theft conviction. •Jcrel Patrick Johnson. 18. 1815 W. 15th St.. Sanford, was arrested at the Seminole County Jail Thursday where he was being held on other charges. Johnson was wanted for violation of a probation sentence for trespassing and resisting arrest convictions. He was also wanted for falling to appear at a civil hearing. • Dominick Morrlcca. 32, 214 Stevenage Drive. Longwood, was arrested Thursday morning near State Roads 434 and 436. He was wanted In Orange County on charges of dealing In stolen property. • Johnnie Earl Bcvcrttt. 33, 46 Seminole Gardens Apart­ ments, Sanford, was arrested outside the courtroom at the Seminole County Jail. Bcvcrttt was wanted for falling to appear at a court hearing to answer to sale of cocaine charges and falling to submit to a court-ordered drug screening test............ Free concert Singer to perform Tuesday evening at SCC »IB L D Herald Staff Writer By V IC K I Heral d SANFORD — A d e cisio n T h u r s d a y by th e F lo rid a Supreme Court to create Family Law Divisions In each of the state’s 20 court circuits will have little im p act on S em in o le County, which hns separated divorces nnd custody eases Into a separate division since March 1990. "It won't have much affect at ull In Seminole County.” said Mnryannc Morse, clerk of court for the county. "We've been doing It for over a year now alrcadt." Seminole Chief Circuit Judge O.H. Eaton Jr. created the sepa­ rate handling of family matters as a trial last year. Since then, two-thirds of the cases have been assigned to Ju d g e Seymore Benson. The remaining cases have been sh ared betw een Judges Robert B. McGregor and C. Vernon Mize Jr. Eaton was unavailable Friday. M orse said th e s e p a ra te division has enabled cases to be handled more efftcently and so. quicker. Previously, a divorce would be filed In the civil division where It was entered Into a computer, then trans­ ferred to the domestic division, where it was re-entered. "The people used to go to one place, then be sent to another, now they have one place to handle all the family matters." Morse said. D eB O R M IK R Staff Wr i t e r SANFORD — Jacqueline Jones, a popular Jazz and rhythm and blues singer, will be giving a free concert at Seminole Community College on Tuesday evening. Sponsored by the Campus Governance Association, the concert will be In SCC's Fine Arts Concert Hall. "I think she hus quite a dedicated following." said Gary Dillcr. faculty sponsor of the Campus Governance As­ sociation. He said he expects a very good crowd. The concert hall, which Area bowlers killed when car crashes seats more th an 300. Is expected to he rilled. The show will begin at 8 p .m .. but college re p re ­ sentatives recommend that audience members show up early to be sure they get a scat. Though she brings tn top dollar for hers shows around the country, the college Is sponsoring the show to bring the community together. "We really believe she will bring out a good cross-scclton of the commlnlty." he said. Jones began her career at the age or four as a gospel singer. An Indiana native. Jones now lives In Orlando- •IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP • CAPE CANAVERAL - Discov­ ery’s astronauts worked until dawn Saturday getting ready for the mission's big event, the late-night release of the largest environmental research satellite ever carried Into space. No spacewalk was planned, but James Buchli and Charles "Sam" Gcmar prepared their spaccsults and spacewalking tools Just In case they had to go out Into the cargo bay to make any repairs to the satellite. A slight leak was detected In Gcmar's oxygen tank, but was within allowable limits, NASA said. Mark Brown planned to grap­ ple the 14.500-pound satellite with Discovery's mechanical arm Saturday evening. Release was scheduled for Just before midnight EDT on the shuttle's 34th orbit. Discovery blasted off Thurs­ day evening with the Upper Atmosphere Research Satellite, a $740 million project to study Earth's deteriorating ozone layer and other stratospheric features. The five astronauts spent most of Friday night and Saturday morning preparing lor the ob­ N A TIO N A L FLOWER WEEK ComeC elebrate Septem ber 16th th ru 2 1 st sox OH Refreshments Prizes Dally Specials - Silks • Vases • Baskets • Silk Plants • Silk Arrangements Stutford Flower Shop Historic Downtown 206 Bast Commercial • Sanford, Florida $2771 *Quality Service Since I956w AWARD WINNING DESIGNERS O O O . 1 A W 4 4 0 9 10 4 4 MORSE FREE LECTURES •NOON, SATURDAYS IN V E S T IG A T IO N S ROBERTKKlllfGift BA. HICKORY FLAT. Miss. - An Altamonte Springs man nnd one from Orlando, on their way to n bowling tournament, were killed and another seriously Injured when their car plunged off a bridge and overturned, the Mississippi Highway Patrol re­ ported. Officials said the men were on their way to Memphis, Tcnn.. to a r t i c i p a t e in a b o w lin g Morse said no new stafl were ptournament when their needed for the new division car ran off Friday two-lane U.S. 78 although one employee lias been between Hickory Flat and Myr­ hired to process the Increasing tle. numbers of cases. Morse said the Killed were Tony Hanson. 29, family division malls 1'/i million of Orlando, and Michael A. support checks every month, Miller. 32. of Altamonte Springs, compared to 500,000 that were a patrol spokesman said Satur­ nniiled monthly five years ago. day. ATTORNEY AT LAW >p e r t e i k t ■ m l o q r a \ 339-2022 1M. >77 M M A * . (1/4 UK Sound SR OS) •You rw» eMMntiw m m Hsmtten quake**** M n p v m a ol any (twr. l a m or la* (vm by e*Hngor wtlra to l*wy*r 628 1500 wlMdnn Bo;il t i nt I ii s u r ; ii K c? ii.iiitt -..t \ s tl In ^I TONY RUSSI INSURANCE P h . 322*0285 2575 S . F r e n c h A v e ., S a n fo r d %^4uto - O w n e rs in su ra n c e Sanford Dairy Quern I itr. Ilnmi-. t i*r. Huvlnot. One rnnir u u it ull. L-—. ZPreserds & "CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER ON A SUNDAY AFTERNOON' /\ In clu des A board the Rfverboat G R A N D RO M AN C E Sunday, September 22nd Release of satellite astronauts m ain jo b By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer HARVEY •WIPE OUT DEBTS •KEEP YOUR PROPERTY •CONSOLIDATE B U S •STOP COLLECTION THREATS •STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS B y A i i o o l i l i d $ m > ____________ The Super 5 O z . C o rn Jscqutllns Jonas / — BA N K R U PT C Y “ \ Tax servatory release, and went to sleep a little earlier than usual. • i t s been a long day ... everybody's pretty tired." com­ mander John Creighton told Mission Control as the sun rose over Florida's coast. "Wc‘11 be looking forward to (later) and doing what we came up here to do." Creighton steered Discovery Into a 354-mllc-hlgh orbit Fri­ day, three miles higher than planned and one of the highest orbits ever flown by a shuttle. Those extra three miles will add at least eight months to the lifetim e of the observatory mission, NASA flight director A1 Pennington said. That’s because on-board thrusters will need less fuel to shove the satellite to its ultimate destination 372 miles above Earth. The mission Is to last at least 1Vi years. NASA left as much equipment as possible off Discovery. In­ cluding a spare spacesult. to lighten the load for the climb to the high orbit. "Granted. It would be better to have one (extra spacesult), but it's more Important to the scien­ tific community" to get to an adequately high orbit, Gemar said In a pre-flight Interview. ia 5:30 - 8**00p.m. Boarding a t 8.-00 PM (Chocolate, Cherry, Butterscotch Dips Iliiin i Q u e e n r«* Complimentary Hors d'Oeuvres Lively Entertainment by Nick PfeifaufA The Starlighterw 20C extra) 2523 Park Dr., Sanford $16.50 per Person O pen 7 D ays From 11 to 11 In c lu d in g T a x F or Ticketa C all - 330-1911 (OPEN ALL YEAR ROUND) Put O ur List O n Your List Proceeds go to the Annual St. Lucia Festival on the Sanford Waterfront December 14, and to Sanford'* Historic Waterfront Association For Lights to Beautify Historic Downtown Sanford. Our list con help you do th* other things you how on your list. Such as buy a cor.. estimate social security.. .start the diet.. .chockout Invsstmsnts... Our list is the Conwmar Information Catalog. It's tree and lists mors than 200 fraa and .ow-cost government booklets on employment, haalth, safety, nutrition, housing, Federal benefits, and lots o» ways you con save money. F 111 - P E S T I V A f l l . '" ™ s.H r * SAirOBPS HISTORIC WATHUTBOIT ASSOCIATIOI Csaawwr Adsi— tls e Ciwtin N y MILLIONS TO LEND •T ax Deductible BUI Consolidation Loans • Completion Loans For H ouses Under C onstruction • Home Equlty/H om e Improvement Loans • C onstruction to Perm anent First M ongage Loans, only one closing. • Lot Loans • First Mortgage Loans - Purchase or Refinance • • • • • • Cash O ut Investor Refinances Swimming Pool Construction Loans 95% Equity Financing Loans Commercial Loans MobUe Homes With land Up To 30 Years Finance 80% Purchase Money Owner Occupied Fixed Rate With No Income. K N M O U TO AO f C O R PO R ATIO N OFFERS THE LOW EST RATES W/ SUPERIOR SERVICE Charles F. Esskuchen, Jr., President or Wayne R. Keeling, Account Executive r* ★ A p p ly B y Phm » W ithout O bUguH on ★ i Blvd., DtKona T o i^ B H C h A ^ 786-7110 •Orlando ArM 740-8885 L .H U E * * 774-4408 •Oranga City Aroa 774-4404 UNDER - D m ™ A ra . 8 f 4 AwfU •Stanford/Loko Mary 574-4070 FOR OUR CUSTOMERS CONVENCNCC. PLEASE CONTACT OUR DELTONA OfECE THROLOH YOUR LOCAL AREA NUMSE H LISTED ABOVE OR CALI COLLECT. _ , g Qni 0 io qo LicensedMortgage Brokerage Business ; �41 - Sanford Horakf, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Sapfambar IS, 1991 Editorials/ Opinions Sanford H erald IMPS 491‘M l 300 N. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-323-3011 or 831-9BB3 EDITORIALS Tow ard a more informed voter During the last presidential election, only about half of the nation’s registered voters bothered to go to the polls. That was the poorest turnout since 1024. When asked why they stayed home, respondents cited a variety of reasons, ranging from negative campaigning to the bebef that the candidates simply could not be trusted. This cynicism helps the disturbing decline tn voter parttciptlon during the last three decades. Several recom m endations have been advanced to reverse this trend. And one of the best Is the "Nine Sundays” plan proposed recently by a Harvard University research team. The plan sterna from a 90-month project undertaken by the Joan Shorenatetn Barone Center on the Presa, Politics and Public Policy. It calls for three different forms of mriiwMiiy televised potitfeal discussion dur­ ing the nine Sundays between Labor Day and Election Day. Specifically, the three mq|or TV networks ana other news organisations would broad­ cast two 90-mlnute presidential debates and one vice presidential debate. Coverage of five Issue-oriented conversations with the presi­ dential candkiatra would be rotated among the mqjor networks but would be carried Uve by the cable news organisations and public broadcasting stations. To offret their costs and lost revenues, the networks would be allowed to sell advertising time to be abed before or after the conversedons. On the Sunday night before election iday>»each prssldsadsl candidate would be 1 The more WiBifahlfes coverage could help & elevate the televfesd political discourse be* iwcfn u k cuKDoam tiw voccn. tit present, television coverage too frequently Is dominat­ ed by 10 second sound bites, photo op­ portunities and attest* ads tttat trtvlaUse the campaign. _ Another good Idea Is to f-Hangw the debate I to encourage eandHete* to match their ideas ■gp*—* thoae of their opponents. In recent years, most of the presidential debates have resembled parallel press confer­ ences, with thd° two candidates fielding questions from a panel of Journalists. This has allowed the candidates to tsfit past each other. It also makes sense to eliminate the Uve audience that has created a game-show fed to the proceedings. The main advantage of a lone, tough-minded moderator, as recom­ mended by the study, would be to prod the candidates to answer pointed questions IwtoMl i / iiu r f r in * thflTV Americans Increasingly have come to view ptesklsatlal potokfe as ^ "g, dupUdtous and Irrelevant to their Uvea. One reason for this Is that candidates are packaged by their professional handlers and presented to voters uhe bases of sugsr-ooated cereal. The print and electronic media need to do a better Job of preventing the political process from becoming even more tainted In the minds of voters. Toward that end, Journalists should help set the agenda by focusing more on Issues and leas on personalities. At a tim e when democracy Is being embraced to every comer of the globe, the United States should be seeking ways to retevtgorate voters’ interest and confidence to the iXctond process, The “Nine Sundays” plan Is a good place to begto- I'm so upset today alter reading about thoae puppies I ° f " only *M»t| thing; let me And these morally deformed people and spend five alone with them. Does this pul me In their low d e ss mentality to fed this way? IT there Is a Hell then phase let these brutal Winter Park Unem ploym ent and com pensation The recession has been foremost tn the economic picture and haa crested anxiety for many Americana individually and collectively. The recovery continues to be elusive. The national Jobless rate for July 1991 was 6.8 percent. There were 524,000 Floridians em­ bedded in those statistJca. Hendry County had the distinction In having the highest Jobless rate, LURLENE 22.5 percent, and Monroe County, the lowest, 4.5 8WEETING percent. The tri-county area: Seminole. Orange and Osceola had 6.5, 7.3 and 7.1 percent respectively. Initial unemployment compensa­ tion claims statewide were 61,300 In July, according to Robert Monroe, labor market analyst. beyond the control of the employee. Un­ employment compensation provides some in­ Mary Barrette, la the manager of the Sanford come while a person Is Jobless. A person's bank unemployment claims office. 112 S. Sanford account and bills have no bearing upon their Ave. She haa managed that office since 1906. eligibility. Criteria for unemployment com­ During that time frame her staff has Increased pensation Is simply to be aide, available, and threefold. Barette anticipates that her office win actively seeking employment. be relocating to s shared facility with Job Services by Spring 1992. Both arc divisions of The benefit rate for claimants may vary from the State Department of Labor and Employment Sl/per week to a maximum of 3225/week, Security. They provide complementary services depending upon earnings while working. It takes to unemployed persons. The offices will remain three to four weeks after filing a claim for receipt In Sanford. of the first check. Twenty-six weeks la the maximum number of weeka that compenaatton Unemployment Insurance is paid by the may be received. nployer for the employee in the event of It ia recommended that individuals planning to curtailm ent or term ination of employment file a claim avoid contacting the office Mondays and between the hours of 12—1 p.m. This will decrease their waiting period. Monday Is by far the day of greatest activity. Everyone seems to be under the Impression that if they don't appear Mondays, their claims will not be processed for that week. This Is not true; filing any day (Tuesday through Friday) has the same effect. The office Is open Mondays through Fridays, 8 a.m.—5 p.m. Applicants should bring identifica­ tion with them. The usual methods of identifiestfom Social Security card, driver's license, voter registration or credit card will suffice. It is not necessary for you to have a letter or notice from your employer. However. If you were given one, bring It with you. For more Information, call 330-6710. Multiple factors Impact the Job market, actually. If individuals had been entering the workforce at the same rate as in the past, our unemployment statistics would be much worse. In 1974-75, the labor force was expanded by the entrance of 2.1 million people: tn 1981-82, by 1.8 million: and in 1991, by 0.5 million. This deceleration of the workforce la attributed to a decline in the number of teenagers and women seeking employment. Additionally, technology Is creating demand for fewer and a different kind of workforce than in the past. JACK ANDERSON Bush afflicted with ‘Gorbyitis’ ELLEN GOODM AN Blondie, here’s a few tips these many decades, of comic strip Came suddenly figured a way out of her domesticity. "1 could go out and get a Job." Blngt Light bulba flash! Cameras roll! Sweetheart, get me "The Today Show"! Not atnce Norm left the DotTa Houae, haa one wife's change garnered quite thla much attention. But Nora waa ahead of her time. Bkmdle ian't exactly a trendaetter nffH»ng her peer*. More than three quartera of the women in her age group (where abe haa lingered longer than Jack Benny) are already tn the world offer all thsae years? A few tips and tidbits are in order. The good news is that things are better for working women. The gap between male and female wages has narrowed. The bad news ts that one reason It's narrowed la because men's y e a n a t home with Dogwood and the kids, Blondie'a **rn1rig than that of N evertheleaa, th la la som ething of a landmark, fffofvdlf began atrip life over alxty yeara ago aa a gold-digging flapper. Back then. Dogwood Bumatead waa the daffy heir to a railroad family that owned, aa It waa said, the troche themselves. When the Deprcaaton deepened, theee true Thla will aupply h e r w ith a lot of flexibility. She can be th e re w hen Alex*. WASHINGTON - Oeorge Bush's tenure as U.S. ambassador to China revealed him to be highly susceptible to a disease that the State Department calls "cUentitls" — a diplomat's blind devotion to the foreign country where he or she serves. Bush personalises his foreign relations, narrowing his view to Individuals instead of looking at the global view. Throughout the unsuccessful coup In the Soviet Union and the pre- and post-coup turmoil. Bush has sh o w n a new s tr a in o f c lle n titla — "Gorbyitis." Bush likes dealing w ith M ikhail Oorbachev, and des­ perately wants him to c o n tin u e a s a su p erp o w e r c o u n ­ te rp a rt. -B u sh has ft in personalised .WAtfipVliau relation*. and reduced them to Bush-Gorbachev re­ lations. Aa a result, In the months lead­ ing up to the unsuc­ cessful coup. Bush wanted to hear that O o rb a c h e v w ould prevail and would continue to lead the Soviet Union down the road to reform at an orderly pace. T h e p r e s id e n t's advisers obliged by telling him what he wanted to hear. These are some of the warnings that Bush and his advisers either brushed off or misread: Last February, the Defense Intelligence Agency warned that units of the Soviet Red Army and the KGB were training for a coup. In March, the National Security Agency Intercepted a KGB alert advising agents to prepare for possible civil war. In June, the Central Intelligence Agency learned that three men (who would later be among the coup's "gang of eight") had prepared a secret report on Oorbachev and delivered It to the Supreme Soviet. The report charged that Oorbachev had stopped reading unpleasant Intelligence reporta refusing to meet with top KOB nfflci In June and July, the CIA repotted that the KOB waa spying on Soviet reformers and reporting their activities to members of the Supreme Soviet. Again and again. Intelligence sources warned that something was In the works in the Soviet Union. But those by both superpowers. In Gorbachev believed blindly in his friends. And In W ashington, Bush believed tn Oorbachev. Now the same advisers who misled Bush before the coup are still telling him what he w ants to h ear — th a t Oorbachev has recovered and now has a steady hand on the Since Russian President Boris Yeltsin's first visit to Washington two yeara ago. he haa been dismisse d^ by the White House aa Inconsequential. Back then, he was not granted an official visit with Bush, and White House advisers labeled him as a buffoon. Yeltsin waa Gorbachev's rival, and that made him an outcast at the White House. Now that Yeltsin has emerged as the hero of the new Soviet revolution, the clique around Bush, Including National Security Adviser Brent Scowcroft and Secretary of State Jam es Baker, still refuses to believe that Yeltsin Is a stronger player than Oorbachev. Now. In­ stead of calling him a buffoon, they call him a demagogue with an Inflated ego. RUO RUNNERS - In spite of sporadic guerrilla flghUnd In Afghanistan, the tabled Khyber Pam to Pakistan la opening wider lor traffic —traffic in rugs, not refugees. Since Pakistan has most favored nation s t a t u s w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d Afghan istan docs not. the rugs are filtered through Pakistani middlemen and sold aa Pakistani rugs in America. But the subterfuge has fooled no one and works to everyone's �s Sanford Harald, Beptembsr 15, 1N1 - M Youth Sylvester Brown, who volunteered his aarvlcaa as chaif cook for tha youth catabration at Laa P. Moors Park on Saturday, raadlad tha ortll for tha burgers and hot dogs. IA adding that he hoped to continue the communlty celebration well Into the evening. Vallot and Brown hope to start a club to give the young people In the community aomethtng to do on the weekends, "We want thia to be for the community...the whole commu­ nity," Vallot said. "Not just for blacks or Just for whites. All of the community together." The participants at Saturday's function enjoyed the family cel­ ebration. "I can't find many things where I can come with my boys," Kendra Jackson said. "My oldest boy is IS and the baby is four. There isn't much they'd want to do together." Jackson said she was sure the boys would want to join a club that would give them something to do on Saturdays and Sundays. "They're always complaining about being bored." she said. Vallot said the celebration on Saturday would not have been possible without generous con­ tributions from individuals and businesses In the community. "All that food was donated by Mlehaal Vallot praparas to servo soma of tha food which was donatad for tha youth blast celebration on Saturday. the stores in the area." Vallot said. "Mean Gene donated his time. Everyone pitched in." Slmpllmatlc 1A beginning tomorrow. According cheon honoring to Farr. "Industry Appreciation Slmpllmatlc Is Joel Lehmann, Week Is a time for the communi­ President and owner of Florida ty to recognize the contribution Extruders, who will speak on our local Industries make to the "The exciting vision for the area's economic health." Sanford area." Farr added. "The Sanford area The luncheon will conclude economy Is dependent on the the observance of Industry Ap­ Jobs created when existing In­ preciation Week by the chamber dustries expand and new In­ dustries relocate to the Sanford area. In a climate of tax pressure and increased assessments, a diversified Industrial base Is more important than ever." ahould be made by no later than Tueaday at the Chamber office. On Saturday disc Jockey Mean oana provioao tna music for the Phone 322-2212. youth celebration sponsored by Naw Bethel AME Church. All chamber members, guests and industry leaders are invited. R eservations for th e Friday luncheon, at $7.80 per person. SUMMARY AND NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY president of the group. We ran Into some problems but Joel simply said. "We'll find a way to work them out." Joel Field was a Navy veteran. But like Oeneral McArthur said about old soldiers. "They never die. They Just fade away.' To The Herald Joel Field "died." To his civic, religious and fraternal brethren. Joel Field "passed away." But to the hundreds of people he helped resolve problems, Joel Field's Influence will live In this community at least another 90 years and maybe more. CO UN TY O F SEMINOLE PLANNING OFFICE COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT SECTION SEMINOLE AND VOLUSIA COUNTY HOME INVESTMENT PARTNERSHIP PROGRAM CONSORTIUM Stenstrom IA P resbyterian Church —Just to name a few. He was also one of the best problem solvers we ever knew. The next morning a message was on Its way to Joel. In a few days we got a package — an American flag — one that had flown over the capltol in Washington as well as the Sanford post office. The flag went up that pole almost in­ stantly. And the only person who enjoyed telling this story more than we did was Joel Field. In newspaper parlance an In­ dividual "dies." To civic, re­ ligious and fraternal groups an tndhddual "pay s ay^y."B ut to clear up questions about an insurance policy concerning a son killed In action. It could be an Injured Marine wanting to stay home another week before reporting back to his hospital. It could simply be a lost piece of mall. It could be a veteran trying to get Into college under the Ot Bill. It .could be a student needing a little echolsrshl ■hip money to get him through college. It could be a problem about getting a crippled child Into the Elks hospital In Umatilla. It could be an Individual with a spiritual problem. We know of a lot of problems he solved but can't think of. a. c o u ld n 't. ' com ouD O TP coMPt n a MMvi ho um m g AFFORDABILITY STRATIOY (CHAD VWIi • BU9MmV Wl mLBDVwJMyNEIi'isf1it 196M H5 OamprahanaNa Hsuslns jnvsMment PertnwsMp ■ Cobndas ham \ m d d&iisnalNng Volueia County as tw lead m» ; i» I | liSfSkSBCrsr weryioSt^SS' •" ’We 'know* youi Field* — a man who had a •g e n u in e lo v e fo r p e o p le , especially anybody who needed a problem resolved. He'd rather help solve a problem than any­ thing he could think of doing. It could be a mother trying to Kevin R. Bradfleld, 25. 940 Douglas Ave. in Longwood. died on Wednesday at his residence. Born on Jan. 31, 1906 In JopUn. Mo.,, he moved to Longwood from Kansas City In 1965. He w a s a w a ite r a n d a Catholic. He Is survived by his mother and stepfather. A1 and Julie King of Webb City. Mo.: his father and stepmother. Jam es and Judith Bradfleld of Longwood: his brothers Kyle of Longwood and Michael Turcotte of Joplin: his m aternal grandparents. Cecil and Ruth Giles of Webb City: his m a te rn a l s te p -g ra n d fa th e r, Frank Ohiorzi of Longwood and hla great-grandmother, Hazel Chase Neosho. A rrangem ents by BaldwinFairchild Funeral Home, Forest City. Ethel Alvord Egan. 94. of 652 Rosedale in Longwood died at her home on Wednesday. Born In Bridgeport. Conn, on Aug. 4. 1897, she moved to Longwood from Veto Beach in 1968. She was a retired legislative clerk for the U.S. government and a member of Trinity Episcopal Church in Vein Beach. She Is survived by her daugh­ ter. Ethel M. Jewell of Long­ wood: her son. Charles Alfred of Tamps; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. A rrangem ents by Baldwin FklrchikT Funeral. Home, Alta­ monte Springs. Travis Cbancie W eston of 1415 Palm Way In Sanford was stillborn on Wednesday. He is survived by his parents. Forest E. and Debra L. of Sanford: his brother. Joey E. of Sanford: maternal grandparents. C.R. and Elda Smith of Geneva: h is p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts. Forest and Jo an Weston of Edgewatrr; his maternal greatgrandparents, Ernest and Cora Danielson of Combined Wis. and bis paternal great­ grandfather. Ralph Arnold of Jeffrey. NH. Arrangements by Gramkow Funeral Home. Sanford. tir e d o f its ta lk in g a b o u t baseball. But la 1046 when started reorganizing the Florida State League we needed to establish the Sanford Baseball Association. Joel took charge and then served the first year as C h u rc h ' a n d th e A m erican Legfon Join together and de­ d ic a te th e flagpole a t th e Legion's new facility on South Sanford Avenue to one of their ow n—J o d Field. By the way, the flag Joel provided our Army unit went with us from England, to Omaha Beach and other locations In France where we set up depots to supply ammunition for Gen­ eral Patton's Third Army. The last time 1 saw that flag — the day we left our unit to return home — It was high atop a pole In front of a French high school being used as a U.B. Army headquarters on the outskirts of Verdun. IRRIGATION SYSTEMS — «--- 1—is.. QVMuVPQi wfH9miiuini a* ea^H mmai pfvvwonr HMDSlanwiMukaM IVVinVPDTMMrVim M W*M IW wwsem wiB2m 1111Ufw Vw fjjHjolffil li§§ forMfMMlftfeyrOOUontiilhOfflMs lOOlOfOBIOtBOEWOO*ORRM®ItaMOSt |St« UriMpki H N W* .tf » S L ,S a V* FsisM^i1 ml mm CSRBNW of tha 331-1925 fo atihafdlsa BtfhBPpChtBiO hOtijMRpdatfalfipR^aOt part0af8hlp3 Of OUpptSPROO^pODBOOUafRP ^ >r<ooipM |No€w orMwr pfojocKstoy p u r o h t ^ tend. tnOriDAucOurOa Baykio Impact faaa, pfOvMhp daotopnurt of nw ijiQ t financing, and etna acllaoa la gj™ dOaot m-fMf nofanna la Caring people is one of the things that makes Brlsson Funeral Home special. In is Is William E. "Bill” Welbom. Bill is a licensed funeral director with over 17 years experience In the funeral business. Caring people la what you expect and what you get at saa-aiai BRI8SON FUNERAL HOME 90S LAUREL AVE.. SANFORD Sponsors of the MEMORIAL GUARDIAN PLAN (Insurance Funded Prearranged Funeral Program) o»oiaBM»af#moonao*daiadCHAai>publl>hadtoallofdctfianianopporlynRyt -IVIVVMVIWVvVyWnliiVIInrfor ut.zlMRilmmlsMifuW n#Am foylV n11 V n^niuRaiaMuawildl'nslylmaa^lm^uB pdt^psbe RFJSmnIwmitDI^ni & V H “ 1M1.R' --------*------------- --------------Oounly PubAc Ubrary System (a* locations) CiyHdh(atpsnltipMlwijizU<ltslinil;a , 1101 EaRFkM Street, tenfold, F im a. �SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15. IW i The changing face of American education_________________________________ Purse strings get tighter around nation By LEEMITOANQ AP Education Writer For public schools across the country, the splurge of the ‘80s is over. A hard lesson Is being learned by many of the nation's 45 million schoolchildren .ind Iheir teachers this fall: how to make do with less. An Associated Press survey shows that slates will spend slightly more on education this year than last — $115.3 billion, compared to $110.8 billion — bul a majority have set low-growth or no-growth education budgets. Eight states — Georgia, Kansas. Massachusetts. Missouri, New York. North Carolina, Rhode Island and Tennessee —actually will spend less. The upsh o t: D istric ts everyw here, but especially on the East Coast and In big cities, must either moke painful cuts or beg reluctant voters tor higher property taxes. Already, districts have begun cutting back on music, art classes and textbooks. Reforms, bankrolled with hundreds of millions or state dollars during the more free-spending '80s. are withering for lackof funds. U.S. Education Secretary l.amar Alexander, commenting on the AP's finding*, said money Isn’t the problem with education. "This Is a miserable lime for managers of education, because of the national recession that we're coming out of." Alexander said. "But we In the '80s went from spending $160 billion to $400 billion (on education nt all levels) without much Improvement In results." "Children aren't ready for school and our schools aren’t ready for children." he said. "That's the focus — not on money." Eighteen states and the District of Columbia School board tours i v VICKI Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - What started out as a couple of school board members wanting to get to know a section of Sanford they weren't familiar with turned out to be a boardwide tour of the more economically dis­ advantaged areas in the city. Last week, four members of the school board, guided by various administrators, took a tour of Sanford to learn about where many of the minority students, a "disproportionate number" of whom appear be­ fore the board In expulsion hearings, live. B o ard c h a ir m a n J o e Williams, who recently took a Job as the head of the uphol­ ste ry d e p a rtm e n t a t Lake County Voc-Tech, was unable to Join the rest of the heard for their morning tour. "Jeanne Morris and t had J u s t w a n te d to s e e th e Bookertown area and had asked Lurlene Sweeting to give us a tour." board vice chair­ m an N ancy W arren sa id . "When Dr. (Hortenae) Evans heard about It. she suggested we tour all the projects and the detention center too." In a d d itio n to d r iv in g > through several public housing areas and making stops at the Juvenile Detention Center and the Grove Counselling Center, the board members also visited Crooms School of Choice and had lunch at Seminole High School. Evans, the adm inistrative assistant to Supt. Bob Hughes, oversees all expulsion proceedInga and said she felt the board needed to be "enlightened" about the conditions in which many of the young people In Sanford live. increased public school funding by less than 5 jierccnt — enough to put to rest, at least for now. recession-sparked fears of mass teacher layoffs. Four are spending the same as last year, and 20 others have raised spending at least 5 percent. Larger classes loom in thousands of schools, but especially in Florida and Oregon, where districts lack funds to hire teachers In serve fast-growing student populations. Schools In sonw heartland states won't escape entirely, since appropriations aren't meeting rising costs. On the brighter side. 20 states are boosting aid to local districts by at least 5 percent. Leading the wny: New Jersey, up 23.5 percent; Washington state. 22 percent: and Utah. 16.4 percent. Still, most districts these days speak of survival, not reform. Albert Shanker, president of the American The local angle Seminole County school dlslrlct’s $312 million -budget Tor thr present fiscal year was approved on Wednesday. It does not allow for any Increased hiring or salary Increases, out of state travel has been eliminated and equipment purchases have ceased. "Tills is the meanest, leanest budget we've seen In years." said Supt. Hob Hughes. Federation ot Teachers, said the steady erosion ol local school finances carries hidden costs. "It creates a lot of anger and bitterness." lie said. New York State moves toward new, multi-cultural curriculum By DAVID BAUDBB Associated Press Writer ALBANY. N.Y. - New York state will soon start rewriting history books lo emphasize the contributions of minorities after a summer-long controversy that critics said had as much to do with politics as education. State Education Commissioner Thomas Sobol next month will direct educators to sift through history books and replace what a committee said was a prevailing white. European view of the world with one that takes In other ethnic perspectives. The push for "multicultural education" — which mirrors similar efforts in California. Or­ egon. Indiana and Washington — Is farcing educators to take a second look at events like Christopher Columbus' passage to America and the dispersion of Indians across the United States as the country was settled. The committee wanted history IK>oks to note that Columbus sailed to an already Inhabited land and that Thanksgiving Is a day of mourning far many Indi­ School board members and others least Grove Counseling Center ans. Slaves should be referred to in Midway during a tour laet weak of tha Sanford area. as "enslaved persons." It said, because that better expresses "It's amasing." Warren said. proportionate to the number of the humanity of those in bonds. "I've been on the board 11 minorities tn the schools. The state Board of Regents, "Almost half the students y ean and there are still things I largely endorsed the report and Bed, are minorities, but expel) haven’t seen." ordered a rewrite, reasoning It 'W arren said that the area la only 1about a quarter of the w ould prom ote' bet Ter uriconstantly changing and that whole school population (Us d erstan d ln g between ethnic that category." she said. makes It difficult to keep up. groups. Sobol Is appointing Evans noted that she hoped "When ( started here we were another committee next month a very small district," she said. the board members who went to do the actual work. "Now with 40-eome schools on the tour bemefUted from The changes angered some ■wt all tK# support aaencles. their experience. critics, such as historian Arthur "I think I teamed a great it’s almost impossible to keep Schlcslnger Jr., who argued that deal." Warren said, "even alter up with It all." they would emphasize what Evans noted that the number all this time on the board, divided Americans instead of of minority students who are there's always something new w hat pulled them together. expelled from school is dis­ to team." Schleslngcr was an original member of the committee but quit and was named a consul­ tant. The controversy also has baf­ fled many teachers. Several say they’ve been emphasizing a centric curriculum . Infusing They say It te ac h e s black multicultural curriculum ever By UNDBEV TAMNBH Associated Press Writer________ every su b je c t — Inclu d in g children to view their heritage as since a revision was ordered In English, math, science, history equal, not Inferior, to European 1987. "It makes me wonder if the CHICAGO — Inside a bleak and the arts — with African culture. "We're faced with a situation people on the committee even storefront on Chicago's South themes. Opponents contend It's self­ of c o n tin u in g to send out read the curricula." said Marian Side, children pledge allegiance with words that are as different esteem th e ra p y m ore th an children that are falling or pro­ serious academic study. They viding alternative m eans of an black and white: "W e are A frican people, complain that much of what is e d u c a t i n g o u r c h i l d r e n struggling for national libera­ taught as fact is merely fantasy, ourselves." said Mwallmu J. tion. We are preparing leaders and some say It presents a Shujaa. executive ofTlccr of the und workers to bring about perspective as biased bb a Council of Independent Black I n s t i t u t i o n s , a B u f f a lo . positive change for our people. Euro-centrlc curriculum. We stress the development of Others, like Assistant U.S. N.Y.-based group of 30 schools, our bodies, minds, souls and Secretary of Education Diane lnclud'ng New Concept. consciousness." Ravltch. fear that such curricu"That seems to pose a threat The (lag they face is not red. turns could Increase "racial an­ for m any, becau se It's in ­ white and blue — It is black, tagonism" and produce "fresh green and red. the colors of recruits for white and black terpreted as being aml-publlc e d u c a tio n . I t's really proAfrican nationalism. The walls racist groups." *African-American children." he are deroralcd with portraits of Bul supporters say it gives said. Malcolm X and Marcus Garvey. S a n d w ic h e d b e tw e e n an black students a positive image The council Is helping De­ uuto-parts shop and a bookstore, of their ancestry that can help troit's schools fashion an Afrothe New Concept Development them avoid the drugs, crime and centric program, and other cities Center barely stands out In poor performance that trouble have asked for the council's dreary surroundings. There Is no many inner-city public schools. curriculum guide. Shu|aa said. hint that the teaching methods at this small, private school are at the heart of a nationwide debate. The center offers an Afro- minorities. The local angle Seminole County school textbooks are selected by a committee composed of parents, teachers and ad­ ministrators. Steinberg, a teacher In White Plains. "Grant you. It’s very boring and would take u lot of time." Regent J. Edward Meyer, who voted against the changes, said the Regents were acting on p o litic a l, not e d u c a tio n a l motives, trying to "assuage frustration and anger" among Hurvurd University Professor Nathan GInzer, a committee member who has defended the r e p o r t, n o n e t h e l e s s s a id multicultural education repre­ sents "another desperate try" to help blacks do better tn school more than an effort to promote racial understanding. Gluzcr said educators already have distorted history to em­ phasize ethnic contributions. A national sample of 17-year-olds found more could Identify Har­ riet T ubm an than W inston Churchill or Josef Stalin, he said. HOUSE CALL VETERINARY PRACTICE FOR PETS In The Comfort O f Your Home, Exams, T reatm ents & Vaccinations For Your Pets. P.O. Box 64B3 • D eltona P h o n e (407) S21-S181 * Horrell ft lewrly Black kids discover their roots Cancel- Continued from Page I A being asked to do "more with less." Wheeler added that the Items thut the union "gave up" in exchange far (lie deul struck at die time of negotiations have not been taken back. Wheeler believes that the un­ ion is being "punished" for not agreeing to recom m end an "unacceptable contract" to their membership. In u written statement lo the teachers. Wheeler said llie re­ traction of already ugreed upon items showed a lack of respect of the teachers by the superin­ tendent and tlic board. "Evidently, the Board and the Superintendent huve as much respect for you as they would u naughty child." Wo now accept MasterCard and Visa. Sanford H erald �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15, 1991 - ? A Education High school report IN B R I E F Seminole Work sot to start at Hamilton SANFORD — Groundbreaking ceremonies at the Hamilton Elementary School environmental center will lake place on Friday. Sept. 20 at 10 a.m. The center, which has been been planned for over two years, will finally get off the ground with the Friday ceremony. Several local and stale dignitaries arc expected to be at the groundbreaking. Including Rep. Art Grlndle; Dave Farr, director of the Sanford Chamber or Commerce: Mayor Bettye Smith and Supt. Bob Hughes. The school's PTA. which Is organizing the construction, Is looking for volunteers to help build the center. Lsks Mary opsn house LAKE MARY — Parents arc Invited to attend the annual open house at Lake Mary High School on Monday. Sept. 16 at 7 p.m. A general meeting will be held in the school auditorium which will feature entertainment by the school choral groups. From 7:30 to 9 p.m. parents will be able to visit their chllds teachers. Idyllwllde Elementary opsn houses SANFORD — Idyllwllde Elementary School will hold tls open houses at the following times: First grade: Sept 19 Second grade: Sept. 16 Third grade: Sept. 25 Fourth grade: Sept. 23 Fifth grade: Sept. 23 All the open houses will be at 7 p.m. Following a brief presentation by the administration will be followed by visits by classroom visits. Locals graduate from Tulane The following local students graduated from Tulane University recently: William John Hapulk of Sanford graduted Magnum Cum Laudc with honors In political economy and In history. He majored In both political economy and history. Howard C. Long of Sanford earned a degree In architecture. Stephan M. Levy of Longwood received a degre in economics, Joetta Newman of Longwood earned her medical degree. Goldsboro opsn house nights SANFORD — Goldsboro Elementary School, 1300 W. 20th St. In Sanford, will hold Its first PTA open house sessions on the following nights: Kindergarten willbe on Sept. 24 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. First grade: Sept. 24 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Second grade: Sept. 25 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Third grade: Sept. 25 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Fourth grade: Sept. 26 from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Fifth grade: Sept. 26 from 7:30 to8:30p.m. Chapter I to have birthday bash SANFORD — On Sept. 19 from 7 to 8 p.m. the Chapter I/MIgranrparent-tescher resource center is having a birthday party to celebrate the third anniversary of their popular take home computer program. The gathering will also give families with the Chapter I and The birthday party will take place In the Resource Center at Hopper Center, 1101 Bay Ave. in Sanford. Parents of children Involved In the programs are invited to come to the party. Students in the Chapter I program at All Soul's Catholic School, Hamilton. Pine Crest. Goldsboro, Midway. Idyllwllde, Longwood, English Estates or Lake Orients elementary schools may sign up for the take home computer program during the party. For more Information, call 322-4415. Lake Mary Elementary PTA meeting LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Elementary School PTA will meet on Sept 30 at 7 p.m. in the school's auditorium. The general meeting will give members to meet with one another for the first time this year. Refreshments will be served. Lake Mary Elementary School is located at 132 Country Club Rd. In Lake Mary. Japanese for busy people aytona Beach Community College will be offering a class in conversational Japanese at the Four Townes Campus in DeLand. "Japanese for Busy People" will meet on Wednesdays from Sept. 25 through Dec. 11 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. in Room 121 of the Four Townes campus. The course la designed for anyone who wants to learn basic Japanese quickly. It provides a solid foundation for those who wont to study Japanese at a higher level. The cost of the class is 830. Pre-registration Is required. For more Information, call Sandy Goudy at 1-904-228-2090 ext. 2015. You may also call that number to pre-register. Volunteers to bo honored Outstanding voluntteers from the community, ages 14 to 23. will be honored by the Volunteer Center with their annual Ambassador Awards. The ceremony, to be held on Saturday, Sept. 21 will be at the Sea World of Florida Nautilus Showplacc. The program will begin at 10 a.m. and will Include some Seminole County volunteers. The awards will be presented at 10.-30 a.m. Saminols County School Board Monday, 8spt.1f .1M 1 Charbroll Burger on a Bun Tatar Tots Glazed Baby Carrots Milk Au Gratln Potatoes Chilled Mixed Fruit Seminole Roll Milk Tuesday, Sapl. 17,1881 Beefaroni Tossed Salad Applesauce and Raisins Fresh Yoast Roll Milk Thursday, Sept. 18,1881 Tacos Lettuce and Tomatoes Buttered Vegetable Bland Chilled Pear Half Milk Wednesday, Sept. 18,1881 Chicken Nuggets Friday, Sept. 20.1881 Manager's Choice Allison Slater: Senior Oort Sapp: L M H S full of big h a p p e n in g s By ALLISON SLATSR Herald Correspondent______ LAKE MARY - Lake Mary High School students, this upcoming week will be one filled with school spirit and rivalry. Next Friday. Sept. 20, the varsity football team will travel to our archrlval Lake Brantley High School In Altamonte Springs for the annual Lake Mary-Lakc Brantley game, and this week will be "Beat Brantley" at LMHS planned by student government. There will be dress-up days during the week. In­ cluding the Ram Spirit day on Friday, for which stu­ dents arc encouraged to wear the T-shirts that will be sold by Student Gov­ ernm ent throughout the week. Student Government will also be selling spirit links for 8.25 that will make up class spirit chains. At F r i d a y 's p e p r a l l y , whichever class has created the longest spirit chain will be d e c la re d th e m o st Verdict is in By VICKI DtSOMMM Herald Staff Writer_____________ SANFORD - The verdict Is In. The People's Law School has been an undeniable success In the past and it will be offered again later thlB month. Seminole Community College sponsored the legal workshops In conjuctlon with the Florida Academy of Trial Lawyers In both the Fall of 1990 and the Spring of 1991. The upcoming session will meet on Tuesdays, beginning Sept. 24 and running through Nov. 12. Bach session will last two hours from 7 to 9 p.m. The People's Law School Is d e s ig n e d to c le a r up th e mysteries surrounding the legal system and the practice of law. A ccording to Fay Brake, director of Leisure Progras at SCC, said the main purpose behind the eight week course is to help the public understand their rights and legal options. •We want to create' a public well Informed of Its rights, prlvlliges and responslbllles under our Judicial system.* The first session drew 170 participants, the second at* traded 174. Brake expects the new session will draw similarly high num* bers. spirited class, and then the four class chains will be Joined to create one school spirit chain that will be taken and displayed nt the gumc. Then, the LMHS spirit chain will be com­ pared to Lake Brantley's and a most spirited school will tic declared. Spirit buses will also leave from Lake Mary for the gumc on Friday night, and all students arc encouraged to sign up to be a part of the spirit caravan. The Senior Class wll have its first senior lunch on Tuesday. Sept. 24. Also, the senior songs for the year will be "Young and Inno­ cent" from the St. Elmos's Flrv soundtrack and "I’m Free," The Senior Class officers, presid en t Jodi Y oung, vice p re s id e n t Tomer Scifan. secretary Heather Cohen and treasur­ er Shannon Johnson have also ordered the senior Tshirts and are working on a proposed "Senior Week" for later In the year. Senior A lre a d y a b u s y y e a r at S H S ByOORISAPP Herald Correspomdent planning different types of fundraisers. SANFORD - The past week has been a very busy o n e a t S e m in o le . For starters, on Monday night, P.T.A. (L.S.A.C.) began ar­ ranging festivities for a great homecoming blowout which will be held on Nov. 15. These parents believe th i s w ill be th e b e s t homecoming S.H.S. has s e e n in a lo n g tim e . Meanwhile, the Booster Club was meeting down the hall. This Is a popular club that many parents Join together to help out the nthlctlc department at Sem­ inole. The football team parents also met for the first time to discuss their sons’ upcoming season. All In all. It was a very positive even­ ing. More and more clubs and class meetings are starting. The Junior class, who are alread y p la n n in g th e ir prom, arc busy finding ways to deal with the high cost of having a prom by The choral groups, De­ stiny and Pizazz, are work­ ing hard on their routines In order to be ready to perform for special programs and c o m p e titio n s . T h ese singers—dancers hope to have another great year of performances. On Tuesday, the camera crews were here filming for a Seminole County Divi­ dends Program to be aired on Cablcvlslon. The focus was on our career room,' media center and Compac Program. The date it will be televised has not been set yet. Seminole's Open House will be held on Sept. 23. Parents arc welcome to come and meet the out­ standing faculty we have here at Seminole. It will also give parents the perfect , opportunity to sign up as Dividends to help around school or to get involved In P.T.A. Know your oohool Longw ood E le m e n ta ry School Longwood Elem entary School is undertaking sev* oral new projects this year which they hope will help enhance the self esteem of their students. "T h a t's something wc think will help the studnets stay off drugs and stay In sch o o l." said a ssista n t principal Kay Winger. The school is Implemcn* ting the Positive Action approach to enhancing the self esteem of children. Positive Action helps s tu d n e ts re a liz e th e ir potcullnl through teaching them (hut they are Impor­ tant. "So many times students fall to realize all they can do." Winger said. Though the Positive Ac­ tion program has been used a t o th e r s c h o o ls , sh e believes that It may be David Scott At a glance □ Location: 840 Orange Ave., Longwood 32750 □Qradea: K-5 □ Principal: David Scott □ Phone: 831-6700 □ Hours: 8:40 a.m. to 3 p.m. □ Enrollment: □Teachers: □ Nickname: Mlnutemen □Colors: Red, white and blue exceptionally successful at Longw ood E le m e n ta ry because it Is being com­ bined with a program which pairs students with teachers and administrators who wil be their "pals" for their time at the school. "The pal is someone they could go to with problems no matter what." Winger explained. "T hey are a trusted friend who does th in g s lik e re m e m b e r birthdays and other special occasions." The Chapter One pro­ gram. a federally financed program which provides assistance to educationally d isad v an tag ed ch ild ren w ith special classes in reading and developmental activltca. Longwood Elem entary School prides Itself on p aren t p a rtic ip a tio n In many programs. Many volunteers. Includ­ ing PTA president Kathy Yakubchlk. give as many as 20 hours a week to help In the different programs at the school. Dividends do everything from reading to classes to working In the media center and in the art department. The registration fee for the class is $5 for the eight week course and registration will be done on a first-come, first-serve basis. Among the legal experts who will be teaching some or the sections of the course will Ik* Judge O.H. Eaton and Judge Newman Brock as well as at* torneys Dominick Sulfi. Beth Rulbcrg. William Berzak. Claude Van Hook. Russell Troutman. Carmine Bravo. Norman Levin. P h a re s H rin d l, P a tric ia Strowbridgc. William Morrison. Gene Mooney, Mark Rahlnowitz and Ton G. LaGronc. Topics Include the legislative process, criminal law. estate p la n n in g . I n s u ra n c e law . w orkers co m p en satio n and consumer law. Gall Scott, vice president of the Longwood Yakubchlk, president. The board will hold their Elementary PTA, clowns around with Judith Hahn, first general meeting on Sept. 24 at 7 p.m. treasurer: Linda Smith, secretary and Kathy �B A - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15. 1991 Real Judge Thomas clearer NATIONAL BRIEFS V. Baker briefs Baltic leaders VILNIUS. Lithuania — Secretary of Slate Jam es A. Baker III briefed Bailie leaders Saturday about Soviet assurances that the 100.000 troops based In the newly Independent nations will be removed. In addition. Baker promised the Babies $14 million in assistance from funds In the budget for the current fiscal year that ends Sepl. JO. A Baker aide, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the money would be used for a range of programs, from health and agriculture to business training and energy efficiency elTorls. The Bailie leaders were understanding about Ihc Soviet Union's problems with the large-scale withdrawal, but nonetheless are acutely aware "they have all those troops on their land." said Baker spokeswoman Margaret Tutwllcr. The officials were "very Interested" In Baker's message, she said. Fire at jail kills four inmates FORSYTH. Mo. — A generator lire poured thick smoke Into a county Jail before dawn Saturday, killing four of the 26 prisoners who were trapped in their cells behind electronically |lowered doors. Firefighters donned air masks and used a special tool to open each cell. All the surviving prisoners were treated for smoke Inhalation, and 13 were hospitalized. "You couldn't send anybody in without air liottles." Fire Chief Ron Correll said. "It was unreal.” Nearly lOO firefighters were sent to the fire In Forsyth, In far southwestern Missouri, about 35 miles south of Springfield. From A ssociated Press reports W ill W ild e r get the black vote? B y J IL L L A W R E N C E Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Virginia Gov. Doug Wilder Is no Jesse Jackson, and most black voters In Ills state scent to like him fine. But call Ills moderate message and measured style Inspire na­ tional black support for his presidential hid? If Jackson sits out 1992. as expected, most analysts predict Wilder will attract at least some of the voters the fiery preacher won In his 1984 and 1988 races for the Democratic nomination. But not all of them. "He is not going to certainly inherit the Jack so n co n sti­ tuency. He's going to have to tight for It. And he's going to come under severe scrutiny." said Ron Walters, chairman of the Howard University political science department and a former Jackson adviser. W ilder, the n a tio n 's first elected black governor. Is not the kind of black politician Ameri­ cans arc used to seeing on the national stage. He talks of fiscal austerity and personal responsibility, resists a liberal tag. contends there arc no "black" issues and avoids the emotional pulpit style that pre­ acher-politicians like Jackson have used so effectively. J a c k so n Is " p e rh a p s the foremost political activist of our time." Wilder said In a recent Playboy Interview. By contrast, lie said. "I've been an officehold­ er for 21 years.... I am called upon to make compromises — to take the half loaf when I can’t gel the whole one." The rightward drift of Wilder's political career — he's cut educa­ tion and o th er services to balance his budget and aban­ doned Ills opposition to the death penalty — has alienated some of the Virginia liberals who supported his run for governor In 1989. But not too many of the black ones. "Blacks have stayed with him even though he's been u ‘fiscal conservative.'" said Brad Coker, president of the Mason-DIxon polling firm. "He still has a 78 percent approvu! rating among Virginia's black voters. They’re with him liecause they think he's one of them." In announcing Ills candidacy Friday. Wilder was at Ills most eloquent when he described the barriers he'd faced and accused President Bush of "leading the retreat" on race relations. He discussed fiscal conservatism but couched it in terms of stopping Washington insiders from wasting the rest of the country's money. The em phasis, some say, suggests Wilder has realized he must cultivate a base among blacks and white liberals. "lie's hitting some Issues that are intended clearly to attract black voters without driving away white voters." suld Michael P r e s to n , a U n iv e r s ity of Southern California political sci­ entist. "The degree he can sell that to black voters is the degree to which he will be successful." Both Preston and Walters say It won't be an easy sell. "There are people who will be (u-rsuaded by the symbolic ap­ peal of affirmative action and the Civil Rights Act or 1991." said Wallers, referring to a bill con­ gressional Democrats are trying to pass. Asked for Ills frccdom-of-rellglon views. In­ endorsed Thomas Jefferson's "wall of sepa­ ft I d o n ’t k n o w if I ’d c a l l ration" between government and religion A s s o c ia te d Press W rite r even though Chief Justice William II. m yself an e n ig m a , f WASHINGTON - Clarence Thomas op­ Kehnqulst Is a consistent critic of the poses many affirmative action policies, Judge Clarence Thomas metaphor. supports a "wall of separation” between And Thomas voiced concern over a church and slate and readily recognizes a witness. Thomas' testimony tippenred In Suprem e Court decision authored by constitutional right to privacy. contrast sharply with the 138 speeches he Justice Antonin Scnllu. its most con­ And the man who seems Increasingly authored before becoming a federal Judge servative member, that made It easier lor likely to become the n atio n 's 106th Iasi year. government to Interfere In some religious Supreme Court Justice believes that un­ The contrast bothered the committee's obtrusively televising sessions of the na­ Democrats and led Alabama's Howell Heflin practices. Thomas, who spent most of Ills adult life tion's highest court would be a good Idea. lo ask. "What would the real Clarence working In state and federal executive Thomas sparred unyieldingly In four days Thomas do on the Supreme Court?" branch Jobs, did not hold himself out as a of confirmation questioning Inst week over "I don't know If I'd call myself an constitutional scholar. Instead, he showed Ihc subject Democrats nsked about most, enigma." said Thomas, who If confirmed Instincts of a pragmatic bureaucrat and refusing to say whether he believes the would become the second black man to sit the told the senators Ills constitutional outlook C o n s t i t u t i o n g u a r a n t e e s a w o m a n ' s r ig h t to on the nation's highest court. Is evolving. an abortion. Thomas was picked In July by President But on a variety of other subjects, the Bush to replace the retiring Thurgood But the witness who at times seemed black. 43-year-old federal appeals court Marshall, the legendary civil rights lawyer uncomfortable discussing constitutional Judge and former chairman of the Equal who became the court's first black Justice 24 theory said he majored In English at college Employment Opportunity Commission of­ years ago. because It meant being "Immersed in fered a sampler of the views, style and Thomas reiterated Ills, well-known op- something I found particularly dimeull." conservative philosophy he'd lake to an posltlofi to most affirmative action policies, Unlike Robert II. Bork. whose 1987 Increasingly conservative court. including Imposing hiring or promotion Supreme Court nomination went down In By Ihc time he finished answering ques­ goals nnd timetables for employers found flames when It reached the Senate. Thomas tions on Friday afternoon, some Democrats gullly of racial or sexual bias. said he believes In a constitutional right ol on the committee were saying they believed But In a reference lo Ills race, the man privacy. he'd win confirmation easily. who grew up dirt poor In Georgia told the And he said marital privacy Is a "fun­ Thomas, who returns to the Senate committee and a national television au­ Judiciary’ Committee for a final day of dience he'd bring "something different" to damental right" accorded the highest Judicial protection against governmental testimony on Monday, showed he Is not the court. ■ afraid of hard work, displays considerable He talked about Ills "concerns and Intrusion. Thomas also distanced himself from Bork grace and humor under pressure, and Is not feelings about people being left out." anil steeped In constitutional law. And he thinks said. "I can walk In the shoes of the people in his comments about the Ninth Amend­ ment. which says rights not Included In Judges should be very careful about expan­ who are affected by what the court does." ding Individual rights. Thomas also showed he Is not afraid of other amendments, are "retained by Un­ people." At times during his first four days as a stepping on some conservative toes. l y R IC H A R D C A R IL L I M cDuff BONUS SHOP SUNDA Y CODEAPHONE NOON TIL 6 PM Walkman* Stereo Cattilti Player H IIR R V - ■Me>fai Tape* Capability *M?on Cordless Telephone \ r -\ V x. sroto 17' Electronics & Appliances SALE ENDS SOON! ■Full Nang* ■Paging Feature 44 88 A ite. iota MIC! 14 M ate to* price si m TV anoV ie SALE! A*f>Will HP AM.IMAAAIMAAtP\P|< IAI P|lA| RAW fIV\ GREA T BUYS ON A UDIO AND APPLIANCES. 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Altamonte Springs ..................................................... 407-B34-3400 USE OUR McDUFF REVOLVING CHARGE PUN t IMAJOA APPLIANCES NOT AVAILABLE IN MALI STORES) NOBODY UNDERSELLS McDUFFI •pviem eo IUMS * *»»**»< faiinnaaventeofmn offering tn*r*fore t.tuitons may occur *n»»»a« products m i, not t* j.a uoie at anstores It tor ini reason an adverti**o Hem * out ot itoc* *# wji n L > tipcqrjpr-<*. firry. *e appreciate »Os*Ouvn***anaunderstanong NOtoot UM O Ctllus McOueriOW edict C U A lA lilll lire * I lO u lu r if you teea totter advtrtittdprice on an oenttat .tern tnatit* sen sno*uttn*idand*e*t*etrw.temro touittrvs*** o»«e alTf e r o u lu i If «ou law a Owe* ao.er»-tedpr<« on r o u purcnjved Item vv.tnns 1C day* *«rspfy prmg m me ad and your McOuff ia>et ret**t yye tend you a refund for tne pr<* afferent* He* auarantfeooemot aocy t ; manufacture* scosecut: recite* spec .a. purenates KjuCJton* wivieo quantity noor demonstrator or gomgout of Ousnets saw .terns rneadmusr oetor meunerxese mat n reeaiy l.a u o * for mmeoate p<* uCOf 0*« ,ery from a rot* store Copyr*nt I H I MtOuff »ort worm Teias * A *»*Kfe*^rf»a*uri^*gorsi»7 Stated wattage oat**onffc rmetreojrang measurement of amp*f«r power ratngs * *2 9 " * ’ * tu n payment* mey vary arptnong on yoyr account Daunt* �/ nfbrd Herald September 15, 19S1 New No. 2 guides Tribe over ’Hounds FAM U Loses WASHINGTON - Donald Carr threw Tor two touchdowns leading Howard University to a 28-21 victory over Florida AfltM Saturday In the Mid-Eastern Athletic ConferenceThe win Improved Howard to 2-0 overall and 1-0 In the MEAC while Florida A&M fell to 1-1 andO-1. ■ ■y MAN SMITH H s rs ld S p o rt s W r it e r Jays sign Parkar TORONTO — Dave Parker, cut by California last week after losing his stroke at age 40. signed Saturday with the Toronto Blue Jays for the final three weeks of the season. Parker will not be eligible for the postseason If the Blue Jays make It that far. Toronto took a 3 Vi-game lead Into Saturday’s play. Bays’ try to braak straaka QREEN BAY. Wls. — An 0-3 start for either the Tampa Bay Buccaneers or Green Bay Packers would do more than deflate morale and light up the lines on the radio call-in shows. Three weeks of play with nothing to show might start a giant snowball that neltHer team could control. That's why Sunday's game between the two winless NFC Central rivals means so much. Tampa Bay has been close to victory twice this season for new coach Richard Williamson, losing to the Jets by a field goal and then 21-20 last week to Chicago. Marino plays on birthday PONTIAC. Mich. — Dan Marino will celebrate his 3 0 th b irth d a y S u n d ay . The Miami quarterback would rather give a gift than receive one. and that's where Detroit comes in. If Marino can lead the Dolphins to a victory in the SUverdome, It would be the 300th NFL win In the remarkable career of Miami coach Don Shula. Mark Higgs Is the NFL's second-leading rusher after the first two weeks of the season. Higgs rushed for 146 yards In the opening loss at Buffalo and came back for 111 yards In a victory overtheCoUs. i u m m m m w m m yards against the Lions. »"IPN*PMil--A**MRfMbe first running back in Dolphins history‘to rush far 100 yards or more In tinaa m nsrnitivr garosa.... And tf M arino should throw for Tour touchdowns against the Lions (1-1). he would tie Gant goat for third In a row DOVER. Del. — Harry Oant must have a lot of nerve. He’d need some Just to get Into a 3.500-pound stock car and race It around an asphalt track with three dozen other guys. But now h e 's won two straight races, distracting attention from a perfectly good NASCAR championship battle heading into Sunday's Peak Antifreeze 500. Seven races remain and only 157 points separate season leader Dale Earnhardt and fourth-place Davey Allison. Ricky Rudd Is second and Ernie Irvan third. 64 and 133 behind, with 185 points possible to a driver at one race. Oant will start 10th Sunday, when pole-sitter Alan Kulwickl heads four Fords at the start of the field. Davey Allison will start alongside him. with Geoff Bodine and Mark Martin In row two. After playing defensive back most of the last two seasons, 8eminole's Corey Bennett (No. 5) saw action on offense Friday against Lyman, catching two passes for 18 yards and a touchdown. Little big man strikes: Rasmussen, Rams rally l y TONY P s 8 0 HMIBR Herald 8ports Editor JacksonvlDe-Ed’ W im em a-var*Uy- >Jh*n their own 16 football game Friday night at' Lake After taking th« Mary's Don T. Reynolds Stadium. the Ram 44. Wh After the R am s spotted the the Iced **>.*44)0 Jacksonville-White Commanders a quarterback Ton 14-0 lead. Rasmussen hooked up pass from Tatum w ith Al H o lt o n a 3 0 - y a r d for a two-point c touchdown strike and found Jer- the drive, Tatum maine Ferguson with a 15-scoring p a ssto Kareem I pass to tie the score. thlrd-and-38play Anush Collins scored the gameWe had first-j winning touchdown on an 8-yard Lake Mary coa run with 7:41 left In the game. "I was concerned a little bit." said well. After talklni Rasmussen, a Junior who was able three-year plan to transfer from Lake Howell to years, this was 1 Lake Mary because his father. Boyd, look strong. We i teaches and coaches at Lake Mary, we could control "The offense had some Jitters and mage, the defense gave up some points. Alter maxing "But I knew our offensive line adjustments, thi would do the Job. We have a let of ihe Rams startet talent on this team." Lake Mar) ’Grown-up’ Lions take measure of host DeLand Herald Correspondent Andretti on Polo LEXINGTON. Ohio - Michael Andretti and his Chevrolet-powered Lola were overpowering again as he mastered the 2.25-mlle. 15-tum Mid-Ohio Sports Car Circuit to wrap up the pole position for Sunday's Pioneer Electronics 200 and break hla own track qualifying record. The 28-year-old racer, the defending champi­ on here, came away with his seventh pole of the season, again earning one point for taking the top qualifying spot and cutting Bobby Rahal's scries margin to 157-155. Al Unser. the defending series champion. Is third with 143. Andretti's fast lap or 116.589 mph was clocked at 69.475 seconds, the first time any driver has been under 70 seconds on the hilly Central Ohio circuit. That easily broke the mark of 115.652 that he set here last September. The pole sitter will be followed by Rick Mean. Rahal at 115.491. Scott Pruett. Emerson Fittipaldi, Mario Andretti and Unser. FOOTBALL □ 1 p.m. — WESH 2. Miami Dolphins at Detroit Lions. (L) □ 1 p.m. — WCPX 6. Tampa Bay Buccaneers at Green Bay Packers. (L) SANFORD — And the beat goes on. After having had to face All-State quarterbacks Jeff Blake and Kerry Wiggins for the past six years, Seminole County football teams had td figure that Seminole High School's run of quality quarterbacks would be at an end. Wrong. Senior Vashaun Williams stepped Into the position wearing the same No. 2 Jersey that his predecessors wore and completed 10 of 18 passes for 138 yards and two touchdowns as the Tribe shut out Seminole Athletic Conference foe Lyman 14-0 In the season opener for both ballclubs at Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium Friday night. Williams did make some first-game mistakes (two fumbles and an Interception) and exhibited first-game Jitters, but he was able to come up with the big play when It was needed. "He was shakey." said Seminole coach Emory Blake about hla new signal caller. "He has some big shoes to fill and I think he felt the pressure of trying to fill those shoes. But with a game under his belt. I think he will settle down." While Blake was not exceptionally pleased with his team's execution, he was pleased the way they overcame some pre-game adversity — senior running back Bruce McClary had to sit out after It was discovered Friday afternoon that he had a heart murmur — to keep focused and win DeLAND — Sometimes the line between a blessing and a curse gets blurred. Take th e 1990 Oviedo High School varsity football team for example. Injuries and the subse­ quent use of Inexperienced un­ derclassmen players caused them to suffer through a 2-8 season after going 9-1 In each of the previous two vears. Curse, right? Well. . . Those once Inexperienced players gained experlnce last year. On WINTER PARK - After a shakey start, Ike Lake Hows* Silver Hawka want Back la iwer football and posted a 1-7 victory over their crosstown rivals, the Winter f Friday night, they used that experi­ ence to squelch host DeLand 28-6 at Speck Martin Memorial Stadium In a 5A-District 4 contest. "Our young guys have grown up." said Oviedo head coach Jack B la n to n . “ L ike v e te r a n Lee Reynolds (a Junior defensive tackle), those that didn't play well last year are playing well now. Our sopho­ mores are now Juniors. Also look at Terrance Ribbon (nose guard) and Simon Harper, who moved from split end to defensive e n d ." Oviedo took a 21-6 lead into h a lftim e . Leon Lowm an Almon: Patriots ’sloppy in rout of University ----------. . ^ = 7 = ----------------------- stop making mistakes. y T W w a e fiie patriots were guilty of 13 penalties on the night, Including two that negated touchdowns. They ORLANDO — You wouldn't know also had trouble executing their it from the coach's post game best offensive play, fullback David comments; the scoreboard provided Sprinkle ru n n in g between the no clues either. Nevertheless, the tackles. Sprinkle carried the ball l-ako Brantley Patriots routed the only 10 times for 65 yards, both home-standing University Cougars well below his averages from a year 42-0 in varsity football action Friday ago. night. Others did pick up the slack for The scoreboard had a malfunc­ Lake Brantley. Senior receiver Jeff tion. The coach was Just unhappy. Butler scored three touchdowns — "W e're going to have to get two as the recipient of halfback better." complained Lake Brantley passes and one on a kick return. coach Fred Almon. "We played very The kick return opened the secsloppy. And to compete with the teams we'll be playing, we’ll have to 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 V •TM \*. f**'Vr. xT. :.5 M AM RM �I 19 - Sanford Hsrsld, Ssnford. Florida - Sunday, 8aptemb*r 15, 1991 S T A T S & STA N D IN G S * t *•» Dlt«e at D m t, 4p.m. Lm Anfttot R a m * fan frwKlKO. Ip m toMtto at K«mM City,« p.m. SsftotoalTaMSi Ray, 4pj*. Dallat at Rtwanto, ■p m Maatey.kpt.)] Maw Yor* J*t» at Oilcapa, *p.m. I i cast t ; i (0raana»7),l:M pm Laa An«a«a« UtiSartlnai U-tf) at Atlanta (Awry IM ),7:»p.m . Hauatan (C.OarWw AD at Cincinnati (RUalM),7:1l|.m. rnm Yart (Idiawrak ) ) ) at tt. Uult (Carat la fl-l},l:llp m 741 44t Mantraal (M.Oarmr t'm at CMcapa 744 444 (M d ttM M l.tiM p m . 144 tan Dtaaa (Raanwaan a m at tan AranT (44-71 ctsca(turtiattai4),4:Mp.m. 4.M ).M AM 4.M A lt T (K M ) aArtaa Aararta 7 IrlpayanVktar • (441 41441 147144 7Tlna UraMa a Ufbtsta-AnMa f OatlaH fluua • (4-71 44441 A (74) 4441 (7 -A U ) M44| (A U 4 ) I744i T T (744)44444 < Uratna SManMa I Victor m liio r t w w ms S l SSSS* •S 5 5 S K 2 S S ia SSB3LSSSSS, 1744 1144 444 444 744 844 ■ (44) 444M1 A (44) MU4t T (444) 144744 tJACKAOTJARRVOVSA) 147744 aNapa Aararto lOtoa Jaaa AtortoMIAW.Marytoftotl Allipwany t*, Juniata to Armylt.Catpatatl •uttala M. M, Cantalwa17 CamapH Milton M. W«Mn«ton. Ms u Clartan M. WMaMnlnatar, Ma. M Com ! OuarS 14. RAt 7 Carttani It. 47, WIISm 4 Otchtman U M.Francit. Fa. l last th w M u rf 4S, L Cannactlcwt 41 AramlnphamIt. 77, Cwry 7 PrMtoura M. M. CaNwItc U. 7 daarpla TadtW, M a n Ciltaaa 14 OMnvilta tt. nCumPertanAKy IS Oftua CWy It. D u n a m *7 HaMra M. Cart. Cannaettad tt. If 1744 1144 144 TM AM * • 'tl-a) to S ? A (41) Ut-Wi T 1474) *a 4 (8 at 4) 4441 (MCKAOT £=EJ=S5SL IH & aBEK BBK L Ito a T t h o M k iln " "mil ImwKl.iJg.rmmuni ■ 7744— 141 7)74-141 7) 74— 141 7771-14) 7)71-14) 7471— 14) 74 74-144 74 74-144 7)71-144 7)71-144 71-71-144 7474-144 75*74—145 75 74— 14) 74 71-141 7171-1U 7)71-141 7)74-141 7)71-141 7174-141 • 0 4 )M Jto AIM jTM W T (44-7)771.71 lOaratoa t u t S JI M Jt IMandl j m IM 4AnBto aJt • (44) tM tl A (44) SAW (4 A LO IM Ii T (444) 1W JW t (H -A L V A U ) M U * (Ma. IS A M IB M II A - L M f a M - *17,177 l:M p.m . — SC, Syreuaeat Merytani l:)0 p .m . - WCPX AThaOwaat tor Na. 1 7p.m. - SUN, tVsitsm Michigan at AtU 10:M p.m, - SUN. Cotorada Stato a Nsbratka ARO A O O TtA LL neon — E SAN, N AL GamaOay tt.'Mp.m. — W E S H tN A L U y a l l : M p m — WCAX A NAL Tatar I p.m. — WESH ), Miami Oolphtna a Ostroll Ltom, (L ) I p m. — WCAX 4, Tampa Bay Buccaneer at Green Bay Aackera. (L ) 4 p.m. - W ISH 1, Buffalo Blit* at Noe York Giants. (L ) • p.m. — T N T . Loe Anpatea Rama at Nee Or team Saints. (L ) OOLA 4 p.m. — ESAN, PGA HarBaa'a Classic final round, (L ) GYMNASTICS 4 p.m. - WATV a, Mtortd Ctwmpianahlpa - .*» BK3U naan— TNN, NASCAR Peak MO. ( L> ,. . i p - m s r r . W A R ^ J A I J W . ,r, ) p m — WOR. Nsn Yerk Mats at tt. Louis 7:00 p.m. — WTBS, laaAnpeies Dodpersat Atlanta Braeos,(L) 7:1S pm. - WON. Montreal Eepos at ChUapaCuBai (L) • pin. - ESAN, Baaton Rad laa at Now ■ i ■ MoataRAliMk'* ’ ,“t"' I M I SCB L1ANEOUS RaOto AUTO RACING II 4S pm. - WOTOAM (1401, NASCAR Peek Antllreeie MO ll:M pm. - WOSO AM (MO), WMAO-AN (to.*), WLRQ-AM (ISO). WROO AM (ISM) WXVO-AM (1400). WLKA-AM (1470) WTRR-AM 04M). WS1R-AM (I4M). Tamps Bay Buccanaers at Oman Bay Aackara t):M pm . - WWN2AM (740). WOKVAN (4M). WWBA AM (UM), WNDB AM (tlM) WtBB-AM (1110). WTMC-AM (1740) WWHL-AM (ISM). Mlanl Datphlns at Oetrel Ltom Is a proud member of iho “Welcome Wagon" Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby fwfrh fd up estimates for th** y ear's w inter spring (Decern* ber-ktay) apart taking season on the Big O. What the numbers added up to was all-time record r a t r h n of largm outh bam and speckled perch (Mack crappte) base mecca of the world was and respectable num bers of again evident in our surveys." hhim y iw y ltw lw ^ in f ^ Fox said. "This lake Is still one of The 730-square mile lake the top places In the country to y ie ld e d a re c o rd 1 5 1 ,9 1 5 catch a limit of bass." Lake Okeechobee's claim to largem outb bass during the survey period. Angler success the "Speckled Perch Capital of the World" was reconfirmed by record catches of Mack cripple. During the survey period fish­ erm en harvested 3 .0 8 4 .7 4 9 Mack crappte in 735,795 houra oT flatting effort. The previous record was In 1969-90 when angfen expended 601,353 hours of fishing effort to h arvest 1.963.923Mack crapptc. Fishermen’s success rate of 2.79 crappte per hour was the Ashing. sfcoi "T he su p erb b ass f is h in g , only 3.11 flsh-per-hour In worked Just off the bottom are (he top producers. but a large live shrimp cannot be beat lor mure action. Miirortureo, maver­ the EUg O la remaining relatively icks. Rebels and Raphlas are also stable. Anglers expended 54,196 very popular ogertngs for old h o u ra of effort to h a rv e st Unealdes; A nglers can also 176,759 b ream d u rin g th e expect flounder, redflah. btueflah and lack crevalle to take many of penoa. ■■not i f o n f the lures and baits Intended for Fresh water fishing will grad­ C a p ta in J a c k a t B a r t u a lly im p ro v e w ith co o ler weather. The months of Novem­ C sa a v arsl has few Ashing re­ ber through February are my ports due to recent high seas. favorite times to fish the river Look for good a ctio n w ith and local lakes. Leas pppo** are dolphin, wanoo and king mack­ on the water due to hunting erel in 90-170 foet of water when aeaaon. and baas and speckled sew subside..Bottom Ashing for perch are on the move feeding grouper and snapper h a sb e e n and engaging In spawning activ­ good In 140 fori or water on out to over 300 feet. Action has been ities. slow inside the Port, but guide FtSBDIO POBBCABT Steve Qard a t the OatSSM Troy Peres has been catching a • rid g e Flab Camp reports that lot of redflsh and has been It to hard to estimate how alow tagging dozens of tarpon around fishing really is. because so few w p o u n d s on the B ata of the anglers are on the water. Action will really pick up in a few weeks with cooler weather. tB b a a iU a la te t has been can always catch sheepahead. packed with snook fishermen. btueflah and small jack crevalle. Big things are starting to happen Some of the better action has as finger mullet gather in huge been taking place back In the r t w with redflsh. trout, and m ig ra tio n . O n e-o u n ce Jigs flounder. 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 - 330-7542 Lake Mary - 321-6660 Longwood — 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs — 777-3370 Altamonte — 339-4468 Casselberry - 695-7974 Oviedo — 695-3819 Or Anytlms Day Or Night �Heart murmur sidelines Tribe running back McClary SANFORD — Ju st hours before his team was to open Its season, Seminole High School football coach Emory Blake got a sunrise of the most unpleasant variety. At 3 p.m. Friday, Hake was Informed that senior ninnlng back Bruce McClary had been diagnosed as having a heart murmur and would not be able to play against Lyman that evening. "We found out during the pep rally that he wouldn't be able to play." said Bake. "He had not showed any symptom in 'any .of the practices and he passed hta physical with no problems. But he asked hla mother Wednesday night to get him something to £ t rid of some gas because he felt a tightness In his chest. When the tightness didn't go away by the n ett day, Ms mother made an appointment for him to see the doctor at the Navy base In Orlando." When the fleet-footed runner walked Into the doctor's office at 1 p.m. Friday, the doctor didn't even examine him but aent him atraiaht on to the hospital for teats. "When he found out he had to go to the hospital, he was terrified," said Blake. "If thfcy would have taken his blood pressure then, I’m sure It would have been off the dial. to the hospital the doctors were not "When he EKO (electrocardiogram) and told him he couldn't play." After being released from the hospital, McClary showed up at the high school and begged Blake to let him play. "He came into the locker room before the game In team," said Blake. "But I told him that we had to do what the doctor wants, t would rather lose all of my games rather than have something tragic happen to one of players like happened to the player In Miramar (where a player recently collapsed and dfed during practice)." After graduating eight starters Atm last year's district-cnamptonshtp team, including Its quarterback. Blake was pleased with the way his team handled their composure over the toss of McClary. "8ome of the kids saw Bruce crying In the locker room and It affected them," said Blake. Lake Brantley Stminols the game. “ We tried to give It away." ■ staid Blake. "Our offense 1® m \, young, we know c a n 't k e e p relying on the defense to bail u s out. The defense could h a v e played belter. They bent some. hut they still got that sero on the board. "But 1 was phased with the way the kid® overcame the obstacle* of so many new oftensive player* and not having our best running back In the game." B oth team® had s e v e ra l chances to score early but fumble* and Interceptions kepi ?he game acordess until right before halftime. The Greyhound® had two drive* stall and miaaed on subsequent field goal attempts, one falling just short while the other was blocked by Seminole* Sam Becker. "We made a few ml*takes," Lyman head coach Bill Scott. "We didn't get the ball in the end rone early in the game because of missed key blocks at c ru c la J ^ e a B utto b easy o u n g and green aa we are, we played them tough. We'U get better and come badi strong." Another thing that hurt the 'Hounds was the loss of running brulaed°bkneeWafte *t for 26 varfL J carries lor 26 yards. "He got a helmet to the knee," said Scott. "It was Just a bruise. He was able to play defense, but the knee was tender and we ^ ^ n u o p u p 'e - u ^ o " . , ^ But while Lyman had pro- ■ < I ; ’ Is L I * f I ■ !' : ■ ■ t V- ... . : J ! T " " —; -.’Vi ft y:;;! ‘ ;i"> ‘ rii\ liii ' 1116 ■econd half belonged to the Seminole defense u the Greyhounds were unable to get anything going. The Tribe held Lyman to only three first downs and 32 yards rushing on 12 attempt*. o ffe n se , g a in in g . 72 y a rd s rushing, but they. too. could not williams to Tyrone William* with 2=54 left In the contest. stew art again added the extra point, but this time it came from a s - y a rd s o u t a fte r a n un* sportsmanlike penalty, __ ■ With the defense shutting d o w n t h e W h ite a t t a c k . R aam uaaen an d th e R am s started to work their com eba ck magic. Taking the kickoff following Tatum s touchdown. L ate Mary moved to the White 30 on the Then It waa L ate Mary de­ running of Titus Francis. Collins and Holt. But there the drive fense's turn to turn In a Mg play, stalled and the Rams were faced linebacker David McCarty re­ w ith fourth and 7. After a covering a fumble by Talum at timeout. Raamuaaen sprinted the Commander 46. Seven plays o u t. scram bled around and later, CoiHnf fpun off e enuptr would-be tecktem and found his way Into the end aone. Henkle White mode one last charge, m arching 80 yards on nine *i : * K* V mm ------- spearheaded the charge, with two 1I making fSkfnn.V r r ^tackles i P..30,8/ ? ^ * 00 foe Jr*r<to 00 four “ «*“ ln the hdfsavoral on dafanas. added a 20-yard touchdown ____________________________ catch in the third quarter. V ashaun Williams to Willie As a team, the Lions ran for Williams. 180 yards on the n ig h t Blake said that with a whole new offensive team , th in g s "The Mg thing was our runn­ would be tough this year. But on ing backs/' said Blanton. "Lson the bright aide, all but two of the bowman to the type of athlete newcomers w il be back next that if you give film the bsl year.am)n€ltM I ,c. "Tbto to going to be a year of struggle for us." said Blake. "We're just hmeM lo t a decent season. • We- donTt have any breathers on our achsduto. All o f our games, except far areh-rtval .„ . V W « I * W SW w DeLand and Oaua Forest, are ” K second q u a rte r eith er district or conference mi linebacker Patartra Sampson games. But thingi do look bright picked up and returned SS yards lor the future." re * fora touchdown. Seminole will travel to Spec tg Oviedo quarterback Dan HarMartin Stadium in DeLand next grave, who paeeed for 77 yards Friday to take on the Bulldogs at t t o an d tw o touchdow ns w hile 7:30 p.m . Lyman will play rushing for another touchdown, another SAC opponent, and credited the win to the expertBA-Dtetrict 4 competitor, Oviedo » . S S r i l S S l f t - n taM « r ' S d at home next Friday starting at 7:30 p.m. _ U ietram ',com petlU w ulent. "We're coming together from la s t y e a r." said H arg rav e. H I "We're much Improved from last plays, Tatum and Ryan Johnson connecting on a 21-yard aoortng pass with under three minutes to play. But Tatum's pass for the tw o -p o in t co n v ersio n w en t through the hands of Miller. Lake Mary th en took the kickoff and was able to kill the dock. "We didn't get to do a whole lot on offense tonight." said Peters. "We were going to open ft up on offense but when we fell behind early, we decided U was Important that we take a step back and work on ealabltahlng our running g u te . "It waa a good win for us. With their different weapons on of­ fense, they were a perfect team for ua to play. They have tough the ball well." Late Mary, lO. will be on the road the next two weeks, travel­ ing to L ate Brantley next Friday and visiting Edgewmtcr on Sept* msrsiXa r a : 14-7 going Into halftime. The third quarter opened with m andera, who a pair of prodigious punts, Chad gained 110 yards on their first Kessler launching a 80-yarder two possessions collected only (after a 41-yard boot was called gained another 106 the n e t of back because of a penalty) for the game. SO of thoee coming on Late Mary while White s Tony Long kicked a 48-yarder. their final drive of the game. penalty, eet up Late Ho: the Wildcats 33-yard Un 1:06 remaining In the half. Quarterback Paul Tho engineered the hurry-up i connecting with All Viakk * Senior Brian Grayson did a little of everything for the Lyman Greyhound's In thslr game with Seminole Friday, rushing a gsmohlgh 16 times for B L 8 U i l ! j £ z S S T - t»25Sf',S8&S" & & m ♦ holding a 35-0 lead. "That wasn't supposed to be an onsides kick," eakl Almon. "The kicker jurt missed It. We remember what It was like last year: we're not trying to run up the score." Next up for the Patriots will be s visit from Lake Mary. In preparation for the game. Coach Almon plana to emphasise of­ fensive fine play In practice this week. ' :- * away three times and Williams throwing an Interception. things going with 4:37 left ln the half. After starting from the O re y h o u n d 3B, th e T rib e advanced to the 0-yard line where, on thirdand-3, Williams found Corey Bennett, who broke several tackles an hto way to the ond half and effectively put an end to any thoughts of a com eback by th e C ougars. B u tte r's 8 0 -y srd rom p untouched down the left sideline Increased the Itatriot lead to 28*0. Including the point after. Both passes were thrown by running back Joe Petno. The second came late in the third quarter with the score already 35-0. Understandably. It sparked a bit of controversy. "We run an option offense." explained Almcxi. "Our *backs are taught to throw the ball to the receiver If he's open. We were not trying to run up the score." Still more controversy came after what appeared to be an onsidea kick recovered by the Patriots. The kick, slamming off the shins of a Cougar front man, came midway through the third q u a rte r w ith Lake Braptley ■ __ W W IB iWBBBBH___ oSas. Harr*** u -u Osl f f i £ ^ ^ o * a l. sm o» ***” _ intensttv y t v . We <wat tot^aU y and great, athletes that m ate P* ‘ wl " " " 11 6,{X S 3 ? S lS lU» « , u « « « ! « . face SAC rival Lyman next Friday a t 7:30. IteLand Journeys to Seminole next Friday at 7:30. _ _ _ _ _ �I - Sanford Hsrsid, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15, 1991 Business Business assesses market IN B R I E F Pet business observes 20 years of sales Horaid8laff Writer Longwood spaas laaasd by Bsar LONOWOOD — The Lewis Bear Company. Inc., a wholesale food dlauibutton company, has leased from the American Industrial Center 33.100 square feet of ofllce/warehouae space located at the ISO National Place, American Industrial Center. A one-year tease with a one-year option was negotiated by Jim Duke of Duke Properties. Durrancss namtd to Baafmastars group SANFORD — Ken. Darlene and Kenny Durrance of Sanford have been accepted aa active members of Bcefmaster Breeders Universal (BBU). The Beeftnaater breed of cattle, which waa founded in South Tesaa in the early 1930's, was developed on selection for traits of econonomic Importance which have become known aa "The Six Essentials." With membership in BBU. Ken. Darlene A Denny Durrance Join more than 4,300 cattlemen In 36 states snd seven foreign countries who hold membership In this progressive associa­ tion. Ballsy wins Toyota compaction LONOWOOD — Scott Bailey, a certified technician at Bruce Rossmeyer’s Toyotaland, won first place to the national 1991 Toyota Master Technician Skills Championship. After winning competitions to hte district and then the Southeast Region, Bailey competed against 1? other finalists In Torrance. Calif. Brody obstnraa fifth snnlvsfssfy LONOWOOD - MBA/Meltnda Brody A Associates will celebrate their Sth year in business on Oct. 10. "This has been a very challenging year and we have reacted to the market by being very diverse and flexible," says Melinda Brody. President. SCC, chambar offor retail oomlntro SANFORD — The Seminole Community College Small Business Development Regional Center will be cosponsoring a aeries of classes for retail atom owners. The four classes on successive Tuesdays beginning Oct. 1. They are designed to help retail atom owners improve the management and profitability of their establishments. The four classes to the series am 'Advertising. Public Relations and Location.' 'Inventory Control and Purchasing.' 'Visual Mrrrhandtolng* —^ 'Personnel Perspectives.* The seminars wttT be a t the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce from 9 a.m. until noon. For mom information, contact Anne Mendheim at 834-4404. LAKE MARY - There la s great deal of empty buatnesa and office space In Lake Mary. More empty space may be forthcom­ ing in the months ahead. The projections were made by m em bers of the Lake Mary Business Advisory Board, which met In a Joint seaalon with the C ity C o m m lsaio n T u e sd ay evening. Board Chairman. J. Craig Spearm an led off the report, which la the beglnnlr of the beginning what to planned as a continuing effort to Improve ve the overall business life in the city. Spearman reported. “During the first half of this year, we have lost a number of busi­ nesses." He added. "We can probably expect more in the near ftiture." The Board to comprised of seven prominent business lead­ e n feom the Lake Mary area. A number of them are Involved In statistical analysis of the busi­ ness community as part of their alUone, and have been of great lp to the Board through their knowledge, K Spearman explained some of the statistics. "Right now our figures indicate we have a glut of office space in this area. Between Maitland and Lake Mary, our figures Indicate 1.3 million square feet of unused office space." He added, "In Lake Mary alone, we have determined that 300,000 square feet of office space are standing unused at the present time." Lake Mary Is not without adequate commercial buildings. Building statistics show a total of 1.3 million square feet of retail space, 6,960.000 square feet of f I think it will be a long time before we tee the amount of r e t a il a n d o f f ic e space in Lake Mary get burned out.g Herald Staff Writer_______ SANFORD - When a business celebrates an an­ niversary, It often offers refresh m en ts. I t's rare however, for the refresh­ ments to be dog treats and catnip. - J . CrMf a p i arman Other suggestions Included office space and* 1.990 hotel rooms are in exlstance. The modifying the comprehensive statistics include the combined plan for land use, to stimulate spaces in the Heathrow Interna­ some non-residential growth; tional Business Center. Primers. amending the land development Ttmacuan. and Northpotnte. codes to Increase the floor area coverage to 30 percent and "I think li will be a tong time re d u c e v a ria n c e r e q u e s ts before we see the amount of retail and office apace in Lake without aacrtffclng quality or M a ry g e t b u r n e d o u t . " bucolic appearance: and devel­ oping land development code Spearman added. exceptions for a Downtown Ac­ The Board presented the City tivity Center to allow free en­ Commissioner with a number of terprise to develop mixed uses. suggestions on how to turn the problem around, and hopefully After making substantial pro­ attract more businesses Into the gress on these points, the Board city. One of the big suggestions suggested the city "develop a made was that the City consider marketing plan In cooperation amending its site plan approval with the Lake Mary Chamber of process to reduce delays, re­ Commerce and the EDC. and peated visits and public hearings fro m p e r s o n s s e e k in g to examine other methods for In­ establish a business in Lake creasing non-residentia) con­ Mary. The Board reported the tributions to the city's financial av en g e turnaround time for burden." such a process is six months, The Joint meeting waa a report when it could be reduced to 9 from the Board to the Com­ weeks. mission, and did not require any One problem pointed out by immediate action. The CUy Staff the Board's report was that the however, la considering the cost of raw land acquisition In suggestions, and the subject to Lake Mary to over two times that expected to be brought up for In the rest of the Central Florida discussion In the future, aa the work of the board continues. market. Larry D. Blair, owner and operator of Care-O-Sell Pet Palace, says, "Dogs and cats are my real clients. They are the ones we help when they come into our establishment, so they are the ones we want to wel­ come to our party.” C a re -O -S e ll w ill h e celebrating 30 years In business From Monday to Saturday. Blair began the business In 1971. and has recently expanded and Improved the facilities at the present location, 407 W. 39th. Street. In addition to the dog m catnlr tip, fresh treats mand drinking water win also be served to the customers. "Of course wc will have punch and cookies for the owners who bring tn our c u s to m e rs d u rin g th e week." Care-O-Sell Pet Palace specialises In dog and cat g rooving and washing, and Blair says, "I intend to keep the business going for possibly another 30 years." Health/Fitness /i.L» . •>/; on endom etriosis f i t Is a b a n ia n though prograssivs oondTtion that has c h a l l e n g e d g y n e c o lo g is ts end b u rd e n e d g e n e ra ­ tions of w om an.j -Udlta JahaflMar, M.D. the surface of the uterus, the ligaments supporting the uterus, tile lining ot*' psrttoosum cover aa tog neighboring organs such aa ng Madder o r bowel Am interposing The pain to caused by swelling and ooltoctton of Mood recently accepted facet to the prevalence o f thto condition among flrot degree relative*. The t y p i c a l p a t i e n t w ith e n ­ dometriosis to an Intelligent, motivated women to her mid 30a with a htotory of infertility. She suffers horn the three ■'Da." D y apareunia o r painful in* tercouraei Dyomenorrbea or patoAd periods and Dyechesto or painful bowel movementa. How- brow n to pu rpliah "pow der bum ” v o te . The d a n color reflects periodic blooding to 51 this waxes and wanes with the natural hormonal cycle. Tissue may get scarred or puckered or may stick together to form "adneatons." Occasionally these deposits may coalesce to form "endometriomaa." The "choco­ late c y st" refers to such a collection of old tarry blood. Diagnosis may be suggested by the history or by typical findings of a scarred, tethered uterus on pelvic examination. The examination Itself may elicit pain. The gold standard "laparoscopy' an Illuminated telescope to introduced Into the abdominal cavity and these areas can be lUMcctort Bod htonilfd What causes endometriosis? There la no simple answer. Several therorles have been proposed. P in t among these is the possibility that menstrual blood may flow out of the tubes Into the abdominal cavity and ' The second thbory suggests that “ i (ram su even normal ceils Uble areas may have a pro­ pensity for transformation into e n d o m e tria l g la n d s . E n ­ dometriosis may be found in sites far rem oved from the uterus such aa the lung and there to a feeltog that the ocito may have been carried there by the Mood circulation. Some fed that there may be defects of aorta In the immune statu s which cause these errant cdfe to settle and thrive. The treatment depends on the extent of the disease, nature of the symptoms, the patient's age and desire to have children, Pregnancy helps by suppressing the mcnatral cycle and prevent­ ing recurrant bleeding so the cells can virtually melt away. The medical treatment at Its simplest may consist of anti Inflamatory medications to alle­ viate pain. There is a wide variety of hormones used, the purpose being to suppress the cyclic natural hormonal activity and prevent periods. This may be achieved by bringing about a state of “ pscudopregnancy" with high dose oral contracep­ tive pills or its components. Synthetic progesterone* may be used orally or as Injection* for six to nine m onths. Break through bleeding to a common occurence and escalating doses may be needed. Some group of patients do better with an en ­ tir e ly d iff e r e n t a p p ro a c h . "Pseudomenopauae" to achieved by using hormones that Mock the effect or production of the natural body hormones. The drug Danocrtne which has been a ro u n d sin ce th e la te 60s achieves this. There could be considerable side effects to these drugs which can render them u n a c c e p ta b le . T w o n e w e r medication* have been recently approved which act on the brain suppressing the stimulus for hormone production. One of them Lupron Depot to given as a monthly shot, while the other Synarel to a nasal spray. The drugs are rather expensive and the monthly coat may amount to several hundred dollars. Surgical treatment may be the procedure of choice to a number o f p a tte n ta . C o n s id e ra b le advances have been made In using the laparoscope not only as a diagnostic tool but also as a therapeutic modality to perform procedures such aa destruction of areas of endometriosis, re­ moval of cysts, separation of adhrainns Lasers are being used to these areas, however their superiority over conventional techniques has yet to be con­ clusively proven. Many cases are not amenable to laparoscopic surgery and "laparotomy" or opening the abdomen may be needed” In a good number of cases the final answer is a hysterectomy with removal of the ovaries. The treatment of this disease to always highly Individualised and dem ands eopsidcwMe rapport and coop­ eration between the patient and physician.' iso., tt s it n t Iks StsHS csttNwi It to tat CHI ROPR AC I OR IN B R I E F Hospital lab awaidsd accreditation SANFORD — The laboratory at HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, has been awarded a two-year accreditation by the Commteeion on Laboratory Accreditation of the College a American Pathologteta (CAP), based on the results of a recent on-atte inspection. The laboratory’s director waa advised of this national recognition and congratulated for the "excellence of the services being provided." The laboratory at the hospital to one of the more than 4.000 CAP-accredlted laboratories na­ tionwide. Inspectors examine the records and quality control of the laboratory far the preceding two years, as well as the education and qualifications of the total staff, the adequacy of the faculties, the equipment, laboratory safety, and laboratory management. Inpattont eatbotarisatlon available ALTAMONTE SPR1N08 - Florida Hospital Altamonte recently added inpatient catheterization procedures to Its cardiac services, offering Seminole county residents more comprehensive cardiac care closer to home. Florida Hospital Altamonte’s AngtoCath Laboratory has offered outpatient procedures for over a year. The lab uses sophisticated computerized equipment to conduct arterio­ gram ps and cardiac catheterizations. These studies help cardtoiogtoU Identify blacked blood vessels and other heart conditions. Rummage salt to banafit dialysis unit ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - A Rummage Sale, to benefit the Arnold Palmer Hospital for Children A Women dialysis unit, will be held at 340 W. Altamonte Dr., (across from Rhodes Furniture) on Sept. 31 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. The event to sponsored the the Semoran Telephone Pioneers of America. For more Information, call 863-1333. NUMB S. MJU, MX, III is pleased to announce the association o f SlWtt &MSN, MX to the practice o f Adult and Pediatric Orthopedic Surgery For scheduled appointments please call 323-5843 Or.RS. 311N. Mangoutinc Ave. 3imora 668-8*54 70 Pox Ridge Court DeBary r %--r' npka: r. wmmeumtmut �Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, 8aptarrbar 15, 1M1 Auxiliary honors all dead soldiers’ moms Seniors volunteer Many seniors have recently Joined Retired Senior Volunteer Program, a non-profit center that matchea retirees with numerous volunteer opportunities throughout Seminole County. The program Is based at Seminole Community College. New volunteers are: Arnold Anderson, Suzanne Avakian, Ruth Beltel. Robert Deaay, Catherine Foley. Chyrl Fountain, Daisy Gaston, Victor Gonzales, Vlrglna Gonzales, Belle Gralnlk. Geneva Oreen, Josephine Herron, Jack Hobbs, Jessie Jones, Catherine Karls, Alma Kirby, Priscilla Knight, Mary MacTavtoh, Yola Mangtn, Betty Mason. Nakulesh Mukhuty, Neela Mukhuty. Marie Murphy, Augusta Panlchello. Eleanor Piccolo, Helen Shumaker, Mary Smith. Walter Sullivan, Natalie Taylor. Reba Toto, Alma Trahan, Lucy Watson and Joseph Zukowskl. Former members who have been reinstated are: Evelyn Haolehan, Carrie Hodges, Minnie Kane, Dorothea Langhans, Joanne Leber. Susan Madden and Russell Zarch. Top fisherman announeod 3 . The winner of the Winter Springs Vetcrans or Foreign Wars 5405 Ladles Auxiliary Fishing Tournament Is J o h n Pllk. Sanford. John reeled In a 7 and one-half Inch blue gill, n e ttin g him self the grand prise, a new rod an d reel. T he su c ­ cessful to u rn am en t, attended hy children from th e S em inole County area, will be re p e a te d n ex t y e ar according to Jane Hall from the auxiliary. Hall said despite the m uddy feet and c lo th in g all the c h ild ren seem ed to take in stride, everyone washed their hands belunch provided. She s a id th e a u x ilia r y d id n 't pro v id e flah HaraldPaopla Editor LONGWOOD — The women who were to honor her yesterday say the gesture Is small consid­ ering the great loss she suffered, the loss or a son In World War It. Florence Woodward, perennially smiling at almost 90. was one of the Oold Star parents for whom area Veterans of Foreign Wars Ladles Auxiliaries hasted a Vlctorlana luncheon, rent with lace tablemats and rose patterned ind cups, scheduled for Saturday at the odVFW Post 8207. *’We have chosen the rose for the past three years because It Is a symbol of love," Anne Dorton, district chairman of the Gold Star Parents Tea and President of the Longwood Auxiliary said. The Gold Star Is a bittersweet commemoration of a child killed during wartime. The custom was begun during World War II. Parents displayed on a window banner one star for each child killed In action. "It’s not a custom that carried aver. It isn't done now." Dorton said. So auxiliaries decided the supreme sacrifice of a son or daughter to one's country should still be recognised. "We do It because we are wives and mothers of servicemen who served In foreign wars. We understand the contribution those servicemen make and how close to death they often come. We were fortunate ours came home and we want parents of children who didn't to know we care and that we want to make things nice for them.” Dorton said. One mother was to have been chosen queen for the day. Her throne was to be a Victorian wicker fan backed chair. She was to be surrounded by lattice work through which asparagus fern and pink tissue flowers were Interspersed. The queen was to receive a needlepunch rose In a gold flame, handcrafted by Catherine Kuper. auxiliary member. Nina Crouse, Past Auxiliary and District President from the Sanford VFW Post said the 11 Orange and Seminole County auxiliaries will each present the Gold Star parents with tokens of affection flom the posts. "Each auxiliary makes a UtUe gift to present, and we all go together and prepare the food. Sanford auxiliary will set out figurines of birds, cats and dogs with bows on top. Each parent can pioklhs one they want,” Crouse explained. .V TO ftre iumds wrist c o m m and decorated crocheted h its to place In front of each table E Prenatal axpoaura t< drugs may cau8e emotional problems OSAR MASTt I don't have kids, but I'm really close to my sister's family and I'm worried about her eight-year-old son. He's always been kind of hard to handle, but he seems to be be getting worse every year. In school he has gotten Into trouble for lighting and taking things that don't belong to him. Now their neighbors are saying that they saw him start a Are In the field behind their house. He doesn't seem to be happy, but If you ask him why he's sad. he can't or won't tell you. I know my s la te r and brother-in-law were messing with drugs when she got preg­ nant. but I don't know If that has anything to do with my neph­ ew's problems. Should I tell her I'm worried, or should I just mind my own business? ____ M A R W OR N AURTi No one can know for sure If his parents' drug use at the time of concep­ tion Is a factor In your nephew s current difficulties, so don't ■hare that aspect of your con­ cern with your sister. There's nothing thst can be done to change that situation, and It would only make her feel guilty, hurt or angry If you mentioned it. However, research la indicat­ ing that children who have experienced prenatal substance exposure are more at risk for behavior and emotional dis­ turbances than their peers who were not exposed. Here to a Uat of some behaviors of the symptoms. It might be an act of klndineaa to share this list of behaviors with your slater In a n o n -th re a te n in g . nonjudgmental way. • Unprovoked aggressive behavior auch as starting ng*«*« kicking or biting. • Hurting or smaller children. • Setting Area. 9 Stealing. • Prolonged feelings of sad­ ness and being unable to express the cause. • Bed wetting or underwear ■oiling. • Inability to alt still and • Threatening to hurt oneself or actual adf-iqjurioua behaviors such as cutting oneself or head banging. W rite ta h e r la e a rs a t tk a ■ araM a t SOON. P raM h Ava„ M N iU T fl. Nutrition knowledge fuels his plans emohatlcaUv said. hia bodv. Adamson spewing facts and "High fat means high blood figures about food, pointed out pressure. Obesity causes cancer SANFORD — in many ways that television has contributed to and high cholesterol promotes W.E. "Duke" Adamson to a fattening up Americans. From heart disease. Heart attacks are multi-faceted art tot and sculptor. birth to age ta, children view started showing up In this cen­ He to carving a niche In the tury. We may be living longer food Industry with bis business. but not lives of the highest "And 80 percent of those Uvea, Rich Plan, the oldest frozen food quality. I'm aiming for a long products have no nutritional healthy Ult," company in the country. he said. value." he added. "Kids used to « He baa molded a vast array of play hard and run outdoors, In keeping with his new phi­ know ledge ab o u t food an d nutrition into cookbooks and which was their exercise. Now losophy. Adamson's company sem inars through which he they watch TV. And there's a lot recently Introduced a healthy money spent selling fit to line of low (at, low cholesterol, paints a picture of glowing of these kids. Fast food concerns low calorie Items, geared for the ealth through proper diet. spend SI billion dollars# year in health conscious adult, with a A nd h e n a a c h ise le d BO TV advertising, la it any wonder philosophy y|fnitor to his. Mods off hia own now taut " I k n o w I w a n t to e a t ame using hto knowledge of that one-third of American youth u t r l l l o n a n d t h e g y m have cholsieroi levels as high as w h o leso m e, u n a d u lte ra te d middle aged men?" be said. nenibled In bis barn. "W e're In tro u b le. W e're feeding our kids death." he nutrtton extensively, and although he to r*** s nutritionist, he said be had to rethink the toU he to a recognised lecturer on the rich, tolty meals had taken on subject, a proponent of public education that allows the con­ sumer to make an intelligent decision about food. He often speaks on topics that Include fast foods, product labeling, and fresh verses frozen packaging. He said he has made one major cjuuige In hia diet mince losing 50 pounds. "1 eat my own food." he explained. Adam son, alw ays the gourm et. Is a Chevcller de Champagne, knighted by the prestigious Ordre Des Cotc a m De C ham pagne, in France. When he's not carving a niche for his business, perfecting hie low (ml stir fry recipes or listen­ ing to motivational while he drives to "make time count." he might Just be sketching his dog. Scooter, on a tattered scrap of paper. Just tike any other multi-faceted artist. �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. September 15, 1991 Teachers bond across an ocean A couple from Great Britain. Jenny and John Porttous, have returned to their homeland after visiting Sanford and other Florlda p o i n t s w h e r e t he y participated In an educational "shadowing" program. During the first week of school, the couple visited Geneva Ele­ mentary School where Jenny ’ ’s h a d o w e d ’' Louise Blaekweldcr. a second-grade teacher, her American coun­ terpart In the program. The Porteouscs visited area attrac­ tions. toured Kennedy Space Center and went canoeing on the Wckiva River during their three weeks In the area. Louise's husband. Erl, Introduced the British couple to Florida cuisine such ns barbecue on the outside grill which they loved. The B ritish visitors were greatly Impressed with Kennedy Space Center and went to their first drtvc-ln theater where they saw ’’Robin Hood" for a real thrill. The friendship between Louise and Jenny began during the summer when Louise and sever­ al teachers traveled to Great Britain to take part In the "shadowing" program. Louise spent three weeks with Jenny at her elementary school In the Hull area In Yorkshire. They lived together, worked together, exchanged Ideas and became countryside. Louise and Erl make their home In Sanford where she grew up and attended local schools. She Is also a graduate of Semi­ nole Community College and University of Central Florida. association. The chapter holds meetings nnd workshops at the DcLand Public Library, at 10 a.m.. every Monthly. Show plugs Sanford Several Sanfordlles turned out for the 1991 Central Florida P o sts to convene Home and Garden Show last According to Joyce Mlkkolu. chapter president, the First Flor­ weekend at (he Orange County ida Poets will host the nnnual Civic Center and several others devoted friends. Louise says that conventIqn of the Florida Slate were exhibitors In the exciting the "similarities far outweigh Poets Association at the Dcl<and showcase. the differences In the shcool Hilton Sept. 27 and 28. Katie Clements was holding systems." Olliers from Sanford belonging down the booth representing the John Is an elementary school to the organization are: Mildred Rlvcrshlp Grand Romance. Katie principal, so the three educators Caskey. Elaine Vlcn and Beatrice was telling patrons all about the had some exciting experiences Buck. big luxury liner docked In San­ together Including a trip to Joyce, also the convention ford. S t r a t f o r d t o a t t e n d a chairm an, says she expects A few steps from Katie’s exhib­ Shakespearian play. poets from all over the state it. two cutlcs were observed At the end of the three-week Including the stale president. up a storm . Patty period, Louise was Joined by her Virginia Martin, a member of the cooking Adamson and Belinda Dyal parents. Edna and Randall Priest Deltona Lakes Poets. The state donned chefs' aprons to whip up of Sanford, for a two-week tour of association has 18 chapters and and serve some of the Rich the British Isles. They visited the Is a member of Ihe National Plan's fine cuisine. ancient Roman-built walled cit­ Federation of S tate Poetry Supervising the obviously ies of York and Chester In Societies. England. Edinburgh In Scotland A highlight of the convention smooth-running operation was and Caernarvon Castle In Wales. will be the presentation of "Mr. Ri c h " himself. W.E. Edna, an artist, marvelled at the awards for winners In the 1991 "D u k e" Adamson who has art museum In Edinburgh. Florida State Poetry Competi­ slimmed down considerably. • Driving on the left side of the tion. There were 22 different Incidentally, during the quite road and shifting gears with her contests open to poets all over Interesting 3-day show. Duke left hand was quite a challenge the United States. More than 66 presented several seminars on for the Florida teacher as she cash prizes and certificates will "Why Do You Think They Call It drove over the steep moun­ be awarded. Junk Food?" tainous roads and through the First Florida Poets Is the b r e a t h t a k l n g l y b e a u t i f u l founding chapter of the state □ Bee D ietrich. Page 7B H om e becom es a concert hall Those sweet sonatas of Mozart and Scarlatti have been played from Moscow to Paris by concert pianist Hugh McGinnis, but a recent visit to Seminole County found him serenading longtime friends Marcel and Dolly Snyder, with whom he becam e ac­ quainted in 1955 when he played at the American Church of Parts. The Snyders host McGinnis every year, treating friends and neighbors to the festive concert, performed on a lustrous German Stclnwny Grand the Snyders have cherished since Marcel was an Air Force officer In Frankfort. He also worked for the state department as a Foreign Service officer In Paris and In Moscow. "When I was stationed In Moscow. Hugh played at the am b assad o r’s residence. He hasn't played just one concert hall cither. Like us, Hugh has worked all over the world except we weren’t able to get him Into Africa. He has played In Iran." Marcel said. Marcel said he has worked on every continent except the Ant­ arctic, a place he said he aspires to visit. He has been married "to my beautiful young lady, Dolly, for 43 years." he conspirattonally said. "Don't tell her I said that, or her head will swell," hejoked. Dolly s er ved her g u e s t s homemade brundlcd Ice cream, also a tradition of the event. Hugh perfomed four sonatas by Scarlatti. Mozart's Sonata No. 5. two impromptus by Schubert and Rondo Capriccloso. Opus 14 by Mendelssohn. "We always enjoy Hugh's company and entertainment," Dolly said. Guests enjoyed the concert so much that Hugh continued to play after he had exhausted the selections on the program. "He played and played again, adding some Chopin and Bizet." Marcel said. "We feel everyone enjoyed themselves." Attending the concert were: John and Helmy Dcutschlander. Tim and Susan Dolan. Mary Ann Egbert, J o h n and Ju lie Gaudettc. Dick and Barbara Johnson. Lauren Johnson. Bill and Louise Martin. Nani and Francisco Richardson and son Francisco Jr.. Paul and Judy Welch. Joyce Whlttenberger. John and Susan Witty and Justin Witty. Lee, Mahany wed in Sanford ceremony SANFORD — Patricia Anne Lee and Sean Altlck Mahany were married June 29. 1991. 7 p in., at All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Father Thom­ as Burns officiated at the formal ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mrs. Harry Lee Jr. of Sanford and the late Mr. Harry Lee Jr. The bridegroom Is the son of Mrs. William Juby of Sanford and the late retired U.S.N. Walter H#iry Mahany. Given In marriage by her brother. Thomas Joseph Lee, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of while slipper satin embellished with seed pearls und Insets of French lace. The bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and sh o rt, puffed sleeves. The chapel-length train was edged with ruffles and lace. Her fingertip veil was held In a satin band of roses and pearls. She carried a cathedral cascade of variegated English ivy. bridal white roses, white lilies, white stcphanotls. Illy of the valley and dcndroblum orchids In the center. The bride wore an antique heirloom necklace of mother of pearl medallions covered In seed pearls with earrings to match. Sandra Wilkes of Sanford served the bride as matron of honor. She wore a full-length lavender gown of polished cotton and a headpiece of white and lavender miniature roses. She carried a cascading bouquet of green Ivy, miniature lavender roses, white carnations and white dcndroblum orchids. Maid of honor was Peggy Jo Dlonc of Orlando. She wore a fu ll-len g th cornflow er blue polished cotton gown with elbow-length puffed sleeves. The gown featured a pointed bodice cut low in back with a large bow at the waist. She wore a head­ piece of white and pink roses and carried a cascading bouquet of green Ivy. miniature pink roses, white carnations and white dcndroblum orchids. B ridesm aids were Jo an n e Gates. Sanford: Joyce Cobcrly, Sanford: Marina Nice. Winter Park and sister of the groom. Debra Ann Mahany of Sanford. They wore Identical gowns to the honor attendants except they were pastel floral prints. They carried cascades of green Ivy. miniature pink roses and white c a r n a tio n s a n d w h ite d c ­ ndroblum orchids. The g ro o m ’s s te p f a th e r. William Juby of Sanford, served as best man. Ushers were Scott Arnett. Sanford: Bert Nelson, Orlando; Loren Williams. Sanford: and brothers of the groom. Michael and Walter Mahany. both of Sanford. Flower girls were Stephanie Fcibclman of Lake Mary and Ann Louise Sandefur. Longwood. Ring bearer was Conner Williams of Sanford. Following the ceremony, a recep tio n was held at the Tlmacuan Country Club. Lake Mary. Assistant for the bride's book was Mrs. Laurence Vallcrlo of Sanford. Dr. Joan Chen of Gainesville and Mrs. Michael Mahany of Sanford assisted In serving the wedding cake. After a wedding trip to eastern Virginia and Key West, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. The bride­ groom Is In the U.S. Navy and the bride was until recently em p lo y ed a s a v e te rin a ry technician. Murray Edward and Lori Ann Nlmon announce the birth of their son. Jordan Edward, on August 28 at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. Jordun was 21 and one-half Inch long and weighed 8 pounds, 13 and one half ounces at birth. Attending physician was Dr. Willie Newman. Paternal grandparents are Richard and Vivian Buck. Sanford. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Ellen Coaklcy. A|M>pka. and Carol Coakley. Yelm. Washington. Garden club gears up The South Seminole Gurden Club will hold the first meeting of the 1991-92 year on Monday. Sept. 16. 1 p.m. at the Long wood Nlmon Civic League Clubhoue. 150 W. William Erie and Melanie Lynn Ruth Barbara Dooley and Jcf Church Avc.. Longwood. The program. "African Vio­ frey Curl Russell. Sanford, an­ Bernosky. Sanford, announce the birlh of their daughter. nounce the birth of their daugh­ lets." will be presented by Alycc ter. Mellssu Ariel, on August 15. Droege. owner of Florals of Melissa Leigh, on July 31. 2:26 6:41 a.m. at Central Florida Fredericks. Maitland. pm . at Central Florida Regional Reglonul Hostesses will be: Dorcene Hospital. Sanford. She Hospital. Sanford. She weighed weighed 6 (rounds 10 ounces at Fish. Emllcy Green and Bertha 5 pounds. 13 ounces and was 19 birth. Matcrnul grandparents ure Mathews. New officers presiding arc: inches long at birth. Sister Is Donald and Margaret Dooley. J e s s i c a L y n n . M a t e r n a l Texas. Paternal grandmother Is Louise Buffuloe. president: June Mason. DeLund. Maternal Florence Wagner, vice president: grandparents are Alvin und greut-grundparents are Leo und Marion White, recording secre­ S y l v i a l i l t t e l l . P a t e r n a l Faye Dooley. Virginia. Paternal tary: Gertrude lilllmun. corre­ grandparents are William R. and greal-grundparents ure Hurry sponding secretary: Dorcene Fish, t r e a s u r e r and Emily Ellen Bernosky. and Winifred Goodall. DeLund. Whullon. parliamentarian. Watch tham grow The Longwood Jr. Woman's i iJ u s j r i s s f f J w k k ] Club Is "ull gung-ho and ready to do things." according to member Lynne Breckon. The ladles met September 9 to elect committee chairmen. In preparation for electing officers In the near future. Lynne said the Longwood ■ ! ■ ■ ■ m m m m m & m m y ^ u r W u y WSxmootiCow«r>r * Civic League Woman's Club Tht UwW■iKOOSiy CSfO» — t . ' ■ ' ' w l m EL HwaW Ptwta ty Qary F. Vogal Marcal Snydar whipa up a concoction for pianiat Hugh McQinnla and Marcel’a wife, Dolly. the clubhouse on King Street. T he bo a r d , c h a i r m e n and members discussed agenda and planned fund-raisers and festivals. Great Day In the Country, scheduled for Novem­ ber 9. Is the biggest event of the year. Call Doris Ely at 365-6740. program presented by Dr. Billchlngton was "Male Meno­ pause." New officers for the club are: Janie Skelton, president: Karen Sartclc, 1st vlec president: Joannic Subuslc. 2nd vice presi­ dent; Sharon Lane, recording secretary: Adrienne Levine, cor­ responding secretary: Ginny Gr e gor y, t r e a s u r e r ; Cnrol She’s got hair Kristen King. 14. Longwood. K l r s c h c n b a u m a n d Nnncy members led by President Elda appears in th September issue of Sauter. Ways and Mcuns: Gloria Nichols have been wonderful ’TEEN Magazine as a semlfl- T a f u r a n d Da r l e n e Glummentors to the younger women. nallst In the Salon Sclectlves marinarlo. newcomers: Dotty Young women between the Super Hair Search. She is eligi­ Powers, social and special: ages of 20 and 45. arc welcome ble to compete for a $5,000 Barbara Vails, activities: Betty Jean Cochran and Kay Hudd. to attend a meeting of the group, scholarship. who gather on the second Mon­ In Its fi r st y e a r . Sa l o n publicity; Charlotte Hughes, res­ day of each month. 7:30 p.m.. at Sclectlves and 'TEEN Magazine ervations and membership and the woman's club clubhouse. are on the lookout for the best Elaine Pinckney, advisor. Phone 862-6626. 150 W. Church Avc.. Longwood. locks. Qualifications are simple: Lynne stressed - that you need Candidates must be 12 to 19 not be a resident of Longwood to years old and have tcrlfflc Garden club m eats Join. tresses und standout, stylish Sweetwater Oaks Garden Club Call her at 831-7736. or Elda hair. held Its first meeting September Nichols at 830-5022 for Informa­ 9 at the Wcklwu Marina Restau­ tion. rant. GucBt speaker was Dave Lunch atarta yaar Another first T h e S w e e t w a t e r O a k s Marsh, weatherman, who dis­ The Oviedo Woman's Club Women's Club kicked olT their cussed the atmosphere und the held Its first meeting of the club year with a luncheon on Sept. 11 environment. Call 889-9979 for Information. year Friday. September 13, at at La Scala Rlstorantc. The C ity’s observance of Dr. King is being planned for January The City of Sanford's Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. 1991-92 Observance steering committee organizational meeting was held recently to continue the plans of the 1992 celebration of Dr. King's Observance. Celebration dales ure Jan. 18 — education and youth Involvement. Cynthia Oliver und Patricia Hltchmon. Committee Chairmen: Sunday. Jan. 19 — Martin Luther King J r . Inter-faith religious o b ­ servance service, featuring the Martin Luther King Jr. Celebra­ tion Choir under the direction of Mar)’ Whitehurst, the Reverends John H. Woodard and Benjamin Levy. Chairmen. Jan. 20 — the banquet observance for Dr. King will be held Monday evening; the celebration banquet. Shirley W. Allen and Kutheryn J. Alex­ ander. Chairmen. All celebrations planned by the City of Sanford will be held at the Sanford Civic Center. Scholarship and oratorical con­ test place and date will be announced. Dale Whitman. Chairman. Let us remember as Mrs. Corctta King has stated, "that the King holiday provides a time to remember, to celebrate, but most Importantly, to ACT to address Dr. King's unfinished work." Dorothea Fogle, chair­ man. Croom t plans raunlon Crooms Academy Classes Re­ u ni on for the ye ar s 1932 through 1949 are planning for the reunion to tie held beginning Dec. 26th. Persons Interested in helping with the planning who a rc g r a d u a t e s of C r o o m s Academy during those years are invited to attend Saturday. Sept. 21,4 p.m.. Trinity United Meth­ odist Church. Sanford Avc. and 6th St. Earl E. Minott is chair­ man. Jonas appaars In concert Dr. Bobby Jones und New Life Singers of Nashville will be presented In concert. Monday. Sept. 16. at 7:30 p.m. at ElBethel Church. Bruton Blvd.. Orlando. Donation is $10. The r e nowned gospel talent is featured every Sunday morning on BET. Bobby Jones and New Life presents good solid music and everyone loves good music. Birthday greetings Happy Bi r t h d a y to l.ouCharles (Sgt.) Harrold. Catherine H. Hawkins. Faye Williams. Latovah N. Hull. Victor M. Nathan. Frederick W. Alexander. Kystrul Martin. All that jazz The Jazz ensemble. The Windy City Seven, will perform today. Sept. 15. 2—5 p.m.. at Chris's House ol Beef. John Young Parkway. Orlando. I �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15, 1991 - 7B Williamses mark anniversary Patience is secret to 45 happy years SANFORD - Voile A. Jr„ 71. and Connie Williams. 6G, Sanford, recently celebrated their 45th wedding anniver­ sary with their Immediate family on Sept. 8. 1991. A reception was held in (heir daughter's home In Orange City. They were married Sept. 5. 194G In Amcrlcus. Ga. by the Rev. Donald Evans. The Williams have four children and four grand­ children. Son Jim Is In real estate, Orlando: daughter Patti Page Is Judicial assistant In S a n f o r d ; daughter Penelope Williams Is Jazz pianist. 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UyMryi Tm T Um Tof^Inm Brrrdoy. Gary Stmor tod|r -----------"onBwVM aaH 11Ui. Uy*N*ytWa*o*d TXSSm TTw Tmbm flp BtawFoy. Cary T Hmfb Va>----------- m b : be s e s g t s s s — n u r~ IMH (iWT^orlarn) [Tad ■ dm IdBBM aaa (li44. NatNm)[ISa UK— WlM~ltMrfNo» Im C iWKjnNMMigMn^— 1 l£T“ ^ 6k * d itto fiiiUioTidi' Chet Cart*! TAIWfUi CMftC i «inoimt|4] CNN---- i I F JoOl IMBOtiltt erv in ae^weee i...r i w A^i^rrrr y g fc r w ii tdataHN^C 0itc ~ vw toiaii PantaT AntadOOim 5wroo|tJ Dot | 1W tndo bJ S b¥; ?PN— BaWlNyd [Boctatodt |tnr»i»ol__ [Chortot famdoy Bm JoAta lMtntmn B mJoS |i ___ _ ~JloNM __Foa'd ttoBmn |to»ro fAM Doyt olThundor aaa (ItW Oiamaj lorn CiudO. Ratdfi Ou>a< im Smtoi PC I] g DEAR ABUT: Our daughter was married yesterday after some whirlwind planning In which wc used your wedding planning !>ook. A question has arisen that was not addressed In the book: Many guests brought their gifts to the reception. When the gifts were collected to be taken home, the ushers handed the bride's father a stark of envelopes that had been on the gift table. Wc have no Idea whether these envelopes are gifts themselves or became sepa­ rated from their packages. When the newlyweds return from their honeymoon In three weeks, they will have a massive Job of unwrapping *What do they do ir they find several uniden­ tified packages and assorted cards? How do they match them up to be sure they thank the right guests for the right gifts? BARBARA K.. KENILWORTH, ILL. DEAR BARBARA: When the bride returns, she will open the envelopes. Some will probably contain "the gift" (money), and those envelopes that became separated from the gifts will (let's hope) contain cards signed with first and last names. Write thank-you notes to those you match up with gifts. And telephone (or write) to the others, tell them that their card and gift became separated, then ask them which gift was theirs. Embarrassing? Yes. But that’s the price one pays when such Dietrich □C ontinued from Page 6B President attends council Marty Colegrove. president of the Sanford Woman's Club, at­ tended the District VII Presi­ dents Council of the Florida Federation of Women’s Club S ep t. 5 at the Kissimmee Woman's Club. There arc 23 general clubs. 10 Junior clubs and two Junlorcttc clubs In District VII. The Florida federation Includes 14 districts made up of over 23.000 mem­ bers. Holly Nool groota kin Dorot hy and He r ma n Schrocder arc back home again at Bram Towers after vtsttlng their son and his wife. Jim and Debbie Schrocder and family in Spokane. Wash. The Schroeders toured the area and visited some of the highlights. But the real highlight was meeting, for the first time, their granddaughter. Holly Noel, who was born on Dec. 15. 1990..."A very nice Christmas present." the Schroeders say. ir little Holly Noel didn't get showered with the usual pam­ pering and pettng a little grandone so richly deserves, it wasn't Dorothy's and Herman's fault. They gave a total spoiling job their very best shot. ^3 Congratulations are In order to John M. and Annie M. Whitaker who are celebrating their 68th wedding anniversary today. The couple were married Sept. 15. at Green Cove Springs. They have lived in Sanford during most of their 68-year marriage. Annie. 87, is confined at Hlllhaven Health Care Center, John. 89. retired from A. Duda and Sons, formerly worked for Chase and Co. They have four children. MOVII 1 AND DMIVf IN SUSS. I bwbfir b m tss IddM IlM dT FmNama idF'a Oa lOonca' la dd fiM t (m SamanFO M N f Qnailaliai/lrai aaa (Smn* Ound ’(m Smaoj ylthawn'nf Qmd |iH l| Joim~TiatoOa 1 ■ ■Codoaa * ”FaoMi «o*Nrn ■ dM^tMiy Cm I ii M MMU onp larNacapa ---Im HEm 5=rE---Jlmid-m.' j '[pg iam o f m ao (iTM Comodyl ShoBay •tTiMf ‘MdlcaipMoow11HTAdMuoTGovri Gomaj pnSnyaot R long Dog Dag Il Narton. |m Sanaa) PC g limdgron. M I imn4Wash pn tMacI R Long. 1 w t FonNdB loo U y th llani m Non Crtoon* Sn-Uy djm| IlMptV. MmOarTtna Wndalj jiy n | F M |lWl| karvy McAaon g [Ctmi i ii IronOa ihmofi' OinBaman Am aaa (lia? (>mii f n j Tiynn [taFNH aw | IMF. MronhamTiooti atoai ATloam tarn [hia w ia i aaiMru Alan Aida [it M ai naoF iN iW ta w aaa~iiMn aaa ilMIlAianPtM fhd TTadomdMTamdi, Part 1 ttw (IHIT TTCt (rad Nry M toNuor ’ftyawGray" jMMWtd g ram (arth For 24-hour TV listings, see LEISURE megezine ol Fridey, Sept. 13. A B IG A IL VA N BUREN accidents occur. There ought to be a law against hand-carrying gifts to weddings. It Imposes a burden on the bride's parents, who must take the gifts home and store thFim until the newlyweds re­ turn. Wedding gifts should he senl directly to the bride in plenty of time for her to open them and make a record of the gift and the giver, so the giver can be properly thanked. DEAR ABBT: I am writing this In regard to your column titled "Obituary Relating to Cause of Death Adds to Family's Grief." Circumstances can sometimes dictate Just the opposite. My lovely 19-ycar-old granddaugh­ ter. who lived In another town, was killed In a car accident Just three days after her high school graduation —a few months ago. When wc were making the funeral arrangements, wc aBked the funeral director to state the cause of death In her obituary. Wc are well-known In this com­ munity, and wc wished to be spared the numerous telephone calls asking abut the cause or her sudden death. The funeral director, unfortu­ nately. neglected to follow g ran d d a u g h ter. DEAR ABBY: Is there a uni­ versal sign of apology? There are many universal rude gestures known by everyone, but I often wish I had a signal saying "I'm sorry." F o r e x a m p l e . If I wer e daydreaming at a red light and the driver behind me had to honk the horn, how could I let that driver know that I'm sorry? Ot her exampl es : splashing someone on the sidewalk, or misjudging the distance In pass­ ing so the other driver had to slow down. Perhaps this "I apologize" sign would work If you absentmindedly Jostled another person In a multilingual area, and you weren't sure which language to apologize in. If there isn't such a sign, maybe you should Invent one. You have enough readers. Pcrshaps we could create a more polite environment. SMALL TOWN IN NEBRASKA DEAR SMALL TOWN: A smile, a salute, a nod, or just a p la in “ O o p s " wtth the appropriate facial expression would do. 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The whole nine yards It your goal •total T V . discover whafs on hiarnT GtorOttrd oow |lW77tomody'|SoiddHoorn. Rial rhoManiVa |i TTiTWr Horror| An*an Slotont fit SNraol B Runat im Sinao| PO' g ______________ Shun. Jacryuamt Brttal VO . ~1Nm INaPithno ImdNton I Modi |m&moo| $ Pair o bstrvss 61th donaT 2£ ^W Sanm X SSSm lSM ir ADVICE through on our request, and consequently, wc were plagued with calls, which added much to our grtef every time we had to relate the circumstances of her death. GRIEVING) ILLINOIS O R A N D M A DEAR GRANDMA: You make an excellent point. Thank you for taking the time to write. And please accept my deepest sym­ pathy on the tragic loss of your Lions plan spaghetti food The Sanford Lions Club will hold the Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo on Saturday, Sept. 28, at the Sanford Civic Center, from 4 to 8 p.m. Dinner tickets are $4.50, adults. The event is the Lions' one annual fund-raiser. All of the proceeds go to the Lions sight program. Bring the family to dinner and enjoy playing bingo. IMPm DmHMTttt-ilHO i>onva[ thuco Nmi k r m Bodaha pn Staraol S g mil 4 JOfieo G ifts brought to a reception becom e burden to the bride E LL LA C E f HTS . m 1n x , j. wm.a **" *•** ’ FINANCING AVAILABLE ---- S,\ i _ — "Catered Living For Seniors " ACLF Apartmmts Indcpradcsl A Aviated Living I300W. Airport Blvd., Sanford I 1 3 2 2 -7 7 0 0 1 \lF N U lF I M k M iim « li« .M J r ■V ihi rtw laMMM u pMdi AM, ACE .SATELLITE t 4 Hv*» l < it J t , W ( H MJ • c> 11 i ( ij.) i,’ 1 1 - ★ n VJ 1 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15, 1091 HOMEV, >OU LIKE MTV COOKINO. OOH T t-T* *4vTD» WOUUO YOU Ml NO SMAfllNO IT WITH THE yi i a IlMl IU 1 0 H .JL'JIJI lUlkd U L J I I l J l JLI W M L IIlk iU j'hf iilohu I n t IB . I N I VSMATS X X HEART WRONG, JOEY GOT JULIUS /v HURT Be alert for bigger and belter breaks where your career la concerned in the year ahead. It might be wlae to begin to prep youraetf now Tor a top apot. even though It may be aeveral rungs up the ladder. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Being too self-involved today c o u l d p r o v e to be c o u n ­ terproductive. You may worry so much about the Impression you’ll make that the actions you'll take will be Ineffective. Virgo, treat yourself to a birth­ day g ift. S end for V irgo's Astro-Graph predictions for the year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to AstroGraph. c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 8 1 4 2 8 , C leveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your sod lac sign. I'LL CAUL MOTHER/ SHE'LL KMOW/ a _______ / OMSECOND OHIO'K (VMAVOOKiU THOUGHT..., / makeonemove \ / TOUlMPTHISSLANKET. i I YOU5TUTID BEAR*, / ^ /J S k i AMP i'll DESTROYAIL I UOPESYOUM Afcroy V g j f x f y LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You might be tom between a respon­ sibility and something you'd really like to do today. Find a happy medium, because you won't be at ease with either extreme. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It might be prudent to play things close to the vest financially f I LOVf \ ( A 6000 \ VUlAKNINGJ ^ J ^ 4 VI e* — J qel (UAfTt.?USWf„ B U T THAT MUSIC 1 HEAR? r r w s a m \\M 6 L e ecus "STEP ONE ShX THE COWMANS THEN 6WE A life AT HIS , choke e o u w X tAf. S sp t. IS . 1SB1 The year ahead Is not likely to be ru n -o f-th e-m ill for you. Numerous, exciting events could be In the offing, of which most should be beneficial. VIBOO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Individuals you have a good rapport with socially could be of more help than usual at this time In other areas of your life, especially where business is concerned. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) In situations or developments that affect your personal interests today, It Is best to Indirectly manage m atters rather than assume direct control. A proper hint here and there will do the trick. •CORMO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) This is a good time to Initiate new pro jects o r endeavors, especially if they are of a unique or unusual nature. Progress r w e ic o M 0 j cipltne will be required. •A O lTTA Rnm (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Try to operate within areas where you feel safe and comfort­ able today, both In social and business settings. If you venture Into u n ch arted w aters, you might have to swim among the sharks. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Those you're closely In­ volved with today may be more generous toward you than you are toward them. If you give as well as take, you'll like the face In your mirror a whole lot better. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Keep a tight reign on expenses re la te d to le is u re o r nonessential activities today. The b e a t t h i n g s In life a r e n ' t measured by their price tags. PIBCBB (Feb. 20-March 20) If you want to move up In the world today, give credit where credit Is due. Taking bows for another's efforts Is the mark of a chump, not a champ. r W l T Y S O C N , X 'M GOINS T* SPLIT- lif.1 L D L H I.il . J L J lDLI L U I U k i U L O U LI 1 1 1 k i l l i . l t 11*1 - L J IJ L lk ik if .lL O L Il 111 i l .0,01 M i l l 110 iJ U U r.VOLOLO /J l J t ILJI ILO k i t ,111 U L I I J I I . J L i Lit I . J I II II 11*11 I!*) I lk i l I h i- n m ARIEB (March 21-Aprtl 19) Try to keep an open mind today and be receptive to sound sug­ gestions, regardless of who Is the author. Ju st because you dislike certain people doesn't mean their Ideas are bad. TAURUB (April 20-May 20) If you base your expectations on an unrealistic premise today, you're likely to be disappointed. Be mindful of the odds: The long-shot odds arc high because their chances are low. OBMUfl (May 21-June 20) Making an Important decision t oday in o rd er to ap p ease ty you will receive a happy surprise at this time where your finances are concerned. Don't be Intimidated by situations that deal with numbers larger than th o se to which y o u 're accustomed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have same special type ofenefcavor you've t ^ n wanting m another could create complica­ tions for both parties. First, to thine own self be true. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Things may sUll work out for you today in spite of the fact that y o u ’ll fall to use th e best methods available to accomplish your goals. Nevertheless, this Is not a smart way to run your show. LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) Draw a definite line of demarcation be­ tween your business and social activities today. If you try to turn a fun event Into a sales call, you won’t like the results. thing propitious aw fully ‘last, you can expand upon Lady Luck's handiwork. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ir you have the proper attitude today, everything you touch should go rather smoothly. It's imperative you think and act like mwinner, q BMINI (May 21-June 20) Eve" though your m ethods "light not be easily discerned by today, they should produce the end results you desire. " * *** ^ S c S T l j i i n f - 21-Julv 221 y J f f l B J w H t h i ^ S l e whU originates new concepts today, w»l be one who (MUh ^ r c 1? h ° « make beMer' Tr*de on your BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There Is the strong poaslbili p ^ ioi AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your primary concern today is likely to be for the welfare of those you love; and this Is a noble Inclination. The less you m0re ^ n S S f i (Feb. 30-March 20) Your probabilities for success are substantially enhanced today owing to the cooperative spirit of others. All your mends want you to succeed. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Opportunities pertaining to your career might start off small, but they could blossom Into some- In 1BBB my friend Dennis Spooner died at 54. Though he began his adult life as a pro­ fe s sio n a l s o c c e r p la y e r In London, he is m uch b etter known as a scriptwriter for television drama series such as Jason King, Hart to Hart. The Avengers. Sting Ray. Thunderbirds — the Hat goes on and on. Spooner, who played a sound game of bridge, also wrote an am using,' self-deprecating col­ umn called "Diary of a Palooka." Today's hand Is taken from one of these. Look at only the South cards. With both sides vulnerable, you hear the dealer on your left open three clubs. Your partner (who has shown herself to be an overbtdder) comes in with three spades, and your right-hand opponent doubles for penalties. What do you do? Most of us would pass and, In this deal, be relieved to see partner bring home the contract. Some would attempt to show a red two-aulter. either by cue­ b i d d i n g four c l u b s or (In kamikaze style) by redoubling, "expecting" partner to treat tt as t a request to be rescued. Spooner f• iKS did none of these things — he B K Q bid four diamonds. His partner raised to seven diamonds. After East doubled. North said, as she tabled her hand. "I must have the right cards." As you can see. she did. Spooner ruffed the ip g jf lead, drew trumps with the aid of the winning finesse and established dummy's spade suit. East was unwise to double three spades. If he had passed, that would probably have been the final, contract. But I don't suppose he expected the oppo­ nents to bid and make a grand slam when he held two aces. COONfUTW'WITH ft&L «tm tcAirriruiY/ uttw aw A R gr c iw y o n i y m w H r r 'l ID, M4g$UCK$... f LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial prospects look quite encouraging, both today and tom orrow . Im proving y o u r monetary position should be your area of focus. You should be happy with the results. . JM U �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15, 1991 - M Billy Graham Am erica’s most successful evangelist .on long walk home Tw o men mentioned as Graham successor i v bavib BBiaea 7 c learly, Billy G ra h a m w a n ts (h is When Billy Graham retires or dies, he will leave behind a so n ) F ra n k lin to b e 9 1 0 0 m l l l l o n - a - y e a r h is s u c c e s s o r . ! evangelistic empire that for -D io g n p o e r w» m u un more than 40 years has been fueled by the drawing power Evangelistic Associ at i on of one man. b ecame a vocational The Issue facing the Billy Oraham Evangelistic Associa­ evangelist In 1990 after serv­ ing Tour years as the pastor of tion — which oversees all First Baptist Church In Or­ aspects of Graham 's work lando. Fla. from the crusades to "The While Jim Wilson might be Hour of D ecisio n " radio broadcast — Is whether any­ a dark horse. Martin said. one can fill the shoes of “It’s extremely difficult to underestimate the Importance A m erica's best-loved lo Graham of having that evangelist. trusted circle of old-time " Not hi ng would please friends." rpost of us more than to have In Martin's numerous In­ something like that happen." terviews with officials and said E. Brandt Gustavson. executive director of the Na­ h o a r d m e m b e r s o f t h e Graham organisation, another tional Religious Broadcasters. name that arose was Luis But It Is not likely, Gustavson Palau, a Portland. Ore.-baaed acknowledged. mass-crusade evangelist that "The Billy Grahams of this world come along, very often, Graham has helped. But his style may be too "flamboy­ only once," he said. ant" for the Graham associa­ Qraham, 72. shies away tion. Martin said. from the question of who will Among the Graham associ­ succeed him. ation's associate evangelists "God will have to choose In t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , one. I d o n ' t t h i n k an 97-year-old Ralph S. Bell of evangelist can be made or Bellvue, Colo., an associate trained or anything like that." since 1965, appears to best fit he says. But when pressed, he men­ the requirements of age and experience. tions two possible successors. One former member of the The first is his 39-year-old son. Franklin, director or Sa­ Inner circle who does not want to be considered Is maritan's Purse and World Leighton Ford. G rah am 's Medical Mission, two mission brother-in-law and the man organisations serving the who was widely thought to be poor. Oraham said his older the evangelist's handpicked son also has been preaching successor until he apparently as a co-evangel 1st, and Is got tired of waiting and left ready to hold a crusade of his after 31 years In 1966 to form own In Brasil In November. his own ministry. "He's a powerful speaker." Ford, who now devotes his the proud father said In an life to "raising up and training Interview. younger evangelism leaders." William Martin, a said he would turn down the sociologist at Rice University Job If it was offered. who has spent five years Leading evangelicals doubt preparing a biography of Graham, said Franklin proba­ anyone can replace Oraham, no m atter who winds up bly has the inside track. heading his enterprises. "C learly. Billy G raham "I think It's Impossible w ants Franklin to be his because there's only one Billy successor." Martin said. The other candidate men­ Graham, and when he's gone, he's gone." said the Rev. BUly tioned by Oraham Is Jim Melvin, executive director of Wi l s o n , t h e s o n of h i s the National Association of longtime right-hand m an. Evangelicals. “God doesn't T.W. Wilson. The 47-year-old h ead of th e J im W ilson - work In clones." Assoclatsd Press Writsr ByBAVlBI Associated Prase Writer_______ NEW YORK no longer thinks save America. Armageddon, he believes. Is approaching. And even ir It Is not, his own mortality will pre­ vent him from reviving a nation where good and evil are growing apace: He will be 73 In Novem­ ber. and his doctor at the Mayo Clinic has promised to keep him going only until he Is 7B. "I know that my years are running out." he say* This month. In the twilight of his remarksble career, Qraham r e t u r n s to New York, t he "graveyard of evangelists" he conquered 34 years ago with a 16-week Madison Square Oarden run that established him America's preacher. More than three decades ago, the prospect of the dairy farm­ er's son from North Carolina taking on the modem Sodom and Gomorrah — and drawing capacity crowds — caught the national fancy. Tall, broadshouldered and square-jawed, he was the Kirk Douglas of the evangelical movement. But when he walked through a Manhattan hotel on a recent morning, no heads turned. He walked haltingly, dinging to a handrail, his features furrowed with pain. He was hobbled by a back problem and Jet lag from a trip to the Soviet Union. Promoters of the New York meeting, set for Sept. 22 in Central Park, say It might draw Graham's largest American au­ dience. upward of 290,000 souls. Graham himself says, "If we have 29,000, It will be a good meeUng." He approaches this latest crusade with enthusiasm, but also with weariness; the burden of carrying a 9100 mllllon-a-year evangelistic empire on his In­ creasingly frail shoulders often wears on him. Leighton Ford, the brother-in-law who worked for the evangelist for 31 years, said Graham confided to him late one night alter a 1989 crusade. "I Just wish 1could go to heaven." BNty Graham strikes a poaa m a ia familiar In Ms 40-year e i names that we remember." said sociologist Jeffrey Hadden of the University of Virginia. "He's clearly a sterling figure in Amer­ ican religious history." He has become "the most Important figure in evangelical Christianity in a half-century." according to William Martin, a sociologist at Rice University who spent five years researching an upcomi ng biography of Oraham. Billy Sunday w a s reduced to preaching In small towns at the end of his career. Charles Finney gave up the demanding career of a revivalist to found Oberlln College. Other evangelists' stars rose and fell even more quickly with the changing mood of the country. But Billy Graham keeps rolling on. The man who once was an Intimate of Dwight Elsenhower was the same man George Bush wanted at his side when he announced the nation was going to war In the Middle East. The man who in 1996 com­ pared the Soviet Union to a gangster set loose to murder and pillage Is the same man who Graham 's lagaey? I much-publicised a u ­ "Two or three centuries from dits summer to both Gorbachev and Boris now, he will be among a few S Yeltsin. Early In Ills career. Graham In the' 1950m, he took on established pioneering financial communism and complacency. controls for his empire. His In the 1960s, he reassured ministry Is run by an Indepen­ evangelicals who despaired In dent board of directors. He could the Age of Aquarius. In the make millions from his books, 1970s, he promoted a new way l>ersonal appearances and radio, of thinking about the Soviet television and dim ministries, Union and arms control. In the but he limits himself to a salary 1980s. he settled In as un Iron of or869.150 a year. American religiosity. " G ra h am has rendered Throughout, he has been ven­ evangelical faith legitimate ... In erated. He has been listed 32 part by being son of a good times In Gallup Polls of the guy." Hadden said. world's 10 most admired men. Still. Graham has had to more than any other person. endure his share of critics. Again and aguln. say Martin Liberals going back to the and Hadden, secular people who Protestant theologian Relnhold arc wary of the Jerry Falwclls N l c h b u h r h a v e c r i t i c i s e d and Pat Robertsons ask. "Tell Graham s form of Chrtstlanlty me why I like him." for relying on emotion and a For one thing. Martin notes. simplistic view or the Bible, and Graham Is a regular guy who Ignoring social needs In favor of can skinny dip with Lyndon a mass-production approach to Johnson or flip through Pluyboy gaining convcns. at a barber shop without em­ Studies have tound Graham's barrassment. rallies largely preach to the But he's also an exumple of convened. Many of those who clean living. He avoids even the answer the call at the end of his hint of scandal, keeping his crusades have been swayed by office door open when a woman techniques such as having the Is alone with him and having ushers come forward to give the aides check hotel rooms for I m p r e s s i o n t h e r e I s a uninvited females before he en­ groundswetl or people commitIThgToChnsirters. What Would You Like To Know? lams accompanied by pictures about tha aooompMshments of children and adult residents of Seminole Countyarselieibisforpubiication.Submlttypewritieoor needy wrtesn lame to People Editor, Sanford Herald, 300 l i French Avs., Sanford, FUl 32771. Indude name and daydwis phone number of person who may answer lame about reNgioue services or social activities aponaorodby aehuroh or synagogue In8emlnole County are algfeto tor pubfcaHon on the Religion Page each SdddM i^msIi sm wM labas ikaa aiuk* til— — -j— rflMg. B BiWDS IP U Wf IF aBfl nOOn TTtOnfMiy Cm I Buy A Bock Umm Of IHb Newspepwr? Letters to foe editor are welcome. AMletters should bo Of Wikiffi 1190*11 •v'R® ■no n c o w ■ making address and a daytime telephone number. The letters should be on a single subiset_______ brief as posstole. letters are subject to edfting. Hbw Db I H bbb A C I b — H Ib A A i f A H b w D b I > B p B ft N b w s T ip ? Vyou see something newsworthy, 1st us know. Cal tha Hsraid and ask for tha nowa editor as soon as BKTUftM PHOTO POUCV Photographs submtoed to the Herald for publication w i be returned if 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 of publication Ifa request to save the picture has also been submtoed. Simply cal 322-2611 between the hours of 8:00 am to DBMvsryf Cal our Circulation Department at 322-1611 to find out iubtcrfcxion pMbb. Also call this numbtf I you would Hto your subscription service Interrupted for 5 :30 pm Monday through Friday and ana of our Classi­ fied Advisors will be happy to M p you. To Place an ad in any other section el this newspaper, call 322-2611 and ask for a Rated Advertising Reprossntative, wholi help you in design, layout and wording of any size ad you wish. * Hsw Da I Amssms A Wodtonf Or ln | i| inmrtT i Seminole County are publicized in the m each Friday. The deadlinei ie is noon People wishing to have their engagement or wedding announcement pubhaharl in the Sanford herald must submlltheapproprialetormtolheSanloid Herald people editor. Completed engagement forms must be submit­ ted at toast SOdays prior to the wedding. Wedding forms should be submitted as soon otter the wedding as possible. The forms provide the basis for information that wiU appear Inthe announcement. The terms are available at the newspaper offtoe or by sending an addressed, staaiaid snvstops to gngeoiwwents (or Waddings). I desired, foe completed forms may be aooompanisd by a photograph (professional preferred) of any site to bepubishad Inblack and whhowih the announcement. The newspaper reserves the right to reject any photogrMhthto it cannot reproduoe. Photographs may ba piokad up after publication or can be relumed by mail I accompanied with an 8ASE. gements and waddings are published in the IHerald Sunday edkion of the People section S a n fo r d H e r a ld 300 N . French A ve„ Sanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 322-2611 �! r ( { CLASSIFIED A D S 'Semlnolo 3 3 2 -2 6 1 1 Orlando - Winter F 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 M e w * 111 roAori a I I Mcmh dNtaanl h r pm ** paymont. kkodelN o w ) Indadi Harold Ad. onNoronNo tael el on addnu nd day. Cancoi «*on yoa «oi raeeta. My only lor day* roar «d «•"••• ^ Un M l deungM" M loeioei nw lh. Ceor "«*< M W ottoyiMIe MAOUMS Tweday *w Friday II Naan TSe Day Mara PMkolton landay And Monday MO Pin. Friday ADJUSTMBNTf AND CMDITSt III m •* * * •* ••» ta M M r Urn ta u t* * Mar* Id w M to i t i p f i > t o r NWNnl MMrNM Mhf M< Mhr «• NMDltMl Dflto CMI •f Mat taMUMi. M m duck y**r M far Accuracy fka Ant Nay It rww. IWT N IC It C W IT ■ iD H T tc irrw a n w ACAPULCO JA M AICA MAWA II. 099-11*. Air, hoM. cor. Call now I I 808 7M OT8 World *d andw M A M A. I T I l f f MMraCMRACTtlll HMMwm* UnktiiDA YOUAM NOT1 P H D MM On MMMWromw Bwwnm - l HornDarina Ma fallawln* Man Prl 1' aratSCtt^d^SKrtllaW^Ma M l Mm MI m M Nd M w " T y l ^ M . w HM I vi an A# A 1 1l P MNMjM IIO A N O IP TO: J U R Y N M IM d/k/A J I A R V WA NINOAICKIOM ANO HIM MICKION. Hit Wl LIV IN 4, INCLU04NA Wti kNMLMMIM irm no op O IP iN O A N T (l). If MABNIBO. ANO If CBAMO. TN f M O M UNKNOWN N B IK I. v i t a ■>. o a ant A I I I O N I I I , CRIOI' l i i w o k i a n o raua unknown ANO AU OTNta afi i A l l IN T IA IIT II ION! AM NOTIPiao raja*, r 7771 'Mi'll" iiMHa tin .Jj& jK K i* I m sm & s I " m S m m T m fiZ m T " * Any Ihlna/1 vary Iking HanWONka. Total npUra 1 \ K �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15, 1991 - 1 1 1 71-H o fp W o n to d LANDSCAPE MAMTtHAflCt WONKEN Minimum 3 yr». Experience I High Quality Raildantlal Work I RatlaMal Reference*I Deed d r iv in g re c o rd ! Excellent, opportunityt Call SMEWS, a fta rtilU M L IV E IN COMPANION, light cleaning, cooking tor aldtrly couple. Room-board, plu* tmall telerv. 331037 MAIDS Gueit rotated wrvlce oriented penont needed: OOeed Attend*ef* (Me td*t. Apply In perwn: M A AAotttand Btvd. Teat-Then t*-3 IO B M A IL E R S N R IO R D EA R N M tM fJM W EE K LY . No ox Foundation, l HO Sunwt Strip, Sunrlw.F 1.3331)____________ A TTEN TIO N ! m M r* at Dm m w/ygur perianal computer. Far free information. 14 hr*, a day, 1407) it ia w i Ext. M* N i l 0 EX TR A INCOME? Part pertone*I Send tong S.A.S.E, e n v e lo p * CLERICAL CUSTOWI SERVICE I l f Oeod phene voice, train tar tale*, sai/wk. 3 if 1431 ■ A O C ft ■ D I T O L e a r n EX A CTLY haw to fit your Credit Report, Get Leant, Credit Cord*. ate. Ameitnp recorded met tag* revaali detain. (404) H O Mat eat. 1*4 ________ CALL worn______ JU D G E M EN TS AMO L IIN S fteduced or etlm mated, guar- la : M id w a y Package, PO Box h it * D* trail. Ml. 41331____________ pony otter* you: OSeml Annual Fay Increete* ■ Step ON Pay ■ Unloading Pay • Vacation Pay a Safety Bonut _ a spout* Riding Program • Average Trip S-T Day* • Lata AMdtt Conventional Tractor* If you have 3 year* out of till* tractor-traitor experience and a goad driving w o rd , call ________t m I I I WH________ ■ • w h uso ki M A TU R E IndlvtduN, w/car, tor oxc. Income opportunity! Will train! 1.4S7I73 7431 exl 1735 NW TUKE A D U L T needed to cart tor 1 until children. Reference* required. Call m -M tf tor mam ditoil*. Direct otatf In phyiicii pnnHttt ■ Mutt be vomatlto and' good management ikllt*. benefit*. Sand r**u with talary htttery to Central Ftor Ida Zee. PO Ban SO*, Lake Ntonra^ FL. 31747 im Muit Ilk* fad paced environ­ ment and ba tecurlty oriented. SoN line experience helpful. Mutt have at to**t 3 year* of department or item manager experience. It you want to work tor a wild, on the move company den't pan up thit opportunity. Como grow with Dollar Oenaral Start*. Salary bawd an axptrlanca. Aggty In perwnt 3*7* Orlande Or., laniard F L , Tuet. tap*. 171*. tiW A M -l:W FA A . S O I CASH FOE MTOS.-Bill Better » Larkweed Dr. Sanford 330->IW, Lik'd. M ti. ■rebar Accepting application! lor Certified Hurting AttltlanH. Thooo with experience given priority I Apply: tM MoHonvIlle Avo Sanford. ~ 71-H ofpW ontod HELLOAGAIN STILLREADING MIDICAL M D S n tl UNEMPLOYED \m n ir n t YOU CALLED ■ X P IR t IN C IO R IP S needed now. Local area, bonut pluil Mary 130 M t t .J .j, M d l ) AM EMPLOYMENT Mechanical Engineer ...4100 wkl Carpantar Trainee. ...SMOwkl Rauta Driver......... Sami Driver.......... ....UOOwkt ..... *300 wk I ...... WOOwkl Service f GWtteal Worker.. ..... *370 wkl Marketing Rap.. ......13)0 wkl ..... J IM wkl * * C H A ** Dedicated caring pertont to work In a long term care •ettlng tpeclallilng In rehab. Leagwead Maadh Care 141-H o m es fo r Sole f l —A partm en ts/ House to Share f t —Apartm ents Unfurnished / Rent 103—Houses Unfurnished / Rent 111—O ffice S p a c e /R e n t R O O M M ATI wanted. Female only. 1 bdrm 3 bath, pool. laundry. aarag^.MM 327 7*15 IS VR. old male want* Chrlttlan roommate to *hare 3/3 condo In Lk. Mary are* Pool, lennlt, nautllu*. lake. Mala/tamala tl7S/mo plu* to util. A*k tor Tim , tworhf) 3M 33)0 W INTER Spgt. 2 bdrm. I to be, budget plan move Ini *315 II 3 employed 3 hid*. »mall pet ok. 113 Lori Ann Ln Contact Nancy, apt. 130337 0*15 1 RDRM, all utllllto* furnlihed *300per month. No pet*. Call*** 7513alter 4PM 3 RDRM. I BATH, wather, dryer, refrlg, tiovt, dlth wather. 3550 S. Park Avt. Sanford. S40O/mo plu* wcurl ty 1 RDRM. H i B A TH *4 N Fairfax, Wlntar Spring*. 1115/mo plui iccurity t*0 1543 1 BtDROOM. I bilh Laundry. ON tt. parking. *400 mo. plu* dtp. 331 *141 _____________ 3/1 UPSTAIRS. 3 - block* oil Park, (350 and ttc. Barb M F, SANFOED NIC* *3/1 duplex, good area. *445/rtbal» *3/1 only S375/rabata ■RAND NEW O FFICE BLDO. 4Mtq.ft.to3JM tq.ft. 0 0 3 ON I NO I Mow In Special...........*345/me. CALL Santord................ 331-WM O FFICE ON 17-tl Reflnlihed •trip canter. 1315/mo Include* utllltto*. Cell 333 3403________ PRESTIOE OFFICES 300 to 4.000 *q. ft. Soma fumlthed. 1 block* to City Hall. Call 3340544.........CROWN SQUARE U N F O R D , tlnlthad tpece. 1,110 tq. ft-- plu* open tpece, 73* end 1,4*1 w f t . 3317004 ts — Rooms fo r Rent BtDROOM with kltthen prlvllogo*. SS) par week. Call hatwaardAMlPM. its 5532 O IL TO N A . M/F room to rent. Full houw prlv. WJO mo. to util. WOO dap. A Itl mo. Ron ttfriaaa after*_____________ LONRW OOD F U R N IS H IO ROOM, with (hoewr and AC. S73wk.plu»d*pa*»,33l33M M O V I IN OISCOUNTI Clean roam*, kitchen, laundry, parch. From It l/ M include* uttl., abene, cabte TV 3344431 NKAR FLCA WORLD. Pool, cable Houte privledge*. 175 wh. turn, MO onturn. 3)11041 HI C l claan pretty room, fairly large. Kitchen privilege* and cabte TV. UO/wk Ml 314) SANFORD, kitchen A leundry prlvtedget, cable, prlv. home. t* iw h .t* * d e p m m 4 SANFORD A R IA Single room tor rent. Mobile home *50 depo»lt. 333 *040____________ SANFORD, Sao a week plu* dtp. Include* utltllle*. Leate. 3)04313____________________ TRUCKER'S SPECIAL, prlv. entranca, 1 big rm, bath and place to park rig I 33103*3 WALK TO DOWNTOWN from Par* Ave. Fum A Untum. 150 week/*150month 330 3471 SANFORD • I bdrm., complete privacy, ctooe to downtown, MS/wk plui WOO lecwrlty In cludoi urllltle*. Call 333 334* BEDROOM. living room, hitch KFFICIKN CY APT,. Very nice, utllltlei Included. 2 blocht SANFORD • 1 bdrm., cettoge. Complete privacy. Its wh. plui WOO tecurlty Include* util Itlet................ CalllM-fM* SANFORD. Ig. turn, attic, with util. Pool, laundry, C/H/A, S42i/mooct120/wh.WJOOW {WO tecurlty 99—A M rfV l vwvierneeet— O IL T O N A , deptea apt. 3/1, untum.. newly decorated, sits ■f eec CO M PLR TSLY tern. atNdONcy, prater eenlare. In. elude* util, t u t r tec. ROTH non tmehert, nopatt. 574447* HISTORIC DISTRICT. 1 bdrm., JUST UREA HOME Single Hear with private entrance. I bedreamt with many extra*. ON S4TI MANAGERS WHO CAREII A M O li COUNT m m i about aur move In tpeclalt tram m a t ■rebar. 3334714 101— Houses Furnished/R e n t FURNISHED, 4 ROOM cottaga. Ulilllto* Included. StOO tec. **0 a week....................... .333 154* LAK E MARY Tlmacuan, 1 bdrm. 3 bath plu* extract rm.. pool. Fully fumlthed builder’* model. *3.750 United Reetty l34-D*a/(H7ltl 103— Houses U n fu rn is h ed /R en t C A IIE L IE R R Y , 3/3, double garage. I I Winter Park Or 5*50 a mo 331 17*1.__________ D E IA R Y 3/lto. CHA. appll anct*. Fenced yd. above ground pool. Partly turn. *575 mo. tit A latt 1100 Sec. 333 7525____________________ D I BAR Y, 1 RDRM. 3 bath, boat blip to St. John*, pool/lennlt In moblto homo park. 1*3 *753 O IL TO N A 3 bdrm. 1 bath. *450 per month. Cell Bob. S34 2*H or 3*0 5003_________________ HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS 3 bdrm. 3 bath. 1 car garage, fireplace, w aiher/dryer. tented yard MOQ/mo 3)4-37** H I D D E N L A K E ■ SANFOND/LK MANY. 3 bdrm. 3 bath t*35/mo Call M3 7*4* IDYLLW1LDEAREA 1 bdrm.. w ry large family room w/llr*plac*. Comptotaly ramodatod Including central H/A N aw c a r p e t and appllnacat w/dl*hwa*har. New vertical* all wlndowt. Calling Ian*. Fenced yard w/boat thaltor and ttorage Looking lor tenant wanting a w ry nlca place to ilw and willing to tako car* of it. Abtolujely no pat*. Rat’* re qulred. 1450 plu* tecurlty d* poilt. 3313134 LAKE NIARV. 3 bdrm. I bath. Fla. room, Ig lot. ihedy back yard. S475/mo. Flril latt and damage. Call 332 *574 LAKE MARY. l/ l. In walking dlttencoof Elam, School, pelt OKI *400 mo. *300i*c. 33103*4 LAKE MARY - Tlmacuan, 4 bdrm. )i* bath, pool, golf court*. *3,100 Ujjftjd Realty B H H M I H I I 1 NICC 1 bdrm. fl* bath, central H/A, fenced yard. S4tt/me plutmcurlty...............331050 F IN IC R E S T I BEDROOM, tl* bath, lanced yard. Walking dltlanca to teboof*. U M me. ROOMY, near 1-4. I bdrm. I bath, living, dining, Fla. rm. t3l>/mo Blue «>C. 384-440-133» SANFORD/PINECRRST. 4/1. Shaded let. Fplc. *500 mo. plu* MOO i*c, Wet 3331*0*attar*. U N F O R D nice qutot areal 3/1, central H/A, fireplace. Ig oak*, garage. U713334145 U N F O R D , I bdrm. fenced, yd. *450 me. Ill A tec Referonce*. Mt-TTS-MH___________ UN FO R O /LK . MARY. V i Lg. fencedbk. yd. UW m o. 4 tec. Avail. »/l7 3313*05__________ U R F O R D . 3 bdrm, C/H/A, fenced yard, ttorage. laundry rm. 1431S. Myrtle Ay. 331 4455 SANFORD. 1 bdrm. 1 bath. Fenced 1400/mo *400 down. M M W M ttlS I.U Id tl) Invettor'i Realty. H U M TWO dory 3 bdrm. »to bath, *400/mo. 310 Lakavlew Ave, Santard. 10*11437__________ YOU have to *w Imtd* to bettovel l/ l with titling rm. Ig. living rm, Ig. dining rm and *cr**n*d front porch In HHtorlcal dtitrkt. SllS/mo pluldepoilt. 373 0*31_________ 3 BDRM. 1 BATH. Sera, porch, carport, fenced yd., no pet*. SltS mo. *200d»P. 322-4131 I BEDROOM. 1 bath. ISIS Kan lucky Ave. *1*1a month. __________ 333 17*2.__________ I BEDROOM. I bath houw. With loft, vaulted colling*, lanced yd., appliance*. *450 mo. Call Kathy Eve*.34* MIS 3 BDRM. 1 bath, appliance*. 11replac*, fenced yard. *500 Paul and Bath Otborne Venture I Prooarlto*. 331 «7«4 3 BDRM. I BATH. Mayfair ayn Meadow*. Living, dining, lam lly rm, wa»h*r/dry#r. fenced M75/mo. Avan, now 1104 >307 3 BDRM. I BATH central H/A. I l l Henderton Ln, Sanford. 1 mil* W. of 14. sioo/mo plu* depoilt. Cell 333 tilt 1 0 5 -DuplexT rip lex / Rent CLEAN I BDRM.. 575/ wk.. + tec. I yr. lea**. No pot*. t U 'i B Park Ave. 333 3717. SMALL I BDRM. t bath. AC. carpal, carport. Ideal lor ling toll >350 plu* dw . 333 3354 3 BDRM. DUPLEX, carport, tecurlty tyttom, lull kitchen. 331 *333. dltcoun tod. S3*S I BDRM. 3 B A T H Sanlord, Appliance*. No pet*. 1400/mo. plu* tecurlty. M* 4547 after * I BDBM. walk to High tchool. CHA, Intld* util. Atkin* Real ty. Delore* *7* 31*4 10 7 -M o b ile Homes /R e n t ELDER SP EIN O LoN Hwy 417. I, 2 rad 3 bdrm*. *751*0 per week. 331 253*or 774-1340 O N I BDRM.. turn . AC. Con v tonlent oulet neighborhood. Pbrk Avo. Mobil* Pk. 33310*1 SCC LU O ID l/l. Ju*t right tor tingle or tfarflng couple. Fence/covered polio. NO pet*I *350 4- *3C0»ec. 333-1*17 1 1 1 -P e rfc in i Space F o r Rent FARKINO SPACES. Downtown Sanford, near courthouwl C*II33I7D04 114—Warehouse S p a c e /R a n t D O W N TO W N B R IC K WAKEHOUSE SPACE •3*0 to 30,000 «R It. Oock H T . Sprlnktored. Call 3340S4* ______ CROWNSQUARf______ LONOWOOO Lb. Mary Mid * i» *torage warehouee*. ISO >00 IkOOtg. ft- from SIM/mo. ______ SUBS______ LONOWOOO/LK. MARY area. 1.0001.300 tq. ft. With or without A/C office*. Starting S33|.MclntoWfeb*ttfff g ff. SANFORD U K 1.435.3,100 , Miuar* feet aval tableI 1 117—Com m ercial Rentals LONOWOOO. IN tq. n. AC. Retail. oHIc* or whetotal* •pace. *440 33*0*01 Day*. >304057 Evening*.___________ PRIME LOCATION I 111 tq. ft. finithtd. Law than *3 gar tq. ftl....................... .011333 3403 S T E E L RUILOINO • IW* San ford Avo. Aeprox. 3.tot *q. ft. 4 MOO/mo. 333034*_________ IW SANPORO AYE.. 450* *q. tl. For wtoortoaw.OtdAMVaft buftdlng. 4070*4111 MANAGER S SPECIAL *99 J99 tAMePM.Tday*. 1st M onths R tn t Sgcurity Ddpotit . R a tid a n tia l aeperlanco Driver* lie..................313411J SUNDAY 1-4 I It Lake Ada Circle ASSUMABLE, NO Q U A LIFY! Charming 1 bdrm 1 bath, Hidden Lake* area. Sp«. vaulted celling, braakfait bar. Only ST*.* m 'JTeetty'.n t -w t i 121-C ondom inium Rontals *N N 0 MONET. 7S /4% * EX TR A SPECIAL CONOOI LO A D EO II# e e e e e 1450mo. tchurenftoelty t lH H T . FHA-VA. OI/1% F R E E M T T ASSISTANCE ‘To QuelIfled Buyer* Gov’t Repot A Attum* No Qualify Horn** In Semi nol*/Orang*/Valu*la/Lak* Counttot. PINENID6ECLUB! 3 bdrm. 2 bath, wather/dryer. *535/mo. S.E.C.M. Inc.. Lie Real Eitato Broker, 4575504 S A N FO R D /L A K E MARY. PlnarMgt Club. 3/3, all appll ance*. Poolilda/iacurlty guard. *4*0 ai mo. 10*4*337 ______ W IN TER SFR IN O I area, 3/3. private j patio, pool, tennl*. NICE! Leave*445mo *H *5*3 I B D R M . Sandlewood. Wa i h e r / d r y e r , tertened porch. *335 per month. «M 1705 ext. 137 115— F o r Loaso e HISTORIC 3 BEDROOMe PARKon PARK S34S month. Centvry If OttoO Realty 31)11)3 141— Homos fo r to la SANF0NO4U LESS THAN S3,MO DOWN •3/1 ■ 11replace, naw p*lftt and carpet, fenced yard.....tit,WO •t/SW. 1.700 tq. ft. with hot tub, appliance*. 11replete i n , *00 • l/l to Mill plan, appliance*. gartgt, fenced yard. 445.100 #1/1 - renovated!lI New carpet, roof, carport, fenced yard............................. *4*.*00 *3/2 •on 1/3 acre! New paint, fptc. family, living and dining room*. Privacy fence. *74.500 LAKE MANY, LESSTHAN i) ,004 DOWN •3/1 ■ renovated, new carpet, paint, appliance*, fenced yard..............................(U N O •3/1 ■ renovated, naw carpet, paint appliance*, lanced yard............................. .Stf.fOO itowoi, m u n i hm qmmM* ty on thli two ttory 1/3to with appllancat. and fireplace Fenced yard with pool I ***.100 PLUS Ul Heiv CmmSUNWi Ui 3 bdrm. I bath, over 3,00* tq.ft on 3 acre* Reduced ttlJOO Call Dkk after h a m . 3334*10 NO RCAiTYJHMM * I Cm SCU. VestHim* OWNER FIN AN CIN D Plnocrett. 3/2, living, dining, family rm.. tecurlty tyttom. fenced yerd....ttl.f>0 DELTONA •3/1 an I acre. ter. ********* Sat. Oct. I) at approx. HAM. It you would Ilk* to tail on that given time and date, call Marvin Perry: M74M-711* a 040*4HRIMltB T h e Prudential £ F lo rid a H o a lty LOOKIMRMAHOMIT I MY HOUSES a* a* ANY CONDITION! Need repelrtT Behind an payments Cell Owe, m .* l)* Ptoetetofmehetf. BATEMAN REALTY CeN M I n m N O U N lM7)03*-MM*rm-S3M LAR O B HO M E, SUNLAND. Remodeled kitchen, family rm.w/flrepiace. Ig- tot, totally a little TLC J34M01 LEASE W ITH OPTION. Or tando 3 bdrm. I bath, roof, fenced. SM.SM *714 LESS THAN BENT! G BONO MONEY 7 S/4% * 30 year fixed rat* for 1,3 and 4 bedroom home*. In Somlnato, Voluwa and Orange countlet. Q O V T ASSISTANCE PR icko UNDER A P P R A IU L Ravinibrcok, 1.1 a t m on tg lake. 3 ^ to bath with all am* nit tot Including 3 car garage. IJ IS living are*. t m J W 31147M..............JII-U S 7 fJWiefprapertto* All tygaa. area*, price*. Call tor F R E E LIST Ortawda.toW twaTt-gwgit-ff** Home* available from U 0.S0C loi*g.SW...— .......First cornel 3 bdrm. 3 bath In Country Club area. Auuma band at tow rate tor tint lima buyer. Law monthly payment*, low law down! Will cantldtr leate purchaw.OntyU4.feg II \ I I III VI 11 SPECIAL BUY I Nice 3 bdrm. I bath ham*, central air, family ream, fat* of tree*, green nal^NwSkdddl n*Tf 1**■ TP044 M aaa H DUPLEX, tanad cammarclaf. 1 D e y L n M tM E w L W k m i AACarna*. tnc. - m m E. ORANdE COUNTY 3/3 on .44 acre*, large bam.....M fJM W.MaNaamRLI sts-ngi Step Up Into A Great Apartment! 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath ONLY Phti 010 AEpNggHgR N r a a iL Studios A 1 BMdroomt Only Avallabb I$ 7*12Month iM m Studio 288 sq. ft 1 SMdroom 876 tq. ft SingteStery.il Athaaiouti Came H om e To C ountry S ty le L iving! k f u lm e s C m fb ttW k k E m winder w tnc y o i'n U in c i W a t n m in per |dbn pair deal* panned yui? The fan « , Amcriram t e c u m two miUwi gilkni ct |t> tm y day to low t i t pcuure Hour >U4 d to in i y u m lady > Pttwfax Bodi tkinki yuuir hdpnj /V ISr tberd lum Ogwrww 4f£enu r* fr n* 1 Gocatint} • A a port men Is �iff ' >i i i , i . i . i »<< / > i r ' / r r r t r r r i i i i i i ( I i i i l 1 < ' i ' i M I i i i t f r < i 1 R » - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, September 15. 1B91 1S3—A c rM flt* L o ts/S alt KIT *N* CARLYI.E® by U rry Wright o m th y h Loan-A-Ranger Rides Again S S MOMTo IHeiR. KtTfcN* 1Q uality Used Cars &Trucks flMATH* 4 S ?J WiWilOHANDPAVI TW O O LO R N O M I I on weeded a c r a t (a p p r o i . 3) E t c . erae/tecatlen. Quick accatt to 1-4. Poaaibta tailor financing. C a ll E l t l o S p iv e y i l l TepSSfor |unk. Cert A Truck*. dining, trail mirror, calling Iant, radacoratad bath*. Mint condition! 4 H . 000. Call H I IV41 Principal! anly.__________ i 1 0 0 0 0 CREDIT) BAD CREDIT) NO CREDIT) BANKRUPTCY) 1 NO PtOM JM III F RF1O i l (I H A N G E With Ivr-y Pjrfhow | IM IN C IR M O T O R S T O ] 407/321-2993 1“ m M J 407/321-1450 STENSTROM REALTY, INC. OwnbyRaeltitOtWA* 437 7453 t l u tua j j y t t a ll f i t ntf iiw »n i more properly Run Sanford/Uke Mary area. O U T I T A N DIMO l/ l\ t Sacludad Country Oottnt. Ev arythlng In top condition. All appllancat. Nett....... (111. HO 117— Sporting Ooodt L A K I MARY/CROSSINOS • 3 bdrm. 1 balk. M at tar bdrm. downtlalr*. volume collingt. charry caMnatt. Italrvnaitar carpatt. Lk. M ary tchooli Joan, 323 3300/1740,14 RC4, COM 431Atop, Al INCANAAN Nlca 3/1. Addtd family rm. plut carport A owttldt utility rm. Priced at.............44*.HO. I T A R T IN O O U T Supor cuto 3/1 «r/family rm, big yard, quiet araa. In Oa Bary. Going now lor...-..447000. good 4W0 PRO. MORILR 4/1 + A DOIT ION Wall kapt. For Mg family. On 3i» acrat. Mutt taa to appredoto. Coll now............ 44V,*00. MV3 A Sanford Ato, 333744V o C M IS T F R R R I I R . Nae< repair at It 431 OBQ.33MV71 C R IB N U R I I R Y . turn , con vert* adult, tact, prlcat. naw, to)Id wood*. Layaway 133 4717 W AITING FOR YOU Wall kapt factory built 3/1. Qulat araa. Bnargy efficient. Supartlartar.............. 414.V00 ■porttT Groat funl Bargain at 4t00 Coll m 7174 P IN C V C L O F R O IA SKY •Funk and Wagnelt. Otdar tot In groat thopo. A groat tlartor col tact Ion. 4 » firm. 311A IM IA N F O R O I/1 Oraal ttartar/ratlrao homa. Claan A bright. Comar tot. Naadtlltfo TL C .......... 434.V00 0 L 0 R R S A N F O R D V3 Naadt ratloratIon. Oood cor­ ner lot. F r a me . Fonco. Hardwood I loon. Now .441.000. *588 69 C AVALIER C S SED AN LowMUat,A -AjJir,aa----Auto. 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C A V A U ER S Your Choioa, Btochoo*a, Loaded, Auto. 8tareo,Air *3988 *2788 *6688 323*3200 14141O BO 33I V111 Cell 843 0743 3217800 or 628 977V Howard Qoi illckor • H O CK m PLOTRPU — AOortruda hod to > S cony him a a a tfB M g i TAU Uf FATMCRTS WOWOWSV COW* m m * iMo fifa title. etc YEARS 413.100 0VV-4014I. 'twewn as& ssa ttt-T re d u W M N lilflUVITKIlWwiaWriNl M O O U IM M K S ieai s a a r *49 790 * F 0 t BENEFIT* S• 6H MBOBMSM w w tiW R A B S w E S r* * 5 1 ,4 5 0 ^ g f e j j j ; 41.77V Cell OT174PV1 OOWMIRY » • eg. R.W W Wwar. S B ftK S T * 6 U 9 0 869-4444 ^ 1 1990 Chovy Cavallora 3 to choosm 1990 Ponttac Sunbirds 3 to choosm O d m ti yeur Y A W | A L I Items er M a o r i 7 1990 Dodgo Shadow 3 to choosm " ? tr-« " rirrw p » na-M w A koi AM/FM44H0 C ar Sales Outlet KW-V* 331-3137 � 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, September 15, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 15, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40a26563081bbd96df029bee590982cf.pdf 25e822790fd5a2bf638e8eb70e2d9cfa PDF Text Text Sanford Herald S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 84th Year. No 18 1900 Sanlord. Florida f mm i Tomb theft charged IEWS D IG E S T Two Longwood teens arrested in showing off of a skull IN S ID E □ Sports W in som e, lose so m e Dy N I C K P F E I F A U F Herald Stall Writer While I lit* Lake Maty volley-hall train soundly drlralrd i lie Dike llnwrll Sll verll.ixvks. the Sruunolr tram It'll vlrltni to tin* l.akr Mranllcx Patriots See Pnge 111 Q P eople S c o u ts proudly sa lu te Members c»l IV*v Smut I mop 34. Satilotd raised a brand new liar; rrrrntlv See I’ hoto Pnge 311 SANFOKD Seminoli <'otml\ Shi rill s ilrpu tics have- attested two teenagers on a charge ol i•11111mg oi disini liing i In contents ol a uiiuli lie at tests were made tali- Wednesday A c c o r d i n g in N l n u t l s D e p a r tm e n t s pokesm an G c n i'g r PriM lie I A w i m ii . i n i ailed m i W e d n e sd a y s a y in g that s om eone site Worked w ith I i . k I a skull w ith some ol i lie lion si ill m i it lie said. W* asked tlx woman n> try n> emit.n I tier m wnrkei tml it iliilti i wm k mil Sn w< li.nl ntlieers wailing tm the person when he lelt wink Wednesday {The skull was believed to have been taken from the Shiloh Cemetery (in Sanford). 5 -S h o rill spokesman George Prochel When nllieets apprehended Ihe teenager. Idcn titled as a 17 year old limn Longwood. they teporii d 1111*1111g tin- skull 111 Ihe trunk ol Ids car Ptoelicl said tlie teen apparently told officers lie had nht.dned tin skull a Hi year-old who also is limn Longwood I hat youth was later arrested pint |it-1 said olllcers believe Ihe lli-vcar-old 1-4 Lake Mary bridge access change tonight Helping the kids B R IE F S W o m an c o m m its s u icid e in jail OC ALA A woman who threatened suicide shortly before her attest apparently handed her sell at tin- Marlon ( 'omit v Jail, poller said A preliminary autopsy report showed that |VK,iy Henderson. 38. died ol strannulallon Wednesday Della Cormier, sjiokespersoii lor the Marlon County Slu-rllt's Department, said Thursday. Henderson was arrested early Wednesday alter a domestic dispute Involvlnn her dannhter and ihe daunhter's hoylrlend. said Snt Uohert I )ouglas Towles lllnelow. assistant (all admlnlstralor. Sidd Henderson was taken nr Ihe (all's medical unit to Ire evaluated irnardtun the suicide threat lie said lie believed Henderson was ruled not lo Ire a suicide threat try III)' medical stall I lari Henderson been (mined likely lo try suicide s(ic would have been housed m the medical mill where she could he watched constantly. lllnelow said By J . M A R K B A R F I E L D Herald Stall Writer F ed eral Reserve lo w ers rate W A S H IN G TO N — Th e Federal Resetvc. strunnhnn *«» bolster an extremely sluggish economy, announced today It was pushmn a key hank leridinn rale Ur Us lowest level tu IH years. The move earne closely on the heels nl a te|iori showlttn eonsiimrr loltnilon nrse a tInv 0 .2 percent In August Th e decision try the Fed to lower Us discount rate from 5.5 percent to 5 percent was designed to set otl a chain reaction ol lerwer Interest rales throunhoul the economy Within minutes ot the announcment. one nt the nation's biggest banks, Morgan Guaranty said It was cuttlnn Its prime lendlnn rale a hall percentage point Ur 8 percent It was the fourth decline In the prime rate lids year and (rut this benchmark rate for many business and con­ sumer loansat Its lowest level since 1987 A cut In the discount rate, the Interest the central hank charges to make loans Ur commer­ cial hanks. Is the most dramatic signal the Fed can send ol Its Intention to push Interest rates lower in an effort to spur economic activity It was the fourth decline In the discount rate since Iasi December as the central hank began moving with urgency lit combat the country's llrst recession In nearly eight years At 5 percent, the discount rule Is now the lowest tt has been since February 1973. Miss America judging continues A T L A N T IC C ITY . N.J — A haton-twlrling Miss Maryland was Judged the most talented, and 6-fnot tall Miss Utah lotrked the tresi in a swimsuit on the third night of preliminary i ompelllions in the Miss America Pageant Debra Kcncu Fries, who overcame anorexia nervosa while a student at Texas Christian University, rotated her baton without a hitch I hursday to the accompaniment ol suc h songs as "Dixie” and Ills Truth Keeps Marching On " It was a flawless routine I lelt good about it.' said Miss Fries. 26. who said she- practices for about two hours a day The tallest competitor In tills year's contest. Elt/abcth Anne Johnson, won the night's swimsuit category C o mp l i e d from etaff and w i r e rapor ts. IN D E X Classifieds. . .. . . . U 1 OB 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 ............. Dr. Q o t t........... Ed it o r i a l .......... F l o r i d a ............. H o r o s c o p e __ ..........4B M o v i e s ......... P e o p l e ......... P o l i c e .......... R e l i g i o n ...... S p o r t s .......... Television.. W e a t h e r ...... W o r l d .......... .....50 ......6 A ......3A .. 1- 3B ......2A ......6 A Dry w ee ke n d fo rca ste d Part!) •loud) with a 30 pcrcciil chance ol attc-rnoon showers and ilmndcisiorms High in Ihe lower ‘Mis Wind variable 5 m It)itipli F o r m ore w e a t h e r , s e e P a g e 2A committed the actual llielt. while tin 17 vear olil Is believed to have been an ai <niuplli r Prochel reported. ' Although the skull was believed lo have been taken, possibly as lai ha< k as a lew months, from the Shiloh Cemetery South ol the Sanlord Cemetery, we have- not been able tn identify any spec tilt- grave limn where u may have been taken at this nine It..ih teenagers have been charged in )uvcnllr court lit i-onnet Hon with Ihe rase, and have been released in the custody ol their parents Several mouths ago. grave destruction In the Shiloh and oilier private cemeteries In Ihe area were hrmighi lo light by Sanford City ( ominis Sec Tom b. Page 5A Kiwanls President Jim Barks, Lois Jackson, dlroctor ol social services lor the school board and James Brooks. Kiwanls director ot the project lor children K iw a n is ’ d o n a tio n to a ssist needy ch ild re n By V I C K I D e S O R M I E R Herald Staff Writer SANFOKD - Th e S.uilord Chapter ol the Klwarus ( lull International lias Mounted $1,000 toward helping Seminole ('mints children In need The money will he given to needy community youngsters through ihe Social Services division ol tin- Seminole County school district "There are a lot ol children out there whose lamllles don’t tpi.ill fv lor assistance hut whose parents can't attord to give them essential tilings. said Lois Jackson, director ol social serv­ ices tor the school district Those children are ollcn in need ol basic Items such as shoes, school supplies or hooks, hill thru patents, who Jackson called "lilt- working poor" make only enough to supply toorl ami sheltci Kiwanls International is cur rcnly in the midst ol a three year worldwide campaign to help meet the health and education Sec Kiwnnis, Pngc 5A FH P troopers will stick to the field A ss oci at e d Press T A L L A H A S S E E - S ta le troopers that an audit lound were ollcn hound to desks in­ stead ot working highways will soon move from the head­ q u a rte rs to the lle ld . the Highway I'alrnl d im lot s n s "Th e re will he no Florida Highway I'alrnl Hoopers doing anything hut hlghyyoy patrol duties." said Col Bobby Burkett. "We are currently reviewing our general headquarters slatting to determine II and whom we can release mil lliete Burkett told the Senate lians purl at ion Committee that hr shales Hu audit s i oucerii over stalling at the patrol s head quarters and yy till a separate report about missing patrol Items In aililmon many Florida shet ills hayr written G u y Lawton ('lu lls to complain they olten have to poll di pula - away Imiti other duties to work trallti *rash scenes IlccaUM troupe is ate ton li yy and lai between lo u s|Minit quickly The Highway I’attol intends in make ri-eommcndatlnns tn tlit Legislature tiy Nov 1 on a new distiihiition tutitml.i Ini its I til I troopers An Internal F ill' Inventory report last year lound that $|34(K>() worth of equipment Including radios sirens, radar gnus and yveapons had turned up missing Burkcli told the •nimnllli-c lie has accounted tor all hut $30,000 ol those Items and that neatly all could be tiai i d to " paperyynrk shuttle and human error, not Hit-li Out people haven't been stealing Stull and selling It at the lira market Burkett said lie said lie would tutu over results ol his accounting to Comptroller Gerald Lewis at a meeting later I Imrsday Most ot tile questions Irot It senators Incused on the roull lining controversy over whether Irnnpels all required to meet speeding iiekei quotas Burkett insisted that lot the past 18 months then lia s been no sm h system VSi n now lieiiig arcused <>l haying a quota simply because yye nintilloi their yymk output Bill ki ll said Sen Malcolm Beard a Sellnci Republican and lormet sherlll ol H ills b o ro u g h C o u nty said See troupers. Page 5 A LAKK MANY — Motorist ton luslori is expected to follow the opening ol a portion ol Hit- new Lake Mary Boulevard bridge over In tersiate -I tonight "We decldetl to do it early Satur day murnmg to kind ol let people get used lo It over the weekend before they get to all that traffic Monday m orning. salt! Hetty H ardy, spokesman lor the In ten hange's engineers. Reynolds. Smith and Hills lot We want everyone to lake It easy It they miss llielr e.xll |ust go lo the next one and enure hack " T ra ttle c u rr e n tly u s in g the 23 year-old bridge will he shilled to the new structure sometime after midnight tonight. 7'tie old bridge will eventually be torn down lo make way lor the southern half ol the new bridge structure. The new bridge opening this weekend with still carry one lane ol Iraffle east and west over l-l The headaches are expeeted to come with the changes in ramps both to and from Lake Mary Boulevard. Alter 23 years. Lake Mary irallic headed lor Orlando will no longer lake a lelt turn to enter l-l The old ramp south ol the boulevard will be closed and replaced with a loop north ot Lake Mary Boulevard In order lo enter that ramp to west­ bound 1-4 however, westbound Lake Mary Boulevard trallte must enter a special lane shortly west of the In te rs e c t Ion at La k e E m m a Boulevard Hardy said II a driver isn't paying attention and misses the correct lane, a concrete Island will prevent them from crossing over to the 1-4 lane closing for Friday night LAK E MANY — The outside, right lane of westbound In­ terstate 4 traffic nt Lake Mary Boulevard will he closed Friday night beginning a I I p in. It will reopen at 6 a.in. Saturday morning. Crews working on Ihe re­ construction of the Lake Mary Boulevard Interchange will he removing harrier walls in pre­ paration for opening a portion of the new overpass after mid­ night. r.i111p built* i down Hie boulevard In oilier words, il you want lo go (o the mall nr Orlando Horn Lake Mary, you have to gel In the lar right lane at Lake Emma Boulevard See Bridge, Huge 5A Weekend Prep football kicks off tonight Alter nearly a mouth ol practice. Seminole County high si hoot foot hall teams yyill finally lineup lor the start ol the 1991-92 varsity cam­ paign Hits evening All six county schools will begin play tonight ai 7-.30 p in Lyman will visit Seminole. Lake Mary will host Jacksonvlllc-Ed White Oviedo yvtll play at Dcl.aud. Lake Brantley will he going to University .itid Lake Howell yy 111 he biking mi yvmtcr I'm k Leisure guide The week's television listing. Including a sports calendar, .plus a compilation ol events and activities In and around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. See Leisure Magazine Family fun day set for Saturday By V I C KI D e S O R M I E R Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The young people ol New Bethel AME Church in Sanford are planning a l.umly Ion d.iy at Lee I' Mi Min I’.uk tomorrow beginning at I I a m I lie p.uk. located in the Hidden Lakes subdivision pist north ol Lake Mary Boulevard in S.uilord will he transformed min a party nt good clean ton The testiy.il is designed lo tele brate the siart ol the si bool year Mu hai l Vallot Is organizing tin event w till assist.line Iron) tile i linri ti s young people -, depart ment We lost want Ihe voting people ot Saiiluid know that we can- altuul them Vallot said I Ills is |usl a good time sponsored Lx people who i ate about out young people A i i (tiding lo Yulint many area Inisitii sses and individuals donated their lime and thru money to the cause ol bunging tin crlrbrnlinn togrhU-r See Fun. Page 5 A �} >A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Friday, Ssplambtr 13, 1991 NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND A CR O SS T H E S T A T E Th is evening. In preparation fo r th e s a t e llit e re le a s e . Creighton and pilot Kenneth Reightler J r . planned to maneu­ ver Discovery to an altitude of 354 miles, one of the highest for a shuttle. T h e s ig h t o f E a rth w as awesome, even from 336 miles up. ” W e are W A V up h e re .” Creighton said as Discovery circled the world for the sixth tim e . " Y o u lo o k o u t th e overhead window and you can see from coast to coast all the way across Australia." Shuttle cameras beamed back strik in g Images of Typho o n Klnna racing toward the Japa­ nese Island of Kyushu and the shimmering northern lights. Th e observatory Is to spend at least I Vi years studying the ozone layer, located In the stratosphere six to 34 miles above Earth. Scientists believe manmade chem icals a re .d e ­ stroying this band of oxygen, which filters out ultraviolet rays that could wipe out life on the planet. Th e satellite also w ill make the f i r s t m e a s u r e m e n t of Third body of boator found C LEA R W A TE R — Coast Guard searchers In the G ulf of Mexico found a third Tam pa boater missing for four days. Th e bodies or the other two were recovered a day earlier. The body of Te n y Sherouse. who was in his mld-20s, was found Thursday about 53 miles off the central Hernando County coast. His boating companions, Jose Sosa, 40, and Tom Wagner. 44, were found earlier about 10 miles away. The men left Clearwater Sunday m orning for a day of fishing 40 miles offshore and never returned. Th e ir 21-foot pleasure boat was never found, but a hatch door and coolers were found In the area of the bodies. "W e still don't know what happened," said Coast Guard spokesman Keith Spangler. "B u t It looks like It was a sinking ship because the debris we found looked like the kind of stun that would be sitting on deck." CAPE C A f^ V E R A L - Dlscovcry thundered along the East Coast and Into orbit, carrying five astronauts and a complex research satellite that scientists hope will tell them where and w hy Earth ’® ozone layer Is shrinking. The 100-ton space shuttle rose from Us seaside launch pad at 7:11 p.m. Thursday, piercing a hazy sky as It darted out over the Atlantic Ocean and up the East Coast. S c ie n tists on the g ro u n d cheered as it sped away with the Upper Atm osphere Research Satellite, a 4740 million effort to study E a rth 's d eterio ra tin g ozone layer and other stratospheric elements. It la the first In a series of satellites planned for Mission to Ntphtw charged with Invalid** murdar M IRAMAR — An 86-year-old Invalid died after being shot with a bow and arrow, and his nephew la charged with m urder, police said. Frank DeLuca was shot In the stomach Wednesday at point-blank range with a razor-sharp professional hunting arrow wielded by Anthony Vitale. He died Thursday. After shooting DeLuca. Vitale drove to St. Barthokxnew Catholic Church, where he told Deacon Carl Hubbell "he had murdered his uncle." Miramar Police Lt. Chuck Febro said. Hubbell Immediately notified authorities. Miramar police and paramedics rushed to the house, where they found Vitale's 84-year-old mother. Ju lia Vitale told police she didn't know anything was wrong and showed them to DeLuca’s room. There, police found him In bed. bleeding. Paramedics said he had pulled the arrow out. DeLuca underwent unsuccessful emergency surgery at Memorial Hospital In Hollywood, Febro aald. Vitale was in the Broward County Ja il on Thursday, charged with aggravated battery and a count or first-degree m urder added after hts uncle's death. Planet Earth, a decades-long probe of the environment from •puce. " It’s the moment we’ve been wafting for." said Don Wuebbles, en atmospheric scientist who has been working on the project since 1978. "After 13 years, how can I put ft in words?" NASA (light director Rob Kelso L s , ■ ■ L ^ * ;U', | } ’■ . J: i ‘ L '• WE v ' S I l ?- b ' Dfaoovary ana o n Mm launeh p see an ascending spsceshlp, Dis­ covery hugged the coast ss far as Cape Hatteras, N .C., then arced sharply out over the Atlantic on its way to a 336-mlie-hlgh orbit. Th e unusual path was re- M*n in shootout hold without bond MIAMI — Three men involved in a shootout with federal agents that left one officer wounded were being held without bond today. Gunfire erupted after the suspects allegedly kicked In the door of a southwest Dade County home to steal about 132 pounds of cocaine that an undercover informant had told them was hidden Inside. But there were no drugs, and when the suspects emerged from the home, agents with the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms ordered them to drop thetr weapons and House survey: Respondents say no televised executions "It would turn an execution Into a circus event," a state attorney added, comparing ft to the Romans throwing Christians to the lions. TA L L A H A S S E E — Televised executions would trivialize death and sensationalize a politically charged iaaue, say a m ajority of respondents to a House survey. A majority of Judges, sheriffs, prosecutors, professors and Journalists who responded to the survey released Th ursday opposed televised executions. "Th e death penalty was not intended to sell T-shirts, buttons io r other •aouvsnlsaj!, a sheriff However. 21 of 31 death row Inmates who reapanded to the House Corrections CommiUee questionnaire favored T V executions so that ordinary people could see what really happens In an electric chair. " I think it should be televised on all three major networks at prime tim e," wrote one Inmate. “ Pum p ft through everyone's home and I think ft Prosecutora abaolved after witness bums TA M P A — An appeals court has overturned a 41.15 million Jury award against prosecutors for falling to protect a witness who was set on (Ire outside court In 1981. Th e 2nd D istrict C ourt of Appeals ruled Wednesday that prosecutors have no special duly to protect witnesses they sub­ poena. Ruby W hylly Powell, then 22. w it m bpocnacd 1 to court '1M Tam pa "to testify a g a i n s t ^ husband on charges he bit thaw young son and burned him w ith wlgarettes. When Jerom e W hylly arrived for court, he pulled his wife outside, splashed her with gaso- TA L L A H A S S E E - A decision by the Florida Supreme Court designed to keep fam ily, law cases before one Judge and cut down on the time tboae cases arc In court has been applauded by members of the Florida Bar. "Those of us that do thla kind of w o rk are re a lly lo o kin g forward to It." Clearwater at­ torney N. David Koronea. who chairs the Fam ily Law Division for the Bar. aakl Thursday fol­ lowing the court’s ruling. Th e court embraced a com­ mission's report to establish the family law speciality and turned aalde cla im s th a t ao-called specialists In the field of family MIAMI - Here art lbs winning nuffltosfs sstsctsd Thursday in tbs Florida lottery Cash 3:4-0-4 Winning numbsra in tbs Florida Lottsr P1ay4 w tfs:t-4-#-a tUSFt CSI-Mt) Friday. Bsptsmbsr 13, I N I Vot. 64, No. IB law had an unfair advantage in a fam ily division. It said five of the state's 20 circuits with family law divisions experienced- no aurh proMemt T h e r u lin g s h o u ld h e lp expedite divorce, child custody and other fa m ily caaei. attomeyaaaid. urged ft to." Abrams said. Hillsborough State Attorney's The Justices recognized the Office, cla im in g prosecutors economic problems faced by failed to protect her. most circuits In creating a new In Its decision, the. appeals division and asked each one to Judges said "the state attorney develop its plan In accordance owed Powell no statutory duty of w ith available resources. care and no special relationship " W e e m p h a s iz e to th e existed to create a common-law Legislature that these family duty of care." divisions cannot operate efMs. Powell's attorney, James fectlvely w ithout appropriate D. Clark, aald the decision sends state support," Overton wrote. a bad message. T o operate effectively, the "It Just goes to show that the court aald a fam ily division government does not hold Itself needs sufficient support staff to to the same standings it expects sanilsss flVUTl lift **kli Afllfl *‘Th* THE W EATHER Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. Highs in the lower 90s. Tonight: Mostly fair. Low in the lower 70s. Light wind. Saturday: Partly cloudy w ith a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. H igh In the lower to m id 90s. W ind variable Sto lO m ph. E xte nd ed forecast: P a rtly cloudy w ith chance of showers o r t h u n d e r s t o r m s s o u th dim inishing through Tuesday. Lows In the 70s. Highs in the lower to m id 90s. » n is 7i n n 2 * ^ ■ W e w e rn b M tewWI|Tm. ID T. nUBAT s s s s f t w PttyMdy90-71 Daytona Man*i Waves are 1 S - foot and semi gkusy. Current la m slightly to the south with a water ss temperature of SS degrees. Maw m S m yrn a Ranafci Waves are 1-2 ss feet and glassy. C u rre n t is 2 *UghUy to the south, with a SATURDAY PttyoMyRO-ys SUNDAY PttysMySO-TS M M W a T A M J b Min. 10:45 a n ., 11:15 p.m .: MgJ. 4:35 a.m .. 124)9 p.m .; Iowa. 5:42 a n ., 6: MONDAY PitysidyS0-T9 T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford . Wednesday was 93 degree* and the overnight low was 69 as reported by the University of Florida Ajpiculturn! Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 9 a.m . Friday, totalled 0 Inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m . today was 84 degrees and Friday’s overnight low was 73. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: Andwras* 17 m 01 Atlanta n n Atlantic City 77 17 Mpfe-tl Paul Nedwltla NawOriaan* Nsw VariiClty �Man doMn’t go to court, I* ansatsd Mark Lee Hampton. 34. of 1904 8. Sum m erlin In Sanford waa arretted on Thursday, according to a police report. He waa charged with failure to appear In court to answer charges that he was driving w ith a suspended drivers license. His bond was set at 6600. Woman reports gunfire A resident of Orange Boulevard west of Interstate 4 reported about 2 a.m. Monday but did not Investigate It. Deputies report finding the bullet passed through the bedroom window, through a hallway and Into a kitchen cabinet door where It waa recovered. No arrests have been made. SANFORD - Organisers of a free food program for low* Income residents hope to begin distributions in November. “ Until we hear from the state w e a re a p p ro v e d as an emergency feeding organisation, we won't know for sure." said L a r lly n S w a n s o n , p ro je c t Mon with concoslod woopon orreotod Four Sanford men were charged with carrying a concealed, loaded .38*callber handgun in their car after they were stopped as suspects for shoplifting Med chicken from a service station. A Lake Mary policeman reported finding the handgun In the pouch behind the driver's seat, which waa accessible to the four men. Th e ir car was stopped because it matched the description given by an Amoco clerk as the vehicle driven by the shoplifters. The clerk Identified the men and the chicken, reports state. Arrested were Frederick Leon Redding. 19. 406 Northlake Drive: Walter Henry W illiam s II. 21. 137 Wildwood Drive: George Melvin Hall J r.. 20. 3630 Main 8t.; and Corey Wendell Colston. 21, 2463 21st St. A ll four were charged with carrying a concealed weapon. W illiam s and Hah were charged with shoplifting. Prostitution ehavgos prossod Tw o Sanford women were chanted with prostitution by Sanford Special Investigations U n it undercover agents Wednesday night. Alm a Jean Warren. 31. 128 Collins Road, was arrested at Fort Mellon Park after an 8 IU agent reported she offered to perform a sexual act for paym ent Emm a Lou Davis, 30. 84 Higgins Terrace, was charged with prostitution, resisting arrest w ith violence and battery on a law enforcement officer. An agent reported she offered to perform sexual acts In return for payment. When he Identified himself. Davis first tried to leave the car and. when he attempted to restrain her. she bit him , the agent reported. Shoplifter nabbed Stanley Marcus Paige. 10 .30 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, was charged with shoplifting by Altamonte Springs police ! S « ,0 i f c « 8 ! _ .m im m « . R SV P 's parent organisation, Chamber of Commerga An Seminole Com m unity Volunteer •*) the presentation Program Inc., is negotiating with beautification award Th u n th e S e m i n o l e C o u n t y I ■ i ............ ... Expressway Authority to lease space in the Zayrea Plata at U A . saKa.1792andA,rport society offo The Seminole County School' Board may donate two refrigera* tors to keep butter and cheese when they become available from the U.S. Deportment of Agprsculture. J i S b J IS u d J lS r &SrStomnf rn T ^ E S L ^ d g u T iiM a iM M ia " " mt m " e f o w i renter______________ o iu r o n n _ t h # Human# society of Seminole County Is offering 8800 for Information leading to the arrest and convlctlon of the ln d lv ,d u » ' w ho ‘ wo puppies to death i and lnJured * th,rd A lb e ra aald S a n fo rd veterinarian Joseph Vaughn aald the puppies m ust have been assaulted with a hammer or a large person had stomped on the «>ciety'a shelter last week. Aid to Families with Impendent ..(r there', any possibility of P^Udren can receive food from ftndln- who did t h l T l want to the program. find them to the Nth degree." a S S T S I d ir e c to rD U n e h o l d J o u l o f t a .l h S t l 7 .4 a O would be eligible. Swanson said anyone seeking them were Involved with the to help can call 323-4440. assault on the three-week-old A third puppy, since named Ttnkerbell, had a broken Jaw and la recovering. Albera said. Th e mother of the five puppy litter. Lucky, and two other puppies were not Injured. Albers about 11 p.m . tt i nc employee which were kept whimpering and IRRIGATION prisoners. Israel on Wedneday also handed over the bodies of SYSTLMS could be a atuml comrsdss Jailed Th e release coincided wtth a vtsti t w Tshrmw. th s ltu n ia a c a p ita l, b y U .N . Secretary* o Jo rd l Oerodtnm Davis. 41, t i l l W . Saoond 9 t . Sanford, was arrested at hla Job aa a cook at a local tavern Wedneeday. He was wanted for violation of probation for a forgery conviction. •Kenneth Lam ar Mills. 21. 1013 8. Cypress Ave.. Sanford. was charged w ith trespassing In an occupied structure at the Seminole County Jail Wednesday. He waa being held on other charges. Jury recommends life for woman’s murderer piecemeal solutions pre Israel." the broadcast sa Oroupa In Lebanon In hold the Western hoa Thursday praised the but one renewed a dem ^ H LH ALH V y I H> m W ■ 1 T1 [ ■ I . B Eat If T ir ’j ' J * iV f » w lr art, others preacher forced hla budding trkvtaloc m in istry Into bankruptcy U 1967. T h e Ju ry aald S w a g g a rt Jim m y Swaggart Ministries anl now proceed." Hussein Muaawl told the newspaper ai-Ltwaa. “ O ne o f the hostages In Lebanon w ill be released very soon. Maybe in less o r more than a week." said Muaawl. a senior member of HesboUah. or Party of Qod, the umbrella organisation for the extremist Shiite factions holding most t h e 11 Westerners missing In Lebanon. T o d a y s joint return of the PENSACOLA - No body waa ever found, but a former motor­ cycle gang member has been convicted of m urdering a woman seven yean ago by sticking the barrel of a gun in her mouth and pulling the trigger. J u r o ra T h u rs d a y re c o m ­ mended life in prtoon rather than the death penalty for Ronald Harvey Flem ing. 42. A day earlier, the same panel found him guilty of first-degree m urder for the April 29. 1064 slaying of N EW O R L E A N S Tekvangeiiat Jim m y Bwagf and others owe rival preac Th is representative asked u U — ^ �4A - Sanford MsraM, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 13, 1981 Editorials/ Opinions W IL L IA M A . R U S H E R iuipmm-mm 300 N. FRENCH A V E .. SANFORD, FLA . 32771 Area Code 407422-9611 or 8310903 Judge Thomas goes against grain sufTered, starting hta life under circumstances of abject poverty and rising, step by step, to a p o s it io n o f re a l ----------------- — ---------------------eminence In Amertcan society. Plenty of campaign to "Bork him ." and conservatives are fighting back as best they can. Ever since President Reagan’s nomination of Robert Bork In 1067. which the liberal tell defeated by dragging a supremely well-qualified nominee through s barnyard m ud-bath unprece­ dented In the history of Judicial nominations, there can be no confidence that the confirmation process, now or In the future, w ill be conducted w ith ’ anything approaching the dignity It de­ serves. Th e Senate will be a long time living down Its disgraceful performance on that occasion, whether Clarence Thom as Is confirmed or not. Luckily. It seems possible that at least a majority of senators, this time, will tum a deaf ear to the snarls of Norman Lear and his left-liberal lobby. If they do, it won't be because they have experienced any belated Influx of highmindedness. Rather. It w ill be because the character and significance of Clarence Thomas w ill have become unmistakably clear In the Senate hearings. It Isn’t merely that Clarence Thom as has EDITORIALS American blacks h a v e s u ff e r e d a s m u c h , a n d so m e have risen as high. Wha t makes Clarence Thomas so notew orthy Is th e Tact that he did not choose to construct and pursue his carcer on thr theory that, as a black man, i | 7 M R R ^ B \/T g M America owed him |' special attention or _ } * * * !* 'P AIIJ £ S T u m .d M f ever asked and a a rto th a this he demanded — ** ria Q« was an equal opporNorm an Laar a tunlty to compete. norm an boar. y Unless I miss m y ---------------------------------------------guess, the dignity and power of that position are going to have a profound Impact on the national television audience w atching the Thom as hearings. Some of the senators on the committee can hardly be expected to appreciate a sentiment so thoroughly noble But even the Senate's moat abandoned opportunists arc experts at detecting the way the wind of public opinion Is blowing — and acting accordingly. Th e real losers, If Thom as Is ultlm nlcly confirmed. wiU be the black "leaders" who long ago made a Faustian bargain with America's liberals to be their lifelong political ragbablcs In return for the right to administer a crippling dole to their fellow blacks. Even so, Clarence Thom as stands forth as a man who never for a second endorsed such a "solution" to the problems or America's blacks. He has fought fiercely for their right to equal opportunity, but has rejected every effort to treat them as cripples. And he has demonstrated. In his own career, the success that can be achieved by an able black who refutes to spend his lire os a "handkerchief-head" on the plantation or American liberalism. T o liberal blacks, such Independence is hugely offensive: for It to be rewarded by elevation to the Supreme Court would be utterly Intolerable. Clarence Thom as — and through him . black Americans generally — must be taught that there Is no salvation save through liberalism. W e shall see. JACK ANDERSON on tables, oversaw the student laundry and worked nights and weekends In a Pasadena power plant. In addition to taking a full load of classes, he edited the school newspaper and served as captain of his ROTC unit during his senior year. Watt years haunt Yosemite rangers W A S H IN G TO N — Park rangers In Yosemite National Park got a slap In the face from Jam es W att last m onth when they opened their m all — bills for thousands of dollars In back rent for their housing In the park. Now they can either pay up voluntarily or have the m oney taken out o r their governm ent paychecks. Th e letters marked the end of a punishing legal battle that started nine years ago when W att was Ronald Reagan’s unpopular Interior secretary. He decided that National Park employees living In government-owned hous­ ing in the parks should be paying rent that matched the prices In the surrounding housing market. U p until that point, the rangers had paid bekrv; market rents. After a brief stint In the Army during the closing months of World W ar I. Capra returned to QUlfomla to dtacover that there changed Capra’s life. Olven 91,700 to dramatise a Rudyard Kipling poem, the brash young man who knew nothing abut directing moviea toahkmedaahort, allentfUm that won critical praise. Before long, he went to Hollywood and act about learning how to make movies. During the 1990a and 1960a, no one made W a tts decision to let the market be the guide hit especially a Wonderful Life, movies resonate a mentality which h Many of them canoaled vacations and borrowed money. p Taxing hogwt9h Qeneratkma of movie buffo will continue to be Inspired by Prank Capra's ftkna because they reflect h a tlmrlraa pnfloeophy that “the world cannot foil apert ee tong ee free men eee the rainbow, foel the rain and hear the laugh ofachlld.'' Dressed to thrill If d e a lg w i ouch aa Isaac Misrah! and Gianni Versace have their way. clothes won’t make the mint they will undo him In a hurry. Th e recent increase In property assessments Is due to the property sssrseor trying to follow state law. 1have no problem with this. W hat I do have a problem w ith Is the various council men. commissioners, school board members and taxing district commissioners saying they are not raising tax rates, it Is the result of the assessment Increases. Th is Is hogwasht A corresponding drop tn mlUage rates would greatly alleviate a lot of this Increase. The base has increased due to the higher assessments and in addition, construc­ tion has increased value, so that taxes for those who have been paying far years should not be W hat we really need la a California proposi­ tion 13 revolt. It is not right for property taxes on re sid en tial p ro p e rty to Increase so drastically that people are forced to sell their leak! m c s . We need a cap cn the amount residential property taxes can icreake on an annual baaia. A t the Ume of w ilin g the property or if significant alleniiums/adatlions are made to the properly ta the time to reevaluate the property. I urge you to let these elected officials know that you know T H E Y control the mlUage rates and are responsible for the tax Increases] To m West * 1j Iw Ifsfy Taxing ignoranca As to those provoking thoughts abut whether or not it should be built tn an environmentally sensitive area, to m y m ind, there can only be one answer (No). T iro very good reasons come to m ind here: 1) The County itself would be breaking Its own long-term ru bs discouraging such types of development. 2) Let me remind you. Th e Airport Authority of Gres ter Orlando, that the planes flying Into and out of such an airfield proposed to be built with taxpayer monies, would only serve the growing number of such small aircraft. I. like most people tn this Central Florida area, perhaps about 06.0% who would be asked to pay for this airport, quite Ubely m ay never even have a chance to ride in such a Ught aircraft. Therefore, let me at least propose a much saner course of action, perhaps a m uch central California. Th e Yosemite rangers decided to light beck, end sued the Interior Department claiming the formula for the new rents was flawed. In nine yearn in and out of court, their argument has never been fUlly explained to a Judge. Th e ir first suit was thrown out of court in 1065 by a Judge srho said the rangers had failed to bring their case forward quickly enough. During the time that the case was pending, the Judge had restrained the government from Imposing the rent in ­ creases, so the rangers had a three-year grace period. Since the merits of their cose had never been heard, the rangers sued again and began paying the higher rents. Th e govern­ ment had offered a settlement — if the rangers would drop the legal battle: They would not be blled for the difference in their rent that was accumulating while the first case was In court. Th e rangers figured they had a strong case, so they went for broke and rejected the offer. But the second suit didn’t fare any better in court. Th e Judge threw the case out. saying he didn't want to try a case that had already been through the court system once. Refus­ ing to give up, the rangers took their case to a federslappeal i court. Th e y lost there too, Th e federal governm ent didn’t accept victory grscefUly. Th e Interior Department deckled to cottact the rent Increase that was not paid during the three-year court battle arhen the Judge had held the government Blame not Mr. Buber (Seminole County appraiser) o r his staff as they are not responsible. Th e fault lies with our elected representatives on the state, county and city level, a group, of w hich M r. Howell is (rejpetfulJy) a member. m what men have long So. Bon Aperitif. Sanford. You voted for them. You got them. And. you deserve them. Bruce J . Penn Sanford Ural's Battering, sensible Airport 9uggo9tlons L E TTE R S T O ED ITO R ns. A ll letters must of the writer and a iters should be on a M possible., Letters Quite frankly. Isn't it Ume to get off the taxpayers backs with ail this (airport building) In this state and nation? Bure. It was badly needed way back tn the 40‘e when we had to have all those flying flekte for our war effort. Now though. I beletve ft to be tim e. to the fact that it needs a lot of fixing up but then eo did the old airport that today calls Itself the Orlando International Airport. I do so remember the old A ir Force hangar and runways that looked so pitiful when Orel turned over to the city of Orlando so m any years ago. Do you remem ber? I might add. too. that It provoked a few questions bsck then, plus you must consider this, how long do you think you can bleed your victim s before they die. or worse yet. have a tax revolt on your hands. A new era to taking shape tn this tend of ours. Th e people Just don’t believe what they are being told anymore. Isn’t it time to consider the user foe system, let them that use it pay for It?. Lionel J . Cote’ Enterprise So it was that after nine years and two failed lawsuits, about 300 rangers opened their mail lost month to And s bUl from Uncle Sam for rent he considers to be six years overdue. Th e rangers told our reporter Jan Matter that the bills went to m 61.500 to •5.900. sod the rangers were given 30 days to pay up or have the money taken out of their paychecks In m onthly installments with Interest. Many of them canceled vacations a created at Yoecmke m ay have other parka around the country to rir own rental formulas for ranges, a l Iro ny, a recent rent study | rente at Yosemite with those in Hiding ares found that the Interior nt was charging too m uch as the Die buildings were dilapidated and what the government thought they �i Sanford Heralu, ..anford, Florida • Friday, September 13, 1991 - BA Smoke gets in their eyes Third of high school students use tobacco Associated Press Writer__________ A T LA N T A — Nearly a third of all high school students smoke i — Including almost one In live seniors who arc steady smokers — according to a federal study that also found white students much more likely to smoke than blacks. Thirty-six percent of all U.S. high school students said they had used tobacco In some form — I n c l u d i n g s m o k in g an d chewing — during the past month, according to the study released Thursday by the federal Centers Tor Disease Control. Thirty-two percent said they had smoked. Thirteen percent of the stu­ dents from ninth to 12th grades also were described as frequent sm okers — those w h o had smoked more than 2S of the previous 30 days, the CDC said. Forty-one percent of the se­ niors said they had smoked cigarettes or chewed tobacco In the previous month, and 18 percent said they were frequent okers. “ If they're using cigarettes 26 days a month, they're well on the road to regular smoking." s a id D r. G a r y O l o v l n o . a specialist with the CDC's Office on Smoking and Health. Among black students, only 16 percent said they smoked, compared with 36 percent of all white students. While 16 percent of the white students said they were frequent smokers, only 2 percent of the black students sold they were. • The racial disparity may have b e e n c a u s e d by a h i g h e r awareness of health and fitness among young blacks or a greater Influence of church teachings. atovlnosald. "O r there may be economics going on." he said, pointing out that the average price of a pack of cigarettes has shot up from 60 cents In 1980 to more than •1.50 today. "W e find that as cigarettes become more expensive, the effect Is more significant on adolescents than on adults." he said. The survey, which involved more than 11.000 students in all 50 slates. Washington, D.C.. Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, had an overall sampling error of about 4 percent. Other findings: — Boys use som e form of tobacco more often than girls. 40 percent to 32 percent. But that disparity is because boys chew tobacco, and girls almost never do. Nineteen percent of boys use smokeless tobacco, compared with 1 percent of girls. — C i g a r e t t e s m o k i n g Is. statistically speaking, about the same for both sexes. Thirtythree percent of boys and 31 percent of girls smoke. An iden­ tical 13 percent o f both sexes are frequent smokers. More minorities filling schools yU H M T O A M P Education Writer N EW YORK - By 1995 a third U.S. students will be from Inorlty g ro u p s — and lnorltles will make up a majorof students In four states — cording to a.first-ever projecn of the ethnic makeup of bile schools. In Seminole County, the 10. minority-students made up .97 percent of the 47.459 total *dent population, n 1985-86. minority students ie up 29 percent of all public m e n ta ry a n d s e c o n d a ry ;1 students, or 10.4 million lls, according to the study. Road to College: EducaProgresa by Race and lc lty ." By the 1994-95 :l year, the report projected, will total 13.7 million, e report, released Thursday. . ed that members of the fastest-growing groups. Includ­ ing American Indians and Hispanlcs, are among the likeliest, to drop out of school. T w e n t y -s e v e n p e rc e n t o f American Indlans-Alaskan Natives who were lOth-gradcrs In 1980 failed to earn a high school diploma or equivalent Within six years. The dropout rate for Hlspanlcs w as 18 percent. 11 percent for blacks. 8 percent among whites, and just 2 percent for AslansPacific Islanders, the report found. N on -w h ites and H lspanlcs made up a majority of high school graduates In Hawaii. New Mexico and the District of Col­ u m b i a In 1989. By 1994. California and Mississippi will Join that group, according to the study. The report also predicted a far slower growth rale for whites: Just 5 percent, from 25.8 million to 27 million by 1994-5. Their share of the student population will drop from 71 percent In 1985 to 66 percent In 1994. The report was a Joint project by The College Board, based In New York, and the Western I nt er s t a t e C o m m i s s i o n for Higher Education In Boulder. Colo. The sponsors said it under­ scored the urgency for more effective minority dropout pre­ vention programs through col­ lege. and for more generous financial aid programs.......... "F o r the flrsj flme. officials . can pinpoint the patterns of th e . Increasingly multicultural stu­ dent body and then make .plans to better educate underserved ... racial and ethnic groups." said Robin Etter Zuniga, the study’s author. Among other findings: — In 1985, nine* states had from 30 percent to 50 percent minority representation in Utelr high school graduating classes — Alabama. Arizona. California. Georgia. Louisiana. Maryland. Mississippi, South Carolina and Texas. By 1994. New Jersey and New York are expected to Join them. — The 10 states with the largest number of minority high school graduates In 1989 were. In order: California, Texas. New York. Illinois. Florida. Georgia. North Carolina. New Jersey, Michigan and Virginia. — African-American students will remain the second-largest racial or ethnic group, but will grow by only 13 percent, from 5.9 million to about 6.7 million. — Hispanic enrollments will Increase by 54 percent, from 3.3 million in 1985 to an estimated 5.1 million In 1994. — Asians and Pacific Islanders will be the fastest-growing stu­ dent group, projected to Increase by 70 percent from about 1 million to 1.6 million by 1994. - — A m e ric a n In d ia n s 'a n d Alaskan Natives wtU remain the smallest group but wilt grow nearly 29 percent, from 321.000 In 1985 to a projected 414.000 In 1994. EDITOR'S NOTE - Copies of the report are available for 820. plus 83 handling, from W1CHE Publication s. PO D ra w e r P, Boulder. Goto. 80301-9752. - Pjfjfoffy1* Hi..*?,- .?•*' •*.*■' \ • -w ■" > . >r * 1A " W e don't know what the needs are yet." Jackson said. Most of the needy children will be referred to the social services department through the early Intervention and Head Start p rogram s sponsored by the school district. Jackson said that there are several programs to help meet the need of children over live years old. but often the younger ones are not taken care of. " T h is p rogram al l ows for assistance for the youngest peo­ ple out there with needs." she said. The Kiwanis Club has donated money to other social service needs. Jackson said. "They've done a lot for us." she noted. Bridge Coatlassd from Fags IA not on the west side of the bridge. He a th r ow and Mar kham Woods Road traffic headed to Sanford or othem eastern areas will still turn left across west­ bound Lake Mary Boulevard traffic, but now two lanes. Hardy said a temporary traffic light light will be Installed to prevent accidents. Also, the temporary ram p from westbound 1-4 lanes to TombCeettMe* fre e Page IA sioner Bob Thomas. Thomas at that time had said a number of his constltuanls had complained about graves being broken open and robbed, and damage to gravemarkers. A l­ though routine patrols were be­ ing made by deputies, none of th e r o b b e r s h a d b e e n apprehended. The Seminole County Sheriffs office is continuing Its Investiga­ tion into this particular Prochcl said additional arrests could be forthcoming, although he could not specify how many persons might have been In­ volved. i castbound Lake Mary Boulevard will be closed. All westbound 1-4 traffic exiting to east or west Lake Mary Boulevard will take the ramp currently reserved for traffic exiting to ureas west of 1-4. A traffic Tight on Lake Mary Boulevard will regulate traffic. So. commute:* front Deltona and Sanford will now exit before they get to the bridge instead of after they pass under It. Troopers-----CsatlssH from Fags 1A keeping track of the number of tickets written docs not equate to a quota system. Burkett said no promotions, demotions or disciplinary ac­ tions are related to trooper ticket-writing activity. Also Thursday. Chiles and the Cabinet voted to create a task fo rc e that w o u l d e x a m i n e whether to form a single law enforcement agency us pari of an o v e ra ll g o v e rn m e n t reorganization plan pushed by A ttorn ey G en eral B o b Butterworih. That would break up the Departm ent o f H ighw ay Safety and Motor Vehicles, put­ ting FHP into the new agency. OIOVANNA MTOEITO Glovanna Espoatto, 63. 701 Rock Creek Loop. Long wood, died Wednesday at American Biologies Clinic, Tiajuana. Mex­ ico. Bom Sept. 19, 1927. In W alton. N.Y.. she moved to Orlando from Elyria. Ohio. In 1976. She owned and operated Tw o Flights U p restaurant In Winter Park ana w as a member of the Northland Community Church In Longwood. She w as a member of Delta Delta Della A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n . St. Lawrence University Alumni As­ sociation of Canton. N.Y.. and the National Restaurant A ssoc.. Survivors Include husband. Peter J., Longwood: son. Peter J. III. Longwood; daughter. Rae. L on gw o od : brother, C h arles Flumera. Walton. N.Y.; sister, Rose Aneraon. Raleigh. N.C. Cox-Parker Carey Hand Funeral Home. Winter Park, in charge of arrangements. EFRAlNGAMCtA E f r a i n G a r c i a . 78, 348 Windmeadow Circle. Altamonte S p rin g s , d ie d T h u rs d a y In Longwood. Bom Dec. 21. 1912. In San Sebastian. Puerto Rico, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, in 1989., He was a retired professor at New York City College and a Catholic. S u rv iv o rs In clude sisters. G ra c e B ra d h a m . A ltam on te Springs, Haydce Santoni. San Juan, Puerto Rico. B a ld w ln -F u lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altamonte Springs. In charge of arrangements. Heavy rainfall, flooding make alligators unwanted neighbors I^ratta s ta ff ansi w ire re p a sts A lligators are increasingly en cou n terin g civilization as heavy rain fall and flooding o p e n s up n ew te rrito ry in streets, neighborhood ponds and backyards, according to a Uni­ versity of Florida researcher. While there may be more In number. Chuck Volk, at Monroe Harbour Marina said he believes there may be actually less gators vlsable along Lake Monroe than In post years. “ I walk along the lake In the early morning," he said, "an d I used to see many In years past. This year. I’m only \ seeing one or two in the morn­ ing." Volk said. " A lot of It has to do with the higher water level we have now. Tt gives them more area In which to roam ." He cautioned the public against feeding them. "It keeps them coming back to a particular shore a r e a ." He cautioned. "Also, we have State and Feder­ al laws against this feeding, and the people who are caught could be getting Into some serious trouble." For the past several years, lack of rainfall dried up many Florida ponds, forcing alligators to crowd around a few large lakes, said Kent Vllet, a U of F alligator expert. The recent heavy rains have flooded many landscapes, en­ couraging the water-loving rept i l e s to m o v e i n t o neighborhoods. Vliet said. "A s alligators roam to new bodies of water In search o f food, they are encountering humans In Increasing numbers, ‘' he said. Since alligators often wander after dark, people shouldn't be "B ill". Melbourne: daughters, Janet Johnson-Korgan. Cheryl Johnson-Hughs. both of Sanford: brothers. O.G. Fulford. Charles Fulford, both of Ocala: sister. Frankie McRae. O cala: nine grandchildren. Brtsson Funeral Home, San­ ford, In charge of arrangements. MARY ALICE MOT Mary Alice Roy. 77. 1764 Holiday Drive. Casselbeny. died Sunday at her residence. Bom Oct. 22. 1913, In Clevcs. Ohio, she moved to Casselberry from there in 1927. She was a home­ maker. S u r v i v o r in cludes son. Stephen H. Hitchcock. Cassel­ berry. Woodlawn Funeral Home, O r­ lando, In charge of arrange­ ments. G eo rge H o p p in g V a il, 87. V illa g e D rive. O vied o, died W ednesday at Regents Park Nursing Home. W inter Park. B o r n D e c . 8, 1 9 0 3 , in Birmingham. Ala., he moved to Oviedo from there in 1975. He was an accountant for a con­ struction firm and a member of the First Baptist Church or Oviedo. Survivors include son. George. Oviedo; two grandchildren; two great-grandchildren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home, Goidenrod. In charge of :nta. JO N M O N . c u r S M O CDSTAKO Service* tor Cllftord K. Clifford Edward Johnson. 70. 407 Tucker Drive. Sanford, died Thursday at Central Flurlda Re­ gional Hospital. Sanford. Bom Sept. 16. 1920. in Perry, he moved to Sanford from Ocala in 1939. He was u retired insurance agent for Peninsular Life Insur­ ance Company and a member of Christ United Methodist Church. He was an Arm y veteran of World W ar II and a member of the Seminole Chapter of the DAV. Survivors include wife. Hazel Hiers-Johnson; son. William E. f f lH i A gator slinks across Lsks Monroa near tha marina In Sanford. Kiwanisneeds of children under the age of five, Jackson explained. The 81.000 donated to the local community w a s raised through the Sanford Kiwanis C lu b 's annual Pancake Day. Jackson said. Children up to age five will be considered for gifts based on the amount of resources available to the family. " I t 's as sim ple as th a t." Jackson said. * Jackson said some o f the money may be used to purchase prescription medications, hear­ ing aids, glasses or expensive orthopedic braces or to have dental work performed for those yo u n gsters w h o have those needs. f ysf'* ____ —- r- ■ ■ ■ ... past m w Humans however, also attack gators from time to time. De­ borah Shelley. Manager of the Weklva River Adquatlc Preserve said, “ W e've had three or four cases or alligator poaching on the river In recent times." The river Is not part of a designated hunting area. She did not know If any of the poachers had been apprehended. Officially licensed Florida -Chuck Volk, at Monroa alligator hunters meanwhile, Harbour Marina hope to decrease the gator popu­ lation. Al l i g a t o r h u n t i n g s e a s on surprised to wake up In the began shortly before sunset morning to find an alligator in a Sept. 1 and ends al midnight nearby pond, canal or lake. Vllet Sept. 30. said. Hunters consider themselves Wandering alligators are most lucky If they are selected to likely to be found in the rural receive an alligator permit: More arras of central Florida, where than 15,000 people from Florida there are hundreds of sinkholes and other states apply each year. and small lakes, the researcher T h e 186 p e r m i t s g r a n t e d said. statewide this year are the Alligators also are more likely fewest distributed in the hunt's to be found on the side of the four-year history. Iti 1988. 229 road, killed by passing cars. permits were Issued; in 1990. People should take special 189 permits. precautions when they approach Thirty-two hunting areas — bodies of water that may contain parks, rivers and lakes — have alligators, such as not bringing been surveyed and designated along a cat or dog. he warned. across the state by biologists to "Alligators eat cats and dogs ensure the area is not damaged — even large dogs — and they by the hunt. In Brevard. Lake focus'pretty Intently on these Washington and part of the St. mammals when they see them Joh n s R iver are designated along the edge of a lake or areas. river^VUetaald. Hunter Sam Fum ari of Cocoa V a g i stated tt .this .way. " A dog believes th e -h u n tin g season to an alligator. Is like a not fudge' helps to balance the alligator sundke to people like m e." population. B y the end o f July there had” "T h ey’re making a big Issue been eight reports of alligator out or it now. If they are not attacks on humans for 1991. careful, pretty soon the alligators compared to a total o f 17 In will take over the people instead 1990. said Dennis David, wildlife of the people taking over the biologist for the Florida Game alligators." Fumari said. and Fresh W ater Fish ComD u rin g the 1990 harvest. 2.502 of Florida's estimated 1 million alligators were harvested, said Dennis David, coordinator for the commission’s alligator p rogram . In 1989. church traemrer and tau«ht the Sunday (cheat ClM* U r many year*. Ha wot 3,118 were killed; In 1988. a certified lay ipaahar lar hit church and a 2.980. Each y e a r's harvest mambor at the lomtooto Chapter t I D A V . Srtotan Funeral Horn*. laniard. tat chars* claimed fewer than the 15 per of arf a. hunter allowed. f| walk atony the lake in the early morning and I used to see many in years past. This year, I'rh only seeing one or two.) Funthat we core about C M tissri from Page IA people "W e really appreciate all of them and what they have done for u s." he said. . There will be food, music and gam es for participants of all ;ea, according to Vallot. e noted that although the celebration is In honor of San­ ford's young people, there will be activities for the whole family "T h is is a family thing." Vallot said. " W e want everyone to come out and show the young The music will be provided by Mr. Mean Jean of Studio 111. Vallot said he hopes to have ut least 100 people at the celebra­ tion, but he has not taken advance reservations so he has no way of kmowlng how many will actually be there. He noted, however, that the church has a "v e ry active" young people's depactmcnl so he Is predicting a large turn out. them ." Stepping stones for financial m- success. fr RBT * to. who Ttontofi « Saturday st IS a.m. at Chrlit Unltod Methodic! Church. 40* Tuchar O r . laniard, with Ri*. Dan Sain and R*v G*ory* Fl*h*» otllclatln*. Intarmanl w ill fallow In I v o r w n Conwtory. in Itou at ttoanr*. too— who daHre may *and a mamartol centribu •ton to SMA iantordl e/e Roianna MacCo. mac. 1M C. Commercial. tantord. FL M/;i tor Sontord dtolytU peltonto. Frtond* may call at Mw lunar* homo from I t p m. today (Friday). Mr. Jotowan wat horn in Ferry, Florida, end mewed la (kata as a omell bay - Ha coma la teetord in 1*1*. Ha retired tram Fontooulor lHa InaurancoCe. to Itto attar to yaar*. Me mo * an ectiwe member al Chrlat United Metoadial Church at laniard. *orvto« - wnmit^wz larli^iaa Mm ™Bulldlafl w ‘w by Ha waa batons by too» church i tohto mission. to tobt. Ha i ear « •Uww..* ' t» ocaxui For tha currant rata, call 1-M 04JS -B O N D S Tha Qraat American Invaatment V -a - D U jMMH js r s ?— �• A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Friday. September 13, 1991 Block abortion bill, conservatives tell Bush By ALAN PRAM Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTO N — Outnumbered Senate con­ servatives say they will rely on a promised veto by President Bush to stop legislation thnt overturns a ban on abortion counseling by federally financed family-planning clinics. The Senate voted to reverse the ban on Thursday as part of a $204 billion measure It approved. 78-22. to finance the Department of Health and Human Services and other agencies In the fiscal year starting Oct. I. But the bill ended up containing a victory for conservatives in another area. Senators voted to transfer $10.1 million that had been Intended for a study of adult sexual behavior to a program that counsels youths to avoid sex until they nre ninrrlcd. There was no separate vote on the abortion­ counseling provision, which was barely men­ tioned during three days of debate on the overall bill. The legislation also contains $25 million for lead-poisoning prevention, more than triple the amount of money for 1991; $2.2 billion for Head Start. $250 million more Ilian the pre-school program received this year: and $4.2 billion for Job (mining, a $124 million boost over 1991. The House and Senate must next try to write a compromise bill before sending It to Bush for Ills signature. The House version of the measure, approved In July, also lifts the counseling ban. Blacks say future looks catastrophic With Congress Increasingly favoring abortion rights In recent months, opponents In the Senate and House have adopted a strategy of saying little and letting the president block such legislation. Congress still lacks the strength required — two-thirds majorities In the House and Senate — to override a presidential veto on the Issue. "I'd expect them to slick with their position on It." Sen. Dan Coats. R-Ind.. nil abortion foe. said of White House thrcnls to veto the bill. “ I think we recognize there arc probably going to be mnny. many, many opportunities to put up a fight on this Issue." The bill nullifies the Supreme Court's decision In May to uphold a 3-year-old ban against federally financed family-planning clinics giving abortion advice to clients. CHOOSE FULL OK QUEEN CHERRY FINISH RICE CARVED BED ■y WILLIAM M.WILCN Buffalo Soldiers to be honored by a monument • Makes It mandatory that doctors, den­ tists and other medical workers who may Ik * exposed to body Holds wear masks, gloves, and lake other precautions against the sprend of AIDS and other diseases. OR H IG H-BO Y ► Constructed from hardwood solids and cherry veneers. NIGHTSTAND S A V E *32 F A R M E R S F U R N IT U R E ft** w s behind," said Lewis. Lewis, a veteran of the civil rights struggles of the 1960a. said President Bush has failed to provide moral leadership on civil rights by opposing Democratlc-sponsored versions and using the label "quotas" to denounce them. He said "It Is a shame and a, disgrace that In 1991 we are still debating whether or not we | should protect our fellow Ameri­ cans from discrimination." Rep. Mi ke Espy. D-MIss. , chairman of the caucus weekend events, said blacks have suffered by the Reagan and Bush ad­ ministration's economic policies — and. he said, so have m iddle-' and low-income whites. • Requires girls less than ngt? 18 to notify their parents before receiving an abortion from a federally financed clinic or organiza­ tion. unless a doctor or counselor decides such a step could be dangerous. YOUR CHOICE: 118th CENTURY CHERRY FINISH DRESSER W ITH , MIRROR Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Black America faces a catastrophe of poverty and negl ect, bl ack members of Congress say. The somber assessment was delivered on the House Poor Thursday by the 25 members of the Congressional Black Caucus in their "State of the Union and Black America." "T h e message you will hear In our voices will be messages of grief and anger as we portray the catastrophe black America suf­ fers — the poverty, drugs, vio­ lence. infant mortality ... the need for Jobs, education, hope." said Rep. Maxine Waters. DCalif. "O u r listeners may or may not be m oved." she said. "However, no one disputes the reality." The black members of Con­ gress spoke at the end of the day's House session In a coordi­ nated scries of addresses. It was scheduled In conjunction with th e c a u c u s ' 2 1 s t a n n u a l "Legislative W eekend." a four-day series of policy dis­ cussions. social events and other activities culminating with a fund-raising dinner Saturday* night. Rep. John Lewis. D-Ga., said black Americans continue to face discrimination In hiring. "W e as a nation have a long way to go to eliminate discrimi­ nation In the work place. Too many of our brothers and sisters ... have been left out and left Other provisions 0 * m r* By BARRY MASSBV Associated Press Writer________ WASHINGTON Wi l l i am Harrington Joined the Army in 1913. became a member of the all-black 9th Cavalry and pro­ udly calls himself a "Buffalo Soldier." Harrington. 96. of Sallna, Kan., retired from the military in 1943 as a sergeant major. "I wasn't of age. I had the height and the weight, but I had to nave my mother's signature to get In the Arm y," Harrington said Thursday after a visit to the Whi t e House to prom ote a m o n u m e n t to h o n o r b l a c k troops, who were called "Buffalo Soldiers" by the Indians In the late 1800s. The monument, which In­ cludes a 14-foot bronze statue of a cavalryman. Is being built at Fort Leavenworth. Kan., on the grounds where black troopers were housed In tents because the commanding officer of the base wouldn't allow them to live In the barracks. Harrington was one of three surviving members of the all­ black 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments who met with Presi­ dent Bush. The others were J o n e s M o r g a n . 108. of Ri chmond. V a., and El isha Kearsc. 97. of Kansas Clly. Kan. 2-PIECEQUEENANNE LIVINGROOMGROUP M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S T H R O U G H O U T F A R M E R S O N SALE N O W ! "A m erican a have not fully appreciated or recognized the contri but i on of the Buff al o Soldier* to date. This monument la a start to correcting that void In history." said Navy Cmdr. Carlton Phllpol. an Instructor at a military college at Fort Leav­ enworth and chairman of the monument committee. » �IN S ID E : ■ Comics, Page 4B ■ People, Page 5B ■ Classified, Page 8B IN B R I E F S O F TB A L L Girl’s, Church’s open play SANFORD - Tin- Sanford Recreation Hr partnu-nl will open play In thr first Girls l-all Solihull League Saturday morning with games In ihr Junior and senior leagues. Games will siarl at 10a in al tlie Ft. Mellon Siflhall Field. The Sanford Chiireli League will also stall play In Its 1991 Fall League with eight games al Plnelmrst Park. Games siarl at H UOa.in. PREP FO O TB A LL SHS tickets SANFOHI) — Reserved, season and single game tickets are on sale lor I lie 1991 Seminole High School football season. Reserved tickets will eosl $25 tor the season, which Includes admission and reserved seating lor varsity. Junior varsity and frehman home loolhall games. These may he purchased at Ihr Athletic Department office In the gymnasium. A season |iass for $15. which Is good lor admission to varsity. Junior varsity and freshman games, Is also available al the SIIS Athletic Department. Single game tickets will cost $9 apiece In advance and $4 al the gale. Advance tickets may he purchased at the Athletic Department. Lakevlew or Sanford mlddel schools. Touehlon's Drugs In downtown Sanford or William Howard Jewelers located In the Wal-Mart Plaza. Time to play some ball County schools ready to kick off gridiron campaign F r o m Staff Reports SANFORD - It'll he nice to till someone else lor a change. After nearly a month ol praetlee. Seminole County high school loot hall teams will finally lineup lor the start ol the 1991 92 varsity cam palgn this evening. All six county schools will lie In action, I.vm.m visiting Seminole. Lake Mary hosting Jacksonvlllc-Kd White. Oviedo playing at Dcl.and. Lake Brantley going to University and Lake Howell taking on Winter Park Kacli game Is scheduled lo kick oil at 7:30 p m T h e 1.V I I I . in S e m in o le game features a slew ol subplots For starters. IPs ihc only game ol the evening featuring two Seminole Athletic ('onlerence teams Also. IPs been al least seven years since the Lyman Greyhounds have opened the season with anybody hut Hoone. Nol only that, hut tho Greyhounds have won their Iasi six season-opening games, II that weren't enough, new Sem­ inole High School pilnieip.il Gretclicn Schapkcr came from Lyman, where she was an assistant prin­ cipal. Ollier key mad hups tonight pit the Oviedo Lions against the Dc­ l.and Ihilldogs al Spec Martin Stadium In lire llrsl 5A-Dlstrlct 4 game ol the season while the Lake Howell Silver Hawks and Winter Park W ild ca ts co n tin ue their neighborhood rivalry al Showallcr Field A s lar as ihr Lake Mary Rams and Lake Hranlley Patriots arc con­ cerned. tonight's contests could best he described as adventures Into the unknown. This will he the first meeting between Lake Mary and Jacksonville-White while this will he the first time any Seminole Countv school laces University, which is in Its second year of existence fills evening's games will mark the debut oi five new starting quarterbacks Seminole's Vashaun W illia m s . Lake M a ry's Jason Rasmussen. Lyman's Todd Cleve­ land. Lake Howell's Paul Thompson and Oviedo's Dan Hargrave. While Thompson and Hargrave did see action al quarterback last year, the only returning starting signal-caller Is Lake Brantley's Hob Seymore. H ill'd Photo by 0»nr F Voflil For the last 30 days, high school lootball players around the itate have been preparing for tho start of the 1991 season which, for a majority of Florida high schools including tho six in Seminole County, is today. CROSS C O U N TR Y Lake Mary takes it to Lake Howell Lake Brantley hosts meet A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS - The Lake Hranlley Open, a high school cross country meet, will he run this Saturday morning on the campus ol Lake Hranlley High School. By D E A N SMITH Herald Sports Writer According to Lake Hranlley coach Charlie Harris, the girls' Junior varsity race will start at 8:15 p.m. with the girls' varsity race to follow al 8:45 p.m. The Ixiys' varsity race is scheduled for 9:15 p.m. with the hoys'Junior varsity race to follow at 9:45 a.in. The awards ceremony Is tentatively set lor 10:15 a. in. In other cross country action Ibis weekend, both the Lake M ary Ram s and Lym a n Greyhounds will he heading east Saturday morning to run In the Tltusvllle-Astronaul Invitational «v( J.V . F O O TB A LL Junior ’Notes win OVIEDO — The Seminole High School Junior varsity football team opened Its season with a 29-20 victory over Oviedo at John Courier Field. "W e controlled the hall well." said Seminole coach Earnest McPherson. "We probably had three runners with over 75 yards each and we never had to punt. We made the usual llrsl game mistakes, the only way we were stopped was when we stopped ourselves with a fumble or an interception, hut we're going to get better." Seminole scored Its points an Andre Rawlings nine-yard touchdown run In the first period. A 35-yard run by Phillip "Duke" King and In a 20-yard screen pass from quarterback Todd Braden to King and a two point conversion run by Braden In the second quarter as Seminole had it 20-14 halftime edge. Seminole controlled the hall lor over eight minutes in the third quarter before Jason Walraven nailed a 32 yard and Braden hit Alton Jenkins with an I 1-yard strike- In the fourth quarter. Oviedo scored on a 15-yard return of a fumble and an extra point In the first quarter. A 25-yard halfback pass and an extra point In the second quarter and another hallhaek pass, from 30 yards, in the third quarter. King hurst through io block the P A T attempt. Defensively McPherson praised the play ol Walraven. King. Jeff Dunn. Tony Mills and Damien Burke. Seminole will now take oil a week before meeting Mainland in a frcshman/junlor varsity doubleheader at the Daytona Beach Munlclplc Stadium. Wednesday. Sept. 25 starting at 5 p.m. C o m p i l e d t r o m w l r a an d staff r apor ta. _________ BASEBALL 7:35 pm. — L o s Angeles Dodgers al Atlanta Braves. (I.) Comp l a ta Hating on P ag e 2B H ifild Photo by Tommy Vlnctnt Since learning that two returning senior starters were ineligible on Tuesday. Coach Beth Corso and the Seminole volleyball team have been scrambling to keep things together. On Thursday, the Seminoles suffered their second consecutive loss when they were swept by Lake Brantley 15-4. 15-3. Pats take care of business, Tribe By T O N Y D e S O R M I E R Herald Sports Editor A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS As It turned out. nohodv was really pleased with the Lake Brantley Patriots' 15-4. 15-3 win over the visiting Seminole Fighting Semlnoh s in varsity girls' volleyball action Thursday night. On the one hand. Lake Brantley coach Killeen Gabbard thought her team gave an adequate If not Inspired performance. On the other hand. Seminole coach Belli Corso was frustrated beyond words. "We did O K ." said Gabbard. In her second year coaching the Patriots. "We didn't play as well as we've been practicing Bui they did well." Early on. the match was more a battle ol attrition Ilian anything else as points were given on unforced errors rather t Iran being won Playing In Us first match of the season Lake Brantley look advantage ol three Seminole passing errors hclorc a Carol Kohuja ace gave the Patriots a 4-0 lead The Tribe crept back lo within one as Charlene Guy served three consecutive |>oluts. two coming on kills liy Catherine Foyc. Then things got ugly. Exploiting Seminole's trouble gelling anything going on offense. Julie Helmcrs served nine consecutive points lor Lake Brantley. Including a pair of aces. While there wasn't anything quite so dramatic In the second game. Lake Brantley steadily pulled away by scoring points in hunches. Ilelmers served a trio ol points that put the Patriots up 4 0 Meggen Breen served Lake Brantley out to 7-0 before Shelly Davis upped the lead to I 10. "There weren't that many halls returned ilia) we could play." said Gabbard. "We did serve a lot belter than we have been. But there were times when they weren't thinking about what they were doing." As far its Corso was concerned, there was nothing positive about the performance. "It was Just awful." she said. Corso did explain that the Seminoles have been In disarray since learning Tuesday that a pair ol returning senior starters were Ineligible. Since then. See Volleyball. Page 3B W IN TE R PARK Sometimes even coaches are unable.to explain why a match between two evenly matched teams turns out to be lopslded. Thursday night at Luke Howell High School, the Silver Hawks and Lake Mary Rains squared off In u girls' volleyball mulch Ihnt figured lo lie a barn burner. And while the play was exciting and closely fought. Lake Mary walked away with a fairly comfortable 15-5. 15-11 victory. "I don't know how lo explain it." said Rams coach Cindy Henry. "T ills was such a good match I k - tween two real good teams. Be­ fore the match. I had a feeling we had the edge over them. I don't know where the spark comes from, hut all coaches wish they knew." The opening game was pretty much all Lake Mary as the Rams Jumped out to a 4-0 lead behind the serving of Melissa Mau before the Silver Hawks could get on the hoard. Tw o quick Lake Howell points cut the lead In half but the Rams scored II of the next 14 points lo lake the first game. Late In the first game. Silver Hawk coach Jo Luciano started making substitutions In a ho|x- of slowing down Lake Mary. "I was out of time outs." said Luciano. "And It (tin* substitutions) was the only way leli to try and slop their momentum. I was also hoping maybe one of the subs would step forward and give il s a spark. It's happened in the past." While the strategy didn't help In the llrst game. It appeared early In die second game that trenching the starters may have Inspired the Lake Howell players as the Silver Hawks ran out to a <1-2 lead and appeared io he in control. But oh what a fickle thing Is momentum. With Lorrtc Boger serving well and Diane Duher dominating the net. the Rams scored three points to gel liaek In the game only trailing ti 5. Once again, the m om entum See Sweep, Page 3B O rlanda Jai-A la i now offers greyhound w agering Special to the Herald FERN PARK — The addition ol greyhound racing from Jacksonville beginning tonight will give patrons ol Orlando Jai-Alai a three prong choice lot pari-mutuel wagering Not only docs the Ironton feature live j.o alul seven days a week, bettors can enjoy afternoon thoroughbred racing simulcast Wednesday through Sunday trom ('aider as well as greyhound racing from Si John's on leli vision at 7 45 p in Wednesday through Saturday and Monday plus noon matinees on Wednesday and Saturday and I p m Sunday And iK-glnutng Friday. Oct 4. harness racing will compliment the television simulcast olferlug with evening ai non from Pompano Park. FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE O F SPORTS ' A great evening ol entertainm ent lor everyone, no matter what their tastes." com menred Orlando Jat-Alal general manager Mill Roth "And It Is going lo gel even belter starting Get 4 when the new Cointview Restaurant opens.” Action really heats up this weekend On Saturday afternoon, ilu- (,'aldei simulcast pres­ ents the $200,000 Flower Bowl Handicap while Sunday's simulcast will feature the $500,000 Woodward — both from Belmont Park The Woodward race w ill feature such horses as Fcsttn. Farina Way. Strike the Gold. In A ccess and Joey's Halo. On the court at Orlando Jat-Alat. newcomer Krkt/la Is making quite a name for hlmsell A hunter tronii ourtcr al the Daytona Beach Ironton. Erkl/ta Is the leader In wins with 19 v tctoi ies in 15 performances. Going Into action Thursday night. Munoz was second with 17 wins while Andla was third with Hi Marcel and Said were tied for fourth with 14 ea< h Andla. who was sidelined the second hall ol last season w ith an arm Injury, made the biggest gain to the last week. pt> king up 13 wins. I am hack, said Andla. Jai-alal Is played al (lie Ironton Monday through Sutuiday nights tM-glnnlrig at 7 p.m. as wi ll a s noon matinees on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday plus a 1 p.m. matinee on Sunday. Starting this evening, the Orlando Ironton I n i t i a t e s a twin trtfeela. which features a carryover Jackpot YOUR AREA, READ T H E SANFORD HERALD DAILY t I + < �"T*S: M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 13, 1N1 S T A T S & S T A N D I N G S atNa» Vart. 7t»s.m. NATIONALLRASOt Friday FOOTBAU • l M V vsM y n u at M aa at Mary, 7:30 p.m VOLLKYBALL W aal O range tournam ent. JN - .m an Mk n art n m " $ * t act n m jn n ai jm Lyman MBemtoam.TJ 7:30 p.m. at Laka LBmV mrnm B •Bwf 7:30 p.m. In fra BranMay a t UnbaraMy, Laka 7:30 p.m. Art. Attaata i? g 2 £ H n It n it ai n aa * n n Ftantawali y InaakM MnMNPI Ff NF rfMniKViI aa *h M II 17 »m Nan Tart, Ml; Olavtm. Atlanta. m< OMaataa. o»ic*f*. Hit Hamitcti. Haaalan. IM; Oaatan, Maw Vart. IN. Herat, tan OMm, 1N> feanaa. laaDNf*. in . NetreDame USI MMIeMien tiai Central Mlttlfan (ta il at MMtl«an It. (M ) tan JaaaM. (All attannaaata (M l, mint UttnaNUaiatMteaaert (M l CattrataM.(M)atNtarataa(l4) Artanan St. (AI) al NarRwrn llttnata (All. ntatt Aeaeatana. I D. IA1) al Narttam lawa (IS). Matt Rice (M l at Narttmatfam(M l LaaUrlta (MlatONNM. (tai TwewaaaaTecMAi)atOMaU.(AAil laatem Kantwcty (At) al taeftaatl --------'(At),nett ___ ea »t. (All al lauttmatt Miaaawri It. (AD.MSM VNeWrn "U n a N j^jl jn^entM (M l ... lf.UeN.Ni i____ IH I Ni MIWlMam*. FNtaMMN*. Ut Franca. New Vert. Hi RlfheMi, sen FrancHca. Hi v« Laftarta, tan DUfs. tti ILanemm, Fittater«h. 1ft Oatmlth, Chlcafa. 17) jm .an n .40 M .an » AtlantaA tan Ow^h LaaAngaNaA NaeeNnt. N NMnn n tN n a (OaJtarfNat )Af) al )M M .I:IS FJ n . B rantley H ig h ' S o fto o l! O lrts ' junior varsity at 9:11 am ., gtrta’ varsity at S:4S a m , boys' varsity at 9:15 Am . and boys' fontor varsity at 9:48 SJtt L a s s M a ry , LyMSN at Titusvttle-Astronaut Invitational. Central Mtaaaert (All at inilana M. (At). _|^a tawaltaiallawalt.ua) TeNa(M)MKanaaaua) Mata It. US) at Raena M. US). MfM ^■aatam Mktlfan » t ) at Miami, OMo aa at. LaeNt, m S S tm r •i. m l laa. .m 4.m grantitca. 144, .7)4. a.Mi MiWllliam*. FMiataMMa. na. na. M l. Marti, tan ONfa, i»7, an. i n tmiuy, Fttttawyh. 174. an. SJA D*J*nn. wxnannhla. I4L 447, M 4|(Marina. Alania, na. aaJ, M l. tSaM M AJl at Clnalmwti (Wait r i) at FNiitaHM ia ____ -ID.fiBFJn. Attain (Mar«an 114) at Atlanta mmn.ttmp.rn. <ajunta tia>,a;NF»n. New Vart (Vlata tt u i at ft. U n it tvtata It-14) tan Own (Sanaa M l at San AMTtewa IDT AMI RICAN CONFIRINCt law W A T Fit. FF FA FrMrW VWwIAllatAnnWIt. (All I I I IM « U NarttTeBaa(ia) atOtlalwma (M l t 1 n at Arliana M. (M l « Otlatwma It. (All. t 1 j n w N want N.V.tata JH It U t I Tanaa taeWwm (IN at tem Mauatan It. a t ii n uai Caetraf LSU (AH at TaaaaAAM IM ), ni«M t I tan 77 aa Sail M.IM) at TeenCtrMManUA). Matt 1 t jn u u Ortfan (14) at TaaaaTac* uai, n%M r it iw , . t 1 jss n t* FAR WRIT Cincinnati m ii n • I Itantera (At) at Arlwna (At), ntgM Lana Saadi St. (All at Retie St. (IN), ntart Fvrtaa(14)atCallMmla(14) Savtar (l A) atCetarata (IN) NewMaelca (All at Hawaii II I), ntart •WTaaasSt. (IN) atMata (14), night tay amentaSt.(IA) at MantanaSt. (I ll NWLaeWana 114) N Naeata (1A) Taaaa-ll Faaa (I II at Naw Mtika St. (Mi.maM FadttcU. (At) at tan Own St. (14), nlgM Fan SI. (MlatSewtwmCaKAD.nltM Orann SI. (All at UNLV (At), ntart Air Farce (M l at Ut* (14). niata Frame SI. (14) atSNaMnatnSt. (Al) m Arlwna (14) at DNSar tl. (M l, VOLLCYBALL lll»» B m a a a InaBtaNANBA n l l tt vianya iW n B rlim Hurricane defense disarms Houston’s run-and-shoot attack BySTBV AF Sporta Writer MIAMI Houaton a ru n -a n d -a h o o t d id n e ith e r against the Miami Hurricanes, w ho disarm e d q u a rte rb a ck David (dingier by storming past hla porous offensive line on every play. “ What could we do?" Kllngler said after Miami's stunningly easy 40-10 victory on Thursday night. "O u r receivers were get­ ting open. We were just strug­ gling to get time to find them. They've got a great paaa rush." The second-ranked Hurricanes (2-0) limited Houston's vaunted polnt-a-m lnute attack to one touchdown, which came with th re e s e co n d s re m a in in g . K lln gle r, w ho averaged 407 yards passing per game last year, managed Just 216 In a rout that was supposed to be a hlgh-acortng shootout. So much for the offense that can'( be stopped. "O n paper, te ch n ica lly It can't." Idlngler said. "B ut that's like saying if the Boy Scouts run the run-and-ahoot against the New York Olanta. It'a going to work. No matter what. It still comes down to personnel." K lln g le r th re w fo r n in e touchdowns In a season-opening 73-3 victo ry over Louisiana Tech. But against Miami, five sacks and six holding penalties kept the 10th-ranked Cougars ( M ) in retreat. On one series, they faced a second-and-54 situ­ ation. auun. " I waa so pumped up. I felt like enalve end lightning." Miami defer Rusty Medearts said. "1 "W e knew the way their offenae la set up. we each had one man to beat. There are not too many people that can stay with our defensive linemen that w ay." K lln g le r, w hose H elsm an Trophy chances may have been ruined by the lose, completed 32 of 59 paears but rarely had time to throw downfleld. Unheralded co u n te rp a rt Q ln o T o rre tta . meanwhile, hit 16 of 35 peases for 365 yards and touchdowns covering 2 and 71 yards to Lamar Thom as and 81 and 33 yards to Kevin Williams. "Everybody asked how we'd stop K llngler," Torretta said. "Nobody asked how they'd atop us. U sually everybody talks about our offense. It waa nice being the underdog." "W e knew we were going to move the ball." Thom as said. "Th e ir whole team la offenae. I don't know If they even practice defense." Inflammatory remarks by the Hurricanes about Houston last week had prom pted M iam i coach Dennis Erickson to order hla players not to talk to the media before the game. The barbs apparently resumed on the field. "There waa a lot of trash being ta lk e d ." M ia m i lin e b a c k e r Mlcheal Barrow aald. "T h is was the bad-boys bowl game. It was a lot of fun. T h a ra what the am e's all about — If >you omlnate someone, you talk trash to them ." Miami dominated from the outset, scoring on three consecu­ tive possessions to take a 21-0 lead 00 seconds Into the second quarter. At that point. Houston had one first down. "It's got to be as great an effort as I've been around tn m y coaching career," Erickson aald. Houston coach John Jenkins attributed the tro u n cin g to Miami's talent and hla teamTe 17 penalties for 158 yards. "W e're not going to swim around In tears ana ie!f-pity." Jenkins aald. "W e can't, afford to with another big road game at tUlnota (Sept. 21) staring us In the eye. We've got to close ranks and march on." Th e Hurricanes led 30-3 at halftime and coasted to their 39th consecutive victory at the Orange Bowl, tying Notre Dame for the second-longest home winning streak In N C A A history. Miami also kept intact a streak of 11 c o n s e c u tiv e w ln a p v e r Southwest Conference teams. Including a season-opening 31*3 victory at Arkansas and a 46-3 rout of Texas In the Cotton Bowl last season. S NFL. owners put off on on SpoftTwriter 0 0 4 )«fU lP (^ M JS T tt+ 4 n M fU t titan Radis i FrtnStm ta tN MS MS sat im BladiSR, Mtnnaaa* CatawntwA _ _ _ ____ ttms Orant ata. Oev At*. Rnd Alt. i.Srewn IM. FaNre Ml. V.Rrenn l A Iandm Me I). S.Smltn MmWea It). Miami, TMmaa AUB, K.Wllllama Alik FetWn AM. CnalanM 141. CJana AN. McOutre 14. R W asn7ta4)etJSTIAAN SN j»SS i Ut F B auaitsut f (All USJS T (AMMSSJSS «AIAAR)4N4t| nM < MATMttAiAIAOOO O AS" i N Nta IN 4t7 M IN 4lt RMS am. - ISFti WON. CMcafe al l;Najn. - ISFN, HMNtwi atMiami Caiaata(Al) atArm* (A4I Saargle Tnta (A l) N taatn 0 VtRsnna 04) at Setann (At) LaMMi >M) at Fartaam tM) n? 7iN f -m .-SkManNnMCIncInnalUL) 7:N n-m. - aiFW, rat. L X at Atlanta. (All 4:N i n . - ISFN. FOA Haraw’aClank, .(L) 7 pm. — SUN. OwFnt AM Amartean. wcwMman'aainlwwmNmML) II F^n- — SUN. OeFwt AMAmerkan. ttrW MatyCrew tAN atMawadewdN(AI) fnoM•iijtajai Mfttlflml Caanctttet tAt) at NanNanwtaln (At) TamnW(AllalFttttamniMiTnNAt VM m T-S^Cailan. UCF ai Sew*FlarMa Swanu. (AilntTawmSl. (AA) laeta CnreMn IAAII at «NN VtraMa (H I t am — aatfTN FtenMI laeawn u. (M ) N lltaimi It. (14). AAMIAU. SFJn. - WCFX A I n Anaaiw at ANanM. "Ttaam r ASM 1441 n . Akem It. (14) at (D (U 6W t W a t AtaMetainSt. IM) • tt m T MNNaNtaMMUttaSern 114), t “ iibU| CMir dlAVll VI, tMMil tatatarn IMeaN O N at AeaNn Bay (14). 04leiCNstaU14l.taM* M I S 71 IN I Ml •MAI) tk) tu St OMs tl:M SJS. - ■ MstS.IL) l>:NFJ» -TSAU CIAiM ID t pm. — SUN. LSUstTsssaAAM. ID liN FJS . - WFTV A, NtNW OSMS si x Z .jf»»rS SUN. MssNrRStArNtat. ID 7iN SJ». - CSFSi Altas«s St FNrtta. (L ).S N S S tl:N * J »- ISJN .-M T.Sssl IAW I.7;N S4S. CIsvtlsM toils I S) at OsItlNSTS (MtOtaSMS4).7;»M». Osfelsa# (Stswsr) II S) at Tsrssts ,« r <L*sjn . - WFTV A Ann MiN St USC. tL) 11SJN.- SUN. « M MNMOta St F SO IIN S J N .-S C ANOSMSat FNrtta 4& £ £ r T s m . . Mtata a t, (A * * M S 7 ».S :N F Jn . 174) St i|A|. ten^ OtoMb — ■A_ IM/ Inter, MBs t' ASSStS. IN) JSM. « . ISSN. JM. IA1) StMsrMMI IMI.sNAt Svrscws 114) it Manta* (I4S. si|M ~ jN »)N M ta |iiNW IM M ).i ‘ stair KtattADstNsrtNCsrstttaM. U 4 t.Nj|M^ Il l) si N1 |Mt,NfcM SNata Mata IS4I StataWNta IA4) AtstamsM. 04) StIswNtsmU. (04) UCLA(I4) sIT smnbs*s ()4) , N; tai Mi .......... (AU.NtaM „ . IIM I. i (Al). (S4)stWMtaNAManr(i4t CstsMns AST (141 St **“ M l 141atAMtataU. MpR • SJN - WFTV A WWW (L ) Nocaiv I sjn . — SC Vwta NsINns • sjn . - ic CsMta c«e Rnsi. tu r SJN - SUN. OvFsnI All AinsHcsa. 4: ISSJN. — WWN1AM (70). IssrHTaN 4JISJN.- Ntay(AI)stV)retas(A)) MsrrsvM. (Al) at -IS F N . FOA Martas'* Ctaaak. S.-SS pm. - WMOO-AM IMS). 40-11 St . . W ? . CsrsMN* it) at Cm "♦» million In Its first full with European and American teams. Th e league waa a huge euo tn Europe, but struggled In the United States. Still, Dan Rooney, chairman of the new league's board of d ire c to rs , aald "th e re w as overwhelming support by the league's shareholders to go I'm pleased with the way It me o u t" Rooney said after Thursday's day-long meeting. "W e feel people feel It's a good league and we are nfovlng t ___44 Los Angeles Raiders owner Davis reiterated hla support lor the W LA F. although he aald It could acale down Its gim m ickry, iik* the helmet mlnteamt, "It'a the product on the field that makes for great football." Davia m id. "W e need a forum for young playera to grow and develop. "Th e consensus waa by for to go ahead with the league, It wasn't d oss at all for suspen­ sion. There Is no question the league has great viability." Rooney, president of the Pit­ tsburgh Steelers, m id there was finances. "There waa some talk about the economy and television." he ■aid. "B u t most of the talk waa about our long-range plana." The W LA F has one year left on its contract w ith A B C -TV . Th e ratings during the Inaugural a spring lower than ABC had expected. But. Rooney aald. "A B C 's bt very supportive." Th e W LA F had 10 three baaed In Europe, teams • the champion Mon s it h i Barcelona Dragons and Frankfort Galaxy — had better ftt*«TH*wnrf than moat of the els U-B.-baaed < •k lA4t at StaNwAtatamn I Ml. • MN— MMSt. U4I StON* I I RI O RAPE VIN E. Texas The W o rld League of A m erica n Football w ill still be around next year — If It can survive next month In one piece. N F L ow ners on Th u rs d a y discussed the viability of the spring league, but deferred a the 1902 decision on tl until its Oct. 23-24 ownership meetings In Dallas. Th ere had been published rte this week that the iJittii FoSfelu. StF< 040). Am (m i. UCF st 4 s>N - WMJK AM (in i). AlataMS St FtaJM AM (MSI. WOTO Shula: 299 and counting 'Sports Writer MIAMI - For Don Shula. the ultimate gauge of success Is not hla 299 N FL victories but peace of m ind. "Th a t comes from the mttafoctlon of feeling you've given everything you have to give to your rrsponslNIIttrs " the Miami Dolphins coach says. P e a ce , o f m in d c a n 't be measured with numbers. " B u t If the num b ers are there." Shula says with a am Ik . "that htlp* your oonvlctloo that you're doing the right thing.” Shula's nun.tiers are there. W lth a w ln 8 u n d a ya tD ctro tt.b e would become the only N FL coach other than the late George Halm to reach the 300-vtctory mark. But Shula would rather be on the practice OtM or In the film room than baak In anticipa­ tion of hla achievement. 'Now Is not the time for me to lt."h c m y e . entoyit.' Therc’i e'a too much work to do. At 61. Shula remains one of the moat Intense and organised In a league known for n them. Hie record In 29 N F L ____ at B a ltim o re and M iam i 2 9 9 -1 3 8 -6 . co m p a re d w ith Halm ' m ark of 325-151-31 In 40 Th at perhaps within two years of becom ing the wlnnlngeat pro "Th a t's a record that Pd hke to someday have." Shula m ys, "but I'm not going to ^ e a d a lot of time today and tomorrow thin king about It. It has to happen the aame way the other Mine have heppm ed. and that's bring ready each week. Then e n u m b e rs take ca re o f a be the laet N F L coach to reach 300 wins for second on the Hat of active coaches with 903. "U the rvjgifrffty y Super Bowl In 1972 and 1973. "A lot of cc ‘ years, but �Sanford Htraid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 13, W i - N Raider 15-run outburst barely enough to defeat Grace Apostolic OT • - II ti HI I - it; ^S A N F O R D — Th e Raiders scored 12 runs to thi< nflh and sixth tontnga, then wtthatood s fttrtoua comebaek effort by Orace Apoatotte Tem pi* do win a 15*11 iluafest as the Sanford Recreation Department Tbureday Night Men a M l Skrwpttch Softball Lea^nf got underway at Chaae Park, f Th e other games w e n blowouts aa Holy Cross Lutheran of Lake Mary blasted Texaco Express Lube 22-2 and Lee's Cabinets ripped Ftp* Baptist .Church of Sanford 15*1. Grace Apostolic used a four-run second inning to taka a 6-3 lead over, the Raiders entering the filth inning. But the winners exploded for seven nuts In the fifth and five runs in the Math to take a 15-6 advantage. i Orace tried to pull the game out in the bottom of the seventh w ith five nine but It was too little. l m ii - n as m a - a 4 w w i-u a •aa aaa f - a i too late. Providing the offense for the Raiders were Mike D'Am ldo (trlple« double, single, three runs, three wo singles, two runs,.tw o RBQ, Tim m y Davis (two so isingles, two runs). Mike RBI). Shawn Palmer (two ). Jim Palmer (double, run. v Davis (two singles, run), itw o MM), John D'Am ico (double, run. MM), Jam es Ledford (single. RBI), Randy Davis (three runs) and Kennyn Davis (two runs). Pacing a 16-hlt Grace Apostolic Tem ple attack ere MUte Eason (two singles, two runs, two RBI), Mike Bacon (two singles, two runs. RBI). Robert Redding (two singles, two runs). Author Jackson (two stogies, two RBI) and Alvin Campbell and Anton Massey (two singles, one run and one RBI each). Also hitting were Evans Bacon and Anthony Freeman (one tingle and one run each), Deon Daniels (stogie, two RBI), Allen Peterson (stogie. RBI) and Ron Wiae (run). After a scoreless first toning, Holy Cross got Its offensive machine cranked up, scoring six runs In the top of the second. Th e winners added four to the third, five to the fourth and seven to the fifth to end the game by the 20-run m ercy rule. Texaco Express Lube scored Its taro runs to the third. Rg to 1 the 25-hit Holy Cross offense Contributing were Chuck He lengehold (four stogies, taro runs. four RBI), Joe W hite (foui (four singles, run. three RBI). Jim Pippin (double, two stogies, three runs, two RBI). Bill Horwath (two singles, two runs, taro RBI) and Ray Meyers and Jim Sm ith (two singles, two runs and one RBI each). Also contributing were Tim Pitman (grand aUun, two runs, five RBI), Rich Heminger (single, two runs, RBI), A1 Schmook (single, two runs). Mel Ootogs and Ken Presley (one tingle, one run and one RBI each), John Townsend and Larry Lane (one single and one run each) and Ed Powell (tingle). Leading the Texaco Express Lube offense were Lynn Loomis (taro singles. RBI), Mike Henry and Bob Breyeatle (one single and one run each) and Robert Neaae (RBI). Lee's Cabinets scored four runs to the top of the first Inning to take a quick lead, but that's where the score remained until the top of the fourth. Tw o runs to the fourth and two more to the fifth opened the lead up before a four-run sixth toning Odt ( h i flB T ‘ —** ----- ** Sweep pendulum swung back Lake Howell's way. W ith co-captatos Diann Lowe and Jennie Yearick winning taro service points .each, the Silver Haarks took what appeared to be a commanding 1O ff advantage. But Just as quickly as they gained the momentum, it gone. W ith Ta ra Calvin serving. Lake Mary scored seven istraight 12*10. points to bock all ArdeU Delia noted an ace for Lake Howell to cut the edge to 12-11. but that would be the Silver Hawks' last hurrah. r ning point. volleyball." " U t not being able to hold that 10-5 lead waa Indicative of the whole m atch," said Luciano. "M ostly unforood errors got us behind and once we loot the momentum that waa It. Lake Mary Improved to 3-0 overall and 2-0 in the Seminole Athletic Conference with the w in while Lake Howell fell to 2-1 overall'and 1-1 In the SA C. Th e next action for both squad* win be in Uw West Orange Invita­ tional in W inter Oarden. Th e Silver Hawks w ill play their fourth game In aa m any nights tonight when they meet W inter Park at 5 p.m . Th e Rama w on't play until Saturday but then w ill have tc day, But give them credit. Overall. setting and their passing waa the difference. Th e y deserved to w in. It was a vary p m showing for the credit to her frontline t* Jennifer Qrdsstog gave the Rama a two-point lead, and after six side outs. Lake Mary took Uw win with Calvin spiking home a winner on a act from Orelating and Michelle BaU hitting an unretumaWe serve for the w in­ "O u r blocking at the end fontaatlc and kept us to the m atch," said Henry. "W e missed a few serves at match point bcoauet wa got a Uttle anxious, but ft. was really close match. T h t a w a a J u s t g o o d , fu n "W e 'll take tomorrow off," a Henry. M »nrv, »A n d everyone w ill ■aid “ And get to bed early. Including me. _____________ We have to ready to play at 7:30 a a.m .m ., S Saturday a tu r d a y " In Junior va n ity action, Lake Mary made It a clean sweep, winning 15-12,16-14. VolleyballCorso has been trying to find someone else to fill the aurttog spots untUthflaa seniors return. Both Seminole and Lake Bm ntley Will be to action again next Tuesday, Seminole traveling to Leesburg while Lake Brantley plays at Lym an. In Thursday's junior varsity preliminary. Lake Brantley defeated Seminole 15-12.15*3. pcs O R LA N D O opening Iota on Tuesday, the Orange wood Christen School Rams romped past1 lA -D w m ct 6 foe Lake Highland P re p in ta ry 15-1, 15-3 In varsity gfrfe'*oSeyball action Tkpiftgap W H f * . Th e w in evens Oranges— - 1**-— *— •- — -— ‘ at l - l while Lake Highland Prep la off to an 0-2 start. In the ju nio r varsity match, Orangewood Christian defeated Lake Highland 15-12,15-12. "W e served much better tonight.’’ said O r­ angewood Christian varsity coach Diane Prlum . "Th e y (Lake HitfUand Prep) Juat have a really young team ." Ltx Hufford. who had four kills and two service acta for Orangewood Christian, served nine points in a row In the first game far Uw Rams. In Uw second game. Ta m m y Johnson served I I points to a row. Megan Cowm an contributed two w k illa n d three blocks. w ill play again this C c c k jm n Q j ^ t j a n d jha Ufce,M a ry — a fo M to . •i.i ’ ■ Bo • ... „ — 11 bskrean fee hour* of • jOOam to 5 3 ° cm M ontetfiroueh Friday wW one of our CtoaeiM vtoort wM to hippy to m b you* To Place an sd in any other section of this newspaper, c a l 312-1011 andaW tkraB atalAdvoniWngn apraaan tatke, th o l help you In design, layotd and wording of any awe ag you wish. I |gV IfV WI w|| Mg g Mf . 1 1 L m ------IV N m m ----------• w n e fairs Massy Aa A S an fo rd H erald 300 N. French Avt., Hanford, FL 32771 Phone (407) 322-2011 �r ^ f r r T Colostomy doesn’t cause impotence t h is C S S S A L ...IT M S N 1 CSACKLS O n •NAP St V* YOU toumrm IT J lM T S H E TtflM S / b y A r t l a n— m ?mu. rkmor-V s mrsxw 7 poum* T N r S lI M IS IN F O R M S ? . ( f U N O C A S D R , O O T T t I require surgery due to a cancerous polyp, and t question whether a colostom y w ill autom atically cause me to become Impotent. W ould a colostomy bag interfere w ith sexual activlt; D B A S E _____________ A D S S i Malignancies of the bowel can. If discovered early, be removed w ith very little disruption of Intestinal function. Th is Is par­ ticularly true of polyps, growths that extend out from the Intesti­ nal wall like a mushroom grow­ ing on a log. Therefore, you may not have to w orry about a colostomy. On the other hand, once ma­ lignant cells have Invaded the bowel wall — or worse, the tissue and lym ph glands near the Intestine — m ore extensive surgery Is required: Along with the cancer, some normal Dowel tissue has to be removed to ensure that hidden cancer cells do n o t r e m a i n . In t hi s circumstance, provision must be made for alternative methods of evacuation, while the Injured area of bowel heals. Th e most satUfsctory method is to reroute the intestinal con­ tents through an abdom inal opening, Into a collecting appa­ ratus. Such a colostomy may be temporary or permanent. In the form er, patients undergo reoperation, after the original surgery has healed, to return the intestine to normal. In the latter, patients have to use an external collecting appliance Indefinitely. E xce pt In h ig h ly unusual activity depends on where It is located and the attitude of Its wearer. A man who la ashamed or embarrassed about his cotostomy m ay well have trouble. On the contrary, a colostomy patient who is fam iliar with proper care of the appliance and P E TE R G O T T .M .D accepts the necessity for It will probably experience no difficulty during sexual a c tiv ity ._________ . IL'J.-J ,' j | j . - j l ) u i iiJi-J U lllJl I v'Ji.um Mi l l J . l l l l l l . l 111 IMLJ Jil l 1 *J *J .I I I. )i II1 H M t J l I U l ( IB11. ( •Ji.lHM J U i j h ;- j ; JUKI lit n.l i 111.'I I IMUl I .•ji ii.ii i i v (i.ir.i n i ih m u i .i, ii i i i j h u m i .i ..ill ,.i .(M ill i .*JMl 11 J.'JI.IM 1JM. I .11 ] 1 1 1 1 1 m u l -j u ,'J i j h ;-] m i i i :j JML'JH ii n ii i UUMM in n i f.iu io i nn i H 1 1; I f Wests treat cases, colostomy surgery does not interfere with the circulation and nerve supply to the penis. | Th u s , Impotence should not I appear as a consequence of M T V I surgery alone. Obviously, all — ■Pi j --------------| bets are off In the presence of . 7 “ . ' ,. e x t e n s i v e s u r g e r y (for B y Htwrfg tch n s k to r W idespread disease), bow el ^ * rr JBLPI j r I W hy are people superstitious? Often those who claim not to be avoid walking under a ladder, or dread seeing a black cat cross in front of them, air throw spilled salt over their shoulders. W ell, on this most supersti­ tion-filled day. Friday the 13th. I present a hand that probably resulted In East's wishing he hadn't left his tour-leaf clover at home. As you can see. the final c o n tra c t w as seven hearts doubled. W hat do you think was the outcome? South, an expert, trusted his inexperienced partner's bid of seven d ia m o n d s , p ro b a b ly because South would be playing the hand following his one-ace Blackwood response. But when West made his greedy double, South preferred to rely on his eight-card heart suit. It was a h f S a fl B y B ab Tb a va a w A C fM fM A T fp TN f J*msr*svhmi*s C H M A f + H S t lt P . ' . \ lV ~ ******* A LW *A . 9-lf Y o u r potential for success could be at a high point In the yw shead. You may have more opportunities to succeed than you’ve had in the past, but it's imperative you always finish what you start. V IB O O (A ug. 23-Sept. 33) You're likely to be rather en­ terprising today — for others, provided they're of the same m ind and w illing to do things exactly as you dictate, Know where to look far romance and you'll find it. The Astro-Oraph Matchmaker Instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a long, aelf-addreaaed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspaper. P.O. Box B1428, Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. L IB R A (Sept 23-Oct. 33) It m ight be rather difficult for you to keep secrets today. Before make disclosures to anyone, be certain the individual you're talklngto can be trusted. • C O S M O (Oct. 34-Nov. 22) Financial conditions could be somewhat mixed for you today. A N N IS w ise d e cisio n , since seven diamonds Is impossible to make. West led the club king. De­ clarer won In the dum m y and called for the diamond ace. East ruffed low. After overrufflng. declarer went to dum m y w ith a spade and led the diamond king. Again East ruffed low. Declarer overhiffed. again crossed to dum m y w ith a spade and led the diamond queen. For a third time F y f ruffed low and declarer overruffed. Ftn a ly South cashed the heart act, bringing down both the king and the queen. "W e were lucky the trum ps broke evenly, partner," quipped *14 *K SJI4&J2 *KQ J I Colllngs, a m ercurial player whom I have always looked on as the Bobby Fischer of bridge. (C )lB B l. N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TER P R IS E ASSN. to contend with today, listen attentively to instructions and carefully read any related mate­ rial. M isunderstandings spell trouble. T A U R U S (April 30-May 30) You might suffer a small loss today due to an oversight by an individual w ith whom you're closely involved. To be on the safe side, each should double­ check the other's procedures. O E M S ! (May 21-June 30) It’s not likely to be the big things that will irritate your mate today and trigger a ruckus. It could be something as insignificant as not putting the cap back on the toothpaste tube. C a Jk Se s (June 21-July 33) It If an enthusiastic friend tries to might be necessary for you to induce you to participate in a make an extra effort today to v e n t u r e t o d a y , p ro c e e d focus your m ind on the work at cautiously. Th is individual's in­ hand. If you’re undisciplined, tentions m ay be good, but the you could knock over yo ur deal m ight not. favorite flower vase while dust­ (Feb. 30-March 30) If ing. you're looking far an assistant L B O (Ju ly 33-Aug. 32) Beware today, avoid seeking aid bom a of the bargain basement today: talkative assortate who norm ally your sales resistance could be doesn't produce. Enlist the help very low. and you m ight buy of a quiet, dependable co-worker silly things for which you have Instead. no real need. A B I B i (March 31-April IB) If (C ) l B B l , N E W S P A P E R E N ­ you have a difficult assignment TER P R ISE ASSN. However, if you keep a close tab on all the small expenses, you should wind up on the plus side of the colum n. B A O IT T A S IU i (Nov. 33-Dec. 31) It's best not to talk about objectives you hope to achieve tq jla y u n t il th e y a re a c» compUahed, because If you fail to do so. it could be embarrass­ ing later. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 2 2 -Ja n. IB ) In order to sway others to your cause today, you might stretch a few facts. You'll ac­ complish your purpose, but the people m ay later resent your tactics. mem b y k M M rff S ta rr TO KNOW WHAT */7T ►1M TRM BNG RONOOTOPbOO Q fS R R P k K R £1 cup. �I 1 vr> .... Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, September 13, 1M1 - IS People IN B R IE F Geneva Players schedule eudltkme The Geneva Players will meet September IB at Geneva Elementary School Multi Purpose Room for a membership meeting and auditions of members for the upcoming play, i Never Saw Another Butterfly,' to be performed In November. Open auditions will be held at the school on Monday. Sept. 23 at 7 p.m. Four adult moles, seven adult females and four children are needed. Both child and teen extras w ill also be used Call 349-5112 for more information. Get 10 trees free Ten Tree live oak trees will be given to each person who joins the National Arbor Day Foundation during September. The free trees are part of the non-profit foundation's Trees for America campaign. The trees w ill be shipped postpaid at the right time for planting between Oct. 15 and Dec. 10 with enclosed planting Instructions. The 6 to 12 Inch trees are guaranteed to grow or they will be replaced free of charge. To become a member of the foundation and to receive the free trees, send a 610 membership contribution to Te n Live Oaks. National Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City. Ne.. 68410 by Sept. 30. Judges needed The Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service needs people to Judge sixth grade speeches for students In Seminole County Middle Schools. Scores are baaed on choice of material, organization, use of language, projection, fluency, pronuncia­ tion and articulation and voice control. A ll speeches require two people to judge. Between two and four hours of time w ill be needed from each Judge In October or November. Speeches w ill vary from drugs to favorite pets, from environment to euthanasia, from history of monopoly to being an only child. At least 65 volunteers ore needed. Orientation for Judges will be Monday. September 23. 10 to 11 a.m. at the Cooperative Extension Service. 250 W . County Home Road. Sanford. ,, .. Call 323-2500. ext. 5560 for more information. Ask for Shelda or Barbara. Quilttrs to moot The Central Florida Quitters' Qulld will hold Its monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m . September 26. at the Sanford Chamber of Commerce, downtown Sanford. The event is a birthday party. Th e guild ta nine years old. Guild membership encompasses the entire Central Florida area. Visitors are welcome. Wolcomo Wagon to gathor Seminole Spokes, the Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County, will hold its regular m onthly meeting, a luncheon, Wednesday, Sept. IB , at the Malaon et Jardln, 430 Wymoce Road. Altamonte Springs. Those wishing to attend calf Mary Waltley at 366-4367 Reservations for the luncheon and those wishing to play bridge or canasta at 9:30 a.m. m ust be made by today. The program Is a style show. * •> 1 1 ■* * I )*»*■♦ #i if tw|ii Hfiiti!* • •• •• Santora hold mooting The Sanford Senior Cttlxens w ill meet Tuesday, September 17 at noon. Bring a bog lunch. Ken H ill with Sun Bank w ill speak on Living Trusts. Everyone Is welcome. Narcotics Anonymous to moot Narcotics Anonymous meets Friday at 11 p.m . at the House of Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave.. Sanford. Alstson/Alstot to moot There is an Alateen/Alatot meeting at 10 a.m . Saturday. Good Shepherd Lutheran Church on 17*02. Ages 4-17 welcome. For further Information, call Diane 8, at 332*0135. Old cars put In limslight The Celery City Cruisers, an antique and classic automobile club in Seminole County, aponaors a display of old c a n each Saturday from 7*10 p.m . In the Wal-Mart parking lot behind Wendy'a on U.S. Highway 17*02. Sanford. Non-members are welcome to bring their old c a n or browse. For more information, call Herbert Partridge at 322*3687. Nsr-Anon to offar hslp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of addicts, meets at 6 p.m . Wednesdays and Saturdays at Weat Lake Hospital. State Road 434. Loogwood. and on Fridays, a t* p.m .. at Grove Counseling Center. Th ird Street and Oak Avenue, Sanford. For more Information, call 100 6361. Alanon mambara to oongiasata Alanon will meet at 8 p.m . Bundur at Christ United Methodist Church, at County Road 427 and Tucker Drive. Sanford. Proud salute Mambara of Boy Scout Troop 34, sponsored by the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, proudly saluto the new hag they have lust raised after lowering the tom one that will ba proparty disposed of by the Sanford American Legion. Color guard, front: Steven Kyle, left, Bo Undstrom and Donnia nfB9nt9it nUw twQj TrOfTi vvVi* Chris McDonald, Doug Fopo and Nall Samlal. Row three: Mark Smith, Anthony Ware and Robbia Smith. Son should be told about ‘real’ father *don't discipline them. One little girl about 18 months fid did everything but swing aovm b the chandelier, and all her -JR did waa "shush" her by nutting her fingers to her Ups. let brother (about 8) kept sur­ lier up by poking her. and ABIGAIL mother Just gave him a few VAN BUREN lirty looks. Another chUd sitting behind ie kept tryin g to grab m y When I turned around In m y wife's case, the window id glared, her m other lust of life was only eight months. im llea. A t one point, when Am erica's dirty little secret Is [announcements were mode over that there are about 1 million the loudspeaker, there was so new chncer patients, and over m uch com m otion from kids half a million deaths from cancer Iyelling that no one could hear every year. the announcements. Abby. please let the common Th e minister was disgusted, people know. No one else will. but he didn't have the courage to LOST Dl ATLANTA, say anything. He should nave DEAR LOST: W ith your help. told the mothers of those unruly 1 Just have, and 1 thank you for children to take them to the c o m in g fo rw a rd w ith th e bathroom and give them a good statistics, w h ich have been] learning experience! by the National W hat do you think? Is m ... DBAR SILENT: You had bet* verified In stitu te and the Am ericai ter tell Gary who his real father Cancer Society. m POCATELLO. IDAMO Is before someone else does. It DEAR HOPPINGi 1 th in k won’t be easy, but It's for better ri Tw o weeks i you're rig h t Parents who love that he hear It from you than m y husband and I their children ^discipline them. (Tom someone else, and when lng In an antique shop when And contrary to common belief, three people, know a secret. It's came across a white "to dJodpttno" ****** not mean no longer a secret. figurine. On the bottom " t o p u n is h ." It m eans "to stamped "M A D E IN U S A " - i teach." ft M y beloved artfo In even Oner print were of 32 years Just died of colon letters "Ja pa n." DRAR ARRYi M y husband's cancer, which had spread to her father retired last year (be la OS Some people m ay deny liver. She was 61 years old. ye a n old. but tn good shape and this occurred, but during Wo healthy and beautiful. M y two W ar II, I assure you tt did. looks and acta like a man of 50). tons and 1 are In total shock. My Now we're sorry we didn't b uj He loot his wife last year (a artfo had some colon cancer that white porcelain piece. W ] w o n d e rfu l w o m a n ), b u t . he symptoms and was examined by bounded back really well and would have loved to take a colon cancer specialist. Th e picture of that lettering and i has never been a burden on doctor proclaim ed. "N o pro­ It to you. Abby, if we ever anybody. blem s." (She had cancer of the another piece, we will. Dad Uvea In Illlnoto but ha colon at the time of the examina­ cornea to visit us quite often. I O JU U I tion.) love having him , but here's the fi 1 Just read tn Eight months after the exami­ problem. We Uve in Lae Vegae nation, the cancer had spread to l o c a l n e w s p a p e r t h a t her liver. It was Anally discov­ clergyman urges a ban on ered one year later! She lived attending church. After w! with Intense chemotherapy and happened at our church Sunday. 1 have to agree wli pain for 14 months. Abby, tell your readers that if him . Today, parents dress up Um they suspect that they have colon cancer, they should de­ kids real cute and take them mand a complete rokwi exami­ church to show them off, b nation, a blood test and a second Tt Ten years ago. I became pregnant with "Jo e 's" baby, wie were going to get married, but Joe got Into a Jam (armed robbery) and waa sen­ tenced to 10 years In prison. Joe la due to get out in two months. Now the problem. When m y baby (I'll call him Gory) was 8 months old. I fell in love with a man I'll call To ny. To n y and t were married, and G ary was raised to believe that To n y Is his "real" father. My family and To n y's family know the truth about Gary's "real'.' father, but nobody ever talks abut It. Joe's mother and sister also know the whole story. My question: Should I tell Gary who his res) father to? To n y says he w ill support m y decision. I'm afraid 1 will lose Gary's trust If 1 tell .him I have lied to him all these years. W hat do you think? and when Dad to here, he loves to go to casinos every n ig h t He Is not a big gambler — he Just enjoys seeing the shows. My husband has an excellent job (nothing to do with the casinos), but we don't enjoy going out every night. Dad has a very nice income: he's not a millionaire, but he Uvea well and has no big money worries. Anyw ay, are hate to send Dad out alone every evening, but we have had enough of the casinos, ■so how can are handle this sticky situation? W hat's wrong wtth telling "D a d" what you told me? In plain language, you love him and arant him to enjoy himself while he's visiting you, but you have had your ful of the casinos, so you hope be arttl forgive you If you don't accompany him every ‘ * t. by the way. If It hasn't occurred to you that a gentle­ m an who looks and acta Mk* a 50-year-old m ig h t appreciate ew«~bi knows would MtilmMO opinion. Th e foUowlngMrthahave been recorded at Florida Hospital, Altamonte SpringM Late E n try: May 29 — Nancy and Stephen Orobm yer, Alta* monte Springs, hoy. Aug. 23 — Bobbi and Jam es Blakiey. Altamonte Springs, girl. A u g . 34 — D onnctte and Michael Knowien, Sanford, boy. Aug. 25 — Katherine and Mark Honadie. W inter Springe, boy: Eileean and Jeffrey Sladefc. S a n f o rd , b o y : L in d a a n d Frederick Errtco. Sanford, girl: S a n d ra E lis a b e th G o rm a n , W inter Springs Mri. Aug. 26 — lis a nd Stephen Holland. Caasstbarry. boy. Aug. 27 — Deborah and Richd Kknbro, moors Publicity procedure Th e Sanford Herald welcomes organisational and personal news. All Items submitted for publication to the People section must include the name of a contact person and daytime phone number. . . Th e following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. Type releaaes double-spaced in upper and lower earn, and write in narrative etyte (thirdperson), 2. Do not abbreviate. 3. Keep releases simple, but include necessary details— club or person name, date and time of event (if applicable), pieoe. coot (If any any), etc. 4. Subm it organisational t o t t ers no later than two weekdays foliowins 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. 4 HURL. dSfmwm A u g . 3 0 — C y n th ia an d Thom as SUfley. Sanford, boy: M ary M arohall and E cha no Mahone. Altam onte Springs, boy: A llb sa Sm others. Alta* Sept. 1 — Leslie and Terry Gilm ore. Sanford, girl. Sept. 4 - Alice and Robert Kornack. Altam onte Springs. CITY SLICKE w ho the �M - Sanford H srsld, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Soptom tN f 13, 190 W ORSHIP G O D TH IS WEEK •OpMPf Atstmbty Of Qod FAMILY WOHOMP CtMTVH 1491 Airport Ptft BtAWO. F L 93771 tm . m a n s Putor Jeff Krrti Sundry School 090am. WortMp lonrtco 1090am. Wodnotdoy Sorrier 700 p.tn. Woritop m mm W M p UTS WWW H tti lorwoaon.30773 740 p m 040 p m 090 am. C tUaHAIiOWai wmp 1090am Habfovaa 040 a m 1140 a m •40 p m w -m a 7 7 7 Orrg Freemen Peeler Sunday' CELtSHATKm Sorrlco 340 am. P A w tvaaM u te eur eerrteee Oundpr M m i 1090 A il. MeOMNerttteMMOHAetyier ant * 0 l MtMt 090 a m 1040 a m 040 pm 740 p m 790091. ■main1*mwee^1*®* OiiltlliW .* 1 ■ponvHai cm m t 040 am. 1040 am 1140 am PtnfcoBtal 7, JA M S MOM4 00 PHATtH n o Church PL 0 790 pm raopjn 11 1090 am. 1090 pm. 040 pm. 040 pm. 000 pm. nnu haa§Ki 001040am 090am. 011Oam. cnm ui iw w r cmuhcn 9101 W. 1M at. Sontort 99M014 I ^ l y JACK A, InMiM UiaiolM saal t flm » - -m -i .. -11fM18^W^w|r ^rt w Aunt* School MornMf WorMMp Church TWMns E*onMf WoraMp Wed. Prayer Sorrtot 090 am. 1100am. 040 pm 700 p m 040 p m 40410900707 _ Pn*bytorian lM T P R M T T M I I CHURCII om Ava, a M at*** blomtnfl WoffNp *-*W ■---IW wim|r M S am r Fcmlty Nlpht 090 p m 030 pm. Tooth I 190 p m < Voyepert (K-4 Oretee) nipi f Wi4Ra |M On 740 pm. tor** mm Ohrty 740 pm smoohooi Center 991-1309 ARE YOU A CAPTIVE? HtPtr* Aanuo.othtert H tr.npyM WW.jr. He*. Tommy John# naoltonof afraacNtan ragardtooMsquacdon would most Porter Mfltlltf ol (OfMton S umSLTSm i NnNIfNnVQI ^ i5 i2 ^ p Church TrWMrtf vw , * hb baan said, MSMW 6 m do nor« orison m Ao. •How many of MknowofMaawhoafaoonfln8dbyMbari"ofanxiatyltoar,dsprisaton,or M am unabto to liva that Hvas to tha graatoat potential. • of Qod, not ono of us hM Immunity to such captivity. f, throughout history, aainto and prtoonara of war ftava bam — , *pfM by chains and bara of atoal, yat thair spirit could not ba oapturadtor tttair aouto batongad to Qod, tha Omnipotent.. .tha All • " ^ R111 iT T OtO ant 1013am CmrtnpWortNe Wo4. Proper3er*M o r lakim am t WMbur A*o, UAo Mary Hot. A.F. Slorortt FMi Church Prtyrr Mtoltnp 010 am. Church fohooi 040Am 1140 Am OOO pm 790 p m Thum Youth Choir 740 pm. M tp m 033pm M PA 0 Am. 0 790 pm Ull up yctr ayas and your hsart to tot haavans and pray, In tha wonte o» " rJuat as l am, Thou wW raoalva, wilt * Than, giva thank* to Ood aa you praiaa Him for Hit , Our Famar to always at Homo, taady to Nston and raady toatoyourUfraa. Ha w « ‘proclaim itoarty loth* captivM ,... and to thow who art boup." (toatoh 61:1) (Procter of •9001140 Am 040 Am 040 p m J rOmmmP.O 1M Thuradt* Sunday John 2 :1 * 1 .1 1 FlfSt M m py 1144 Am WsmonOMMo Stotnl McW m W arn, 0 pm, 790 p m Tuaaday Wadnaaday Thuraday Friday 4:1*41 s !m b 8:1*20 aSIia " MPF 490pm Saturday aSD St......... > , ... Epfieoptl or.PCTirro •Ammo totoAm 4am • a m H u u lO tm Oentee 7pm Intf* denominational 1040 am 040 p m 740 p m “ iS u S S f L .u 749pm 040am. 1140 740 74* 740 T upM w7 mT S pV n 47 ThumMsrysmwoo M U M M O M W IW o w n s OOOW.4W1. Mm A Ouolo m * 1* Patera “ a y & r 790 pm S T M T " TtOOPpr end Th ATTEN D YOUR HOUSE O F WORSHIP THIS WEEK MacMMowM wuowm mwvawm m T "!T " T E w r " T B r --------S ^ ^ 14 FOWT A llpaper tm i s m s R T h u Ip tM A v a lh U s OUA U T Y CU Th f f r i i aaa-aon Av. n t JOTO Th is lp s e « Available Call m n i l s . t o m * A «. m > i t u PMM> 1FOO Th u S p a e a Available Call « it. US FAU ubSS b saa*aaii A m . t t l ’T IM K M M * t •«a w e n •urn* m en M M 6U 814 A •f a y ItoStanatromand ThlaCpaat AvaUabla Call saa-aau Insuranea �^ 1 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 13, 1991 - IN B R IE F God’s Work in nature Latin ehureh announces PtaHy SANFORD - ,Ti i tglesia Criatlana Bethel, Inc., a Spanish ■peaking coni igregatlon located at 2999 Marquette Ave.. Sanford, will hold a Rally on Sunday beginning at 9:30 a.m. and continuing throughout the afternoon. Tn e event wlU Include a get together lunch with different activities during the afternoon. Service hours are, Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and W orship service at 10:49 a.m. A ll latln speaking people are Invited to participate. Rev. Pablo Fonseca, pastor. i Th e other m cm lng. before the sun peeked over the trees. I sat on our screened porch and watched the world awaken. The birds were singing their morning songs and beginning Ihe search for the daily food that mother earth supplies. Fish were stirring Ihe pond's surface making It look like a giant cup of coffee Just after the spoon Is removed, white turtles slowly made their way across the yard to (he water's edge as If to take the first sip. A Orest Blue Heron flew In for an early m orning visit and walked that funny walk around the rim of the water till it stood under the graceful, long arms of ihe majestic oak. It was a magnificent awakening! In a way, it was more an awakening for me. for the world performs this ritual every Baptist begin Fall Awana Program LA K E M ARY - First Baptist Church Markham Wood*. 5400 Markham Woods Road, w ill begin its Fall Awana Program Sunday at 5:30 p.m . Awana Clul__________________ are for boys and__ girls age three through sixth grade. The youth meet at this time eecl week for fellowship, followed by Dlaclpleshlp Training Th e Sound of Jo y cholr/drama w ill begin rehearsal on the Christmas muslcal/drama on Wednesday. Children and youth from the area are Invited to participate tn this production. For information, call 333-2055. JL „ ■ ■ r n iequally m l l v u ln sinful f ii! In Is I n to I n ktake n II fIt n r for unm lr rl granted, ISurely it is a sin to abuse the beauty and re­ sources God has given os in the earth, but squally sinful is to take it for granted.! -O r. Steven Millar day. bat It has been a long time since I have noticed. 1 recognised once again that I've become so preoccupied w ith m y own agenda, with doing “ Dog*# w ork." that I have failed to notice Ood'a work In nature. Surely It is a sin to abuse the beauty and resources Ood has given Us in the earth, but to Ignore the richness of the gift of nature. The first step toward faithful stewardship of God's good gin of nature Is to notice and appreciate what wc have been given. Then when we practice recycling, environmental protection, and using biodegradable pro­ ducts It will not be from a sense or duty or rules and laws, hut Trout a grateful heart. This process of recognition, acceptance and appreciation followdcd by responding through grateful living Is good Biblical theology, not Just in the stewardship of the earth, but for all of life. May we not only take time to smell the roses this fall, hut to recognize and give thanks to the Master Gardener. Dr. Steven Miller It senior pastor at First United Methodist Church, Ovtedo. Join tho Faith Alive Weekend Singles group 'Supar Spsetaeulsr0 SANFORD — The First Presbyterian Church. Th ird Street and Oak Avenue, will feature its "Super Spectacular Singles' Sunday" on Sept. 15 during the 10 a.m. service. FbUowtng the service, the "Ju st Friends" singles' group w ill be hosting a special breakfast for the congregation tn Fellowship Hall tn appreciation of their loyal support. The group will also be starting a Singles Study Oroup on Sundays at 9 a.m . at the church. A book by Scott Peck entitled "Th e Road Less Traveled" will be used tn the class, which will be held In Room 12 of the Education Building. Coffee w ill be served before the class. All denominations are welcomed to attend. LA K E M ARY - A Faith Alive Weekend w ill be held Spet. 20. 21 a n d 2 2 at S t. Pet er ' s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Road, according to the Rev. Beverly L. Barge, rector of the church. Under the co-chalrmanshlp of Dianne and Roas Wontenay. of Lake Mary, the weekend wtll Include approximately 15 guest lay people from all over Florida giving testimony of their walk with Jcaus Christ. Coordinating the weekend will be Dr. and Mrs. T . S. Pennington, of Naples. Also known as Pat and Tin y , the Pennington's have coordinated m any Faith Alive Weekends throughout the United States. Bishop Hows to officials ssrvlea SANFORD — Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 401 S. Park Ave., Sanford, will celebrate Holy Cross Sunday, Sept. 10, with Choral Eucharist at 7:30 a.m .. and Choral Eucharist with Confirmation at 10 a.m. Bishop John W . Howe, bishop of the Dioceses of Central Florida, will be the celebrant at 10 a.m. For information, call 322-4611. Psrtsks In a Night of Joy SANFORD - A Night of Jo y wUI be held at Reddick Memorial First Bom Church, on the comer of Kings Road and Broadway Road, Sanford, on Saturday at 7:30 p.m . W ith the theme of "W e Come to Praise Him and Lift H U Holy Nam e," the event w ill feature a musical concert presented by New Inspiration Mass Choir, of W inter Oarden, under the direction of Vincent Sm ith. Sanford. A l m o s t 2 . 0 0 0 of t hese weekends have been held in Episcopal parishes as well as churches of other denominations In the U.S. and more recently tn Canada and Mexico. About 100 are now scheduled and being planned, according to the W ontenays. Floridians In eoncart a southern gospel quartet. SANFORD - The "F lo rid ia n s ,"_________ Upaala w ill apppar thU Sunday at Upsala Presbyteriani Church, < Road and State Road 46A, Sanford, at 10 a.m . For more Information, call 330-2635. Lutharan woman sat masting • Fo r more inform ation., call 444-LORD. SANFORD - T h e members of ’ the ’ Lutheran Women's* Missionary League of Lutheran Church of the Redeemer . 3525 Oak Ave.. have planned a special Prayer Service tn coRlunetion wUh their regular m onthly meeting to be held In the educational building at the church Sept. 19. A covered diah luncheon will be served at noon, followed by the prayer service and the regular meeting at which plans w ill be made tor the fall and winter months. A ll ladies of the congregation are Invited to attend. Ministerial rssumss msstlngs Rev. Tom Tkachuk, sacratary of tha Sanford Ministerial Association and pastor of Con­ gregation*1 Christian Church, Sanford, greets former association president Rev. S. Edward Johnson, seated, pastor of First Christian Church. Sanford, during tha organization's resumption of meetings after Wsummer break. The event wee hotted by Mather Belle' Weaver. In the background, new president of the association and pastor of Rescue Church of Ood, Sanford. Seated at the table with Rev. Johnson were Mery Balk, drug prevention officer for the Seminole County School Board and Rev. Jim Brown, chaplain of Good News' Jalt end Prison Ministries aft tha John E. Polk Correctional Faculty. Students receive a thank you from the preeident In the spring of this year. 127 students of the Congregation Beth Am Religious School. 3699 Sand Lake R d ., Longw ood. planted a tree In the Jewish National Fund Children's Forest outside Jerusalem In honor or and In gratitude for President Oeorge Bush's role In Operation Desert Storm , according to Ju d y Oabbai. principal of the school. Prayarbfsakfast to bahaM Saturday SANFORD - The Sanford Women Evangelistic Fellowship International (SW EF) invites the com munity to attend Its Intercessory Prayer Breakfast at the Midway Com m unity Center. 21st Street and W illiams Avenue. Saturday m orning at Ba.m . Lot us know what’a going on Th e Sanford Herald welcomes news about church activities and news for publication In the Religion page each Friday. The following suggestions are recommended to expedite publication: 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2, The deadline is 11 a.m. Wednesday before publication. There Is no charge for publication. Th e students also expressed their appreciation for the presi­ dent's continued efforts to bring pence to the Middle East. President Bush's response was received during the school's summ er vacation. A letter from the White House aduresseu to "Dear Young Friends" was re­ ceived w ith an autographed photo of the president. He expressed his delight to hear from the students and called upon these young people to c o n t i n u e to s h a r e t h e i r "thoughts and concems...about the situation In the Persian G ulf as well as about other issues facing our Nation." T h e p re sid e n t's letter in ­ dicated his and Mra. Bush's hopes "for a bright and happy future." The letter and autographed picture are now on display In the lobby of Congregation Beth Am . Oovid Prltxkaf and Nicola Francis proudly display tha latter and autographed portrait from tha president. SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY a i ll A N A f f N t ijf t M Community Alliance Church. <111 ta t U M O ta. Wt a t fortogi Neighborhood AUionce Churth, 101 M a ta * Woodo S i, *----------t a b s M im s Church, 1401 S. Pork Am .. Santa i t John's Mtasianary iastiet Church, Mo Cy»tass si ....... i Begun, 1Hh A Carta i*. MO tanetto ,4M 0 t a la Seas HSAJ Family WorshipCarter.Ml Ata<1D M .t a t a . Freedom Assembly si OoS. l it ! W. • » « . t a t a Wafctea Aonmbty oI OsS. io n Olson A*., Long*ai< Antioch Baptist Church. OvisSo Cateary Baptist Church, Crystal lake A M,_iafee Mary Cooootborry Sastiat Chita, IT# t a jj« Centra Sapttei Church. ItOt W. tat Ot. Chutuoti First I MlaaJonSy Sastiat Church.______ CountrysiSa Baatist Church, Country CAM Haas. Lake May First Basttel Church. StO Pak Am . First Bsstlst Church ot Altamonte Beta*, m First SeptM C hita ot Forest City First Sarttei Church ot First asstta Church at Lake First asstta Church e< Lane First BtaM Church at O ta o I Church, Marti A William Si. T tl Orange Am . CA Ohureh. 004 Oak Am ., t a t a AM Ut^hurch, 1110 Uaalmillan, Deltona ft. Anns CoMoMe Church, Dogwood Irak. DcSary Sunaat Or, noa Sutton Rd.. Casselberry moots a Osteon Civic Contor Church. Wetland Am ., ISi ta t M4S4 Sntteh'hiteiionay tatteTctkirchr1>01W tUhlt. First d . Altamonte Spring* . at Heater Am . AaaoMstv or so# I Church el Osteen l C h itsta Church. Sea latte RA , a Janlton A. Florida Heron O r, Maitland 1 » W . A t a r i Sted. “ L MOW. SR. « * , Ovtedo Church, F a ta City Community Cantor. F a ta CMy i al Chrtet Sdlanltet, S ri Markham Weeds Rd, Lbngwood lift mm C M C L A IS U I B M fl.. LO ftSM M ri cSMf2LgJu«37iii ------- ______i. M ianfaaas •I aAs May I Church, 110 lohevtow Am .. Lahe Mary f O istChrtst.W .ft»« I Charon st Chrta. Fla Ho»sn Or.. Mantend i Church at Chrtet. St to lata Hawaii Ad taStarttetMio^^ New Mt. Cateary Miasionay Sasttel, U « W. «tn St New litem Srimltim Sasttel Church, 100S W. 10th Si Now Testament Sasttel Church. OuHtety Inn, North longwood teas lit. lion Sasttel Chursrt. 1N 8 Peer Am . New Lite Faiawthte. M l E LASS O t a CMU tesny. Ft OtW . l»1 W. Flrtl iChurch. 110 W. A ta ri M taint* Es H cosaI Church, E. OsSary Am , Enterprise Chris) ffifAApfi ctmrchi t nngwocMl Eptscopa Church ot the Now Coronart, Sri Tushawiite Road, Winter Note Cross Episcopal. Fort a m . at 4th St, S a n ta St Foror* Episcopal Church, riO Rinohat Roe St. Richard's Church. S ill Latte Howotl Rd, Winter Sark The Church ot tho Good Shephard. Motitend. I l l Latte A m . Cavay ChrtMian Cota. M W . Ath St, tanterd t a H a rta Chrtaiai F d to w ta AriS Country CkSRd, Santa Northland Community Church. U O Dof Traeh Rd, Lanfwood. FL U riO Outreach Dotteorancc Canter, 3311 Sipoa A m , t a tard Oath Am Synapogua meeting SI Com a at Sand Lake and County Lina Road, Moot 1-1 Tample S h ota . IriS Elkcam Sted. Oaiiona LUTHSRAM Aacanaion Lutharan Church, Om t S ico* Or, CiaiathcrTy Good thophard United Uttteran. 101? • Ortendo Or. Holy Croat Lutharan Church ot Lake Mary, NO Sun O ta , Lake Maty Lore Of Lite Lutheran Church. M Tushawiite Rd, Winter Springs Lutharan Church ot PtoiManoo. Cortona Lutharan Church ot the Rslismsr. ISIS Osh Amthis Mstsiah Lutheran Church, Ooldsn Oars Or. A Hwy. IT S*, Casselberry SI. Lukes Lutharan Church, At. Alt. Simla St. Stephen Lutheran Church, 414 fuel West Ot 1-4. Longwood S t i S Fate a m OSHW N..r Ml. OUm Missionary Bapttet Church, geruendo Boring Mt. Sina MittJortary Sasttel ChutcOflOO Jerry AM. Eastern Orthodoi Church, SI John Orthodoi. STAS Country Club Rond, ta ta Lake Mentos WhV** t Ehn A m . i, 1704 S. Persimmon Am . ', ASS S Centra, Ovtedo tf bariRA OSS O tanoCam dtaiy Carder. Dsrtona (Sun Room) Ohumh el Bed. DBA W tarn S t, S a n ta Semen United Memorial Church, I . OeSary A M , Kntarpnae Baa Lake United Methodist Church Sethoi A M S Church. Canaan Hgi* Casselberry Community United Methodist Churcn. Hwy. 1701 Stney Ridgt Rd, Casselberry Chrtet United Methodist Church. Tucker Or, tatend delete* OeSary Community Methodist Church, W. Hif First United Methodist Church, A it Fsm A m First Malhoditl Church ot Ovtedo First United Methodist Church ot Oonovs _ . Orace united Methodist Church, ASS N Country Club A d . Lake Mery Orant Chapel A M I Church. Oviedo OafcproM Mothodtet Church. Ovtedo Oateon Mothodiat Church. C a . ot Caponta S Murray t t . Osteon Faote Wesleyan Methodiai. M O Waytidt Dr, S a n ta Pioneer Mothodiat Church. 110 N. Footer A m . S a n ta tantendo United Mothodiat Church. SR 414 and 1-4. Longwood St. Jams# A M I , sin at Cypress _„ „ . 81 Luka M S Church ot Cameron City, tea, OosMaM ort SR AS S St M ays A M X . Church, It. At Alt. Si Paul’s Method)*1 Church. Osteen R d. Enterprise SI ratioid Memorial Church, S DoSary Church. M l S. Sam Am . S a n ta ■ Church. I D Fuw Arc B S mS S C^dM^BR hS B George. M01 Dylan Way. Atentend MSMnVal O C A . M S lake Emma Road. . >L U N O 1 \ *1.ilt toft fl [Wt>ibii**I^1> t First Church ol tho Natasne, MSI S a n ta A m Geneva Church ol the Niraens. S R AS. Geneva lake Mary Church ol tha >l si amns. 171 ( Crystal Lake A m . Like Mary Longwood Church ol Iha Naiarene. Wayman A Jassup Ava, Longwood Makhan Woods Church ol Ihe Nazaens, SR as. 3 W Mile* Wasi ol 1-4 a tha Wekiva River Deli one Preebyterten Church, Holland Blvd A Austin Ave. Dellona Fust Preebyterten Church ol laka Mary First Presbyterian Church. Oak Ave. A 3rd SI. First Ptssbyterten Church ol DeBay. E. Highland Markham Wood* PnNbyterlan Church. 9310 Markham Woods Road. Lake May, FI. St. Andrews Fmsbytsrten Church, M i l Baa Lake Rd. It. Make Presbyterian Church, 1031 Palm Springs Rd, Altamonte 8pg* Tuscawtila Prosbytaten Church. MOO Weal State Rd. 4M. Ovtedo Fla Upaala Community Presbyterian Church. Upsala Rd. Westminister Ptssbyterten Church. Red Bug Rd, Ceeseibeny SEVINTH DAV ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Dey Adventlsl Church. Hwy. 4M. Forest City Mas MM Seventh Dey Adventist Church. SOI E. 3nd S t. S a n ta S a n ta Seventh Dey Advenllll Church. M19 N. Highway 417 Seventh Dey Adventist Church. MNtland Aire . Altamonte Springs Whiter Springs Seventh Dey Adventist Church. 90 8 Moss Rd. muss rmisrnts All Faith ChepM. Camp Seminas. Wekiva Park. Rd Allen's AM.E. Church, Oliva A 13th ■eantai Avenue Holiness Chapel. Bearden Ava. Chutuoti Community Church Church ol Jeeua Christ ol Latla Day SMntt. 3119 Pork Ave Family Church Christian Center. t944 Seminas Blvd. Casselberry First i o n Church ot tha Living Ood, Midway First Church a Chnst. Scientist. Elkam Bivd and Venus S t. Dellona Fust Pentecostal Church a Longwood First Pentecostal Church a S a n ta PuH Oospei Church ol God In Chrisl. IS3S Jerry Ave. S a n ta Full Gospel Tabernacle. >714 Country Club Road Grace Bible Church. 1844 S S a n ta Ave Hay Tnnty Church ol God in Chrisl. 1914 Mengouslme Ate Kingdom Hall a Jehovah * Witness. Lake Monroe Unit. 1962 W Third SI. Lahe Monroe Chapel. Orange Blvd. Lake Monroe Mt. Olive Holiness Church, Oak Hill Rd, Otlaen Neighborhood Alliance Church, M t Markham Woods Road. Longwood Pentecostal Open Sibte Tabernacle, Ridgewood Ave, OH 39ih opposite Seminole High School Praise end Power Church. H I W Wilbur Ave. Lake Mary Rating Hill* Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood S a n ta Alliance Church. 1401 S Park Ave S a n ta Stbte Church. >480 S a n ta Ave Second Church Ot The Living Ood. 343S Seerdall Ave, S a n ta The Full Qoapel Church ol Our Lord Jesus Chnil. Washington S I. Ca­ naan City The Salvation Am y. 700 W 34lh 61 Triumph. Tha Church ol tha New Age, 100* W 6th St. United Church ol Christ. Altamonia Community Chapa. Altamonte Spring* United Church ot Chnsl Chnslian Fellowship. 360 N Country Club R d, Lake Mary U C S S Spinlust Centre. 139 A South vaults Ava .Comer a Drava* and vault* Am . Orange City Winter Spnngs Community Evangelical CongregMionai. 219 Wad* S t, Winter Springe_________________________________ _____________ �I I 1 f # * i I r i ♦ • I > * I f - Sin lord Herald. 8anford, Florida - Friday, Saptambar 13, 1BE1 Legal Notices aacandt eatt m.ios teat to ttw CITYOF Point ef Beginning; all batng In LON OW OOD,FLORIDA ■ lack "C". SW EETW ATER NOTICEOF OAKS. SECTION IL itcoFdM g PUBLICHEARING to Plat ttwm af at recorded In TOCONSIDERADOPTION P la t B e a d n. P a g e t t. » A a OFPROPOtEDORDINANCE n. Public Racardt at Sam inato TOW HOM ITM AYCONCERN: NOTICEISHEREBYOIVEN Cauhty, Flarlda. Togetherwllh.Ranga/Ovan, Olthwaihar, by theCity of Longwood, Fterl Garbage Dtogaaal. W all toW all do. that Ift# City Com mlitlon will bold o public hoofing to Carpet. at pTO Itetale, totooM ghottand coniidtr onoctm onl oi tho tol baatblddartorcdM , attoawait lowingOrdlnoncn: frontentrance. Sam inatoCounty ORDINANCENO.*M(M AN ORDINANCE OF TH E Caurtoeuae InSantord. Florida, at 11:01 AM. antoolist dayat CITY OF LON GW OOO. FLOR October, mt. IDACREATINGA NEWSEC W ITNESS my hand end OfTION t il. ENTITLED •total Sail at aaidCourttoll wth “ IDENTIFICATION RE d a y o fAuguet, mt. QUIRED ON UNSOLICITED MATERIALS", REQUIRING (Seal) M ARYANNSM ORSE UNSOLICITED MATERIALS CLERK,CIRCUITCOURT TOCONTAINTH ENAM EANO By: DemtoyW .Belton ADDRESS OF THE DISTAIR DeputyClan UTOR. AUTH OR. PUBLISHER barAIt mi OR SPONSOR: PROVIDING Fubllth: Saptom CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY DEj-M ANDEFFECTIVEDATE. INTHECIRCUITCOURT ORDINANCENO.tl-Mtl OFTHEISTNJUDICIAL AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CIRCUITINANOFOR CITY OF LONGW OOO, FLOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, IDA. AMENDING THE FLORIDA BUDGET FOR TH E FISCAL CASENO.:fl-ISMCA14-K YEARBEOINNINOOCTOBER FLORIDABARNO: imn I. IM S. ANO ENDINO SEP ITIBANK.FSOKRAL TEM BER10. Ittl, PROVIDING C SAVINGSBANK,l/k/d FOR BUDGET AOJUST CITICORPSAVINOSOF M ENTS. FLORIOA.atodaratsovlnga Said Ordinance* win placid andloanaaaaciatton. on lint raiding on Mindly, Ptalntlfl, Siptomlwr t, ittl, andthi City Com m lttlonwill TH OM ASA. LEAHV,at.al.. tor Unit pM M gi •ftof ttwpublic hearing, which NOTICIOPACTION will bt holdtothaCityHall, Its TO: T H OM AS A. LEAHY and w. W om an A«mui, Langwaad. JANE DOE, Mt wtto, tf living. Florida, an M mday, ttw Urd M B N ta k lM ^ M B ta to B G d la d f 1R N w S fw B M E T Tfg fm p B R B B B r F T dayat Saptom bar, AO.. Ittl, at ^^m eaw l^R"ffffff led ifit iff*i*fflTlfffl T:t0 p.m .. or a* at piulbto. At tho muting Intomtod partln may appaar vliaat. frantaas, attlgnaaa, •nokwnsfi wimrvepeeve wie ‘ truatoaa propiMd Ordinance*. This and all hairing maybi cintlnuidtram by, through. timetotlm ountil final actionIt talonbyIfwCityCmrnMn. Acopy it ttwprepaaadOrdi YOUABBNOTIFIEDtoil an ItpwtodatttwCityH UI. aetton to torictoaa a M < m tul amanfilewithM oOort at ttw ■w •a •iu I| n Ifffll' CityandtamomaybaIm pacted noteCountyFlorida: bythepublic. LOT II, ALAOUAPHASE I, Atapedracardatthism oating CCORDING TO THE PLAT it made by tha City tor ita A THEREOFAS RECORDEDIN ■wwiuMtimum H R ittn w n c i. RPBtlw i m s ^AAaad re c e re a mim e yi PLAT BOOK S3. PAGES 47 not canatttuto in idaguita ra­ T H ROUOM11, PUBLIC RBCcardSirpwrpaaatatappeal tram OROS OP SEMINOLE a decman m ade by the Cam - COUNTY, FLORIDA, mittlan with reaped to tha ha#bean filed agimal yawand taragalng ^natter. ^ Sny partan yawan requiredloaorvoacapy withing to anaumthat an ade­ al yourwrittendiNniat, 11any, quatemcardel too to It an Oan A. Lynn, Sag.. It m alntainadtor fEnw fE a a x G G m■ ilB Gi^Ptmfa la Ptototttf. whaae iddran la IM S at hit M iam i Cantor, 111 I. Etocaym •lad., M iam i. FtortdaMm, an Data thlt W th day at Sep­ orbatonSaptom bar», mi and tember,A.D. mi. filetoeoriginalwttotooClanef • A lt W tawleM CITYOFLON GW OOO m il v w n V TTn ir n u n M HM rrlC V OERALDINED.ZAM BRI an pldtotH Ta O ttoman or im CITYCLERK PubllNi: Saptom bara mi adatawtt will OEJLUI______________ yawtor « In ( R ww aw W |n eN |e CITYOF T T W m »]u E !|l CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA DATEDONAugwtt11, mi. NOTICEOF ICourtSa*i) PUBLICNEARING M ARYANNSM ORSE TOCONSIDER cun atsawCourt ADOPTIONOF gy: HeatherBrunner mDwwtyCtork TOW H O MITM AYCONCERN: PuM tth: Ageuat IS, MG lap NOTICEISHEREBYGIVEN tender*. ItlWl by tha City at CamW orry, DlIM S Florida, that the city Cam LBGALADVERTISEM ENT mittlanwill helda publkhear• OrdinanceM e.TtSanttttod: •. "AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITY OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA, RENEW ING THE CASSELBERRY COM M UNITY ANTENNA TELEVISION FRANCNISS ORDINANCE AND/OR FIBER OPTIC NETW ORK TO AMERICAN TELEVISION AND COM­ MUNICATIONS CORPORA­ TION D/B/A CABLEVISION OF CENTRAL FLORIOA AND/OR CV. AS AM SNOB0. FOR AN ADDITIONAL PERIOD OF TIMS. ANO PROVIDING FOR AMEND­ M ENTSTOSAIDFRANCHISE ORDINANCE: PROVIOINO FOR CONFLICTS ANO EF­ FECTIVEDATE. Thlt nettce to«l«enpungent totoepreutotoneat Chapter tod. FtortdaStatute!andtoeCharter and Ordbwncaa el toe City at Cattelbtrry, Flarlda at aradantint readinganM anday, ' to. mi, andtoeCity after tot public hi will ba bald In tot City'Hail at CataaWarry. Flarlda. an Manday. October/, m i at i n pm. ble. At ttw meeting totoreded « it may agpaar and ba wHh mtpact to Bw pre­ pared ardbwnaa, TW» hearing may ba cantlnutd Nam ttnw to tima until Anal aetton It by toe City CammlttNn. Capiat at toe grapattd nance am eveltobto at City Hall with ttw Ctorh at toa City and ttw tama may ba Inigattod by ttw public. Dated thlt urn day at Sep­ tember. mi. THELM AM CPHERSON CITYCLERK "Portent are advlted Mat, If may decide to appeei any daeitien made at ttwaa meatIngt/haarlngt, May will mad d rtc o ru ©t m t procwM Binfff flnff tor tuch purpaea, they may naad to latum that a verbatim racard ©I ttw proceeding* to ttwappaal toto ba haaad. par Section W1W, Ftortda Slat PuM tohi DEJIM il mi INTHECIRCUITCOURT. EIGHTEENTHJUDICIAL CIRCUIT.INANDFOR FLORIDA CASEND.FldMFCA-ta DIVISION: K ALLIANCE MORTOAOE COM PANY,aFlorida carperatW n. v*. ANDREWO. BROM BERG, at NOTICEOFSALS Netke It hereby given toot, a t e , — lim it M A ft Tm m iiu rYw tu » gPS^T W O ^Ita TOn YW YeTO jr w Wfs ffii Judgm ent at Faroctoeum an C e u n ty . F to rtd a . Let Iendthatperttonat Lei 1. datcrW ad at toltowa: Begin el thematttoutheettorlyearnerel teWLei I: W ane*runNartoat dagm aa U m tnutoa » aacandt waai M i an teal to a Patel at curve canctve to M eM eHwaat and having a radtua at M BAS teal; thanca net « along told curve central angle el 0 m inute* M lance at ISAS toot: Southn drone* n Lege! Nottoes L iflil Wollctt Liflil Notleti Liflil Notleti CITYOF LONGW OOO,FLORIOA NOTICEOF PUBLICNEARINO TOCONSIDERADOPTION OPPROPOSEDORDINANCE TOW H O MITM AYCONCERN: NOTICEISHEREBYOIVEN BytodCityel LiwbmU. Flori­ da. that toa City Cemmlttien will M Ma publk hearing to ------ ‘ of toe tot- FUINTIFF'S NOTICEOPACTION TO: TERENCE OILLIOARO am VERDINS vDILLIOARO. M awIN: amSTIVECARRam C. LYNNECARR,Mt wlte. and M i aa - ip tem m il h pM mM t iv i p v in iin g V rfw marl L W, ft through, under ar eaalnit TERENCE OILLIOARO am VIRDENI OILLIOARO, bit wlte: amSTEVECARRamC. LYNNECARR, hitwlte. toldM l Mritet having ar claimtog ta hamw '* tef H i the groperly hamIn da acrlbid: RESIOINCIS UN­ KNOW N. YOUARENOTIFIEDthat an actionte toaMl In Ldt >1, MONTOOMIRV SQUARE. A SUBDIVISION, ucardtog latoaaMttwm af at mcardmtoPlat leak SAPaget • and f, Public Racarda at Sam inatoCounty, Florida, amhaving a com m only IM: II*DarbyDrive AM ENDEDNOTICI OPFORECLOSUREULE •TCLERKOP CIRCUITCOURT NatkaItherebygiventhattoo undortlgntd. MARYANN! M ORSE, CtorhMCircuit Court M Saminato County, Flarlda. will an too Mb day M Sap­ tom bar. mi, M 11:00 a:clack e.m„ Intot watt front dear at ttw Saminato County Court- INTHECIRCUITCOURT OPTNIIIOMTSINTH judicialatcurr SBM INOLICOUNTY, , FLORIDA CIVILACTION up .ujmrt.u.1 CARTERET SAVINOS BANK. FJk. Plaintiff, L iflil N otlcii NOYIC— . GIVEN,thattea Floridawill upto lilt PM. an OctoBar L mi Intoa top O W tod. RoamMl UIm4rb| |M ia > im m w * FIRESTATMNNG.I ARBMaamtobadHlvemdar malladto: TheCity at Santord. Pw m twatog ottke, mb n. Pan TtwmatedM BswtuBagwbikiv apanad later tost tame day at 141 PM In tod City Cammlauan Cham ber*. Raam nr. ill. at m aaat. Intoa______ . HawnMt. M BN. Part At___ Stater* Ftortda. IMPMMS1S. wtomtbaaMaptobC*^** * * Tha Dty atimtord m aarvaa fT fS rx v a a to m which in H a toaMar- NtatltaCttv. CITYOPUNFORD 11, i ts.mt DSJ-tlt HtTNi CIRCUITCOURT OPTHEBtGHTdBNTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT CIVILACTION CASENO.M -W BCAM DIVISIONK RVLANOM ORTOAOE COM PANY, PtototHtUI. KEITHW .LANDRY.elal. III). NOTICEISHEREBYOIVEN latum dated Augwtt w, mi. and tutortd in C m N a. 91-lMCAMat tooOmuMCaurt at ttw EIGHTEENTH JudtoM Circuit InW te tor SfM iHOLI Cawnty, Flarlda wbaraln BYLAND M ORTOAOE COM PANV la ttw Plaintiff and KEITH W . LANDRY am dto Ottondanto. I will mil to toa M W watamM atBlddartorcaM at toa W tet Front Dawal dw gfiytt+PHCautewCourdwuM at ll.teun., antheSlatdayat •aidFinalJudmant: LOTMl. DEERRUNUNITIS ACCORDING TO TNI PUT THSRBOPAS RECOROE0 IN PUT BOOK 14. PAM N PUBLIC BICORDS COUNTY OF SEM INOLE. STATE OF FLORIOA. TOOBTMER W ITH THE FOLLOWINO ITEMS OF PROPERTY W H ICHARE LO­ CATED IN ANO INSTALLED IN ANO INSTALLBO AS A PART OF THE IMPROVE­ M ENTS ON UID UNO. RE­ FRIGERATOR. BANOS/ OVEN. OISPOSAL. OISM W ASHER, VSNT/FAN, W /W CARPET, SMOKE DE­ TECTOR. W ITNESS*V H ANDandRw aaai el toteCaurt anAufual IS. mt. (SEAL! M ARyANNEM ORSE CiartoftooCircuitCourt Dy:0arato| W .Batten O apu*VClerk Pubiiab: Saptom bara a 1W 1 MJ-M _ _iNo.H-mg AN ORDINANCE OF TH E CITYOP LONGW OOO. FLOR­ IDA. DETERMINING THE AM OUNT OF ANO FIXINO THE RATE OF TAXATION ANOM AKINO THE ANNUAL TAXLEVY FORTHE FISCAL YEAR mi/tm ANO PRO­ VIOINOFORANEFFECTIVE DATS. ORDINANCENati-mt AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF LONOW OOO. FLOR­ IDA. ADOPTINO A BUDGET FOR THE CITY OF LONO­ W OOO, FLORIOA FOR TH E FISCAL TEAR BEOINNINO OCTOBER I. Ittl, ANOEND­ ING SEPTEMBER SB, Ittl. AND APPROPRIATING ANO ALLOCATING REVENUB OF THI CITY FORTHI FISCAL year mi/mt PR OVIOINO FOR AM ENDM ENT BY OR­ DINANCE ANO PROVIOINO FORAHEFFECTIVEDATS. an flrnt reading gn M anday, Saptom bar f, mt, amtoaCity j'ftHif M M IM^ii m !iIp4b wtRMhatdtowwo^HaiL in W »W drm nhwba, Lbhgwaad, FtortM tto.MMEnr.-dto SNd dayofBMMnMrvL M lt jl f;Mgm„ orm «ma ■ ^ ^ ■ i t too arapaaad Ordinancat. Thlt mortngmayMeanttouodfrom M m atotoneuntil final aettonla mun|m hmcm CtmmImIca Acopy at toagrogaaedOrtomncMtopaatodattoeCityHall, LantmadTFNrMa. am capiat •manM ewttotoaCtorhat toa UuW m In^VCTN C WtPftl tnlfB^ W bytoaguBtk. Atopedmeerdoftbiam aaftog la made by too City tor itt cardtorm n *m efagnate a daem on made bytoa i m toaten- wtto mapacf fa fba ‘------‘ ' matter. Any garcan anaumtopt an adaattob'i to at M t arharawn day at Sap,A.D.1ttl. CITYOFLON OW OOO OIRALOINED.ZAMBR CITYCLERK PubIM i: StptamM ra mi 0EJ-1M M tTHECIRCUITCOURT OPTNEW ONTEENTN• JUDICIALCIRCUIT CASENatt-1«1 CAttK H m U m r IM 'n Iw u u b A iW p U ftmllMMlf J k ^ to y^ w lU AM •r is flGNm rriL nd ^to FloridaWilt youamrqgutm dteaarvdacapy at yaurwrittenditonaat. it any, te It m Patrick M. O'Cannar. Eaqutm . Mtoo Law Firm a* M ASONA ASSOCIATES. PJL. PlaintlH't Attarnay, whata addrnatlal«MlU.S. Highway1* North. Suite IN. Ctearwatar, a mi, am teUlu l pM kM p Plpah p| thi. ““ i1 ifi I.1- tw b lf f n IM TTVTw Caurt attoar * Septem berte. mi. M ARYANNSM ORSE ASCLERKOFTHECOURT Ru, Uulbag ifiPW ^p AaOagutyCtorh PwM toh: Septem ber 11. M . 17A OctoberAltai OEJ-1S* INTNICIRCUITCOURT OPTNIItOftTISNTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT, MANOPOR SEM INDt Eq m tw I N T p ^ w p p w aT w p FLORIDA CAMNOFI-MMU-tAG BARNETTBANKOF CENTRALFLORIOA.NA., a netfenMbankingarganltatton, Ftatotltf. JOH NH .DAVISamBARBARA MDAVIS,hitwlte,atal.. NOTICEOPACTION TO: HENRIETTAC. OAVIS. FORTHI USEANOBENEFIT OF THI OH IOCASUALTY IN ­ SURANCE COM PANY, ant M l -. NTWVwvar s^^p* raugh, under, ar again*! HENRIETTA C. OAVIS. FOR THI UM ANDBENEFITOF THE OHIO CASUALTY IN­ SURANCE COM PANY, amM l •uldHMliML ilpMwIaM j^wr. dflMlmbldHto a1 Itp t^ aTt^ nj! Ite T ^ L >T -.inb .j.aS |E uim n—*• -J 'VIWV • iff VrBNf# TTffv i f I In ttv amPiWi# ill W l m l i “ PPTWBi* f T W toraatoamaabit Ifl U M f torcaNt, toatotlawlng gragariy altuatod In Sam lnaia County, Flarlda,tekrtt: Lat 9. Bitch I. INDIAN HILLS. UNIT ONI RIPLAT. accordingtotooplat toaraot aa recardmInPlat Both 1A Page at, at toa PuM k Racardt ef Samm alaCounty. Flarlda. purauant totoaFinal Judgm ent Mtoractaeureontom dIna ca*a ponding InaaldCourt, toa«fyla atwhicht* KEYFLORIDABANK, F.S.B.. f/k/aKEYSAVINGSSANK, P.S.I., Plalnlirt, STEVEN SHERIFF, am unknaumagauaaat, STEVENSHERIFF, Itany: am KARINTOW H SEH O. amtoadacha! num berat which I*num berti-nra-CA-ltO. W ITNESS my ham am offlcIMamiataaldCourt, tol*M fh te^MAuguat. I*9t. MARYANN!MOEM CtorhMCircuitCourt Sam inatoCeunty, Ftortda GY:JanaB.Jaaowk DeputyCtorh PuM toh!Sagtambari. ILmt OIJM INTNICIRCUITCOURT OFTNI EIGHTEENTH JUDICIALCIRCUIT, INANOFOR SEM INOLECOUNTY. FLOGIOA. USENO.191M M -D R-0M INRE: THEM ARRIAOEOF: M ARY-JOROLLO. Pallllanar/W ife, PUALM AILLOUX Raagandant/Hutbam . NOTICEOFACTION TO: PAULM AILLOUX 14S.Grandview DaytonaBeach. FloridoHill YOUARBNOTIFIIOthat an action tor dliaalutien at mar­ riageMabeanIliadagain*tyou. Vwno requiredtotermacapy at yaurwrittendatenaat. Ifany, tathaaettonantooPetitioner'* Attarnay whata name and eddreu It JOYCEA. SAVAOE, IN Spartan Drive. M aitland, Florid* U7J1 anor before 17th dayatOctober, mi amtiletoe original wllh ttwctorh at tolt caurt, either before tarvko an r iliO p^ tp iIp o^ p ad m ^ ig ip ^ i^ p w P yc vtn p^ rv w n vp ria^ E v^ N ^ vt uv• judgm ent will baantam dtotoa roiiofdem andedIntoapatH ton. W ITNESS my handand toa iml Mtolacourtanthelltoday MIlatent*ir, 1991. (SEAL) MARYANNIM ORSE CLERKOFTHECOURT ■ yiDianaK. Brum m ett DeputyClark PuM toh: I ILIt. 17A rtTmi ■ YOU ARE NOTIFIED teat an dctten te tometoo* a m a rtgH C.DMvur.tiuabam I __I app W W W »R | pOWny | atal.. a.— * p ifu au i_ iJB ^* i_ • ■ m i— ripivP teijM pw m vgr w rw INTNECIRCUITCOURT Lai «, Black O. SW IE t I NOTICEOP OPTHIISTNJUDICIAL WATER OAKS SECTION IL CIRCUITINANOPOD ti gn nnI NOTICEISHEREBYOIVEN ||kw | ta a N ^pJ SEM INOLECOUNTY, mcardadtoPMSaabtl, Pagaa FLORIDA maul at laraclatura dated Mam «L Publk Racard* at caseNataiSamineio C m h *F iar toa Auguaf M Lmt. amantam d to l^ u 1 KENNETHW ATSON, Caw Na. fi-MSI CAM Kat dw H wtband/Patm anor, Circuit Caurt of tog Eighteento JudtoMCircuit blind terSam i- n m* nrnwi wwuw, nwy. C A R O L Y N W A T S O N . te It anDYKESC EVERETT, if W M darwgadte. Habwa. W ard Ham aIbtea d RM grtcb.FA, NOTICEOFACTION A dtoadm an, PJL, PtatoHtft| y - l -.U T V Y e^ ^ ^ to a TO: CAROLYNW ATSON wMaattto ‘ rtorcat at da ■ C ^ V T p tC T L ^ an ar Batert OctoBar u . mi. H d nite County, Ftortda at ti:te ^ctock AM. m toollat day of mt, f^ t^ i tottowlrwdaLat t SAiAL CREEK AT UDALPOfNT,in irtomtotoa Ptaf toaragfm maardaGMpm •ate m, Paata w. N and *e. County, Flarlda. M bvwa a atmat i admit at: «MW todbteCreedPteae. LanawMd,FLMfft. Taagtbbr wtto M l intoraat atokbEaiiawwiwnhatermay to er to aald am to am to: la) aN a and right* at way ant toamari am (b) aN thamaa, including, but mt lirnttod to. M l teparotuo am agwlgiM M , ahatoorarnotgbyatoattyattlmdtotoalamorany building, weed to pravMt ar atgMy M r-caeNng, M r ctoidb mm* gn wmm» Wit pawar, mtrigyatian. uawlUa twn, itotoM y. drying, dtpwm m tad* aarbdaa, GtogaaMar atoiw aarvteaai am aN watot vaM ayifamt, antenna*, goal dragaa and dragary red* eargattog and H ear caagrim .n toMgtoiaodtoandto Mparitotogrategmgorty; and (cl M l water «Wwater rtgbto twbetbar ar not aggurtenant) i T W ;5 u ^ cwSmwsto. and Id) W b CtorhMtoteCaurtattoarbaton dr Immadlataly thamattar: attwrwlaa a default will ba you to In the Cam - M ARYANNS(M O RSE ASCLSRKOPTHECOURT •yiCadUdV.lham AaOagutyCtorh u prni OEI-I^H INTNECIRCUITCOURT OPTNREtONTEENTN JUDICiALCIRCUIT ■ t|gANOMR ■ FLORIDA CARTERET SAVINOI BANK. f jL . SNBRM AN R. PACKTOR am PRANCES W . PACKTOR, H IS W IFE: LORRAINE M ILLER: and UNKNOWN T l • NANTS/OW NGRS. amail JuuSrirm -rfl'jm" lSrrSSSTNULLSS' S tM i parttot haulm ar cIM m toa to MMamyrtBM.Mto.dr ‘ ‘ * YOUAREM OTIF110 M Man inSam inatoCeuary. Lat to, horthH RANCHIL MC. 1-573 te todPMtoorwf #*■ jnPMRMb it Paata<aam« 7. •wl pnfMiil thi* Mtb day at taring e attodCircuitCaurt •yi his. mt DEJ-M HITNECIRCUITCOURT OPTHEBIOM TBIHTN JUOfCtALCtDCUIT inA NNraw ff M M OLECOUNTY, ,,, tt-NNCAHK SSffiflSS, tag tarn RtodaaM nat yaudad yauammarimdteaarvuacagy MyaurwrittendM onaaa. Nany, MHan toM ricb N LOCanmr. lapdm, at dw Law Firm M M ASONGASSOCIATES. PJL, Plilntitt'a Attarnay, wham laW M 7U.S. Highwaytt a mi. am M eM W W H hGNCtorh Mtola CARTEMT* FJL, TERENCE OILLIOARO and VEEDENI OILLIOARO. M e wlte; STEVE CARR Md C LYNNSCARR. M awtte; PAUL a RICCI M WCHARISSI t. RICCI: UNITED STATES OF. AMERICA: MONTOOMIRV IQUAiff rttWilDWHIH' AS«ociAnon me.. _ _i: aaptowwarW .mi MAIVAiMI ASCLERKOFTHf COURT •tl* YO UARBNOTIFIED th ati. a.n uL A a G T Iiu m i ^w lTTm i Iw v,t_ HP V' ttenat M arriage hat beantiled U t e i m t m a a m g w , •iV itW WfW • • you •* if qulmd to larva a capy Myaur writtendetente*. M any, toit an RODIRT R. MCNILIS. ES­ QUIRE. UN%. Highway 17-9L Suite M L (Whig*I, FL STM , ann batonOCTOGIRM . mi, CtorhMtoteCaurtaitlwr M rvFSS'wn rm wii* •iTvamif m Immadlataly tbdraaftar, a Default will ba yau tor toa m toa C am DATEDONSEPTIMGEE11, t*9t. M ARYANNSM ORSE CLERKOFTHICOURT ■ YiNmcyR.W inter DeputyClark PuMbi: Saptom bar ILIL 17G ROISRTROOO.atal. NOTICEOFACTION Ta: ROBERT ROOD and SANDRAL. ROOO,hteRW UM lt any, and DENNIS J. BOISVERT and DONNA J. BOISVERT, hit wlto, mt known to ba damor ailva, ANDALL HEIRS. 0 IVISIIS, ORANTEEL ASSIGNEES, LIENORS. CREDITORS. TRUSTIESAND OTHER CLAIMANTS BY, THROUOH, UNDER OR AGAINSTTHEDEFENDANTS. ROBERT ROOOam SANDRA L. ROOO,hlttpouee, Itany. am DENNIS J. BOISVERT am DON NAJ.BOISVERT,hi*wlto Rettdwwo; UN KN OW N YOU ARE HEREBY N OTIFlip tootmaettontotonttaea a m ertgoB®m fb* totlawtng dotertbed property In SEM I­ NOLECounty, FlarldLtowit: Lot Sf, Hawaii latotoetnd according t1o the Plat irecordediiIfnPlat Saab M . Page L PuMk Racarda at Sam inatoCounty, Flarlda. hat bomfiled agalnet yau am yauan requiredtaaarvaacapy at yaurwrittendatone*. Itany, upen GRACE ANNE GLAVIN, ESQUIRE. I14B Tuakawllta Office Bax S77L FL W N S-S77L • Sato day of Soptontar. 1991, am flto toa original wlto too Ctorh at tote Circuit court timerbaton eervM t manthePlaintiff*Attorney ar immadlataly Ihtnaftar: etoarwtea, a Default will bo entered agaimi yau tor tha relief temandid In the Cam pl*interPatitten. W ITNESS my hamand tttl at toUCourt mtoteM todayat Augwtt, mt. (CaurtSeat) M ARYANNSM ORSE CLERKOPTHE CIRCUITCOURT By:CactilaV. Ektm Deputy'tort, Fubllth: Augwtt 11, 10 and Stutembart.il. mi Dims PUBLICANNOUNCEM ENT INVITATIONTOBID PROPBSSM NAL CONSULTANTS ThaOlttrkt Boardat Truitott at Sam inatoCom m unityCollege Incam p)Lancew H htoo Canwltmte Compriitiva NageltatIon* Act —Chapter 71-M t, Lawsat Flarlda am Chapter M 7.SI1 FloridaSlatvtot, mnouncattool pntoiatoml architoctural tarvleap will ba nqulnd tor toa toU awtfiBgntoct*i in Remodel an StudentCantor. _ _ (HRmpvatowatera^ t^ laau^ar Ta ba allglbla ter cmtlddiriduate mutt bo cartlftod by too boardat Truatoaaat quallftedpurauanttolawamragulatimeattooI---riglaprtriaagrgSaaait^tei aarv kaetartoteprelectmeetaubm lt a atatommt at qualification* ampertorm eneo^iatatainclude tha capabllltlat, number at panmnal am qualification*, md mcord and dapartonca at toe firmor indlridual. to toe Beardat Truatoaa ma currant copy at U.S.Q.S.A. Standard FarmU4enda fully computed capy at U.S.O.SA. Standard torn: ttt wtto pertinent euppartlvq data m ar betora Sep­ temberM .mi. All lottort at Intaratt, ateng with all partlnmt lupairtlva data ya tota tubmlltedtatoa ^OtflcaaMtaVkaPraaldmt tor Adm lntotratton am FIlam inateCom m unityCallage Santord. FloridaM TO-am U g^ l^ t rariawat t^ t^ t^ tten received, toa Beard at Truttea* will determine toa quatlfkaHamat each firmpurO tifm JA m aT tiW w w M m iIa ^ liB VT V iA T U T iI Ia fV V tfV liu W t ft* latedtetotepra|act. By: I. LWaldm.Proaidant laminateCom m unityCallag* i»-ottkiaSecretory TtaDW rictBoardatTruatoaa TheDttlriclBeardatTruatoaa lam inateCom m unityCallage L IL1991 DE1-117 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES •MRA.hwpm 5 S 2 2 3 E S S :::S !C nRnfRMT *(S 2 2 2 S : :: n ! ! C •N i p , m• 3 Rated SUM* r r m vottU refteefaSI .S Ocmhdkcaunt tor prompt poyntent. Stoaduling muf tndude NaraM Atoarftear oftoa ce*t at an odpftenol day. Cancel wtwn you gat rotate. Pay only ter day* your ad run* at rote aemad. Uto twit da*crlpften tor ta*te*t ro»wtH. Copy mutt follow accepted!# 21-Priv*tG 21—Nnomlfl Free rrwdical car*, hamper taiim. count*IIng- private doctorplutlivingavpam aa. Ear 1137111 Call Attonwy John ■ tM M W -M oa A •jr% --— -n IVfw MMw SINOLB in EXPERTPIANONtehotH ta. In yeurham *ormydudl*. SIAM wkty. *aa*tm . Raautl artented Inttrucllen. For all aga*. tevate A atyto*. Sum m er a Fall clataot now avallabte C*NAmFakamat-1444 nlam hip. NO drugal Ft**** reply to: Dm 1*7, Santord. includepttetobpham^j AGENTSNEEDEDtorbulldrig emtetordtotributNnteam*tor nm-pratlt erganuatton. all over theUSA. H ighgaming* lilt BBW ARO•LOST-*rnawlb r, S. Carolina 1. Id, near Vote Sf7 tuaw p giyyiuu wurlini ipjygi «iamt* 1 R>IM wrotte#!' Ing tommlteeter*andtaking a parcmlaga. Na tovoatm ant raqulrad. Wrlla ta: M.S. Foundation, 117bSum *! Ship. Sunrtea. FI.Mil ATTENTION! SMedfhatl w/yaur paraonal computer. FortreeM torm aBm . 14hrt. a Spocfal NgWcgb ACAPULCO-JAMAICAHAW A II, S99-I79. Ah. hatof, car. Call newI i aaa-79M7H W orld BaprateTraraf. toe. NEEDEXTRA INCOM E! Fart lima,weahowyouhow. 40T-UM01I______ Supper! A rrwdical axpamat paid. Call Attyat Wailon Stoevam A Natalia Sbaita I fal lNllll FLAar # 070*111 SMALLMSMCSSCS Intare*ted In doing Mllllary. Fadaral ar State canhacte. .U4-79S7 Call..... FarOotatte: 1-9M4M M S4 FloridaNotaryloeaciatten_ LABOMBARDA, Jaaaelto malhar *1 Paolo' III or any ana il-M ita y to Loftd MI10CIBNTT H ornbtabankrupt7 Naad a car. beat ar hom e leant Na down payment leant a rranged.Sunken! Ud.40M0W GloriaCaranmat atodW -Hlt M m.-FH.ritoAM -SiaaFM 2 7 -N u m ry 4 CMM C ar* 43—Mortal0Gt jo u B M tS o td ABC SM ALL DAYCARE, TLC tor babtot A toddtor*. H ot m aato. Exc. Raft......MMDS CHILD CARE In my hem * Ttddlara to 4 yra. HRS «*"ftod.»1*t! CHILDCARE, any ahltt. all 1T te ir d ritaiw u p la ■ ffro w ^ .i f1 T O fla E pik T to P ta I G -,' Hiaitteblarato*.N1<*7* M OTHER OF I will cart tor your child to my hetn*. Lb. M ary/Santorddraa. Karen, CASHFORM TdS^biMRutteT M S Larkwota Or. 1 na-iaa*. LkY. M ig. I 71—H tlp W iirtid 1323-5176 MW. INbSt. at ADO TO YOUR AVON1SILLSKIH -SO-iOPT CALL»a«a*arW-tel ADM INISTRATION hr».are4:W-silL rato*. axe. care. HRSreg. A CPR.Ftantffgp M AH ON’! AflW flNi Mfllnfil Kic. rtfil era trfftaffd. H fft "Wl* TLCICallm-9l*« SM ALLDUALITYN04U-UKS Daycara A Proachaal. pregrami HcW Im UtJig ii i Bu rn In I ntolahatten ■arvlcaa admlnlahallm, er related ftefd a m al teoat two Fatly m 1-7*14 praterMi# to publk hom ing mdar hum anaarvkat. EOS Ta aggly, a Santord Heutlng Autharlty Employment applicatlmarraaum amuttba aubmlttad I* tha Santord Hauling Autharlty Coital ’ Office, Emtm t San tord. FL M 77i n»». No later than S:MFMm ttwcloalng dote-Sapt. n , I9*i. Ifm altedll mutt ba poatm arkadna later than tha cloalng data. Equivalent cam btoatten at Liflil Nolle# VEHICLEAUCTION TM a auetton will bo held m Saptom barM . 1*91at t*:Ma.m. at Ml Alatoya Trail. Ovlad*. FI. Praapectiya bidden may Impact vehicle* m too day baton*, hamt;Ma.m. until 4:99 p.m . Term *arecaahercartlftod total anty. Tlbbitt* Inc/Alant* «y right to till poolIIan*i the dating data. All paaltten* * unlaw ate regular full 11m atharwlvaitatod. righttoaccapi arre|*ctmyam *1ChavratotS-idPtek-upTm 10CCS1*A*Fblt*tU 10AM CConcordTta A d A A U Cltla M * r ^ w w w vw erD au AffUCITOI BIC JOBS 71DetounPickupPrimer Bam to ta SI I.7B hr. Wa Train! Hiring nowtor total area: PUUMUSl Pubiteh: Saptom barIL1*91 OBJ 111 caRi-gtsdMMt A S S T . M D M ./ M D M T . SWAMPEDI Ladling pmpla te warh to regl wta didn't. H a .k a .a m ti i o rnate iM ia ta wl IIWEfi teiMMujauteute .m lh dto it ITO 1, iU pW flfM Ul ,aW 'W YLTteOaTRip wtote duamBillatLading97IW M A.A tTSM BA at Villa Vm Una* INTHECIRCUITCOURT OPTNEIMNTSINTN JUDICIALCIRCUIT • r -------CASENOt91-tfTS-CAM K COUNTRYW IDEPUNDINO CORPORATION. Plaintiff, ROONEYW.PIOLSV, DENISEL.FIOLIVamTH E INOEPENDENTSAVINGS‘ PLANCOM PANY, Oatondantdl. TO: ROOIM YW . FIOLBYmd OSNISf L.FIOLBV dll W avGridmCaurt LakaMar*;Florida»74* NETICSOPACTION YOUARENOTIFIEDthatm an intoraat m Ita Mtoialm dneribadreal pm party iacatod InSam inatoCounty, Ftortda: Ldt te. Ditch L Omiaasd LatwL Unit D-SA, according to toePlatthereat SL Paata ids. Public at laminate County, taa bamturn ag»m *t youmd yauammarimdla aarvaacapy at yaurwrittendatonw*. Hany, M CLAUDE R. WALKER. ESQUIRE, Peat Office Baa mil, Taiiohauoe. Flarlda M »|»111! am flit toa arigmai wttotogCtorhattoteCaurtmar baton Sogtohmat 17, t*9l; a Ivdgm enf may ta W ITNESS my hamamtail at tola Court tok itei day of Auauat. mi. (MALI CLERKOFTH ECOUET n Mb Sap OSl-tta 322-2611 NOTICEOPSALE ByardtratSecuredParty, tor DEJIM aM ifG C L A S S IF IE D A D S d 'S«mlnol« Orlando ■Winter Park NOTICEISHBRBEVOIVEN towvirtue at that certain at laacutton latumaidat andundertoeteal attoeCircuit Caurtat SembtaeCounty. Flor­ ida. Corn# 9i/tel CAttKupma ludgm ant rtndwtd to toa at February AA. 19*1, to that Carp- at Amarita. Ptatotttt v» Aaton. Inc., at al. Detondm t whkh atornald W rit at Baocutten waa dritvarad to m a aa Stariff at Saminato County, ”ff gm VIW i BVBI q i^^^^W ^Bt-^ all tooright, tttteamtotaraatat tha datandmt. Ra| Kumar IflffpiflfflHfl flllffvtifl S aunte? Fi* te rtd *—* -*c — -— Iffrfyffn nffN H atta taitaking: Three Tatovl md Dryer, Rotrlgoratar, Altamanto “ iTabto. atog alarma* Al ttog to AHam m te Sprtoga, Florida. A cam ptota tovmtory H ating may ta riaam d to tta Civil if fflfl Starnr*Ottko. at tom toolo County. Fterida. will aiiiitoAJMLmttwitt day at Ocitbar A.O. 1991, alter ter B fta flB > mwu ffftfl b bI1 I ft m hlffiftt W Um ua1 to M uve w Iirmma: bidder, FOR CASH INH AND AM OSUBJECT TOANY ANO ALL EXISTINQLIENS, dl Allammto Taking Sarrica. 117 Marbgr Slroat. Allamanla at hauaihaid articiaa. Data A trite at aato: !;MPM . October 7th. 19*1. Placeat sate: 771 Big TreeDrive(# 771. Lanawaat, FL M 7M . Agent: Delta-UnitedVm LimaCarperatten. Pubfldt: Saptom bar4. IL10. 17, Ml DCJ-4* la m extra manay N r IN taHdayal Be m Avan I Na caah outlay. Ail ma prevldad. Sail at war*, aria family a m htanda. Call M IMS NOTICEOF FICTITIOUSNAM E Natkalaherebygivenm atwe ' to bualnm oal M t bW H ttlm tam PI., Laka M ary. ap taB, U a InmVf (• *»• • • fteuiAf empnal ff * ITO Hfldrifli 0m * m W anted, m all aparatima M utt have 1 vta kitewlrlj tta PktMeua Nam e at SEM I­ NOLE CASH REOISTBR A FAX. ata m*l wo ritota to •awing axparfinca. &?di?| a ir ca n gitio na d plant*; placework pay, paid hoildayl and vacation. Iwatlh and dd ntai toauraned. Hour*, farrj Florida, toaccordance prevtetons at tha Fictitious H am a statoto. Ta-W II: Section 9*44*.FloridaStatute*l*S7. LarmR. Fray Pubtlah: Saptam barILtftl DSJ-tll Apply In parom. San Oh Manutadurtog. U M Old Late Mary Id . Santord, ar cal jsuk*_____________i C IU P M TY CtoHM N N > cn p ia g i m * .m o w n fcwn em m ion* irr'tm n u * * * * kwter h aw cwhw itw te i to, rateuleawM owwUF 'M H O ! PN VC M If V I | C O Z MVNPFVVBMFVI W U MLVV Thai midaatoteI ataialN I^ M ■ta E M ^ w W ^ ^ w*a*ma ^riW mta • I1 atEaacuffm. fta u ta f ff # laUtetem tAwalM BPiff B PVifff P Mm lamm ateComfy. Ftortda Pubttetad: Augvat M. Sap------a. il Nat* toome m 1.1*91 DEIBIG hs valid Florida driver*■ _ Call»0-imbetween»-ii i C O S MR V - I V W f V I • C O M B . ' - » C L V I R N E C V . fDPftOUD DOLUnoafc “Idita Howwd had • *w Gnpand and dw (— �/ Sanford Horald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, September 13, 1991 m o .tm d e e .»tl4 H 0 I ItO R O O M , I baft. H i t Ken lucky A«e. IMS a month. __________ a i i w . • IMO Mcvrlty In me. CallKathr SWt/mopImtocurlty.seeiW • M M . I BATH. Mayfair Meedewt. Llvin#, dining, fam­ ily rm. wesher/dryor, fenced. Mff/me. Avail, new 1004 n o ; USS TNM KRTt *M M M 0 IK T 7 S / 4 « * W year fiaed rate fer t ) and e ftaa (AMliuala m w m n l lyuua rwnWe* in m n lin p V t Volusia end Orange countlet. o o v t a s s iit a n c b IA N P M O • 1 bdrm., cottage Complete privacy. I t t wk f U H B Part Ave. m » 7 lf . SMALL 1 B M M . I bath, AC, carpet, carpert. Ideal for tineteti sssopiu* wp. m a s s 1 I M A O U P LIX . carpert. SANFOAD, l«. turn, attic, with will. Peel. launWy, C/H/A, 04tt/mooc0IM/wb.ma0tl hoi Estate Ono/ltm United neeffy OSS-SOSO/OSS-fUl W /DOW NPAYM iNT AMO CLOSINO COSTS. (HAP FUNOS) 'Mutt have satisfactory er no credit. Hemet available tram MO.000 to a t o m .......Pint camel • C a b le T V • W a sh e r/D ry • S e lf C le a n C • Icem aker • D ish w a sh e r KIIT TO OWN J bdrm. 1 bath In Country Club area. Attume band at low rate for first lime buyer. Low tnonffify paymentt. lev lew down! Will contlder leate purchate. Only tUtOO • Oaibage Disposal • Pool •Clubhouse 24SO Hartwell Ave* Sanford t i l l linet Marti ttt Id Deyt. sst-ttM le e i. m m i omamoMt-im. M O N .-SA T. 9 •6 • Sun. 12 •S ■ L D ta I f f I NOS, Oft Hwy 4T7. I, I and S bdrmi SMStO per week, a i ms or m i m Com e H om e To Country Style L ivin g ! O N I BOOM., turn , AC, Con vlenient m#IOf neighborhood. Park Ave. MebMe Pb. ttisatl S IC L U M D V I, Juet rl«hl for Driven tic. in Select U n its Call OTLQ4 D l U o N A , deplei apt. |7T A p p ly In p e rto n . Jo ne t Country Kltchan, 110 S. Palmetto Ave, Sanford.______ TA X I M I V I R I • Safe driven, dependable. Pari lime or lull.Inquire el 1001 S. French Ave, Sanford. Wo phono callt i l l — P a r t in i S p a l l cludet util. U N + tec. BOTH non-smokers, ne peH. B4-MT9 JUST LIKE A HOME fireplace, washer/dryar Single fleer with private entrance. 1 bedroomi with many extras. ON IITR M ANAOIRtW ftOCARIII PARKIN* S P A C fl Downtown 11 4 -W B rB h M M SAKOCOCOUtT.m iNl aM H anG H ONLYI He problemt. Quality (Z o u ttin tf \ aparlments T A a tTOOHAMPO •alary hlttery fa Central Flor­ ida Zee, PO Ben Wt. Labe Manree, FL. W O __________ damage. Call m nu Step Up In to G rea t A p a rtm en t! ipace. 0440. metoi oars. 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath jjyim yfty dining. Fla. rm. HOMBSiY r S AVAILABLE ORANM CITY- Treed am tecVMMM-UfO SANFORD, s bdrm. t bath, family rm. fenced backyard. C/H/A. OMO/mepbN SMOdep. ______ — P R B S T IM O F F lC t l City HalL Call ... vBOMWMVABB SANPORQ/LE. MARY, V I Lg. fenced bb. yd. OMOme. 4 -tec. and wafer healer In this I bdrm. I bath home. Hae fami­ ly. dining and living rms, and garage. Camer let with utility •had. Aahlng S40.SOO flN i iltfttti H I. Myrtle Av. taiwb.fASdep.mm4. tats s. Volusia Ave. Oren*e City. FI. M 4-77H U S Check us out! SPECIALIST .i M y io tm o n w o t NfCtlUdOOS4MwN DO IT! C a ll 3 2 1 6 2 2 0 fo r d e ta ils ! ' ANIOki) S A N f O R D rates-Uceneedi Cati m f4 ig T r e d im e t e i B IS T PR K i l l Quality we Anything/!verythlr HemoMOWko TMai rape FTeeTZubnytlme. » 4 ft*/ RANBY't QUALITY LAWN. LA KE M A RY �/ IN - Sanford Harold. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Sapftmbar 13, 1991 K IT *N’ C A K L Y L E ® by Larry W right 141-Hsmtslsriak Loan A Ranger Rides Again fMBRMRTV ___________ »*«*» Qualify Homat In la m lnala/Oranfa/Valutla/Laka Caunfltt. B M AUTO SALVAGE B of DtBary W i WtIDM ANDPAYt Tapttfar |unk, Cart A Truck*. i M l— R scrM tiofw l Vohklos/CsWitfs RV R IN T A L tote. *UJ ma. Inti jlS m S J S S S S iS u S i QuiHtyU$9dC$r8& Trucks 0000 CREDIT! BAD b | credit! no credit! BANKRUPTCY! N O M O 0 U M III [ FREF OIL (.HANGF W.fhIver, P.-ihov ] M IN C IR ‘O wSm F M O TO R S ' 407/321-2993 ]™ m - 407/321-1450 “ -.■■SBU W -N t S K t M f P » t » INLOCMAROOR A t/t w/tete *r potential an awarfar acra. Opan feaam eafllnp*. Many (r*at...MMM. T W O tT M V IL C O A N C I TMa l/l ha* haftantoa. N e t ratar drapat. chandaliart. aft, ate. Moot H t .... a t M O . MAYFAIR M IAOOW t VILLA V a r y c l t a n t / t . Laata ■urateaaa n |nn auall ^ a gOflMNa ptOn O m i 'IV warn Call rf#M now.... tit. wo. N IW LV R IN O V A TiO V t t a ii t a a a ^ A lM y U ^A nnwo no ■HiiTyt fww Mwir* m§. rati. CMA. carpal, fan*, lane*. In Oatary....... N L M K 4 a U | AH4 ^ CMLMimM paymanteTCall»RS,ffH»« M .A — H H Iilf T lI F ill ■NOMSM fPRIMDIR tpaatote ARC. •wkt. otd.Llvor A whll*. than, t m n + m v a 89 CAVALIER Ouarantaad approval. Ne dawn payment. I M I » M I Mhrt.________________ OmmOy Raal fcttate te*C7 THIS W E E K S H ill.........£-21 HRNNte M H m M M B s s r iw a A iM r o l ■ M ili introiarg rapaira*i*m ooo.M nw i • PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a ■ V IR V T U II. A PRI. tilt PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION c S lQ -N M R ttjty . fum, vffti-iiuNi Met. Rflcoi iwst S S ness. C j C .'O tlia.te par month (M month* f tl.*% APR) Call Mr. Fayna Courteoy Utad Cart, m - l i n .mv» - 3217800 or 628 97/9 f]|M|OMU I k a i far* B S 3 M B M JU L a t JAOUAfe. tt.M vivOCK V vQW VCi p i _________ B Q o r t r u d s lUJMteateltLmjl £ pfuimloc hod to Zjf_S cony Mm ANO UPI All tliaa. MountInp alto avallakte. Man.Prl, 01 Itlt Calary Aua.lanterd W -t n d iT PES B E 3 js a > IN l.l I f A M il t WITH HOMESITE IN C LU D E D 1990 Dodgo Shadow 3 to choose 1 1990 C h o vy Cavalier* 3 to choosm 1990 Pontiac Sunblrdt £tStt£ • m t iim ir n r s iB T r 3 to chooso B U Y H E R E • PAY H E R E SOM I CARS AS l l l l l l AS Car Sales O utlet Sa/SV m * ru n •» » - » »r * ri I. *1 f . j 3 3 1 -3 0 3 7 � 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, September 13, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 13, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fc7045e91264ff186914ce8e2db6f8fe.pdf a62d8d2682df83b5cc2f75ab2d35bb06 PDF Text Text / NEWS DIGEST mm ■rVIMII Hsrald Staff Writer □ Sports School sports gsars up The Lake Mary and Lake Brantley boys and the Lake Mary girls volleyball teams started their seasons with wins yesterday while the Sem inole swim team p a rtic ip a te d In a quadrangle meet. B M P tg a lB □ Pooplo Browing at Bram Towers Every Wednesday residents of Bram Towers gather to sip coffee together while solving world problems. •N P h s tN P q iS I □ Local National Basketball Association stars paid a visit to Crooms School of Choice, in Sanford, as part of a kick-off to Its "Stay In School" campaign recently. S oaM cti taros, Page 8 A Tskln' cars of business Sanford Scenic Improvement Board adopts a portion of Seminole Boulevard and Palmetto Avenue. mm Affordable housing addressed The Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition. SHAC, has secheduled a meeting to discuss affordable housing In Seminole County. The meeting will be held In Altamonte Springs, but anyone who has an hotulng problem to attend the function, and become better ac­ quainted with the organisation and Its goals. The mooting will be seeking Input toward a possible solution to the lack of such housing.. Amos Jones will be the guest speaker, who will discuss the history of affordable housing In Seminole County. The meeting will be held Tuesday. Sept. 17. at St. Mary Magdalen Church. 861 N. Maitland Ave.. Altamonte Springs. For further Informa­ tion. contact Angle Romagoaa a t260-0155. Women's group orlftloUts clinics TALLAHASSEE - Opponents of school-based health clinics that distribute birth control to students with parental approval have urged Oov. Lawton Chiles to rethink his support of the Idea. "While your Intentions may be good, this Is only a 'band-aid solution to soothe the con­ science."' a letter from Concerned Women for America of Florida said. Last month, the governor told a group of health officials and advocates discussing the Implementation of his prenatal Healthy Start program that providing birth-control services on high school campuses where there was commu­ nity and parental support was a good Idea. . Florida has 15 achool-based health clinics and the s ta te Departm ent of Health and Re­ habilitative Services has plans to add another 63. Chiles on Wednesday defended his support of clinics. "It's a good way of taking care of children's health problems," he said, adding, however, that he would never try to farce a school or community to incorporate such aclinic. In their Monday letter to Chiles, Concerned Women and a number of other groups said It would be a waste of tax money to support such programs because the services are available elsewhere. Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon phowera and thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind variable 5 tolO m ph. TO SANFORD — Despite pleas by Irate taxpayers, the Seminole County school board approved without cutting Ita proposed 8312 million budget for the 1091-02 fiscal year. The mlllage rate for school taxes will drop .08 mills, but because property values have Increased for so many homeowners, the amount of taxes paid may actually rise. "This Is the most regressive budget we've had to deal with In years," Supt. Bob Hughes said. "And we've Just got word today that the state may have another shortfall. Some of the money that Is In here J in the budget) may not be forthcoming from the state." The state may be trimming another 3V4 percent from each district's allotment that would mean $3.5 million less for Seminole County. Homeowner* raised question* about the way In which the district was spending tax payers money. Roy Wright of Sanford was angered by the Joint use agreement with the City or Sanford to build a swimming pool. "We pay our taxes to educate children not to spend 8600,000 on a swimming hole." he said. He said he did not find the amount In the budget and suggested that a cover up by the school district might be underway. Richard Wells, assistant superintendent of □f “ ‘ - Lake Mary to cut proposed bond amount By WOK Harald Staff Writer NBA comas to town S U B S C R IB E Schools cut LAKE MARY — Lake Mary's proposed $5 million bond Issue will be reduced to 83 million. The chan,(te waa approved during a city commission ng early this morning. This morning's q>eclal called meeting waa billed as a. "Reconsideration and Clarification of Ordi­ nance No. 564 • Stormwater Management Utility." The scope of today's meeting however, ended up centering on a reduction In the proposed bond. The first reading, held at another special meeting this past Tuesday night, resuked In the matter being killed due to a tie 2 to 2 vote. When a call was made today to move for reconsideration, none of the commissioners responded. Commissioner David Mealor and Mayor Randy Morris, who were on the prevailing aide of Tuesday's defeat, were the only taro who could move for reconsideration. Morris however, could not make a motion In his position as mayor, and Mealor did not. Fallowing the meeting. Commis­ sioner Paul Tremd said. "I would have made the motion to reconsider It. but I could not do that, according to the laws of procedure." Morris reported late yesterday that the meeting had been called by Mealor. who had voted against the measure earlier this week. Mealor however, said he did not specifically call lor the gathering. "Why would I want a meeting? 1 voted th e down Tuesday," He added. "I said If the commission wanted to meet again on It, 1 waa flying to Tallahassee Tuesday morning, but I Parents wait patiently M yagr round school*. wv wvwi Year-round schools OK’d While the change at Goldsboro will reduce overcrowding and help students learn more effectively by reducing the amount of learning lost over long summer breaks, the conversion at Oeneva Is not designed to help alleviate overcrowded c la—room*. Parents from Lawton Elementary School which la already on the alternative calendar, told the board they wers happy the board was moving along toward converting all tha .aebanta.to.tha modified calendar. But we don't think you're i ByVieKII Hsrald 8laffWrllsr SANFORD — Seminole County la well on Its way to converting all of Its achools to the year-round calendar. By 19B5 all the elementary and middle schools will be on the year round calendar. Ooldabo^WemmUMi^atolwoim^aMdBrdjkjU -They will attend claaasa on a multi-track with 80 percent of the students attending iat one time. Qenevs Elementary School In Oeneva will be on Lawton PTA. "We think more of the a single track starting In the summer. Q Lake Mary citizenskplan fund-raiser Herald Staff Writer LAKE MARY - A Lake Mary cltlsens group has distributed In­ vitations to a fund raising event to be held In the city. The pamphlet indicates It stands for "Justice for Lake Mary Cltlxens. no taxation without representation." The printed invitation however, does not Identify specific names of the organisers or sponsors for the affair, nor the name of the printer. The invitation for the fund raising event Is entitled. "The Boston Tea Party". A line has been drawn through the word "Boston", and the name "Lake Mary" substituted. The event la scheduled for Satur­ day, September 21. from 4 until 8 p.m.. at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N. Country Club Road. Among activities planned are en­ tertainment. an auction, a raffle. K Ucal skits, and the sharing of J pollcal concerns. The brochure brochu suggests. "You can helpt Oet Involved! Contribute to the legal fees." Information contained In It la directed at the recent group of Lake Mary cltlsens who wrote a petition directed at controlling government spending. It states. "The Lake Mary Commission voted 3 to 2 against allowing the petition to go to referendum ." It adds th at the commission then chose to engage the authors of the petition In a legal battle. Mayor Randy Morris, who has aeen a copy of the Invitation, handed out during the September 5th. City Commission meeting, said. "One big error In it la the number of the vote. It was 4 to 1 against placing the citlsen's petition on a referendum, because of the way It was worded." The opening statement of the pamphlet concludes. "These In­ volved and concerned cltlsens who followed all the proper legal step* of the petition process are now laced with huge legal fees. They need your verbal and financial support. sup We must not let Lake Mary < deny the cltlsens their constitu­ tional rights." According to City Hall records. Lake Mary resident Bill Greene had filed the application requesting permission to use the facility, which la owned by the city. Greene's application specified the function is for "a non-profit social event.” □Boa P a rty , Pag* • A Sanford chamber wants us to sow wild beauty By Harald Staff Writer SANFORD — If the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce has Its way. northern Seminole County would be blooming with wild flow­ er*. The Chamber will host a seminar Sept. 10. on spreading wild flowers throughout the area. The brown-bag seminar Is the first pan of the Chamber Beautification Committee's effort to promote the uae of wlldAowers. especially In Hudlaaa, *■«*<*■*—p*"g and large beautification projects. It is anticipated that later this year, wild flower aeeds will be made available for civic clubs and other o r g a n i s a t i o n s in te r e a t e d In beautification projects. The committee has also planned at least two wild flower demonstra­ tion projects to draw attention to the potential of these natural Florida ■pedes. • Beautification Committee Chair­ man Kevin Bchwelser. has an­ nounced that the guest speaker will be a specialist from the world renowned Harry P. Leu Botanical Oardene In Orlando. The M i lm will present a slide presentation, at well ae discusa the many ways In which Florida wild flowers can be THE SANFORD HERALD ^The speaker will be giving us some infor­ mation on the beet way to handle wild flowers In these areas, g •Kevin Schweixor Schw elier said. "We have a number of cxperimciUal sites In the Sanford area, and the speaker will be giving us some Information on the heat way to handle wild flowers In these areas." He explained that dUTerent methods of planting are required depending on the soil c o n d itio n s, sh ad e, and w ater availability. The Chamber la urgingall organi­ sations. garden clubs, and Interest­ ed persons, especially members of the Scenic Improvement Board, regardless of their chamber affilia­ tion. to attend the meeting. It will be held at the Greater Sanford Chain* her of Commerce building. 400 E. 1st. Street In Sanford, fhursday. September 19. The session will begin at noon. Persons attending a rt aaked to bring their own lunch. For additional information, con­ tact Dave Farr at the Chamber. 322-2212. or Kevin Schwelxer. at 321-2280. FOR THE M■ Stop! Cops cite school-bus violators SANFORD - School and law enforcement officials say that the the problem of drivers passing slopped school buses on the highway la getting to be a big one. In S a n fo rd a lo n e , th r e e motorists were pulled over at one choot bus this morning I I motorists were cited yesterday. "School busses have to atop in order to let children get on or off. BEST LOCAL NEW S and they display flashing red light* and put out atop arms, but motorists continually drive paal them." Steve Harriett. Sanford Police chief, said. "Failing to atop for a stopped school bus Is punishable by a 8100 fine ior the first offense." Harriett added. “If anyone is issued two citations for this infraction within a five year Ume period. It could result in suspen­ sio n of a p e r s o n 's d riv e rs license." □I C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 �1A - Stnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, September 12, 1991 NEWS FROM THE R EG IO N AND ACROSS THE STATE Lobbyist code of ethics eased FMP Officer Indicted on cocaine chargee TALLAHASSEE - Some of the moat stringent requirements originally proposed for a Capitol lobbyist code of ethics have been dropped In a new version. But Rep. Ed Healey, chairman of the Joint Legislative Management Committee, said the panel isn't weakening the proposal to appease the lobbyists. "We're not trying lo give them an easy way to go." said Healey, D-West Palm Beach. "I recognise there's going to be people feeling that way. but that's not what TAMPA — A Florida Marine Patrol Officer and two others have been Indicted on charges they conspired to possess and distribute 250 kilograms of cocaine, federal prosecutors announced. FMP Officer Roy V. Rickman, Lawrence Whittaker and Shawn J. Pcssefali; all of Manatee County, were In custody Wednesday and each face from 10 years to life In prison if convicted of the drug charge. Rickman was also Indicted on charges of possession of a firearm during the commission of a drug-trafficking felony, which carries an additional mandatory five-year consecutive sentence. Prosecutors charge the defendants smuggled the cocaine Into Manatee County by boat beginning last March. The Indictment resulted from an undercover Investigation that authorities said la ongoing. \ Florida man JolM for pot poooooslon f We’re not trying to give them an easy way to go. j - to p . EdHeety we Intend to do." The executive director of a government watchdog group said the revised proposal doesn't go far enough. "They need to go well beyond that;'* said BUI Jones of Common Cause of Florida, 'i f they want to build the public's confidence, they’re going to have to develop a code that w ill... remove the money In politics.** The original plan Included a prohibition against contingency fees, the payments some lobbyists get only If they succeed In getting legislation passed or killed. It also would have prohibited lobbyists from promising to make or withhold campaign contributions to influence legisla­ tion, required lobbyists to take a course In ethics, and prevented lobbyists from telling clients that they can control legislators’ votes. Nymphomaniac’ plea agreement crumbles LONO BEACH. Miss. — A Florida man remained in the Harrison County Jail after 106 pounds of marijuana was discovered In his car when he.was pulled over for • routine traffic violation, authorities said. John Patrick McCormick of Pompano Beach, Fla., has been charged with possession of marijuana with the Intent to deliver and distribute, and Is being held Wednesday on 6100,000 bond, said 8gt. Dsn Tackett of the Mississippi Highway Patrol. McCormick Is also charged with speeding. According to the arrest report, patrol officer Darryl Deschamp stopped McCormick for speeding about 11:50 a.m. Tuesday. During the stop, Deschamp smelled a strong scent of marijuana and after a search he uncovered the drug in the trunk. Tackett said the marijuana has an approximate street value of$106,000. FORT LAUDERDALE — A couple accused of running a prostitution racket out of their home lace trial and possible new criminal charges after prosecutors withdrew a plea agreement. Prosecutor Joel Laxarus accused attorney Ellis Rubin of conflict of interest and negotiating the plea agreement on behalf of Kathy and Jeffrey WUIets in bad faith. The Wllletaea had planned to enter guilty pleas Wednesday, but the state dropped Its offer one day after ft was reported that defense attorneys Wed to sell a secret bedroom videotape of the woman with a client Laxarus said he was withdrawing the plea agreement because It now appears the Wllletaes participated in crimes not included In the deal. He said making the videotape would be Ulegal under state law. During a hearing Wednesday before Broward Circuit Judge John A. Fruaclante. Laxarus presented defense attorneys with a new plea agreement to look over. No details on changes from the original were released. Mrs. WUIets stood by her attorney. "I have a lot of confidence In Mr. Rubin and his law firm." she said, ' i wUl go to trial, and I will win." Rubin has denied making any deal with a reporter for 'inside Edition,'' a nationally syn­ dicated program. He said the tabloid television Fadaral shot Iw llw iW snanl W R pI MIAMI — An agent of the federal Bureau of Alcohol. Tobacco and Firearms was shot and wounded while working with local officers. "Apparently there was some kind of a Joint operation between ATP and our robbery section," said Metro-Dane police Detective Uaette Williams. Officials said the action was a sting o fa group of home-invasion robbers. 'T hey confronted some subjects and there were shots fired,” show entrapped him. "It now has been revealed that ‘Inside Edi­ tion's' reporter came to my office to entrap us Into some Ulegal or unethical act," Rubin told the Judge. Av Westln. co-executive producer of “Inside Edition." said the show "has acted consistently with appropriate Journalistic standards and has operated within the law. We reject any assertion that inside Edition' engaged In any wrongdo­ ing." The couple charged clients from 650 to 6160 an hour ana made as much as 62S.OOO over ala months. Investigators said. They face trial on the original charges Oct. 2. Rubin had planned to argue that Mrs. WUIets la a nymphomaniac who needs frequent sex as a form of therapy. Her husband, a Broward County sheriff's deputy, described by Rubin as Impotent, Is said to nave watched and taken notes from a bedroom closet. Television reporter Steve Wilson of "Inside Edition" said Tuesday that one of Rubin's sons, attorney Quy Rubin, offered to sell the program for 660.000 videotape of Mrs. WUIets having sex with former Fort Lauderdale Vice Mayor Doug Danxlger, who was known for anti-vice cam­ paigns. Danxlger resigned as vice mayor July 30 amid speculation he was on the WUIeta* client list. His lawyer. David Bogenshutx. said Wednesday he could not confirm whether his client was involved with the Wllletaes, but said: "He's going to hate this. He thought It was over." Man arrested in slaying o f FAMU coed TALLAHASSEE — A m an police said was repeatedly re­ buffed In his romantic advances toward a Florida AAM University student was jaUed on charges of strangling her with a cord. Richard Robertson. 19. of Tallahassee Initially contacted police on Sept. 4 to tell them he was the boyfriend of 18-year-old C a rm e la F u ce o f F o rt Lauderdale, whose nude body was discovered two days earlier at her off-campus apartment. Tallahassee police Sgt. Phil Klracofe said Wednesday there was no romantic relationship between the two. “In fact. Ms. Fuce apparently considered Robertson an an­ noyance and shunned his atten­ tion." he said. R o b e rts o n w as a r r e s t e d W ednesday on first-d eg ree murder charges after leaving the T a l l a h a s s e e M e m o ria l Psychiatric Center, where he had been since he phoned In a threat to commit suicide three days earlier. Klracofe said. Florida’s per-capita tax State income tax discussed I TALLAHASSEE — The average bills for Florida taxpayers rose M In fiscal IBM. but a new government watchdog group study lows the Sunshine State tax burden Is still below the national rerage. Florida's per-capita state tax ranking for I960 waa 36th among the . by a tax-reform commission which will recom m end new funding and budget plana la tbs on the plan. Just a discussion of impact. The plan would cap a personal income tax at 5 percent of federal taxab le Income end would replace property taxes for Individual taxoavers. property taxes Imposed on Florida homeowners brought In about 62.63 Milton in 1660. A 6 percent Income tax rate would bring In 66.1 bdllon. "It is unlikely that we are going to find a perfect tax system th a t la equitable to ------------ ., S»< y & g ^ Q o ^ M i l B wi H k S i f f o t t o t o t o tadwoMfomoliothoMM -----------^ a tax-equity standpoint, tt la now bans a personal Income tax, hard to arxue adalnat” the property tax-income tax swap, he Commission member Pete sold, Mettler of Palm Beach waa ertt N u m e ro u s s u r v e y s h o v e cal of the proposal, shown Florida residents are overwhelmingly opposed to a ‘ T t* poor perage a re n i gel elate Income tax. ting anything. The Incredlb! The Bax-Kats-Thomaoa pro- wealthy are skating through an pose! would require a change in the burden will fall on th tk . ,m ,. u middle claaX." he u ld . lA/liUiiMi |k.|a|kM* in uw iim winning nw nw i m i m m m \ J '^ evening thunderstorm s th en l P tly S d y tO -7 8 mostly dear. Lows in the lower 70s. Light wind. wmmmm Friday: Partly doudy with a 30 | | | percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. Highs In the f A lower 90s. I E x ten d ed forecast! P artly cloudy with a chance of mainly LAST 1 FRIDAY P tty e ld y 60-76 D aytoaa Booofci Waves are 1-2 feet and semi glassy. Current Is to the south with a water temperature of 64 degrees, to w B m yfM B o o to Waves are 1-2 feet and glassy. Current is sta­ tionary, with a water tempera­ ture of 64 degrees. SATURDAY P tfyaM y 60*76 1! 5 Today: Partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorm s. Highs in the lower 60s. Wind variable 8 to 10 Min. 5:52 6:60 a.m.. T ID B S t (ha. 11:18 lows, 4:56 Today and tonight: Wind vari­ able Ices than 10 knots, except near the coast during the afteran mahoae m e breexe 10 knots, te a s 1 to 2 feet. Bay and inland waters mostly smooth. Scattered showers and thun­ derstorms more numerous near share during the afternoon. Atlantic City MONDAY PUT o ld f 00-78 The high erature In Sanford Wed :y waa 92 degrees and t ernight low waa 69 as i ed by the University of. la Agricuttural to w a rd Center, Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the p e rio d , e n d in g a t 9 a .m . Thursday, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 6 a.m. today waa 78 degrees and Thursday's overnight low was 73. aa recorded by the National Weather Sendee at the Orlando International Airport. j '■ ■■■■■ «•' ■' »• v ~ ■'| EM|M| �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 12, 1991 - JA Car thiol tuspact nabbad Longwood Police, called to Investigate a possible shoplifting at Albertsons. 200 Highway 17-92. spotted a red 1985 Chevrolet believed to have been stolen. A police report stated, an unidentified woman, found In the car. reported the driver was Inside the store. When police entered the building, the man reportedly attempted to escape through a warehouse area, but was apprehended. Michael Dalla. 35. of Casselberry, was charged with grand theft auto, and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. The Chevrolet reportedly was stolen from the parking lot of another Albertsons store, on S.R. 434. this past Sunday. Multiple chargee filed after traffic atop Lake Mary Police stopped a vehicle Tuesday morning after It was observed to be crossing the center lane on Lake Mary Boulevard near the Lake Mary Post Office. During the Investigation, officers reported smelling both a£°hol and smoke from possible drugs. According to the officer's report, a cigarette butt was found In the ashtray of the vehicle, containing what later proved to be cannlbas. A brass pipe used to smoke cannlbas was found In the car. as was a beer can. and a bag containing cannlbas. In the glove compartment. The driver of the vehicle, Identified as Michael Austin Baker. 24, of 2177 Longwood Lake Mary Road, Longwood. has arrested and placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. He has been charged with falling to maintain a single lane, possession of on open alcoholic beverage container, possession of cannlbas and possession of drug paraphernalia. Woman aurrandtrt to pollca Terri Neaska Peck, of Osceola Road, Oeneva, turned herself In at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. Peck was wanted on a warrant Issued In Palm Beach County, on a charge of third degree grand theft. Concaalad firaarm uncovarad When Sanford Police Investigated several men sitting near Idels Food Store. 1508 W. 16th. Street Tuesday, one of the men reportedly told officers one of the others had a gun. The police report states the man apparently attempted to escape by running In an easterly direction, but was apprehended. Carlos Triman Walker, 18, of 2105 W. 16th. Street, Sanford, was charged with carrying a concealed firearm, and resisting arrest without vlolance. He was arrested and taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Drug arrest matte Sanford Police arrested Tommy Lee Isaac. 31, of 73 Lake Monroe Terrace, late Tuesday evening. Some type of controlled substance was apparently found In his car. parked at the rear of Idels Food Store. 1506 W. 16th Street. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, and charged with possession of a controlled substance, resisting arrest without . violence, and battery on a law enforcement officer. No details were available on the case or the battery charge. Wanted man located Seminole County Sheriff’s deputies arrested David Shawn Cheek. 32. at his residence, 4951 Woodruff Springs Road In Sanford Tuesday. Cheek was wanted for violation of parole, on a conviction of burglary to a structure. Hts parole, which reportedly began Dec. 4. I960, was for five years. He was placed In the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. w Eslinger added to sheriff’s candidate list for next year investigation agency, has an­ nounced his Intentions for the office. Larry Connlff. a former Seminole County deputy who challenged Polk In 1988. Is making a second bid. Former Seminole County Sheriff's Capt. Harold "Beau" Taylor Is also seeking the office. David Locker, an Investigator with the Orange County State A tto r n e y 's O ffice. Is also expected to make a Democratic bid for sheriff. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer____________ SANFORD - Sheriff Don EsI* Inger said Wednesday he's will­ ing lo have voters consider his record when they consider electing him In 1992. "We've done a good Job." said Eslinger. 34. "I think If the people look at what we’ve done, they'll elect me." Eslinger opened his campaign account Wednesday to seek the S e p t. I. 1992 R ep u b lica n primary nomination for sheriff. He said his campaign manager Is Dennis Dolgncr, director of the Seminole County Port Authority. His campaign treasurer Is Mack McRcynolds. vice present of Barnett Banks. In January. Eslinger was ap­ pointed by former Oov. Bob Martinez to succeed former sher­ iff John Polk. In poor health. Polk was forced to resign two years before his term ended Dec. 31.1992. Polk died In June. Eslinger ha 9 served with the Seminole County Sheriff’s DeEartmcnt since Aug. 1978. when e began work as a dispatcher. He began duties as a road patrolman In November 1979. Board OK’s student suspension By VICKI DsSOftMISft Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - W ithout discussion, the Seminole C o u n ty S c h o o l B oard approved an emergency measure last night which will allow a student who has been charged In several felony crimes to be sus­ pended from school while he awaits trial. In most cases, a student can only be suspended after he has been found gulllyofaTefony. The emergency measure rose out of a student at Lyman High School being formally charged In various fe lo n ie s In c lu d in g a g ­ gravated assault. W hile she could not discuss the details of the p a r t i c u l a r c a s e . D r. H o r te n s c E v a n s , a d ­ ministrative assistant to Supt. Bob Hughes, said trie student in question had assaulted a neighbor In an incident off campus. "This did not happen at school," she said. Still. Lyman principal Carlton Henley, brought th e r e q u e s t for a n em ergency rule to the board because he believes the Incident which resulted In the charges will have "a negative Impact on the e d u c a tio n p ro g ram o r school discipline or the welfare of Lyman High School." Although Eslinger said he con­ siders himself a Polk protege' by being accessible to the public, he aaid he has also tried to bring a modem corporate approach the sheriff’s agency, which employs 515 people. The agency has a He was subsequently assigned to current budget of nearly $26 several special units, Including million. two assignments as an agent One of the first changes he assisting the Drug Enforcement Agency. He began duties as an made was to change the name of undercover Investigator with the the agency from "department" C ity C o u n ty In v e s tig a tiv e to "office." Bureau and last November, was "'Department' connotes It Is promoted to major In charge of an agency under another en­ CC1B. tity," Eslinger said. "While we Eslinger Joins an already- must go to the county com­ crowded field of Republicans mission to approve our budget. It seeking the sheriff's office. Is a c o m p le te ly s e p a r a te Harvey Morse, owner of a private agency." Candidates file for commission said he had lodged a complaint the November ballot. with the Supervisor of Elections The official conclusion of the over Incumbent's photos being political qualifying time for the LONGWOOD - A lthough allowed to remain on the cham­ th ree Longwood City Com­ qualifying time for political races ber wall during the election. mission seats ends at 5 p.m. this In Longwood ends this Friday, Hardy's photo was on display as Friday. three candidates have submitted a member of the commission. The other candidate filed for their papers so far. Only the race for commissioner of District 2 the District 2 seat yesterday. He is Dr. Fred Pearl, a Longwood has opposition. Craig Bush. 46. a real estate businessman who operates Foot agent, has filed his papers to Care qf Central Florida, pearl seek the post of commissioner had qualified to seek election to for District 2, currently held by the city commission several Mayor Hank Hardy. Hardy had years ago but was forced to earlier Indicated he did not withdraw from the race due to Injuries from an auto accident. Intend to seek re-election. Two years ago. Bush opposed Commissioner Rex Anderson, Hardy In a three way race which who has Indicated he Intends to included June Lormann. Hardy seek his second term as com­ won the election with 42.6 missioner for District 4. has still percent of the votes, while Bush not officially qualified. An­ received 38 percent. Following derson's first victory tn the the election, Bush said he would Longwood city election tn No­ p u rsu e w hat he considered vember 1989. area a strong one. "voting Irregularities" at Semi­ Anderson took 59.7 percent of nole County precinct 33, which the votes tn a three wav race. Is the Longwood City Hall. Bush 1 Adrienne Perry Mad bar quailfr*»t it ru i rs Monday, to n d n tf f re-election as cfty coma representing District 1. just completing t year term on the gotiated separate rates for each When she was first elected two of the six haulers currently y e a r s a g o . s h e d r e w a n p ro v id in g serv ice to u n in ­ overwhelming 77.5 percent of corporated areas. The rates vary the vote cast in a two way race from $12.80 for Sure Sanitation for that aeat. Servlet* Inc. customers to $11.59 According to the city's election for residents receiving service ordinances, if Anderson and from DlsposAli Inc. Perry are not opposed, they will County Environmental Serv­ not have to campaign, nor Drill ices Director Gary Cinder said their names have to appear on the rales vary because larger haulers can operate at lower rales because their expenses are spread out over greater num­ bers. There will be a $1 per bag or MINS FALL WARDROBE SALE can charge for each additional WOMEN'S CAREER APPAREL container placed for collection I OFF I above the two-can limit and for each yard waste container col­ The M ore You Buy The • MENS SUITS FROM STAFFORD*, lected. STAFFORD EXECUTIVE*. OOBURNE Backdoor pickup of garbage M ore You S a v e lll SQUARE* A PALM BEACH* will cost an extra $8 per month. • MENS SPORT COASTS A SETTER Backdoor collection of yard TROUSERS FROM STAFFORD*, waste will cost an extra $4 per STAFFORD EXECUTIVE* A PALM BEACH* % OFF month. • MENU ALL WEATHER A TOP COATS FROM STAFFORD*. STAFFORD EXECUTIVE* A PURCHASES UP TO 9100 By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer HOME IMPROVEMENT BUYS Garbage rates drop in January voluntary program to a man­ datory collection because of the numerous complaints they had SANFORD — Unincorporated received from residents about garbage rates will be lowered In rates. County solid waste of­ January under a plan OK'd by ficials said under a mandatory Seminole.County commissioners program, rates would be much lower, but commissioners didn't this week. Contracts with the haulers want to anger residents more. Commissioners directed staff which Drill set rates at least $1 lower than current rates is to n e g o tia te w ith g arb ag e scheduled for Sept. 24. The new haulers for a voluntary program that was significantly cheaper rates will take effect In January. In January, the state will than the $13.80 Initial price. To prohibit lawn clippings and help reduce expenses to haulers, other yard waste from being they reduced the number of cans taken to dumps, so commission­ or bags of garbage that could be ers were forced to change their collected for the base rate from collection program to provide for four to two. Two weekly pickups a separate yard waste. Each will continue. Com m issioners decided to hauler will have to provide an additional yard waste truck and have Individuals pay for more crew to drive streets weekly containers of garbage or yard regardless of whether residents waste collection only If re ­ quested. put clippings out. Baaed on hauler's financial In July, commissioners refused to switch the currently records, solid waste officials ne­ By 4. MARK HsraM Staff Writer FALL WARDROBE SALE 25* 20 W ater association pipe lines in jeopardy By a* Harold S taff W riter MIDWAY - Leaders of the Midsray-Canaan Water Associa­ tion rear they m ay face a $200,000 expense srlth less than $5,000 In their coffers. The Florida Department of Transportation Is about to begin work widening State Road 46 between Summerlin Avenue to County Road 415 during the first week of October. The $1 million project Drill add two feet to travel la n e s a n d four-foot p av ed shoulders to each roadside, covering portions of the main sratcr line supplying this com­ munity of about 750 homes west of Sanford. Association officials say it would be easier to repair a broken line If It were moved out from under the roadway, but they can't afford the estimated $ 200,000 cost for the relocation. And If the line did break under the road, they don’t have the equipment to dig it up. "W e d o n 't e v en h a v e a b a c k - h o e ." s a id J o h n e l l Jackson. "If that line springs a leak, we'd have the road tom up for days." Jim Hamelin. DOT district resident engineer, says DOT won't pay to move the line because the state owns the roadway land. The water associ­ ation has a permit to use the road p ath so If road work Interferes with the line, the association has to pay to move their line. "We feel we’ve tried to do everything we can." said DOT district secretary Tom Berry"This protect has gone from requiring them to do the reloca­ tion to allowing the line to remain In place." Berry said state law prevents DOT from paying to move utility lines for rood projects. He said several smaller tines leading to the community from the main water line will have to moved. Berry said DOT contractors will move the lines and bill the association. The price; up to $9,000. Jackson, a member of the station board of directors, said the water line serves about 750 households in the Midway area with each home paying an average of $33 a month for water. Jackson said the associa­ tion has less than $5,000 in reserves and is constantly re­ pairing lines in the community. ""We know we have problems in those lines out there." said Jackson. "If they cover that line up and it springs a leak, they're in trouble." Jackson said the association c a n 't afford the expense of moving the line and would have difficulty repairing the main line if It were buried under asphalt. A ssociation officials have contacted their local state representltlvcs. Sen. W.W. "Bud" Gardner. D-Tltusvllle. and Rep. Frank Stone, R-Oviedo. Gardner and Stone could not be reached Wednesday. M ARVf Y W hat's far lunehT Friday, Boat IS, 1$$1 8ominofao Hamburger Pi# Ssasonsd Green Beans Baked Fruit Dessert BJsuitor Roil Milk M O RSE JT BECKETT* • MENS DRESS SHOES FROM STAFFORD*. STAFFORD EXECUTIVE* A JT BECKETT* 25% o ff PURCHASES UP TO $100.01 TO $250 <** • ALL MENS DRESS SHIRTS FROM STAFFORD EXECUTIVE*, JT BECKETT* ANO STAFFORD* 30%off PURCHASES OVER $280 DEFINE YOUR CORPORATE IDENTITY W ITH W ORTHINGTON# AND OTHER GREAT NAMES B g rire friE o i m 20* TO 30* n Am M s s sa ly . 20* OFF • ALL MENS NECKMEAR FROM STAFFORD EXECUTIVE*. JT BECKETT* AND STAFFORD* SEPTEMBER BABY SALE 25* TO 40* c * 25% OFF • TOPS • BOTTOMS • P1AYWEAR SETS • OUTERWEAR • CRAWLERS • SWEATERS • DRESSES A 0RESS UPS • O FT SETS • A0CESS0RES • PUVWEAR COORDINATES • UN0ERWEAR • DIAPERS • HOSERY* SELECTED PLUSH TOYS • NURSERY BE00W 0 000RDBMTE8 25* TO 25* 005 JUST FOR NEWBORNS: -APPAREL-LAYETTES-SHOES • SLEEPWEAR • ACCESSORIES 2 0 % O FF • SAVE ON A ll OSH KOSH* BX30SH FOR NEWBORNS. MFANTS. T000LERS ANO I N V I S 1 10 A11 ( ) N S JCFfermey, 8 I ‘j O O Hwy. 17-SI Fashion comes tolfe Sals sods Saturday Sspt. 21,1991 �4A - Sanford H srsld, S anlord, Florida - T hursday, S ep tem b er I t , 1M1 Editorials/Opinions a i m « i-an ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 407-322*2611 or 831-9993 Wayne D. Oeyta. PsMIsbar Mi S mamMua w y y . E D ITO R IA LS Election taint According to the official tallies from Mex­ ico's mid-term ejections, the ruling Institu­ tional Revolutionary Party, or PR1, swept a wide majority of the congressional seats and all of the races for governor In six states. The problem Is that moot voters don't believe the official results and there la ample evidence to Justify their skepticism. Consequently, an election that might have been a true victory for the powerful PRI, led by President Carloa Salinas de Gortarl. remains tainted by the widespread perception that the balloting was Illegitimate. Given the longtradltlon of electoral flraud In Mexico. It is difficult to gauge whether the level of corruption was any ieaa or more In this contest than In previous ones. But what cannot be disputed la that the modest political reforms Implemented by Salinas have stopped short of Instilling honest democratic competition. Mexico remains one of the few countries In the hemisphere where democracy s tills struggling to take root. Even opposition leaders concede the PRI Is more popular today than It was three years ago. when a similarly tarnished election provided Salinas a narrow victory, according to the official count. The PRI'a broadened appeal is due to the S’w eeping economic Women advance in the newsroom Newspaper Junkie that I am. I read nine newspapers a day. All of them are published in the East. That's not to suggest that a few of the nation's more distinguished newspapers act not located west of the Hudson River. It's Just that I p e w up in Hartford. Conn., comforted h y the Intellectual superiority of New England, educated about the founding of th e nation In th e East, but unimpressed that the founders were all white None of this holds true today. As Bob Dylan mekxiicalty philosophised, "the times, they are a-changin'." New England no loafer dominates America's InteUectual underpinnings! genius has become more dispersed. And white males are under accelerated pressure to share power. Nowhere In America are these changes taking place more dramatically than In newspapera. 1 reflected on this recently aa I eras reading one of my nine newspapers, the Raleigh (N.C.) News ft OAmssuss ft --------* Iks* aIIu' s assnaltlst OasmlL The News ft Observer announced three new editorial appointments — chief of the copy desk, editor of the features section and deputy copy desk chief. All three are women. The change was even more amplified by the fact that the features editor's predecessor was on maternity leave. Are these changes Influenced by the fact that the News ft Observer's managing editor, Marlon O r e g o r y . Is a woman? Not really. In the nation's 330 Journalism schobls a n d d e p a rtm e n ts, tw o -th ird s of th e students are women. I noticed this while teaching Journalism at the University of D e la w a re . S e v e n w e re 8 0 p e r c e n t m m ale. In th e la st ■ The times, couple of years, the they are dem ographics had a-cnangln 1 ■ shifted to 87 percent 9 female. The shift was also noted by two --------------------------------Journalism professors. Maurlne H. Beasley and JACK slinas. Inflation h as been brought tinder control, inefficient state enterprises have been sold off. a growing private sector Is flourishing an d living standards are rising again after nearly a -a-----a---____ CBOCMOv O f U v C lU iv . Thus It is likely the PRI was entitled to win many If not most of the races. The government's final returns gave the ruling party 61 racee and all six governors'races. The conservative National Action Party, or PAN, was crsdttod with 18 percent of the vote, for 40 seats in the Chamber of Deputies. PAN candidates ran strongest in Bqfa, California. winning one Senate seat and three of six seats in the Chamber of Deputies. Because o f a host of irregularities, however, the official outcomes in a number of lightly conteeted room lacked credibility. There was Cuomo takes a stand: Kerrey president. Other Democrats such as Cuomo know Kerrey has had a lifetime of experiences few can match. Kerrey's experience as a former governor gives him crucial understanding of the pro­ blems the Washington-bred recession of the Reagsn-Buah era Is inflicting upon Americans wherever they live. His experience as a self-made millionaire businessman (he founded a chain of restau­ rants known as "Grandmother's") gives him an economic perspective Republicans like to think Is exclusively theirs. His experience as a war hero In Vietnam — where his valor aa a Navy SEAL cost him a leg over the disputed results will be settled by government entities dominated by the PRI. To succeed over the long term. President Salinas' extraordinary economic reforms must be matched by genuine political liber­ alisation. with all parties competing on a level playing field. Until Satinas takes stronger steps to ensure that elections are conducted honestly, the economic and political rewards of democracy will continue to chide Mexico. LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a fer s Democratic presidential Berry's World Kathryn T. Theua. in their book about women in Journal lam education. "The New Majority." Consonant with these changing demographics, the American Newspaper Publishers Association earlier this year elected C athleen Black, publisher of USA Today, as Its president. Three years ago, the American Society of Newspaper Editors elected Katherine Fanning, then the editor of the Christian Science Monitor, as Its president. Although at present women comprise only 32 percent of news staffs, more and more women are moving Into high-level editorial and execu­ tive positions on major newspapers. As the female presence In Journalism In­ creases, have you noticed any change In the high quality of your newspaper? 1 doubt It. Pro­ fessionally. It goes about Its Job as diligently as ever. It Informs, educates and entertains. It exposes charlatans regardless of race, creed or gender. It enables you to stay on top of the world's sometimes kaleidoscopic changes. This Is not to Imply that the millennium In Journalism Is at hand. But women Journalists are Increasingly making their Impact felt. If you don't,believe It, ask my syndicate editor. Invariably, she's right.- team of Bush. Quayle ft Roger AUm won't dare attempt to rerun their 1988 Pledge of A lle g ia n c e - F la g Factory- My Patrio­ tism Is bigger than y o u r P a trio tis m assault by insult. Kerrey will have to answer for his vote against authorising the war sgalntf Iraq. He'll, doubtless an ­ sw er th a t his d e­ Karrsy is a man p o sassa a d o f stature and atar quality j beltevregursuit of any good plan la bad politics And of course. In 1992. the recession's ratodus win still bo stowing our recovery. “Oeorge Bush can be beaten In 1992 - just watch." says Cuomo. And for those who questioned whether Cuomo had sufficient fire-In-the-belly, we now see the answer: Cuomo has the fire — If Kerrey has the ANDERSON WASHINGTON — The prestigious Johns Hopkins University In Baltimore gets about 8400 million a year In federal research money, more than any other university In the country. But not all of that money goes for lofty purposes. Some of It helps pay for gala banquets, plane tickets to China, art work as golng-away gifts for university officials and even flowers. A team of federal auditors, taking their cue from the celebrated misuse of research money at Stanford University, recently finished a producUve fishing expedition into the books at Johns Hopkins. They snagged 8828,000 worth of what they called "ques­ tionable" overhead costs at the university, and about one-fourth of It was taken out of federal research money that came from. taxpayers' packets. ----------------------------" T he governm ent relies on the Johns sm Hopkins brain trust to advance medicine, jCN-W 1 In tern atio n al rela- M j t SUM tlons and defense technology. Health |B V and Human Services VB In sp e c to r O eneral vf.' M R ichard Kusserow # rf ^ S B f r W dispatched auditors to the university this summer to find out ■ what the taxpayers A A ■ were getting for t h e i r ----------dime. Our associate * Jim Lynch has ob- B T h# talned a copy of their president's draft audit, which office ran up 8 focused on the unibig tab wining versity’s billings for and dining fiscal year 1987. a u e sts. ■ A portion of federal 9 research money is on research spending has given the universi­ ty plenty of gmy area to exploit. But many of three expenses will be hard to Justify In the eyre of the taxpayers who want research money to be spent on research. The auditors questioned 8109,000 In en­ tertainment expenses that they said should never have been billed In any amount to the taxpayers. The president's office ran up a big tab wining and dining guests. Including one five-day binge of banquets without any expressed purpose. One banquet, thrown for no documented reason, cost 87.001. But the granddaddy of the Johns Hopkins parties was the 823.143.87 farewell bash thrown for a departing provost in 1986. About 380 people swallowed 82.700 worth of boose. The provost got 8480 worth of art .prints aa a going-away present The auditors also questioned a string of travel expenses that did not appear to benefit university rreearch — airfare from Indianapo­ lisJo Los Angeles for 12 visitors from China, a flight to iGermany for a fund-raising affair, and a 827.886 Jaunt to NaqJlrg. China, for several university officials to attend "dedica­ tion ceremonies." Some entire trending accounts — includ­ ing a 8187.941 public relations budget — were deemed by the auditors to be off-limits to federal money completely. In the "not elated to rreearch" category was a furnished VIP apartment that the university rented for 913.761 a year for visiting physicians, and the 8280 fee for membership In the Maryland Jockey Club, and the 889spent on flowers. Johns Hopkins cleaned up its travel policy and billing guidelines In July, the auditors noted. University spokesman Dennis O'Shea ■aid the unlventty had created a new billing system to flag e xpenses that toiouid not be billed to the government. "We do concede there was some amount of money either not properly documented." OShea said. The university thinks that amount Is less than 990,000. The auditors believed It to be at least twice tiut. �t ir o ■ H H M Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 12, 1991 - 9A Shuttle set for evening launch By MARCIA BURN AP A erospace W rite r Your Invited to Attend a Fund-Raiser LakeMary The BgstOffTea Party CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA fueled space shuttle Discovery today for an evening liftoff With five a stro n a u ts and an a t­ mospheric research satellite that will study Earth's threatened ozone layer. Liftoff was set for 6:57 p.m. EDT. but could go as late as 9:54 p.m. Shuttle test director Mike Lclnbach said this morning the countdown was proceeding well. Laic this morning, launch pad workers began pumping more than a half-million gallons of fuel Into the spaceship. Eight baby rats, the subjects of muscle studies, were loaded Into the shuttle overnight. "Everybody’s in a good mood. We're ready to go." Lclnbach said. The ch an ces of favorable weather at liftoff time were put at 70 percent, with the odds Improving to 90 percent for the entire three-hour launch period. "The launch Is a historical event because this Is the begin­ ning of the environmental era of the space program." NASA chief scien tist Leonard Flak said W ednesday, " It's where we begin to use our expertise in space to begin to understand what the human species la doing to the planet." Commander John Creighton and hts crew worked through the night again, flying their training jets and the shuttle training aircraft. The five men were to awake In the afternoon. The unusual hours — an evening liftoff and the first night lan d in g a t K ennedy Space Center on Wednesday — are required for the precisely timed release of the largest, most complex environmental research satellite. Discovery's unusual course will take It up the East Coast as far as Cape Hatteras, N.C., where the shuttle will arc sharply out over the Atlantic Ocean. People along the seaboard, especially those In the South, will have a rare view of the ascending spaceship provided the weather la good. The 14,600-pound satellite Is part of a 6740 million effort to m easu re the oxone. stratospheric winds, chemicals and other conditions for at least lVfc years. It will be able to peer at 96 percent of the globe as It circles the world. A sense of urgency surrounds the mission because of the widening ozone hole over the A n ta r c tic . P o ll u ta n ts a re believed responsible for the de­ struction. "The timing couldn't be a day sooner.” said Charles "Sam" Oemar, one of Discovery's five astronauts. Tlte Upper Atmosphere Re­ search Satellite Is the first space­ c ra ft tn NASA's am b itio u s Mission to,Planet Earth program, which Includes a series of Earth observation satellites to be launched In the late 1990s. The c o st of th e se s a te llite s Is estimated at 617 billion through the year 2000. with an addi­ tional 61.5 billion per year u n til. 2020 or so. Discovery's astronauts plan to : release th e satellite Into a ; 351-mile-high orbit m idw ay: through the mission. T h ru sters• will boost the satellite to Its fin al! destination 372 miles above j Earth. Ozone serves as a shield against dangerous ultraviolet rays. The chief threat to the • o z o n e Is b e lie v e d to b e : chtoroflUorocarbons. or CFCs, i released by refrigerators, a ir i conditioners, some aerosols and ! plastic foam manufacturers. "We're going to have to make a lot of Important decisions over the next several decades as to how we are, In fact, going to protect the environment from ourselves," Fisk said. "UARS and Its companion 'satellites In Mission to Planet Earth are designed to give policy-makers that Information." Board hears off battered women syndrome By JA 6 KI8 MALUPAK Associated Press Writer_______ J u n ta fo r Luka Mary Citizens "No taxation without representation," Party□ C o n tin u e d tram Page 1A Greene ran against Morris In the November 1090 city election Tor a seat on the commission. At that time. Morris took 46.1 percent of the votes, while Greene took 28.3 percent, com* Ing In second In a four way race. Greene's wife, Cheryl, has reportedly picked up a set of qualifying papers from the City Clerk's office, with which to file for Lake Mary City Commission seat candidacy this November. As of yesterday afternoon, they had not been officially filed. The political qualifying time In Lake Mary will end at 12 noon. Friday, September 27th. Two seats are up for reelectlon In November, those presently oc­ cupied by Commissioners Tom Mahoney and George Duryea. Schools C ontlnasd tram Page l A facilities, explained that the district Is not paying the money. Instead they are provtd Ing the land where the pool will Bemlliofe High b u ilt pool <1600,000) through a)o tm use grant and the city would pay thereat. "This la not an the budget this year." Wells assured Wright and others who came to complain about the pool. "It will not be on next year. It will not ever be on our budget." Sanford's participation In the Joint agreement Is pending ap­ proval on Oct. 8 by city voters of a S3 million bond issue and .5 mil-tax-rate Increase. Many homeowners said they did not believe the board's con­ tention that the mlllage rate was going down. "How can you say that?" demanded Jane Ryan of Longwood. "Taxes are going up." Mary Chambers, assistant su- Year-round IA could be on line in 1091-02." Some parents, on the other hand, felt the district was mov­ ing too quickly. "You keep talking about flexi­ bility," Bea Kotch. a Longwood mother of three, said. "Students do not need flexibility. They need stability." Nancy H asting, who has a stu d en t at Kceth. said she believed the district was "jum ­ p e r ln te n d e n t fo r fin a n c e , explained that the mlllage rate w ill Indeed d e c re a se . T he amount to be paid in taxes has gone up tn homes where the assessment value has increased, i-. i tt|f tha assessed value remains 9ilHi(ilMM^4^uiiiiWfs sMplalntdi ■"the amount paid will actually be about 66 leas on a 6100.000 home." The owner of a 6100.000 home with a 625,000 homestead exemption will pay 66 (.06 mills) less tn taxes to the school board this year because the mlllage will drop from 10.169 mills to 10.069 mills. The decrease ia due to the decrease In the debt service on the district's 1966 6105 million bond issue. Ryan added the board could not ask for more money until they justified what they have done with money in the past. 'Sure our test scores are up slightly, but they are not where they should be. SAT scores are above the national average, but the national average Is too low. ping the gun" by moving to put more schools on the year round calendar. "I think we need to look at the pros and cons at the end of the year at Lawton," she said. Bastbrook Elementary School In Winter Park was also to have converted to the new calendar but. despite parent support for the change, the board decided not to Include It 4n the con­ version for 1902-93. Stop Cm Us s M from Page 1A Jerry Klein, director of trans­ p o rta tio n for the Sem inole County school district, noted that he believed something had to be done about the problem. "U's a real problem," he said, "especially in Sanford." Klein noted that selective en­ forcement by Sanford Police netted 11 violators in one day at the Intersection of Highway 46 (First Street) and Poplar in Sanford. This morning, during the brief time during which one Seminole County school bus drove west on First Street, between Airport Boulevard and French Avenue, three motorists were stopped by Sanford Police officers. Two of­ ficers were members of the motorcycle patrol, while the THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT third was in an unmarked vehi­ cle. "If they got that many In one day at one spot." Klein said of the 11 stops on First Street. "You can Imagine how many they could get county wide." Drivers are required to stop because youngsters getting on or off a bus sometimes cross a street from in front of or behind the vehicle and can not do so safely If traffic has not stopped incredibly dangerous." Klein said. Walter Meriwether, the school d is tric t's risk m an ag em en t coordinator will meet on Friday with Harriett to discuss the Klein said enforement of the law ‘seems to be part of the problem.* but noted that law enforcement officials have been cooperative in helping the trans­ portation department seek a solution. "We'll work this out." Klein said. "I'm not sure if we need more selective enforcement at certain spots or what, but we'U work It out." T A L L A H A S S E E - An advocate for battered women said she was pleased Gov. Lawton Chiles and the Cabinet talked about a plan to review the sentences of women In prison for killing abusive husbands or boyfriends. Out C a n d ic e S la u g h te r , formerly a battered woman, was disappointed that the panel, sit­ ting as the Board of Executive Clemency, took no action. Secretary of Stale Jim Smith had som e q u e stio n s ab o u t whether the plan proposed by Slaughter would override the udlclal system and about other kiinds of defendants who might qualify for such consideration. "This Is new ground." Smith said. Insurance Commissioner Tom Gallagher, however, compared the situation lo a decision the clemency board made six or seven years ago to keep in mind post-traumatic stress disorder when they reviewed the cases of Imprisoned Vietnam veterans. Bond-*-* would be willing to meet beiore then to discuss It." The death of the utility project however, brought about a dif­ ferent approach. City Manager John Litton Informed the com­ missioners that the money to have been received from the stormwater utility project was to have been used to help finance th e 65 million bond Issue. "What we need now." Litton said, "Is for the commission to give new direction to the staff on the overall proposal. Without that portion, we will have to draft a new bond proposal." The initial paperwork de­ termining the bond company that would handle the proposal had already been drawn up for the higher figure, and the bond company had been selected. M orris ask ed C ity Finance Director Robert Lockridge If this reduction In the amount would cause any problems. Lockridge Informed the com­ missioners. “This might cause some delays, but It would not bring the work to a stop. 1 don't see any delays we could not handle." L itton said la te r th a t an alternate proposal for the 63 million package had already been drawn up and would be presented for the commission's approval at the next regularly scheduled meeting. The new lower bond Issue will now concentrate on money for Phase 1 of the parks system development, the beautification of Lake Mary Boulevard, and several additional Issues in­ cluding the construction of a tennis court and lighting of a ball field. It will not however, Include a massive paving and d ra in a g e project o rig in ally planned for the dty. Had the Stormwater Utility measure passed. It would have placed a charge of 63 per month on each residential property in the city, plus a higher amount t h a t h a d n o t b e e n f u lly established, for each commercial piece of property. During this morning's meet­ ing. there was considerable discussion between opposing sides of the commission mem­ bers. those who have been against the undergrounding of power lines In the beautification project, and those who were against the stormwater utility measure. The new 63 million bond proposal will be brought up for Its first reading Thursday. Sep­ tember 19. during the next regularly scheduled city com­ mission meeting. C om ptroller G erald Lewis called that an excellent analogy. Women may have gone to prison y ean ago — ana still be serving time — for killings that would not even warrant a charge today because the battered w om an sy n d ro m e Is m ore widely understood, according to Gallagher, who brought the Issue to the board. "If that's true, I think that we have unfairness In the system and it’s our job as clemency board to ferret our that unfair­ ness," he said. Domestic Violence, came up with the Idea. T h e p la n w ould re q u ire caae-by-case consideration but would Implement a new process for review "to correct some of the Injustices that these women have suffered at the hands of the criminal Justice system." she A new clemency committee would consider the cases and rank them according to a rating scale that takes into account documentation, past criminal history, prison record and re­ lease plana. R e c o m m e n d a tio n s w ould range from release to some form of alternative sentence like parole or house arrest to conti­ nuing imprisonment. Slaughter defense when they kill their abusers even If they are not being abused at that Instant. The concept has been around for years but acceptance of It has always been — and still is — spotty. Slaughter said. Florida has excellent laws generally but sometimes their p ro v is io n s a re In e ffe c tiv e because Judges, attorneys and p o lice a re n o t tr a in e d In domestic violence, she said. Slaughter's plan was devel­ oped after former Ohio Gov.' Richard Celeste In December reviewed the cases of more than "My feeling is we ought to ... 100 women Imprisoned for kill­ look at this to see if we want to ing abusive partners and re-, go forward," Chiles said, adding leased 26. that a|des would discuss the matter and the board would take Twp months later. Maryland's It up again at Its December Gov. William Schaefer com ­ meeting. muted the cases of eight Incar­ Many of the women were not cerated women on the basis that The plan could result tn the release of women Imprisoned for allowed to raise the Issue of they acted in self-defense. self-defense a t th e ir tria ls killing abusive spouses. Citing national studies by: "O ur concern prim arily is because the concept of the bat­ advocacy organizations. Slaugh­ women who are In prison... aa a tered woman syndrome was not ter's group estimates that at* w ell k n o w n , a c c o rd in g to result of acting tn self-defense," least half of the more than 2.000 Slaughter. Slaughter said. The premise of the syndrome women in Florida prisons were' Slaughter, chair of the Women in Prison Committee of the Is that women who have suffered battered. About 370 women are: \ F lo rid a C o a litio n A g a in s t years of abuse are acting In self serving time for killings. --------- 1 20. ISOS, tn Kansas City, Mo. Oviedo, Robert Augusta, Oa..-' d a u g h ter, O ertrude Barber.*' ide Bai Easter Bell Board, 66, 106 she moved to Longwood fn J a m a ic a . N.Y.; 16 grand-> Bethune Circle. Sanford, died Jacksonville in 1970. She wa c h ild re n ; four great-) Saturday at Central Florida Re­ Survivors Include daughter, grandchildren. gional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Mitchell's Funeral Home. Or­ April 12. 1903, In Birmingham. Mary Lou Rider, Green Bay, Ala., she moved to Sanford from Wls.i son, William E., Longwood; lando. In charge of arrange -1 J Detroit In 1979. She waa a five g ra n d c h ild re n ; se v e n ments. 1 homemaker and a member of great-grandchildren. Woodlawn Funeral Home. Or­ ■ ____ I ________jif} Providence Mimlonary BapUat Samuel Charles Perry. 42.710; lando, tn charge of arrange­ Church. Lake Monroe. Canton Ave., Winter Park, died, Survivors Include niece. Mattie ments. Monday at his residence. Bom, T h o m a s, D etro it! n e p h ew . Aug. 20, 1942. in Winter Park, Joseph Thomas, Holly Spring. J a m e s P aul H a rre ll. 4 0 , he was a lifelong resident. He Mias.! two grandchildren! three Bourne, La., died Wednesday at was a former shuttle bus driver great-grandchildren. Wilson-Eichelberger Mortuary South Louelana Medical Center, for the city of Winter Park and a Inc., Sanford, in charge of ar­ Houme. Bom Nov. 25, 1950, In Baptist. Survivors Include sister. Diana Liberty, Texas, he was a former rangements. resident of Sanford. He was a O. Taylor, EatonviUc; half sister., MARIO LANSA CHATMAN c o n tr a c to r for E n te r p r is e Carol Everett. Orlando; half Communications and a member brothers, Leonard. Gerald, both Mario Lanza Chatman Sr.. 37, of the Houme Heights Methodist of Toledo, Ohio. Golden's Funeral Home lnc,.i 1414 Wardell St.. Mount Dora, Church. Survivors Include wife, Cheryl Winter Park. In charge of ar­ died Tuesday at Waterman Med­ ical Center. Bustle. Bom Oct. 18, Porche-Harrell. Houme; son. rangements. 1953. In Leesburg, he moved to Todd. Houme; daughter. Dawn. Mount Dora from there in 1976. H o u m e : b r o t h e r . R ic k y . He was an automobile salesman Houston, Texas. He Is preceded Delores Elizabeth Robinson. In Orlando and a member of in death by Ms parents Edna Gethaemane Mimlonary Baptist McCollough and Jam es Roland 49. 240 Oxford Road. Fern Park, Harrell. died Tuesday at Winter Park Church. Eustia. C h a u v ln F u n e ra l H om e, Memorial Hospital. Bom Dec. 2 1. Survivors Include parents, Eugene and Rom Lee Chatman. Houme. La., tn charge of ar­ 1941. in Washington. D.C.. she m oved to Fern Park from Leesburg; son. Mario Lanza Jr., rangements. Walforf. Md.. In 1968. She was a Okahumpka; brother. Kenneth, homemaker and a Catholic. L e e sb u rg : s is te r s . R h o n d a Willie Lee McKevcr. 73. 1012 Survivors Include sons. Roy. L o n g ley . O liv ia C h a tm a n Dawson, both of Leesburg! Manlgan Ave., Oviedo, died Fem Park. Kevin. Altamonte Wednesday at Orlando Regional Springs, Carey. Winter Springs; maternal grandmother. Medical Center. Bom July 3, d a u g h ter, Lisa. Fern Park; Jones. Leesburg Golden's Funeral Home Inc., 1916. In Jacksonville, he moved m o th e r . V a n le a r K e rb o r. Winter Park. In charge of ar­ to Oviedo from there In 1947. He Martlnsburg. W.Va.: brothers. was a citrus truck driver and a Carl Robey. North Carolina. rangements. m e m b e r o f F o u n ta in h e a d Norman Robey. Oviedo: sisters. M issionary B aptist C hurch. Doris White. Waldorf. Ellis Platt. John Charles Dorr. 43, 232 Oviedo. He w asa member o( the Vanlear Royer, both of Inwood. Masonic Lodge and an Army W.Va.: five grandchildren. Qrande Vista S t, veteran. B aldw in-Fairchlld Funeral Aug. 25. a t Central Survivors Include wife. Mattie; Home, Altamonte Springs. In March 35.1946. in Buffalo, N.Y., sons, Afonso. Fredrick, both of charge of arrangements. he moved to DeBary from New J e rse y In I960. He w as a lineman tar a telephone com­ pany and a Protestant. Survivors Include m other. Dorothy. New Jersey! daughter, Patty, of New Jersey; sons, John Jr.. Jeffrey and Jerry, all of New Jersey; brother, Fred. Temps. Arts.: sisters. Diane Lour and Patricia Beams, both of New Jersey. B aldw in-Fairchlld F uneral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, tn charge of ar­ rangements. H elen M. Foley, 84, 106 Country Hill Drive, Longwood, died Wednesday at Riverside Hospital. Jacksonville. Bom Oct. �* BA - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thursday. September 12, 1991 ABC wins ratings as reruns ending Legal Notion LOS ANGELES — ABC won the rating* In the ncxl-to-laat week of the summer rerun season with a combination of-"Monday Night Football" and four repeats In the top 10. ABC received a 10.1 rating. NBC a 9.8 and CBS a 9.6. Ihe A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday. Each ratings point represents 921,000 homes. The moat-watched program last week was the San Francisco 49ers against the New York Giants on "Monday Night Football." ABC also made the top 10 with "Roaeanne." "Coach" "Full House" and "Who’s the Bom ?" The fall season officially begins Sept. 17. In the network news ratings, ABC and Peter Jennings were No. 1 again, with a 9.2. NBC and Tom Brokaw had a n 8.2. CBS with Dan Rather received a 7.4. Here are the top 10 show*, their network and rating: * "Monday Night Football." ABC. 18.3; "Married ... With Children," Fox, 17.9: "Roaeanne," ABC. 17.2; "60 Minutes." CBS. 16.2; "Cheers." NBC. 14.7; "Coach." ABC. 14.4: "Full House." ABC: 14.3; "Who's the Boss?" ABC. 14.2; "Unsolved Mysteries." NBC. 14.0; and "A Different World." NBC. 13.2. Former NRtional Basketball Association star Bob Lanitr spoka to the stu d en ts at Croomt School ol Choice In Sanford on Wednesday as part of the NBA's kick-off of their "Stay In School" campaign. During the event yesterday twins Craig and Greg Jackson who are students «t Crooms got encouragement from the Orlando Magic's Otis Smith. Stuff the Magic Dragon, tha Orlando Magic mascot, also entertained the youngsters during the "stay In School" celebration. L tg il Notlctt Ltq il Notices IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE MTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOE MMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CAM NOt fl-AMFCA-II-O T.K. HARRIS COMMERCIAL RIAL ESTATE SERVICES. M •■Mil tor L*k* Howell Pl*i* NOTICE OF FUALIC MLR SfwrtN Donald F. Esllngtr pursuant to FtorMa Slatuto 77*. will mil by saatod bid on Saptombar I*, mi, tor cash, a iff# Nissan Maxima to th* highest bidder. Approximate ml is ago ef Ptolnlllt, JOSEPH H. JOHNSON *nd LORRAINE A. ROVE. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: JOMPH JOHNSON AOORESS UNKNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED lh*f an action ha* burnt AM against yuu In ttw Circuit Court, uf thu Ifth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Sumlnoto Caunly, and gutrpd to Ml* ftk your wrltton d r H any. wfto Hm Ctorfc *f ' Cuurt and to L f l u d t o J f e Md ■ ■—- I •* ■MMgwfii wgwFV# W SantorftH A I town, F.O. Ml. Or Iand*, FL fcMbr* tb* IMh day of m i. If yuu 1*11to d* su, Judgment by dtlaull may bt ontorod *g*tn*t p u t o r l b relief dr mend* InlhaComplaint. WITNESS my hand and t**l AMI* IM k daw M f * n l* m t i* r |M * mie iwin nei or eepffTimr* ivti. (MALI MARYANNE MORSE Clark *f Ihe Clrcvlt Caurl Ey: Pafrtcla F. Hoatfi Deputy Clark Publish: Sapfimbar it, if, SI A ILTto. All bids are to be submitted to Staff Service* Captain** Office, al Building 110, Santord Airport, by S:M p.m. on Septambar SO. mt. A minimum bid of 111.000.00 Is required In a sealed any* lope containing th* blddir’a nam*. ■ B w igi" p n o m n u m o tr s i vet dio amount. Tha afuramont toned vehicle may ba aeon Monday thru Fri­ day bafwaan the hour* of 0:00 a.m. and l;M p.m, at Building Sio. Samlnali County Sheriff's Office. Santord. FtorMa. Donald F. Esimper a t Sheriff Sam Inala Ceunty. Ftorlda ■y: /*/ HarfcCaM PuMia^Saptombar 10. 11, 17, to, mi D f J-40 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIDNTRRNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY OBNBRAL JURISDICTION DtVISWN CASE NO. tt-Ofto CA-ir« MARINE MIDLAND DANK, Plaintiff, o e j -im ACMILLf SCIALOIA, at ux„ ot INTHECl OF FLORIDA, MANNFDR: GEORGE A. DENTON, JR., at «m..*tel., FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN , w||pm>gM |n eg El Uxp] J i M m m i I■ Nr e * t ne * e ^f s 1001, and antorpd In Caaa N*. fl-ONO CA'14-0, at fh* Circuit Caurf of th* EIGHTEENTH Judicial Orcult mand tor MM(HOLE County, Ftorlda edwreln MARINE MIDLAND RANK. NJL to PtatoftN and ACHILLA SCIALOIA, at ua., *1 M. art Oatondanto, I will Mil to lha a f to e Wtot front dw r of lha SEMINOLE County Caurlhauoa. In Santord. Ftorlda. at 11:00 a'ctocfc AJA. an th* Olh day M _________ _ a* sat torth In ■aidFinal Judgment, towtt: Soviet troop departure leaves Cuban exiles with some hope •yO A l AssociRtod PfiM Writtr________ MIAMI - The Soviet troop withdrawal from Cuba la aeen aa a psychological blow to the hardline communist outpost, but steadfast anti-Castro exiles are “saving the beers for the last day.“ U.S. Rep. Ileana Ros-Lehtincn. a Miami Republican who Is the first Cuban-born member of Congress, said the withdrawal will show “ whether Fidel will actually control the people aa well as he has without the Soviet military presence." U.S. Sen. Connie Mack. RC ape C o ra l, re sp o n d e d to W e d n e s d a y ' s p u l l o u t an* nouncement by saying It was time for the Soviets “to com­ pletely cut the umbilical cord to Cuba." At Spanlsh-language station WAQI-AM In Miami, the a t­ mosphere created by elated exile c a l l e r s w a s l i k e it wa s "everybody's birthday." said news director Tomas Regalado. "We have been flooded, but I mean (loodcd. with calls from people who are saying that this now is for real, the beginning of the end of the Castro regime." he said. Rut celebrations won't come to Miami's Little Havana neighborhood until Castro is gone. Regalado said, adding. "1 guess we are saving the beers for the last day." S o v iet P re s id e n t M ikhail Gorbachev said at a Moscow news conference with Secretary of State Jam es Baker that an 11.000-member Soviet training brigade would be pulled d out of Cuba. The Cuban American National Foundation, which has a delega­ tio n In M oscow, s a id th e withdrawal Is expected by the end of the year. Tony Costa, a member of the foundation's board of directors, foresees political change due to the Soviet withdrawal as well as tighter Cuban rationing and drooping morale. "Nobody has a crystal ball, but I cannot see the Castro govern­ ment in power for more than six to nine months. If that much." said Costa, whose group la the most vocal exile organisation In Miami. Regalado's callers expect a popular uprising within weeks or months. Llsandro Peres, director of the Cuban Research Institute at Florida International University, recognises the optimistic spirit of exiles, but said. "Obviously there's a lot more cause to be optimistic about the exile goal of the overthrow of Castro." He said the groundwork for the pullout was laid by Soviet reforms and President Bush's promise last May that Cuban need not fear a U.8 . invasion. "The military significance of this announcement I think Is almost sero." Peres ssld. "Sym­ bolically. for those who are In the party, who are In the millf. It adds to that sense of tary. i Isolation. Ramon Cemuda. an exile who (works with the Cuban human rig h ts m ovem ent, said th e Cuban government doesn't need the Soviet military to stay in IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANDFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. 01-1170 CAM DIVISION O VICTOR IAMORTGAGE COMPANY. Plalntltl(s). CHARLESW. BUCHANAN, etal, Defendant Is). NOTICE OF FORECLOSUEBSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment ot foreclosure dated September a. INI, end entered In Cate No. *1-1170 CAM ot the Circuit Court of the EIGHTEENTH Judicial Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE County. Florida whoreln VIC­ TORIA MORTOAOE COM­ PANY I* Ih* Plaintiff and CHARLES W. EUCHANAN and MARY JANE BUCHANAN are the-*-Defendant*. I will sail tosulk ttw k■ - - »wh — --aMIT *---*a^e-ajs-Flip Mil KMOMfr fUr CM*i at th* Stott Front Deer ot th* SEMINOLE County Courthou** at l l : « a.m., on ttw IMh day ot October. INI. the following da scribed proper!) a t set forth In eold Final Judgment: THE WEST It OF LOTS *1 A N D • 7 , F R A N K L. WOOORUFF'S SUBDIVISION, ACCORDING TO THE PLAT 'THEREOF AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 1. PAGE 41. OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. WITNESS MV HAND and tha m l of this Court on September a. mi. (MALI HONORABLE MARYANNE MORSE Clerk of theC'rcult Court ■y i Jane E. Jeeewlc Deputy Clerk Publish: September 11, If, m i O EJ-tn IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE II JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NOt tl-IUt-CA-ia-0 AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff, JOHND. BLANCHARD, etal. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE MLR NOTICE it hereby given pur­ suant le a lum m ary/FInal ____-a. m i and entered in WtoNTPSepiNIvwB n E •■••WTflWWT We DIVISION CAM NO. ft-Ptl CA14-A CHEM ICAL MORTOAOE COMPANY, Plaintiff, NOTICE OF FICTITIOUI NAME Nolle* It hereby given mat we i n ingagid In business at NO S. Park Avenue. Sanford. FL M771, Seminole County, Florida, und*r th# Fictitious Nam* of TRI-R APARTMENTS, and mat wo Inland to regliler said nam# with ttw Secretary of State, Tallahassee. Florida, In ae cordanc* with th# provision! ol the Fictitious Noma Slatuto, To-WH: Section **».». Florida Statute* 1**7. Roy O. Lanier Rebecca L. Johnson Robert L. Johnson Publish: September)}, m i DEJ 107 La* W , TUSCAWILLA, UNIT I4A, according la lha plat thereof, a* recorded In Flat Aaak » . Paget II through 14 Inclusive. Public Racard* of BMTlNlPVfmaitii MMlfYl KkwiAa rVPTgg* DATED Ihto Mh day af Saptomfcar, mi. MARYANNE MORSE Aa Ctorfc olsaM Court Ry JanaE. Jaaewtc At Oapuly Ctorfc Publish: laptomfcar ix, if, mi OCJ-ltt ___ Me. v m n p c a t+ o at me Circuit Court at the IMh Judicial Circuit In and tor laminate Caunly, F le rld a , w herein MAERICAN SAVINGS BANK a Plaintiff, and JOHN O. ILANCHARO, SANORA A. ILANCHARD and ROWARO A. UVINOSTON, PA . are Ot■endent*. I will tail to Use it*thit weeMrant ^Sar^aM h* lamina le Ceunty Ceurtheuee, lan iard . F lerld a. a l ItiM t’ctocfc a.m. an the iHh day at 1f*1. the to) towing iraparty ae eat torth In teld lummary/FInal Judgment at L et I I . WCKIVA CLUB ESTATES. SECTION SIX, accarding to tha Flat thereat ae raceraed in Plat Baak n , Page I* and eg. at th* Public Racarde Sam Inala Ceunty, Flerlda. OATED this Mb day ef Sep- ___r,mi. MARYANNE MORSE Ctorfc at tha Circuit Caurl BY: PerothyW. Bolton A* Deputy Deputy Clerk CM Publish:-------- "■ n. i*. mt DBJ-ttl Legal Notlcts NOTICE OF PUBLIC MLB The Oviedo Police Depart­ ment will an the t u t day at September A.O. m i at 10:00 A M otter tor tale and tall la the hlghett bidder tor cadi (no check* or credit cards) tha following property.' Approximately titty two (H) m tor tod items. A cemptoto In­ ventory listing an display at th* Oviedo Police Department main lobby al MS Alexandria Blvd . Oviedo, Florida. Publish: September it, If, mi DEJ I IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIONTEBNTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORIDA CASE NOi ft-UM-CA-14-K BARNETT MORTOAOE COMPANY, Plelntlft, AETNA FINANCE COMPANY, d/b/a ITT FINANCIAL SERVICES. Delendant/CrossPlaintlff. RONALD ROBERT PERRY and SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, Potondanto/Creea-Dotondent*. NOTICE OF FOBICLOIURI MLB NOTICE It heraby given Itsal the undersigned Ctorfc ef tha C ircuit Caurl el SemJnela Ceunty. Florida, will, an the IMh day al October, mi. al l l : « A M. at ihe West Front Dear at the Seminole County Court­ house, Santord, Florida ottor tor tale and aall al public outcry to property situatodlnMMlNOLl County, Florida: Lot M. BEL-AIRE HILLS. UNIT ONE. according to th* Plat ttwreof, recorded In Plat Beak 77. page 7. ot tha Public al EaweK^nin NtCwTUl Of aETTlIfWE ^mualu Wwnifi Florida. pursuant to tha Final Judgment antorad In a ease ponding In said Court, tha style al which is Indicated above. WITNESS my hand and effldal teal ot said Court mis am day at So (SEAL) MARYANNE MOBS! Ctorfc ot the Circuit Court By: Huathur Brunner D.C. Publish: September is. I*. t*tl DCJ-tSO IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE IITN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO.fl-IS-CA-14-E CORAL GABLES FEDERAL SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Fiamtm. E^EVERETTE HUSKEY, ETAL.. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Feractoeure r July M. mi. and Ordtr i September s. mt. M * m Cate No. ft-M-CA-l___ Circuit Court ul tha i t . . . Judicial Circuit In and tar Sami- County. FtorMa, CORAL OABLBS FEDERAL SAVINOS ANO LOANASSOCI­ ATION, Plaintiff. And R. BVRRETTE HUSKEY, at al., I trill aatl to Hit tor catoi al m* r gf ft* Sggglftgis County Caurthauea, Santord. Florida, at tl:Ma'ctocfc AJAan the Nh day at OttoAar. mi, tha tallowing described propa^^t ee eat torth Insaid Summary Final JudpmnLtowtt; Late 7. *. 14. IS. SL M. SL W. is, if. m si. n. a. sl is. so. p and « . RIVER CREST PHAM II, according la tha Plat thereat a t retards? m Plat Beak tt. ts thraugh fS atm* Public of lemlnoto County, DATED mis Mh day at Saptom bar.m t. MARYANNE MORSE, Ctorfc Circuit Court ■y: JanaE. Jatawlc Otnufv Clark FuMlahiSaptomhar II. If, Ittl DEJ117 IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF YNBNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR . MMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL DIVISION But he predicted the troop withdrawal would "contribute to th e b r e a k i n g up of t h e monolithic support th at the Cuban government has received from the military inside the country." "It will certainly drive m rsasgr that they're all alone In this new world order." Cemuda But Thomas Boswell, a Uni­ versity of Miami geography pro* who saw rationing and heard plenty of anti-Soviet jokes when he visited Cuba In April, said Castro, rather than Soviet aid. remains the key to Cuba's future. "He's been in control now for 32 years, and the propaganda program th ey have alm o st detflcs Castro." Boswell said. "He's such a strong personality. It's difficult to go against him now. I don't see him changing hla mind radically." U .S. M V fN M BONDS THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT I �Santofd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 12, 1901 - TA Ltgal Notlca* NOTICE OF MTI NT TO VACATS PORTIONS OP TOWH TANK NOTICC tod e Petition shell fee filed, pursuant to Cammlistonsissjl lemtoeto Ceunty, FtoridL la Vacate perttene et • * * ''w *" •»**" M TO* slavia COLONY CO * SUBDIVISION, K tartowf to d e l Iheroelrecwdsd In Flat t- F a f e n , Public Records of laminate County. FtoridL TO* *A»T PABTOF. PMILIPR. YONOI ORANT, ectordlng to plat M end rocarded m Flat Bo* 1. Pane to. Public Record* of temtoote County, Florida, and GOVERNMENT LOT A described a* follow*, INHIBIT "A" LEGAL DESCRIPTION TRACTA NORTHWEST OF NEW RED BUO LAKE ROAD A PARCEL OF LAND LYING IN TO* NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION to. TOWNSHIP It SOUTH. RAHOE It EAST, BEING %a,tt.i^rvaSoSK,^AA,f PLAT THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK L PAGE It, OF THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, BEINOMORR PARTICULARLY DESCRIBEDAS FOLLOWS: CONMDCCATnCNORTNNUTCOMCAOf THESMONORTHWESTOUMTOL FORAFOaiTOFMFBNNCE: THBCI NUNaoumOIWIPIMT. MONOTM w aatuN ioFaNONoNTHwaaTouurrpiMCTH iw oTUNiOFAUMCTOF 1AM)MNOFMMYONYCNtlXFROFCNTTMINOOnOCOat OFFOMMOONM book wae, fade iriLFieuc aacoiee of m w o u county, flonoa aw at Fen TOTHE Foetr OF toOBeetoi TWNCE, CNFANTWe SNOm a r UNE north aatn i* u a r alono the southolv une of emo wney c FRCFERTY. 1*4*7 FEET: THENCE RUN SOUTH SS'JIW' EAST. MONO •OUTMRIV UNE, taasa F tni THENCERIMSOUTHa c w ir BAn. AiflNO ENO SOUTHERLYUNE. ItSST TOT; THENCERIMNORTHW a n t' IA»T. ALONOSNO SOUTHERLYWE. 17*JS FCtT;THBtCE RUNNORTHm iY I*CAST, ALONOSAO IOU1MRLV1MB, U ito Ftn: THENCERUNSOUTHF I d n r IAET. ALONOEND EOUTMM.YUNE, to M FKT TOAFONUHNOONTHEWESTERLYMOHTOF4MV IMS or AaOaUOUUNROAftACCOtONOTOTHaWOHT<yMAY*>>Fan«WOF AS RECOROED M MOHTOF4NOY AND ABMRWITWN IMF BOOR », FADES M TtOtOUONIS. FUEUOREOQROEOF MStoPlB COUNTY, »NO FOStT LYMOONA NONTANOENTCIAWEOONOWEEASTERLY,THENCERUNS0UWNR1Y.ALONOBNO WEBTtMV NQMT-OP4MTUNE AM) THE ARCOF ENDSIAM, HAWNQARAOAIE 1SNOTH OF IAMA* TOT, ACENTUMANOLS OF EtHPir. ANARC UNOTH OF IMJAFtn, ACHORDIENOTHOFIMAI FEETMO ACHOROMAMNOOFAOUTH M*ir*rwEETiTtanCE RUNSOUTH■7MWEABT.A10NOIA0WEETEM.YRR)HTOFWRY IMS. MAS FEIT. THENCE RUN BOUTH o n a l l' MOT, ALONO ENO WESTERLYRMHTOFWMYIMS, ISSAETOT; THENCEMMSOUTHWY1W EAST, ALONO EAR) WESTERLYtoOHT-Of-Wtt UNE, ntSS FEIT; THtotCE RUN NORTH sparse1east, aumo end westerly wdht-omwiv une. i i as ran ; thence RUNEOUlHantSPEAET, ALONOENOWSTtoLYiaaHT-OFWKVLME, totsFMT TOTHEFOStTOFQMMTUREOFACURVECONCAVENORTHMETERLY THENCE RUNEOUTHWEBTERLY. ALONOSNOWBSTtJKVRMtHTOFNRYUNEANDTHEARC OFBADDUMB. MtoANOAMOW UNOTHOF IlSf J4TOT. ACEHTRMANOII OF STM-Sr. ANARCUNOTH OF Mll.lt FEH. ACHOROUNOTH OP ISM.IS F in ANDA CHORD SEAMNO OF SOUTH SrSt'IP WEST TO A FOStT LVStO OH Tm MORESNO WEST IMS OF TW NORTHWEST OURRTIROF SECTIONSK THOCB. OEFARTStO BAR) WESTERLY RNAtTOFWWY UNE. RUN NORTH OIYSYT WEST. MONO ENOWEST UNE, ITM.M F tn TOTHEFOStTOF SEOAMBtO. Legal Notices Legal Nolle** Ltgal Notlctt runnorth«r»rw iw alono*ao *outhemvnaHTOFWAr uw. iuoo PHYTWHCERUNNORTHaarmrWUTALONO*AJOSOUTHERLYNOHTOF^MAT UNE. MSAftn: THENCErunnorthih iif eait, ALONOSAJOSOUTHCMV NOHTOFWAVUNE.UN TOT, TWNCERUNNORTHSrSTir CUT.MONOSMO SOUTHERLYMOW-OfWAYUNC.Mt.TOTOTTOTHEWESTERLYLMTEOACCUI MOWOFWMY1MEOFTWEBANOUCOUNTYEAFREUWAYASRECORDEDSt MAPBOCRii ANDE.OFTWFUEUCHECOHOSOFAEIAWOUCOUNTY.FIOMOA. TWNCS RUNSOUTHOPHtP EAET. ALONOSMOWESTERLYLMTEOACCESS MOHTOFWWYLBto. MSSTOT: *HCHCCRUNSOUTHaolDrorCAST,ALONOENO WCST1M.YUMTtOAOCSMRWHTOF4NAYUW.111T»TOT;TWHCERUNSOUTH inPATEAST.MONOSABWEtTERLYLMTEOACCESSNOW-OF-WAVUMCSSSJ* TOT;TWHCERUNSOUTHTtwrerEAST.ALONOSNOWESTERLYLMTEOACCCU MOWOFWWVUNE.liter FHT;TH04CSRUNSOUTHOPSierFCn.ALOHOSAB YRESTtMYLMTEOACCBHRBW-OF-WRVUW.INJSTOTT0AFOMTLYMOCN TWSOUTHUWOFTWSOUTHEASTQUARTEROF AFORESAB SECTIONIT. TWHCERUNSOUTHSPtrM*WEST,ALONOSABSOUTHUW, IOB1SSFOTTOA FOMTMTWSOUTHEASTCOnWROFAFORESNOGOVERNMENTLOT4, THENCE RUNSOUTHIPSHP SEB. ALONOTWSOUTHUWOFSABOOYEMRtBNTLOT 4,AOOTNtCSOFIMSJi TOTTOTWFOOTOFBCOMNMO. Tatlng has toan filed In Nw jBavs sli lad esurt to property mtarsstsinSwniRiNCaunt|i.FlaFtdA ' PARCEL NO. I S ! REO BUO LAM ROAD-MAM IX AUTUMN GLEN LAM 1 0 TUSXAMILLA ROAO r u S INF L I BROIN AT TNI ROUINNEET CORNER OF LOT I , REO WILLON PLAXA ACCORDI M TO T M PLAT TRMEOP RSCOROIO XX P U T BOOR ) l , PARE &M OF T M PUBLIC REOORM OF BERZNOU COUNTY, FLORIDA) RUN THENCE N . » t ) l ' l S * S . ALONE THE EXXRTXNO IARTBRLY RIGHT OF HIT LENS OF WBHRRTLLR MAO A DISTANCE OF 4 M .E I FBRT) TNMCR R .M * S T '4 I ■B. A DISTANCE OF I.R O FEET) T M H C t l t a E. A OXBTANCB OF 4 S I . E I PENT TO THE ‘M IN T OF CURVATUM OF A CURVE OONCAVB NORTHERLY ANO XAVINO A RADIUS OP 4 4 ,0 0 FB B tf ■THENCE NUN ROUTRRMTEELT ALOM T M ARC OF EAXO CURVE THROUGH A CENTRAL ANOLS OF i9 * M < 4 4 " ANO AN ARC LENGTH OP M .T 4 FEET) THENCE N .2 S * 1 0 , 0 4 a B ., A DISTANCE OF 4 . BE FEET) THBfCt I . S S M S ' l i M , , A OXRTRNCB OF S .0 0 P E R ) THENCE R . a O * l l '0 4 aW ., A DISTANCE OF 4 . M PEST) TNBICS l . « t * t a ' S « a B. R DISTANCE OF 1 4 . M FEET) THENCE ■ • ■ t * S l , 3Ba B< A O IR A N C t OF M .1 4 FEET) THENCE B ,E 4 * 0 a '4 4 a B ,, A DIETANCS OF 4 0 . M P U T TO THE EXISTINO NORTHERLY RIONT OF NAT U M OF M O BUO LAKE ROAD) THBfCt N .• * • • ! * JS aH. A DIRTANCf OF 1 4 1 .1 4 FEET TO IR S POINT OF RESIGNING. CONTAINING M M SQUAH FEET RONS OR. L E M , i q s t t s f w ith PARCEL NO. 744 MO*EDO 1A M ROAD-PHASE XI AUTUIRf OURf LAM TO TUBXANtUA MAO THI ABOVE OEKRIBEO TRACT OF U ND LIES IN SEMIHOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, ANO CONTAINS 11.044 ACRES. MORE OR LESS. LEGAL DESCRIPTION TRACT! NORTH OP NEW REO BUO LAKE ROAD A PARCEL OF UNO LYING IN SECTIONS IT ANO M. TOWNSHIP t l SOUTH RAHOE II EAST, BEING A PORTION OF LOTS 4 THROUGH tt ANO LOTS 14 AND IT, "TOE SUVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORDING TO TOE P U T TOIREOP. AS RECORDED IN P U T BOOK I, PAOE Tt, OF TOE PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. A PORTION OF GOVERNMENT LOT 4 ANO A PORTION OF LOTS t. 4.T, SltM I OF TNI "PHILLIP R. YONOE” GRANT, ACCORDING PAOE* FLORIDA. MID FARCIL OF U N D BEINO MORE FARTICUURLV DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: COSBOTtCS ATTW SOUTHNOT CORNEROF BABSCCTIOH IT, FORAFOStT OF COMKSMCt AT fMUM W^^^^WMN^YMP^N toa OF BRIO LOT a REFtROtet. TWHCERUNNORTHs r m r EAST. MONOTW SOUTHUW OFSMO to SECTION ITMB TW SOUTHIMS OF SAB OOVBMMENT LOT 4. AMTMCE OF POE A M IN T OF HENCE) SAXO SS4t t FOT TOAFOMTIVMOONTWNORTWASTIRLYUW OFA11SFOOTN N CORNER LYINO QN NORTHERLY RIOIfT-Of-NAY FLORBA POWtR AM UQHT COSMAHYEASEMENT. AS RSOQROSDM OR BOOK L I NR OP M O EUR ROAO) THENCE RUN SOUTH 14*. FADE m F1MUC RECOKOt OF HOTBU COUHTT. FIOBBA ANO TW •A ID NORTHERLY RXORT-OPNOKTWAETSRLVIMS OF>TUMLREMSIJBTOW. ASRBCOROIOMFUT BOOK ■ V * 4 4 tM a N M T , 1 0 THE M IN T OP EBOIN4k PROS EE. OF IW FWUC RKOROE OF NMMOU COUNTY, FLORBA, SAB NAY LINE, I 4 R .M FOBfT EESto TW FOBfT OF EEOMHFKI; TWNCE RUN NORTH EPIEir WEB. H IM ) “ ROUTE M M 4 'B » a NEST, MOtIDEWMORTWAITtRIVEAECMBtTIMMB EABIUMOTSBNIMS. MEM EIOHT-OFrNAV LINE 4 4 .0 0 TOT TOAFOBtTLYMOM TW EAETWLYCORWR OF*TUtKAWOOS U4T TWO*. rm g “ a tu » * s a a m e t , a a .a s TOTW FUT TWKSOF. AS ACCORDEDMFUT BOOR4S, FAOEB44 ■ 9*44*M a EAET, 4 4 .0 0 S. FUEUC RECORDS OF EPMOU COUNTY. FLORBA: TWNCS M * 4 0 'M a EAET, 8 8 .3 4 ORTHi s w s r k i n , ALONOTW EASTERLYIM OF SAB *TUBKA PEET) THENCB RUNS ____UNT TYW AND EAB NORTWAB1ERLY EASEMENT UW. MSB* TOT; If e e t t o i r e M IN T OP TWNCE, OEFARTStOBABNORTWABTSRLVCAEElkNTUNE. RUNNORTHSrMO** TNI ABOVE pSaCR M EO j U R IN SEMINOLE EAn, MONOEM)CAET0kVUW.MTSTOT; TWHCERUNNORTHErtrM'IAET. OONTAXM 1000 SQUARE MONO EAB EASTERLYUW. 414 44 TOT TOAFOBtTLYBtOONAHOH-MNOEHT COUNTY, FLORIDA, A CUNY! CONCAME EASTERLY; THENCE RUNNORTHERLY. ALONO EAB EASTERLY. ■ M N O R S OR LEM ,1 LOT ANOTW EASTERLY IME OF A TRACT OF UNO KNOWN AS WWV CREEK W ith FROFERTT, AS RECOROED M OR BOOK KM. FADE 17*4. OF TW FUSUC E M LAM ROAO-PHASE I I RBCOROSOFEBWIOU COUNTY. FUtSOA. ANOTW ARCOF EABCURW. MMANO PARCEL M . 744A A MODS UNOTH OF 7SOOO TOT. A CENTUM ANOU OF ItVSTST. AN AM LAM TO TUEKANXLLA MAO UNOTH OF KIMS F tn . A CHUB UNOTH OF 1t0*.1l TOT AM A CHORO OF NORTH tsna-4** W tn TOTW FOMT OF TANOSNCY: TWNCS RUN AT TEE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SAXO LOT *8 H I V EAn, COHTStUNQ ALONOSAB EASTERLYUW OF SABYSST FOR A M IN T OF B M tM I M ) SAXO SOUTHEAST FWOFCRTV* 4H I I TOY TOAFOOTLYMOOHTW SOUTHWESTERLYIMS OF•TUSCAINUA, UMTSEVEtr. AOCOROMTOTWFUT TWREOF. ASRSCOROED CORNER L T IM M THE NORTHERLY RXONT-OP-HAY M FUT BOOK IS. FADES 44 ANO47, OF TW FUSUC REOORM OF U N E OF REO BUS LAM ROAO) THENCE RON BOUTH COUNTY, fUMBk TWNCE RUN SOUTH M W EAST, • • • « « '* • ■ N M T , ALOM RAZO NORTHERLY RXCHT-OFSOUTHWESTERLYUNE. SSOS TOT TOAFOOTMTW SOUTHEASTERLY NAT U M , M .0 4 FEET) THENCE RUN NORTH 10*84 • TWREOF; TWNCS RUNNORTHSttoTir WEST. ALONOTW EAST UW OF SAB TUSCAMUA. UMTSEVEN'. 17*4SI TOT TOAFOBtTMTWSOUTHWEn CORWR ° 7! a u h a , , i T FEW ) THENCE RUT NORTH S f * 4 4 'OF *TUBCBWIUA. UMT tr . ACC0R0MOTOTW FUT THEREOF. ASRB00R0SD M M a BRET, S 7 .M FEET, TO TUB BAST LINE OF FUT SOONIS. FAOES I MB *; TWNCS RUNNORTHS r t n r EAST. ALONOTW AFORESAID LOT S | TRWCS MW SOUTH 0 0 * ll* 0 8 a SOUTHUWOF SAB•TUSCMMLUUMTIP. AOMTANCEOFI74JJT Ftn; TtCtCE •ART, M . M F H T Alto M RAM EAST LXM OP LOT 8 RUN SOUTH s r t i s r EAn MONO BIB BOUTH IMS. 1400 F tn TO TW TO THE M IN T O f BSEXBRtM. SOUTHWESTCORNEROF1TOBCAWtUUMT140. ASRCCOROMMFUTBOOKM. TEE ABOVE O M C H f BAEMBNT U B S IN S M I HOLE FADES tt AM II. OF TW FUKIC RICOROS OF SD4KKX1 COUNTY. FLORBA: TWNCECONTMMSOUTHSWISr SAn ALOMSABSOUTHUW. 10TBI TOT COUNTY, FLORIOA, AND OERTRIM OST OQUAM PERT, TO IW NORTWAST CORNER OF LOT t t OF AFORCSAB TW (LAMA COLONY NORE OR LESS* __ OMintr. twnce mm southa r t r i r east, alom tw east RkfA Ii |k*| Mill mmIINm UW OFLOTS I* AM MOFSABTW MAMACOLONYOOMFANrS SUSOMSKOT. tor an Ordar sf TeRIbo bstors Rw ftoBWEbto C. VEfbeb Mlw. Jr., ana Tatst tot to tw wsstekly la n to access mohtofmay une of tw af tba Judsaa af Nw M tta fy to d Cmrf, an tba in day tf October, COUNTYEAFRMSWAY. ASRtCOROMMIMF SPOKE I AMS OF TW ttol. el 1i4R pjB., In Me Bemtaeto Ceunty CaurMetoE. laniard. DOMEOFSEMNOU COUNTY.tUMBk TWNCS RUNSOUTHMHIW WEST, ALONOSABWESTtRLVUMTtOAOCISSISOHT-OF-WRVIMS. IHSB TOT; ■ fWfRO, In vB^Vw V w V ^ ^ ^ I TWNCS RUN SOUTH SOTt'ir SAIT. ALOM EAB WESTERLY UNHID ACCESS In Mia cauaa. All Oatondanto to Mia auN end ell eMer Intorwtod RBHT-0F4WVUW. IN N TOT; TWNCSRUNSOUTHtFSTSe*WOT. ALOMSAB pertlet may reeweafebeerlns an Me Patman tor Me Order afTeUne —* *1^— u _ . < WESTERLYURnDACCESSRBHT-QF-WAVUNE, «*SSOFOT; TWNCS RUNNORTH ■ » viito fiffw mm' w iw iwawk toW f SSOTtrWEET. ALOMEABWEBTERLYUWTnA0CmMQHT4)F4NmMB.« tT totllns to file e resaaaf tor baartog sbaH watve any rigid to abto*t to FOT: TWNCE RUN SOUTH IStoHr WEST. ALOM EAB WESTERLY UMTtO MaOrdwaf Taking. RBHT-CF4MIY1ME. USJS TOT TO TW FOOT OF CURVATURE OF A TO* ABOVR DESCRIBED TRACT OF LAND LIBS IN SEMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA, AND CONTAINSU.M ACRIS, MORI OR LESS. LEGAL D f SCRIPT ION TRACT ■ SOUTHEASTOF NEW RED RUG LAKE ROAD A FARCIL OF LAND LYINO IN TOR NORTHWEST QUARTER OF SECTION to. TOWNSHIP St SOUTH. RANOt SI RAST, BE INO A PORTION OF LOTS AS. At. It. IS. M ANOM OF "TH I SLAVIA COLONY COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION". ACCORDIHO TO THI PLAT THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK t PAOC FI, OP TNI PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. B l INO MORi PARTICULARLY DISCRIRIO AD FOLLOWS: OOSMBHCE AT ISO NORTHWEST CORNEROF TK EAE) NORTMtlEAT QUARTER. FOR AFORtT OF REFERENCE: TMNCB RUNNORTHI P m P EAST, ALONO THE NORTHUNE OF SNO NORTHWESTQUARTER, IW 4* FOT TO APONTON THE EAST UNE OF A TRACT OF LAND KNOWN At VWBV CASH FROFHTY*. AS DEOMOFFnALFROOROE BOORSttoRAOB ITS*. FltoUO REOORMOF U COUNTY. FLORRMj TWNCE. OBFARTMOSABNORTHUMLRUNBOUTH rSAET. ALOM) THEEASTUNEOFLOTSMAM) At OFIt ‘. AM) THEBASTIMS OFEAS)YMBY IflHCBOFSMBSFEET TOTHESOUTHEAST___ : ____ WBtCMMMa. THEHCE CONTMUE SOUTHSIWW i MONOSNO(AST UNE. ASS.IS FBT TOAFOStTLYMOOHTW CtHTtALMS ASt FOOTMM STRUT MOHTOFWAY. ACCOROBtOTOTHEAFOBBENOFIAT YLAMACOLONYCOSW trl IUBONMBII. THEHCERUNNORTHAPSFSPEAST ■AS) CHTERLSM, MISS FCn TOAFOarTlYMO OH TW EAST IMS OF TLOTAS:TIRNCE RUN>OUTH»m*r EAST, AUMOTW EASTIMS OF .1 LOTSASANOAS, AOMTANCE OF tMt.tt TOT TOAFOSTTLTMQOH NORTWRLVAMMT-OFWHYUWQFOLOIRDEUOLAHEROAO,AOOOROSMTO 1W ttQHYOFWttV IMF OF SR. M M . EECTOI Tnei-SSSI OATEO MALI; YRNCERUNSOUTHMMt W WEST.ALONOENONORTHOLYISOHT-OFWMUaR. ■CtSFtoTiTHENOBRUNNORTHRNIVPWEST. ALONOEAR)NORtWRLYRRMtT. llWWMAMOBS UNOTHOFSSUBTOT. ACBflRALANOUOFSIHTSr.AN AM --------------------- BN S O U T H W | M » WOT. SNO UNOTHOFtto.lt TOT. ACHOMLBWTHOFOTSI TOT AMAOBMSEARBK) NORTWMY taOHTOFWMYUW. le tlt TOT TOAFOOT ONTW WEST UNEOF OF SOUTH NTISSr WOT TO TW FOOT OF TANOBICY: TWHCE RUN SOUTH 1W ItoT HAUOFto e U*TAWTHSHCE. oeiwnste SMONORTHERLYIBOHTOF. s r s t w WEST, MONO BAB WMIIRLV UMTtO AOCESB RMHTOFemV UNE. WWYUNE. RUNNORTHtlRSW WCST. ALONOBNOWESTLMB. 4MJA FHT TOA SMS* TOT TO TW FOOT OF CURVATURE OF A CURVE CONCAVE FOStTLVBtOCMTWNORTHWESTUWOFH R QUIT CANALSOOHOU COUNTY SOUTWMTEIK.V; TWICE HUNSUUTHBHIIHLT.ALOMSABWSSTSRLVUMT1D OWNNAOE EASSMBNT: TWNCS NUN SOUTH tlMTSP WEST. ALONO SMO ACCESS MHT-0F4MV UW AM TW AM OF SAB CURW. HAMM A RAOBS HORTHWSn UNS. ATTJ i TOTTOAFOBtTLVStOONTWWWT UW OFSMOLOT UNOTH OF ***** FOT. A CENTUMAMU OF sn r* T . AN ARC UNOTH OF 4k TWNCS RUNSOUTHSIWSSP BABT. ALONOSNOWESTIMS. (SET F in TOA SSSSSTOT. ACNOMUNOTHOFS44II TOT AMAOBM SEAMNOOFBOUTH FOOTLYMQONTWAPOAUARINORTWRLVARHtOFWMVLMOFOUHROBUB U w ROAMTWNW HUNSUUmHt4rsrWEM.tEiON> SAMIMIWWMYRMI4t. to M tr uw.' tra ss frty tirmob bun bbuhi spy yep babt. wlowobam ------------------------YlBR.fSS»FEnTOAFOMtLYMEONTWNORTtRBlY IFBETJ TWNCE RUNSOUTHSmSOT EAST. US RnHTOFWATUMLSBSmT TOAFOMT ■M W«*3MT43F. IVOTAME— WWTinNStMEOOKkFaOESnTHROUOHSkTOUCRFCOROE OFSESWBU OOUNTY.mMBA; THENCEMM SOUTHSTM-irWEET. ALONOSAB ytoMtoVHMHT'OF-VMVUW. SSl.lt TOT: TWNCERUHNORTHSFNSF WST. ■ ■ ■ « HOHTOFMAY UW. # H TOT. TWNCS RUN NORTH ■ABNORTWMJISOHTOF4WYIME.SISSFOT; TWNCE IBB*SOUTHSFMWWEST, ALOMSABNORTWRLVMOHTOFMAVUNE. 14SSE FOTj TWNCERUNSOUTHsrstS d EAST.ALONEEABNORTWRLYRBHTOFMAY LMtAEJS TOT; TWNCE RUH EOUTHSmSF WOT. ALOM EAB MRTWRLY RBHTOF-WRVLSM.tTSt TOT; TWNCERUNSOUTHMHrWVmT, ALOMBAB NORTWRLVNOHTOF4MVUNE. ASttoFOT TOTW FOMTOFOMVATURBOFA ABACUSUNOTHOF IISTJSFtoT. ACOtTRMANOUOF IPSSSr.H ARC UNOTHOFWMFW. AONOWltoMTHOFSAUSWAM)ACWWOWRME OFNORTH4TMV1' EASTTOTWFOMTOFTANOBMCT. TIMMSWNNORTH LrMM4PEAST.ALONOSABEAITBE.YMOHTOFWI*YUW.tm4fTTO»FOMT LOHAMOH-TANOHTCUM CONCAVENORT)4AEETERLYTWNCEJMM FhEASTERLY,ALONOSADEMTEM.YRMHTOFWWYIMS ANOTWARCOF ^FoURW taww ARACE*UNOTHOFISTI*Fin. ACENTRALANOUOF J S S I S S S S S SS-WAV S ^ UNC ^ AND THE ARC OF %MO CUMLWJNQ I TUT. A C4HTHM ANOU OF » n i | LYa«ONAM)NTAtlO«HTCtSaRCOACAtRWESTSM.r, IW EAW NW iW Ni. MOM BADEASTtfltY fUQKTOTWAYUNEAM) TW ARCOFSAB) CLBMHAtANO AMOUa UNOTH OF ISISJ I FtoT, A COtTRM ANOU OF SPtrtP. AN ABC LENOmt OF tSSJSFHT, A CHORDLBNOTifOF ISMS F tn ANOA CHOROHAMNO HNORTH StRIlP EAST TO TW FOMT OF TANOENCY TWNCS RIM NORTH w a r REIT ALONOENOEASTERLYMQHT-OF-WAVUNI. I7I.M Fin: TWNCS H w T t i w t O T, FLOMO BMP E A ^ T R J ^ W A r i ^ . r s O F in ' TWNCEMMNONTHSPtoSPWHT, ALOW1AMSASTtRLVRMHT-OF-WAV UW I S M I M t o ^ ^ ROatTOFCUNWnMI OFACUM OMCAMlAirGMY; TWHOE RUNNORTWRLV. ALONOEMOEASTERLYMOKT-OF-YALYUW AAPTW ARC OF SNO OUR*. MMANOA RAM LWOTHCI' ■ & * CENTRAL ANOU OF4P i r * r . ANARCUNOTH O flt ISA FEET. A CHORDUNOTH OF 11ISA --------m an OF MOTH SPIfSP EA4T TOTW SOUTHUR OF LFROFSATY-. TWNCS. OOMRnNOMCEASTtRLYHMHT. --------- yiHT MONOSNOSOUTHUR. LSMSFin TO THI ABOVE OCKRIEIO TBACT OF U NO LIES IN SEMINOLB COUNTY, FLOWDA. ANO CONTAIN! 4SJ4IACBII. MORE OR LEU. LEGAL O f KBIPTION TRACTC •OUTOOP NEW RED BUO LAKE ROAD A PARCEL OP LAM) LYINO IN TOE NORTHEAST QUARTER r&mvmrsar^wiaarasai COMPANY'S SUBDIVISION", ACCORDING TO TO* P U T THEREOF, as RECORDED IN P U T BOOK I. PAOI FI, OP TOE PUBLIC RBCOROS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA, BEING MORS PARTICULARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: I AT TW PtORII PAESTCORWR OFTW SNONORTHEAST OUAATERFOR MBROTCE; TWNCS RUN NORTH4P 4WSAST. ALONOTW NORTH __ I NORTHEAST QUARTER IStlSSFHT TO A MINT LYMO ON TW E.Y UINIED ACCESS MOHTOF4NAY UR OF TW SSMNOU COUNTY BHWr.ACCOROOTTOTWRMWOFRASHAFSTWNMF.AaR BOONS « AND t. FtRUO REOORM OF toMSCU COUNTY. I RUN SOUTHMRIOT WHT. AUMO BAB WESTERLY P4NAYUR.SSJSFHTTOTWFOMTOF“ SPSISPMST. MONO *NO WESTERLYI____ ___ LH Ftn: TWNCS RUN SOUTHSPI1VP EAST. ALONO SNO WESTERLY I MOMT-OF-MYLSR. 1*4*1 MET; TWICE RIMSOUTHSSWtoF -------------imoMTor n*ruM 4i7*i feet. __I run bouth irw r * r west-------IT-OF-WAVUW. 4to IS FHT; TWNCE RUM _____________________JBSTtMV LASTED AQCKSB RBHTOFMAY u s . i u t FtoT TOAFOMT LYMOON TW WE*T UNE OF AFOWMC IOI M 1WNM HUMM OTHSfinr WHT. ALONOSNOWESTIMS OFLOTHANDTW WHT UM OFAFOAESARLOTSA,AORTANCSOFSIS STF tn TOAFOBtT LWW M naM JB U M SAMI MALYCMtAL. SEMFIOII COUNTYOBABtBH r n V ? o S i S MMNCW W 4w rtpEAST alono and aOUTWABT UR. 4SATTFHT TOTW FOOT CF HEBatNO TOR ABOVR ORSCRIBRD TRACT OF UNO LIBS IN SEMINOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. ANO CONTAINS 4411 ACRES, MORI LEGAL ORSCRIPTION TRACTO SOUTH OF NCW R IO RUG U R S ROAO A PARCEL OF U M ) LYING IN SECTION IT, TOWNSHIP II SOUTH. RANGE I t EAST, BRING A PORTION OF LOT HANOI), "TOC SUVIA COLONY COMPANrS SUBHVItKNr*. ACCORD INO TO THI P U T TORRBOF. AS RICORORD IN P U T BOOK L PARS Tl. OF TOR PUBLIC RICOROS OF MMINOLC COUNTY, C8SSR&8CRSTASaCSBt&^Ui.ttlB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ tw AM OF EABCURVE. MNAMARAORMUNOTHOF IlMSMTOT, ACMtTRMAMOUOF Srsrsr.ANAMUMTHOF tSSMTOT. A CHOROIMBTH OF ISM* TOTAMA OOKOMARStOOFSOUTHSStoYI'WST; to— RUNSOUTHSSto ST WOT. tSSJS TOT TOAFOMT LYBtOONAMM hortwmvmoht-of kmylme amtw amofsabcumm . hawmaracr<s UMTH OF IMAM TOT. ACINTRMANOU OF irM 'tr. AN ARC UNQTH OF ♦SSTTTOT. AOHOMLBNOTHOF MSSiFOTAMAOPM WAtVM OF SOUTH r n r s r west; thsms run north r tv r s r w ar. alom sab nortwn • OF-RMYLae, SMI FOT; TWHCE RUNMATHirtriPW OT. ALOWSM ___ WRLYMQHT-0F4MVUMLMtFOT; TWHCE RUNSOUTH***1ItrM S I, ALONOEAB NORTHERLYRBHTCF4SKYUML IIMB FOT; 1HINCB RUHSOUTH ITW ir EAST, ALOMEABNORTWRLVRBHTOFMMV UNE, SEETOT; TWNCE RUN SOUTH t r s i s r w in . alono sab mrtwrlv.rbht-ofmmv uw . as ai TOT TOAFOOT LYM ONANOMTANOENTCURW. CONCAVE SOUTHEASTtMV; TlMNCCRUNSOUTHNEETERLY. ALOMBABNORTHERLYRBHT-OF-WRYUWAM TW ARCOF SABCURVE. HAMMABACKUSUNOTHOF IS4SS* FOT. ACENTKM tfta u OF t s m r . ANMO UNOTHOF4M 71TOT. ACHOMUMTH OF4*4 4* CHOMEBARMOOFSOUTHASWOTWOT TOAFOOTLVWOONTW HORTIMASTERLY UM OF *TUSKA MOOS UNT ONT AM TW N0RTW4SIERLVUM OFTW IN FOOTWBEFIOMOAFORCRS UOHT ______ EASEWHT; TWNCE MM MATH MtoST WEST. ALOM EAB NORTWABTOkY IBM. l it JT FOT TOTW FOOT OF ECOMMM THE MOVE DESCRIBED TRACT OF LANO LIES IN SEMI­ NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA ANO CONTAINS Sto.lto ACRIS. MORI OR L l t l , _ „ ^ TAN Py wiaB^fMsAEitoMBmHNd an tohaHal Tbs Vlsra Campany, f S haR: S ^ rWm ^ ' . W I O E JJl NOTICI OF ACTION IN IMININT DOMAIN IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF TNI IWNTEINTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. WANR FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CAM NO. VMSM-CA-tl-R SEMINOLE COUNTY, a saUHcM " sf FNrMa, PstltlsRar, w. R0YL1INVESTMINTCOAAPANY, sT* FLORioSSra a :i WALORIf NCO.,anllllnal*Carpsratlan; ROOERtOROUF. INC.J Ian lndiaiM CarpMBtoR: RICHARD A. YOUNO. d/b/a Yauna I IOA aaBrlM A HavUSB) WINN DIXIE STORELINC.; SUN F LOR■ R1ALYV. INc T tCRV YOGURT; WILLOWCREEK FRESRVTERIAN CHURCH; NCNR RANKOF FbORIOAj CHINA JAOI RESTAURANT: J R J TRUC VALUE; MAIL COPY PLUS; REO WILLOWCLEANERS; MICKEY'S TAP ROOM; RLI NOS. U.LA.I HAIR CHAPTERS; TONY THI BAKER RESTAURANT; MEDICAL CAR! CENTER; TACO M U RESTAURANT; I FA, INC., a Taas* CaranaSaR; R%/a FLOR IDA EFA. INC.; ALMRTSOWS iNC-aOalawtw CarparaHam CITICORP REAL ESTATE. INC., a DslawwBCstpareHMi; FLORIDA-COPANS JOINT VENTURE, B ib.......... . BARNETT RANK OP CENTRAL FLORIOA.N A-; WALKER A COMPANY. K MART ICORPORATION.BMldM aaKC»pBr*Knj POW«HOBIU ANO FASTENRR, MC~ ORUBiOO PAVING COMPANY. b OMsImibI g ^U N g y ^A L JO N [.«■*? SS ty M V W A N O R A V N O L O S CO ; CONSOLIDATED I LICTBiCAL OltTBIBUTOBS. INC ; U RITTA CONSTRUCTION, INC.; MAOOUK SUPPLY COMPANY OP0RLAN00, INC.; RAMOALL PLU44AING. INC ; FBVLING ■LECTRIC. NIC; POUNTAW CONTRACTOR C a . INC a FlarM* CerpTONMU MOWREV ELEVATOR CO , INC.; RR BRICK ANO MASONRY. INC.; S ANOH ACOUSTICS. INC; TWIN COAST TILE, INC.; NORMAXMECHANICAL INC.; HARTFOROSOUTH, INC ; CORPORATION. W b/aO rof Ctoa; DAUGHERTY M, AUTO VIOEO INC., d/b/a Vltoa MaKri RAIL PATTY, B/WaMam-N U* KUN TASTE OF ITALY; PEARL K. BURNS. D O S d/b/a Family OawHNry; GANCE ARTS OF WWTIR PARK. INC., d/b/a Dane* GaMtoi InU IA M R.OtACE. Wb/B Rady Syttons, RAY VALOR S a*TaaCaliartW B l ^ ■ ■ — sflhaabBM by. ■ V T H O S E SERVE NAMEO DCFSMMNTS ANO TO A U PARTIES CLilMNSE MTVREIT BY, THROUGH, UNOER OR I U H PARTIES AOAHtST THE ■ ■ ■ O C F * N O A NAM) T S ;TO ^ MA M MHR TO NAVE ANY. RIONT. TITLE OR HAVING O R ^ H RTV OCtCRIRED BELOW. WTSRISTMTHV Patman. tsgHtor «4M Its OsclarHIon o4' af I K NOTU OTW OTHklLMlil pVr }JUM S, Oy ARwk PM ■!! b'll R! IIWIIE1 1TNE ’ktuwwt r w y y yeu beve. to Peitttanar, end enu reni^ief lay a besting an lbs P iM S s I n lbs Ordsr *t T,u**. daalrad. a^i ^bRRfBSa^. * **tt* ne^ne and aMMeat to Mwan S a to w m w jM rsjM a M b a rjM m L a n S to ti i* m* snamai m w\ m* n*tmen tor Kw ■W ^HsT^EW V111^EIIOi Ir^RyW M ^Va*Rrl^VCl^PW . rs snail serve Me office to which they were etoctod eftKa, Me CemmlssMn shall ergentM ef transecting any and ell necessary buslnee* ef Me City, tt adapted by aledereto. 0 *camber a. tm - amandmanf OTTOM byatodarato, laptomEar t HEM SECTION IV. Thai Article VII, le d ton *t, Tima and Piece ef City Etodton, ef Me Charier af Me City ef Ces*eIberry, Ktortda, it hereby amondW to read ae toi lew*: I I I TIME ANO PLACE OP CITY ELECTION. Beginning with Me City etodton In t m etodton ef puMk officers Mali be held *n the first Tuesday to October. Such etodton shew be bnewnee Me City etodton el Me City et Cease Worry, Florida wtlhtn Me City tor ell pufpeees. Voting pieces Ntell be determined by Me City CommHelen el either e regular er special meeting, (Ip. Lew* m * . Ch. *71 m , S 1.) (Amendment edsptod by etodareto, Oacambart, i*n.) SECTION V. REFERENDUM. Tba duastton af Ma Approval ef amendment* to Me Charter of the City of Cstsslberry, Eierlda, as prevltod in Mis (Ndtoince shall be imnvlduelly submitted to a veto •f Me electors ef Mo City et e retorendum to be held In the City ef ^^S^kl^OTdH OThrwVWTi^NO w^^WWiTyA PI Biigg. IWI• SECTION VI. NORM OP BALLOT. The term ef Me belief shell be In deer, cenciss, statement* descrlblns Me substance ef to Me Charter wtfheut argument or prefudice. The beltot eueetlani be used in Me referendum etodton shell be to N w (ElKIHIfP L sILnuIm Lugn HWElGnTWI f|r le 11w 11TW w rti J PROPDSRD CHART1R AMENDMENT NO. 1 WALL THE PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THI CITY CHARTER OP THI CITY OP CASSELBERRY, AS M T FORTH IN ORDINANCE NO. 7t). PROVIDING THAT THI CITY COMMIS­ SIONERS ELECTED ON NOVIMDIR 4. if** WALL MOLD OFFICE POG A TERM OP THREE (1) YEARS B l AOOPTBOf FOR ADOPTION -------------- AGAINST ADOPTION -------------PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. t WALL THI PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THI CITY CHARTER OP THE CITY OP CASSELBERRY, AS SET FORTH IN ORDINANCE NO. 711 PROVIDING THAT NO CITY COMMIS­ SIONER SHALL M RVI MORI THAN THREE ()> CONSECUTIVE TERMS OF OFFICE IIOINNINO WITH THE Ifto TERM BE ADOPTED? FOR AOOPTION -------------- AOAINST ADOPTION -------------PROPOSED CHARTER AMINDMINT NO. 1 WALL THI PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CITY CHARTER OP THE CITY OF CASSELBERRY. AS M T FORTH IN ORDINANCE NO. TIL PROVIDING THAT THI CITY COM MISSION SHALL ANNUALLY ELECT A CHAIRMAN FROM AMONO CITY COMMISSION MEMBERS IE ADOPT1 07 -------------- AOAINST AOOPTION -------------PROPOSED CHARTER AMENDMENT NO. 4 WALL THI PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CITY CHARTER OP THI CITY OF CAIMLBIRRV. AS M T FORTH IN ORDINANCC NO. 71L PROVIDING THAT CITY ELECTIONS SHALL M HILO ON THi FIRST TUESDAY IN OCTOBER ANO THAT ELECTED PUBLIC OFFICERS SHAU RR MATEO ON THI FIRST CITY COMMISSION MRITINO IN NOVEMBER B l AOOPTEOT FOR ADOPTION toabfact to WITNESS my band and aaal el astoCwtrl an M a m day af Ausuaf. fW ef mMItery laws, tor s w k a af pranas, aascution el dssd*. and aMar dacwmants. The Chairmen, Meyer, end Vtaa Mayer M l be numbers ef Me City Cemmtsslen end shell have S veto ea Cammlssiansrs an any meriars earning before Ma City Cammlj tltn. The^Cfty CtmmMilan shalj annually alect from among Hi i W art a Chairman el M l first city Cammlssion matting in bar. Tba Chapman end M tV ke Mayer shad held tfWct tor a farm af ana (I) (1) year ar until a auccenar successor Is Haded, isalactad. tf S w ew ey eccurs. Me efflce ef Chairman, Meyer er Vice Mayer " be filled by Me City Cemmlesian far Ma cemetotlon of Me W farm. Tba Vice Mayer shell i d n Me Meyer during Me >ar disability af Ma Mayor. The Meyer shall e d as the __ M during the abeann ar disability ef Me Chairmen. IAmandmanf SM tod by etoctorato, ftovembsr a, tm . I SECTION III. th a t Article IV, led lsn 1*. Assumption ef Office end EstobllMmant ef Orgamnttonal Meeting, ef Me Charier ef Me CHye*C«e«atoarry.Pierlde.l*lwieb, emended le reed es fell^Te^v S MASSUMPTION OP OPPtCI AND ESTABLISHMENT OP ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING. ■Egmnlng wHh Me City etoclien an October t, ttai and all City eledtons Ihereerier. elected public officers shall be swam, seated, and issums Me duties and respwistbllitle* ef effko span Me first City Commission mealing In November tel towing Me regular City FOR ADOPTION IKRFW1; fWNCEMI RK1HTOFVSAY iYUMTSOj Iotm v ^ H S II CHAIRMAN; MAYOR; VICE MAYOR. Chairman shall erasMa at ell maetlnfs of the City The Meyer shall be recagnlted as heed of the City ' ■ ’ --- ---------- AOAINST ADOPTION ,. . . . MCTION VII. PILING RBVIMO CHARTER. Open edsnHen ef We ementowent* to We Charier by e metortty ef We elerter* vetinc In a|^ Hm m *m u .11 k^In g e y gm n ^nggto IM® Clfy CHiflg • Aflir PMitw ky IN® Ctty Sm m lw lm , Tm n tlm * CHarltr M l i t IIM wim f it H W ^ feEM Mf ■l^ EIfE S W a S ■n A Pa ao *t^IE* ld n d111 lww^W liAW^ eMef IA R ME* |e M S U M T T4nalO^ T EE N An ■ M |, (SEAL) MCTION VIII. IFPICTIVB RATE OF CHARTER AMEND­ MENTS. Ugen riling (he revised Charier with the Pier Ida nj •Kiwte m u IAJl Ele eifc* tlw !■ ■ ? 4^T MB* BIVUW** CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT IN ANO FOR ISMINOU COUNTY, FLORIOA EytRuMKtog Deputy Ctorfc ROBERTA. McMIUAN Ceunty Attorney --* —- - Mm ■wSi* — w *f*B *« M S R W -*--*■fc.— JL,||■---- —— H V n l wW ■ ■ i■ |P P ■ P toIM I IM I f l W lI w *N I w T P B C f, MCTION IX. CGNFLICn. AllOrdlneneat; . I n e M u ysyu b M HUIb nssw dRif M ^w h w im u I wI^ ^ m r m I 1 l l i l e .iflM iAfM NNURRi J R .VV^^^^^W V^^kE I^^E'RnyVEIdl^^^EI1EW F w^HHWw^WwpMl1 ' section X. MVERAGILITY. If any Sad ton er gertton ef * Sedton ef Wto Ordinance grams to be tomild, unlawful, a r ■ ^ ■ w fU lliIB H E i) VlllilTy; u ei Reel P int Senfsrd. FtortdeSBTTI Ts togbens ; (*•/) «1-1tm E d . TIM IV fC Ii IT ■ ■ , TroV ! ■ I r ilwCT ■ H lW M V w ■ W I^ E lf IfW Wy VURt MCTUn I f p in ■ Wllw MCTION XI. IPPICTtVC OATS. TM* I Oil-114 Ftortoa Stototo*. and We Cbartor and Ordtodnces d Me CHy ef wM be M. mi, and tot CHy Cam miss ton TOWHOMSTMAYCONCERN; NOTICI IS HERESY 01 YEN by toe CNy ef Clllltosrry, FtorWs. ihel Bn CHy Csmielwton udR bdd s subtle beerlns to cenildsr ened menlefOrEbianai Ne. Ttt WNtod i AN ORDINANCE OF T H i CITY OF CASMLGBRRV. FLORIDA. AMI HOI NO CHAPTER M-tMI. HOUM R IU NO IMT. LAWS OP FLORIDA. MSA AS AMENDED. MING THE CHARTER OF THI CITY OF CR SU LD tM V . FLORIDA; CREATING AMEND­ MENTS TO TNI CHARTER AS PROVIOIO BY CHAPTER ML FLORIDA STATUTES IteSto AND MCTION EL CHARTER OP THI CITY OP CASSELBERRY, FLORIDA, AS FOLLOWS) ARTICLE IV. MCTION IL PG0V1D4H0 THAT CITY COMMIS­ SIONERS ILCCTBO ON NOVRMGSR L HN SHALL HOLD OFFICE FOR A TERM OP THREE U> YEARS; ARTfCLI IV, MCTION to, PR0VID4NR THAT NO CITY COMMISSIONER SHALL M R V I MORI THAN THREE (I) CONMCUTIVS TERMS OF OFFICE MOWN INO WITH TNI NW TERM; ARTICLE .IV, MCTION IL PROVIOINO THAT TNI CITY COMMISSION SHALL ANNUAUV ELECT A CHAIRMAN FROM AMONG TNG CITY COMMIIflON MGMGERS; ARTtCLB IV. MCTION to, PROVIO­ INO THAT CITY COMMISSIONERS SMAU M SEATED ON THE FIRST COMMII I ION MEETING W NOVCMMR F0U0W1N0 ELECTION; ARTICLE VII, MCTION 11. PROVIOINO THAT CITY ELECTIONS ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ l i M M W M U l i i l t o OCYOSSM gL*£TG«i PROPOMO ON NOVSMMRH PROVIOINO POR FILING REVISED CHARTER WITH THE] FLORIDA DEPARTMENT OF STATB; PROVIOINO FOR BPFICTIVI DATE OF CHARTER AMENDMENTS; PROVIOINO POR CONFLICTS, MVERAGILITY, ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. I ■ WHEREAS, to t CNy CewunHaton ef Rw CNy «f C r n r n jm m ■ M w a u s n l toCbsptor ML FtorMt Mstotoe (NWi, M i ■ ■ sf Nw CNy if CliMtoirry. PtoftoL may submit to Ibe I i l i ctorseHheCitywnBMdawwndmEntotoBielM WHEREAS, the City CenuwHston •* -to<$towdsh*eee*t*n*« WHf REAL toe CNy C— mlwton dssires to i mento to Nw Charter to Nw itoctort sf Me CNy sf Ftortda. tor e rito m MdnM NwKisutor CNy etodton to be Itoto in 'todW THEREFORE, M IT ENACTSOBV THE CITY COMMHIIOWOF THE CITY OP CASMLMRRV, FLORIOA, AS FOLLOWS: SECTION I, That Aritoto IV. tertian to. Cmfton af CNy tommisston: CawwaaNton; Term, s f tba Cbartor af Nw CNy at toTOTOrry.FtortoLlitbamlyiniiatoltoTOSEaNMawa: t to CREATION OF CITY CGMMMSfRW COMPREfTWN; TERM. There H hereby creetod s CNy CtnmtoNan ef We CHy ef ■ddlerwatoWe oWce tor e tone ef ef members i- L L *. and S The C imwin imer Sr l e t Seed We to* Seat 4 Ute« be etoded ef We year terms bajtoeiee tfd , end euWY W ro IS) seem wemewer. The Cwnm toEtonm torlsdto 1, L and s MiaN be s& to d s f Ws faw itor CHy etodton tor w ro ( l) ysw to rw a iiW n b w N N S R E saartw ro it ) years WETOftor. Them mwN bene etodton toMEMae d a e t we reyutor CHystodton WHW. aw e u a ryW ra a U fydE w W a n iM ^^B tiC TtO N II. The* Arttcto IV . SeNSse IL NtoUW; Vtos] .d sf C liM to irry. f i d He. to hemky J * -.i J *— *- ^ y - i | - *Tw-------. mI t mIda ** *- ■■ * P M m m| w i f r*#(l ■ WMOTM®VT|ri "■rlPBe OT M P M n i M® IL iftle l7 :M g m.ere*seenlherseftorMgee*tole. AltbemeeUng prapeaed erdinence. This hesrtog may be cenllnued Irem time to time m i rmei sense is h s k i ey r r win- ssmmtssien. Cagle* d We prageted grdtoanca are evellebto et City Hell with Nto Ctorb d We CHy and Wt aame may be toaggetod by We puMk. Detod toi* MWday et September, IH1. THELMA MCPHERSON CITY CLERK h e m are advised Wd, it May dtctda to appeal any decitton <et Weae maattogsriwartofa. may will read e recard d ma i to Insure mat e to to be baaed, per Sedton MM ML F tor Ida Hetwtos." i: Sagtombar ll, iff l NOTICE OPA PUBLIC NEARING TOCQNSIOGR THE I BY TNI CITY OF mlaMtoH iRAlmH W BEWml1V1VBVI■ _V V^^PBV^^VB VEFilf MWVI^EW PM fP®®' C^PPVtfVlA®®l®PI ft®®BR NN® CHy Hdl to Ma CHy d tentord. FlarldL d ?:W detodt PM. an SagfawWar IL m i, la cansldar Ma adwNan d an ardtoance by Ma CHy d laniard, FtorMl ritto dwbkbtoaatoNaws; OdDINANCE NO.MM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ DA. AMS NOINO ORDINANCE NO. MM AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. IIM AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. MS? PROVIOINO FOR AN AMENDED PENSION PLAN FOR POLICG OFFICERS TO INCRCAM BENEFIT RATES FROM ! 7I% to ) M ANO TO PROVIDE MINIMUM CITY CONTRIBUTIONS; PROVID INO FOG SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A cany th d i be evellebto at Ma d*ka d Ma CHy Ctorb tor ^t®lfIfpp Up ®M®iviJfi® cMlaana «bdl barn an aggartwu ly to ba beard d s d d hear tot. Gy erder d Ma CHy Cam mtoston d Me CHy d tentord. AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II • persan dscMai to aagad a reaped to ' d Me he Id ,•I» fW --» P- pw - -W®B *By -. . tLte VfiB CHydtentord IFSMSJMSI CHy Ctorb WmNNii OEJ-ii* ILIMI DEJIM NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER TNS AOOPTION OF AN OROfNANCRRY TNBCITYOF SANFORD, FLORIDA N dke I* hereby given Mel e Public Hearing will be hrtd in We Cemmlaeton Ream el me City Hell to Me City d Santerd. Ftor Ml et 7:M e'ctock PM. an ZL mi, to tsniltor d en ordinance by Me CHy d tentord, Florida, title dwrikbtoestoltowt : 0R0MANC8 NO. SET? AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ DA, AMS1401140 ORDINANCE NO. MSI AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE NO. MM PRO VIDIMO FOR AN AMENDED P E N S IO N P L A N FO R F IR E F IG H T E R S TO IN ­ CREASE BENEFIT RATES FROM IJt% M 144% ANO TO PROVIDI MINIMUM CITY CONTRIBUTIONS; PROVIO­ INO FOR SEVERABILITY. CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE DATE. A earn shell be evellebto el Me dfice d Ms City Ctorb tor ell per tens PesJrtog to eeemtoe AU cltUan* Nadi have an appertunl ty to bp heard Pi saM hear toe. •y erder d toe City Cam mtssian d Mg CNy d tentord, FtorldL ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II e persan dscldss to egged a et me - heerto p .he i e serbdlm record d Me priwadwei, tocludtog Me tostlmeny and evldsnca. which record I* not provldsd by the Citydtentord IFSMSJMSI City Ctorb PuMINir D IJ III ii. m i �8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 12, 1991 News briefs Fat to be cu t from school lunch By DIANC DUSTON Associated Press Writer Democrats call Thomas evasive WASHINGTON — F rustrated Dem ocrats on the Senate Judiciary C om m ittee say Suprem e Court nom inee Clarence Thom as Is an evasive w itness, hut no grm m dswcll of opposition lo Ills confirm ation seem s to be em erging. Several senators were openly skeptical W ednesday over Thom as' Insistence that he has no opinion on the 1973 Suprem e Court decision legalizing abortion. It th at's so. said Sen. Paul Simon. D ill., "lie's the only person gathered In the room who does not have an opinion." Sen. Herb Kohl. D-Wls., added. "I'm concerned about Ills candor. Ills willingness to be forthcom ing." Kohl was today's leadofT questioner a s the hearings entered tiielr third day. Shiite prisoners may be released BEIRUT. Lebanon — Shiite kidnappers released a picture of a British hostage early today and said Israel's release of 51 Arab prisoners began a process th at could lead to a "happy ending" for the W esterners held In Lebanon. Both the Shiites and Israel say a gradual release Is In the works, with the kidnapping group referring to a "stage-by­ sta g e " process a n d Isra e l's chief n e g o tia to r calling it "step-by-step." Israel indicated, however, that the Shiites have to m ake the next move. The freeing of the Arab prisoners W ednesday coincided with a visit by U.N. Secretary-General Jav ier Perez tie Cuellar lo Iran, the prime backer of the Shiite hostage-holding groups In Lebanon. Perez tie Cuellar, the m ain force In Intensified efforts to resolve the hostage ordeal, was asked W ednesday If he had any tim etable for progress. He smiled and replied: "Tom orrow ." WASHINGTON - By 1994. children in the nation's elem entary schools should be getting a lower-fat lunch In the cafeteria. Som e already are. hut Agriculture Secre­ tary Edward Madlgan said W ednesday that educating school cooks on how to reduce fat Is a challenge th at will take tim e to accom plish. "I think they want to provide a healthy diet lo children. The m enu has lo be attractive lo children." Madlgan told report­ ers. “ I can assure you that by fiscal year 1994. all food service personnel in the United Stales will have the tools and the training they need to improve the school lunch program to meet the dietary guidelines," he said. Madlgan’s com m ents cam e in reaction to criticism of the National School Lunch Program by Public Voice for Food and Health Policy, a private group that lobbies the federal governm ent to m ake food policy ronform with health concerns. Public Voice said Its analysis of USDA data shows that most G-lo 11-year-olds cat too m uch fid id home, and gel even fattier fare when they buy lunch at school. U.S. dietary guidelines Issued last year say anyone over 2 years old should reduce fat Intake to no more than 30 percent of total calorics, and limit saturated fid from m eat to 10 percent. According to Public Voice, school lunches average abotd 40 percent of their calories from fid. The organization said USDA could help by m aking sure that the com m odities II gives schools are low In fid and Include m ore fresh fruits and vegetables. Madlgan said the departm ent has changed specifications lor com m odities lo reduce fat. sidt ancO tugarcontent. He said the governm ent Is bound by law to provide whole milk to schools, but he Is pushing for skim milk as well. The secretary noted, however, that only 20 percent of the foods that are served In school cafeterias are provided by the federal governm ent. "T he rest Is purchased locally by school food service authorities.*" he said. The governm ent requires that lunches contain certain vitam ins and m inerals, but It does not specify what foods to serve, giving schools wide latitude. A school thus could fulfill the governm ent's requirem ent for calcium with cither high- or low-fat cheese, whole or skim milk. Ice cream or Ice milk. Soon after becoming secretary earlier tills year. Madlgan formed a USDA nutrition education task force to study how to help Improve A m ericans' dating habits. 11c had received an aw ard from Public Citizen for nutrition work he did while a m em ber ol Congress. Iran-Contra testim ony was tainted ByPBTB YOST Associated Press Writer________ Estrogen cuts risk of heart disease BOSTON — Estrogen pills can reduce the risk of heart disease In older women so dram atically that the benefits outweigh the Increased chances of breast anti uterine cancer from the horm one supplem ents, doctors said today. Women who used estrogen after m enopause cut their risk of serious heart disease In half, according to the largest study ever conducted on the subject. About 20 percent of post-m enopausal Am erican women use the female horm one, which eases hot Hashes anti other sym ptom s of m enopause and prevents bone loss that leatls to hip fractures and crushed vertebrae. if more women took estrogen. "It would translate Into m any te n s of th o u sa n d s of p rem a tu re d e a th s that could he postponed." said Dr. Mclr Stam pfer of Brigham anti W om en's Hospital In Boston, principal author of the study. Senate criticized on abortion issue WASHINGTON — Both sides on the abortion-rights Issue are criticizing Senate-passed legislation requiring girls under age 18 to notify their parents before having alxirtIons. But AIDS activists and unionized m edical workers are praising the Senate for a separate vote In which It ordered the governm ent to require health-care professionals to w ear m asks and take other precautions against the spread of AIDS when perform ing risky procedures. Both provisions, approved W ednesday, were included in a bill providing $204 billion In fiscal 1992 for the D epartm ent of Health and H um an Services and other agencies. H tra M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl Minors can buy alcohol in some states Sprucing up Sanford WASHINGTON — Even though 21 Is the legal m inim um drinking age across the United Stales. In som e states It Is not a crim e for m inors to buy. consum e or In som e cases possess alcoholic beverages. T hat's because of a knotted web of laws that Surgeon G eneral Antonin Novcllo says m ake It difficult. If not impossible, for law enforcem ent officials to slop underage drinking. "S tate laws ... are riddled with loopholes, with laxity and with lip service." she said at a news conference W ednesday, releasing a report describing w eaknesses in drinking laws. The Sanford Scenic Improvement Board is promoting Adopt-A-Road within city boundaries. The board chose to be responsible lor a portion ol Sominole Boulevard and Palmetto Avenue. Miami nervous about shootings MIAMI — H eadlines about to u rists getting shot give Im agc-qiakers in the city of "Miami Vice" sweaty palms. W hen a British couple becam e the latest victim s, the tourist Industry didn't m erely wait for the publicity to die down. It offered a $10,000 reward, flew In the victim s' relatives and m ounted a cam paign to fight such crim es In the city that gained a reputation In the 1980s for drug dealing and gunplay. "After ‘Miami Vice.' It's all been an uphill battle for u s." said Kent Ju rn e y of the G reater Miami Cham ber of Com m erce. .lazzm iso •jf J M S M W tU lM I Mnrtl fnmuanst SANFORD • Sanora Clubhouse • Mon. A Wed: 6 PM First Presbyterian Church (Corner of Perk A 3rd) Tuee. A Thur: 5:45, Sat: 8:30 Fbr more Iqformation Call Marilyn 628-1614 Stallone sues over impotence story LOS ANGELES — He-man actor Sylvester Stallone (lied a $25 million libel suit against a tabloid that said he becam e Impotent from steroid use and received a surgical Implant to correct the problem. The lawsuit against the Montreal-based News Extra was filed W ednesday In Superior Court. An Aug. 12 story said that the star bulked up with steroids for the "Rocky" films, then underw ent im plant surgery "In order to save a relationship." r ~ BANKRUPTCY • IS IT FOR YOU? FEDERAL LAW MAY HELP- • WIPF OUT DEBTS • KEEP YOUR PROPERTY • CONSOLIDATE BILLS • STOP COLLECTION THREATS • STOP FORECLOSURE ANO LAW SUITS FREE LECTURES •NOON, 8ATUR0AY9 ROBERTH. PFllRGIR EA. ATTORNEY AT LAW 339*2022 <04 • ITT bfelttand Am. A ta m a n * S qrinf* (1/4 Mta South of 8R 436) "You nay obum ftMwrman Hormuton ra c k in g ita quaff canon* and aisarbnca of any pha) lawyaf Of IM (Ym by caAng o>m Itno to tta lawyw ^ ^ J lt a l Y ^ u n n ^ a a g j ^ u E n a a t k o u f j ^ ^ ^ V m m Auction ‘Primetime Live,’ ‘Frontline,’ win Emmys NEW YORK — ABC's "Prim etim e Live" and "F rontline" on PBS won five Em m y Awards apiece for 1990 news and docum entary program m ing. The aw ards were handed out W ednesday by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. ABC and PBS won 15 Em m ys aplce. CBS won seven. TBS got lour for "National G eographic" program s and NBC took home two. HBO and the Discovery Channel won one each. Among "Frontline" program m ing honored was a Dec. 11 piece called "T he Struggle for South Africa." "Prim etim e Live." with Sam Donaldson and Diane Sawyer, got one of Its Em m ys for the segm ent "M urder In Beverly Hills." ABC's "N lghlllne" won for outstanding Instant coverage of a single breaking news story for the Aug. 1 program "Bulletin: Iraq Invades Kuwait." CBS' "00 M inutes" got three Emmys. Correspondent Steve Kroft was honored lor outstanding Interviewer Tor "The W alkers." a profile of a Navy family convicted or In a spy scundal. "CBS News Sunday M orning" won for outstanding general coverage of a single breaking news story for the Nov. IH segm ent "Soldiers' Stories." near the entrance to the marina where the first sign, held by Mayor Bettye Smith and SIB Board Chairman Juanny Mercer, is erected. SIB Beard member, Eliza Pringle looks on. W A SH IN G T O N - R o b e rt M cFarlanc says his 1989 testi­ m ony In Oliver N orth's IranC o n tra tria l was ta in te d by N orth's nationally televised con­ gressional appearances. M cFarlanc, who was national s e c u r ity a d v is e r d u rin g th e Reagan adm inistration, testified for four hours W ednesday and battled with a prosecutor who suggested McFarlanc was trying to sc u ttle th e crim in al case a g a i n s t Ills o n e - t i m e s u b ­ ordinate. "I'v e had enough of this," M cFarlanc said several tim es from the witness stand, shouting a t Ira n -C o n tra p ro s e c u to r Michael Bromwich. P r o s e c u to rs a re try in g to p e rsu a d e U.S. District Court Ju d g e G erhard Gesell to rein­ state N orth's three felony con­ victions. M cFarlanc's a p p e a r­ ance opens what could be weeks — If not m onths — of hearings by w itnesses from N orth's trial. A federal appeals court set aside N orth's convictions, saying the governm ent m ust show that none of the trial w itnesses used N orth's testim ony to Congress In J u ly 1987. North gave that te stim o n y u n d er a g ran t of Im m unity which barred Its use In his crim inal case. Resolution Trust Corporation Sept 14 • Orlando • 2 PM Holiday Inn 12125 High Tech Ave Orlando, Florida Registration Begins at Noon. MORE THAN 60 AFFORDABLE & GENERAL PROPERTIES One-to Four-family Homes • Townhomcs Condominiums • Residential Lots • Investment Parcels Most General Properties and All Affordable Housing Properties Selling Absolute! To the Highest Bidder! Regardless of Price. Properties in: Altamonte Springs. Atlantic Beach. Casselberry, Daytona Beach, Deland. Oeflona, Fern Park, Holly Hill. Lake Helen, New Smyrna Beach, Ocala, Ocoee. Orange City, Orlando, Port Orange, Sanford. Silver Springs, Winter Garden. & Winter Park. Forfurther information CALL 1 800 258-6227 - - JOE MAAS INTERNATIONAL, INC. • } ] tw r £ o f fJ o r k iv fh# U n .fd W»rt of OfJng* Ok *>J« ofc C ow *4*i Your U /jH hcJ W u y i �September 12, 109 Sanford Herald Sports IN BRIEF COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hurricanes, Cougars square off MIAMI — T onight's m atchup betw een the Team of the '80s and the Offense of the '00s offers a chance to m easure the Miami H urri­ c an es' staying jxiwer and the Houston Cougars' em ergence as a national force. The gam e also brings together two team s with bad-boy Images. For some, the H urricanes — w earing the white helm ets — arc the good guys this tim e. "I don't know very m uch about th a t." Miami coach Dennis Erickson said wryly. "W e’ve never been treated like that m uch." T enth-ranked Houston (1-0) Is trying to shake the stigm a of NCAA probation, and flam boyant coach J o h n Je n k in s has been accused of show ing no mercy against weak team s with Ills noint-a-m lnute offense. Cougars quarterback David Klingler doubts that a victory would im press his team 's detractors. "T hey can always find an excuse. They might say Miami Isn't as good as they used to be." he said. "A nd If we lose, they'll say. 'We knew It.'" The norm ally brash H urricanes this week have m ade no predictions or prom ises, no tau n ts or threats. The reason: Erickson ordered Ills players to stop talking to the media. "I Just felt It was tim e to focus In on the gam e." Erickson said. Bowden: ’Noles ready to roll TALLAHASSEE — Florida State coach Bobby Bowden said W ednesday he h as seen no sign of a letdown as his top-ranked team prepares for a visit from W estern Michigan on Saturday. "We have prepared well this week. They look like they've tried to do what we’ve asked them to do." Bowden said. "W e need to go out and have a good practice tomorrow and we'll be ready." Defensive back Corey Fuller will m iss S a tu r­ d ay 's gam e with a sprained ankle suffered Tuesday. Also out were Mike Morris with a broken foot and Marvin Ferrell. Eric Gibbs and Willie Pauldo, all with knee Injuries. Kickoff Is set for 7 p.m . Saturday In Doak Cam pbell Stadium . Both team s are 2-0. Randolph, Everett almost back GAINESVILLE - Florida fullback Kelvin Randolph and receiver Trc Everett appeared W ednesday to be back almost at full speed, ready for S aturday's gam eugulnsl Alabama. Both m issed last w eek's opener against San Jo se Stutc with sprained ankles. Randolph will play this week: Everett seem s to be running better and will sec action If h e's healthy, coach Steve S purrier said. But the plague of Injured ankles Isn't over. Freshm an defensive back Ellis Johnson was on c ru tch es W ednesday after spraining one of his In T u esd ay 's practice. Three W ildcats suspended DAYTONA BEACH - T hree players. Includ­ ing sta rte rs Andre Howard and Jo h n C utter, will m iss B cthune-C ookm an's home opener against Morgan State this weekend after being su sp en d ­ ed from the team by coach Larry Little. Little, in a statem ent released W ednesday, s a id t h e C u t t e r . H o w u rd a n d b a c k u p quarterback Michael Jack so n violated team policy. He did not elaborate. Devon Cole will replace Howard as the W ildcats’ starting tight end In Saturday s gam e. A nthony C unningham will move Into C utter's spot on the defensive line. Little said. BASEBALL__________ Braves no*hit Padres ATLANTA — Kent Mcrckcr. A tlanta's stopgap starter, com bined with two relievers on a no-htttcr — preserved by a controversial scorer s decision - and the surprising Braves m ain­ tained their NL West lead with a 1 0 victory W ednesday night over the San ^ lc8° p“^ f sa ,__k Mercker. thrust Into the rotation last week after Arm ando Reynoso did not work out as a fifth starter, overpowered the Padres lor six innings In his third m ajor league start. Rookie Mark Wohlers shut down San Diego for two innings and Alejandro Pena pitched the ninth to finish off the sixth com bined no hitter in history, und the first ever In Hie NL. With two outs In the ninth Inning. Darrin Jackson hit a chopper to the left side of the Infield. Third basem an Terry Pendleton cut in front of shortstop Rafael Belllard. but backed away at the last second. The ball glanced off Belllard. and Jackson was safe. Official scorer Mark Frederlekson Immediately ruled It an error on Pendleton, even though he never touched the ball. After Jackson reached salely, I ena retired Tony Gwynn. the NL's leading hitler, on a routine fly to left field to end It. C o m p ile fro m w lra and i t e l f ra porta. COLLEGE FOOTBALL l H p.m . - ESPN. U niversity of Houston Cougars at University of Miami Ilurrlcnaes. ID BASEBALL . „ □ 10 30 p.m . - WGN. Chicago White Sox at California Angels. (L) Com plete Dating on Fags 2B B IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ C lassified, Page 4B ■ Com ics, Page 6B Seminole opens swim season with quandrangle meet From S ta ff Reports_____________________ LONGWOOD — Featuring a learn m ade up alm ost exclusively of underclassm en, the Sem i­ nole High School opened Its 1991 swim season with a quadrangle meet at the Sheridan Aquatic Club with Bishop Moore. Kisslmmee-Osceola and Mount Dorn. T he B ishop Moore H o rn ets a n d Osceola Kowhoys dom inated the girls' portion of the m eet. Bishop Moore outscorlng Osceola 1*17-130 for top team honors. In the process, the Hornets won six of the 1 1 events while Osceola sw im m ers won Jusl one. Mount Dorn, which scored 100 team points, had three individual w inners while Seminole (30) had one. freshm an Kara Thom as. Thom as won the 100 frcestvle with a time of 1:00.97. She also finished second In the 100 backstroke for Sem inole. Meanwhile, in the boys' com petition. Mount Dorn cam e out on top of a three-way dogfight with a team score of 123. barely edging Bishop Moore II 1H) and Osceola (1 13). Semlnolle scored 64 team points. Leading the Sem inole boys was the 200 freestyle relay team of Bryan Archangel!. Jeff W esthelle. Matt Bowlin and Damon Kruld. which swam to a second place finish. W esthelle also finished second In the 50 freestyle with a tim e of 29.2. Archangel! posted a second In the 200 freestyle (2.27.1) and a third In 100 backstroke. Sem inole's next meet Isn't until next W ednes­ day. w hen the Scm lnoles will swim aganst the tough Lym an G reyhounds. G lr lt B lth o p M o or* 141, O tc to la 1)0 M ount Dora 100. S om lnol* ) t 200 medley re la y — Bishop M oore. 7:22 59, 700 fre estyle A Peterson IB M ) 2:11 17; 200 In d ivid u a l m edley — J Peterson IB M ) 7.20 14; SO fre e style — Sadler (M O ) 23 50, 100 b u tte rfly J Peterson IB M ) 1:10 72; 100 fre estyle — K. Thomas IS ) 1:04.07; 500 fre estyle — L Brhenne (M D ) 4:25 40. 700 fre eslyle re la y — Osceola. 2; 10.00. 100 b a c k s tro k e — A P eterson IB M ) 1 16 20 100 breaststroke — L Burhenne (M D ) tim e n /a . 400 fre estyle re la y — Bishop M oore. 4 33 04 Boys M ount Dora 123. Bishop M oore i l l Osceola 111. Seminole 44 700 medley re la y — M l D ora 7:12 14. 700 freestyle — T Land (M D ) 2 14 36 . 700 In d ivid u a l m edley — S Keenan (M D ) 7 7S 47. 50 fre estyle — B B a ile r (Osc) 77 54; 100 b u tte rfly — S Keenan IM D I 1 04 14. 100 fre estyle - J C u rtis (B M ) I 10 31, 500 fre e slyle - B B a ite r (Osc) 6:54 6; 200 fre estyle re la y — Bishop Moore 7 00 73; 100 backstroke — J Cooper (Osc) 1:16 7. 100 breaststroke — T Bland (M D ) t 171; 400 fre estyle re la y — Bishop M oore 4 34 0 Boys get in th e ir spikes Lake Brantley tops Seminole Rams hood Silver Hawks By BILL KERNS By PHIL SINITH Herald Correspondent Herald Correspondent SANFORD — S e m in o le High S ch o o l's varsity boys volleyball team opened Its season by dropping a 15-4. 15-8 decision to the Lake Brantley Patriots (2-1) W ednesday night at the Bill Fleming Memorial G ym nasium . “ This was our first outing while they've already played three m at­ ches." said Seminole head coach Sylvester Wynne. "We had first d ay's Jitters and they were ready to play. Not to take anything away from them . They did play well.” Despite losing In straight games. W ynne looks forward to a better season and found some positives on the night. "W e played a fairly good game overall." said Wynne. "T he referees were fair. Both team s showed good team sportsm anship and good a t­ titudes. We need to cut down on our m istakes nnd keep on Improving. We'll get better." Lake Brantley pounced on Sem i­ nole for an 8-0 lead and routed the Tribe 15-4 In the first gam e. Steve Roth led the Patriots by serving seven points. "W e played all right for the first gam e." said W ynn. "W c were Just a little shaky and m ade too m any first gam e m istakes. But overull. wc played pretty well. Wc need to work on our passing game some more. W c m a d e too m a n y bas i c m istakes." Jo n W illiams opened the second game for Seminole by serving lour straight points. But Lake Brantley rattled off seven consecutive points and never relinquished the lead, w inning 15-8. Jeff Klclman led the Patriots by serving with six points. T h e T r i b e 's I m p r o v e d p la y □See Patriots. Page 2B LAKE MARY - Opening night proved to be u positive step for the Lake M ary H igh S chool h o y s' volleyball team . Despite a roster loaded with new faces, the Ram s answ ered an early challenge from the visiting Lake Howell Silver Hawks und went on to post a 15-9. 15-6 victory W ednesday evening at Lake Mary High School. "W c have a lot of Inexperienced kids In the line-up but they’ve been working real hard." said Lake Mary coach Bill W halen. "If they continue to work this hard and pick up a few p o in ts 'that can m ake them better hitters and better blockers, then we should do alright this year." Lake Howell (1-1 overall and In the Sem inole Athletic Conference) started strong behind the play ol N athan Bird (three kills, th re e assists, two service points) Jo h n n y Kins (four kills, one ace. five service points). Arlc Je n n in g s (four kills, tw o s e rv ic e p o in ts ) a n d D oug Sw anson (seven service points). But w ith the score tied fi-G. Luke Mary (l-O) began to a s s e r t ttseir. going on a 6-2 run. "L ake Mary Ls alw ays one of our big gam es and wc cam e out real fired up tonight." said Lake llowcll coach C hristy Scott. "But after a good start, wc didn't play that well and wc m issed a lot of points." Taking advantage of Silver Hawk m istak e s an d an ace by C hris Parrtllo (seven kills, one block, two dinks), the Ram s wTapprd up the first gam e as C hris Russ served the final point. Ja so n Mau (12 assists, two kills. 13 service points) and Ryan M unns (one kill, two blocks, five service points) also played well for the Rams. □See Lake Mary. Page 2B HpcpMRSota By0«m F. Vp»pI With two m atches already under their belts, Jeff Klelman (No. 13), Eric Castaldo (No. 10) and the Lake Brantley Patriots had little trouble with Randy Bowlin and the season-openlnQ Seminole Fiflhtlng Seminoles. Lake Mary girls start slow, roll over Winter Park By FHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent LAKE MARY — Overcoming a shnkey starl. the Lake Mary posted a 15-8. 15-9 victory over the W inter Park W ildcats W ednesday evening to girls' volleyball action at Lake Mary High School. In other action W ednesday. New Sm yrna Beach dropped Sem inole 16-14. 15-3; Lake Howell swept Dr. Phillips 15-8. 15-12: and St. Cloud topped Lym an 18-16. 15-8. There was no report from the Ovlrdo-Malnland m atch. Lake Mary (2-0) fell behind 2-0 In the first game as the front line had trouble finding the Inside of the boundry lines. But once they found the range, the Ram s ran off eight unansw ered points. The Ram s were led by Tara Calvin (four kills. eight service points). Lorrlc Bogcr (three kills, one dink, three service points). Melissa Mau (four kills, three dinks, eight assists, three service points) and Lisa M asilunls (eight serv ice points). Lake Mary was also able to capitalize on several Wildcat m lstukcs and moved out to a 13-8 lead. Michelle Ball then launched a pair of wicked serves that could not be returned to close out the first gumc. "I was pretty pleased with the way wc ran our new 5-1 offense." said Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry. "T he ball goes to Melissa on every play. She Is a great quarterback. S h e's the kind of sm art, talented player you w ant to be Involved In every play. Mau. doing the setting, distributed the ball to Calvin. Bogcr and Diane Dubcr as well as m ade Recyclers win at Pi From S ta ff Reports SANFORD — Collecting 14 hits on offense and turning a triple play on defense, th e Kokom o R ecyclers opened the Sanford Recreation De­ partm ent Men's W ednesday Night Fall Softball League ut Pinchurst Park with a 10-3 win over Pilcher Roofing. In other games. Regency Mazda tripped Schucklc’s Young G uns 9-8 while Crazy Wings held off the W recking Crew 14-13. The Kokomo Rccyclcrs scored all their runs In the first four Innings, taking a 2-0 lead In the bottom of the first Ik*fore adding four runs In the second and two in both the third and fourth Innings. Trailing 8-0 In the lop ol the fourth..Pilcher Roofing tried to cut Into the lead when lead-off hitter Jo h n Scott singled and Jerry Dick reached on an error. But Ed Scott, pinch hitting for Dan Spivey, hit a ground hall that saw Dick forced a second. The relay Inal Ed Scott to first Itefore the return throw across some plays herself, keeping W inter Park guess­ ing as to what was com ing next. The second gam e w as all Lake Mary. Masilunls ran off five straight points and Calvin served six more during an 11-0 explosion to give the Ram s a 12-2 lead. W inter Park closed to within 14-9 before Shannon Cook ham m ered hom e the w inning point. "W hen you have players like Melissa and Tara com ing back, you have a lot." said Henry. "I feel that they are two of the finest players in the slat*:. W hen you have two senior leaders like that surrounded by an excellent supporting cast, your going to m ake things happen." The Ram s will try to rem ain undefeated when they hit the road to take on Seminole Athletic □See Girls, Page 2B Champs open title defense P ilcher Rooting Kokom o R tc y c ltr t 000 242 M3 0 - 1 1* 2M I - 10 14 From S ta ff R eports SMf ;M Retortion Tire 2M Oil Oil 1 340 ■ - S ch u ck it't Young G unt U rgency M o ld ! 025 140 010 0 - I 15 M l 1 — ♦ 12 H.D. RMlty Hopkmi Meali 010 IM tM 0 - 10 14 103 0 - 5 10 C r*iy W lngt W recking Crew 201 725 541 1 - 14 II 110 7 - 11 II SANFORD — Florida Manor, which won the cham pionship of the Sanford Recreation D epart­ m ent W ednesday Night Men's Sprlng/Sum m cr Softball League played at Chase Park, opened defense of that title with a 6-1 win over Hall's Slucco as the Fall League began play Iasi night. H.D. Realty, w inners of the cham pionship In Ihe W ednesday night league played at Pinchurst Park this sum m er, enjoyed a successful debut In the W ednes­ day night Chase Park circuit with a 10-5 win over Hopkins Meats. In the very llrst game of tinse a so n . n ew co m er R obertson Tire posted an H-5 win over Beer:30 (which played al Chase Park on Tuesdays during the spring and sum m er). After a scoreless first Inning. Florida Manor used five hits to score four runs In the second H a ll'* Stucco F lo o d * M anor 0M 041 010 0 1M I - the infield nailed Jo h n Scott as he rounded third. Mark Morgan led Kokomo's 14-lilt attack with a double. Iwo singles and two runs scored. Keith Acrcc and Jcrrv Herm an both contributed two singles and a pair of runs scored while Ja m e s Bell and Bert Herring each hit two singles and scored one run. Also c h ip p in g In w ere G reg Hensley (single, one run scored!. Lloyd Wall and Eric Luce tone single each) and Milton Sm ith (one run scored). For Pilcher Roofing. Jo h n Scott. Brian Poe und Barry Sweat each hit a single and scored a run. Chris Doyles and Scan Gould both hit a pair ol singles. Dick added a double See P in ch u rst. Page 2B 5 1) I 10 1 0 4 II Inning and added single runs In both the third and fourth Innings. Joe Fcrpcs paced the 11-hlt Florida Manor attack with three singles and a run scored. Greg McClelland and Blake Murray both hit two singles and scored a run while Nick Fcrpcs singled o n c e a n d s c o re d tw ice . Vie DlBartolo singled and scored a ru n . Kyle B rubaker and Jo e DlBartflio each added a single. A W. lines singled and scored Hall's Stucco's only run hi the filth Inning. Spencer Baggett and Chris Brooks both added a pair ol singles. Jim m y Hall. Boh G arner and Jim m y Jo h n so n each lilt one SeeChaoe. 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 IL Y �t WWW M0O. - Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Saptambar 12, 1M1 Girls S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S l*6**V»ami»a~ Ctavotan* (Npty s-lft x BXtimoro (Mata FOOTBALL •Gfntnoteaft OvMft, 7p.m. U m m d i wi i ^ pm 7 Mm h a * O ehw eel L fm w , 7 p.m. D tL w ii at Laka Branttoy, 7 p.m. VOLLEYBALL GbO I s i liM v B u n ilA u s*sii¥iw 7* Junior va n ity at 6 p.m., v a n ity at 7 p.m. Laka Mary a t Lake Hawaii. Junior v a n ity at 6 p.m ., v a n ity at 7 p.m. O v la la a t B ls h a p M eara. Junior v a n ity at 4 p.m ., v a n ity at 5 p.m. B ish o p Moor# a t Lyman. OatraK (LaMar a n at MihoouMo (Ratio to tal, SitlF-mMlnmiota (Morrt* ta w) at Ta«aa (Ryan *-4),l:Mp.m. Chicago (HomonOta 14) at Cafltornta (FtatoyTlB), WiMp.m. FriSoy'iOamo* Rattan (OorSlntr F-71 at Now York (Mmaan SMI, 7;M p.m. Clawalan* (Otte I t ) a t B altlm ora (McOonoMAS), 7:U am . Oakland (WtlXi 1111) at Taranto (Con dtorillMD. 7.U pm . •aattta (Kruopar to7) at Kantat City (Apptar IlD .IM p .m . Oatratt (Ovllkktan u a i at Milwoufcoo (H o v o rro in il.lU p m . Mlnnotota (Krlcktan t i t ) at T a ta t (K.Brewn M l), 1:11 a m Chtcogo (McDawall ii-f) at Colitomta (J. Abbott U t), lOMpm. NATIONAL LSAOUI t a r t toaUtao W L FX. n M Mt St. Laud 71 M m X X •4M 47 X . m S ix . FMIadripMa M X .471 X X .431 Junior v a n ity at 6 p.m., va n ity a f Atlanta 7 p.m* lan D ttfa Cincinnati Ian Francltca M M a d M a a M iln d M ICata-taraaua a .a ------------ a e _ A in 1141 AX t.X IX IX t • Manat-Afutita • i i a i t t x P U - t i x x T (M-a) x i x tOumaaa a Mar Ml I Tina ix 0 (M) MX F (Ml NX T(M-1) tta.N DO ( r l l WtxB 1IX e <M) XX FIMIXX TCAM) XXX ,,m ,iix ItUta 7 (M -j& U H r. « x ta x a F (H )M 1 X TIM-7) f UtStotoSsHI ax iix ix • tMI XX F tMI XXT (M-11MIX 3 John-Victor •rarest x ttx x T tm tix x IF rtx 1 I IX tx dlaXV IcX r IIX 4 X 7X MX IX irria a X • 04)NXPI44)XXT(»44)mX t lU f k d lt Far ut It W L Pet. X X J44 — X 41 M4 ta 71 4* M7 •ta V X m li 44 71 .440 if 17 >1 .410 » Naw Yark 4, Chkafa 1 Ian Francltca A Cincinnati I Mantraal A Fhitadotphta l Atlanta M on Otago 4 Lat Angadtt, Hauatan i Ian Francltca (Haradla a t ) at Cincinnati (Browning II-W), t>:Xp.m. Naw Yark (Yaung 1-1) X Chicago ( I lalackI t!d ),!:M p m •a n Olaga (H u rtt l i t ) a t A tlanta (U tary d trt-ttt.S iX g .m . Loo Angotaa (Ofodo 144) X Houaton (Kilo 74),7:KA"IMantrsol (Nakhali 4 7) at Fhlladalphlo (Rufttatd), 7:Xp.m. FlttXurQh (Orokok 0-11) X It. Loula (HIM 4-t),l:X p.m . ---------------Mantraal (DaJIarttnai l i t ) at Chlcaga (O M td d w llX ),l:X p .m . H aaatan (Bawan a-l) a t Cincinnati (Armatrang A ll), liM pm . F lttXwrgh (Walk 7-1) X Fhllodolphlo (MuthaHand 14-11), 7;Mpm. Laa Anaatat (Marfan I14> X Atlanta (Olavtna tab). 7 X p m Yark (Vlala it 14) X I t. Laula (B.SrnHb 1141, l:M p m Ian Otaaa (Bonoo U ) at ta n Francltca (WUaanX4),WiMdm IX _ • CM) XX F (Ml XX T (M-11 MIX I (M-t-T)atlX •B — 10v» 14 14 17 Mt* I) ,X a t.H uni V.XX-11 BlmMngAam XOrianX Aaartatttadl-1 FrX dV iX X .lt Birmingham at Ortanda X tarX y.X X -M Birmingham at Ortanda . taaday.MX- U • AS R M ; _ IV 411 X W ,411 t x aar x - m vv -417 tx 4*1 X IX I 414 X IX II 414 Ml X IX 4W X IX 4X IX tx X 111 4M at X IX 4M IX 417 x 141 4M tx ut X m 4H m • (M ) M X F (M l M IX T (M-11 ip ir W C k d lF BigattHtw • S ta r LA oXunax-BX1" ' 1- . S___________(M C H w S x F ^ ) I TUB T (M -l) X $ S SO 0 4 A M ) M IX MX 7X IX MX IX } ........................................ WCIark. Ian vranctMa. M i Bands, Fit , X ; Mmaan, Naw York. X ; BanMla. X ; McOrltt, Ian D dfa. Mi Mi Oant, Atlanta. btT S (14) M X F (M l M l (AS4) X X T (144)4HXI(I4-AVAM)B4X « 7f .X i Jaaa. It. Luda.Xi _______________It aNatll, Cincinnati. 41; Morris. Cincinnati, X Oant, Atlanta, X; J Ball, Pittsburgh, X. L 74 71 X Naw York 44 X X 44 J1 X II W Fat. SO 4M 4M 474 4M 417 4M a I IS I7H X MVS W L FX SS M M 77 40 440 I d rt aa jx ltd n 04 AM n 71 M 411 l i d Palmeiro, To m a « ; Orlttay Jr, leattta. X ; Starre. To m a X Carter, Toronto, X; CRIpkan, Baltimore, X; Bom a Bettan, 77.RAtamar, Toronto, M; Nhlto. Toronto. X. L Jo h n to n , C h ica g o , 11; M o tlto r, Milwaukee, tl; RAlomar, Toronto, 10; McRae, Kaneaa City, */ White. Toronto. •; O laddon, M innesota, t j D avorooua. Baltimore, •; Mock. Mtaneteto. S; Polonie. Californio, I. Fietder, Detrolt^x 'contoco, Oakland. X; Carter, Toronto. X; ThomoA Chicago. X; Tartabutl. Kanaao CSy. X; COovIa Min noaota, V i CRIpkan, Batltmore. 17. Ik k i N i i l RHondartan. OoklanA X; RotaoA CMcago, 4Si RAIomor, Toronto. 4 t; Fotonla, Colltarnta, X ; Cuytar. Detroit. X; White, Toronto, X; Franca. TeaeA X. (ISINMtaai) Ran. X I .TX, 147; Irkfcxn, MlnnaaXa, to-a, . tm , l . t i ; Langatan, CXItarnX 17-7, .TX I I I ; JaOutman. TaMA 11-A 407, I X ; Finter, CXItamM, 174b MO. 144; OXHcfcaan. Oatratt, 174, J X 4.14; JAkkaH, CXItarnta, taA 447. I X . CtamartA Natan, XI; RJahnaan. Marita, till McDowell, ChicogA 171; Ryan. TaaaA t i l ; CandtaHl, Taranto, IX ; Langatan, CXHamtA IX; SwtadaH. CtavatanA IN; Finlay, CXMamta. IN. Agullara, M lnnaxta, M; Bckartlay. Oakland, H i Harvay, California. Si; V i Honke, 111 Xj Clty.X ,xiiJktirxiUinNUa X Naw Yark. Xi Oant, Atlanta. Mi Ian Francdca, X McOrltt. Ian Otaga, V i KvMitchoa, Ian Franctaca. V i WCIark, Ia n F ran cltca. Mi Oawtan, Nlaan. Atlanta, X; Orlaaam, Mantraal. Mi Naw Ykrtu V i Buttar, Laa ; Lanktard.lt. Laud, X 404 l t d Rita. CIncbmML 174, .TX I X i Ct r ptntar. M. LaulA 144. .7U, 4 .» ; Dawns. Ian Franc dca. X 4 . .7M. I l t i MlWIIIlamo. PkiltMMUa. X4. .714. MW Mural, tan Olaga. IM . .714. Il4 i ImMay. FlWXargk. 17A J X SX i OdJaauo. X IIMNNAH, tffc 447, SX i Otavtaa.Attanta.IM. M t.t U . York (Faroe 1 4 liftM o m M u a io an, -iRgl pi Mmk ^ ® (I) and Alalandra Pant (V), Atlanta vo. Ian ° tB 'tt lta c k f ’d J n n L o ) , MHw (1), Mark WMtlanwan 0 ) and a 111. BeWniarevs. Oakland, 4idy tk *?ri, 74 Mark I uM ilai it tankmJ mV tilha Wi (t).CaUXmlavo. BaatlXMrll It, tax, 14. MmOdam (l) and Frandaao SarrXa (4), Chlcaga fAL) vo. Oakland, JutyX NX*r i. VMa Blua (I), Odrm Akkott (I). Pawl Llndkiad ID and RallN Fingaro (I), Oakland vo. CaUXrnia, tot. X MTAM. Hava BarkarTl 4» and Itv Millar (14). IXi IM7 (lot 1.14. M u | _|MI m SHka Y&eM rno* • IWwt S*BMeaY t ) — Ttmmy Oh m , PNliW pM i vt. Juty IS - Bab Mitacfcl (I Inning*), Mika Flanagan (D. Mark Wllltamtan ( 1 ) and OreggOtaan (It, Baltlmara va Oakland. 14July X — y Oenni* Mart Inal, Mantraal v*. LeeAngetaAfrt. Aug. tl — Wiitan Alvarai, Chlcaga va Baltlmara, 74. Aug. X - BrX Sakerhage". Kanaao City va ChicagA 74. •apt. It — Kant Marcher (0 tantaga), Mark WStwari (I) and Ata|wdr* Fane (tj, Atlanta vA lanD lagA tA y parted game. Lanklard, H. Lawio. lit TOwynn, Ian lit FM ty, Haaatan, Mi LOantatai, •i Ortaaam, ManlraaL l i Candaali. 7i V anH j^FtttM w rfh,7. X X 4M I4W 44 M FX. 177 .144 IM -IN IM .M l IX MO t it ->X IX JM IM JM •Ml t it 174 I I I 14! .310 Molltor. Milwaukee. Ilf; Palmeiro. T o u t. IM; Starr*. Toma IX; Canooce. Oakland, tM; White. Toronto. f7; Franco, Tom a *t; RetaOA CMcOfAW. Rasa Sotted to Fielder, Detroit, tit; ThomoA Chicago. IS); ConoocA Oakland XI; Sierra, Toma IX; Carter, Toronto, W; JuOonutat. Toma VI; V ontura, Chlcaga, a t; CRIpkan, Baltlmara, at. NRt Mol liar, Milwaukee. IM; Palmeiro, Tom *. Ill; Fuckatt. Mlnneieta, IX; Sierra. Taxa*. 177; Franca, TeMt, 177; CRIpkan. Baltlmara, 174; Bogga. Beaten. I X laa, New York, tx . York. Wi Ian M i x CMcaaa. X ; JBotl, FlH X arfk. Wi Bonl Ila, -Fttttkurgk, Mi FandMan, Ahanta. Mi Oant, Atlanta, Mi OBmlth, M L a v ta X I . IN I I I U in Mt n ID M l m IN MS u IV IX IX m 4M n tv a x • t 07 470 41 tx IM to tx 4X BJ RontlcoroS vo. Oatrat, AprU X S (M ) V X F (M IX W T U 4 4 )M IX ■ AMIGICAN L f AGUI F ront* Ta* Bogs* Bin Motltor M il FudttHM In FolmXro Ta* Tartabutl KC Thom** Chi Orlttay Jr loa CRIpkan Bit EMartina; la * Aid* ate ' (M M tX X p U ftX A X T (444) OtAX** a S aJ j a LoSmith, It. Laud, X; Dlbbto. Cincinnati, X; MIWIHtamt, PhltaOolphta. X; Franco, Naw York, X; RlghtMI. tan Francltca. X; Lariortt, Ian Otaaa. II; BLanSrum, Fitttb u rg li, 17; O a lm llh , C hlcaaa. 17; r, Atlanta, 17. IIX 7X • ( t « X X F O X IX X T ( M l) M A X ** ___ tatofM X 4Rayaa la x X X IX ivtclar g x IX .. Hauttan, in ; Oaadtn, Now York, l» ; Banat. Ian Dtogo. 111; Hural, Son Otago, 111. The lift X ^ta-htriara thrawn by Brava* Aug. A MX Jack Stlvtri* vs. Brooklyn, tM Aug. 7. MX. Vic Willis va Weahtagton. 7-1 May A 1X7, Frank Ptoftor va ClnclnnXI, 44 SaX A MIA Oaarga Savta va FMIadtaphta, 74 June X MIA Tom Hughe* va. Pittsburgh, 14 April 77, M4A Jim TMtavA Brooklyn. I d Aug. tl, MX VOrn tick lard va Brooklyn, 74 _ Juno 11 MX JlnTwriMoTvA PMtodstphia, 14 A ug. IS. 1V4S, Lear B u rd e tte va. FhMaMWtta.14 Sept, t t , I MB, W arran Ip ah n vs. Naw York. Nil Olavtaa, Atlanta. Chlcaga, U7i Hamltch. m T5 t itX t. Warran Ipahn va. tan 14 Aug.Att7t.Fhll NMkratvo. Ian Otaga. »C P in sh u rst and Ed Scott and Dotig AUUnaoo both hit Bingtes. Regency Maada broke an S<6 Be with a ran in the bottom a t the arventh. Oeny Gtanncll and Ken Perry k d off the inning with atogles. After a flyout, Keith Sparks singled home Qianetl with the game*wtnn!ngran. Alvin Campbell tripled, singled and scored two runs to lend Regency Maxda's 12-hit offensive. Lee Carl added a three-run home run and an RBI single. Don Causacaiu doubled, singled and scored a run while Ken Perry singled twice and scored a run. Other contributor* far Regency Maida were Qkartell (single, two runs scored), Sparks and Jim Nulty (both with a single and a ran scored) and BUly Lowe (single). Lowe also had a home ran taken away by the league rate of one home ran oer team ner same. Providing the rffcnae for the Young Guns were Tim Eaton (three singles), Richard Barry and Jim Troaell (both with two singled and two runs scored). Ron Lemge (two Bingtes, one ran scored), Kirk Renager (two dingles). Mickey Helms and Bryan Hartman (each with a single and a ran geared), Tim Duimetra and Arote Varuyll (one single each) and A1 Sumner (one ran acored). in the nightcap, Crmsy W in x trailed B>3 after three innings and I M after four inning* before striking for four runs in the top of the fifth to up 12 -10 . The Wrecking Crew got a ran backTn the bottom of the fifth but Crasy Wings countered with a ran in the top of the sixth. After Crasy Wtrigs acored another ran In the top of the seventh to go up 14*11. the Wrecking Crew tried to rally In the home half of the inning, scoring twice and moving the potentional tying ran Into scoring position before Crasy Wings finally closed out the contest. Danny Bucco ted Crasy Wings with a double, two singles and two runs scored. Mike Smith chipped In with two singles and two runs acored white John Canfield collected three singles and acored a ran. Shannon Split singled three times and acored a ran. Other contributors Included Scott Zamaskl (two singles), Chris Fannlmo (three runs scored), Craig Split and Rick Kidd (two singles and one run acored apiece), Brock Winn (sln0e and one ran scored) and Bubba Split and Mark (one ran acored each). For the Wrecking Crew. Ronnie Wlrth singled and scored three runs, Tim Winkle and Jeff Bergman both hit two singles and acored a ran. Mike Werner and Steve Cooper each singled and acored two runs, Tony Cox doubted and scored a run. Mike Edwards and Steve Pridgen both singled and scored a ran. Harry Garrison hit a single and Heath Short acored a ran. ^ r r f 1.rffjp -^1**r r' ■f ■ ■ •apt. D> IXI, Kant Marckar (4 inning*), Mart Wahtart ID and Ala|andro Font ID, va. ta n Otago. 14. Ne Hritariv*. A 11*1 X no hitter* thrown ogolntt the Son Otago Fodre*; Juno tl, MX, Dock Clit. Fltttburgh, 10 Sopl. 1.1Ml, Mill P u s h . Chicago, 14 Aug. A IMA Phil Ntakro, Atlanta, *4 topt. tt, 1X1. Kant Marckar (4 tanlngtl, Merit Wahtart (1) and Alalandra Fane (II, Atlanta, t4 . BAIISALL Amcfitii Lmmi MILWAUKII BRCWRRS - Named Toby Otdhom ttronglh cooch. A mtrltin A m d itiin LOUISVILLI RIDBIRDS - Announced the ret )pn*non X Morfc DeJohn, monager. Focttk Coota Loogut . AL1UOUIROUI DDKIS - Announced the re*Ign*tlon X Korin Konnody. manogor. BASKCTBALL SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Signed SNphon Bordo. guard. * m---- ■-**— •fW *1IktkaBaH MWFBill RlmMlNn FAYITTCVILLI - Named Kevin Ntacfcoy hood cooch. FOOTBALL Norional Faotboll League BUFFALO BtLLS - Claimed Brad Dolulto, klckor, oft wtavort from the Atlanta Folcont. Waived OovWBovoro, linebacker. CINCINNATI BINOALI - Re ilgnod Mike Brannon, oftarslvo lineman. Waived Bernard Clark, linobodtor. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS - Placed Albert SonItay, running both, on Injured rotor vo, Signed Cedric Ftaoro, Hnobockar. KANSAS CITT CNIIFS - Signed Billy Boll, comorback. Signed Robert Morrlt, w n iiiT f wno, m v Mnrnony rirvfr« cor* norboefc, to the practice rotter. Waived SNphon Weothenpeon. Hnobockar, Irem the practice rottor. LOS ANBILIS RAMS - Signed Tarry Crow*, linebacker, and Chrlt Pika, attentive tackle. Pieced Frank Siam*, linebacker, and Bill Hewfcln*. dotorsi vo and. on Injurod NSW ■ NOLAND PATRIOTS - Relented Soon Potter, wide receiver, from the practice •guod, end dgned Ron Heard, wlda receiver, tor the proxies touod. NSW MLIANSSAMTS - Signed Butord Jordon, fullback. Waived Scott Roit, Hnobockar. NIW YORK GIANTS - Signed Oonnlt Rantom, tight and, to the practice tguad. Waived Stave Clark, light end. from the ■fBCflGi lay id. FHIUOILFttIA CAOLBS - Placed Cocll Gray, tackle, an Injurod reterve. SAN FRANCISCO 4VIRS - Signed Mark Led. comarbach. Roolgned Antonio Oou, linohoctor. Placed Irani Jonot, tight end, and I r k Davit, comorback. on Injured WASHINGTON HIDSKINS - Signed Ralph Tamm, oftonilvo llnomon, and Ctaronco Vaughn, dX m lvo hock. Placed Cd Simmon*, attentive tackle, and Alvin Walton. dXantavo back, on ln|usd rMowo. GRIYISH COLUMBIA LIONS - Signed Rill Ootdborg. dafontav* taefcta. NOCKIY Mfttffitfft Htckfy PITTSSURGH PINGUINS - Signed Jim Peek, dofontomon, and Gruca Raclna. goalie. Agreed to term* with Oordta Robert*, WINNI F t • JIT S - Signed Oerd Den nXly. datanieman, to a multiyear centred SOCCfR SAN D IS M SOCKBRS - Signed David [X w^^tata uw-Sw-m*-4 mm nmm,otibtxPPy*^»b•jhLu* vtwjfww vwiirxi. AIR FORCC — Announced that rho tchool will add woman** teccor a* o vortaty tport Marty Sucfctay. man'* aeccor M S X IL — Announced the rXIramonf X WlUtam Lapu. man'* twlmmlng and diving FDU-MADISON - Named Mika Ctarl, Otan GetNAXk. Wada WatfctaA Im ta Plana. Bab Catatta, Dave Wlltan, Kevin Caatalla aaatata x taXkall coacht*; Jack Sullivan and Fat Daugherty, man'* aaalatant haaketball caachaa; FX Daugharty. aaatataX baaaball caach; MXlaaa Megger, woman'* aaatatant aaftbXI caach and waman'a apart* recruiting caardlnatar; and Cl tan ziabra. waman'a aattataX veltayhell and woman'* o*»J*tant batatatkall caach. SAN O H M — Named Break* Bagman and Mari*e Hurtado craw coache*. iTwiawr.--: \ m •AllBALL I0:X p.m. — WON. Chicago While See at California Angala (L) FOOTBALL I p.m. — SSPN. CoIlap*. Houston at Miami, (L) HOCKIY S p.m. — SC. Canada Cup, aacond aemltlnet, (L) ■Mu FOOT S p.m. Miami WWNZ AM (740), Moulton X Lake Mary— C e* tix a s4 fra a i IB "Jason Mau to probably the beat setter . In the state," said Whalen. "He’a our quarterback and does a good Job of putting everyone In a good position and getting everyone involved In the game. Jaso n Likens started Lake Mary on the right track in the second game by executing a quick aet kill from Mau on the opening point. Likens also added two Muff blocks aiid Parrlllo a pair of kill* during a ran of 10 straight points with Mau serving to put the Rams up 12*2 in the second game. Four straight kill attempts by the Silver Hawks mlaaed their mark, helping to keep the ran going. Mau aet up Parrlllo three more times. Including a back row aet for a kill, to up the margin to 14-6 before setting up Likens for the final kill and the match. The Rama next will boat the Oviedo Lions on Tuesday even­ ing at 7 p.m. NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Try as she might. Seminole High School girls volleyball coach Beth Carso couldn't be dis­ p le a s e d w i t h h e r t e a m ' s season-opening 18*14, 15*3 loss to New S my r n a B each on Wednesday. • i was really pleased with what I saw." said Corso. "We had a couple of coverage pro* blems, but we had some really aggressive net play. We had some good hits from Megan Hay and Amy Williams. "We really had them down In the first game but we allowed them to come back. We Just made same mental mistakes after having to make some iast-m lnute adjustm ents the night before. It definitely looked like it was out first match. But we had some aggressive play and I liked that." Two other players that Corso singled out were Charlene Guy and Yuleyma Otcrlo. "Charlene had some real nice playa on serve receive, digging the ball," said Corso. "She was 7*for*B on serve receives In the In Rrst game and 4-for-8 In the second game. Those are won­ derful percentages for her. And Yulemo Oetrlo. who was playing In her first varsity match, really played well. She's only a soph­ omore. "The team as whole made some nice passes. We Just came undone a couple or times. We had a couple of miscues and that threw us olT. That comes with running a new offense. As soon as we get the miscues worked t'Tl out. we’ l l be sitting a tot better." Seminole’s Junior varsity also ’a Ju lost In straight games Wednes day, falling 15-3.15-7, The Semlnoles will be back in action this evening, travelling to Altamonte Springs to help the Lake Brantley Patriots open their season. The Junior varsity match Is scheduled for 6 p.m. with the varsity to follow at 7 p.m. Laka Howtll wins WINTER PARK - Turning in a solid, workman-like effort, the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks ran their record to 2-0 with a 15-8, 15*12 win over the visiting Dr. Phillips Panthers in varsity girls' volleyball action Wednesday. Lake Howell will try to make It 3-0 when It hosts the Lake Mary Rams, also 2-0, in an early im portant Seminole Athletic Conference match at 7. p.m. (Junior varsity at 0 p.m.) -T’ £ when it exploded for nine runs on nine hits In the top half of the fourth Inning. Hopkins Meats got one ran hake In the bottom of; the fourth and four more In the sixth inning but could get no' closer. C o a tix s a d fro m IB single. Robertson Tire rallied from an early 2*1 deficit with a three-run fourth Inning and a four-run fifth. D anny R obertson h it two singles and scored a ran while Guy Brewster hit one tingle and acored two runs to lead Rob­ ertson Tire's 10*hlt offensive effort. Bill Grant added a doubly and a ran acored. John Miller and Robert Call each singled and scored a run. Also chipping in were Jam es Anderson (double, single), Tom Yelaer (two runs scored) and John Polk and Dennis Degatan (one single each). For Beer:30. Walt Elsmann hit two singles and acored two rant Billy Aaklaon hit one single, and acored two runs; Chuck Cometto singled and scored a ran: Ruben Garcia. Brian Burgess and Bill Fresher each hit two singles: and Mark Bolton. Rodney Curry and Jam es Sheffield each hit one Brian Jones led the balanced H.D. Realty attack with three single* and a run acored. Joel Llpcomb doubled, singled -rod scored a ran. Bill Marino, Mark Morgan, and Duane C arlso n : each hit two single* and acored one ran white Cnryst Doney hit • one single and scored two runs. Also chipping in for H.D. Realty were Chris Dapore. PhD Hancock and Mack Thorne (each with a single and a ran acored) and Carl Thome (one single). T had Brooks led Hopkins Meats with two singles and a ran scored. Sonny Eubank hit a double and a single. Peter Har­ rison doubted ana scored a ran, Mark Edwards and Donny Me* Coy each singled and acored a run. MUte Broderick, Ira Hall and LD. Realty broke a 1*1 tie In Walker each tingled. Duncan Its game with Hopkins Meats scored a ran. BE PART OF THE ACTION 4-1 NfcAWMt vww Nnyimti 7:00 P.M. iiTOJiyu iM M in jmr 4m »M **15*0*41 k-*- e» IM S A M U * M M 41/49 C G etisesd free s IB a* - Lyman f t l li LONGWOOD - The seasonlong education of the young Ly ma n H igh School (flrls* volleyball team and their firste a r c o a c h mo v e d a h e a d e d n e s d a y ni ght aa t he Greyhounds dropped a tough 18-18, 15*8 decision to visiting St. Cloud. "T h ey played w ell." said Lyman coach Christy Tibbltts. "That first game was a heartbreaker. It was tied at 14 and tied at 16 before they finally pulled ahead 18-16.” Despite losing In straig h t games. Tibbltts saw encouraging trends beginning to develop In the Greyhounds. "They have the right Idea," said Tibbltts. "They know what they're doing. They’re Just not executing. They're thinking is on the right line. Our setters had some trouble. That's Lomethlng that needs to be worked on. "I felt that they played much better than they did last night (in a loss to Lake Mary). I felt that they were ready to play. I've thrown a different offense at them and they've picked up on It real well. We Just have to perfect It. They're playing it the way It’s supposed to be played. Now we have to put on the finishing touches." Lyman's Junior varsity won Its drat match of the season, pulling o u ta 13*15,15*3.15*8 victory. The Greyhounds are now off; until,next Tuesday, when they;; will host the Lake Brantley ' Patriots In a Seminole Athletic Conference clash* Chase Patriotsjustified Wynne's optimism. "We were much better in the second game." said Wynne. "We played like we should play. They set tied down and let me know that they'll do a belter Job. They'll do better next time.” Seminole will boat DcLand Monday at 7 p m . white Lake Brantley returns home to face West Orange on Friday. "In the first game, we were in control right from the start,", said Lake Howell coach Jo Lu* clano. "We Jumped out to a 4*1; lead behind good serving from Jennie Yearick and Michelle' Harris and we stayed In control the entire game.” The second game was a little different. The Silver Hawks again raced out to a command­ ing lead quickly but almost let (he game get awav. "We had a commanding 9*2 lead, but we quite a few unforced errors and bad passes," said Luciano. "Dr. Phillips finally tied It up at 9-9. We were able to move a couple points ahead but Dr. Phillips tied It again at 12*12. "But then they were called for a net foul and Ardell Dellt served the final three points." Lake Howell's Junior varsity lost in a marathon Wednesday, falling 15-13, 14-16, 15-13 to its Dr. Phillips counterparts In a match that lasted over an hour and 40 minutes. C sx tln x td from IB Conference rival Lake Howell tonight at 7 p.m. ■ I M m M * T O M I* I ml Lfotet Nfaht Thun., f m ftsaanad U tt 7YY1 /LfuxifXjf y jjjtoxrktaT TVSkrntcm cm rH am M a* 1IXPM Six, Mtet, Hun.. S * IWPM f i t ‘toeingF om ifagnm O niW 'H wmtton H I S I MV A I I O N S ( 1l)/i .t.il 'll'l , �Tf *i 1 %* 9 Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Thursday. Sjpismbsr 12, 1M1 IN B R I E F limited ao pre-regtotratlon Is required by celling 333-9500 ext. M60. Scholarship binds ere available far those in need, 4 - H is the youth program of the Cooperative Extension Service and la open to all rr gardleaa of race, color. creed or national origin. VFW heata rummaga salt Winter Park-ftUltland Auxiliary Poet 10180 Veterana of Foreign W an will have a rummage sale Saturday S ep t 14 from 8 a.m. until... to be held at the American Legion Hall, 2700 Well* Ave„ Fern Park. Proceed* will benefit the All Childrens Hospital and the Voice of Democracy. L*Uur» Programs M t ma at Seminole Community Collage anfollowing rlaaate will begin during the week IOBI: pm. Covering lines, humor a t C arta o a la g - Mondays. 0/ 16- 10/21. 7-9 “ well aa marketing comic features and advertising "spot" drawings. Coat: 030/per penon. C M - Wednesdays, 0/18-9/25.6*10 pm. This course covan |hcjTcognition of symptoms of a heart attack, performance of and adults, recognition of choking victim and application iof' the ‘ Heimlich ‘ ________ maneuver. Upon successful completion, students will moetve certification forthe American Heart Association Heartaaver course. Coati 690/per A ft Ibr Oonlars - Wednesdays. 0/18-10/23.12:30-3:30 pm. This Beginning course la for those with tittle or no background in painting. You may work in the m ciiuui o f your choice. There will be structured introductions to oil and undercolor with demonstrations. You must be 80 yearn or older to sign up for this claae. An Intermediate course Is offered on the eatne days, 2.30-4:30 pm. Coat: 820/per person for Beginning or fntfTriiifiitotffi Other claag etartlng thla week also Include: P tam l Design M e a t s Pilot Ow n d Oefeoal - Mondays, 9/23-12/2, 7-10 pm. Covering the principles of flight. Auction of controls, flight Instruments, aircraft and engine operation, weather Informa­ tion. radio navigation and FAA regulations. This c o u n t will enable the student to apply for. and taka, the Private Pilot written or basic Ground instructor Examination. Coat: 875/per People's Law gabaol - Tuesdays, 0/14-11/13, 7-0 pm. A sa.'gaB is . 'K 'a ta B public wen informed of Ito righti under our judicial system. Daeb different topics such o* Cots Consumer Law, Workers Come Insurance Law, Wills. Estate ft I la cosponsored by The Academ local Judges and attorneys. Coat: Lawyers and the experienced motorcycle rider, this course revisers Impor­ tant riding skilla such aa proper braking, turning, speed ■election and counterateertng. Use your own motorcycle, and rider will atoo need helmet, gloves, boots, Jacket, and sturdy trousers. Course approved by Motorcycle Safety Foundation. Coat: 630/per penon. i 3 * Ix ifi Driver r to insist on seat belt you watch And while you're at It, write to the Federal Communications Commission, 1010 M St.. N.W.. Washington, O.C. 90654. she has a phobia about being, confined aa the result of a vary frightening childhood experi­ ence. I then tokl her that 1 hod undertaken a liability in accept­ ed EFtS* M—n<* . srpdsfca would either have to buckle up her to please get out of my car. She said I was no gentleman, but she reluctlantly fastened her seat belt, and now I have a new enemy In the building. Do you think I was wrong to have insisted she either budge uoor bailout? JX . DfOADTMTILLft, FLA. DftAft J X ,i You wtfrs not City sponsors Mvobtea The Sanford Recreation Department offers aerobics daaees at the Downtown Youth Center, lower level of city hell, 300 North Park Ave. Classes are bald Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday roomings from 0 to lOand on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 8:30 to 6 4 0 . Coat to 02 per claae. Exerctoe mats will be furnished. For more Information call 3304007. All Are many, of your readers experiencing the sam e problema? And who can wo contact In the television tnduatry to correct this?. a woman who Uvea in my apartment building a rids to her doctor's appointment When she got into mv car I asked her in a gentlemanly manner to please there would be fewer "D.O.A." (Dead On Arrival) tragedies re* — - -a C OTOC Q. A state trooper said, "1 have yet to unbuckle a seat belt from a dead parson." W hy m u s t you leave an expensive steak or roast in the produce stole or on a m agutne rack? It wouldn't ruin my day if you handed it to me saying you d i d n ' t w a n t It.' (A nd y ou wouldn't artnd up paying for It later In the form of rising food prices.) Why will you wait two hours for a ride in an amusement park, yet get im pattern if you have to wait 15 minutes In a checkout line? (People in Russia wait all dav for a loaf of bread!) And why do those who com­ plain the loudest about long lines spend 10 minutes looking for an elusive penny, rather than break a 620 biit? To teU you wonderful people who are considerate of those around you. I thank you! Thank you for *"*>H"g ms when I ’m b lu e a n d k e sp ln g m a r aaEwma my bailer the people i n bAAkally good. Thank you, Abby. I no get that on my cheat too. They arc eo loud, they blast the hearing aids out of our ears. (Have you ever tried turning a hearing aid down with barbecue sauce on your fingers?) The advertisers think they are getting our attention with the exlra-loud commercial messages, but most people have remote-control seta and they Just shut tha sound off until the program comes on again. I fejjaa* �r 9 i « • - Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Thuraday, 8aptambar 12. 1901 71— H B tp W B H tfd L ifltl IN TMt CIRCUIT COURT OF THIIITN JUDICIAL CIRCUITOF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR StMINOLS COUNTY CASINO, m m OINCRAL JURISDICTION o iy iiia i FCO CRA L H O M t LOAN MORTOAOI CORPORATION PLAINTIFF, MOTICt O f IttTSttT TO (IL L AUTOMOBILE TO: OBNNISOARONER l*M American Elm Aliamonto Sprint*. Florida Still LIENOR:RONJONS TRANSMISSION, INC. ISMSouMHIthwavlltl Lanin tod, Florida ttlM RE: MB Audi MSI Turbo VIN rWAUHCOlMCNOMlM CIRTIFIIOMAIL i a t t a i n cm Mr. O ordnor, p le at* bo advised mot ttii above Ltoner dolma o lion on lt«o vehicle lor labor and aorvlcot parlor mad and otorafo chartoi In tha followinf amount*: af< R w i W W i 4lania<k4lA ajy| w o n w iiw ■ ■ Imped fran*ml**l*n M606 1. Romovo, dltmantol and Impart final drive 0000 I. Towlnp MdS TOTAL: SUMS SALES TAX: MJB TOTAL: llta-IF I. Further itoropg chary* dnce i/il/o i e sio.ao/day tlmotlMdar* tl.MMO TOTAL DUI ANDOWINO: <1.10000 Thto lion It claimed by mo lienor pursuant to taction IUJSS Florida Statutot and you a rt natlllod mat Itio vehicle may bo told to satisfy mo lion. Thto vehkto I* tchadutad to bo told an the m h day of Soptoml tool at 1:M p.m. at Ron Jon* Trantmltalon, Inc., IMS South Highway ITTt, Ltngwead. Flor­ ida n m at a private tale. You JACK FOSTIR, IT AL. DIFRNDANT(S). NOTICI OF ACTION CONSTRUCTIYISIRVICR —FNOFIRTY TO: JACK FOSTIR Rotldmco unknown. It living. Inctudlnf any unknown ipeut* at mo told Oatondant*. It timer hat remarried and It either or bom at told Ootondont* are dead, their rotpactlvo unknown hair*, devliee*. frontoo*. assign***. creditor*. Honor*, and Iruttoo*. and all other portent claim In*, by, through, under er epelml the named D e f e n d a n t ! * ) i a n d th o otoromontlonod nomad Dotondont u t and tuch el the otoromont looted u^tknourn Da tandont* and tu c h ot “ to a f u A s a a f la A a d ■ u fpwb *UTlO U*ARt HCRIIY NOTIFIKD that an action ho* boon amortarty, y m j andBring' and Jturt" 41NOLI County. Fierio u i IN 'S MIRROR LOT to. DUI A DDITION TO C A S S IL BIRRY, ACCORDlNO TO THI P U T THIRCOP, RICORDf D IN P U T BOOR A PAOI U OF TNI PU0LIC RI CORDS OP IIMINOLR COUNTY, F lo rid a ammBI lAaauaupJaMNi. flua doll ^SB um S^PBHtlMpHf ^^S PH ^Sle^BR inB flMMNna an wHfkbrtBB In ttili naHcd. Van Hava a rlgfit la wrvnaut nHiirvnfa |yaciaf p ra caaainaa Bjf p a lle t icn a In accarianca trim fna pravlaiana i f aacfian toy pitting in accaraanca aMn tha p i f tadlan Sft.tt? PlarMa utat. tnfftiaf. any Iomu Mm aata VMI M m t lM t i MW N M MW f W lw M p m i a Ia I m • p n v N f iiM M i Ima p ^ A oA yy m a au^ nu ii «u t| M^fe R MW amount clahnod to bo duo and awing ta mo llonor weuld be departtod wttn mo Clerk of tha Circuit Court tor dlipoaltlon upon court order purauant to lubiottlin * dt auction TIMM liatiilda PLEADS S I OOVIRNID ACCORDINOLV. PAUL V. MOYIR, IIO U IR I MeyerAStraut Mil Weal State Read 4J4 LonmNod. Florida (oar) n a m e Fla. Rar No: S tuff Attorney tor Uoner Publlth: September It, 1f»1 DtJ-111 twibkd^^^^db ftnBin tt i t m s y b e intents, ifttwrptHhti i f pthffwlw w l ■oMho vehktayou have a rl(N <a a haortnt at any tlmo prior la tha i ctwdutod dote at the aria by flung a demand tar h ttrln | with tha Ciorh at the Circuit Court In the county M 'Mm i i^nA||^plUB< ftfl wwiwiiJii fiw ■ piwiiHP1 'i# L ig a l L e g a lN o tlc e ii N o tlc ii SOUTH W IN T E R PARK D R fV I, C A S S K L IIR R V , F lo rid a n m . TMo action two boon tiled qulred to tarvo p copy at your written dottneo. It any, to it an SHAPIRO A FISHMAN, At­ torney*, who** a d d ro tt It Soyporl Plata, a m Caurtnay Campbell Coimway. Suita MB. Tampa, PL U P . an or before September ST, m i. and file tho ortplwal wtm me Clark ot mi* Court oMwr ■ M m fmtAlAltii TTW v^Ny^^toMwTT WITNESS my hand and teal dl this Court on the Mth day ot August, ttFi. (MALI MARYANN! MORS! Circuit and County Court* ty if P sputyCk Aupuet St. If A a il m i OEI-MT IwTICv O f SCTvOII fw OOWWO Iw *WS CIRCUIT N T H iJ UDICIAL ^ ^ COURT ^ m OFMTHRgIfNmT IBM t m mCIRCUIT, i IN AND FOR BEMMIBLS COUNTY,,F l ft-USOCA-tt-K M MlNOLI COUNTY. a prittkri riRtoMutoriPtartde. M W W >v~.l» p Florida Careeroften/ R I SOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION a t Rpaoluor Hr PIONEER FIDIRALSAVINOS>ANK,f/k/0 PfONCIR SAVINOS SANKi FLORIDAPOWCR CORPORATION, t Fltrtdt CorptroHtnj SIMINOLI GROUP FI, a Florida Carperattow; RAY VALOIS o t ToaCoUertoraT FNrtMi tm R wunbnam m a i M MIRt Mwua, ^ iiif^wiig toyf iSOioiohloo * m*m *m . i r oflotoof m» i b i i i ff^y 1f^fo?oo1toi ilio Ao^il TO: THOM ABOVI-NAMED DRPE NOANTS AND TO ALL A PARTIES CUIMINO INTEREST IIV. THROUOH, UHOER OR AGAINST THB NAMED DEFENDANT!) ANO TO ALL PARTI ■PARTIES TO NAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR IRTV DESCRIBED BELOW. ---------------Tthing ha* S aB S __ r e o bug lak e roao AUTUMN GLEN LANE TOTUSKAWILUROAQ PEE SIMPLE THE NORTH » M FEET OP THE SOUTH MAS PEST OP THI EAST MAN P IE T OP THE WEST WMS PIE T OP THI SOUTHEAST to OP THB NORTHWEST to OP SECTION M, TOWNSHIP II SOUTH, EANGE U BAST, IBMWOLfl COUNTY, lw um aSrnMNINO » « SQUARE F IS T MORI OB L I U EaM Oatondant to turlhar ngttttad mat tb t PaHttoiwr wiilpatnitn _ _ dR^M^m W * MM W W P o L la a M ^ u .4 w t 1 B B E M MMVBFM W w WWIWMWM W W t m m _ e t- i.i t k . **— - a n d —*— ^ *-» r M IMMOTQ MV f i w T1RW V M p f l w W M P M ^ W W O T I O T 1 > W Ty _Mmt tailing to tile a raguari tor haarm ihaK waive any right taobfart toth* Ordri at Taking fltod In thto i^MtoSway, w* ____ _ I the drtabwt at yaur writttn datonaaa and day raayatP tor Radring an the PMttton tor Rw Order aP Taking wtm Aw Clark aP thto Court whatrigM, tttto. totorari oc^ltonjwuorawy aPyou have or claim in and to the N any you to m ____a* *ri torih to said Petttton. it you toll to In m ir t m Ti i)ftn i | b**nii rt d agrini l t*i)toi EwnlNI Rw polHton. If yeu toll la raguari a hearing an Rw AmtoMU m pj PaLlu upu ahall —*<■.. Uj, ^ A— ^ S f V * ■ W S i ^PMSl^v M H y i l ^ r a mB ^Myy^PmT V i arid Ordtr at Taking. WITNESS my hand and tori at arid Court on the Ord day at Auauri, m i. (SEAL) MARYANNE MORSE CLIRKOP THI CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO PON SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA By: Auto King Deputy Clark NOBIBTZM cMI Critfilf AHiffiy O E JI C iU M W IT Y Q iF W if l i I I M M D H P M X O I H I I N I P H X O M F V • V i a N I F I I M M X N f , PMSVIOUB BOCUTIOPP: ” Nwl'd Besr u p g ybRi lo g C D J I V F ES B F L O t O B D P I M E H R A N J A I • A RI I SHAMSOLZAMAN JABBARI; WALTER F. LEWANOOWSKI and LINDA C. ANDERSON f/fc/o LINDA C. LEWANDOWSKIi J.B. STEELMAN. INC.. FLEET FINANCE A MORTGAGE, INC.. L iflil I A b u i|a i| * -* — SM ttf R1W oar NOTICE IS HERERY GIVEN wi bv virtu* at fhal cortoln Ekocutton issued out of and under mo tool at the County Court at Somlneto County, Flor­ id*. Coe* m m s c c u upon a final judgment rondirod in the otoroMld Court on the tofti day of April A.O. IFF!, In that certain cat* entitled: tam ett Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff v*. Allan J. Bettml and Janet R. ■ e llta l. D efendant which atoratald Writ ot Etocvtlon wo* dellvored to mo a* Sheriff of Somlnato County, Florida and I have levied upon all tho right. Hilo and Intoroot *4 the defen­ dant, Alton J. Belltel. In and ta NOTICI OF SALE Notice It hereby given mat, pursuant to a Final Judgment of Forocloiuro ontored In tho above-tty ltd cause. In the C ircuit Court at Seminole County, Florida. I will toll the property tlhwto In Somlntto County. Florida, deter ibadot: Lot A F1XWOOO PHASE II, according to the plat thereat at recerdad In Flat Baak » , Pag* 41, Public Record* at Seminote County. Flerido. el public Mle. to the highetl and be*t bldOxr. tor c#*h, at the Writ Front Door ot the Seminole County CeurthouM, at SOI N. Pork Avenue. Sanford. Florida at 11:N AAA. on October 11. 1991. OATEO mi( lorn day of Soptember, m i. MARYANNI MORSE Clark ot Circuit Court Ey: Oorathy W. Belton Deputy Clark Publlth: September It, IF, IFF! OIJ-IS4 NOTICI OP FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* I* hereby given mat w* or* angogod In burin*** at a ll Geneva Drive, Ovtoda. FL UHL Semtneto County, Florida, under Iho Firtllloue Nemo ot PAIN CLINIC - MIND-ROOT HEALINO, and that we Intend register told nemo with m* Secretory el State, Tallahatoao, Florida, in occordonco wim the provision* of tho Fictitious Nemo Statute. To-WIt: Section atlJF. Florida Statute* IF*?. Hope DonIce H o rn * David Iptoy PuMMh: September 11. IFF! OEJ-I1I to MW tV ffW ffM ^ V t C r i^ ^ W ty, told pn poriy bring tocatod In Somlneto County. Florida more particularly On* 1FF4 Tayata PK, Yin. IJT4RNM RIIM I IM S4IFI S being «.* jk lt A M * A < e T o t A a le e 1 IC P T M i f W l i l i W i l i 1 M W in p and tha uwdtrtignad a* Sheriff at Seminal* County, Florida, will at 11:M A.M. an the iim day at Stpltmbar A.O. m i. attar tor tala and tall to tha highetl bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND AND SUBJECT TO ANY ANOALL IXISTINO LIENS,*! tha Front (Wart) Dmr, at tho stop*, at tho Somlneto County Courthouoo In Sanford. Ftorldo, T n lllW V W IC r ^ W tk a i »»i^ *|U u maMi 1 I n h V # W M W I V W i f ^ M i^ ^ W to tritofy the terms ot thlt Writ oflaocvtlon. Donald F. Itllngor. Sheriff Somlneto County, Florida PuMHhod; August tt. IV. Sen tomber A I t wtm Iho tale on stamper IL Iftt. 11-111 NOTICI OF FICTITIOUS NAME l a PUIW'EW,|r w |> m H ITygaf t u i i IMB i f V Pn af *V are engaged In burin*** at MM Crumpet Crt., Langwwd. Flori­ da U7M. Somlnato County. Flor­ et RIACOM INDUSTRIES, and name with the Secretary of State. Taliahasee*. Florida, m ot the Fktittoue Name Statute. To-Wit: Section OSMF, Florida StotutoeltU. Susanna K. Catto Troy C. Caato PuMIM: SeptomCor It. IFF! o « j- m NOTICE OP ACTION IN EMINENT IM U W IV THI CIRCUIT COVET OP TNI ElBttTEBNTNJUOKIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA CAM NO. FI -Mtt-CA-IPK SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political wNdlvltton at tha ttotoet Ptortda, V/ T.9.BA U . JK.; IIUTHM. BALL: BAY VALOCtMtiiCiMiClir if lim ln tii County. F lorMi; t n i ftii unknown apouiii i f B«i« If i f f ! B ilf M fit itviM itr ooslgAOif* flfirtH iiC filN iftifiW f o ^ | r f l i f ^ P ! ^ ||Hc1ilm>atfcr<nwm jhe uftior or i jilR tflfii •bovo Mffwl i f oftiorwlii cloln^krtg i t f Nrtifiit in tho -* - “ iA ok|> wrtln w i n M il a M l w n i TO: THOSE ABOVB-NAMIO DEFENDANTS ANO TO ALL PARTIES CUIMINO INTEREST BV. THROUOH, UNO*A OR AGAINST THI NAMED DEFENDANTS) ANO TO ALL PARTUS HAVINO OR CUIMINO TO HAVE ANY RIGHT, TITLE OR INTEREST IN THB PROPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW. a m M ■ s l M o t l I l M a a i a MwkBlB^Mn M M MMMTMwM W M I I I I I I F M I T W I t M f l N W im I I G i t * nw— — W TM I i l l I ^ W I W V T W M —a Ml Taking ha* bean IIM In the Pbww mtod^cauri to i , jt1r in rSMART h1 ROAD B* U a . Y s a ' f f t s - r ■ z z x x r K . r s s r . ' i - z r r s ’z Public Record* at Somlnato County, Ftorld*. ffiingi fiiiiif^fbifl fii 'fsfli^iif ^ Commence at the Southweri earner car LaMt, Pin* Lake O re m a* m e n comer is. pin* orevot rataM d In Plat Baak F, Page _ - - -the Public P- - at Record* at Somlnato County, Florida) thence Norm g g w rs r Wbri riang the Wbri Ito* *4 told Lri to. a dletonca *4 ■ it MAS tori; thane* Narih *0*1I V " la ri. <*41 tori to the POINT OP BtOINNINO) thane* North Weet, I4F.1F teat tod print an a curve cattcdva toarthwaytoriy haring a radius at 1474.4* lari. * central angle at M toB ir and a chard btprtogri North M W ll" la ri) ttwhea Narihaattorli atong I at told curve 4Mdl tori ta a print an tha la r i lino ot told Lot M) thence South s r i n r * la r i at arid Lri N. a ditienc* ot Ml.tl toot to a print oh a curve concave m MifttiMiilifly having a radlu* at M1A4a toot, _________ a cor at FT irsr* and a chard betring aI South aiWTir* Watt) the arc of *rid curve JH <7 tori to the Print at Tangancy) thane* Saurn *T 11AT WM, II At tori to rn* POINTPSP EIOINNINO. Law ealrilng right* ot way. Containing 1All acre*, more or tow, together with PARCEL NO. M7A NINBHARTRAOO EXTENSION P E I SIMPLE Tha Bari to at Lri M. Pina Labe Orwat. aa ncardad in Ptat Barit F, Pag*tr,at the PuMkRaeardiat lomlnri* County, Ftorida. Baihg mere particularly dttcribad aatrilaw*: Thatpartton lying Northerly at tha Northerly right-rt-way line at shewn an the right-ri-way map '0 lac* and Redcllff* Inc I.FlPcm m araor PBRPBTUAL R uSStS f WAY BASIM1NT A atrip r i land tor perpetual rtght-ri way laeemmt bring U tori In Commence at me I*ribwort cantor r i arid Lri Mi thence Narih m n r v r Waal alang the Mtoat line af Lri N. a distanca att*AS toot) FF*ir*7" la r i, 4X41 toot to the POINT OP BEGINNING: thanca Narih F 0------------------------------------------------» lfirw a ri, I4F. Mtoat to a print an a -------------------------------------. .................................. ancav* Narihwaatorly having a radlu* ri S4SA4B tori. • angle r i WMSW" and a chard bearing at North a t w r i r tone* Norihoaatorty atong the arc ri m Wcurve 4SMI tori ta a print an the la r i M) South I r iN W la r i r i arid Lri IA d d Hto n m rito i.il toot te a print a n a curve concern Northweotori" having a radlueri MtoAStori,» m rirri angle ri a r i n r * and a chard bearing r i Soum aawTH Wtorii thence SeuXieeetortv rieng the ere el arid curve SFFAi Net to toe Print r i Tangtntyi thanca Sarih 00*1IIT* W»at tlA t toot to the POINT OF BFOINNINO. CmtoMto) AIM *mwra toot mare or law. OWNERS: f.B. BALL, JR. CiTiicifflf Bivlivi^B Sanlard.FL Still RUTH «A BALL Ml North Creacant Bautovard Santord. FL m i l Each Oatondant li turlhar notified that me Patllwrar will petition tor an Order at Taking baton m* Honorable Hebert a. McGregor, ana ri Me Judge* r i the above ttytod Court, an m* lath day ri October, m t at I N pm .. In Ma l amlnrit CB County mEvcCaurthauta. _________ _ E g^^ri — • m l t w l i BlawUa r m iO B < « »n wtm it* Declaration *1 Taking Iliad In mi* All Oatondant* to thto tult and all rihar _ . . eat a hearing an the Petition tor m* Order at Taking r i the Mm* and piece dMfmwtod and be heard. Any Dttondanl tailing to file a r*overt tar hearing riutl < to tblact to tha Order at Taking. f E ST i vCBunty ticvloM BiHWflj l WlBariFIrri street Santord. Florida MH I ly i M i - u m E ri. use Attorney tor Patlttanar -------fit, IF, Mend October A m t V I I U M IN TNI CIRCUIT COURT OF THI IIONTIIRTN JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF TNI STATI OF FLORIDA, IN AND FOR SIMINOLI COUNTY CIVIL ACTION CattNo.iFI-mi-CA-14 O tvttM :! F I O E R A L N A T IO N A L MORTOAOI ASSOCIATION. ptoimm, N o tlc tt a a -a n ------------- W W W fIW i ana at the Jadgaa at the tbava Hytad Court, m Rw Mth day at m i, at S ;» p.m.. In Nm Somlneto County Caurthauta. Florida, In au ard atw Mth Ha Datlaratton *4 Taking t Mad m thto cam*. An Ottondima to thto m t and ah rihar I ------ *■-a k m a ria . M E M iito g ^ m^ _____P p i n i S I L tq il N o tlc ti •si j iot rwiirwn N o tlC ii NOTICE OP A PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OP AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA I* hereby given mot a Public Hearing will ba held In the CommlMlen Ream at the City Hall In the City at Santord. Florida, at 1:90 o'clock P.M. on September a , 1FF1, to camldar m* adaption at an ordinance by the City at Santord. Florida, lilt* at which It at lri law*: ORDINANCE NO. MM AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORI­ OA. MAKINO APPROPRIA­ TIONS FOR THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIOA, FOR THE FISCAL YEAR BEGIN NINO OCTOBER I. IFF1. ANO ENDINO SEPTEMBER JO, m il PROVIDING FOR SEV­ ERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE OATE. A copy (hall b* available at S r i the City Clark tor all panant desiringa to examine Ihatam*. » All peril** In IntonsT and cl 11ten* ihall have an opportuni­ ty Mb* heard i t said hearing By order ot the City Cam ................. mission at the City el1 Santord, ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: It a person doc ids* to appool a decision made with rasped to any matter considered at the Iu nn b^w • w r l kmmmmJTiny or rmwTinyi) rm may need a verbatim record at the procaadlngt. including the testimony and evidence, which record to net previdtd by Me City ri Santord. (FS MM1MI I) Janet R. Oonaha* City Clerk Publlth: September I t DEJ-H1___________ IN TMt CIRCUIT COURT, IIOMTBBNTM JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. FI-tMRCAItO ALLIANCE MORTOAOI COMPANY, pFtorida carper t t ton, t/k/a CHART! R MORTOAOI COMPANY, a Ptortda corporal ton Plaintiff. BRUCE TOMPKINS.atal.. Oatondant*. NOTICE OP ACTION TO: ALVISL. WILLIAMS Lett Known Mailing Address: MM Elkton Drive Springfield. Virginle t u p FILL IAMB KATHLEEN L .W IL ^O T mailing MMIlkton Drive Springfield. Virginia H IP grant***, assignee*. creditor*, trustee*, er ether claimant* claiming by. through and under ALVIIL. WILLIAMS a n d / a r K A T H L E E N L. WILLIAMS Residence: Unknawn YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action to foroclooo me mortgage encum bering the tallowing property In Somlnal* County. Lot S*. SUTTER’S MILL UNIT ONE. according to the Plat thereat, a* retarded In Plat Book *4. page* a and 1. at the Public Record* at Seminal* .Ptortoa. Vent Pan, Wall to Wall tiled by the Plaintiff a g > tn a i • ■ ■ III emMi pulEuu>to. I at IMbw y w 'OTRV B 1I M I • II* TTm toI R W ttytod caua* and reguirad to servo a copy #1 yaur written detente*, it It any. to It an SMITH A SIMMONS. P.A., Plaintiff* attorney*. Ill WmI Adams S treet, Suite 1114, jacsianym*. riarw* umu , an or batore October A IFFt. and til* the original with the d ark ot ltd* Court oNhar batore earvtae on Plaintiff* attorney* or Im­ m e d ia te ly th e r e a f te r ) atharwto*. a default will bo entered against yaw relief damandad‘ In the « camplaint arpatHtan. WITNESS rpy hand and sael pt thto Court an thto IHh day at Agguat, TFF1. (SEAL) MARYANNI MORSE Clark al iha Circuit Court By: Heather Irunnar Deputy Ctork PvMHh: AugurilFBI A It, M. MF1 CLASSIFIED ADS S«mlnol« 322-2611 EQINraiRT QFEMTOR Must ba axp. with BeDcat maehln* and John Dear* S*tB. Sudlvlitan work, r t F l n i cutting tldawalhk alrt haul­ ing. Must have valid Florida OrIvor's license o g t r i t m t wORKBRINEBBEDII DAILY WORK DAILY PAY ^ ^ M . W -fBI attar *pm Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. _ _ . BTV B1Tet HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES IsM P JI. lY ttn rM M T ** MRiBHElFB iRNB . . . B P ■ i s IB rm— EIfb B m s . . . B i t ■ Erf fr n m m ii A BIMiAV lIW ll TvW l il k IW f l fio ftllif tfmi W in B weWnJ * IS S :S S :::S ? :E M art n r toaaa, la a ti m bb B t k t iE Frket abate reflect a S I .50 to*h dlxount tor pmmpt acymant. tng may Intiud* Herald Adverltoer et Ihe ce»l r i an oddHIenel day. Cwtcri when you get r#*uh». Fay onqr only W tar day* p yaur run* y for r**4JITB. rvf m oad we ew v.w at rata aamad. -.i description . lu fCopy __ Iwuet Wr IM pBrIA t lit* afull tor lotiatl ...... ra*ul(t. mu*lIrJiA Iallow occaptaMa Want 4 FvHNNe i CspbstT typogrophkol Iarm. OiAOilfff! Tuesday thru Friday 11 Naan Tha Day Bator* FuMkallen * ..................... ' 1:10 M*. Friday _______ 41-MBPSEy tB Lwsd a i-P trE O M l* ADOPTIONS Free medical car*, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living aspante —j—*“ iM a iw a u M il ^e^^ae^^My Bar m r i t i Call Pricbar. IIMBLIWWH Mato M yr*. Now In area, sail employed, soak­ ing local tomato tor comp# nlanshlp- NO drvgsl reply to: Ba* Ml, Inrtudtahoto Behan*. 11*1 REWARD-LOBT-4i aid Rattweltor, S. Carolina lag. Lwl Sept* IX. near Yale SI, Santord. Now fmifnnni m-i U — S— c K I N o t i c t t ACAPULCO-JAMAICA NAWA II. SIF-llt. Air. hotel, car. Call new I 1-100 iM l l l l World l tp m * Travel, i t . -----------Support A medical expense* paid. Call Atty*> Weston Stgmeed A NataUt sh#*h# IMF Ml Sill FL Bar lOlMIIS Far M alta: 1- ^ PtoftAF jFHFTT Aaagstgttoe. PINE TUNE PIANO SERVICE, ry M ottatana with tB tiaad. d Spaclal includM-mlnor key r Ira # h u m ility c e n tr a l estimates. ..m-1444 LABOMBAROA, J a a n a tt* mother at Pool* LMamBerdo III ar any on* knowing her whereabouts please contact Otarla Caranan at 4SM0BM-1S11 Man.-Frl. e :*SAMt:MPM 17— N u m r y i Child C ar* ABC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC tor babtoa A toddler*. Hal mean, i .c .x r t '« ....... MMUF CMI Ml M i l in my ham*. Taddler* to 4 yr*. HRS cert! Had. Ml-Ml J CHILDCARE, any shllt. all ago*. Fenced yard hot meat*. Nigetlobli rate*. Ml-dFN MOTHER OP I will car* tor your child in my homo. Lk. Mary /Santord an a. Karen, JHiHSL MY HOME CbrtottM Daycare, hr*. are«:M-l:M. Raeeenable rate*, axe. care. HRS rag. A CPR. Phene MJAtot SHARON'S Aderxria Sttekersl E m . rof’el CPR trained. Hat maale. TLC I Call »J-ai*4 SMALL DUALITY HOME-LIRE D a y c a r e B P ra e c B a e l. Opiftinfii iM m inf il Ptorgtieedl “ - ..... W*'TW WTOCRWTt Non* bad-bankrupt 1 H ead* car. beat or home loan! Na IRSJOtM LtS No axparlanc* rwcestery. shift* avaltabto. MH11F — u iM jjd jd R e sid e n tia l ax p a rlan c* . Driver* lie..........- Jn-H M UMDSCAfC WAINTINAWCI homer 7 I^ H E j£ W a iiH ^ _ i f l p ■PIOTMENT flaTi 323-5171 w t w. m b It. ADO TO YOUR NFCOMB AVON! SILL SKIN-SO-SORT CALL PT-a*Wer ttl-U JI— ADMINISTRATION 1 yr*. Experience! High (jiuam ^, Raijdentia) O ead d riv in g r a c e r d l Excellent apperiunltyl Call m FML altar FiMAM LIVE IR COMPANION, light cleaning, cooking tar elderly couple. Roam-board, plus smell salary. Hi-CM 7 MAIDS IXECVTIVCniECTOB I llf r t lB OttoRis Nirtb dtgra* In burtnau, public admiiniltratian. service* admlnlilratlan. ar related field and at toMt two years managerial experience, preferably in public housing ' M. t o # Ta apply, a Santord Hawring A u th o rity E m p lo y m en t application or return* mutt b* submitted to tha lan iard Housing ‘Authority C r Office, Bax IMF, lard. PL m n t m . Na later than l:M PM on tho daring data Sapf. M. IFFI. It mailed It must be postmarked no later th a n th a d o t i n g d a ta . Egulvatont camblnatton at training and exporlonee may b i contMmti. ‘ d. Santord" Ing Authority reserve* tho right to till petition* prior to tha daring data. All parttion* are regular M l time unto** emerwtoen# Guest relatod eervlce ertontod pareone needed • a Oeest Attendant* (Maid*). Apply In portan: MAMaXtondEtvd. Taaa-TBar* to-1 EPS Direct slatl In upkeep al physical plant and tre*"**. Must ba vartatll* and pauast goad management skill*. Good benefits. Sand return* with salary history to Central Flor­ ida Zoo. PO Bon IP*. Lake *.FL.M747_________ I. w/car, tor MATURE •XC. •xc. Incema Ino agpmtunltyl Will r J m ie x t. tti i train I I 4>717J MATURE ADULT ne id ld to care tor 1 email children. Reference* required- Call .ttM w te i MEDICAL HEN MT SCMfS NTHHC Earn up to II 1.1Bhr. We Train I MWa r o f t i» { .,r Accepting app 11cal lens ter _____ .Aartttonts. Certified Nurrine . That* with axparlanc* given priority I Apply: FMMritonvfito Ave Santord. ! A S S T . M I M ./M S M T . to work to replace l* whgPfdn'f1H *«»,m --lF H - wLOJ HS valid Florida driver* licdma. Call WO-IHF between F-u____ MEDICAL ♦ * CM it it OiBtcitai caring ottim work In a long liffn - .. .. setting apaclallilng In rah Langwaad Narim Care Bam extra money tar tha I i ■g •I I 1B9a 7h 1a 1I N Mm P a a Ai * I m fP I^ P t Na caeh outlay. All matorlato provided. Sail al < ar to family and trtondx. _______ Call IOS4M new hiring day pupAlpp t'S upiMH P P VSPMPP B BTTWB PSSP kp>! TiMf* M A M A am I w I m p ^p ^e^RM ito BSS. Ml PBIBW 1■ 1-4 go t* Back entrant I . French ASaaAva, Santord. ..... ■■■ TyiK ffff j m NAT I YOUR JGE>...TratNCF W ent uniim itad Incam af «g MEDICAL Cteta/DMdfy M bs Pull lima and part time 1 flan* aval labia. •POSTAL JOBS* Start I I 1JS/hr pfu* benatll*. Par applkalian and Into, call MM-M4TMI lam to Mtom, 1 <T-I R R R 1 --P 9 S P IB P I traM ri any kind I RtebaeB.... .tlWIBI CARPET/UPLHOtJTBRY^ C* id m ? 3 " T ^ r r , ^ IIRIMTIORIRSTAUIR CASH FO RMTOBrBWt . , MO Larkwaad Dr. Santord MF-SMF,L4c*d. Mlg- Wanted I CdMattar 4PM ■i^^RYis wf itiiP i^^^^^Wiisix CRH-rtlHHHi**•*l^tHMtttfJB4-1M7 WE HAVK THE SOLUTION! Became a Telemarketer tor the Santord Harald. Call Dave between 11 neon and SPM JM Mil * carpentryI ■Heme, eHice, kltctwribath K mi itw x Quality work I IM/Eat., Ltc*d Alneurad. Prat aril m - s m ^M^lfMany Intorart to the iM V i-iT ylM Kiu m w ii to hereby reguirad to terve written daltntet. w tiled In NO* i II, iindtaM aN w original ot your written dtPamoa and nny m gw ri tor twarhw « the PrilHan Par tha <Nd*r r i Taking wtm toe Ctort^P thtTcauo aHhar b aton aarvlca on the Patltlanaf* Attorney or Immadtatoly thenritor. to thaw riww wh#f what right, tttto. Intonriar lion you ar any at you er claim in M* pnporiy | have or to and to tha dmcrlhad In arid PatNton «W la dww caua*. II any you have, why sold b it Bi canAsmnod tor tho uaae and .purpataa aatat to torih In' laid Patltton. If . ___ a* yeu toll to entedr. a default may ho entered agrinri you tor the nttot RtnwndN In the Patltton. It you toil to n avert a hearing an tha Patltton lor Ordur ri Taking you ikril waive any right to m a r t to •rid Ordwal Taking. WITNESS my hand and tael ri told Court an the am day ri taatomhar. m i. (SfelUl MARYANNS MORSC CLERK OF THE CIRCUITCOURT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Heather Brunner O nuty Clark ROBERTA. McMILUN ERTA.M County AWanwy tor Sambwto County- Ptortda Samlnato County Sarvkat Building i Ml Sari P in t Street Santord-Ptortda M m TaNgPwna: iwpi ttl - t ia . Bat. m t A H m w u - w . » m ------------ All your almibiig nwBil hour*) ir N a n n g m i M M c r t f a r t t M T l M b J M M ■ Mdde il l 1 Bari, t Mm GiMIty Opera ttonir H bcU cgI " rrrS rn m n 8RTV1 r hr. tvc. call*. Rat. S I 4411 uAifn yumfESL th in g /E v e r y t h in g . A n y th ln g /B v a r y tk HamariOttke. Trial repairs, impravamant*. I da n aUI F ret f r t. Anytime. B47M1 Tree Saryk* A i . R a D J BRU CrSLaw M etotoM CaMBruce MIT IN. ■ ■ MONtornawriRtomirgl LAWN CAR1 1 g | B UP! Free TraMremavri..... m vu LAWN M A IM TBH AH CB r e M B n t o r p r ia a * . A 1 B II. It, I t A October J. It* l « .' Ir ik S t . la n ia r d .. J B t A l l l / m N l f V c i O V i S i R T T T P A IB • A l l m e k t ii M r a # ^ r il» M t o r C r iim iM | T V . Y O I, _ r B T M K R O t l o n w j l a . Hc/toktrao ever M yrseapl Bari prim 1a . AUM lorlM AOF ^ w ^ i^ M ijy vp* w m m m r w r ~ ........... i s M D tJM ,r '■ ■ ■ 1 : �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 12, 1991 - SB f7 —A p a rtm e n ts F u rn is h e d /R e n t f t —A pa rtm e n ts U nfurnished / R ent LARI MARY studM, furnished I adult. 000/wk includes oil. No lease. Call M4-ISOS________ LOW RINT, NODI POSIT FURNISNID IPPICIINCIKS mooRiy, waekty, dotty IM -lltt SANFORD, modem 1 bdrm. adults, no pots, oil electric. dtr.SSS uosioodwi in s o it SANFORD • I bdrm., college. Comploto privacy. 1*1 wk. plus S700 security Includes utilities................ Cell m u ss 1ANFORD • 1 bdrm. eicellenl n eighborhood, com ploto privacy. SOI per week plus MM security. Cell M1-M00 I BDRM. APT. |ust outside town, A/C bdrm. full kitchen, all utilities. U7i plus deposit. No pots. Ml 1*17___________ 1 BBDROOM, Utilities peld. Oil st. parking. I1W A up a wk. PlUSdOp. Ml >141__________ 1 BDRM, near downtown Sen lord. All utilities Included, eicept gas. Days, ill Joes, after 4PM. 174 7141 SANFORD. If I or I bdrm.. weekly/monlhly from IMS. C/H/A. pool, laundry. Ml 4430 or 3D >943___ 1 RORM. 1 BATH, washer, dryer, refrlg. stove, dish­ washer. UJO S. Perk Ave, Sanford. 1400/mo plus securl tv 1 BDRM. US BATH. 44 N. F airfax , Winter Springs, M*l/mo plus security . OM 1141 1 BEDROOM. I bath Laundry. Off tl. parking 1400 mo. plus dep. Ml t m ____________ 1/1 UPSTAIRS. 1 blocks off Perk. UJO and sec. Barb M F, t <..............................H i m l/I LAROE living rm., CHA. washer A dryer All appll ancos. U71 mo. 4411SI4 7 1 -H e lp W anted POSTAL ana government |ebt. S ll.ll/h r. Now open. For exam and application call _________ MI-MS4_________ NEAL ESTATE NOW? If may not bo a runaway market, but If will bo very shortly! What botfor lime to got your llconso and go through our Intensive trainIngT We o t f a r t u i t i o n assltlanco for R.E. LIC. SCHOOL CALLTOOAY: Steer Susan, m m * UsdEsHtoOw/Kgm NNI AND LPN OPENINGS 111 and It 7 shuts. Full time and part time available. E i porionco doslrabto but will train. QPN's and ON's on “Kaffasa'’ SON. Hwy ir/*t PsBary, M-F, *AM-4PM SOS SALES Commission only lor a well established printing company. ________Call t t t *t 04 SNORT OtOCN COOK Apply In perso n , Jones Country Kitchen, l i t S. Palmetto Avo, Sanford. TAXI ORIVIRI Sato drivers, dependable. Part time or full.Inquire at I0C9 S. French Avo, Sontord. No shone calls U n fu rn is h e d / H tn f SANFORD *1/1 garage apt. Neat and clean. Mtl/rebete *1/1 deptei. good area S44J/re b a te Wirehoust/Drivers *1/1 apt., only MSl/rebele 71— E m p lo ym en t W anted Coll tor addressesl Ievestor’s Realty, sit-Otti DILTONA, doplea opt. 1/1, unturn., newly decorated. U tl + sec. COMPLITILY tom. sHlcteocy, prater seniors. In­ cludes Util. UJO + sec ROTH SIJOM i weekly f benefits. (Will train) t-XI-BN. L A O IIS A L T IR A T IO N S ONLYI No problems. Quality work. Experienced! MI-71X MAN WITN SMALL TRUCK willing to do grocery shop ping, outings, errands, de­ liveries, etc. Reasonable ratosl Avail, from 4AMSPM .J a H f c C a jiO o o j^ s g jj ja ^ 9 1 -A p e rtm e n ts / House to Share non sm okers, no pets 374 447* JUSTLIKE AHOME Single lloor with private entrance. Studios, l A 2 bedrooms, many extras In­ cluding storage space. Quiet, co sy c o m m u n ity . N ice landscaping ON SITI IS WMOCARIII MANAOIRI SANTOROCOURT... 3213101 G ^ M M A ri^ re n ie d ^ e m e N only. 1 bdrm 1 bath, pool, leundry^oaraorOSOMTTSIK LAKI JIN N II APTS. Under new manegementl Coll us about our move in specials tram SIS*I Broker. Ml 0714 93— R a a m ste r Went ★ * LEESIUM* * RKOROOM with kitchen prlvllogos, SIS per week. Call botwoendAM-l PM, SMUM BETTERTHAN A HOTEL Room tor rent • by day, week or month. Oeod rales. SANTOROCOURT 323-33B1 DILTONA. M/F room to rent. Full house prlv. UJO mo. Vs util. 1100 dep & 1st mo. Ron OOP-1404 otter 4 ____________ LONOWOOD FURNISNID ROOM with shower and AC. Sllerk. plus deposit. Ml Mil F I IN OISCOUNTI aeon room s, kltcbso, laundry, garth. Prom MS/wh lartodsi oSN., phono, cable TV M0-44M IIA R PLIA WORLD, Pool. til wk. turn, SSOuntum, MI-1041 SANFORD, kitchen A laundry prlvlsdgii. cable, prlv. homo. >41 wk. 041 dee. M i7444 SANFORD ARRA Single roam • -Ser. rent. Mebile heme >10 «— * » • « — *___________ SANFORD, MO a week plus dep. Includes utilities. Lease. M0-41M_________________ TRUCKIR S SPICIAL. prlv. . 5 entrance, I big rm, bath and f7 —A p a rtm e n ts F u m is h o d /N u t [SANFORD • I bdrm-. comptoto privacy, clooo to downtown, 101/wk plus SIM security In dwdH Uhllttos. CaN MS-MOO RIOROOM living room, kltch on and bath. SIS per week, utilities Included, plus deposit. M ldlM er 140-1017 IPPICIINCY APT.. Very rftce, utilities Included. 1 blocks from downtown. Ml-OHS Are you on a tlmd Income? Our clean I A 1 bdrm. apts.w/ appliances, dishwasher, CHA, carpet, drapes end laundry foe. could bo your ontworl Rant M00-141. Senior dllien discount. Will holp pay mov Ing expensos It you quolllty. Mark Monogeihsnt 0SI-T1S1 MARINRR’S VILLAOI LakoAdei bdr..............SMI mo. lbdrm....MHmoAup....Ml-M7g ONI RORM.. I both, sern. balcony, fplc. CHA, carpal, convlenlent to downtown. M71 mo. 1M-I441. ___________ OSTIIN • I bdrm m **- S*0 par wotk Includes utilities. No pets. Coll MOOD I__________ O O H C H f S l l R A IM S Single Story. M Bdrm. Ask about our..... r‘Loose Spectol.^M MAiOponWOohonds AKB MARY RH H 1 SANFORD NIAR I-4. 1/1, 000 eq.rt.M70 me. UX tec. ________Call Mi-Mis________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, wash/dryor, 141! month. United Realty MS-MM SANFORD. Ig- I 1 bdrm. walk to town from Pork Aval SSl/wk. or sm/rno. M0-MM SANFORD. NICI ARIA, huge I bdrm. In charming 4 p!ex. Eat In kitchen, enclosed tun room, tots el windows. Very special. 1141/mo plus WO security It............... - .....4441471 Nice t bdrm. I bath. Central H/A, p riv ate fenced yd. U4J/mo, MJ0 Security No pets Results Realty.............. MI-1440 m M3 Bedrtsm Apartment K IT ’N* CA RI.YI.Ec*> b y l . « r r y W r ig h t amm m GREAT BUY AT S3«,N0!I By owner -1 bdrm. 1 bath. MO E tlthSt, Sontord. 14*1011 NOUS! FOR SALI, 11.000. Sanford. ISth St. Goldsboro Anita O............... .447 SM-44M ^ T h e P r u d e n tia l & F lo rid a R e illy w LOOKING TORA HOME? Please let mo helpC IMtayNtk.ew 103-H ouses U n furnished / Rent CASSELBERRY, 1/1, double garage. II Winter Perk Dr. taioem o.M l 17*1._________ COZT I BDRM.. CHA. Ideal lor retired or couple w/chlld. M71 mo./tec.MI 7474cr 114 lilt OEBARY 1/1 Vy, CHA. appll ancet. Fenced yd. above ground pool. Pertly turn, t i l l mo. 1st A Iasi SIOO Sec. 1117111_________________ DELTONA 1 bdrm 1 bath. 14W per month Cell Bob. >14 MM or MO M01_______________ HIDDEN LAKE VILLAS 1 bdrm. 1 bath, 1 car garage, fireplace, w a th e r/d ry e r. fenced yard 1400/mo 11417*0 103— H o u s b i 1/1 LAROE, Clean. older San­ ford home. 1410/mo, t yr. lease. *11 Perk Av. Ml 1717. 105— D uplexT rip le x / R ont SMALL I BDRM. 1 bath. AC. carpet, carport. Ideal tor slngletl MMplusdsp.MIMM 1 BDRM. DUPLEX, carport, security system, full kitchen. Ml fMl.dlscaunteg.MH 1 BDRM. 1 BATH, Santera. Appliances. No pets. 1400/mo. plus security. Mf 4147after 4 107—M o b il* H o m o t / Ront ONT BDf l r 7 u rrT ^ A ?^ err v ten tenI quiet neighborhood. Perk Ave. Mobile Pk. 1M I04I SICLUOID 1/1, Just right tor tingle or starting couple. Fonce/covered patio. NO petit SIX -t- MWlK. M1-JT17. 113— P a rk in f tp o c o F o r Ron! PARKINS 1PACI1 Downtown Sanford, near caurtheusal Cell Ml 7004 114—W arehouse S p a c e /R e n t DOWNTOWN BRI CK WARINOUSB I M C I • NO to 10,000 sq It. Dock HT. Sprlnklerod. Call M4SS44 ____ ________________ LONSWOODU. Mary Mid t i n storage werehauees, M0 MO I400sq.lt. from |t2S/me. _________ Mt-MX LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area. 1.000-1,100 sq. ft, with or without A/C offices. Starting IMi: McIntosh Paint, 110174* SANFORD-UJO. 1414.1.1*0 square toot aval labial Cal l MUM* 117—Commercial ____ Rsntals LONOWOOD. It* tq. ft. AC. Retail, attlca or wholesale space. >44*. 11*0*01 Oeyt. UP *017 Even loot._________ STEEL BUILDING • 110* Sanlord Avo. Approx. 1.100 *q. ft. ■f S400/mo 331U4t M* SANFORD AVE . 4100 sa lt For u la or lease. Old AM Vets building. 407-0to-4Ht 4.000 sq. ft. Sam# turn!shad. I blocks to City Hall. Call 374 0144.........CROWNIQUARt SANFORD, finished *pace. UJO sq. ft., plus open space, t i t end 14*1 sq. ft. Ml 121 -C o n d o m in iu m R entals EXTRA SPECIAL CONDOf LOAOEDIIa a a a a a H R m a ___ »cRa*od00>RfMHM7. 1 bdrm. I both, Vi UM/mo. 1.1.CM. Inc Lie Reel Estale Broker, >111104 SA N FORD /SA K S MABY. Finer Idge Club. 1/1. all applla n c a t. P eelsld o /secu rlty auardM SC im e.i>0*4ni WINTER SPRINOt area. V i. prlvato patio, pool, tonnlt. NICE I Lease 4441 ma aee-aMl i B D R M , S a n d lo a r o a d . 1 1 5 -F e c L e e s e ^ T T n iT s iT m v R s s s rr PARK**) PARK UU month. C eataryttO NWRllWi — MON.-RAT.e-e • Sun. 12 - S S f f i— 330-9204 C fiC U tiM f o p o rtm a n ti mumnOT”” mm li 7 and 12 Month Lotas Avsiiabis i i i (i 1 1 >ii i li STENSTROM REALTY, INC. We list and sdl mors property than anyone in the Greater Sanfordtake Mary area. FACES FT. MELLON PARK Lovely historical 1/1 on tupar site. Beautiful oak lloort. Spec lout, toe............... 14*400. PARK LIKISITTINO O 1/1 Very private an 14 acres. Just nlmutet to 1-4. Owner it motivated. New...........1*1.000. WILL K IP T 1/1 VILLA Nice patio, area pool, tennis, park, lake. Eat In kit, cath. callings. Just............... SM.S00. JESSUP ARIA l/lto Country estate w/pool on J acres. This home has It all. Call us today.............. UOt.MO BIO 1/1 MOBILE HOME Wonderful, tpacleus unit near Flea World but In quiet area. Mutt SOU.....................147 *00 ASSUME *to%MORTOAei No qualllylng. Croat rm.. oat In kit. Skylights. P.000 down. t!.0000ownl................174.100. 1/1 HALF OP DUPLEX Equipped kit. vaulted callings. Indoor utility, pantry. Can be yours ter..................... .141.000 LIKI NEW Labe Mary P I Open Hear plan, oat In kit, formal dining, splash pool, spa. A lots moral........4*4400. C M iM m tm 322-2420 321-2720 M44 Park Or* Saetord M e& w m ? w N M M O M T .7 1 /4 % * FREE SOV’T ASSISTANCE -TeQualltled Buyers PNA-VA.St/1% Gov't Rapes A Assume No Q uality Hamas In Semln4le/Orang*/Volwsla/Lak* Counties. SANTOIMU LESS THAN tUMOONN • P I - tlrapUca. now paint and carpet, lanced yard..... tlMOO d l/lto . t.TM tq. ft. with hat tub. •epltoncwi, llraplace SU.SOO a p f to split plan, appllancat. garage, tonced yard. *41.too d p i ■ renovated I New carpet, paint, root, carport, fenced yard............................. I40.N0 • P I - on 1/1 acral New paint, fplc. lamily. living and dining reams. Privacy fence *7*400 UKC MART, USS THAN tMNOOMN • P I - mnevatod. new carpet, paint, appliances, fenced yard............................. tU.N0 • P t • renovated, new carpet, p ain t appliances, fenced yard............................. *4*.SM •••PAN deem, i liu m aa •noti­ fy an this tw« Story l/lto with appllancat. and llraplace. Fenced yard wlR» poet I R U N O W N IR F IN A N C IN G • Plnacrost. P i, living, dining, family rm., security system. *435 ■ 1 BBAND NEW OFFICE BLDG. e* > sq.N .tal4i(q.R . OC-I ION INOI I tD efW a t^aNlBBRBW«f'i4 m tid h h / mr* •M 4W444>gSBVNIO CAU MaNrB................ Mt-WM O NLY ff, .| s LI M i | \ PLUS 2 Bedroom , 2 Bath >,* - C \ V 7 127—OHteo Rontete StepUp Into A Great Apartmentl (V 141—Homestertale ItotlOM-aNBorMl-HM • KAYWOOD Spacious 1700 tq. ft., 1 bdrm., I bet). Near 44 A l a Ownar will pay Ito paints. MUSTSELLI SM.W0. • WILSON PLACE. Over 1X0 tq. It. quality built 4 bdrm., Ito bath on to acre. Vacant. Appraised at SIM.0N. CeBMaryJolSMSN The Pradsattol Ptortda Realty LAROE HOME, SUNLAND. Remodeled kitchen, family rm.w/flraplaca, Ig- tot. totally fenced. Needs a little TLC ........................ LKASE OPTION - Nm I and tidy 1 bdrm. 1 bath I Large family rm with llraplace, laundry rm. large earner tot. Tread, fenced backyard, greet loco flent Buy for yeurMlf or Investment. 144.100 Emorsow Roalty Greet lac. W4-77t4IIPW7-S?*MSI LESSTHAN RENT! ♦ ROND MONET 7 3/4% * X year fixed rate tor 1.1 and 4 b*droom homas. In Samlnole. Volusia and Orange counties OOITT ASSISTANCE W/OOWNPAVMBNT ANO CLOSING COSTS. (HAP f :jn o S) ‘Must have satisfactory er no credit. Homes available tram 140.000 totN.000..............First carnal RENT TOOWN 1 bdrm. 1 bath In Country Club area. Assume band at law rata ter first time buyer. Law monthly payments, tow law down I Will consldor Ioom purchase. Only SS4.N0 CeR JeaotMeatfMd Days. SH-1M4 leas. Ml-7171 AA Comae, tea. Ontur^ NON-GUALIPYINB Alumrna bit. Sontord. P I. family rm.. l^ la rvTTiwiWi if. Ip |p | iiieai ifpvv.f tet, S10AN dawn..............MYMM OWNIR FINANCING • SBM Dr. 1 bdrm. t bath. MM t . Adi aw Am . 4 Ito bath. tarn. rm. new carpet A mat. fresh paint-ln A out. L#W IBR'l. ftwm NtfJN|l III QUINN REALTY Mt-1441 S A N PO R D /L A K S MARY A R IA • ••R a d u c a d * “ M a tlv a tad " Leaks Ilka modal, great neighborhood! MOO sq- It. a bdrm. Kids bike to atom. MOST FOR YOUR MONEY............... .....41M.N0 m am perch, UM per menWi. 0*417*1 ext. ttl 24M H artw e ll A v tH Sanford Csil Reb Gtgfp), REALTOR U n fu rn ish e d / Rent IDYLLWILOCAREA 1 bdrm., very Urge family room w/llreplece. Completely remodeled Including central H /A . New c a r p e l a n d eppllnacet w /dlthw asher. New verticals ell windows. Celling lens. Fenced yard w/boat shelter end storage Looking Ior tenant wanting a very nice piece lo live and willing to lake cere ol II. Absolutely no pels. Rel't re qulred. MM plus security deposit.Ml 1IM_____________ LAKE MARY, 1 bdrm. 1 bath, Fla. room. Ig tot, shady back yard. M7S/mo. First last and damage Call 771 *174_______ LAKE MARY. J/1. In walking distance ot Elam. School, pets OKI S400 mo. HOPsec. I ll *7*4 NICE 1 bdrm Hi bath, central H/A, lanced yard. 14tJ/mo plus security...............Ml MM ROOMY, near 14. 1 bdrm I bath, living, dining, Fla. rm. UM/mo plus sac. 1)4 444 1170 SANFORO/PINECREST, 4/1. Shaded lot. Fplc. IMO mo. plus SMOsec. WoslU-l*q*af*er 4SANFORO nice quiet areal 1/1, central H/A, fireplace, Ig oaks, garage, U11M1414J SANPORD. 1 bdrm. t bath, family rm. fenced backyard. C/H/A. UM/mo plus MOOdep. Cell evenings. Ml MO) SANFORD/LK. MARY. 1/1 Lg. fenced bk. yd. 41*0 mo. + sac. Avail.»/17 Ml-MO*_________ SANFORD, 1 bdrm. C/H/A. fenced yard, storage, laundry rm. 1411 t. Myrtle Ay. Ml 4411 TWO story 1 bdrm. I to bath, 1400/mo. 110 Lekavlew Ave. Sanford. UWI477_________ WE NEED Samlnole County homas to rant) For frae quota­ tion NO REALTY. 3 YOU Have to saa inside te believe I }/l with silling rm. Ig- living rm. Ig. dining rm and screened front porch In Historical district. tJU/mo plus deposit. Ml OdU________ I BDRM. I bath Ideal for older couple. SltJ/mo. tlM deposit. Call 114 741*. eves._________ I BDRM. I BATH, no pets. All new Inside. 1411 plus deposit. _________ Ml *141_________ 1 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 1)11 Ken lucky Ave. t i l l • month. _________ Ml 17*1._________ 1 BEDROOM. I bath house With loft, vaulted ceilings, fenced yd., appliances S4M mo. Cell Kathy Eves. 14*1411 1 BDRM. I bath, appllancat, fireplace, lanced yard. MOO Paul and Bath Oibome Venture I Properties, MI-4144 1 BORM. t BATH. Maytolr Meadows Living, dining, lam lly rm. washar/dryer. fenced Mil/mo. Avail, now 1144 4107 I RUT HOUSES ANY CONOITIONI N«ed repairs? Behind on payments? Call Croc, 1M 4?I4 FURNISHED,'4 ROOM collage Ullllllts Included SIOOsec. SSO e week...................... Ml l»4> • W adw /D rycn in Select Units k* S elf Ctoen Oven — ^ 1 bdrm., Ito bath. CHA. kit., Iv. room, gerega. laundry rm., fenced yd., sprinkler tyt. 144,100....................... Ml-1IM Gov’t Names With Ns Oimmkki Call MikePtoetf. VIP CellMt77«*4M W H c v ? fe K y JbB*. • Cable TV ................ | «Now Appliances includ­ ing (Minperaior. Range, Pnhwaaiw , G o N N OtaggoN • WMhor R Dryers mstnlod sTSvn tor on M y x i l monOVr toe • 24 TORSALE IT OWNER 101-H ouses F urnished / Rent CmfltlcMIfc Come Home To Country S tyle Living1 141— H o m tt te r Sale P I on I acre. scr. .TOSM-P parch, carport, tOLSto * WlANTOAD* * Greet tlerter/lnvetter home. 1/1 with fenced yard and screened parch. IRAN. CALLRART AEALTY 322-74RR SANFORD, a badraam, l bath. P4 acre. scm. parch, sellar tlnandna.M* AN. M0-IX7 STAIRS WOPIRTT MANAGEMENT A REALTY ____ N ij& IT O 'S a g ? !____ TWO MOUSES. I bdrm. I bath. PRICER UNDER APPRAISAL Ravonebroak. 1.1 acres an lg lake. P I to Bath with all erne miles Including 1 car garage. SAM living area- SMIAN S2147M.......... it \ i i id S21-22S7 \i 323-5774 DILTONA READY TO MOVE INTO! 1 birms. good condition. >40'11 CaN ChartoNa/CaMnoa Realty iM-etM ________ I O U M I COUNTY P I an Macros, large bam.... tee AM H, AAftMcMwifcl R utter Ml 700! • R B W PORTABLI TV • *" AC/DC with sunscreen far outside viewing. First tag .................. .Mi-lfTS o r 11NITN TV. color, fleer ............. Asking S1M.N Call MI NIS 1B7—S pertlnp Q eadt "TNI BIO ONI" LAKtUNDCIVIC CENTER SEPT. 11 BM •:10AM-S:S0PM Doer Price Drawing Spanaar: Lkliwd RAP CluB POLICE ACADEMY. Callactor. TRUMPET • like new condition. SX* er best otter. Cathy. O iy s.m 1114, eves. Ml 14*4 223—M iscellaneous • BRIDAL SKT. ladles sice l*y. 14k yellow gold. .04 caret round diamond..............US oo ________CellM) 14*1________ eSPICIAL PRICKS# Clean Ing, painting, repairs, etc. ^ to d g js H w jd jm e rO J M lt^ 2 3 1 -C a n TMEUP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag. title, etc IN* HYUNDAI - 4 door. euto. air, stereo, power steering, low mlletl ONLY SIX *3 per month (4* months « 1*.*% APR)..............Cell Mr. Payne Courtesy Used Cars, 1111113 AUTOMOIILES Bad credit ok. MSI models Guerenteed approval. No down payment. I NO 1M Site l*hrs.__________________ e eOene Burke Auto Seles# e Law at 1117 down I Low pay mental e e e e e e e 114-141/ TMEUP PAYMENTS' NO MONBY DOWN except lex. teg. title, etc IN* CHIVY CAVALIER CS Auto, air. AM/FM stereo, power steering, power brakes. ONLY 1111.41 per month (ONLY X months • ti t*. APR)..............Cell Mr Payne Courtesy Used Cart. MS1)11 TMEUP PAYMENTS NO MONBY DOWN except tax. teg. title, etc IN* CHEVY MONTE CARLO Sperty 1 door, euto. elr, lull power, stereo, low mlletl ONLY *14*.X per month (14 months • !t.t%APR) Cell Mr. Peyne Courtesy Used Cars. 173 7173 e PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION e ■VERY TUIS. A PRI. ItX PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy. *1. Daytona Beach ________ N4-XM1I1________ TMEUP aim sswsiPAYMENTS ww wwiMsi NO MONET DOWN except tex. teg. title, etc IN* DOOOI COLT TURBO 4 deer, euto. elr. stereo. Musi te e . bought newl ONLY •IX.X per month (X months • 11.*% APR) Cell Mr. Peyne Courtesy Used Cert. Ml 1111 venturer. Call PIBA ter seme at the bast ericas around! RM TME UP PAYMENTS 191— BuiteiHR M a te ria te NO MONKY DOWN except tex, teg. title, etc INI CHIVY SPECTRUM 4 door. euto. elr, power steer Ing. ttereel Only S1X.N per month I (41 months O !*.*% APR)..............flail M r Payne Ceerteey Used Cars, M -llll IN* JAGUAR. **.000 miles, excallont cond.I Fully loaded, Mu* exterior, gray interior. aj j ^ H H H 4 l . i awiNDOWSl at IT ’ X M" eech-Now while frames/Brick or stucco flange w Kreent. 193— Laem A OerDen •METAL SMBD. „ ly * X ♦, In goad Cendillen t i l M C ell M l -0477 e lfe rlp m aOUTDOOR PLANTtB BOX • large 4‘KT dark brawn metal, heavy duty. Raised bottom allows tor drainaaa. Lika now. nav y used. *7# Oreot tor NUYtRfyflWIew iB O IATBR. gas Ir . Runs 233—A uto F a rts li M i S a V h k B i T SoSTu AND UPt All litas. Mounting alto available. Man.-Pri.t-s ID* Celery Avo. Sanford • I TIGIS . Mlchelln. 170 11 ^ e a d c a n d ifle n s t^ m M ^ 199— Fate A RuppHat 23S—T ru cks / lu s ts /V a n s S i« Arm. Beautifully caieradl Eels wall 14404414 BvealoN. • CAT-1 LOVB ANYSOOVI BUT-tha tomity dag trtaa N eat mall I need a goad home w/kMs (I'm a cute black A g ray m ala 10 ma. aid .) PLEASE CALL MV MOM M UNI. I am PACE, to a peed home • DOG HOUSE • Large, shingle root. Can help move. MM*, or trade ter Lacy Bey roc liner. Cell*tl-*7M • P R I I KITTENS. n aa^ aa te* -twee p^n ^p n m lavaablababtoe. Cell IXMX FREE TO A ROOD home. oust, thepard mix. Over 1 ma. aid. E tie lis it SPRINGE^ Spaatok) AKC. I whs. aid.Liver A while. Shots. SM».N4 7aMMl 1 ACtEW/l 222—M u sica l M erchandise sm m — w e —weptire re s r e n St dawn tor Vets • A little more tor ethers. Brand new 1 bidroam 1 bath hornet with t car oarages from si 10. total monthly payments. Uatoortol RaoWy. BM-tSM • BROWNIE UNIFORM, ll plecet. lumper, blouse, bell, boenie. sacks, fleshing, tie. s h o rts, k n it s h ir t, cap. Brownie Girl Seoul Hendbook All tor MI N Call Ml UW 1B3—T e te v itle n / N e d ic /S te re o WHY PAT RENT? Motor Co. IN* FORD PICK UP IX 4 wtwei drive, automatic. 74.000 miles. SI0.4W...... Call Ml 4X7 t m CHIVY PICK UP • MO angina. Trailer ready. Asking 01,77* Call 407-174-1X1 1*04 DOORS RAM VAN. I ll mtr.. Customised, real dean **.000 ml. cruise, tilt. AC. PS. AM/FM. *4X0............Ml 7777 1N76MC JIMMY 1 wheel drive, auto. elr. AM/FM stereo, tilt, m o o •vat. Ml 4M7; days. 477 7714 M CNIVV Silvered*, pick up; LeadM. hat new tires. Private o w n e r. D e y t - l l i - l i t i . — I4 f— C em m erciel ...... SR. PT. 4 bldgs., gn ISA acres. SRat near 14 Mwai tali. Real Ittato One 4MMSI . * ii . . : , = « a e — 29G—V ehicles ______ W anted______ AAAUTOSALVAGE 391—H anes = ot Deiary W l WSIRM ANDPAVI TepNtor |unk. Cart A Trucks. IlM AIAAM torM te a a HAT TOR S A L IIaa K.X B0N.SSSr*R.PeNCIMdR.e P I. adjacent to 14 an ana sjde and 14 Industrial Park an ether side. U . Manrao an fey Owner: SINAN. CattMtor.PMMlAaiS 2 4 1 -R e c rM tte n a l V ehlcies / C a m te rs U lil.llm iw L S ON. I Chinese. SIS each. 14 white Pekin duck*. SI •Mh. Coil M1-MS4 TH IS W l W A L ta tT SuTm ^incT Ytetori (FAMYto H r* Aw. MMMi H . t t t m \ W EEK S iS S -A c re e fe U te /lD te FIVE ACRES Ready to buiM.' wail, aiactk A m w ra n i BM YAM SALE SEMINOCR ESTATES I acres high A dry. with asaumaAta mtg.SS4.Ni. Ml 1M7_______ TNAIB RESIDENTIAL LOTS Easy access to SR 44 A US 1741. All tor SIMM. Sleailrsai feeaRy MLB4N 1 -f ACRELOT Sontord. wall tread with 1 artesian walls Has t story fire damaged haute. IMAM or n NIC! S bdrm. * central air. family ream, huge oaks, goad neighborhood SPECIAL BUVIM4.N0 ASSUME NO RUALIFVI 1 bdrm.. central H/A. Large earner tot - freest only 4i.see « BJ’S RESALE We Bey/Setl Pamttore A Cel «»■ »* - »_» a.- . PaSpbaa Mlltelll* Nstetei UN S. Saetord Ave, SM 74N • CHEST P R IB IIR . Needs repair as l>U10BO HI-1*71 CRII NURSERY, turn., can verts edutf. feet, prices, new solid woods Leyewey Ml 4717 DRESSERS, chattt. bedding living reams, bdrmt., tab'H. chairs, household Hems. Lg selection ol new and pro owned Oat 11% discaent with tMs ad (good thru t/X/*l Bab's Used Furniture, 17*1 ................. MUIM PRANK A LORI'S New B Used 1101 S. French. Thrift Store With ad M%OM cash salet BOAS ORILL. dual burner cover, porcelain cooking grids, lava rock A Xib LP lank Included. 1X 00 Cel I Ml 1X7 after Jpm ______or leave metsege______ LARRY'S MART. US Sanford Ave. New/Uted turn, s appi. Bay/SaW/Trada.... ;...IM4tM. O V IR S IZ I TWIN, custom w a ta r b a d . 4 d r a w e r s , bookcase w /llghts-heater. *XB. Ask tor Sherry M14X1 PORTABLC dishwasher. SM; super twin watarbad. If J; _________ Ml *111_________ GUBIN sleeper sofa w/1 mat­ ching chairs. Exc. cond SIX OBO.......................... J14 47I1 a TWIN BIO B chest or draw­ ers HI. or will sail taperataly. Ml 10*1_________________ 1* PC. PIT GROUP, Choc, brown, new cond. SXt OBO. MUST SELLI Jodi 411*117 Call tor iotormatian, MUMS totst U.H0 each, no money dawn I p t At monthly. MTEMMREALTY 2 0 9 -W e a rln f A pp a re l 101—A ppliances / F u rn itu re 1SS—C o M te m iiiiu iiit Co-Op / la te w" m ife g r 'i ADAM. IAATN. MIAMI Motivated tallarl Call Dronda Real Estate S04 417 74M P u r n l t g r * . baby Hams, microwave, much much moral Mil Staten Or., off Court lend m Deltona. Friday. to-4. Saturday end Sunday. * 4 ORSSSIRS. chests, beading, living reams, bdrmt., tables, chairs, household items. Lg. selection of new end preowned. Re* tl% dlm wd wMh ad (peed thru t/XXU i’s Used Furniture. 17-N. ...................» > " » YAI0AY AM SATUMAY SM Crews Hull Line. In Sontord Piece. Ml 417 Lawn tractor mower, luggeeo cerrl er tor von. smell attic ten MANY MORE eARGAINSI o ti w BIG MOVING SALII Gutter A amp. camp tent, stereo, pwitles. clothes. Commodore Vic X w<games, adding mech.. bed linens, drapes A reps, cerretel horse. Mnge hands, helteween mete riels I yds. • SI. Nintendo fames, toys, new cabinets, car (I AMC Spirit BO. tithing equip - downrigger, fish And or. Loren C. marine radio. M ft beat, w/ d cyl chevy mtr U0«. collector dolls end a whole tot mere ot everything) All priced to sell! Frl Sun 10 1 No earlybirds! 417 LAKE RUTHDR.Otf hwy 4}7t<tml north Ol 414____________ PLEASE HELP Donate your YARD SALE Items er leftovers 117—AAeNUe H e m e t/la te Baby c tomes end furniture, dining rm. set. sole, rocker. eeueriums.%fc. Pri end Set. til N. Virginia Ave. Sontord (Mortoir area. o*f Sndl UVB SMI NKW INI HOMCII WHY PAY RETAIL* 14*7*. NAN. HX7S. SIMM M4-I7W It X 4*. P i. Carriage Cave Bs*.' f 14 Appliances. CHA. t sheds, carport, patia. new paint. S40M Owner moving out at stale Ml 114* Frl »/tl. 71. b t . */l«. 1-tl. 110 Pete Ln. Sontord (Fox s p u r S u bd .. Longwood M e r k h a m I d . N . el Rtvercrest) Purn., ervstpi. toots, tm appliances, wicker, attic treasures Ml 111* YAM SALE *F0ft BENEFIT* Cell Ralph Ml 47)1 SETT l l * 4 14* • 1 dll Grevewood Ave. IVIIIaee) WB CLEANED out the closets, attic, garage A kitchen cub boards COM! SIB WHAT WB’VR FOUND! 14 Frl A Saf Only I X44 MARSHALL AVI. (Off Santa Barbara. 1 blks from Seminole High) �I I 1 f F F r T< * '• f Y r r r r r ( t r r i f Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, September 12, 1091 Low -fat diet w ill help control obesity OKAY. PUT ROM HOWLOMOt POLLY* GOING IB (ALL THE A A P C A . FDU.YS GOINS 10 CALL THC A k P C A . FOU.Y* 6 C M IP (ALL THE A S .R C A . ^ . u . . . V / r~ l _ z . WHATWENECPAROUNP MERE ARE SOME 0I66ER ROCKS. mere's tme fierce mountain LION PERCHED HIGH ON A ROCK WAITING FOR A VICTIM... D E A R D R . O O T T : My I might add that my observe 42-year-old daughter has gone lions have more than coamatk Rom a slim 120 pounds to 200 value. pounds over the past 10 years. (0 1 9 9 1 NEWSPAPER EN She tells me she has a sluggish TERPRISE ASSN. thyroid but Is allergic to Iodine so nothing can be done for her condition. Is there an alternative treatment? . DEAR READER: Yes. A good diet. As a general rule, most people who gain too much weight do so because they consume too many calories. Many years ago, the poor thyroid gland was blamed Tor obesity. We now know this assumption was False. Patients wi t h h y p o t h y r o i d i s m ( u n ­ detective thyroid glands) may gain some weight — usually modest fluid retention causing pufDness — but they seldom become obese, unless they eat too much. Therefore, I suspect that your daughter's problem would re­ spond to sensible calorie restric­ tion. such as a low-fat diet (without sweets or alcohol) that Is heavy on vegetables and grains and light on pasta and starches. Moreover. If your daughter does have a thyroid condition. Iodine Is not the appropriate tre a tm e n t. M odern th y ro id supplements, such as Synthrold. do a much better Job and are quite Inexpensive. Finally. I doubt your daughter Is allergic to Iodine, a ubiquitous element that Is present In many edibles, especially seafood. Since Iodine is a necessary trace min­ eral, people are never "allergic" to It. although they may be Intolerant to drugs tnat contain PETER GOTT.M.D JIRl'Jl.ll'Jl I l JIRL'JL'JIJU , I I I I Jl Jl 111 U Al ll.lkdl J H J ;- J I1 U I I M I I I . K l l ' J U .h i m i i i i L ‘Ji.1 i i :n i l I I 41 I .11 l u l k f idi ( u i ; i u m l u .i m i j u u u n til.i m i i t i i JU I I I ICK-Jkd 141 II I N • It 1M141 H i t 114 I I I . I M k f 141 II l. i M l . l J J l'J M 111 11.I l l IK'JLJ .'J u l.J U M U IIL K ' J M U M IIL-Jl (ML Jl I M I I L ' l l B L I U • m i ii i m . i kdi i c n i i . i h M A fitt * T H E V W E ttA U U lU G ANOTHER /U J0TH £ DEMOCRATS STUAHAMEUTFOLMJOAHWWV HITTER TO flJ M R D R flBESIOEAJT j Australia's Michael Courtney found an alternative route to 12 tricks. West led the club ace before awitchlng to a diamond. Courtney won In hand, played a club to dummy'* queen and called for the club king. In­ nocently East rufTed with the spade four. A second Australian. Dick Cummings, won all 13 tricks. He received a diamond lead and crossed to dummy's heart king, and East obligingly covered the spade Jack. Next came a club to dum m y's king, which West ducked, and an avalanche of tru m p s followed. Som ew hat flustered. West discarded the club ace at trick 1 1 . Finally one West protected his partner from error. Against six spades, he made the remarkable lead of the spade queen. ( 0 1 9 9 1 . NEWSPAPER EN- •apt. I t , 1991 H 0* W ringi H am x a os a t m u o a t in o j X A u m y t A tN » * -----^ fO M fO N f TO You will be In a lucky cycle for personal enterprtae in the year ahead. If you have not been an entrepreneur previoualy. there Is a good chance you will become one now. V « O 0 (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) You may not get all the benefits you're entitled to today, owing to your haste to finalise matters. You may be prepared to settle for eecond best. Oct a Jump on life by understanding the lnflu- 21) Something you feel you're entitled to might be awarded today to someone you think la ter less deserving. U will be up to you to set the record straight. .i M w c s s s j s f e 'S M g . strong today, but should you use unbecoming tactics to do ao. you're not Ukeiy to have much of an audience applauding your m r e r tt MOAUM k m . in S— i t » d « 0» dh S n w a ‘ « w r U m e ,.^ tw s ^ e tta n sorry, TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Objectively evaluate your In­ vestments today, so that you don't put good money alter bad asxiir'jfSUB gf s '— MAORI (May 21-June 20) Be extremely selective today regardlng whom you go to for advice. In the long run. what £ f f . ‘,y , 1l^ .ne**‘ ," l*hl nM C A i l c a i M u m a I - J u ly 3 3 1 I I ,h .n TMNK I'M MAMIN* SOME T ICMP Of IPtMTlTV Otlflft J /'t r WEY^MPM, I FOUND poo OUT A STRAY BY THE TRASH. IS IT A U R W lF l J P.O. Box 9142S. Cleveland. OH 44101-3429. Be sure to state your aodlac sign. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oot. 23) Don't attempt to make a critical decision today unless you're certain you have access to all the facts. Your hunches might not be too reliable. ■CORMO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) A friend of yours, who la delightful but a poor credit risk, may ask w v u r. : ---------' th ./ n f » p > «»_*_»» hTJl tS E y°u r work. Your eye for details b t o m t h ^ y w M t have Ume ^ be too shirp. and you jS B m rtiT a o -iu re h a o a partnership you're Involved In might not be all that effective today. Either one or both of you may not be prepared to put forth a second effort —If the first tells, IS O (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is not a good day to take financial risks. A rose that may appear to be an easy pick could be attached to an extremely thorny 'MNANC&MDHGOXBEV! GARY. HE'S NOT A STRUT HE'S OCT A C O U M L J IM M * AND AN I P . T H b . - r * REtvim ,k>oinner/ > / 1> 22 L . KEEP H IM ? j C l I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1991 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 12, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 12, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 12, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9ff0314c35bfdcec24acc82590d3ba03.pdf 36315c4992662f0d3febcdd3a36ce912 PDF Text Text •• •« Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County alneo 1908 B4th Year, No. 18 - Sanford, Florida N E W S DIGEST INSIDI □ Local F o b M cD onald, o f Chuluota, (at podium ) w aa on a o f m any S am ln ola C ounty realdanta w h o packad county com m laaion cham ber last night. County OKs tax hike By J. MARK BARPIBLD Herald Staff Writer Students gather to pray LAKE MARY — Students at both Seminole and Lake Mary High Schools gathered this morning and Joined hands In front o f the school to pray for the school, administration, students and the world. S A N F O R D — A fte r nearly four hours o f appeals from tax-bclcagu rcd residents. S em in ole County com m ission ers took out th eir snippers and clipped three cen ts from the proposed cou n tyw ld c tax rate Increase. M ore than 300 people packed the cou n ty c o m ­ m ission ch am b ers at the b egin n in g o f seven-hour h earin g and n early 40 people appealed for re lie f from taxes that dou bled or m ore for m a n y o f them . See Page 6A □ Sports Acing the opposition Both the Lake Mary Rams and Lake Howell Silver Hawks opened their 1991 girls volleyball season with two-game sweeps Tuesday. Lake Mary heating Lyman 15-3. 15-2 while Lake Howell dropped Oviedo 15-9, 15-6. C om m ission ers g a ve d ivid ed 3-2 approval o f a $251.4 m illion spen din g plan for the yea r b egin n in g Oct. 1. T h e y also voted 3-2 to ten tatively ap p rove a 18-ccnt c ou n tyw id e tax Increase to $5.72 per $1,000 o f taxable property and an unincorporated services tax reduction o f 24 cen ts to $2.89. See Page IB □ People I Property ow n er C laudette Salloum □ See County, Page 5A C om m ission Chairm sn Fred Streetm an. Eat and run Cook o f the Week Sandy Robinson Is a busy mom and Seminole County School Board member who takes the time to provide healthy meals for growing kids. Lake Mary nixes stormwater fee •y wick m n rs tif Herald 8ta1f Writer Shuttle, satellite ready to fly CAPE CANAVERAL — Discovery's astronauts worked the graveyard shift today In preparation for Thursday's nighttime launch on a mission to put an ozone-studying satellite In orbit. The countdown proceeded without Interrup­ tion. with the weather In NASA's favor, too. Chances o f good weather at liftoff time were put at 70 percent, with the odds Improving to 90 percent through the evening. Discovery Is scheduled to blast o lf on NASA's 43rd shuttle flight at 6:37 p.m. EDT. "Everything's going well. We have no pro­ blems we're currently working out at the pad," shuttle test director A1 Sofge said today. "It's been a very smooth countdown up to this point, and we hope it goes that way.'* Discovery's landing also Is scheduled for off-hours — 1:55 a.m. EDT Wednesday at Kennedy Space Center. It will be the first night landing at Kennedy. 104'ysar-old advartlsas for doctor PENSACOLA — It pays to advertise. Just ask 104-year-old Beulah Mercer. When she was unable to find a doctor who would make house calls, she advertised for one in Monday editions o f the Pensacola News Journal. The two-column by 6-Inch advertisement for which she paid 6500 brought in more than 150 responses, said Edna Busey. Mercer’s personal caregiver for the last 2Vt years. Mercer Is In good health and only wants a physician to check her monthly at home because she gets car sick and a trip to the doctor wears her out. Busey said._____________________ From w ire report* Classifieds... Cemtee........ O f n t “* ‘ J ......... g| f f t f f t , Dear AMy... ■ A ■ a k n A l —■ ■*« Deaths........ Or. Oett...... BBtterfal..... FlerlBe....... U llllig p g f(t Ths lovs bugs art back Partly Cloudy Partly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of aftern oon sh ow er* and thunderstorms. High in the lower 90s. Wind variable S to lOmph. Far mere weedier, eee Fate BA LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary City Com­ mission has. temporarily at least, held off on Its proposed Stormwater Management Utility. The measure died as the result of a 2 to 2 vote during a special commission meeting last night. The measure would have charged the owner of each lot and parcel In the city S3 per month. The fee was to have been based on the amount of stormwater runoff on the average piece of residential property, referred to as an EDU. The charge for business property, although not fully established at this time, would be higher. iT h ls has a myriad of pro* blem s but the city needs such an o rd in a n c e .! -M a y o r Randy M orris The aim o f the proposal was to provide money with which the city would be able to undertake a major stormwater drainage facilities construction project. The total amount to be obtained by the city could not been fully determined until all charges were established. The charges would only be made against persons owning property within the city limits. T h e tie v o te wan du e to th e fact thul Com m issioner O eorgc Duryen was absent from the meeting. Individual votes by members o f the commission appeared to be in opposition to their discussions o f the proposal. Mayor Randy Morris voted against the ordinance, but had earlier told the commission "T h is has a myriad o f problems but the city needs such an ordinance." Commissioner Tom Mahoney suggested the proposal, as presented, "has not worked out ull the details." Mahoney voted In favor o f It. The other negative vote came from Commis­ sioner David Mealor. Early In the meeting. Mealor had led off the discussion. He mude a number of □ $ «• Fee, Page 5A City combines departments Kirby will head recreation, parks division Adams named Golden Age Games leader By NICK FPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer__________________ By NICK FPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer__________________ SANFORD - Mike Kirby will soon drop his title as Sanford Recreation Director. His new title will be Director o f Recreation and Parks. The Sanford City Commission Monday night, authorized the pre­ paration o f an ordinance combining the two departments. While a start date will depend on when the ordinance Is finalized. City Manager Bill Simmons recommended it not be enacted until a person has been hired for the new position o f Grounds Maintenance Coordinator. " I expect that might be as early as sometime In October." Simmons said. Kirby was pleased with the de­ cision. "I'm looking forward to the opportunity," he said. "I'm ready to get started on the operation." He added that he was certain the City and everyone associated with the present Director o f Parks. Jim Jemlgan. will miss him. Jemigan. In addition to the parks operations, has also been responsi­ ble for a number of additional city functions Including the grounds maintenance at the parks, the Sanford museum and library. Civic Center. Senior Center, and the City Cemetery. The new person to be hired will take over the grounds maintenance responsibilities, but report to the department head. Although a new person will be added to the staff, with Jem igan's retirement effective September 30th.. and Kirby’s move to the Joint position, the same number o f persons will still br on the staff. K irby's salary Is expected to Increase from Its present $33,314 to $35,312. but all o f the specifics remain to be worked out In the ordinance to be brought before the city commission. The City o f Sanford had a jetiU, Parks and Recreation Department during most of its past history, but the two were separated on August 28. 1989. Jcrnlgan had served a number of years as the department head of the combined operation. Through expressing Its approval Monday night, the city commission has authorized the city manager to Initiate personnel recruitment ac­ tions for the Grounds Maintenance Coordinator position. T h e new coordinator w ill be responsible for all activities relating to the maintenance and repair o f the city's parks and grounds facilities. Kirby will be In charge of the overall SANFORD - City Recreation Su­ pervisor Jim Adams Is expected to become the city's consultant to the Golden Age Games beginning In 1992. Adams wilt replace Parks Director Jim Jemlgan. who will be retiring on Sept. 30. Jemlgan was chairman of the games. The selection o f Adam s was approved by the Sanford City Commission Monday night, on rec­ ommendation of City Manager Bill Simmons. The Commission also voted to hire Jemlgan as a special consultant to the G olden A ge Games during this year's events In October and November. City Recreation Director Mike Kirby said. "Supervisor Lisa Ellis will also get Involved with the games." Kirby explained. "Adam s and E llis w ill work w ith Jim Jcrnlgan during this year’s games, .so they can learn the ropes and be better able to take over next year." Jemlgan has represented the City since tne games were first origi­ nated 18 years ago. with the first scries held In Sanford In 1974. Jemlgan has agreed to accept the position at a compensation rate equal to the difference between his monthly base salary plus car allow­ ance, and his m onthly Florida Retirement System benefit. He has compiled 31 years working for the City o f Sanford. This year's Golden Age Games will be held November 3 through 9. w ith several pre-gam es even ts scheduled prior to the opening. C See Kirby, Pag* 5A □Bcs Adams, Page 5A FHsftwM M ike Kirby Public Voice encourages kids nutrition Pram $taff and Wire Reports W ASHINGTON If your 8-year-old could eat hot dogs or double-cheese pepperonl pizza at every meal, including school lunch, then he or she Is a typical American child. And thal'B the problem, says an advocacy group that wants the government to make sure that school lunches meet federal nutrition standards. L o is W o rk m a n , w h o manages the lunchroom at Seminole High School, said the school serves “ what the stu­ dents lik e." That, she said m e a n s th e y g e t a lo t o f starches. "T h ey like pizza and french fries so we give them that." she said. "But w r try ,to balance that out with vegetables and fruit." Workman said that yester­ day. for exam ple, students dined on lasagna. tossed sulud and m ixld fruit. "It was a goad lunch, but It still had what they like to cat." she said. • A report Issued today by Public Voice for Food and Health Policy said: "Elem enta­ ry school-age chlldrep. o f all In c o m e g ro u p s , c o n s u m e alarmingly high levels o f fat. saturated fat and cholesterol." The report. "Heading for a Health Crisis: Eating Patterns o f America's School Children." said that among the nation's poorest kids, this high-fat diet Is insufficient in vitamin A. calcium and Iron. W o rk m a n said th at the □Bcs Nutrition, Page BA �.*. / ' 'jr. • • •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 11, IN I N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E Credit card interest rates rise City manager resigns ST. PETERSBURG - City M anager Robert O berlng resigned under pressure on the heels o f a grand Jury report accusing city adm inistrators o f m ism anagem ent In handling the sals o f a city building. Oberlng quit Monday during an appearance before the City Council where he w as expected to answer queatlone grow ing out o f an eight-page report Issued by the, grand Jury last Thursday. The report focused on the city's sale o f a building to Fotomat Corp.. saying that In trying to coax the com pany to the area, city officials ignored higher offers and destroyed records. The panel did not criticise anyone by nam e and no charges resulted. Oberlng. 60. delivered his resignation before a packed council cham ber saying it w ould have been “an exercise o f total futility" to rebut the report Coll«gt (Ho m s PENSACO LA - Tiny Liberty Christian College h as d o ssd after 25 years. The liberal arts school w aa affiliated wtth Liberty Fellowship of Churches and Ministers, an evangelical charism atic folth. School officials canceled classes last Thursday, citing foiling enrollment and disinterest by m any o f the d snom ination's 40 churches and 3 0 0 ministers. The school w as founded in 1968 by Liberty Church W estaids of Pensacola as Liberty Bible College to train ministers. In the mid-1980s the curriculum eras switched to Christian liberal arts. The nam e eras changed last year. Enrollment peaked at BOO in 1988 but had follen to 61 this semester. The debts are a $250,000 note on which the school w as paying only interest and a $70,000 operating deficit for 1980 and 1991. The school ow ns buildings and property valued at more than $3 m illion. Former Whitt Houtt tttnogvaphtrtfttd SU N CITY - Harold B. “ H a l" Alderson. w ho a s a W hite House stenographer recorded the new s conferences o f four presidents. Is dead at 77. He died of lung cancer Monday at his hom e in this retirement center near Tam pa where ha m oved In 1677. said his daughter-ln-law. Susan Alderson o f 8 L Petersburg. He w as brought to the W hits House a s a stenotyplst by President John F. Kennedy and spent 16 years fseen h ag the news conferences o f Kennedy, Lyndon B. Johnson. Richard M. Nixon and Oerald R. Ford. He w as best known for what Kennedy prose secretary Pierre Salinger, called the "Instant transcript," a technique that provided reporters with a text o f a speech o r new s conference minutes after It ended. The Rtreator, 111. native m oved to W ashington, D.C. in 1938 and founded the Alderson Reporting Co. He w as a well-known figure on Capitol Hill, repor significant hearings as the Arm y-M cCarthy heart McClellan racketeering Investigation TALLAH ASSEE Beginning Oct. 1. Florida banks and businesses will no longer have to keep credit card Interest rates at 18 percent or below — and many are already set to take advantage. A new state law that abolishes the state cep takes effect the first o f next month. B u rd ln e s, B lo o m ln g d a le 's and M aas BrotheraAJordan Marsh all Intend to raise their rates to 81.6 percent. Saks Fifth Avenue and Lord ft Taylor are following Som e stores are not m aking Immediate changes. M ervyn's, Netman Marcus and Sears each announced they would keep Interest rates at 18 percent. The change m ade by the Legislature last spring w as prompted by Florida banks, which threatened to move out o f the state if l i t will be a cold day In hall before I charge anytnihg else there. I’m taking my charge^ accounts out of my purse, f the credit Interest cap w as not lifted. C o m p tro lle r O e ra ld L e w is o bjected because the change w as not tied to tougher bonk regulations, but Gov. Lawton Chiles allowed the bill to become law without his signature. Many states do not have such restrictions, and 80 percent o f credit cards now held by Floridians are issued by out-of-state banka H U Stats looks for ways to limit costs HRS to curtail prescriptions T A LLA H A SSE E — In an effort to save $11 m illion, state health officials have put together a plan to lim it m a n y p e o p le o n Medicaid to six prescriptions a month. Only 5 percent o f Florida's Medicaid recipients usually require more than th at Exclusions are provided for children, hospltal and nursing home patients, and people with unique medical needs, such as hemophiliacs or mental patients. " I don't know whether It w ill put anybody at risk.” aald G ary Clark, director o f the state's Medicaid program . "W e really don't know what the Impact w ill fro m d r u g c o m p a n ie s a n d m onitoring prices — not by cutting services. "T h e question Is whether the H R S s e c r e t a r y a n d th e pharm aceutical m anufacturers are going to formulate policy for the state of Florida." Sen. Jack Oordon. D-Mlaml Beach, aald In an Aug. 29 letter to HRS Secretary Bob W illiam s, "It never occurred to me the department would go against the wishes o f the Legislature." Sen. Helen Gordon Davis said. "T h e department has not negotiated price and they're taking it out on the recipients, "I'm going to pursue this. I want to know w hat's going o n ." Davis, a Tam pa Democrat who h e a d s th e c o m m itte e th at oversees HRS spending, said Monday she would dem and an explanation from W illiam s later Polios Mil m u ttwsstswIwosMW d* POM PANO BEACH - S h eriffs deputleo w ho apartment to save the life o f a m an threatening suicide ended up shooting him to death. Michael Gottlieb. 38, waa shot to death In an apa of a S W A T team sent after he loti himself. The deputy w h a fired rh e i the point man on the S W A T team other men In his 11 years ir. thqdFfM During the standoff, which bsflpn at about 11 Sunday. Gottlieb sat on the floor b e M a d M s bed. M s back against ths w all and his hands in sight as Deteettvs Frank C ornena tried to reason with him. Police aald that OotUteb. w ho rep arts My had a pfolsl under his bed, took his hands o ff the bod and am ds a sudden move. He w as shot several tim es in ths cheat and at loaot ones in the head. He died la t e s t North Brow ard Medical Center. pm, Buriftd baby meyeooo be exhumed. T A LLA H A 8 6E E — T b s burled body o f a 14 month nM baby believed to have been killed b y M s fotfter m ay soon be exhum ed and reburied in M e Alabam a finally cemetery, officials said. Investigators believe W illiam Michael "M fo e y " fitrtrtrtand Jr. died Aug. 24 after being beaten b y M e father. After receiving a call from O ov. Lawton Chiles' office Tuesday, officials at the stats Departm ent o f Health and Rehabilitative Services began the process to get the body exhum ed for burial In Alabam a. "W e are not going to get Into the legal Issu es because there are no legal ties." R alls Tlm pftr, su b iletrlct adm talstretor at the HRS Office in Panam a £tty. told T h e New w H ereld for a story In today's editions. that charge an average of 19.8 percent. “ W e were prepared to move our operation to Atlanta." aald David Reddick, spokesman for Sun Bank. "T h e legislative action kept us from having to shift It up there.” Sun Bank plans to raise Its bank card rate to 19.8 percent for some customers, officials said. Barnett Banks and Southeast Banking Corp. are considering sim ilar changes. The average bank card balance Is about $1,600. A rate change from 18 percent to 19.8 percent would cost such a customer an extra $28 a year. New s of the Impending change didn't sit too well with some people. “ Business Is bad. This Is going to get people Into the store?" said Audra Burgujlan of Boca Raton, a Maas BrotheraAfordan Marsh customer. "It will be a cold day In hell before I charge anything else there. I'm taking my charge accounts out o f my purse." W ASH INGTO N - A change In Medicaid regulations could cost states m ore than $3 billion In federal matching funds next year. A ru le ch an ge released Tuesday by the Health and Human Services Department agency that handles the m ed­ ical program for the .poor culminated several months of sim m ering tensions between the states and the federal government over the Issue. The regulation would pre­ vent states from collecting federal m atching funds on money from special taxes or "voluntary donations" paid by Medicaid providers such as hospitals ana nursing homes. Thirty-four states are using this practice and stand to lose billions If the regulation la Implemented as planned next year. " T h e s t a t e s h a d im ­ plem ented these program s because they had reached the limit In general taxes they could Impose. They did It to keep their Medicaid program s afloat." said Jane Horvath, health policy director at the American Public W elfare A s­ sociation. which represents state Medicaid agencies. "T h is was done to keep current services going." she said. "1 don't knosa where they can turn to n ow ." Several states have been discussing the possibility o f suing the federal government, she said. M o ra lity: M o re learned in O AIN ESVILLE - A University of Florida study shows college students probably learn more about morality In ethics classes than In church. "Apparently ethics are not effectively taught In houses o f worship because students who attend churches and synagogues are no more advanced in their moral decision-making than those who d o n 't." says G ary Friend, a researcher In fd u c a th w l leadership. A total o f 226 students at five colleges and seven divinity schools in 11 states were randomly surveyed for the study. The students were given a nationally-recognised test often used to measure m oral development, which asked how they would respond to difficult ethical dilemmas. No relationship w as found between the num ber o f religion courses college students took and their m oral decision-making skills. The students who they learn thpt an upstanding member o f their community, for th e.p q s^ ^ O ly e arr to actually a prison escapee." Friend said. Even If ethics courses don't address these issues directly, they often elicit student interest In them, he said. "Just getting people to think about ethics starts a process o f looking at value system s, which often Increases awareness o f current m oral Issues," he said. Dr. Ken Stokes, executive director of Adult Faith Resources In Minneapolis and a United Church of Christ minister, said Friend's study la probably accurate because churches often only teach their philosophy about m orals and ethics, without exploring other options. Stokes, who once served as a pastor In Gainesville, said students are often at a time In their lives when they are questioning the values and the religion they learned earlier. "W e In the church ... really don't know how to minister to those In their late teens and early 20s," he told The Associated Press. Ethics are playing an Increasingly Important role in ou r-lives. Friend said. Some college business schools are beginning to offer ethics courses in the aftermath of W all Street Insider trading and lunk bond scandals and the nation's savings and loan debacle, he said. g£«*SVWMSM * » (• • JUS u tW m F t»y s id y 6 0 -7 $ » r t l y e l d f 9 0 -7 $ gross and the overnight low w as 70 aa reported by the University 1 ». • -- | . « | .« c*r �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 11, 1991 - SA School board to take a look at expulsion rate Cocaine found In car A car being driven by Dexter Laverne W illiam s, 33, o f 1132 Orange Avenue. Sanford, w as stopped by a Sanford Police officer Saturday on McCrackin Road, when the officer reported recognising W illiam s aa being wanted for (ailing to appear to answer charges involving cocaine. W hen WllTiama' vehicle w as searched, the officer reported finding a substance which later proved to be cocaine. W illiam s w as arrested and placed in the John E. Polk Correctional Facility, where he Is being held without bond. Grand theft, auto, In Longwood Edward Cadavld, 909 E. Church Avenue. Longwood. reported his I90S Chevrolet Spectrum sedan waa stolen from w parking lot at Albertsons, on S.R. 434 In Longwood unday. Cadavld reported he had left the engine o f the vehicle running while he went Into the store to make a purchase, and found It m issing when he returned. Longwood Police are Investigating the theft. Violation of probation ohargod Redrick Lam ar Mills. 33, o f B IS E. 5th St. in Sanford, was arrested on Monday and charged with violating h it probation. According to an arrest report, he w as arrested at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where he w as serving time on other charges. He w as serving probation on charges o f tresspassing on an occupied structure. Jallad man vlolataa probation MUton Leon Peoples, 39. o f 10 Cowan Houghton Terrace In Sanford w as arrested on Thursday. He w as charged with violating his probation. An arrest report stated he is presently serving time in Jail on charges o f selling cocaine. His bond w ill be set at 01,000 following his first appearance in court. Trafflo atop loada to arroat Rufard Percy Matlpano, 23. o f 4730 Chestnut St. in Lake Monroe w as arrested on Thursday. Arrest reports stated he w as charged with resisting arrest without violence, driving with a suspended license and altering his auto tag. W hen police stopped him on a routine traffic violation, Matlpano gave the name o f Alan D. Seward. There w a a a 1992 decal on the auto tag which did not have a serial num ber, but a check o f the tag num ber revealed that it had expired in May. He w as held In lieu o f0500 bond. SANFORD — It has often been argued that those who make the rules make decisions from (heir cnratal palaces with little knowl­ edge o f Ihe reality o f the world In which ihclr constituents live. With ihe Increasing concern o v e r th e d is p r o p o r t io n a t e number o f minority students who are expelled from ihe school district, Ihe Seminole County School Board w ill tour the c o u n ty 's ju v c n illc detention center, the Grove Councellng Center's new facility In Midway and various public housing pro­ jects In Sanford. “ I think it's a neat idea," aald school board member Sandy Robinson. "W e don't get the the Ume we see students at expulsion healings. It's realty too late." Dr. H o rte n a e E v a n s , a d ­ ministrative assistant to the su­ perintendent. is coordinating the tour. "1 think some people need to be enltghtented, she said. *‘ l don’ t think that aome o f the board members realty realize that we have a classroom at the detention center." Evans said the tour will take board members to "som e parts o f Sanford they might not ordi­ narily go." Robinson said she ts looking forward to the experience. Moore named as new airport vice chairman SANFORD — Lee P. Moore was elected vice chairman o f the Sanford Airport Authority dur­ ing it's regular meeting Tuesday morning. The new vice chair­ man w as selected to fill a vacancy caused by the resigna­ tion o f Shirley P. Schllke. A .K . Shoem aker has been chairman o f the authority for the past five years. William Bush has served as secretary/treasurer for four years. Other members o f the Sanford A ir p o r t A u t h o r it y In c lu d e Joseph Dennison. James Young. William Adamson. Robert Hattaway. and Steve Coover. W hat’s fo r lu a o h f Thursday, S sp t 12,1SS1 Turkey Supreme Whipped Potatoes Stesmed Broccoli Frtth Roll Milk T h t City of Lakt Mary's Local Planning Agancy will hold a Public Hearing on Monday, September 16,1991, *t 7:00 P.M. to discuss and make recommendefions on tha adoption of tha CKy1* Comprehensive Plan. T h t Public Hearing will ba htld in tha City Commission Chambers, 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Areas of discussion may include, but are not limited to: Transportation, Land Use, Intergovernmental Coordination, Solid Waste, Potable Water, Drain­ age, Groundwater Aquifer Recharge, 8anitary Sewer, Housing, Recreation and Open Spaoe, Conservation and Capital Improvements. Tha poiiciss outlined in this document will affect ail property within tha City of Lake Mary as shown below. Mario's Hairstyling oontainso an error. The prioe for Carefree Curts was Uskd a t S18.00 and should havs b ssn l i e d a t $37.80. Ws srs sorry for any inoonvsnisnos that this may havt caused you or Now district boundaries O K’d by commissioners m- « ' H w S d S S # W r i t e r 1” t r lc t s a n d d iv id e d fe w e r neighborhood! than other pro* Com m issioner Jennuer Kelley and future District B commit- preferred the alternative that S S J S lt h e from th€ cu rren t dietrete. School board m em bers in narticular «u ™ t o d o £ io n a a ^ i d n o t ^ectcusren tm em bers, Markham w oods Koao area to State R oad 434 u n d er new district bou n d aries O K 'd by commieeionera T '^ ^ a y Also, county school district num bers w ill be changed to m a tc h c o u n ty c o m m issio n num bers. Although the district boundaries ir e the tam e for commlseiooere and school board members, the num ber* differ. C o m m is s io n e rs w ill g iv e formal approval to tha W h e n c o m m is s io n e r P a t W arren asked if her position w as baaed an incumbency, school board m em ber Nancy W arren answered "Y es. it’s based on representation in dtetrtrte T h e re 's nothing w ro n g «wlth th a t" Tucker h id chastised county re yen r a ilin g precincts, com* Mwj« | seven others and adjusting (h e boundaries o f 4S other*. The county currently has 96 precincts. C om m issio n ers con sid ered r e c o m m e n d a t io n s b y R e* publican Baacutive rapresenUUve Ben Tucker to reduce the else o f District B by either expanding District 3 into tha Markham W oods Road area —*h*r*4 board m em bers for prptectlng their district residency, "(d id n 't know w e had to take what w e had n o w ." Tucker aald. A ll five com m issioners endomed the Iceot-change option o r o n e th o t w o o o a lig h t modtAostlon. Tha proposal sk o expands District B to east o f U-S. Highway 17*93 to tabs in Bun* land Estates. M idway P u b . Pine V ie w . S a n fo rd H e ig h ts an d The purpose of this haaring is to raosive input from tha public and to make recommendations to tha City Commission on the adoption of the Comprehensive Plan. Interested parties may appear and bo heard regarding issues addressed in tha Comprehensive Plan and or written comments may ba filed with tha City Clark at 100 W . Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary, Florida. Copies of tha Plan maybe viewed and inspectad at City Halt, Monday through Friday, 8.-00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. NOTE: PERSONS ARE A0V18E0 THAT A TAPE0 RECORD OF THIS MEETING 18 MADE BY TH E CITY FOR ITS CONVENIENCE. THIS RECORD MAY NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADEQUATE RECORD FOR TH E PURPOSES OF APPEAL FROM A DECISION MADE BY THE CITY. ANY PERSON WI8HMG TO BtBURE TH AT AN ADEQUATE RECORD OF THE PROCEEDINGS IS MAMTAINE0 FOR APPELLATE PURP08E8 IS ADVISED TO MAKE TH E NECE8SARY AR­ RANGEMENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN EXPENSE. HARVf Y C ITY O F LAKE MARY, FLORIDA Carol A. Foster, City Clerk MILLIONS TO LEND C on stru ction • H o n s E qulty/H om s Im provem ent L os n s • C on stru ction to Perm anent Ftrat ■ • BB% E q u ity F in an cin g L oan s • P w n m iiir i i i L o s n s • M obile H o m es W ith lan d U p l b 3 0 Y earn F in an ce Lo* p * ' ° ° V 008 c io M P f- • P in t M rrtg sg r • 8 0 % P u rc h a se M oney O w n er O c cu p ie d F ixed - P u rch ase o r R N k naaos R ate N o Incom e. BGN MORMMOI COMOeXIION O M U T M IO W W T M H > W/ SUNMOt Chute, P. Bnkurin, Jr.. IHwIdui or W«yne >■ Keeling, Account Euccutlve - - - r -T 7 A 1 DOtBRi AIM •Daytona Deaoh Ai n I fA d lM 788-7110 _ i m u CHh A m •Orlande Atm «O i SM I 7744408 710 8888 •roaouacuemmeomowMos.asmseeunerouaon Howell to the Orange County line. •DattORB AIM 1744070 i i fl Me Merv 8744070 f la n ln f r i G G niW I y • •Mon -TJur. 8:30toboo Fri. SOOloSOO Sat. 90010 12.00 |IrmsssH ^wVia/u BrokerageBusiness �4A • Sanford HtrsW, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Sapfambar 11, 1SS1 Editorials/ Opinions <u*p*an-w) 300 N. FRENCH A V I.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771 Area Code 407-333 3611 or 831-0003 ED ITORIALS Adios, Fidel C u b a ’s F id el C astro Is try in g d e sp e ra te ly to h o ld b a c k th e tidal w a v e o f dem oc ra c y th at h a s e n g u lfe d th e form er co m m u n ist c o u n trie s o f E a stern E u ro p e a n d n o w the S o v ie t U n io n . B u t th e fu tu re look s In creasin gly b le a k fo r h is is o la te d C a r ib b e a n o u tp o s t o f M a rx is m * L en in ism . E v e n b e fo re th e foiled K rem lin c o u p . C u b a w a s o n th e v erge o f econ om ic coU apae. T h a t Is th e a s s e s s m e n t o f th e L o n d o n -b a s e d In stitu te fo r S trategic S tu d ies, w h ic h v ie w s th e situ a tio n o n th e Islan d to b e the w o rst sin c e C a stro se ise d p o w er In 1960. E v e n C u b a 's state-con tro lled radto h a s con ced ed th at th e c o u n try ’s se v e re econ om ic w o e s a re c ertain to in crease. T h e C u b a n eco n o m y con tracted b e tw e e n 6 pe rcen t a n d 7 p ercen t last y e a r a fte r the S o v iet U n io n c u t w a y b a c k o n o il sh ip m en ts. S o v ie t sh ip m e n ts o f ra w m aterials, food a n d m a ch in ery a ls o h av e d eclin ed a n d a re lik ely to b e c u t o ff en tirely In th e fu tu re. B e c au se o f th e tu rm o il In th e U .8 .8 .R ., C a s tro n o lo n ge r c a n c o u n t o n M o sco w a s a m a jo r tra d in g p artn e r. B u t the C u b a n d ictator h a s n ow h ere e ls e to tu rn . O o n e a re C u b a 's pre fe rential tra d e a gre e ­ m e n ts w ith the c o u n trie s o f E a stern E u rop e. C lo se d a re th e m a rk e ts in L atin A m e ric a w h e re C a stro h a s sp o n so red terro rism a n d re v o lu tio n d u rin g th e last th ree d ecad es. In (g e t, C a stro h a s s o alien ated h i* n e ig h b o rs th at h e w a s ostracised a t a recent re gio n al su m m it in M exico th at b ro u g h t to geth er the le a d e rs o f 19 L atin A m e ric a n g o v e rn m e n ts a n d th ose o f S p a in a n d P o rtu g al: P o rtu g u e se P re sid e n t M ario S o a re s, a so cialist, a p tly c a lle d C a stro " a d tn soaau r. re sp e cta b le o n ly b e c a u se h e Is p re h isto ric ." f A s C d W fti'ctth tS h u ss 't o “m u m b le M an d at p latitu d es a n d rati a g a in st -t h e f o r c e s « f U J». im p e ria lism ." M s c o u n terp arts around th e A memo to candidate BilllClinton Consider the forthcoming Democratic presidentla! aweepatakea from these related angles: " A " team va. " B " team. Inside va. Outside and Liberal vs. Non-Liberal. The Democratic “ A " team has taken a dive. W h ere are the “ b ra n d -n a m e " D em ocrats: Cuom o. G ore. Gephardt, Bentaen. Jackson. Nunn. Bradley. Robb and Rockefeller? Poof! Oonel (For now.) There seem to be six candidates. Five are not brand names: Bens. Turn Harfcln. Paul Taongas. Bob Kerrey. Qova. Douglas W ilder and Bill Clinton. The sixth. Oov. Jerry Brown, w as once a tradem ark — but his label faded. T heir lack o f recognition m ay not harm Democrats. W hoever geta nominated w ill be a celebrity when It counts. In early 1908 Michael Dukakis w as anonym ous; later, he w as famous. Their lack o f experience m ay be m ore serious: Like Dukakis, none of the " B " team 6-Pak can claim foreign policy know-how. But they m ay overcome, aay some Democratic wtecpereona, by using the Inside-Outside issue: A m erican a a re fed u p w ith the p olitical establishm ent: Oeorge Bush is the epicenter of the establishm ent: therefore, the Outsider theme can work for Democrats. Perhaps. In any event, the 8-Pak is running that way. But who of them w ill be the re d whether Democratic v o t e r s v ie w th e establishm ent aa too conservative or too liberal. In re c e n t y e a rs Democratic prim ary c a n d id a t e s h a v e c o m p e te d on th e b a s I a o f m o r e -llb e ra l-t h a n thou, which guaranteed N o v e m b e r t r a u m a for the winner. Liberals are present again . Harkln, described as C Clinton “ M c O o v e r n w it h h a ir." speaks with the voice o f Jesse: B ro w n ’s "O o v . M oonbeam " history is from liberal la-la land: Kerrey has been Identified as liberal, or flaky, and usually both. But this time there m ay be Dem ocratic candidates who sense that even Democratic voters believe the knee-jerk liberal establishment Clinton's political history doesn’t quite put him in the Nunn-Robb-Bentsen w ing of the Democratic party (l.e.. the right wing of the left-wing party). But " B " team anonymity has rewards. It allow s a politician to create him self afresh as he discovers the broader national landscape. Clinton has an opportunity to do what should have been done long ago. ANDERSON Customs does little to correct wrongs W ASH IN G TO N - July was a bad month for U.S. Custom s Com m issioner Carol Hallett. O ur colum ns and the findings o f a blueribbon panel exposed bungling o f Custom s operations along the U.S.-M exico border. H allett w isely ack n o w led ged the dirty laundry In p u blic-an d promised to m ake changes. But that w as her last sm art move. She has aince busied herself d y in g to find out who told ua about that dirty laundiy In the Oral place. And Custom s em ployees w ho continue to speak out about problem s are atUI being harassed on the Job. -------------- ------ ------------After the blistering "T U ft y findings o f the bluer ib b o n p a n e l a p • -’ V X pointed by Custom s wt 1 were publicized, we S 9 j reported on the trout, /V f mJ" Wj S ts. H alla u wawlkl.. A V S K , ve in trying to re.. } ■ (V M ir form an agency run V / 'W t g •rate w ill c o llap se . T h e econ om ic c risis ra ts a re b e in g b ra d fo r a lm o st a lw a y s em pty d o lla rs o n ly . A se n io r C u b a n trad e official sa id th at h is c o u n try w o u ld "n e g o tia te w ith th e d e v il" In o rd e r to su rv iv e ec o n om ically . B u t. a fte r 3 2 y e a rs. C aa tro h as ru n o u t o f p a tro n s to n egotiate w ith . T h e p olitic a l u p h ea v a l In th e S o v ie t U n io n c a n o n ly a d v a n c e th e d a y w h e n th e C u b a n p eo p le jo in th e g lo b a l d em o cratic re v o lu tio n a g rin e t co n u n u n let ty ran n y . Clinton, only 44. is the nation’s longest serving governor. He is chairman of the Democratic Leadership Council, an organization that makes a profession of professing moderation In a liberal party. Clinton supported Bush In the war. He makes known his doubts about big government and open-ended tax Increases. He has taken on some liberal special-interest groups. JACK ELLEN GOODM AN h ou rs In lin e fo r th e b a re st o f n r a v l t l r a . T o d e lb e e u rb a n u n re a l a n d b o lste r the a g ric u ltu ra l secto r. C a a tro h a s b e e n r e l o c a t i n g c it y d w e l l e r s t o t h e c o u n try sid e s o they c a n "liv e o ff th e la n d ." T o co m p en sate for th e m o u n tin g n u m b e r o f b ro k e n -o o w n m otor v e h ic le s a n d th e c h ro n ic sh o rta g e o f fu el, h e h a s p ro claim ed "t h e e ra o f th e b ic y c le " a n d o rd e re d 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 o f th em fro m C h in a . D e sp e ra te ly sh o rt o f h a rd c u rre n c y to se rv ic e Its $7 b illio n fo re ig n d e b t, th e C u b a n g o v e rn m e n t is try in g to a ttra c t fo re ig n is the villain. Polls show It: Most Democratic prim ary voters don’t regard themselves as liberal, don’t want higher taxes or more government. Like other Am erican voters, they don’t like politicians who wink at quotas, voted wrong on the Iraq war. or smirked when the Evil Empire w as described that way. W ilder and Taongas have shown some eclectic understanding of this. But the non-liberal outsider of choice is Arkansas Oov. Bill Clinton. and lu f h f f m U M , And in the citica there is m ore than a hint desperation, and the crisp cry to try something — anything — new, aa if educational reform were a sharpened Eberhard No. 3. But one of the "n e w " ideas that w ill not come to the beleaguered city o f Detroit this month la the all-m ale school. This last-ditch academ ic attempt to Save the Boys with an Afto-centrtc curriculum , m ale teachers, longer hours and higher academic standards w as stopped In court. at A federal Judge ruled In favor o f a Detroit m other w ho w anted to enroll her three daughters. He said it w as sim ply unconstitu­ tional to bar girts. In one succinct sentence the Judge added. "T h ere Is no evidence the school system la hlllw g m ales because girts attend — fw H tw Iih them, O irH fail t o o " For the moment then, girls w ill be gradualy adm itted — If not w elcom ed — to the la hom icide. A hill 58 percent o f them drop out o f high school. About 70 percent o f them have a single mother. They grow up (m aybe) within different drum. Thera la a curious ~ . echo o f that drum a b e a t in D e t r o i t . ’ S T h tO U tC O m o Those in favor o f the w ill b t aU-m ale plan have watched pointed out ironically carefully. ■ that sln g le *a e x schools already exist — — — —■— in the city, unchallenged by the law. One la for They often settled for mates w ho didn't stick around long enough to be real fathers, gom e o f the boy* that others "ru n from " are their sons. by a s e r ie s of g o o d -o l '-b o y networks about which she had pre­ viously seem ed ob­ livious. Hallett read ou r colum n aloud to her top management staff In Washington. Several sources told ou r associate Dean B o y d th at H allett appeared m ore Interested In retribution than reform. ■ ■■ in a recent meeting with s a ilo r Custom s field officials. Hallett reportedly asked them to tell her what they knew about who w as leaking information to ua. Then, on Aug. 16. the Custom s Congressional Affairs office circulated a memo to Custom s em ployee* around the country w arning them against loose lips: "... matters Involving national m edia attention m ust be coordinated in advance with the Office o f Public Affairs In headquarters." the m emo said. "Sim ilarly, any contact with congressional offices con­ cerning U.B. Custom s laauea should be coordinated with the office o f C ong ressional Affaire in headquarters." In other words. Custom s em ployees are not to apeak to the press or to m em ber* o f Congress without permission. It I s n 't a p o lic y th a t e n c o u r g g e a whistleblowers, but given the state o f affairs In Custom s, it is easy to aee w hy Hallett is paranoid. There is so m uch about which to blow the w hM ie. Take the arandal In Chicago. W e reported last month that a senior Custom s official in C hicago w as being Investigrted by the Treasury inspector general in connection with allegations that he premured Junior office em ployees to engage In aex with him in exchange for promotions. After our report ap p e ared , som e C u stom s m an agers In Chicago began to harass em ployees w ho were suspected o f cooperating with (h e Inspector general. The m anager under Investigation — a m an w ho was once In charge o f Custom s enforcement for m ore than a dozen states — has been placed on leave and refuses to comment. W hen Rep. Doug Barnard. D t k , heard about the continuing hanuam ent o f those who apeak out. he sent a stinging letter to Hallett telling her to get her m anagement off the backs o f w histleblowers. Barnard told Hallett it was "distressing " that she had prom ised to reform the agency aa recommended by the "blue-ribbon " panel, but had not cracked down on those who harassed whutiebiowers. Ironically, (h e con­ gressman's la te r to Hallett was written the sam e day as the Custom s directive w arning em ployees not to talk to m em bers o f Congress without permission. Hallett _______wrote wroteback backto toBarnard Barnardlaat laatweek weekand and told H m she w asn't w illing to rat against her m a n a g e r s m e re ly on th e w o rd o f a whistleblower who alleged harassment. And the said she was "alarm ed " Barnard accepted the word o f the w histleblow ers as the full story. She claim s to be w aiting for the M a n ila o f a "tk iw v u iftk z--------- �Sanford MaraM, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Saptambar 11 , i n i - $A County Com m issioners Larry Furlong and Pat W arren opposed the b u d get and both tax rates. Com m issioners Fred Streetman. Bob Sturm and Jennifer Kelley approved them. Com m issioners w ill give final a p p ro v a l o f the 1001*1903 budget and tax Sept. 34 at 7 p.m . The tax rale can still be reduced then, but not Increased. Testim ony ended at 11 p.m „ but by the end of another nearly three hours, only Andrew O aba of Casselberry remained. O aba. a heating and air conditioning contractor and owner of five rental properties, said not all com m issioners seemed to re­ spond to the appeals. " I don’t think all live tried," said a still-alert O aba at 3 a.m . this morning. "They said they'd like to but they don't want to take services aw ay ." Com m issioner Jennifer Kelley, who produced a 31-Item list that am ounted to nearly 6486,000 In savings Monday, agreed with O aba. "M aybe It’s time w e look at the services w e provide to people and ask them If they want us to do aw ay with some o f the social services and some other things we d o ," she said. "L et the people decide If they want to pay for those things or not." IdefRV after resident1 Chapm an, public policy director for the Society for Nutrition Education, a p w few fo w l orga­ nisation o f school nutritionists. Phil Shanhokaer. spokesman for the federal school lunch program , said "P u b lic Voice gives us this blast every year A la., th e m oved to Sanford from Detroit In 1079. She w aa a hom em aker and a m em ber of Providence Mlmlonary Baptist Church. Lake Monroe. * Survivors Include niece. MatUe T h o m a s . D e tro it; n e p h e w . Joseph Thomas, Holly Spring. author o f the Public Voice study, said her group still thinks the data Is reflective o f the general eating patterns am ong children 8 to 11 years old. In analysing the data, Public Voice found: #8 6 .3 percent o f elem entary school-age children get 36.4 percent o f their total calories from fat. U.S. dietary guidelines call for no m ore than SO percent, On average, fat In school lunches comprised nearly 40 percent of calories from the meal. *9 1 .3 percent o f all children get 14.1 percent o f their calories from saturated fat (m eat pro* ducts) when USDA recommends only 10 percent, • C h ild re n 's d a lly a v era g e cholesterol Intake w as 143.8 m illigram s per 1,000 caldrtes. 43.8 percent Metier than the recommended 100 m illigram s, # 8 5 ,9 percent had sodium intakes averaging 3,861 mtlllgrams, compared with the Na- "W e 'v e done a lot over the som e nance, w ould ■bn o f rf the mi Registration for the gam es Is con tin u in g. Persona w ish in g further Information o r registra* tton form a are asked to contact Elisabeth Derr, supervisor at the Sanford S en ior C en ter, 330* 8600. ro n tla u o d from T a gs I A ad* m inistration o f the g rou n d s maintenance acttvtuea, as well as the library/museum, senior center, civic center and recteation activities. ainiufoom r.m eu sag tag t t u SfttrflfoilAA |a a | r iv in in v «iM9fvnuv m v i n ifn i« " 1 1*- i tt FuHod K Easter Bell Beard, 88, 106 Bethunc Circle, Sanford, died Friday at Central Florida Re- consumption survey, conducted In 1067*88. w as only 34 percent, too low to conclusively reflect th e p a tte rn s o f th e e n tire country. T he O A O , which conducts Investigations for Congress, w as *•••l» year by property Appraiser BUI W arren responded by offering , departm ent budgets. Only the Sober that tent property ow ner's several budget cuts, tax bills soaring several hundred W arren suggested elim inating percent for many ow ners o f older a ll pay raises for the 1,000 homes. county em ployee* and not hiring "Som ebody didn't do their the 67 new positions, most of slonera voted to give prelim inary tvomeworfc for several years and which were sought by SherifT approval o f the $381.4 m illion then hit u s with a sudden Don Estlnger and Public Safely spending plan, a 13 percent Im pact," said CUudetto Balloum Director G ary Kaiser. She also Increase in county spendin g o f W inter Park. "Y o u give me a questioned the 01.3 million need since last year. Furlong and 700 Increase In taxable value to continue the build-up o f fire W arren opposed to spending and then you charge m e a 018 engine crew s and staff a prolan, saying not enough cuts fee for a petition to appeal it, posed lire station in the aouih ad be en m ade, K e lle y . adding insult to injury. Som e area of the county, Streetman and Sturm approved countries have BO percent Infla* Com m issioners agreed with It. tton. W e're dofeig better than two of W arren's proposals and They also approved a 08.73 that h ere." eliminated 040000 to help pay countywidc tax rate, about a 3 "T h e decisions you are m ak- for a com puter m ap or the percent Increase over last year's Ing are forcing people to move county and 828.000 for a review lax rate of $8.83. Most o f the rate otlt o f their homes and It Is o f available county buildings increase waa to pay the 28 cents w ron g." said Hob McDonald o f and lands, per $ 1,000 for the environmen* ta lly se n sitiv e la n d s b o n d s u n in c o r p o r a t e d S e m in o le Furlon g recom m ended County. " I can't pay for property slashing 63 million from the approved by voters last Novem* that goes up 172 percent." 026 1.4 m illion bud get. her. "W e cannot go on this w a y ." elim inating the third-man on a The unincorporated tax rate said Joyce Freeman o f Sanford. Ore engine build-up, elim inating will be reduced from $3.13 to "Y o u need to restructure the tax 11 o f 33 new post Ilona sought by $3.89 largely as a result o f the system and give some conald* Eallnger and even giving each (low of $3.3 m llllbn from a 4 era lion for peofde w ho have lived department (he choice percent utility ta x . 1041 W lndgrove Trail. Maitland, died Saturday at Florida Hospi­ tal. Orlando. Born Dec. 37.1907, In Hot Sp rin gs she moved to Maitland In 1990 from Stamford. Conn. She w as an em ployee of the A u du bon Society and a m em ber o f A n gican Church of Incarnation. She waa co-founder and m em ber of St. M onica's G uild and a m em ber o f Uie U.S. Daughters o f Am erican Revolu­ tion. U B . Daughters o f 1813 Old Plym outh Colony and the A n ­ cient and Honorable AriUlary Society. Survivors Indude daughters. M a rjo rie O dilon B ills, Q a ln e sv llle . D uncan O ordon K ilp a tric k . L a k e la n d : e ig h t g r a n d c h ild r e n : a lx g r e a t * tfrandchUdren. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Orlando, in charge of arrangem ents. years to Improve the corpmodlties w e provide and encourage the schools to prepare the foods In a w ay that can reduce the am ount o f sugar and fat that are In the foods." Shanholtter said. He said the Agriculture De­ partm ent's role la som ewhat limited because school districts h a v e a u to n o m y o v e r th e ir m enus as long as they m « t federal guidelines setting re­ commended dally allowances o f various vitam ins and minerals, The federal government requires that achool lunches have one* third o f the vitamins and miner* a la reco m m en d e d In th ose guidelines. Som e schools buy food from p itta franchises, for exam ple, O t h e r s . h ire the sam e pro* ftttlonal food service com panies that run turnpike restaurants ang hotels. It's all legal under the national school lunch pro* gram ,. "People have to realise school lunch program s have to make m oney," Chapm an said. "A n d th ey h a v e to h av e a h igh participation rate In order to m ake It affordable." She said nutrition education In the'schoola Is m aking kids aware o f health food choices and Is the key to getting them to voluntarl* ly choose vegetables over potato chips. Public Voice based Its findings Mias.: two grandchildren: three great-grandchildren. W ilson-Eichefacrger Mortuary Inc.. Sanford, In charge o f ar­ rangements. SOI 8. Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Sanford. She w aa born Sept. 7. 1001. In Sanford. S u rv iv o r In clu d es m other. Jessie Lynn Luce, Sanford. O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, Sanford, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Pam ela M. C klland. 28. 876 R em ington Oak D rive. Lake M ary, died Monday at Florida H ospital Altam onte S p rin gs. Bom Dec. 26. 1068. In W ashing­ ton. she moved to Lake Mary from Huntsville. A la.. In 1074. She w as a claim * adjuster for Hill Richards Innirancc Co., and a m e m b e r o f th e C a th o lic Church o f the Annunciation. Altam onte Spring:. Survivor* ___ludc |______p . PLee. P mother. Atlanta: brother*. Michael, Lake Mary. Steve. Deltona. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Altam onte Spring*, in charge o f arrangement a. BOBSBT BRYAN CULVER Robert Bryan Culver. 21. 884 N. W inter Park Drive. Caaaclb e rry , died Sun day in F ori Lauderdale. Bom April IS. 1970. In Evansville. Ind.. he m oved to W in t e r P a rk fro m W in t e r S p rin gs In 1081. He w as a construction worker and a Pro­ testant. S u rvivors Include m aternal grandm other, Anna Mae Tyer. Sanford: mother. Pauline. C as­ selberry; sister*. Donna Qood, Sanford, Robin Davies, Orlando. B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. rangementa. Margaret I. W ilson. 78. Balfour Drive. Deltona, died Tuesday at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom Dec. 33,1912. in Stow, Ohio, she moved to Deltona 13 years ago from Grove City. Ohio. She waa a hom em ak­ er and a m em ber o f First United Methodist Church, Akron. Ohio. Survivors Include husband, Grant. Deltona: daughter. Karen Cllffc, Stow. Bonnie WUaon. De­ ltona: sister*, Eleanor C oflldd. Koha C uyah oga Falla. O hio, Ruth Ritchie. Bturgte. Mich.: three grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldaulf Funeral Hom e, Dcliona. In charge o f arrangem ent*. Jequate retention araas to file a m U arappaair* h r ashtd. A lth o u g h the S to rm w a te r drat reading, tl sufficient to Id second rending m atter la not c h o w a v e r . Mi explained. "T h e brought hack to i In the future." Last night's i w aa called to co Memo. In addttk p rop osal, the com m issioners also hoard a report hum tlw ijf c * Mary BuMneea (Uhrfonfjr Board. Other than m em bers o f the L ak e M ary C h a m b e r o f Com m erce w ha attended tbs session to b oar the h oard 's report, leaa than a doom dttatn s w ere In attendance, _ .V ■ K O w a e a w u t vksM . �OA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Cham ber tours Sanford Middle School • y V ie K II Hsrsld Staff W rlttr SANFORD - Dan Pelham, principal at Sanford Middle School said he wants to In­ volve the business communi­ ty In the school. T o that end, Pelham Invited the Greater Sanford Chamber o f C o m m e r c e ’ s b oa rd o f directors to be ha! guests at a b reakfast at the sch o o l's Ltgal Notleat nonet Nolle* It hereby given ttv»l th* vn-irinQ Hm MfteHIfTi Sominol* students domonslrstod th*lr faith In Ood In a ctramony on campus thla morning. Seminole students pray CAIIN0.V1-FNCAM-R ■y VICKI D oS O M U U I Herald Staff Writer C H E M IC A L M O N TO A O E COMPANY, Plaintiff. SANFORD — The grey In the pre-dawn sky had not yet faded to pink when about 50 young people, all students at Seminole High School, Joined hands in the center o f the campus and lifted their prayers to Ood. They said that students across the the stale and In several states nationwide were meeting at schools prior to classes for the same purpose. "W e 'r e prayin g for the school and the administration. W e believe they all need to be up lifted." Veronlque Bole. 17. one o f the organizers o f the group said. "W e ’re also praying for the country and the world. W e believe that the president and otherk all need our support and prayers." T ru n g V ang. 16. said he had received information about the event at a back to school celebration two weeks ago at the First Baptist Church In Sanford. He said flyers were passed out there, but that students at Seminole High School found out about the event by word of mouth. “ We Just talked about It with our fellow Christians." he said. "W e represent all denomi­ nations here. W e’ re not all Baptists." Vong said the group could have prayed at their churches, but It Is more difficult to meet In public where not everyone accepts them. "It is more o f a demonstration (o f faith) this w ay," he said. Several administrators, walkie-talkies In hand, stood several hundred feet away and watched. SCOTT A. HAYWARD, at ux.. at il.t Gretchen Schapker, principal at the school, admonished Sidney Brock, youth minister at the First Baptist Church o f Sanford, to step off campus when he ventured to a vantage point a few hundred yards away on school property. msmemmsssoi wappapa Mi business at D liN Highway A East Samoran Boulevard In tha City at Cestelbarry, County at lamlnoia. State at FlarMa. unsar tha name at MARSHALLS Intent* ta register saldwtoma with tha Division at Cerperatten* tar th* state at FlarMa. ManhaU'i Deportment Stem at Ca*aalbarry, FL.. Inc. Publish: September tt, m i O EJ MS IN T H E CIBCUIT COURT OF T H E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIR CU IT., O F FLORIDA, IN ANDFO R SEMINOLE COUNTY G EN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION "W e had an agreem ent," she told him. With a nod. Brock agreed and stepped to the edge or the property where he continued to watch the gathering. " I have no problem s with the students meeting to pray here on cam pus before class." Shaker NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE M L B NOTICE IS H E N E IY OIVEN pursuant ta a Final Judgmsnt at Foreclosure eaten Am m I ft, m i , ana anterad In Ca*a No. *1 MS CA H X, at tha Circuit Court at tha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial Circuit In and tor SEM­ INOLE County, FlarMa wharaln C H E M IC A L M O R T O A G E C O M PA N Y I* Plaintiff and SCOTT A. HAYWARD, at u*.. at al. ora attendant*. I will tall to cath at tha Watt front dear at tha SEMINOLE Caunty Cburthouta, In tentord, FlarMa. at 11:00 o'clock AJM. an Iho tOth day of Octehar. m t . tha tetlaw- SfudmUt hvM hands and praysd. said . “ But w e a g ree d , w h en a stu d en t approached me about it last week, that It would be a student-organized, student run event." Brock said that the Baptist church is not trying to return prayer to the schools. "Th at isn’t the case," he said. "T h is Is a student-led function. They are Just gathering to prey on their ow n." He said this was the first time the students had gathered to pray on campuses. He noted that it would be up to the students If they wanted to meet again In amonth or so. Julie Wren. 15, stopped on her way to class to briefly watch what the gathering In the center o f campus was all about. "H ey If that’s what floats their boat then let them do It." she said. "Personally I think It’s klnda weird.” Vong said he expected there would be students and even administrators and teachers who would be less than enthusiastic about the gathering. "But we want to show everyone that we are praying for them.” he said. Lake Maty High students prayed at the school's flag pole thla morning. Lake M a ry s tu d e n ts s h o w faith ■yLAC V I Herald Peopia Editor LAKE MARY - In the quiet moments before dawn. 35 Lake M ary High School students Joined hands In front o f the school to pray. When the ad* m in istration asked them to move, they did. then went right on praying aloud. “ It’s time to come out ’ and sh o w e v e r y b o d y w h a t you believe In." student Scott Con­ nelly said. "T h is Is a chance to show other school members w e’re not afraid to Bland up for what we b e lie v e I n . " stu d en t G lenn Williams said. Sponsored by the Evangelism Division o f the Florida Baptist Convention, the statewide effort to get students to gather around their schools' flagpoles to pray was supported ut Lake Mary by F ir s t B a p tis t C h u rc h o f Markham Woods, from where the pastor’s wife. Gloria Parker, cam e to Join the students. Chorus teacher Alice Ann Nilsen and Lakcvlcw Baptist Church Youth Director Damon Willow were the only other adults who attended. "W e're excited about getting the kids around the flagpole praying for their school and friends." Parker said. The campus was almost des­ erted when students serenely surrounded the flagpole directly in front o f the school at 6:30 this morning. "W e need to make an Impact on the school and this Is a good way to do It," Helen Connelly. Scott’s sister, said. "It's our chance to show the administration that a group or students care about the school." Rebecca Rosario said. Linking hands, students began taking turns praying aloud for people and peace. "I'm asking God to give our school administration wisdom in leadership." Rosario prayed. As the campus awakened with the arrival o f outher students. Assistant Principal Bill Moore asked the praying young people to move to another location. "W e just feel the area right there Isn’t large enough. It's very \ * 9 V QQ\ congested. Parents drop stu­ dents ofT there. The special education buses drop students there. Anything that Interferes with students’ or parents’ vision is a health and safety hazard." Moore explained. A few students questioned the reasons far being asked to move. " T h e r e w as no b lo c k a g e whatsoever. I think it was their way o f suylng you shouldnt pray In front o f the school. They’ re thinking ubout the separation o f church and stale. There was no real traffic right on us." Daniel Houser said. He later prayed far u n d e r s ta n d in g by th e a d ­ m inistration far the student cause. Moore said Prlniclpal Dan Smith had usked him to keep an eye on the proceedings. He said If the area became too congested he was told to ask the crowd lo move. "W e suggested three or four m ore appropriate places for them lo gather. They seemed to want to be near a flagpole, so we suggested (he stadium field. There Is a flagpole (here and we turned the light on far lliem ." Moore said. Willow stood back and ob­ served the praying students. "1 think it's great they pro­ vided another location. If they didn’ t want them to do K at all. they wouldn’ t have provided that." he said. mnWMI term mi taM Final Judgment. te wit: Lot 13. Block •. M ID D LETON OAKS, according te tha plat rrwrBOT m rvcorgn w r m poos s». Papa* » , 34 A is. at tha Public Rtcard* at Sam Inola Caunty, Florida. D A TED mi* sm day at Saptam bar.m i. M ARYANNE MORSE A* Clark el *ate Court By: Dorothy W. Batten At Deputy Clark Publlth: September 11, IS, m t D E JP t______________________ IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T N I tSTN JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. PUONM A. CASS NO. ft -n-CA-M-K CORAL OABLES F E D E R A L M VIN O S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, v*. E .E V E R E T T E HUSKEY, E T A L .. W-X----X ---*Mtvnwnts. NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE M L S (Count I) NOTICE IS H ER ESY O IVEN pursuant te a Summary Final Ik^aMMil M E«M#.Liaiwui Auguat It. m i and anterad In Caat No. *t 17-CA14-K at the C ircuit Court at tha ISTH Judicial Circuit In and ter Saminote County. FlarMa. edtorotn CORAL OARLES FE D E R A L M VIN O S AND LOAN ASSOCI­ A T IO N . P la in tiff, and S . E V E R E T TS HUSKEY. B T AL.. ara datandsnts. I will aati M the highest bMdar ter cath at the dte*t Front Boar at i h t Stm lntte Caunty Caurthoute. Santerd. FlarMa. at H :M o'clock AAA. an the Mh day of October, eat term Mi taM Summary Final Judgment, tewtt: , Lot I. SW EETW ATER CLUE U N IT a, a* par tha plat thereat Mt Plat Saak 31. Past tMwte Tt. Public Racardt at SomM County, FlarMa. TO G ETH ER with all the Im­ provement* now Or hereafter erected an tha property, and all eatementt, right*, op# vetonancaa. rente, rayaitte*. miner­ al. all and pa* right* and prom*, water, woasr right* on^f water •tack, and all naturae now or haraatter a part at tha property, Including replacement* and ad­ dition* fharete. D A TED IN* tm day at tapMARVANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court ■y; OarolhyW. Batten Deputy Clark PuMIth: September 11, tt. m i DEJ-ai IN THE CIRCUITCOURT. EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTT, FLORIDA. CASE NOTtl-Mta CAM DIVISIONi ■ newly-built campus yesterday morning. Pelham said the experience was a positive one for both the b u sin ess p eo p le and Ihc school. "I'm very, very pleased." he said. The Chamber o f Commerce and Sun Bank are already Involved with the school as b u s in e s s p a r t n e r s , b u t Pelham said that In tough Ltgal Notleat Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Notice te hereby given that I am ansagad Mt business at P.O. Sex m a o . Longwoad. FL 33TN. iMaliHld Pauntii •GtniftOfE VVWHf i rflxxidx nn iH i UnyEt th e F i c t it i o u s N a m a of P I T S N PARTNERS ITM I and that I intend to rogltter taM name with the Secretary at State. TeUeheeeee. FlarMa. In —------ aO-v—— le g, inIIN . tpnrTiswis niiIaIimi a OLLIR m W IEFI at the Fictltlau* Name Statute. To-Wit: Section SUO*. FlarMa Statute* tffT. IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT O F T N IS IG N T B E N T H JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, SEMINOLE CO UN TT. FLORIDA. IN HE: FO R FEITU R E OF I3 JM I0 U .S . CURRENCY NOTICE O F FO RFEITURE F ROCS EDI NO TO : Martin Itratl ♦l« Alameda Or. Lengweed. FI. 333M and all other* who claim an Interest In the tallowing nowvTiiry uirhpton UJtO .M U.S. CURRENCY Chief Greg Monnlng. ot the Long wood Police Depl.. Semi note County, Florida, through hi* ottlcer*. investigator* or Publish: September It. m t O EJ-tM NOTICE Notice it hereby given that tha undsrt lgnod desiring to engage In bus!net* at 113 E. Altamonte Drive In tha City at Altamonte Spring*. Caunty at Seminole. State ot FterMe, undtr the nemo at MARSHALLS Intends te reg­ ister said nama with the Division ot Corporation* ter the State otPlarMo. Marshall's Department Store* ot Orlando. P LA. Publlth: September II, m i O EJ MS IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT O P IH R t fT N JUD ICIAL CIR CUIT IN AND FOR SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASENO.n-atS3-CA.14N CRESTAR MORTGAGE COR­ P O R A T IO N , t/k/a United Virginia Mortgage Carperatten, PteMrtlff. PAUL W. O R U CN IN O IR , IT A L .. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Counts) NOTICE IS H E R ES Y OIVEN pursuant to a Final Judgment of Foreclosure dated August 3*. m t and entered Mt Case No. 11-CI33-CA-14K ot the Circuit Court of tha M TH Judicial Circuit In and ter Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a , wharaln CRESTAR MORTGAGE COR­ P O R A T IO N t/k/a U n ite d P l a in t i f f , and P A U L O R U EN IN G IR . B T AL.. Attendant*. I will Mil to highest bMdar tar caah at t**— .M >--— s-:f ^ W. are tha the atittoai the Nth day at October, m i , tha tellowing dHcrtbad oraparty aa tat term Mt taM Final Judg­ mant, tewtt: Lot S, Stock 1. Tier 3, E.R. TRAFFORD'S MAP OP T H E TOWN OF SANFORD according te the Plot Ihoreof ee recorded in Plat Rook t, Paget M thru 04. 113.113. 111. IM. and 11? of tha Public Record* at Seminole Count*. FlarMa. T O G E T H E R with all the Im pravamant* now ee heeeefMe erected on the properly, and dll easement*, rights, oppurte*. rente, reyaK al. ell and gat right* and profits. water right* ixture* new or , and ail Ratal haraatter a part af tha praparty, Including replacement* and ad- Xltl-- D A TED thl* Hh day at Sep­ tember, m t . M ARYANNE MORSE. Clark Circuit Court •y: Dorothy W. Sedan OMuty Clerk Pubilah: laptemhar n, 11. mt OEJ-M IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A M FOE SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. It-PISf-CA-MK CRESTAR M OETGAOS CORPORATION, f/k/a United Virginia M«rt|*p* Carperatten. Plaintiff, PAUL W. GRUENINOER. B T AL., N O TICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Count l) NOTICE IS H E R E S Y O IVEN i tea Pinal Judgment of Mod August *». la im . t-O W -CA-UK at the Circuit •t ; Court at tha M TH Judicial Circuit in and ter l imlaate C o u n ty, F lo rid a , wharaln C R IS TA S MORTOAOC COR­ P O R A T IO N f/k/a U n lta d MIDLAND MORTOAGE CO., a carperatten. P l a in t i f f , a nd P A U L W O R U EN IN G IR . E T AL.. are I will tall te R » ter cote* al RICHARD T . W HITS, at at.. Caunty CeurtheuM, Santerd. FlarMa. a lt t : • •’Hack AJM. an N O TICE G F SALE "PIlvG IB IMrwp f llP i nWi pursuant to an ardor or a summary final lodgment at lerecleture anterad In 1 ___tha property situated Mi SEM INOLE Caunty. FlarMa. L a i 3. O U A IL F O N D HEIGHTS R B F L A T.e e par ptel thereof a* ricardM Mt Flat Beak it, Page ft. Public Racardt at Seminete Caunty. FlarMa. Together with a Range. Cirbag* DUq i i i I. Vent Fan. Wall tewail Carpet and Foal, al public aate. te the higbeti and bast bMdar ter caah. at the Watt front dear at Me ceurtetui* Mi lorn Male County. Santerd. Flor­ ida. at ll:t8 a m . on November S.1W1. O ATEO mi* sm cay at Sep­ tember, m i . (court seal) MARYANNE MORSE CLERK OF THE CIR CUIT COURT GY OereMy W. Ratten Fublith: September II. IS. m t o e j -h budget times, every school has fa find ways o f working with Ihc businesses In the community to enhance the educational experience for their students. "1 want to continue the process." he said. While they were visiting the campus, chamber members had the chance to meet some o f the stu d en ts In th eir classrooms. toMtorS In taM Final mate, tewtt: , Let 1. Gtecka. Tier T,FL O R l O A LAN D A N D COLON IZA T IO N C O M PA N Y L I M I T I O E.R. TRAFFORDS M AP O F T N I TOW N O F SANFORO actardies te the Fiattha ~ recardad In Flat «M k I. M thru 44*1 tea Public R._ af laminate Caunty. Fterida. TO G ETH ER wHh aN Me Imarected dn Me areparty, and aft easement*, rigfctt, appurte­ nance*. rent*, reyattlaa. ^^tlnor al. all and go* righto and pmttte. , water rkriite and amter and aU fixture* new ar a portal Me preparty. replacement* arte ad O A T IO mte Mh day al MAR VANNS MORSE. Clorfc Circuit Court r Oared* te­ ll. M. m i otJ-sr ty on April t, IWI. al or n**r Longweod, Semlnol* County, Fterida. and I* presently holding taM praparty tor the purpot* ot forte!lure pursuant to Section* 131.311-704, Florida Statutes, and will REQ UEST that an Honorable Judge al the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, laminate Caunty, Flori­ da, Ittue a Rule to Shew Couto why the above preparty Mould not bo forfeited to the above agency. Thl* reguvtt will be made by M A IL tom allm a around M/S/11. THIS IS NOT A HEARINO D ATE I You will ba sent a copy at tha Rule to Show Cauee ence It I* signed by the Judge and It will advise you how and whan to respond to thl* request tor forfeiture. I H ER EB Y C E R TIFY TH AT a true and correct copy o< mi* ftotlca wet tant to the above by U.S. reglt, return receipt re­ am day of Sapl. m i. NORMAN R.WOLFINGER STA TE A TTO R N EY ■y: Philip Archer Assistant State Attorney 3 M I.F a rt Ave. Titusville, FI. 33310 (4071M4S330 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish: September II. II. m i OEJ-13 NOTICE Th* SI. Johns River Water Managt mart District hat re­ ceived an application lor Wetland Rotourca Prelect CELLULAR ONE. 30 NORTH ORANOR A V E N U E , ORLAN DO. PL 3MSL application ftf-m-aaaaA. The, proje ct i* located in Samtndto Caunty, SectIan 04, Township 11 South, Range i t Beat. The application Is f a r an E Q U I P M E N T S H E L T E R ta ba known at CELLULAR ONE. The receiv­ ing water body It llw L ITT L E W SKIVA RIVER. ShauM you bo interested In any af the listed applications, w should contact the St. Johns Ivar Water Management Dis­ trict at P. O. Rax MW, Peletka, FlarMa 33171-1431. or in person at Its attic* on State Highway I N West, Peletka, Florida. W ritte n ob|ectlon ta tha application may ba mads, but ahauM ba received no later than 14 days Nam tha date ot puMIca- B MPIVIfy InV wfHiwf Dy mivttf weewi iwe and address, and tolly describe ttw eblectlan te the application, Filing a written ebtectlen dees net entitle you toso Chapter IM. FlarMa Statutes, Administrative Hearing. Only thee* person* whose substantial Interest* are ■Ha I lad * — M s* ■PpiTvvTWn —n — x|nn RnO uA ITVKVPB wf TTW who tile a petition meeting the r e q u i r e me n t s at Section 40C-1J3I, F A C , may obtain an Administrative Hearing. All timely filed written eb|ectlem will ba presorted to tha Beard ter consideration in Its dtI barei application prtor te taking action on Iho applicatlan. Shannon H. Barkan Sartor Racardt Technician Division el Records St. Johno River Water Management District Publlth: Saplambar 11. m i OBJ F I IN TN B CIRCUIT COUkT O F T U B E IG H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT O F FLORIDA, IN AMR FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY GEN ER AL JURISDICTION DIVISION CASG NO lt t -llt t CA-I4-K C H E M IC A L M O R TO A G E COMPANY. Ptslntltt, J* O S S P H A N T H O N Y SA LAO IN aalal., NOTICE GF FORECLOSURE SALE NOTICE IS H B SEB V GIVEN ■ureuart te a Final Judgment at Faracteaura dated August w, m i , and entered In Cate Na. •t u n CA-14-K. at the Circuit Court af the E IG H T E E N T H Judkiel Circuit in and ter SEM­ INOLE Caunty. FlarMa wherein C H E M IC A L M O N TO A O E C O M PA N Y Is Plaintiff and J O S E P H A N T H O N Y SALAOINO. at al. are Oaten I will tell te the highest at Mdfar tar cash at mo Irart daar at the SEMI N O L I County Courteous*, in Santerd. Florida, at 1 t:M e'eteefc AJM. an Mo 131k day at October, m i . the teltowing dotended praparly as sat term In tote Final Judgmant, tewll: Late 4M aad 413, Less tha Cast g teat at Lot 4S7, t o w n o f LONGWOOO. according to the Plat thereat at reotrdtd In Plat Saak i. Paw W. and 11, Public Records ot Seminole O A fE O mi* 3th day ot teg MARYANNE MORSE A t Clerk alt*M Court S y: Dorothy W- Batten • A* Deputy P e rt Publish: Saptembai SI. is, m i O EJ t t Ltgal Notlcts NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice It hereby given that I am engaged In business al 401 Forest Park Ln„ Casselberry. F L 13307, Semlnol* County, Florid*, unrtr t » » Fictitious Noms ot IN C E P T IV E D E ­ SIGNS, ond that I intend to raglttor said name wim th* Secretary at State. Tallahasaa*. Florida. In accordance with th* provisions ol Mo Fictitious, Nam* Statute, ToW H: Section atSM. F torlda Statute* 1W7. Martin Resllt Publlth: September II, 1111 OEJ 103 | __________ _______________ l IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT J OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT ; OF T H E STATE OF FL O R ID A ! IN A N D FO R SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL ACTION Cate Ne.t tt-iiFJ-CA-is I Dlvliton i K 1 M O L TO N , A L L E N A WILLIAMS CORPORATION, Plaintiff, — vs— CSK, INC., a dissolved Florida Corporation; JOHN DOE b/k/a ALLEN W RIGHT and J A H I DOE b/k/a DONNA ROMERO, Defendant*. NOTICE OF SALE Notice It hereby given that, pursuant to a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure anterad In th* abova-ttyltd causa. In tha Circuit Court ot Somlnolo County, Florida. I will soil tho property situate In Somlnolo County, Florida, described as: Lot t. TH E COLONNADES. SECOND SECTION, according to m* plat tharaol as recardad In Plat Seek t*. peg* 14, Public Record* ot Somlnota County. Florida. at public sate, to the highest and bast bidder, tor cath, at th* Watt Front Door ot the Semlnol* County Courthouse, at Santerd. Florida al It :00 A M. on October I. m i . DATED Mis SM day ol Sep­ tember, m t . MARYANNE MORSE Clerk ot Circuit Court By: Dorothy W. Bolton Deputy Clerk Publlth: September 11, It, m i O EJ 14 R E : P E TITIO N PON LEAVE S K iU K U iS S S o .a a s B « « a s iS k --" A IN T N E PRORATE COUNT OF SAID STA TE AND COUNTY: . , CITATIO N TO : ANY AND ALL WHOM IT MAYCONCERN LAURA W ILSON.« guardian of ADAM MARCUS KORNICK, now known as ADAM KORNICK WILSON, a miner, having tiled a petition to tall real and/or personal property at taM ward, this Is t* nollfy Interested parties «4ie are not required to a* personally served that they mutt file their raspansi to the petition wtm th* Court an or prtor to ttw TM day ot October, m t . at 1S:M o'clock AJM. If no ara tiled, tha pat11ton may ba granted without a hear­ ing. All oblocttons te th* petition may ba granted without a hear­ ing. All ebtoettona to tha petition must ba In writing, setting firm th* grounds at any such ebfac­ tion*. and must ba filed at or. botor* the time stated In Iho citation. This trthday ot August, m t . DAVID AL PROCTOR JU D G E OF TH E PROBATE COURT Ry: Audrey C. truce CLERK OF TH E PROBATECOURT PubllCi: September II. M. I I A October 3,1131 OBJ 4 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H E MTH JUDICIAL CIECU IT IN A N D FO R SEM INOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. 11-13-CA-14-K CORAL OABLES F E D E R A L SAVINOI AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Plaint Iff, E .E V E R E T T E H U S k lY , E T A L -. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE (Court III NOTICE IS H E E IB V O IVEN pursuant to a Summary Final Judgmant at Faractoaur* dated August 31, mi and entered In Casa No. 1M7-CA-M-K *1 ttw Circuit Court *1 th* I I T H Judicial Circuit In and ter Saminote County, FlarMa. wharaln CONAL GABLES FE D E R A L SAVINGS ANO LOAN ASSOCI­ A T IO N . F la ln tllf, and S , E V E R E TTS HUSKEV, I T AL., or*defendant*. I will sail laths highest bidder ter caah at Me Wait Front Daar at the l aminate Caunty Courthauea, laniard. FtorMd. at 11:M a'ctack AJM. ad tha « h day at October, mi. Me S tS JtS T a s rM Judgmant. tewtt: Let 3. SW EETW ATER CLUB UNIT *, at par tha ptel Ns recardad In Flat Saab I I , I 30. Fubdc Racardt *1 County. FlarMa. TOG ETHER uHM all tba Im­ provements new or hereafter erected an m* praparty. and all easements, rights, appurte­ nances. rents, royotttee. miner­ al- an anp gat rights andfrallt*. wafer, water rtghfs ana awfar •tech, and all tixtare* «■ * m haraatter a part at tea praparty. Including replacements and ad­ ditions thereto. O ATEO Mi* sth dey of Sep­ tember, m i. MAR VANNS MORSE, Clerk Circuit Court Sy: Dorothy W. Batten it, DEJ-W ig. mi �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 11, 1991 - 7A Skillful maneuvering, state structure stifle es fight B y R O B IR T H .M ID Associated Press Writer M A N IL A , P h ilip p in e s — Skillful maneuvering by Senate opponents, poor leadership by President Corazon Aquino and an unwieldy political structure have stifled efforts to win ap­ proval o f a new U.S. lease on Subic naval base. The agreement for Washing­ to n to a b a n d o n v o lc a n o damaged Clark Air Base next year but keep Subic for 10 more years In return for 9203 million a year is all but dead, and the current lease expires In live days. In a preliminary ballot Mon­ day, the Senate voted 12-11 to defeat the agreem ent. Twothirds o f the 23 senators must ratify the agreem ent before Monday. Opponents have not budged despite a government-sponsored rally Tuesday In support o f the base and a personal appeal by Mrs. Aquino, who led several thousand people on a march to the Senate. Lobbying for ratification Is com plicated because o f the free-w h eelin g nature o f the WASHINGTON — Prraldcnl Bush is paying tribute to the newly won Independence o f the Baltic states and to the persistence o f the diplomats who kept the flame o f freedom alive In exile for a half-century. He Invited the longtime envoys from the Lithuanian. Latvian and Estonian legations and their wives lo a meeting today, then planned to address a larger group o f Baltlc-Amcrlcan leaders at a ceremony. The Baltic leaders also were hearing from Curtis Kamman. the diplomat Bush dispatched to the Baltics last week alter extending full diplomatic recognition to the breakaway Soviet republlcsonSept.2. Bush was meeting later In the day with Polish Prime Minister Jan Krsysztop Bleleckl lo discuss Poland's democratic growth and economic reforms. Doctors In drug cases not penalized WASHINGTON — State medical licensing boards failed to nallze more than one-third o f the physicians who received lent! sanctions for drug-related offenses, a consumer health group said today. State boards took action against 166. or about 62 percent, o f 260 doctors who were sanctioned by the Drug Enforcement Administration In 1989. But as o f last Jan. 1, they had taken no action against the other 103. said the Public Citizen Health Research Group. S From Assodatsd Frost reports S en ate. T h e sen ators w ere elected In May 1987. all but two tilth Mrs. Aquino's personal endorsement. But there Is no seniority system and without a strong party system, the leader­ ship lacks the means o f control and discipline avallublc In the U.S. C on gress or European parliaments. Despite her recent, vigorous efforts to sell the agreement, Mrs. Aquino spent live years te llin g her p eople she was "keeping my options open" on whether the Americans could stay. Mrs. Aquino repeatedly ‘ de­ layed taking an active role In the negotiations, and her chief nego­ tiator. Foreign Minister Raul Manglapus, said last week that she gave no instructions for most o f the talks. Now — with only nine months remaining In office and after promising not to seek rc-cicctlon — Mrs. Aquino Is even politically, weaker. Bases advocates claim the senators arc out o f step with the public, which Is believed gener­ a lly p ro -b a s e s . S en . R en e Sagutsag. a bases opponent, said the voters knew o f the anti-bases Mounthnatuho stand o f many senators when they elected them. Both arguments are an over­ simplification. Many ordinary Filipinos say they support the bases because they fear the Americans may no longer grant visas, which Is not covered by the agreement. Surveys over the last few years show support for the bases but also reveal a sizeable portion o f the population Is unaware o f the U.S. presence. Issues such as the bases were rarely discussed In the 1987 election. Instead, Mrs. Aquino urged support for her candidates to "defend democracy" against leftist and rightist extremists. A key figure In the debate has been Senate President Jovlto Salonga, 7 1, a veteran legislator and bases opponent. Salonga. who has degrees from Harvard and Yale, persuaded senators to take a straw poll on the agree­ ment after It was finalized In July. Salonga then announced that 16 senators voted against ratifi­ cation and gave their names. Diplomatic sources say some of the 16 had not taken Irrevocable positions. ABC BEATS ALL LOCAL ADVERTISED LIQUOR & WINE PRICES ■ ' BUSCH BEER. M I X E R S & SN A C K S VOOiA IT. M ill M U LIGHT UGHI HI STUNSS u rn 4 . 4 9 IIOL i m i UIU W . t7f 9r S’* 4 urn 5 . 4 9 n S f 1 .9 9 Pearl AB( LIQUORS IS I MP L OY I I OWN ID A OP! RATED £ 210ABC* INFLORIDA .9 9 MALT 4 LIGHT K S n if* M M ca r« GOOD THRU T U E S D A . igh court omineo mum n abortion SAVE S$ - BUY A CASE OF b SEPT 17- BECK& 16 1*92 MALT m u on muUAWT tm a f .w m IMjJt IM U t jW i g . r W W V¥T*%9f W A S H IN G T O N Supre . Court nominee Clarence Thom as * refuses to discuss abortion In his Senate confirmation hearings, tb u t h e's backing aw ay from earlier comments that liberals said Indicated he would vote to ' ban the procedure. Thom as, under questioning 1Tuesday, said for the first time that he believes In a constltu<■tlonal right o f privacy. And he ' said his belief In "natural law ." a ; theory his opponents say could be Invoked to outlaw abortion, ■would never affect his Judging of ' constitutional cases. T o d a y 's leadofT questioner, Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, DOhio, said he would try to zero In on the conservative Thom as' abortion views. 'T in going to start out on the area of wom en's rights." he said. W hen the Senate Judiciary Com m ittee voted to confirm Thom as as a federal appeals court Judge last year, Metzen­ baum cast the only vote against £ him. Thom as, If confirmed, would becom e the Suprem e Court’s 106th Justice and Its second black. He would replace the retiring Thurgaod Marshall, the court's only black — and most liberal — member. Thom as told the Judiciary Committee at Tuesday's opening bearing that It would be Inap­ propriate for him to discuss In any detail the Supreme Court's R oe vs. W ad e decision that Ilegalised abortion In 1673. I‘ But when asked by Sen. Onrln IHatch. R-Utah, whether he has up his mind to try to that ruling, which bore the right to privacy. Thom as 1: " I think U 's inapproprifor any Judge worth his or er salt to prejudge an Issue." In num erous previous articles Thom as has en­ tire natural-law phUosoty that some personal rights In depen dent o f g o v ern tal authority. On Tuesday, said that endorsement w as a ltedone. ‘I don't see a role for natural r. or natural rights. In contutlonal adjudication," Thomtestified. He said his Interest natural law w as that of a •time political theorist" bethe becam e ajudge. d un der questioning by Edward k i Kennedy. DThom as disavowed any. ) piled endorsement o f an anib a rtlo n a rtic le h e on ce "a splendid exam ple fnatural la w ." told Kennedy. 'I do dia: with the article." 1 .7 9 not .75 LTR. BUS. 191JI IS 3 .4 9 VODKA SALE S C O T C H SALE BOU RD ON S A BLENDS C ANADI AN SALE W ILD TURKEY JIM Beam 1711 * . * * MU 1ST PROOF m -L M & . 1199 MacG u c u re g o r R IC H & RARE M A R T I! WL non VYQ semnaMsi ter* 7 Croton jjj I M 9 LIU. 44 LTRl PREFERRED 1199 z it * ftCISKA e ft I I f . If. M l N 4 n r * i M ft t N * it b LIE. JU G WINE (.ALII OMNI A WINE SAl E B E E E 11JI E IM I 7.10 7J9 z S£BK M'S E S.N noi w SI BLUE N U N L l k f f uu m i toll imi E 11.91 •BHiff° E M l JSm E I IN E 17. la ET sale G allo z Z I1 J 8 E E t ill E 7M tiM I II I U K 1 M O N D A V I W O U D HH I niil CHATEAU E % S S E IM I E K D S h E H WI Nf c S A L E '• Z UR Z z in M m SHNAW ■m E BIB f l r f y 7 Wt km z z Z M U E bb w ine mfflcuE '1171 z z z £ SPARKLING Sft E Z Z E ig jM SAl I Z 7JO Z E iv C V IlV ilV ■ m I K Z IM I E ssarvMca BACARD " ■ J J IS . 3.99a -unoi' .1p- • • iiB ir s JI4 P r.O 1IjnjVVji Al M ADt H Ml k MlN 1 .U U 6.99 (.It bi r \ VODKA I 1.49 WI NDSOR CANADI AN in JJLtta 1A T l U k L O W L PRIC LS SHOP S.49 1 2 . 4 9 .. H A t ( J M 1» A i ( t , LAUD ki D R D M 3.99 �BA - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. September 11, 1991 M useum -addition design hit B y N IC K P P IIP A U P Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — Plans for the expansion of the Henry Shelton Sanford Memorial Library and Museum are almost eomplele. The Sanford Hlstorle Trust group however, says It Isn't historic enough. Warren Skipper. 207 E. 10th. Street. President of the Snnford Historic Trust, addressed the Sanford City Commission on the subject Monday night. "W e love the expansion you have planned for the museum." he said, "hut If It looks like what we saw In the paper. It's too modern for the historical area." The photo referred to by Skipper had been Land-use plan wins first OK from county B y J. M A R K B A R P I R L D Herald Stall Writer SANKOHI) — Seminole County commissioners gave preliminary approval o f their comprehensive development plan for the next 20 years Monday night. A fte r a s lx -lio u r h e a rin g Monday, they adjourned until Wednesday at 5 p.m. to com ­ plete their preliminary review of several sections o f the plan and give final approval o f the overall plan. The state Department of Community Affairs will have 60 days to review the plan after they receive It. If DCA does not approve It. the county must comply with stale recommenda­ tions or face fines. Commissioners split 3-2 on a proposal to further restrict de­ velopment In the rural eastern areas of the county, including Geneva. Those areas may be d e v e l o p e d Iu o t o n e - a c r e homesltes now. Commissioner Fred Strcctman said he opposed Uic change from one home per acre to a pat­ chwork of three, five and 10-aerc' single home lots In the rural areas because tlicy took property rights away from their owners. "I have a real problem with taking away a person's property r i g h t s Just f o r a e s t h e t i c reasons. Streetman said. Strcctman said he believed the area will remain rural because of poor water, sewer treatment limitations and other restrictions without the change. Furlong opposed the plan because he didn't have enough time to review some last-minute chuugcs. The changes requested by property owners would allow the number o f homes to double in some ureas recommended for 10-acre lots. The changes In­ clude portions o f the Black Hammock area and the Econlockhatchcc River area. Much of the greater Geneva area will be developed Into five-acre lots under the proposal. Commissioners also gave ap­ proval o f a change to their wetlands protection that will give more protection to those threatened lands. taken of a model of the proposed structure, which Included all o f the expansion to be completed In separate phases over the next few years. The model was used as a display by the planners, to he examined by the city. "W hen we saw this tn the paper." Skipper said, "w e began to see It was too modern for the hlstorle area." He explained that some elites with historical areas were redesigning relatively new structures so they would appear to tie of a more historical era nature. Commissioner Lon Howell agreed. "I think the design of the building Just doesn't lit the downtown image." He suggested the design he sent back to the architect for review. "T h e way It Is today Is not good." hi' added. City Manager Hill Simmons however, cautioned that the city does not have a great deal of lime. " I f we don't get It underway, we could lose our matching funds,*' he said. i i i i ! ii * - Commissioner McClannhan said lie had no problem with the appearance of the building as It had been proposed. As no Commission vote was required. Mayor Hctlyc Smith called for a meeting on •he matter. “ I would like to ask (hat City Manager Hill Simmons be given the authori­ ty to sit down with the architects, as well as people from the Historical Association and the Library and Museum Committee, and come up with a solution." m i The m odel o f the exp an d ed m useum . CHOOSE FULL OR QUEEN CHERRY FINISH Mm M PMta fey0 «ry F. Vo«*i YOUR CHOICE: 118th CENTURY CHERRY FIN ISH DRESSER W ITH m M IRROR OR HIGH-BOY► CHEST. MCE CARVED BED C onstructed from hardw ood solids and cherry veneers. NIGHTSTAND . . . . * bavm *aa !* • Longwood to maintain it’s tax rate B y N IC K P F B IP A U P Herald Staff Writer L O N G W O O D - T h e C ity C o m m is s io n p r e lim in a r ily approved Its 1992 fiscal year budget and mlllage rate Monday night. Both mutters came up fur their first reudlng and public heuring. The proposed fiscal year 1992 budget totals $9,231,581. Of that amount. $ 7 ,0 5 3 ,4 5 0 will Ik * going to the general fund, and $2,148,931 will be used for the Enter prise fund. "It was a very productive meeting und public hearing." said City Administrator Don Terry. Seminole County Tax Appraiser Bill Subcr hurried from the Sanford City Com­ mission to the Longwood City Commission meeting. While he addressed the gmup. no one In the au dience cam e forward when Mayor Hank Hardy culled lor public participation. The proposed 1992 fiscal ycur budget wus approved by a unan­ imous vote of the five member commission. The mlllage rate, also brought up for Its first reading last night, wus approved as recommended. 5.12. It wus at the same level as that approved for this past fiscal year, but not reduced to the roll hack rate. Because o f the in­ crea sed p ro p e rly tax rates established by the Sem inole County Property Appraiser, it will draw additional revenue Into Into the City. At the approved mlllage rate. It Is estimated that one mill will generate $504,819 lor the City of Longwood. The second reading and public hearing, prior to final approval. Is scheduled for the next regular Lon gw ood City C om m ission meeting, on Monday. September 23. 2-«*c* Group Prico M A N Y O T H E R IT E M S T H R O U G H O U T F A R M E R S O N SALE N O W ! F A R M E R S FUR NITUR E A P P L I A N C E S and E L E C T R O N I C S 2 4 4 0 S . F re n c h A v e ., S a n fo rd M on.-FrL 9 AM - • PM S a t.S A M -S P M P h . 3 2 3 -2 1 3 2 S u n .N o o n -S P M �W EDNESDAY Sanford-Herald S e p te m b e r 11; 1901 ■/ IN S ID E : ■ People, Page 3B ■ C o m ic s, Page 6B ■ Classified, Page 8B IN B R IE F PROSH FOOTBALL S e m in o le ro u ts O vie d o SANFORD — Running back Robert Ruffin scored four touchdowns and had a fifth called back Tuesday night as the Seminole High School FightingSemlnoles romped to a 37-0 win over the Oviedo Lions at Seminole's Thomas E. Whlgham Stadium. Also scoring touchdowns for Seminole were running back Clifton Branch and quarterback Tarrus Davis. Damon Coppola kicked an extra point for the Semlnoles. "T h e offensive line did n great Job all night." said Seminole head coach Greg Register. Defensively, the Tribe was led by linebackers Terrence McMillan. Cubit Malone and Quentin Hunt. Hunt had an Interception while Jacob Clltt. Tom Wtlk and Charlie Farmer each recovered a fumble, two of which were caused by George Beasley. Seminole. 1-0. will piny at Titusville In a 5 p.m. game next Wednesday. Oviedo. 0-1. won't play again for two weeks, hosting Lake Mary on Tuesday. Sept. 24. SOFTBALL M o th e r, d a u g h te r to ss s h u to u t CASSELBERRY — The mother-and-dnughter pitching combination o f Connie Thomas and Theresa Walburgcr combined on one-hit shut­ out to lead the Kiddy McGee's Mice to a 7-0 win over Aquaturf In the Seminole County Women's Class C League at Red Bug Lake Park on Monday. Thomas threw four hitless Innings before her daughter wrapped up the victory by allowing only one hit over the last three innings. Meanwhile, their teammates were collecting 14 hits. Leading the attack was Mary Beth McCullough, win) was 2-for-2 with a home run. Also contributing two hits each were Terri Mann. Debbie Leigh and Thomas. Karen Kohs drove In a pair o f runs with a single and a sacrifice flv. SOCCBR W o rld C u p c o m in g to O rla n d o ORLANDO — The most sought-after prize In International sports competition Is coming to Orlando The World Cup USA 19U4 promotional trophy *tour will make Its first Florida stop In Orlando on Friday. Sept. 20. The exhibit will be erected at Church Street Market and will end on Monday evening. Sept. 23. The trophy tour Is a multi-vehicle event built around a customized 40-foot trailer. The exhibit' Includes a walk-through soccer museum and a souvenir shop of World Cup merchandise. Admission Is free. Guests attending the event, for a $5 fee. can have their picture taken with the World Cup trophy. Experience pays dividends Lake Mary rolls past young Lyman Lake How ell takes sw eep from Oviedo By TO NY DeSOfIMIER By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Editor________________ LAKE MARY - As the 1991-92 high school vnrslty girls' volleyball season officially began Tuesday night. Lake Mary coach Cindy Henry and Lymnn coach Christy Tlbbltts found themselves separated by the chasm known as experience. Led by four-year starters Tara Calvin and Melissa Mau. the Lake Mary Rams made short work of the visiting Lymnn Greyhounds, rolling ton 15-3. 15-2 victory. Lnkc Mary also won the Junior vnrslty match. 15-6.9-15. 15-10. For the Rams, who finished In a three-way tic for first In the Semi­ nole Athletic Conference race last senson with Lake H ow ell and Oviedo before losing to Oviedo In the championship match of the 4A-D lstrlct 9 tournam ent, the match was a solid start towurd repeating last year's success. "You never know what to expect In the first match." said Henry. "It's hard to tell how they'll play from what they do In practice. But we did a pretty good Job of keeping them (Lyman) off pace. We looked pretty smooth. I'm pleased. "T h e girls look pretty poised. That's that leadership we have on the floor. If we happen to hit one out nr miss a serve, they don't let It bother them. Tara and Melissa do a great Job of running the show out there." For Tlbbltts. In her first year leading the Greyhounds. Tuesday's match wasn't the most auspicious of debuts. "L a k e Mary Is a very tough team ." said Tlbbltts. who played volleyball In high school for Coach Jo Luciano at Lake Howell. "T h e girls were so nervous. It was a case of first-night Jitters. They made a lot of mental mistakes. They're better than they played tonight. "W e have a lot of work to do and we will do It. We’ll lie ready for them the next time around." It didn't take long for Lake Mary to assert Itself as Lorrtc Boger. a transfer from Oviedo, served three points and Michelle Bell ran off six points In a row. The second game w a s more of the same. Mau opening with a six-point service run. But w h ile the y o u n g e r and smaller Greyhounds were generally Herald Sports Writer________________ SrOtyr.V— I Led by four-year veterans Tara Calvin (No. 00, above) and Melissa Mau (directly behind her), the Lake Mary Rams opened their 1991 volleyball campaign with an easy win over Seminole Athletic Conference foe Lyman. OVIEDO — Lake Howell used the serving o f Joanna Abbott. Tanya Gwlnn and Jennie Yearlek and the net work of Gwlnn and Michelle Harris to knock o ff O viedo In straight gam es In the opening mutch of the 1991 girls vollcyhail season at Oviedo Tuesday night The Silver Hawks won by. the scores of 15-9 and 15-6 over the two-time defending 4A-Dlstrlcl 9 champions, giving them a leg up in both district and Seminole Athletic Conference rncr-s. "F or u first game. I was very pleased." said Dike Howell coach Jo Luciano. "W e executed very w ell." The Silver Hawks got ofT to a great start with Abott serving seven straight winners. After a couple o f changcovers. Gwlnn served for three more points to give Dike Howell a 10-0 lead. T h e sen io r-d om in a ted S ilv e r Hnwks appeared to be moving and com m u n icatin g extrem ely w ell while the Lions, playing without Injured senior star Carrie MucLcod. were still trying to get things going. "I felt the first 10 (mints, we plnycd our best." said Luciano. "But you can never count Oviedo out. They came back strong and fought hard." The Lions did fight hard, getting their rotations sorted out ami play­ ing excellent defense, getting back to as close as 13-8 before Lake Howell put the game away. Abbott served nine winners and Gwlnn four In the first game, with Yearlek and Dlann I-owe adding one point each. Michele Schlnffo led Oviedo with three service |»mts. Jill Cayton. Leslie Hclse and Hubha Neufeld added two points each. The second game started much better for the home team as Cayton won two points. Including an ace. on her serve to give the Lions a 2-0 lead. But Abbott served two (mints for Lake Howell to tie the game. After the two teams traded the lead until the score reached 4-4. the S ilv e r H u w k s took b ack th e momentum as Yearlek won three straight service (mints and Ardell Dcllz added another winner to give Lake Howell an 8-4 advantage. After the Linns ndded a |mint. the SOUTHERN LEAGUE □See Rams. Page 3B O rla n d o takes 1-0 lead Lyman boys get off to quick start, beat Gateway HOOVER. Ala. — Mike Schwabe allowed four hits and two runs In eight Innings ns the Orlando SunRays defeated the Birmingham Darons 3-2 to take a 1-0 lend In the Southern League Championship Series Tuesday. Orlando scored two runs in the fourth when Shawn Gilbert reached base on an error In the first game o f the bcst-of-5 scries. Gilbert was sent to third on u single by Jay Kvasnlcka and then sent home on a sacrifice fly by Chco Garcia. Dave McCarty singled to score Kvasnlcka. Orlando made It 3-0 In the fifth after Derek Parks was hit by a pitch. He scored when Garcia was hit by a pilch with the bases loaded. Birmingham scored In the eighth when Al Libert hit a two-run homer. FOOTBALL D o lp h in * s ig n S o c h ia MIAMI — The Miami Dolplilns on Tuesday signed disgruntled defensive lineman Brian Sochia. who last week complained thut he was "slave labor" and "a hostage" because the team refused to trade him. The contract deal was a surprise bccuusc It had appeared Sochia would not play for the Dolphins again. Last month he agreed to terms, then changed his mind and fired his agent. "W e ’ re happy to have Brian Sochia back." said Charley winner, the team's chief negotia­ tor. "H e came In today with a g<nd attitude and appears willing to work." Terms o f the contract weren’ t disclosed, but It was estimated to be a one-year. $300,000 deal. Sochia. a nlnc-yeur NFL veteran who has been with the Dolphins since 19HG. had been the team’s only unsigned player. Compiled from wire and staff reports. BEST BETS ON TV BASEBALL □2:1 5 p m. - WGN. New York Mets at Chicago Cubs. (LI Com plete listing on F age 2B From Staff Reports KISSIMMEE — Lyman High School's Imys volleyball team got Its season started on the right foot Tuesday night as the Greyhounds bested host Gateway 15-4. 15-11. "T h e boys all played hard." said Lyman coach Norm Ready. "Everyone got a chance to play and they all played well. It was a good opening match." The serving of Dan Hcllcln got Lyman off to a good start In the first game as he served 10 pointB. six on aces. A big key to the quick advantage was the blocking at the net by Tim Ruckdcshcll and Joe Dewberry and the passing o f Dewberry and Jason PeJsa. Ruckdeshcll had four blocks, three for points and one for a side out and Dewberry also hud four blocks, two for points and two for side out. The second game belonged to the bench as Kevin Stuckey. Brian Dangle nnd Juan Pho did most of the damage. "T h e bench did a very good Job In the second gam e." said Ready. "T h ey (the bench) got their shot to play and they made the most of the playing tim e." "T h e boys really played hard. They worked very hard. They knew we had some holes to fill □Sec Hawke, Page 3B from last season's team and all ol their hard work this summer has already started to pay olT. I hope the success continues." In the Junior varsity match. Lyman pulled out a hard-fought 15-13. 12-15. 16-14 win over Huhost Panthers. The win was the first for new J.v. coach and varsity assistant Carole Cupuk. "She Is new to Lyman this year." said Ready. "A nd I know she Is excited about winning her first game as a head coach." The next match for the Greyhounds will be Thursday when they host the Bishop Moore Hornets with Junior varsity action starting 6 pm. and the varsity set for 7 p.m. State Market Restaurant wins in 10 From Staff Roports SANFORD — You should always save the best for last. After the Sanford Recreation Department Tuesday Night Men's Fall Softball League opened with a pair of games that ended by the mercy rule. State Market Restaurant needed 10 Innings to defeat Mid-Florida Golf Carts 6-5 at Chuse Park. In the earlier games. Sanford Boat Works spotted Monroe Harbour Marina a 1-0 before rolling to a 16-1 victory and Ken Runtmel Chevrolet blanked the Regulators 12-0. Each team led at two different times during the game. Mid-Florida building advantages o f 1-0 and 5-4 while State Market led 3-1 and 4-3. Monro* Hjrbowr M orin* Sontord Boot Work, Rtfulotori Kon Hummel Chovrolot 000 00 - 0 041 70 — II Mld-Florldo 0*11 C o m Slot* M orktt Rottovronl State Market Restaurant finally pushed across the winning run when, with one out. Don Anderson singled. Tom Gracey reached on an error nnd Mike Laubert singled to load the bases. Danny Graeey the singled home Anderson. Anderson led State Market Restaurant's 15-hll attack with three singles and two runs scored. Tom Grarey doubled, singled und scored a run □ B e e Men, Page SB Greenleaf, Beer:30, Mid-Florida win From B U N Roports SANFORD — The Sanford Recreation Depart­ ment Women's Fall Slowpltch Softball League opened a 10 game schedule Tuesday night with a trio of games at Plnchurst Park. Greenleaf Landscaping got things going with a 5-2 win over Touchdown Sports Pub. Becr:30 shutout Spears Insulation 3-0 and Mid-Florida OB GYN ripped Carl's Balt tk Tackle 17-6. Next week. Carl's Balt & Tackle plays Beer:30 at 6:30 p.m.. Greenleaf Landscaping challenges Spears Insulation at 7:30 p.m. and Mid-Florida OB GYN faces the Touchdown Sports Pub 8:30 p.m. Greenleaf scored three runs In the first and two Touch**wn Iporti Pub Gr**nlto< Londicopin* Spoon Iniulotion JO M i* F lo rrto O B G Y N C o r d Boil S T o c k lt runs In the second, then let the defense take over as they topped the Touchdown Sports Pub. Cathy Klingcnsmllh started the first with a single for Greenleaf and went to second on a single by Sherrie Peterson. Terri Mann hit Into a fielder's choice with Peterson being retired al second base. Jole K elly singled to score See W om en. Page 3B FU *Ph*t* Dan Gracey (above) singled home Don Anderson in the 10th Inning to give State Market Restaurant to a 6 5 win over Mid-Florida Golf Carts. FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY �I t - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Wadneaday, 8aptambar 11, 1M1 S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Ten* I, California! ____ Chicane (A1valei- V il "a^Oekiend (Van fantet M l. I:1la.m. Maw Yarn (Teyler M l al Bilfimere (Muettaalai.T.-Up.m. Saalan (Yawns i l l at DatrsM (Tarrail VOLLtYBAU OMa •aminola si New Smyrna ■each. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., HMl.TiMgm. SaattM (Hanaan M l at TaranM (Kay IM I. varsity at 7 p.m. 7:11 p.m. Wlntar Park al Laka Mary. CMvetaM (Nasy S O I at Mitwauhea (Ratio Junior varsity at 4:30 p.m., varsity M-14),4:8p.m. Minnatala (Taaanl ta n at Kanaat City at 8:30 p.m. (M.OnvMAI), 4:11p.m. St Cloud at Lyman. Junior Total (RaAanon M l at California (Lewi* varsity at 8:30 p.m., varatity at 6:30 p.m. Rat lin at Maw Verb, 7:8 p.m. Cleveland at Saltlmara, 7:41 p.m. Ovlatfo al Mainland. Junior Detroit at Mlhnukae. •: Wa rn. varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Minna tala at Toaat,S:l>a.m. Laka Srantlay al Samlnola. Junior varsity at 0 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. Laka Hawaii al Laka Mary. Junior varsity at 6 p.m., varsity at 7 p.m. FOOTBALL Laka Mary at Laka HowoN, 7 p.m. Ctiicasa at CatlftmM, W :8 p.m. o (m i i m i f ( M l m x t (s m i m m 00 (S-AH)tf.M TMrdaama 1 Marcal Saraawa I B i n 4M LB TO Dickerson. Ind. Thomas, butt. (1-1) ____ leetnarn U. (M M N % a h e m * Si. (14), AMfeama ASM IM ) vt. Alcorn H . (14) at NO V * Stark. Ind. fin jwvtswi; win. 1.0. Horan. Don. LN A m • m «i ail t ta I i 4« 4M M m se M N a 4M 8.4 tu at.r Matcalt.CMv. W i i Sii h . fin. Warren, Sea. MMar.SBe, fJanaa.K.C. IM Ia tM w n (t4 | , (111, . taw tare (M l at t « t T mnt iaai It. (Bit. (t4la(fMr0aa(14) MMMgen (M l al Pla n * B . (M l. (S t) a lf omen (141 ' Unlm ( M l X OremMing SI. (41), A B M (l4 )e tN »»e rd U .tt4 ) *" ___ m It. (41) vs. Jadnan It. (411 at ■ aB* a iS id ^a N ^ ^SN*w»4 1 rSIM MieAl ■M NT Mlatmimi Valley B. ( M l at Lana (41), NMvt "IBintang t(4 ) at Lawlitana Tech (41), NMM Meraheedlt. (4))alMartnail (M l. Night Syreame ((4 ) at MatyMnd 0 4 ), Ntaht TaMnt 141) at Mletlwlpel St. (14). Night Cincinnati <411 at Marik Caroline (M ). NM MI ■ -■ Kant (41) al Narw Crnlina II. (14). NMkf OearaM teuthem ( H I al NR LauMMna W M nac teadey, Swl. IS Birmingham at O rtanl. It nac BiedtAlea. Btwey.Otn rSm«Jawtt a II n» tit IB IM tit mar, Sutler LA s u tMHav as BT 4tt 4V 4W SI 4N n N at ta it M VS n M7 i» IM in IS IB fw. JIO .sm JM J it M .*’(It iD B L n d (M ) el kkkmend (M ) AMhemelt.(t4)etSeuthamu.<44> 04)afTm nM taa04) ~.(4l)atTVnnattatSt.l4t) trim ( i n al v b b m H sr. IM ), Mt s s s is a _ OS IM no ass W MS Jet aa u t MetkaWtl (411 a( Vanatrkin 7U «ja iCeM-aatn 40aMata-Afwlraa 4J0 0 (1-1) 41X0(1-1) X X T (144)8844 iiB i®“ tn Murray St. (411 atWktMrn Kentucky (41), aj » “a O ( M l aua f ( M I S M I T (44-1110444 • (44-14) I TOwynn, tan Otago, Mir Batter, laa AngeMt. Ml; SanllM, PlttWur|h. tM; Jaaa, It . Ltaja. 114; Oraca, Chicago- IM ; PondNMn, Atlanta. IB ; t w i i r t CMlim*. in . ____ Bennie. Plltibyriih, Mi Jaaa. M. Lauta. Mr taka. Oncamett, 8 ; (FNeM, Cindnaeti, air MarrMt Clnd aneH, B ; Oant, Atlanta. Mi jaaH.fttiiawiA.it. _ , m i in T f i L M r a (14) at WMMrn * Mary (14) Nartk CareHna A k T 0 4 ) at WtnaNn-SeMm 04) 'v r . 'm Pittsburgh, N; Mconrr, iw d m m; Om n m , Chicago, Mi On*. M arta, IF. mi iMurnuMMim X . Brian Clear 44. pave Rwnmtllt 47. Id Dougherty 14 Tim llmpeen af. Dan Fertmen 70. BlalnaMcCalllttar 71. Andy Been 71. Stave Janaa 71. KanOreen 7*. BenCrenehaw 7S.Wayna RM .Jeff Mr 77. JayHaaa It II n n 10 it 14 n 14 N a y (III, MarftfhN X I t T J V S CarelMa (4-1), ’ i vs, aimiasAaM ------------------ , M Ssakw Orianea l. Birmingham! at Orlande at S im ^ n a m frw ay,«aar.it natOrtaa TOwynn SO Mama cm JataStL fandMMnAti SanllM fit Sake CM 1U Am IIM H I Rata. Butt. BiaOta. Sea. HatyCraaalMiatMaaaatAawtti tail Cannecttcwt (4-t) at Man tmmpthli* (4-1 I *Ce(<4-i) at Permit. (14) (4-11 M P itN to r* (M t. Night c ____U.IStlalTaeaanSt. (M l lawttt Caretine ( M i l at Waal Vlrfinie " T y . . nATtOHAL C lA S U I I Tina 1 Marta! Foliar, Pttl. Ofceye, K C B.Smith, Oai1. IlTbjs Msoi •IrM rBr ^BS■ tA M a iU a i^a J' MiamlTiOMa NO. ( 14) at Michigan |14) Mean n-fril al MidUgan It. Lankferd. It. Lm S "IS ; TOwyM, tan Otata. It; FMay. Hauatan, *; LOenieMt, S M I f (41) 1*44T (414) B U I u 44. Bekfcy Wedklni 41. Billy Mayfair •4.0.A. WMkrlnt X Neal Lancamr 44, RtkerlOamet M-OanHalManen 44. Jay OettMa 47. Brad Bryant 44. Scat! Own# ae.jaditMum 00. Owlfy WaMerl Ot.laa Janian 01. Lance Tan Breach OS.MIkelprlnstr 04. Bill lander M 0#ry Hatlberg 04. SafeWalcott 07. Dave Barr 44. Daws Tawed 00. Mike Smith tOS. OauM feeflet Ml. OavM Freat 1 «. Sian Utley WJ. Nkk Ftlde tat. Jack Nickieut Ml. Mark Lye Ml. Wayne Oredy *PStif ill. Mark McCwnker lit. Dan few tlA ----» if I M --JIM*^HMMn ini tit. Rennie Sleek I It. Bernhard Unser Its. Brad Fafcal i l l NUka Retd ill. Kirk TrieMtt lit. Brian Tannyron 117. Bafcby Clamped 114. Chrlt forty 110. DatUCanipe til. Larry RInker ttl.JWuiAdamt 1H. Bari Bryan) m . Dudley Hart tit. Cd Fieri 11*. Larry I ____ IM. Mike Sullivan Ul.firter Jecabten IM. Bek d ie t m.JlmMcOavem USMarcaDawton M 17 II 17 11 11 » n » 14 15 17 10 14 10 II X n if M M 15 17 7 I II 14 14 10 17 11 to 7 14 14 n M it H 11 X 14 15 14 15 II » 10 IS 17 n ' LIU (M l at Tea* A W IM ), NMM Ban SI. 0-1) at To*M ChrltNan (Tai. 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II I). 7LauMMna IM I BWyamlni (41) II4LI07 II414X 1141,140 S141.MI S1S7441 1151.74} 1144,147 1147.447 1147411 S14J.su •144.712 *141,441 1141417 •140.SM *110,444 SIX.144 S1M.701 IIX.111 1117.144 1114.145 tl».IS4 11X411 1117440 1117.IM 1111,7*7 II11.7X SIK.040 lilt,OX 1111477 S111.SS1 •111.514 0114.400 SIU.SH 1111,414 1110.441 1104401 I IM.04] 1105,450 *101,014 S101.SI1 SN447 115,414 104.17* W1.1I0 101.041 510.141 tat.iH 144.1II MI.0S4 *41,S*t I LfOA Mwwy Ltadert Tha money leaden oi tho 1011 LfO A Tour through tha f Ing-Cadular One Champlonihlp. which ended Sept, t: Tm 1. Pal Bradley I. Mae Malian >. Bath Dan lal A Oak Richard (. fatty Shaahan i.AyakaOkamata 7. Oattlc Mochrle S Betty KM* 0. OanielM Ammacc*en* la. Jana Oaddtt It. Caltaw! Walker II. AmyAlcett U. Retie Janet 14. Judy Dlcfclnton 15. Tamm la Oreen M. Cindy Rarlck 17. Juil Inkder lACaredne Kaagl 11. Nancy Lap*i X . thorn stalnhauar St. NMM Ttaaa liutkern (M l at Sam HautMn ll 11*4,471 1104.011 II04A41 BASIBALL 1104.111 AfMtflUR UAM 9 1111400 C A LIFO R N IA A N O IL S - Roloatod 1117,171 PM Fernando M M BI Veleniuele. al r, from.Ms •144.011 minor ^league centred wlK rim IIIS.4M PecKic Coott League. 1114441 CLRV I LAND INOIANS - Placed Chrlt tlll.lt ] owtdelder, an (w M day dtMBlid lltt. 1174.174 . Jamet, •174,014 Purchatod tho contract al Wayne Kirby, owttlaldor, from Colwade Spring* at the I174.1M Pacific Caatt League • jdP*IW AlLM ikBfelBAjriX ■ (BM MeH wet IS. Mkheda Ctllll M. Chrlt Jehntan ll.OawnCaa X . Krlt Ttctwttar X . Laura) tuan X . Sttty uni* 11, Tina Barrett tt.O k -N x Ku SS. Brandt* Burton S4. Krlttl Albert U . Lynn Connelly M. Alice Miller ll n 14 .M X 14 » » X n n x ii 14 11 14 n » it 17 10 5! is 14 n it 14 M 1417,440 *4X10* *441,501 *151.501 MJ7.774 tUf,071 ua.ui baikstbalL BOSTON C B L TIC S - Namtd Rick Weiliman haad icoutr Forddy Andtrxn tpacial attlgnmant tcaut, and Oannlt Johntan ecout. y FOOTBALL Nattmel FealBalt Ltaiaa ’ DALLAS COWBOYS - RaMatad CUM Stoudt. quarterback. Relaetod KaHh Janee and Undra Jehnaon. running backs, tram the prtdlco rattor. flacod Mickey PrwIH. Iinabacktr. on Infuradroe MIAMI OOLf MINS - I 4 a j i a i ild^umxfi Ofa|TenSfYe IllWmdn. CenadMa Ftetktn m a x BRITISH COLUMBIA LMMtl -P _____ Brett Young, attentive beck, f Meed Larry Clerkten. tackle, on thapradtee retler. CALOART 4 TA M FS D IR S - RaMatad Mark Guy, wide receiver. Pieced Derrick Crawford, wlda recti w , on tha Injured IM. OTTAW A ROUOH R I O li S - Adlvetad Glen Kuike, defensive end, tram the reserve lltl. Placed Cher let (Might, defensive heck, on the injured lltl. R*bated Ktntley Palmer, running back. W IN N IN P IO BLUB B O M B IR I - Pjecod Ken Hailey, xiantivo beck; Leetha HuN. wide receiver, Jerome Rinehart Retentive lack)*; and Quency Wsiitmt, attentive ana. on tha prattle* ratter. RaMatad Mauttefa All. dtltntiv* back, and Brian Wit*, atItntlv* linemen. H O CK IV NtlMaal Hadwy Leaf** BOSTON BRUINS - Signed OMn WbaMy, defenteman, M a enayaar contract. R i l u m Andy Becaau, Bab W xdt and OavM Matinlyre, latt wingt; Brock Waadt and Shawn River* detentaman, and Ray Skinner and Ouy Perron, center*. HARTFORD WKALIRS - SOCCBR MaIx ||Mf Iaaom C L B V IL A N D CRUNCH - Batanded tha contract at Trevor Dawkins, coach, through the im -m a a to n . D A LL A S SIO BK ICR S - Signed J m Papttae, goal la; Roderick Scott, tar ward, and Kevin Smith and Bata, midfielder*, tt one-yeer centred*. W ICHITA WIHOS - Signed Chtca Ser|A forward, foeoneyeer centred. UI0.4I5 U f 5,171 HU.H7 SSX.11S t a t ,in . U10414 1X1.H4 11X11* SIM.S4] SISS.7M S IX TH 11*1,141 S t x f ll SI4A1M l i 47404 SIX. 14* 1111,714 S111471 •I1I.0U 0127.1JO 11IS. Ml S1U.IM SI144X *111,140 SI114U » n BASBBALL it I X p.m. ESPN. Pittsburgh flra ttt X x n sin.isi St. Lault Cardinals. (L ) n 1117,X I BOLf i : X a m . - KSPIt USOA WaHwr Cup. » 1111.411 ii S1I14X final round is •111.717 HOCKKY ■ p.m. - SC, Canada Cup, IM* tamlflna, SUI.MS ii 14 *111447 ( L ) It SIM.TX SOFTBALL S7. Vtaki fenin X . MIchetM McOann X.KrltMeneghan XHellittlacy 41.JedyAntchutt di» ftlkiili1Mc&aerft X Nancy Scranten X Cindy flft-C u rre 14 M 11 It 14 XWk^BarMattl X Marta f itueret-Oetll 44. fenny Mammal X MeHtea McNamara X . JeAnna earner tt 15 X 14 1107X7 1101.Ml S141.1U SIMM X I, 117 tx .H 4 X7.170 IMS*] S4S451 I p .m .-S U N . A U Fattpltdi NatMnalt VOLLBVBALL 10 p.m. - SUN. O rttf Western Bank Team Cup. <L> MISCELLANEOUS II :X p.m. - SC US. Olympic Shawctee: track, v*ll*yb*ll MISCBLLANBOUI *: 14p.m. — WWN2-AM (IX ), SparMTaM M, J44 JM •* 44 JX M 71 474 S S 2! J1I 7VV 411 New Verb (T.CeaXM i t) X (ScuddxM l.ltM fJR. Montreal (Haney 44) X (DeJeauat44).7;MfA tan DWae (Hard* 44) a ll 411,7 X pm . PWiadilpk*l Laa AapaMt (HardMxr 4-B « (Hamitck 441.4:14 f X MM) X U HLan|ttan. M III m X 114, 4 * « in in WMX* New Yam Balllmare » M s is ata v w a t a 14 M49* .iw X 4 111* 411 II JM » N ISW ISW n v nm i M M474 I I is X M 4 I X aM S 4 It tM i 4 t *8.*T.*V( IX Al 44 » Cei»eM (ai|XAm tv Georgia Tech <4-11all lignad Otug Houdt. defenteman, tea multiyear centred. TORONTO M A P L i L IA F S — Signed Mike Kruthalnytkl, center btl wing. M a threeyear contract. W I N H I P I O J I T S - Signed Randy Carlyle, detentaman. to a ana-year centred. Bast Cead Hockey U tg a t RICHM O N D R BN BSAO BS - Named Curtl* Brackanbury atdttant coach . m �Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Saptambar 11, 1991 - SO Titusville’s Eads goes wire-to- wire for Late Model feature event win . NEW SMYRNA BEACH - .S ta n Eads drove the Eckler Chevrolet Camaro to a wlre-to-wlre victory In the FASCAR-sanctloncd 25-lap Late Model feature on Saturday night at the New Smyrna Speedway. Oetting at ranger and faater aa the progreaaea, Eada ahould be In good ahape Tor the upcoming 200-lap championship events In No­ vember. Ricky Marshall was a distant second followed by second generation pilot David Snodgrass, race car builder Nick Smith and Chuck Abell. A stock engine powering his open-wheeled Florida Modified did not keep Scott McDade from remaining on the point o f the 17-car field for 14 o f the feature's 15 laps. But a late caution flag forced a one-lap dash for the cash. Wray Shaffer squeezing inside on the last lap restart to grab the win. David Indlverl and Mike Fitch also got past McDade to finish second and third, relegating McDade to a fourth place finish. "B oa ty" Boatwright wound up fifth. J o ey Stuts m aneuvered through several tangles, crashes and spins to score his third straight Sportsman feature win. Ricky Marshall. Rick Johns. Henry Clark and Dave Savlckl rounded out the top five. After sustaining a knee Injury when T-boncd during aecon Florida Modified heat. Osteen's g the second Marc Klnley ey got out o f the ambulance limping limping badly, jumped Into his Limited Late Model Ford Probe and came up from last place twice to score his 24th victory o f his super season. Longwood's Mike Kubanek was a strong second followed by rookie Sherman Walker (the early race leader). Chuck Stanley and Rudy Rudnlcki. Mark Goebel drove the Academy Auto Salvage Monte Carlo to his first feature win ever In the Bomber division. Barbara Pierce celebrated her birthday with a runner-up finish. Rounding out the top five were Ted Head. Robert Douglas Jr. and Bob Hlner. at Orlando opaadWorld ORLANDO — For the second week In a row. Dave McCabe took advantage o f his competitors' misfortune to win Friday night's FASCARsanctioned 25-lap Late Model feature at Orlando . ' S a tu rd a y , S ap ien t b a r 7 F A S C A R L ata M od els fe a tu re (SB tape) - Malabar; 3. Burke Hammond, Orlando; 4. Pets Starr, Rockledge; 8. Don Fenn, Union Park. L im ite d L ate M ed ela fe a tu re (I B la p s ) — Stan E ads, Titusville; 2. Rloky M arshal), Malabar, 3. David Snodgrass, Melbourne; 4. N ick 8m ith, Edgew ater; 5. Chuck A bell; Orlando. L im ite d L ate M ed ela fe a tu re (I B tap e) — I M a n K ia le y , O steen ; fl. M fca K sb a se fc, L e f w a c t ; 3. Sherman Walker, Tavares; 4. Chuck 8tanley, Orlando; 8. Rudy Rudnlcki, Christmas. F lo rid a M ed tfled a fe a tu re (I B tap e) — 1. G eorge Deeae, Orlando; 2. “Tank" Tucker, Melbourne; 3. Allan Rhodes, Prim Bay; 4. Rudy Rudnlcki, Christmas; 8. Chuck 8tanley, Or­ lando F lo rid a M ed tfled a fe a tu re (I B tap e) - t. David Indlverl, Orlando; 2. Glenn Carter, Palm Bay; 3. George Rhone, Melbourne; 4. Robbia Faulk, Orlando; 8. Jon Compagnono, Orange City. B p ertern es fe a tu re (I B la p e ) — 1. J ak e R ip le y , S an fo rd ; 2. Rick Johns, Orlando; 3. W r a y J o h n 8haffer, Lake Helen; 2. David Indlverl, Orlando; 3. Mike Fitch, Edgewater; 4. Scott McDade, Deltona; 8. "Boaty" Boaiwrlghl, Ffultland Park. B p a rtsa ia a fe a tu re (I B tape) — 1. Joey 8 I u t x , DeLand; 2. Ricky Marshall, Malabar; 3. Rick Johns, Orlando; 4 . H e n ry C la rk , O eteea; 8. Potts, Christmas; 4. John Hodge, Melbourne; 8. Chuck MeRoberls, Cocoa. (I B la p s ) — 1. Dwayne W addell, Melbourne; 2. Barbara Pierce, Orlando; 3. Tod Hoey, Kissimmee; 4. Darren Gould, Cocoa: 8. Roger Favreau, Orlando M in i S teek a fe a tu re (I B la p e ) I. D R a v e Savlckl, 8outh Daytona. (I B la p e }— l.B e b b y i 2. Buddy IIngsrsoll, Titusville; 3. Jerry Symons, New Jaw Sm 8myma yrn______. ma Beach; . . .4. _________ Gone Van Alstfr me, Rockledge; -------- ' “ S. John *Phipps, MaHtand. ■ a m b e rs fe a tu re (BO la p ]— 1. Mark Goebel, South Daytona; 2. Barbara Pierce, Orlando; 3. Ted Head, Pine Hills; 4. Robert Douglas Jr., Apopka; 8. Bob Hlner, Orlando. t F A S C A R L ate fe a tu re (S B la p e ) — 1 Dave M cC abe, C ocoa; 2. Ricky M arshall, SpecdWorld. At the start o f the race, a grinding crash between front row starters Scott Bramiett and Bob Ackerbloom (the division's high point man) sent both cars Into the front stretch w all and out o f the race. i c h a L e a d i n g the T o u c h d o w n 'Sports P u b offense were Tiffany Janes (tw o doubles, run). April R ivers (double, single), Carol Dick (two singles, run), Valerie W ilk s an d C ris S ta p p (tw o singles each). Lynn Moore (dou­ ble) and April Flowers (single). B e e r 90 scored two runs In the bottom o f the third Inning to break up a scoreless gam e, then added an Insurance run In the sixth to edge Spears Insulation. Consecutive singles by Renee Carter. Mary Beth McCoullough d P a s F a r t ld p a t ls a O v a l D ra g s — 1. Doug W oll, Now Smyrna Beach. S p e cta to rs rues (B la p s ) — 1. Shane Crowe, Orlando. So Bill Posey, who Inherited the pole position, took ofT and appeared headed for his first win of the season. But on lap 14. mechanical slowed the lead car abruptly, scattering the rest of the front runners and allowing McCabe to move up from fourth to flrat. Davkl Indlverdl won a caution-filled Florida Modified feature after early leader Scott McDade had his night ended by mechanical problems. Glen Carter. George Rhone, Robbie Faulk and Jon Compagnone rounded out the top five. In the Limited Late Model final, early leader Mike Todd was black-flagged for dropping fluid on the track, allowing George Deese to take over the point and go on to win for the first time in nearly three years. " T a n k " Tucker. Allan Rhodes. Rudy Rudnlcki and Chuck Stanley followed the winner across the stripe. After destroying his tried and true "Sw eet Pea" Mercury Capri In last week's Mini Stock action. Richard Newton brought out "Sw eet Pea 11" and promtly won the feature for the first time since last December over Gene Van Alstlne, Emle Muller. Guy Lingo and David Lecklltner. Van Alstlne came back later to win the 50-lap Four Cylinder Endure, after a tight race-long duel with second place finisher Don Kelthly. Jim Young. Randy Grief and Tom Thompson finished third through fifth. John Ripley passed early leader Rick Johns on a restart to win the Sportsman feature. It was the second Sportsman win for the Sanford Pilot since moving up from the Bombers earlier this season. Johns held on for second, followed by John Potts. John Hodge and Chuck McRoberts. D rivin g the C allagy Tlre/Stevener Alarm Systems/Aurors Road Billiard Supply Chevrolet Monte Carlo, Dwayne Waddell scored a wire-towire victory In the Bomber division, finishing ahead o f Barbara Pierce. Ted Hoey, Darren Gould and Roger Favreau. Jim Robinson won his second Run-A-Bout feature o f the year over John Castro, Sanford's John Harney. Pat Carlton and Dennis Madden. Chief starter Johnny Bass red-nagged the race at one point and held a d riven ' meeting to quell some o f the rough driving, and things ran smoothly the rest o f the way. The fan participation race winners were Doug W olf and Shane Crowe. Men Women Klingensmlth and, after a pop up, Cathy Carter singled to score Mann and Kelly. In t h e s e c o n d i n n i n g , Klingensmlth and Mann both singled In runs. D o in g th e d a m a g e fo r G reen leaf Landscaping w ere C a r te r (th r e e s in g le s ). Klingensmlth and Vickie Oliver (two singles and one run scored each), Peterson (two singles). Mann and Kelly (one single and one run scored each), Tam m y Pettis and Shelly Jackson (one single each) and Christie Carter (run). r V fe w te a , O a te e a ; 2. G en e Van A lstln e, Rockledge; 3. Ernie Muller, Orlando; 4 . O u y L la g e , O vied o; S. David Lecklltner, Kissimmee. R a a «A *R e a ts fe a tu re (I B la p s ) — 1. Jim Robinson, Titusville; 2. John Castro, Titusville; S. J e h a H arn ey, S e a t e d ; 4. Pat Carlton, Titusville; 8. Dermis Madden, Coctoa. E n dure (BO la p e ) — 1. Gene Van A laflne, Rockledge; 2. Don Kelthley, Orlando; 3. Jim Young, Orlando; 4. Randy Grief, Once In front. McCabe easily powered away from the rest o f the field, besting second-place finisher Ricky Marshall by a good margin. Burke Hammond, Pete Starr and Don Fenn crossed the finish line In third, fourth and fifth, respectively. and Bobble Mostly scored the first run. Sue McRae got the other RBI with a fielders choice in th e tw o-ru n seco n d fo r Beer:30. P r o v id in g the o ffe n s e fo r B e e n 3 0 w e re M cC o u llo u g h (double, single, run). Sue Sojka (tw o singles). Carter (single, ru n ), M osley, M cR ae. F a ye Kennedy and Denise Burton (one single each) and Diana Sowers (run). Doing the hitting for Spears Insulation were Sue Mangham and Paula Songer (two singles each) and Robin Olaneili and Shelly Harley (one single each). Mid-Florida QB GYN scored five runs in the second lim ing while Tolly Frank singled twice and scored a run. Laubert and Nick Brady each contributed a pair of etngks. Also chipping In were Tom Barnes an a Keith Swltxer (s le and a run scored each) Mlc W est and Danny Oracey (one single each). R obert K err sin gled three tim es and scored twice to lead M id-Florida O o lf Carts. Chris W ire added tw o singles end th re e ru n e s c o r e d . R a n d y .F e ifu e o a contributed a triple an a a double. Dave Craft hit three etnglea while Steve G ray tut one s ta te . San fordB oat W orks took the lead in the ftrat gam e o f the season by aooring three runs In the bottom o f the first inning. After larkin g on four more runs to the second, they put the gam e aw ay with a nine-run fifth inn- » eight runs In the third to take a 13-0 lead, but C a rl's Balt A Tackle only allowed four more runs. Contributing to a 29-hit MidFlorida OB Q YN offense were Sandy Brown (five singles, three runs), M elinda Griffith (hom e run, three singles; two runs), Michelle Boas (b u r singles, two runs). Kim Lanigan (triple, taro singles, three runs) and Lelya W olfe (three singles, two runs). Two years ago, Chris Nlekls played for Kan Rummei Chevrolet In a Sanford fell softball league. On Tuesday, Nlckle tripled In three rune as Ken Rummei Chevrolet with a 12-0 rout of the Regulators. Rams C o n U M sriC ra m I B out-matched by the R u n s at the net. they m anaged several rallies that, while not alw ays producing points, were cause for o p tim ism fo r T ib b ttts a n d guarded concern for Henry. "They have so m e good athletes out there," said Henry of the Greyhounds. "It w on't be easy when we play Lym an the next time. They're an up-andcoming team ." Both Lake Mary and Lym an will be back In action at home tonight. The Ram s w ill host W inter Park at 8:30 p.m. (luntor HawksIB Silver Hawks scored five straight to take a 13-8 lead. Oviedo got a print back before Harris closed out the m atch with back-to-back service aces. Ycarick led the second gam e scoring for the winners with five service points. Lowe added three points while Abbott. Gw ton and H arris served two points each. D ells scored the final Silver H aw s point. Cayton scored three points. Bchrupp two points and Hctoc one point for Oviedo. “O ur blocking w as not like l w anted." said Don coach Anita Cartoon. "T h ey (Lake Howell) got the ball Into the m iddle o f ou r defense too easy. But overall. I felt w e played well. Macbrod w ill be back next week and hopefully we wfil start playing better. varsity at 4:30 p.m .) while the Greyhounds take on St. Cloud at 0:30 p.m. (Junior vanity at 8:30 p.m .) OCS drops op#n#r M AITLA ND The Ora n g ew o o d C h ristia n S ch o o l Rama w ere on the verge o f w inning their season-opening match Tuesday night but saw u ■lip aw ay as Mount Dora Bible raUled for a 184). 0-18, 15-12 victory. in the Junior varsity prelim i­ nary. Orangewood Christian de­ "T h is w as a tough beginning match, the toughest opener I’ve ever had. but that's the luck of the draw . I felt the match w as a lot closer than the score In­ Vdicated, we got so tar behind early. But they are a tough team. They're all seniors and their experience showed tonight.", In junior van ity action, the Silver Hawks also cam e away with a two-game win, stopping the Lions 18-10.15-9. Oviedo w ill be action i again tonight as they travel to Daytona Beach to take on the Mainland Buccaneers. J.V. action to at 6 p.m. with the v an ity set for 7 p.m. Howell will host another SA C foe. Lake M ary. Thursday with the Junior varsity starting at 0 p.m. and the van ity at 7 p.m. C L A S S IF IE D S WhUe Lake Mary controltod much o f the match, Shannon W ilson (No. 21) and her Lyman teammates wars abto to cause Jennifer Orataaing (No. 1) and tha Rams soma probtoms with their play at the net. * 6 * 1 )1 Denton led the 14-hit assault w ith tw o doubles, a single and two runs scored. Jim Smith added a double, single and three rune scored while Craig Toast chipped In with two singles end three runs scored. Other contributors were Eric Johnson (tw o singles, one run scored). Bob Hreen (single, two runs scored), Eric Luce (double, one run scored). Steve Tillls and Doug W ollver (each with a single and a run scored), Jerry Govemate (single) and Chris W argo and Fred Seller (each with a run scored). For Monroe Harbour Marina. S h aw n M cL ain sin g le d an d scored the only run. Ron Fava also hit a single. In the second gam e, Ken Rummei Chevrolet scored four runs to the bottom o f the second inning and added a run in the third before exploding for seven runs in the fourth. Terrell Ervin singled twice and ito lea d th t etfht-hlt the K en R u m m ei C h e v ro le t o f­ fensive. Chuck Lam b singled twice and scored a run while M ark Aten and Deirell Ervin each hit one single and scored two runs. Also chipping In were Chris Nlckle (triple, one run scored), M ark Rural (single, run scored) and Joe Ervin. Terry Rusal and Brian Rogers (one run scored each). F or the R egu lato rs, Scott Murphy hit two singles. Brian C u rtis. D avid O oldstlck and Frank Randolph each hit one single. feated Mount Dora Bible 15-5, 18-9. Orangewood led 9-1 and 10-2 in the third game but let Mount Dora Bible back Into the game with poor servin g and poor Sophom ore s e lle r J en n ifer D ick in son served 10 poin ts d u r in g th e . m a tch fo r O r* angewood Christian while junior teammate L U Huftord registered six kills. Now 0-1, Orangewood Chris­ tian w ill play again Thursday at Lake Highland Prep. �46 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Wednesday, September 11, 1M1 Busy mom keeps pace In kitchen Cook runs from band, soccer POW MIA Week observed practice to board meetings The W inter Springe Veterans o f Foreign W ar* Poet 5405 and its Ladles Auxiliary w ill be rem em bering POW/M1A W eek with a couple o f program s. On Saturday. Septem ber 14. m em bers w ill be dedicating a new POW/MlA nag at the ceremonies to be held at the W inter Springs Civic Center on N. Edgem on Avenue at 10 a.m . An Am erican flag w ill be dedicated at the sam e time and there w ill be a release of black and white balloons. The W inter Springs Civic Association w ill dedicate Its new monument to all servicemen of all wars. On Tuesday evening. Septem ber 17. 7 p.m ., there w ill be a short program with the candle cerem ony and prayer at the post home. The ladies auxiliary w ill again adopt Lt. Frederick Peter Crosby o f Orlando, m issing in Southeast Asia. The V F W and Ladles Auxiliary will be joining the other posts and auxiliaries in District 18. Orange ana Seminole counties, to honor the Oold Star Parents Septem ber 14 at a special program to be held at V F W Longwood Post 8207 in Longwood at 1:30 p.m . Each year a different theme is carried out and this year is the white rose and Victorian lace theme. Each parent is presented gifts from each auxiliary and lunch w ill be served. " U w as a live show and we had to go with whatever happened." Robinson recalled. Noting that this situation might occur in the home kitchen, she took a pastry brush and moistened the dough with butter patching the strudel as m uch as sne coula. • Til never forget that." she Dog huntera host barboeuo The Central Florida Dog Hunters Association Is sponsoring Its iSth Annual Barbecue to be held Sunday, Septem ber 15,12 noon to 3:30 p.m . at the Big Scrub Cam pground, com er o f FOrest Roods 573 and 588 in the Ocala National Forest. Oam es, prises and country m usic along with barbecue fixings are Just part o f the fun. Advance tickets: 55. adults: 54 children. Call 293-1376. Day o f the event, tickets ate: 56, adults; 54 children. Public is invited to attend. Proceeds w ill benefit m any charitable and com m unity service projects. Bandy R obin son p u tt H it final touch on h tr C arrol C sk s. salt. Cook until bubbly. Add m ushroom s and lemon Juice. Bake covered 1 hour at 325*. Add cheese, bake until melted. ■OUR CREAM POTATO Seminar to eonaenre wattr sot A sem inar on water conservation landscaping w ill be held at the Sem inole County Agriculture Center on Tuesday, Sep* tem ber 17.7 p.m . Topics will Include the seven basic principles o f xertscaplng. The program Is free and open to the public. The Agriculture Center is located across from Flea W orld off 17*52. FOr more Information, contact Celeste W hite. Seminole County U rban Horticulturist at 323*2500ext. 5558. D r a w in g o n h a r I t a lia n h e r it a g e , R o b in s o n m a k e s multiple batches o f her spaghetti sauce, which she sim m ers sll day. Then she B etas* som e for later meals. • Taught to took by her mother a n d p a te rn a l g ra n d m o th e r, R obin so n re c a lle d sp e n d in g Sundays wtth h tr fk itw ri fam ily where hom rm ads noodles and pasta were served with long* sim m ered sauces. Robinson la teaching the sauce r e c l p s t h a t l s a-ptnch-of-tnta and dsbof-that to h erch fldrtn aoM w fB notLclost, "In n forme r lift." Robinson worbad for the East Ohio Oaa C om pany aa n public relations rep resen tative g o in g ou t to SHAR formed for cancer patients Support, Hope. And Recovery (SHAR), a self-support group for cancer patients, meets every W ednesday at 5 0 0 p.m., at 1621 W . First S t . Sanford. For Information, call Mary Lynne Gray. 323-5374 0r322-7785. Al-Anon to gather Peace o f Mind, an Al-Anon group for friends and fam ily o f alcoholics, w ill meet each W ednesday. 8-9 p.m. at the Oood Shepherd Lutheran Church. 2917 Orlando Ave., Sanford, betaween J.C. Penney* and Bryan Honda on 17*92. C all Sue at 321*7424 for m ore Information. Meet the atare The Central Florida Astronom ical Society. 810 E. Rollins St., Orlando, meets the second W ednesday o f the month at the John Young Science Center, 7:30 p.m . Public is welcome. Call 666*7161 fordetalla. techniques. T hat w aa before energy conaervaton came into t antera atap out If you are over 50, you are Invited to attend the Over 50 Dance C lu b dance held every W ednesday. 2:30 • 4:30 p.m, at the Sanford Civic Center. Live m usic by the Deltonlana 11-piece band. Donation 61.50. Stompert to hoM elub mMting The O ld Hickory Stom pera d o g gin g group holds d u b m eetings every W ednesday Bom 6-9 p.m. For more Informa­ tion, call A rt or Brandi Blaklsey at 349*9529. 2 cups flour 2 cups sugar 2 tap. baking soda 2 tap. cinnamon IM cupooU 4 whole eggs 3 cups grated carrots Sift dry ingredients together, Add oil, eggs and grated carrots, Use 5-inch round pane. Line with w ax paper. Bake In three layers at 350* for 30 minutes. Let cool. r a t in g A r r e s t in g S os. pkg. cream cheese Vt stick butter 2 tap. vanilla U cup pecans 1 whole box powdered sugar C re am b u tte r an d cream cheese until flu ffy. A dd powdered sugar gradually. Add vanilla and pecans. Spread be* tween layers and on top. Re* frlgrrate until Just before serv* 7 med. potatoes, peeled and sliced V* cup Italian dressing *4 cup celery, sliced Vi cup. green onions and tops, sliced 4 hard cooked eggs, chopped 14 cup cucum ber, diced 1 cup mayonnaise Vi cup sour cream 1Vi tap. horseradish mustard Salt, celery seed to taste W hile potatoes are warm , pour dressing over them and chill for 2 hours. Add celery and onion. C h opeggsan dadd. Com bine m ayonnaise, sour cream and horseradish mustard. Fold In salad. Add salt and celery seed. Chill for 2 hours. Add cucum­ bers. m ix well. Serve. 2 large pkgs. cream cheese, softened Dash Tabasco sauce Dash Worcestershire sauce 1 tsp. grated onion flakes (dried) 1 Tbsp. m ilk 1 lb. crabm eat, chopped fine Mix all Ingredients together. Place in baking/servlng dish. Heat at 325* for 15-20 minutes until heated completely through and ju st starts to brown around edges. Serve with Triscult crackers. 3 boned chicken breasts M cup butter 14 cup flour 1V4 cup light cream V4 lb. Sw iss cheese 2 Tbsp. flour S o t. mushrooms 1 Tbsp. lemon juice Paprika Com bine flour, paprika, salt and pepper (if desired) to coat chicken. Brown In butter, add 2 Tbsp. water. C o m and sim m er 25-30 la a proud mombor of tho “Woleomo Wagon99Family In Somlnolo County ig births have been Florida Hospital. rings: Iff You Are: Moving Into Or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Horan. Oviedo, b< Francis. Altamonte L t o a n d D e w a y sne I '"m m ™ Lewie and Brian Orayson, Alta­ monte Springs, girl. Lot your Woleomo Wogon roprooontatlvo onowor your quootlono about tho oroo and proaent you with troo glfto. Aug. 17 — Loretta and George W atkin s. Altam onte Springs, girl. A u g . I S — C y n th ia a n d Stanley Jenkins. Lake M ary, g ir l; C in d y -L o u a n d O le n n If You Live in On* 01 Thee* Arsaa, ' PlMMCall Sanford, girl: Stephanie and OUa M onday. Altam onte S p rin gs, boy. Senford — 330-7542 Lak* Mary — 321-6660 Longwood — 8004012 or 774-1231 Winter Spring* — 777-3370 Altempnt* — 339-4408 , Ceseelberry — 096-7074 1 Oviedo - 6964810 Aug- 19 — W endy and John M onack. A ltam onte Sprin ge, boy: A lm a and Llbard o Bustam ante. Casselberry, girl: Sh an n on O eyer an d J effrey Or Anytlmn p s jfO r Night Call 5456544 I £1 — �Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Wadnoaday, Saptambar 11, 1N 1 - M Abundant, sweet peaches are a treat few can resist Have you noticed how good the peaches have been this season? They have been abun­ dant and very sweet. They are great served as Is or added to pudding or Ice cream. They also make wonderful pies, cobblers, Jam s and m eat accom panl* m enu. Fresh or cooked, peaches are a real treat. You can make the cooking process really quick and without the heat of the conventional oven by using the microwave. Fresh peach Jam on blaculU or toast Is a treat few could resist. T h U m odem method of pre­ paration certainly c u u cooking time. 3 cups crusher* flesh peaches 314cupssu gar r can (8 oz.) crushed pineap­ ple, undralned 1 p a c k a g e (3 o s .) p each flavored gelatin Com bine peaches, sugar, and pineapple In a 3-qt. batter bow. Stir until combined. Microwave on 100% pow er, uncovered, 15-17 minutes or until mixture cannot be stirred down, stirring 3-3 times. Stir In gelatin until dissolved. Pour Into hot steril­ ized Jars and seal with canning lids or, cool jam slightly, pour Into free ze r con tain ers and cover. Store In freezer. Tw o sum m er fruits combine In this crum b-topped pie. M A C H A N D M A N CM tfM BLS n> 9-Inch unbaked pastry shell 3 c u p s c hopped, peeled peaches 3 cups chopped, peeled pears H cup sugar VS cup all-purpose flour V4 tap. cinnamon 1 Tbap. butter or m argarine 1 Tbap. lemon Juice M cupsurgar V4 cup all-purpose flour VS tap. cinnamon n g g g W A V t V4 tap. nutmeg 2 Tbap. butter or m argarine Place pastry In glass pie plate. Prick with fork. Microwave on 100% power 5-6 minutes or until crust la no longer doughy. Set aside. Combine peaches, pears, sugar, flour, cinnamon, butter and lemon Juice In 3-qt. casse­ role. Cover. Microwave on 100% power 9-10 m inutes or until m ixture boils, stirrin g once. Spoon evenly Into pie shell. Com bine topping. Ingredients: mix well with fork. Microwave on 100% power 1VS-3 minutes or until crum bly. Sprinkle evenly over filling. Microwave on 100% power, uncovered IVS-2 minutes or until fruit is tender. About 8 servings, 380 calories each. Frozen, unsweetened peaches can be substituted for fresh. Add to filling while still frozen. Peach cobbler Is alw ays w el­ com e. U se fre sh o r fro sen peaches for this old-fashioned dessert. M ACM COH H LEH 4 cups sliced fresh peaches Vi cup packed brown sugar 1 Tbap. cornstarch Vi cup orange Juice Vi tap. almond extract 1 cup buttermilk baking m ix (biscuit type) 1 Tbsp. sugar 1 Tbsp. vegetable oil V4 cup milk 1 T bsp . sugar U tsp. nutmeg C o m b i n e p e a c h e s, b r o w n sugar, cornstarch, orange Juice, almond extract In 8-tnch round b a k in g dish. Mix lightly. M icrow ave on 100% pow er, uncovered, 8-9 minutes or until bubbly, stirring once or twice. Meanwhile combine baking mix, 1 Tbap. sugar,. oil and milk; mix ust until blended. Drop m ixture ly tablespoonsful around outer edge o f hot peach m ixture. Com bine 1 Tbsp. sugar and nutm eg until blended; spoon over topping. M icrow ave on 100% power, uncovered, 3-4 minutes or until dum plings are no longer doughy. Serve with cream or Ice cream. M A N A N D Y 1 1 never thought be writing to you. My wife. '‘A n n ie." does not cars for ■wiy i kmny; acr we spend every holiday with her fam ily. She says m y fam ily lives “ too Car aw ay " to visit, although hers lives only a few m iles closer. Annie and 1 are happy together, but shutting out m y fam ily completely Is starting to bother me. I think o f them on holidays and their birthdays and would like to share these times with them. I try to discuss this with Annie, but she alw ays says. "W e 'll talk about it another tim e" — then she alw ays Initi­ ates sex. (I Just realized this.) It does take m y m ind o ff the discussion for the time being. Have you had letters from anyone else w ho neglected his fam ily because o f hla spouse and later regretted It? "• fiHTTEBUHCMI M AA NM S"D AM Yes, 1 have heard from m any readers who deeply regretted, not spending m ore time with their fam ilies while they were able to. (Especially parents.) A large part o f a loving m ar­ ie la compromise which m ay m ean spending time with people because they are lm portiwt to one's spouse. The next time you discuss this with Annie, point this out. take a cold shower and keep talking. O B A N A B B T t I am a 33-year-old single woman. In­ dependent and very nice-looking — so 1 am told. For two years. I w as seeing a m arried m an who w as separated from his wife. He said he and hla wife were trying to work out their problem s with a counseler for the sake o f their three kids, but he w as still very m uch in love with me. I sent him back to his wife and family. I took a m onth's vacation to try and forget him. Now I'm home, and he is on the phone Vd America’s Supermarket* { W ant an elegant, but quick and easy dessert? Serve Peaches Foster. 3 Tbsp. m argarine or butter Vi cup packed brown sugar 1 tsp. cornstarch 3 cups sliced, fresh peaches (about a m edium ) 3 Tbsp. rum . If desired 1 pint Ice cream * M icrowave on 100% power m argarine In uncovered shallow 3-cup casserole 30-45 seconds or until melted. Stir In brown sugar an d corn starch . A d d peach slices; m ix until evenly coated. M icrow ave on 100% pow er, uncovered, 3Vi-4 m inutes or until mixture bolls and peaches are tender, stirring once. Stir In rum . Divide Ice cream am ong 4 serving dishes. Spoon w arm peaches and sauce over Ice cream. Frosen peaches can be sub­ stituted for fresh peaches. The m ixture la also delicious served over pound cake, cheesecake, vanilla pudding or frozen yogurt. O s you h ast a * * M & IM * * lettsrs to. 15t^tgs I8yssH, Sentsvt H araid, 880 N, FrsA eh A v s Sanford, StTTI. Husband wants to open the door wife shut on his family 1 1 would w trying to get me to see him. 1 don't want to see him ‘ he is a very convincing m an and I don't w ant to start up w ith M m again. On the other hand, I really love him. H alf o f m e w ants to see him again, and the other h alf tells me I shouldn't. I need your advice as soon a a poeslMc. D f L O T S O f N B W M E X IC O D E A N O f LO VE* Listen to the half with the brains in It, and tell him to stay with his family. C O N F ID E N T IA L T O C . D f B V 8 N E T T . W A E H .l "T h a n k 0 o d every morning when you get up that you have something to do which must be done, whether you like It or not. Being forced to work, and forced to do your best, w ill breed In you temperance, aelf-control. diligence, strength o f w ill, contentm ent, and a hundred other virtues which the Idle never know ." N u W o a u o a a o I u a a | ^ lla h a A M p V I M^PS^EPSg sP^PV^B BP B^FEW*l^^^BBwPB*BSBE8 9.0. Baa9199949^99 8M5, 49Us Angilii, ^099F FULL SERVICE * PHARMACY PttAKMACT HOUBS 9 AM? 6PM CLOSED SUNDAY w cau I fcllHIrO |e»t|tVifl*ti» *1itii9H,Mll j s 1 411 1*THtT. 1 7 ft ll^ © If SM AN TO R O Ik IO D t l Sw ClH Ow Ow Lt 1r1 E Iw 44\ SITMat. k 7 I 1514 S. FRENCH AVE PHARMACIST JERKY UGUORI PHONE: 407-321-6626 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD • State-licensed and registered pharmacists • Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop • W e accept PC S, P A ID * B C -B S M E D IM E T and M E D IC A ID • Computerized prescription records • W e carry a fu ll Una o f FDA-approved quaUty generic drugs ftW IM For I 4-hOMr TV E s tta f. s— L U B U M m f Bi*n> o l Frtdsy, is p t t . • Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refulable prescrip­ tion and we'U contact your physician and taka care o f all the details. �I DO - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Seolember 11, 1991 Legal Notices Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE OF FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that I am engaged In business el 1*0 E. Highland SI.. Altamonte Springs 33101. Seminole County, Florida, under the Fictitious Name ol LAW PRINTING, and thal I intend to register said name with the Secretary of State, Tallahassee. Florida, in acco'dance with the provision* ol the Fictitious Nam* Statute. To Wit: Section MS Of. Florida Statutes 1*57, 8 C Howell Publish: September II, Iff I D EJ 103 NOTICE OF FICTITIO U S NAME Nolle* Is hereby given that w* are engaged In business a t'103 Blue Lake Dr., Longwood, Flor­ ida 37771. Seminole County. Florida, under to* Fictitious Nam# ol CROWN CREATIONS, and that w* Intend to register said nemo with the Secretary ol Stato. Tallahassee. Florid#. In accordance with to* provisions ot too Fictitious Nam* Slotwto, To WII: Section S U M . Florida Statutes l»J7. Jerry W. King Nancy C. King Publish: September it, m i D E J 101 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E BIO H TEEN TH JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL DIVISION CASE NO. V1-I75I-CA-I4-0 GLENDALE FED ERAL BANK, F E DE R AL SAVINGS BANK. Plaintiff. v*. THOMAS L. HALL. BARBARA S. HALL, his wile, RUSSELL L. DEVORE,a/k/aRUSSELL DEVORE and BRIDGEWATER NEIGHBORHOOD ASSOCIATION. INC.. Defendants. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: THOMAS L. HALL BARBARAS. HALL Residence Unknown Mall tag AdOrsi*: P.O. Bo* 1*0303 Orlando. Florida37*14 0303 y o u ARE N O TIFIE D that an action to teredo** a mortgage on the following described prop­ erty In Seminole County, Florida; L O T I I . EA S T CA M D EN . ACCORDING TO TH E P LA T TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN PLA T BOOK M. PAGES 17 THROUGH If, PUBLIC RSCORDS OF S E M I N O L E COUNTY, FLORIDA, ha* been filed against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written dalenses. II any, to It on E N O L I S H , M e CAUGHAN A O'BRYAN. P. A., Plaintiff* attornays. whoa* address Is Pest Office Bo* 10N. Fort Lauderdale. Florida 33307. on or before I sptamber 23. tftl. and file the original with the Clark of this Court either before service on Plaintiff* attorney* or Immediately thereafter: otherwise a default will be entered against you for the relief demanded In the com­ plaint or petition. O ATEDan Auguot la, I MAR YAHNE MORSE As Clark of tha Court By! Jana C. Jaaawlc A* Deputy Clark Publish: August 11, M A Sep­ tember *. II, lffl DEI 131 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IIO N TfEE E N TH JUDICIAL CIR CUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CASE NO. ttdMd-CA-MR KtSLAK NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff, VIJA Y DUA.otal., N O TICE O F M L B Nolle* Is hereby given that, pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment *1 Farectaswre en­ tered herein, I will oatl the preparty situated In Samtnsta County, F tarIda, described ee: Let 7*. LAKEWOOD A T T H E CNOSSINOS U N IT FIV E , ac­ cording lo the Map or Plat thereofa* recorded In Plat Beak X . page* *7 and as, tn the public record* at SdRHBH County. ’ with; WallII to Wall Carpet, ai public sal*, to the highest and bast bidder tor cash, at toe west front entrance, Senttnato County Courthouse In Sentord. Florida, at 11:0* A M . on the ath day of October, m t . WITNESS my hand and Of­ ficial Seal ol said Court this 7*th day of October, m i. ■- IN T H E CIR CU ITC O U R T FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA P R O O A TI DIVISION Pile NdtoBortl-SIM P IN R E : E S TA TE OP A.B. PETERSON, JR ,. N O TICE OP ADM INISTRATION The administration ol th* estate a* A.B. PETERSON. JR „ d e c e a s e d , P ile N u m b e r ♦1-iM-CP, la pending In the Circuit Court ter laminate C o u n ty. F lo r id a , Prabat* Division, too address ot which is Seminole County Courthouse, Sentord. PL 31771. The names ol th* personal representative's attorney are M bulk Bell IW I*I BeWwt A L L IN T E R E S T E D P E R ­ SONS ARE N O TIF IE D T H A T: All person* an wham this notice is served who have ab|action* toot challenge too valid­ ity ot too wilt, tot qualification* ot th* personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol this Court art required to file their eblectlans with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T E R O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E O A TE OF T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION O F THIS NOTICE ON T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R THE D A TE OF SER V ICE OF A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All creditors of toe decedent and ether parson* having claims *r demands against dscadinf i estate on whom a copy ot this notice Is served within three month* after to* date el to* first publication of this notice mutt III* their claims with this Court W IT H IN T H E L A T I N O F TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R THE O ATE O F T H E FIRST PUBLI­ CATION OP TH IS NOTICE OR T H IR T Y DAYS A F TE R TH E O A T E O F S EE V IC E O F A COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON THEM . All other creditor* of too claim* or demand* against the decedent's estate imust fils their . claims with this court WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS A F TE R TH E D A TS O F T H E FIR ST PUBLI­ CATION OF THIS NOTICE. A L L C LA IM S . D EM AN D S A N D O BJECTION S N O T SO F IL E D W ILL E E FOREVEB E A E E ID . The data at to* first publicolion ol this Nattea It f a. m i. ^h*r**^tbl Rapraaantottve, Sarah Potorsan White to*Oarden Trail Greenville, S.C. ***** A.B. Petersen til P.O. Baa t*W Sentord. PL XUS-l*S« Attorney tor ^ksrsen^H THOMAS A. SPEER O l SPEER A SPEER. PJk. H I Magnolia Avenue P.O. Bos 11*4 Sentord. PL amt-tSM Toiophan*: (4*7) tn a a tl Florida Bar He.: 07*473 Publish: September*. II, m t OfiJ-34 IN T H E C IB C U IT COURT OF T H E S tO N TSB N TH JU O ICIA L CIRCUIT, IN A N O FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-SW-CA-M-K FIR ST UNION N ATIONAL RANK OF FLORIDA. Plaint 111, (Stall I ■ MARYANNE MORSE CLERK. CIR CUIT COURT By: Dorothy W. Belton Deputy Clerk Publish: September 4. II. m i O E JM IN T H E CIR CUIT COURT OF T N I ■ lO N T IE N T H JU O ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE N O .tl-m d -C A -lt-0 P A R N ETT BANK O F C E N TR A L F L O R ID A , N .A., etc.. Plaintiff, v*. G E O R G E P . R O T H a nd CH A R LO TTE P. ROTH */k/e C H A R L O T TE J . R O TH , his wile. BEST AMERICAN HOMES, HNC..atai^ CLERK'S N O TICE OP M L B NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered In the obeveentitled cause in the Circuit Court at the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, to and tor Samlnato County. Fieri da. I will soli at public auction to too highest bidder tor caab at tt>* Watt front deer of toe Courthouse In toe City of San lard. Seminal* County, Florida, pt toe hour el ll:M a m . an October 1. m i. that certain parcel at real property de­ scribed as toi lows: Lot It Stock t. NORTH OR LANOO RANCHES S IC . •. ac­ cording lo too plat thereat, recorded tn Plat beak 13. papa* 11 and II. Public Racardt at Samlnato Caunty, Florida. Dated this loth day el August, m i. MARYANNE MORSE CLER K OF TH E CIR CU ITC O U R T Ry; Deretoy W. Belton Deputy Clark AH. m i Publieh; I OEJ-3S N O TICE OP SALE NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IV IN that an to* 3rd day at October, m i, at 1t:M A M . at too West If PnT lle^a w* TnE POMtlnBrE Caunty Caurtoaioa. M l am t, to* undersigned Clark will after tor sate to# real estate on Exhibit "A " atwith all In Wn|tntwT*Oei IrDnenIm. EX H IB IT "A " Lets to. to and If. Cypress Club, eccerdlnp to toe plat >retarded In Plat M ik 33. Paget 35 and It. Racardt af Samlnato Caunty, Florida. Lots II and I t Cypress Club, according to too plot thereof as racer Pei In Plat Beak 33. Pagn tt and SL Public Racarda af Samlnato Caunty. Florida. The aforesaid sate will ba m ade p u rsu a n t t* a ReAmended Summary Judgment an Plaintiff's Complaint entered a... *i____ ■ VF ttto r W O T W tolHTT McGregar an August IS, m l. Terms af Sato: Caah *r cashtor's check af toe time af sato. Subject to ail legal liana and O A T B O tola H to day at August, m i . MARYANNE MORSE Clark af to* Court By: Oorotof W. Belton AtDagutyOark pa II. m i D E J-If M N MLV I W4 M D M ■ N . * V M V O C I I I N I 1I F W N V - AWW I N N S E R I F B M W . PfWVKJUB SOLUTION: "Wtwfd tot of Rdng* man can Do wDNout *’ — M * O rla n d o • W in te r Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLER K ’S NOTICR OF M L R NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that pursuant to a Summary Final Judgment entered on to* 3*th day ol August. Itol. In Civil Action No. *1-1247 CA14K ot to* Circuit Court of to* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In end for Seminole County. Florida. In which ARTHUR R. ABBOTT. CAROLYN L. ABBOTT. W. A. HOFFMAN, JR., EDWIHA J. HOFFM AN. HARTFORD IN SURANCE COMPANY O F TH E SOUTHEAST. HARTFORD CA­ SU ALTY INSURANCE COM P A N Y end the U N I T E D STATES OF AMERICA are tot Defendants, and H E R B E R T W O O D A R D and R U B Y WOOOARD, his wlto. are the Plaintiffs, I will sell at public auction to too highest and bast bidder tor cash at too west front door of too Courthouse in Semi­ nole County In Sanford. Florida, at 11:00 A M on to* 3rd day of October, m i . th* following deproperty In too Summaryy Final Ji Beginning af a paint iraa.4 set E toat East and 137.3! toa! South of tot Southwest comer ot Gov­ ernment Let a, Section 33, Teemship t* South. Rang* a Cast. Samlnato Caunty. Florida, taid paint el beginning being on toa Easierty right at way lint ot St. John's Avenue, thence run North 42 degrees a minutes East 171,15 toat to toe St. John’s River, thenca Southeasterly along said river I t toat, thence South a degrees M minute* west a * J toot to right ot way line of said Avenue, thence Northwesterly along a a degree curve on said right of way lino 17* toat loth# Point ot A/K/A Lot t. CAMERON'S PLAN OF LOO LANDING, por O R. Booh 3St. Pag* H i. of th* Public Records of Somlnoto County, Florida ATt E O this It lh day of DA August, m i . (CO COUR UR TSEAL! MARYANNE MORSE Clark af Circuit Court Samlnato County- F lor Ida By: Daretoy W. Belton Deputy Clerk Publish: Septembers. It, m i DKJ-31 IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT OP TNRISIb JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND POR SEM INOLRCOUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. tl-M M CAM K FLORIDA BAR NO. I3MM BANK UN ITED . A M V IN GS BANK, t/k/a U N ITED M V IN O S ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs. W J . Wl LLIAMS a/k/a W ILLIAM J. WILLIAMS and S H IL IL . WILLIAMS, hi* wtto.it at ^ NOTICE OP M L B PURSUANT TO C N A P TEE to NOTICE IS HERB BE OIVEN pursuant to an Order or Final liS iH aaas^MA m ■ ——— —- - — HW elaAm 4 Bm OM T ^ r V" wv- * WBWTt Btt Aupuat It, m i , and antored In Coe* Ne tt-itof CAM K af toa Clrcuft Court af th* Itm Judicial Circuit in and tor Samlnato C a u n ty , P le rld a w h e re in ■ A N K U N ITB D , A M V IN O S BANK t/k/a U N ITEO M V IN O S ASSOCIATION It toa Plaintiff and W .J. W ILLIA M S a/k/a W ILLIAM J. WILLIAMS and SHBLI L. WILLIAMS, at ai. are Defendants. I will sail to too highest and kail bidder tor cash at the west front dear at to* Samlnato Caunty Courthouse in MfTllllVM V>BUnT|rt N nlvTif P W Ida at tl:M e'ctock A M . an to* •to day af Octebm, m i , the toitowing deter ibad pnpfrty a* set forth in said Order or Final Judgment, to wtt: La* 33, WEKIVA H ILL. SEC T K M II. according to to* pial tharoaf a* racerdad In Plat Bask 30, Pag* 44. Public Racarba af Samlnato County. F torIda. D A TED at Laniard. Florida tola l*to day at August, m i . MARYANNE MORSE Clark. Circuit Court Samlnato Caunty, Florida By :Oar*thyW. batten A* ' Deputy Clerk Ch Publish: Saptombar4.ll. m i o e jn IN TH R CIRCUIT COURT OP TN R EIDM TRBNTN JUD ICIAL CIR CU IT OP T N E STA TE OP FLORIDA IN A N O FO R G EN ER AL JURISDICTION K liL A K NATIONAL BANK. Plaintiff. v*. JON A. SWANSON, of at.. • DatondantH). NOTICE OP FORECLOSURE SALE •V CLERK OF TH E CIB CU IT COURT Nafica is hereby given that th* Clark af the Circuit Court af Sambwto Caunty. Florida, will, an top Idth day af O ctober, m i , at I1 :N A M . al toa Front O m t af the Samlnato County Court­ house to Sentord. Ftoride. after torsatoandaatlafi iii nm ,|||flA^^i hTStoto torcaatoi ■ id to^ Clark af to# Circuit Court •V: JanoE. Jaaawlc D E P U TY C LE R K PuMlah; September a. II, 1PVI OBJ IS _ d^m au • W iM T » < ...........M N ‘ Owes. . . E K a jtoe 10 ggRMMRtoe w * . , . BBC a Om 7 u e a n if to i tone*. . . ETC a Ee* 3 N M If • • ST® I IBS M t t art ptr tom , t o n ! bb i I laa a4 I U b m M bbm MW ACOEFTIM a 23— L ott A Found Accepting application* for Certified Nursing Assistant*. Those with experience given priority! Apply: MOMoUonvilto Av* Sanlord. M R R iw H E M N iC sn C E B tE r 122-RSMb---------------- -L 0 .I . / H M EDICAL {■ip. U t m Crow Two m b e Familiar with, all aspect* of m a inta ining com m ercial properties and running crews. USA Services, MF1 **t A D J U S T M E N T S A N D C R E D I T S ! In Ih t t v g n t of gn g r re r In g n a d , the Sanford ftora kl w ill be responsible for tbo firs t Insortion on ly a nd o nly to tbo extent of the cost of that Insertion. Ptoata check y o u r a d for A cc u ra cy th* first d a y H ru ns. ABC SMALL DAYCARE. TLC R C IIP A Y S C A liS R TN N C e CUSTOMER SERVICE a Perfect spot for a people person. Light office duties end public relation* wNI bo funt AAA EM PLOYM ENT 300 W. 35th SI. 85-117* DfADtINtS Tuesday thru Friday I I Noon The Day before Publication Sunday And Monday S:30 P.M. Friday Free medical care, transpor­ tation, counseling, private doctor plus living expenses Bar 1117511 CaN Attorney John ---------------1 11 Atf ‘ ..........i-*e*-F77->*4a SINBLB WbH* Mato 35 yr*. New tn tocal tomato tor comp* ip- NO drugs! Pteas* reply to: Be* 157, Sentord. Include photo A phone. MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Direct slatl In upkeep ol physical plant and grounds. Must be vorsatlto and possM* good management skills. Good benefit* Sand resume with salary history to Central Flor Ida Zoo. Pa Box 70V. Lake Monro*. FL 37747 M ATU RE Individual, w/car, tor *xt. totem# opportunity! Will tralnl I-4S7 373 7431 #xt. 1735 M A TU R E A D U L T needed to care tor 1 small children. References required. Call 335-541* tar mere dHait*. M EDICAL ADO TO YOUR INCOME AVONI SELL SKINSO-SOFT CALL SIM tW ar 3334333 Price* above reflect a SI .30 Cosh dltcounl for prompt payment. Schedul­ ing may Include Herald Advertiser ol the cost af an additional day. Cancel when you pel results. Fay only lor days your ad runs at roto earned. Use full description let lot test results. Copy muil Iallow acceptable typographical form. 27— NurtBry ft Child Cars N f fUCNTOR SVC JO IS Earn up to *11.70 hr. W* Tralnl Hiring new tor local area: Call 1-01340A7H1 BAHAMA JOB’S new hiring day ^rejd tYffiinfl M r w n loo ---Anal m’u not?' ess. Apply in parson between 1-4 - pe to hock entrance. 250* S. French Ave. Sentord. NapbaoacaNs. r t e ai— FonoiMls 7 1 -H B lp W a n t B d MON Earn sxtra money for th* htotdaysl B* an Avon hotpar. No cash outlay. All materials provided Salt at work, school or to lamlty and friends. Call 313 SN5 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS PRIVATE PARTY RATES M t J U f t •M t P J L __ i, b l o c k I ! h h LB ’Sem inole, ARTHUR R. ABBOTT, at al„ PARK, ACCORDING T O T H E P L A T T H E R E O P AS R E ­ CORDED IN P LA T BOOK 4. PAGE 3*. PUBLIC RECORDS O P S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , FLORIDA pursuant to to* final decree af ierecteaure antored to a cat* pending to said Court, the style af which I t : K IS L A K N A ­ TIONAL BANK, VS. JON A. SWANSON, at. al. WITNESS my hand .and affkial teal at taW Court tola 17th day af August, m i . WITNESS my hand and ofliciei teal af sold Court tola trth day of August. (SEAL) CKLISM TYem m * D L I W H ER BER T WOODARD and RUBY WOODARD, his wlto, Plaintiffs- structures* Imgnoitemonts, fie* turn, appi lancet and Cswiii ay Cw y^cnW s p a re a m c m o ^ a e w e ire id s re bys K M D D P V M M C CASE NO.i tl-lMl-CAHK CLASSIFIED ADS 71— H « l p W a n t o d * * C N A * W Dedicated caring parson* to work in a long term care sotting ipacialltlng In rehab. Laegwaad HsaBb Care 33MMS MEDICAL CARPENTERS M B N C IK R S Wanted 1Call alter *PM 33311*7 31— PrivatB Instructions E X P E R T PIANO Imtrectton. In your homo or my studio. *1l-lt wfcly. session. Result oriented instruction. For all agas. levels A stylos. Summer A Fall class** now available. Call Nan Falcon* 334-1454 M ^ D M a iy A M ts Full time and part lima post lions available. Laegwaad Naallb Care 33*47## * O FFICE CLERK* Warm smite and general ol flee aklll* will land this onat Ptonty ot customer contact 1 A M EM PLOYM ENT 7MW. 35th tt. 83-5174 POSTAL and government jab*. tl3 .ll/ h r. New open. For exam and application call 331 355* •POSTAL JOBS* •Sentord area. Start tll.w /hr plus banatits. For application and into, call 1-1143431101 lam to 10pm. 7 day* Inflation Gottini You Down? SMS REWARD -L O S T - 4 eM Aettnettoi. S. Carolina tag. Last Sept. Id. near Veto C A * — * * >i. ■a * ■ * •ft MBifBiBfuBfOl ntgi inWlii 55— Butinoss OpportunitlBE REAL ESTATE N 0 N T II may not be a runaway market, but It will ba very shortly 1 What batter lima to gat your license and go through our Intensive train­ in g ? Wo o l l o r l u l l l o n assistance lor R .E . LIC. SCHOOL-CALL TODAY: Stv or Satan, 323 370* medication. 373 7QH 25— tR B C ld l H ottC PS A C A P U LC O -JA M A IC A H A W A II, gw -llf. Air, hotof. car. Call nowl 1-100-7M-1711 World Express Travel, lac._________ Support A medical axpanaaa paid. Call Attysi Weston StoaaaaB^ A BtoBilto BAatAa IR t A M M m F L Bar *075*1*5 For Details: 14SF4J2 42S4 Flartda Notary Association A TTE N TIO N ! M* work al I w/your personal computer. For free Information. 34 hr*, a day. (407) 333 00*1 Ext. 5*S swim wit iin ffl In torestod In doing Military. Federal or Stato contracts. Call............ ........ ....... 1347057 Nsnt A Fu IAIUr i Carggt T Rod Estate O ro/ K oto* 27— Nunary A Child Cara C H ILD CARR In my hama. T o d d la rt te 4 y r* . HRS cartittod. 33I-W13___________ C H ILD C A R E , any *hltt. all RIPS- i yEtm iiNA'a- Naeaflabtorates N lW T* OF 1 wit) care tor yaur child to my heme. Lk. Mary IH M t M Y IfOMB hr*, are 0 :8 4 :8 . I rales, esc. care. HRS i 9 TP W w f f l i Esc. ref's! CPE framed, meet*. TLCI Ccll8Ml*4 SMALL D U A L ITY HOM E-LIKE D a y c a r e A P r e s c h e t l. I Ptoygmendl I UC-f *004.-------- .331-7*1* L»q>l N o tlc f C IT Y OP CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC NBARIND TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OP PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCR R N : NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IVEN by toe City of Casselberry, Pier id*. Put the City Com mission will hold a public hear­ ing to consider enactment ol Ordinance No. 711ontIttod: AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. AMENDING CHAPTER 157 OP THR COOE O F ORDINANCES OF T H E C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA. AS AM EN DED AND SU PPLEM EN TED . M IO CHAPTER B U N G T H E ZON­ ING COOE OP TH E C IT Y OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA; ESTABLISHING T H E ZONING CLASSIFICATION OF PLAI4NEO U N IT D EV ELO P­ M E N T (PUD R ESID EN TIA L! RRS AND LPN OPENINGS 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Full tlm* and part time available. Ex­ perience desirable but will train. GPN’s and GH's an couraged to apply. Apply: DENARY MANOR MN.HWV1?/*! Oakery, M -F, VAM4PM.... BOB 41 ^ M o n s y t o L s n d MiTOOBMTT Nona-bad bankrupt? Need a car. boat or honw loan? No down payment loans arWE HAVE T H E SOLUTION 1 43— Morffttgos Boufthtft told CASH FOR MTBS.-RHI Bettor 3*0 Lerkwood Dr. Sentord Become a Telemarketer for th* Sanford Herald. Call Day* between 12 noon and 5PM 333 3*11 * 71— HBlpWantod IR S I0 I SALES No experience necessary, 2 shifts available. 33) 1770 SALES Commission only for a well established printing company. Call 132404 IRRIGATION IRSTALUR R e sldonfla l experience. Drivers lie............ ...... 333413) SNORT 0 R IX R C O W A p p ly In parson. Jones ADM INISTRATION In public adminislraHen. human service* administration, or related field and at toast two years managerial experience, preferably In public housing and ar human services. COE To apply, a laniard Hawing A u t h o r it y E m p lo y m e n t application or resume must bo submitted to th* Sentord Housing Authority Castal Brewer Office. Bex US*. San­ ford. FL 32777 2JJI Ne later than !:S0 PM on >h9 ctoeing date Sept- »• m i . If malted II must be postmarked no later th a n the c lo s in g d a ta . Equivalent combination of training and experience may ba considered. Sanford Hous­ ing Authority tesorvos the right to till positions prior to th* closing date. All positions ar* regular hill lima unless A S S T . M O M ./ M O M T . • SWAMPBDI Looking tor 10 people to work to replace to who didn't. No*xp.4t31tn SALES HELP Fart lima. Experience a piutt No Call*. Apply to parson: 14*1 S. French Av*. rail "ills a l^ le t e " '* 1** TA X I DRIVERS • Sato driver*, dependable. Fart time or full.Inquire at 1*8 S. French Are, Sanford. No phone calls * TRACTOR TNAILRR * •• hr. ptosl Local company needs you to kaap shipments movin* 1Hurry, call today 1 AAA E M F L O Y M IN T 7 M W .M b M .8 M IN U M 0 2 C A K M AM TCNANCI NDRRER Minimum 1 yr*. Expertenet 1 High Q uality Residential Worfcl Raiiabtel Raterencasl Goad d r iv in g ra c a rd t Excellent opportunity 1 Call M O M * , after fiOOAM LIV E IN COMPANION, light «| » n LrMte LBPiinf *euhLlaeau fB» Jteaoi fiw aljMal Lffonifii* T 1u7 couple. Roam-beard, plus small salary. 37I4K7 * MACHINIST* Stabto term afters you |ob security. Keep machines runnlng smoothly. Hiring new 1 AAA EM PLOYM ENT 7WW.3Sth St, 83417* M A IO t N a r t lio N s a / D r iv o r s u r n 735 weekly + benefits. (Will train) M • tl-M M -.A—g M d 71— E m p l o y m o n t W a n ta d A L f i u Y i w r m rrvT o prabtomt. Quality eiarh. Ex•artencedl 81-738 MAN W ITH SMALL TRUCK willing to da grocery shop­ ping, autings, errands, dallvarlo*. ale. Raaaonabla ratoal Avail, from 4AM-5FM daily. Call Goerga, 3810*4 S liir M o OttoRiE N w tt Guest related service oriented 1 jaflUmuNl ***-■--*--*•- ( U aM i I ^ M ^ M a S to o d lt d . Tees-Thors t o ) BOB SCAlBl’ c u N SECTION t 'o F TH IS ORDINANCE: PRfr VIOINO POR CONFLICTS, SEV ER A BILITY, AND E F ­ F E C TIV E O A TE . This nafica I* given pursuant —an s.— m .— nit pnwiWtni Of tnd^ifr BEDROOM With kitchen prlvl leges. *55 per sreek. Call betweonSAM-IPM 4*5 5533 DELTONA. M/F room to rent. Full house pel*- *350 mo. vs util. U M dip- A lit me. Ron 0*0-1*0* after 4. L O N O W O O D F U R N IS H E D ROOM, with shower and AC. >75 wk. plus dapesfl. 331-53*0 MOVE IN DISCOUNT! Clean reams, kitchen, laehdry, parch. From 571/wh In etude* util., ahaea. tobto TV 33M433 NEAR FL E A WORLD. Peel, cabIs House pcMadpes. 175 wk. turn. *40 unfunt. 331-0*41 Q U IE T A R E A , private rm . w/beth. Private witrwica. Ne eat*. *75 wk................33007*1 SANPORD, kitchen A laundry prlitedgas. cable, prlv. heme. Mlsrk.toldee. 3337044 SANPORD AR EA Single ream tor* rent. Mobile home U 0 daeosll. 333 *0*4 SANFORD. WO a weak plus d * Include* ulllltla*. Laasa. 330-4333____________________ TRUCKER'S SPECIAL, prlv. entrance, I big rm, bath and place topark rial 331-03*3 97— Apartmonts Fumishad/ Rant SANFORD -1 eFA CTO R Y TR A IN EE* Like to work with your hands? Local manufacturer will train completely! Don't mis* this 1 AAA EM PLOYM ENT lot w . nth st. m i l l s OOOO WORKERS N t E D f O il D A ILY WORK DAILY PAY Call s m .........333-7*1 after 5pm N A TE YOUR J O B ,-T r a H k r Want unlimited Income? Salt motivated. 08011*11*113 R VewReWuwireex,wv wye R Keep complex in order 1 Ho weekends here 1B m llls l AAA EM PLOYM ENT 7MW. lifh St, 83-517* for babies A toddlers. Hot meals. Exc. Rot's....... 133-11II 93— Rooms for Ront privacy, dot* to downtown. 145/wk plus *300 security In eludes utllllies Cafi TO-13W BBOROOM. living room,i, kltti hitch on and bath. I I S gar amok. utilities Included, plus deposit. 3714114 or 34*5*37 E FFIC IEN C Y APT., Vary nice, utilities Included. 3 blocks from downtown. 33) dll* LAKE MARY studio, furnished. I adult. 1*0/wk Include* all. No tease. Call 324 1*W_________ LOW REN T, N O D tP O S IT FURNISHED EFFICIEN CIES .daffy >3*450* Q UIET AREA LARGE I bdrm apt. hilly furnished. NO Petti M75 plus daeesli. 333 1*17 SANFORD, modem I bdrm. adults, no pots, ell electric. air. *7*5-up *700 dm 373001* SANFORD • 1 bdrm.. college. Complete privacy. (*5 wk. plus 1300 security includes utilities................ Call 333-3SS* SANFORD • 3 bdrm. excel lent neighborhood, com plete privacy. *05 per weak plus EtoO security. 1---------airlty. Call m-3*** 1 BEDROOM, ullliltot paid. Olt *t. parking. flOO A up e wk. PI us deg 371*34] 3 0GRM.. near downtown Sanford. All utilities Included, except ggt. Days. 333 300*; at:*T 4PM. 57473*1 99— A m i t iM ir t f Unfumishod / Ront HUGE 1 BEDROOM Apt.. WOO dapoall firm. *05 wk. Water paid. 407 574 70x7 tr 333433* JUST LIKE A HOME Single floor with private entrance. Studio*. I A 1 bedroom s, many axtrM in­ cluding storage apace. Quiet, c o t y c o m m u n it y . N Ic * *£u^ft*K53fenrwir-' LAK E JE N N IE APTS. UnMr new management I Call us about aur move In frem*3**l bfakgr, 3334734 * * U E M 8 * * Are you on a fired Incamat Our dean l A l bdrm. apft.w/ appliances, dldtwaihar. CMA, carpet, drape* and laundry lac. could be your answer I Rent *3*0-315. tenter cltlten Will help pay mevIt you quelllfy. MARINER'S V ILLA G E LakeAdelbdr..............A M me. 3 b d r m -.S M m o A m .-3 3 W O N E BDRM -. I bath, tern, balcony, fplc. CHA. carpet, canvtentent to daantear . *371 m m . O STEEN • I bdrm reto. W p r wood Include* to 11It tot. No pet*. Call 310R111 stucco, i Lk'g.AtoeW I-SNSNM tlsy |idd 44, Ftorlds lUfutos and the Charter af toa City af Said Ordinance will ba censld ored an lirsl reading on Monday. ‘ ..................... I*, m i . andf toa City Commission will consider earns tor final pasaapa and adaption after to* public hearing Milch M il be held to the City Hall af Coca*toafry, Ftorlds. an Mon­ day- September 33. m i at 7 :8 p.m. or aa earn thereafter at At toe meeting Interto toe preThfs hearing frgm time to dton to taken by toe CHy Cemmtoeton. Cap to* of toe proposed ordi­ nance w e available el City Hall wlto toa Clerk of toe City end toe same may ba inspected by toe public. Dated toll Fto day of tap tombac, m t . TH E UNA MCPHERSON C IT Y CLERK It cMa to ctoton mu Iw eudf purpose, tony may need to toaure toeld verhdtlm record of toa w K M dtegi to made, which recard Includes toa tostI many and ovhtonca upon which to* appeal to to b* based, ear Section MSflteS. Florida V a t I I . 1*01 "ioMSSlFRISBr cf t rp u try l Hftmta atflcto| LltcAift, M T CA R P f T/UPLMOLSTBRV /■Ia u , lrm BwP^KM nip1■-»Vf I^e w UBb^FII D* tolBreNf^i l^w PS Ra^^O v^^bW Hurt* Call Tim. mm\% , furniture, tram of any klndl Rkhard..... 475-77*1 DICK FI catC 9 8 S iC TK k.i m T c u fJ tK i t i l ICB wSrh Qualify enrkl lirt/Rat.. Llc'd A Insured. e dPFret n tell 8*47*3 T H E NOUSE DOCTOfll All petrel PaM/Tarmite Lfe/tae-.....-135-MI I 14 ■ ^ ■ s. OPPfCBS. I TO R «* _ Tree Sarvice A Baal. t Man Quality I tend repair*, painting A ceramic tite. Rkhard Brew..... A314WI CARPENTRY. Homo repairs, remodel Docks. Shads A topggyHmatetfynny'tta 703* L T L 7 .7 1 M AST 1 1 B L IC T R IC IA N , exceltent work, fair price 34 hr. SVC. callt.Raf-331-0471 Call Bruce 331-711*. M O N te r n tw cretemerel LAWN CABEI SS A UPI Free U t e ^ y jyUre LA W N M A IN T E N A N C E mA n y t h i n g / E v e r y t h i n g NANNY'S DUALITY LAWN. Comgtoto care, ctoan we* ttoco i*B. FnaaN.t MIRTH I temaa/QWlca. Tteai repairs. I- Re H a u l Free 1st. Anytime. 33*7tot l - / < f / // - m m i Trash removal ) ■ / R / - . i l l W 1 > 1 1 \ 1 1 1 . . n i l , 1 > 1 f , 1 , I 1 • t X > I h i 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 OJ Enterprises. « 1B f . tlto SI.. Sentord. J34R57I/38 IMS EE325BE V w."Vc«. ia T IB S S S S m P A ID • A ll makes. ’U n astimatos. ‘ iw f iiim v in .ii Ph a m - tic/tes. iraaasfimak over Myra am i B M p r tm to .... -331-1ID arSSSRNF 1v / 1 • ' ' / l V , ' U l O E J to* _r V r �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Saplember 11. 1991 - TO K IT *N’ C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y W right tAVe IISI N IW m i HOMIII WHY FAY R IT A IL f t4X » . M4 W. MX 7*. SIMM M M Nt IS X M . l/t, Corrlapa Com lit . 114. Appliance*. CHA. 1 ahada, carport, polio, now point. |4tM. Owner moving out of tloto........................Ml a n |If III! I If l 4M/mo. l i t Lekavtow A m , Sanford. u n - u p __________ •OUTDOOR PLANTER AOX largo 4'XI' dark brown motel, heavy duty. Halted bottom allow* tar dramapa- Lika new, namr utad. M l Oreat for gardanar ar nunaryman. Iff— Fits 4 Supplies U 5 — D u p le x N r f a t a SIM firm. Raaulflullyceleradl RaH walllM M tM im aloM ..' I III VI h I N V I I T O R 'I S F IC IA L I Oupiaa. f Mrm. w/contral H/A. and t tfM/me. Income. Sit.fMII 1 STONY D U FLIX I I upaiairt. > downl On Hwy 44 lonodeammoftial I.... US.aoo fla a fe flia a g a tiflt H I— Appliances / Furniture t BKDROOM, I bat). MIS Kan lucky Am . IMS •month. Raoutto Realty Call lee addratMtl lamttor1* Beatty. W R R fenced yard. Mtt/wo Mf-STTt ROOMY, w ar 1-4 . t Mrm. 1 bath, living, dining, Fla rm. UIC/me aim lat. M4 aaa lire mo. Call Kathy Em*. 34**4IS IM w tW w m iM lIM I, ■ORM. t ftAfN, Mayfair Meadow*. Living, dining, lamlly rm, wathar/dryar, fenced. totf/ma. Avail, nowI *84 M07 ARVCOHDITIONI Naad repair*? Behind on payment** Call O f t . SM 4714 The Prudential (M Florida Realty lOS— D uplRX* Mts/mepiuitacuritY.Mo-isas > MDROOM. t barn Laundry ON if. parting. MM mo. plu* Triplex / Rent VMMT TO SOX VOIM MOMCT tam leaking lor nka homatto matchwithbuyer*. nm erasr •To Qualified buyer* FHA-VA.St/ 1% Oov'f Rapaa A Atiumo No Qualify Mama* in Stmlnala/Orongo/Valutla/Loka Cauntla*. CaN M tfE fM f, MM.T0 A («g?) giM M t ar MMMt IANFORO, S Mrm. 1 both. family rm, fancad M uyord. C/M/A. tllt/ma plu* IM I dap. ____ S ftiU a n ln fU B J B !____ SANFORD, ] Mrm, C/M/A. ftmeed ysfdi if or*dpe* tluodry rm. M l t. MvrtlsAv. » « M Mu* aacurity. «a - 4M T tffgrl chain, hovaehetd llama. Lg. •election of now and proowned. Oaf ISA dl*taunt wttti MMa ad (pood thru */M/*l) Rob's Uaad Fumitum. 17-tl, ..Ml U N FRANK A LOOTS Now A (Modi SIM t. French. Thrift Store. With ad l t » Off cam total • KIN 0 I I 1 I W A T I R lf O • with sheet*. goad condition. *IM..........................SSAM47 i n MARY. IIS Santard A m . Naw/Utad turn. A appl. Rwr/taftmoda........m a in , O V I R I I I I T W IN , custom w o ta rb a d . s d ra w e r* , book cat* w/llghli-haatar. MM. M b far Sherry SSSNItS PORTABLE dlriiwathar, US; ■upar twin wotarbad. M l; M im s ___________ Q UEEN Itoapar seta w/1 mat­ ching chair*. I t c . cand. SIM PRO........................ .314-4113 • TW IN R IO A cheat ar drawora MS. ar will aall Mparataty. MS-IMS____________________ I t FC . F I T O R O UF. Choc, brawn, now cand. MM ORO. MUST S IL L I Jodi Ml-fStf 8Si I ROHM. OUFLEX. carport, aacurity tyttom, full kitchan. maM.diacounfad.tM> domoea.C*tl*M «*74 BJ'S RESALE Vfa Auy/Sett Farattura A Cel­ lotftbfa*. Including tatata*. m i >. Mntacd Am. Mirao* d C N IS T F R i e t I R . N w d l repair aa la M SO go.M im s CRIB NURSERY. turn., can varts-adull. fact, prlcaa, new, MMd weal*. Layaway M id i? POININR ream table with a chair* - 4 ft. round tabta, lelid weed, choira ham ell while aaataiM....................SMasss O R R IIE R I. chaata. bedding, mat monmiy PfrnMnTi. W t t **! ftw n ftW fciP i 113- P a r k in g S p a c e I N — TtlRVitlRfl / R a d i o / ttR fO O Step Up into A Great Apartment] 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath I I A W FORTARLI TV • t " AC/OC with sunacraan far •uttlda viewing. Flrat |tg ! » . . « ................... JS I-W S W t list an # ta ll e r e p r o fe r t y A w • CAT-1 L O V I ANYBODY! ■UT-tha family Oag Mat M •at moll 1 need a goad heme w/kldt. (I'm a cute black A gray mala to mo. old.I PLEASE CALL MV MOM MS-tWI. I am FR C Ii to a ^iOM hom r _______________ • DOO NOUS! Largo, ihlnglo roof. Con hoIp mom. SSJ OO.or trade lor Laiy Bey rotllnor. c n i n i i i s s F R I I TO A 0 0 0 0 homo. out*. -d mil. Over 3 mo. old. » Ho»*hoti.M*astl 0 0 LOIN R IT R IIV IN mil lomlly dog, mala, lly Id. Free la good homo Registered Fits INSLIIM SFRINOIR SptnHIt. AKC. I wki. old.Liver A white. th o tiu c c fo a rw m j 201— Horses eeH A Y FOR U L I l o e *3.71 bole, MS reft. FRNCI Mdg. A ROROjrl MS-M1I tma 30f-Weiring Apparel • RROWNII UNIFORM It boonlo. sock*, fiothlng, tio, ih o rt*. knit th lrt. cap, Srownlo Olrl Scout Handbook. CollSM-MW 117- O a r a p e S a N a l D R IIS IR S , cheat*, bedding choir*, houiohotd ttomt. Lg. Mlectlen of now and preowned. Oof 11% dkMoat wtth INK ad (good thru t/SO/ttl Boo t Utad Furniture, 17-tS, Sanford....................MS-MM PLEASE HELP L A R R I MOMI, IU N LA N 0 . venturer. Coll F IR A Mr oomo of fho boat prlcaa aroundI • W IID R A T IR .p a a ir . Run* •aad.ws.m-M4*. araa. Aaeumabandef law raw Ilaol ilM MA fim iirw 11mu Come Home To Country Style Living! CtNiOdtlMarwIMd Oar*. Mt-ISMI me, MS-mi ...CROWN SQUARB C A M ''. A I f >V// A* SMS/mo. t .I .C M Me., L k 322*2420 321*2720 TARE UP PAYMENTS NO MONEY DOWN except lax, tag, tllla, ate IMS CHIVY SPECTRUM a dear, auto, air, power tteer Ing, tleroo! Only Illt.tO per month! (as month* 0 It.** AFRI............ Call Mr. Payne Cauriety Utad Car*. M3-3UJ 233— A v ti Parts • 0 0 0 USID TIRIS FROM tt AMO UFI All Hi m . Mounting •(•• available. Mon.-Frl. i s ISt* Colory Am, Sanlord • I T H IS , Mlchalln I TO-11 Seed condition 110. sm ttss Coll Ralph Ml-Ml I______ Choet fraomr, watorbod. colloctiblo form itutf, fay*., furniture, too much la Ilot I MU i. Myrtle Am. Sanford. Thursday only. A* 1 pntiguo turn., nothing is m . Wad.- Sot. litl & 222 n. -< 225— Trucks/ Busts / Vans J E tafvd Motor Co. f*M FOBS PICK UP If* * whml drlm. automatic. 24 000 _ mltot.l10.ats......Call SM asai HP* CHIVY PICK UF SM angina. Trailer ready. Atklng tl.ttsCall 407 S74 M I 1 pick up; CNIVY , ha* new tiro*. Private o w n e r . O a y a - l i t - t 1 4 >. buiii n^r SSwTITsttf 23«— Vehldts YRATS Appllkoo* daffy SM-, •fool Root m - w/tromo and ctaaortM. SIS44M__________ WentRd AA AUTO SALVAGE • C A R F IT • light _______ dude* pod. M *4. yard*. MM __________ Sat-jaw_________ olFBCIAL FA 1Cd ie Clean­ ing. pointing, repair*, etc. ItM 4ARUAR, St.MO mile*. 1.1 Fulfy ■vMrMMJPi wi *, r * i Itle M U M lilm g . s200 of DtBtry WE WHOM AND PAVI Top W lor Junk, Cart A Truck*. H arms SMHormwto. 1 241— R#crt#tkmal I VaWclts/ Camptrs , *141 mo. Ind .tower A girttpa Farit Am. MaAHo Fb. MS-SMt 1n v ii f W eek N O A p p lica tion R efu sed ! 71 O U » iR<5rB£w va. ■r, AlPaw dr, R m O M SO CHEVY 1020 VAN I V*. L sn f UAmsf BiAd.Air, TW, UMfbdr M an M O LD S M IN Z A W W .> UhRAMwvOrm, Al Al N m W. turn., Air. Air.tfa m Io »• ! » li« A *2 3 8 8 AUiH H 3 D M B ■ Sssfohd SFO H D B RANGER P/U SO FORD FE8TIVA BRAND NEW OF F K I RLOd 4 Dr, AN, PI, Ft T-Tars, Al F«ww, CuMom Sbipot • T ii V k lt i p?k¥sF S-10 FICKUP s i w Cfapkte Witlfc NO MONEY DOWN except tax, lag. title, etc HWOODOE COLT TURBO 4 dear, auto, air, ttetto Mu*t too. bought now! ONLY lift.SO per month (la month. • li t * APR) Call Mr. Payne Cauriety Utod Car*. Ml 1 m R M b tS T t Eesssa^Skv m^SSSia SC TAKEUPPATMENTS 321-7M 0 m 4SS-9779 U M PH RaduliM M # W .U bo Story M ..U .M p fliifo pillOf pnl* H tR IH W r ife NO MONEY DOWN except tax. tag, tin*, tic IMS CHIVY MONTE CARLO Sporty I door, euto, air. lull power, itarao, low mile*' ONLY IU f .71 per month 13* month* « 1».»\ APR) Call Mr. Payne Caurtmy Utod Car*, m i l l ] a PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION* EVERY TUBS. AFRI. 7tia PM DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mary. ft. Daytona Beach _________m - a i u i i _________ IfwYTYm ffl Mryuv S s2 9 u a u Q u a i iiy ia a " M . M t r d . M .1 BXTSASFC CULLCOMOOi L O A D IO IIo o o o o a tS M m o . TAKE UP PAYMENTS PAY Ib ill purrifiM.OwlyM4.Mt Illy NolL Coll NOMONtYDOWN except U «. tog, Hilo, ole HM CHIVY CAVALIER CS Auto. air. AM/FM tlarao. power itmrlng. power brake. ONLY (IS *.41 pur month (ONLY SO monlhi to II f°, AFRI............ Call Mr. Payn^ Cauriety UaodCor*, } 7] tin ★FOAIEHEFH# 2 S1 — C # r s I I f l - Uwn A Parian | TAKE UP PAYMENTS /Accessories 1« 7 - - S M r t t m O M i i I V n fv w v v i 1 "T H « RIO O N I" LAKILANO CIVIC C A N TO S IF T .It AM t:SaAM-l:MFM Oaar FrlM Drawing r; Lfclawd R A F Club FOLICB ACADIMV. Collector. Rad cradll ok. M ft modeK Guorontaad approval. iu, dawn payment. 1 too ?)] i.tt la hr*.__________________ eaOom berk* Aula laloi* • Law at (177 downl Low pa, ' lo o o o o o o M a -ta * ; Oanoto your YARD SALI TRUMFIT • Ilka now condition. SSM or bait after. Cathy, r o o t in A c C r e U t f fo rd / U k t M a ry area. TAKE UP PAYMENTS NO MON I r DOWN •icepllai, leg,title, etc INS HYUNDAI • 4 door. OuIl air, tleroo, power tlmting law miletl ONLY im .ts p-> month (44 month* u AFRI............ Call Mr. Payn.Caurtaty Utad Cart, SM SH) AUTOMOBILES BUT BOAS u u w w liy w w II V I 231— Cars 1f3— Lawn A Qarden 1 5 7 — M o b il# H o r n e t/ S a lt w i r t r i i »' IM IA V M CAVAUERS On* Owner, tUfAR. » apeid. Ch— R LeeRwr, VI, AS Fewer Wlndaw, Etc Yeur Cftofc*. • VeurCfwtei, a to chooto, choote. Loeriad. Auto . O r n t t o o . A;r *5 9 1 8 *2 7 8 8 *6 6 8 8 in Select Uniu Ken Rummel 321 / 8 0 0 of 6 2 8 9 / 7 9 mm �■B - Sagford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, September 11, 1991 O pting for C -s e c tio n not cause for alarm 0 V r IF YOU U S ALMOST o s A o y . wvry w il l i t ^ tX « two v ia b s * Y D B A B D R . O O TTi O ur daugh- about nnsncial matters, a lack of ter ts expecting her flrjt baby In m oney should not deprive your P ETER March. Last month her obatetrt- grander G O T T .M .D clan advised her the placenta tentlon w as lower than the baby, and he ( C) l f l hoped the condition would cor- t s r p r i reel Itself. A s she enters her _ _ _ _ _ third trimester, there has been no change and a C-section is very probable. What causes this osMsi JU LJLJU L K 'J lill IfJ condition, and what risks are M rsd U U U U LJLJ v J ilU U lIU Involved? ? JJL1L11 JIB l I D l . l D I l l . l t 1 D E A R R SA D B R t W hen a fertJIJIJl 1 D l.ir.1 J I I tlll*ed ovum reaches the wom b, 14 Terns D U I I fJ J U l*] ;il!IJ U It can attach anywhere on the SgSS □ U l I D D l.irj uterine lin ing. U su ally , this 112 2 2 * D U I l k J l <1:1 i . J l i l l l k J l IM happy event occurs on one side ESS lJ L I I J I I I J M L IIID M IJ U o f the uterus, the baby grow s togas pern* \ LET M E H A V E IT W H ERE 5 HALL I F IL E TH E G ENERAL'S SPEECH W O N 'T H f G ST M AP? 1a!PfE □ U IJ U lllJ I • uni ni ..mm 1 i.ir.11 D u i ' J t 111 u r j u u J J U U U L iL ) L L H J L iU U J U JUUULJkJ IJ D l.J D l IM it H M k K l IJ M U IIU fnoogy ! rve a o w | L N K 0 5tMC£ 9 LA5f MWT the condition does not affect the U RssMes grow ing baby. But. a f term, the * tissue can prevent a normal vaginal delivery. D E A R D R . O O TTi For the _________ past two months my Byear-old ** grandson has had trouble with w- — leaking urine In the daytime. * He*s the oldest of four, and his IT mother com es down hard on ........ 1 W" “ m \ 1 . him. Could this be emotional? IN THE SIXTH CHAPTER OF PROVERBS IT SM5, 60 TO THE ANT, THOU SLUSSAR0..C0NSI0M HER WAVS. A N P BE W IS E " THIS (U U G fS S S O U A L H V S ltR fA A f t lf U JPfTV |U THE A C T S ... v IF LXX) ASK ME They have no money, and It’s alm ost Impossible to get him to a doctor. D E A R R R AD R R i Urinary In­ continence In an B-year-old boy could be due to emotional upset and tension. It could also be caused by a urinary Infection or an abnorm ality In the urinary tract. I believe the youngster should be examined by a pedistrlclan. T h e child n ee d s a diagnosis. He p robably also needs a well-child exam and to have his Inoculations brought up-to-date. W h ile I share your concern I TRIEP TH A T..TH E A N T P lP N 'T k n o w t h e A n s w e r , e it h e r .. . /S JUST AAJO ILLEGAL COJBRt w r H P T f 'X kl Couw m pgf r A SfeONp you B y P h illip A M e r W hen you uncover a good trum p fit In an auction where both sides compete, you should apply the Law of Total Tricks. It is usually correct to bid for at least as m any tricks aa your side has trum ps. So with nine trum ps between you. take the bidding at least to the three-level. If you Call to win nine tricks, the penalty usually proves to be lesa than the m axim um the opponents could have scored In their op­ timum contract. Today’s South followed this principle. East's double o f two diam onds w as “responsive." It announced that East had suffi­ cient values to bid but had no clear-cut bid available. South, knowing his partner, wouldn't bid two diam onds with fewer than four trumps, raised to three diam onds despite holding a m in­ im um opening. Then the de­ clarer, Knut Blakset of Denmark. IAN6VA6fy w an ,P r » w fN O L IfH you fcNOW, L I fit, x - w an , A amh ^ •> n «% f* / | have a natural talent today far being able to sift through the suggestions o f oth en and capi­ talise on their beet Ideas, yet you'll acknowledge the authors o f the ones that work and share the benefits. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker cah help you understand what lo do to m ake p lu s a lo n g, self-ad d ressed , stam ped envelope to Matchmak­ er. era this newspaper. P.O. Box 9142B, Cleveland. OH 44101342B. U R E A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your financial prospects are likely to be a bit brighter today than they w ill be tom orrow . If y o u 're working on something you hope w ill add weight to your wallet, don't delay. R C o S rtO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) THIS K ^ H E 'S SPENT THE LAST DOCTOR u 5 YEARS TTOHN6 TO MURRNf VP9XH6 THE EXISTENCE MEMLMMUQF HE'S GETTING CLOSE-, " _ mmu BP ^ 1 h _ L . __ _ ^ |u- — ” — “ ( , wT to r* * . --.«srt/tg•'A :^j2ZnNm . Rapt* I t * 1BB1 Loyal friends will put their feet In doors for you In the year ahead which you couldn't open on your own. Rome o f your hopes and wishes w ill be fulfilled . Job IT — " c* r T m ■ ■ ■ ■ " " 1 f r — ■- Justified his bidding with an excellent piece o f card-reading. East won the club lead with the king and returned a trump. W ould you finesse or go up with yourace? T he percentage play Is to finesse, but Blakset stopped to work out the distribution o f the m i s s i n g h on or s . E a s t w a s m arked with the A-K of. clubs and a high heart honor. (If W est held the A-K of hearts, surely he would have led a top heart.) W est must have had the other honors to Justify his takeout double. Declarer put up the diam ond ace. West grudgingly dropping the king. Blakaet lost one club, one spade and two heart tricks. East could have m ade life m uch harder for South If be had won the first trick with the club ace rather than the king. True. It would have misled w est, but that couldn't matter hers. You are definitely suited for the role o f a leader today. It w on't be easy Cor you to stand Idly by while someone Inept tries to run theshow . R A O IT T A R IU R (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) The bottom Une le the final factor that aaaeaaea or failure today. W hen (he tally to concluded, you should come out ahead, or at least better than you anticipated. CA jK S o QRW (D ec. 22-Jan. IB ) A relationship you've already ratahltohad could begin to grow In significance today. You and tha other party Involved have a tremendous amount In common. A fU A R ID R (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You wilt be more effective today if you d on 't announce your Intentions In advance, especially In matters that have competitive e le m e n ts. S e c re tly p ro ceed toward your target. ra C M (Feb. 20-March 20) Som ething rather unusual might develop today that could put your uUth to the teat. Fortu­ nately. you should find you'll have the strength to overcome any and all challenges. A R IS E (March 21-April IB) T here's a chance that you m ay reap some form of harvest today NORTH O-U-M ♦ Q lftS TQ*7« 4JUS 40 WEST EAST • R 07 ♦ «4 S V A Jii ♦ K ♦ J OS J 2 TRIOS 4*00 ♦ arts SOUTH OAJ10 T il 4 A Q 10 71 4Q Ml Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South ' SMrtS West 14 >♦ Pats Dbl. Nm Ui S4 Pats East DM. Pus Opening lead: ♦ S from seeds others have sown, yet those you participate with wlU m ake you reel as connected to the crops as those who planted them. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) U n d er m ost conditions, you prefer to operate independently o f others. But today you might find It more advantageous to do thinge In tandem with partners. O l l l l l f l (M ay 21-June 20) Several projects y o u 'v e been un a b l e to com plete can be finalised to your satisfaction today — if you m ake them p rio rity en d eavo ra. Put the toughest ones at the top of your list and work down. C A N C S R (June 21-July 22) People you'll be Involved with today are likely lo m ake you feel adm ired and Important. What they say will be sincere and can be taken al face value. L B O (July 23-Aug. 22) It's Important that you Keep your o b j e c t i v e s a nd d ea i r e a u p ­ permost in your m ind today. Visualising your motivation wUI enhance your probabilities for success. (0 1 9 9 1 . N E W SPAPE R TERPRISE ASSN. EN­ �SHb B ^ i Jim m y Bryan Has Tha Bast SalacHon C i Claan Dapandabla Pra-Ownad Cars y _U tasoo m*+ m m wamffm. Ac M M k prtc« and W W mar »* At ■— ■ * taaao hat • grjjo pwcftaaa <m kkklorr.fixai.orpar anadMonatdapoatan no mom ow, *»0 CO. lot doom# to# �1991 Previewing Sem inole C o u n ty ’s six public high school teams. Sanlord Herald - Wednesday, September 11, 1991 Herald Advertiser • Thursday, September 12, 1991 0 i ,?,**'* �I g l fe f l u j l ;B Wm SunblrdLE Autom atic. Air. Power Brake*, lo w Mto*. Cloth Seat*. AM/FM Stereo, Power Steering & M uch More hadow Autom atic. Air Conditioning. Power AM/FM S te rw X a rp e tin g 1991 Plymouth Acclaim Power Brakes, Air C ondtioning, AM / re e e i ------- r r - i * i n. *r Ir^f f e reft rm vHOCOO# v tU IV I d U C K W N Q R Ir Low M tes Low Mte*. Power. Select Models R om 18.999, Air C o n d flo rin g , Power Brake*. AM/FM Stereo 33) 383/ �Sanford Herald - Wednesday. September 11, 1991 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 12, 1991 - Sanford, FL - » i Getting defensive County defenses to take center stage this year ■yTO N VI At Oviedo. Asplnwall leads the Lion defense from his Inside linebacker position. Herald 8porte Editor After enjoying several seasons o f offensive fireworks. Seminole County high school football fans will sec the pendulum swing back to the defensive side this year. It would be cynical to say the turnaround Is because o f the gradua­ tion o f such offensive standouts as Lake Howell's Marquette Smith. Semi­ nole's Kerry Wiggins. Lake Mary's Chris Haney and Lym an's Cedric Boucy et. al. But coinciding with their departure is the emergence o f de­ fensive stars o f equal magnitude. For example, there's Carlo White at Seminole. Lake Mary's Mike McKenna. Ken Tim es o f Lake Howell. Lake Brantley's Daryl Bush. Klay Asplnwall o f Oviedo and Lyman's Brian Grayson. But as county coaches arc quick to point out. It's not Just one player's Individual talents that will make the difference In their defenses. Just as th ose gra d u a ted o ffe n s iv e stars couldn't have excelled without the support o f their teammates, these defensive lllumlnaties don't operate In a vacuum. "O u r defense has to work together." said Seminole defensive coordinator Bill Berry. "Defense la no longer lining up and doing your own thing. Our defense depends on the guy next to you. If It breaks down In one area. It breaks down In other places. W e really work on that In practice. . " I f opponents try to run aw ay from someone like Carlo, then they nave a Clarence Sparrow or a Johnny Golden to contend with. T here's not one Individual that an opponent can aay. 'Hey we have to run aw ay from him .' W e have some other defensive players that are Just as good. W e have a well-balanced defense." Berry did say that W hite, who has played on the varsity team since he w as a freshman, provides a steadying Influence for the Sem lnoles' young defensive unit. "Experience counts for a lot." said Berry. " I f we have a weakness, that's what It Is. Carlo’s been on two teams that have gone Into the playoffs. There's no substitute for experience." Lake M ary defensive coordlnator Boyd Rasmussen agreed, saying that a player like McKenna provides a cons­ tant to build the rest o f the defense around. "T eam s have a hard time stopping McKenna 1 -o n -l," said Rasmussen. “ He can have his w ay If he wants to. You know h e's going to get the Job done at the position all gam e lon g." A skill that these six players all share la the ability to create a big play "You know that McKenna is going to m ake some big plays. aald Rasmussen. "H e creates things. He m akes things happen. H e's that kind o f kid." At Lake Howell, defensive coach Bob Irvin said that they have included I “ Klay has shown a lot o f leadership so far." said Oviedo head coach Jack Blanton, who relies on Bob Becker. Kenny Cain and Paul Greer to coach the Lion defense. "H e's gained about 15 pounds since last year. He's really, really done a good Job.* He's a good student, very smart. He’s our leader on defense." Joining Asplnwall In spearheading the Oviedo defensive effort Is 6-foot. 7-Inch senior Simon Harper, who has been moved from wide receiver to defensive end. "W e 'v e moved Harper to defensive end." said Harper. "H e's shown a lot of strength and quickness. We want to put him In a position where the uarterback can't seem him coming, 'e'a so quick and he's really very strong. We have a hard time handling him w ith o u r o ffe n s iv e lin e In practice." S Lake Brantley will also be moving a key player from offense to defense this year. Junior J.D. Russell making the twitch from quarterback to strong safety or "m onster man." In Bush, the Patriots boast one o f the top linebackers In the area. As a sophomore last year, Bush led Central Florida in tackles for much o f the W hile Oviedo and Lake Brantley are ■witching players from offense to defense. Lym an Is m oving Brian Grayson from linebacker to m im ing ■------L. DiCi. "Orayaon will be mostly an offensive player this year.” said Lym an de­ fensive coordinator Jack Bliom ingdak. "1 think his bread and butter w ill be on the offensive side, he's so quick and so strong. If we can get away with resting him on defense. we'U have a little more offensive firepow er." Lake Howafl defensive coach Bob Irvin said that Ken Times (No. 44) may turn out to bo tho boot Nnobockor to ovor ploy for tho SMvor Howko. som e w rin k les in their defensive scheme to highlight Tim es' athletic last three years. Irvin said this could be Tim es' best sea son ever. Not only d o c s he h a v e a f ul l se a so n at linebacker under his belt, he hasn't had any problem s with a broken foot that has plagued him during the last couple o f years. "N ot only Is he such a class player, h e's a leader on defense." said Irvin. "H e ’s taken the roll on personally. W e've had some good linebackers at Lake Howell but he could be the best linebacker w e've ever had. H e's Just a mean, raw football player. "W h en Ken eras w as a freshman and a sophom ore, he,played nose guard. But because h e's auch an athlete, we moved him to linebacker last year. This year, w e're going to things tohlghligM hlnv W e re going to hide him as much as possible and put him where we need to put h im ." A s successful as Tim es has been the The only problem with that Is that leaves the Greyhound defensive, which is very young on this year, without an experienced leader. "W e are so young on defense," said BloomIngdale. “On m y first and sec­ ond teams. I only have two seniors. Shea Scott and Matt Pace. And Scott Is going to have to play both ways. “ He hasn't had any problem with foot." said Irvin. "W e 'v e never had a healthy Kenny Tim es at the start of the year. "W e have so many individuals that could go both w ays. One of the things I have to Sod out is w ho's in shape to do that. And I haven't seen some o f them on the positions w e're asking them to play. W e m ay be a year aw ay as far as defense is concerned." ikes a M g Tim es is In in a football gam e. It m akes a i drfen— Bloom Ingdale added that Grayson could also be called upon to go both w ays In certain gam e situations. Uganda of m mak he's capable; flf aking the M g play that can turn the gam e around. H e's a real intimidating football player." "T h ere's no question that I would use him if I have to." said Bloom ­ in g dale. "W e Just d on 't w ant to overuse him .” �? ■Iftrf" ** i«»'AT"*1 't1 M?<» *if”(Cr<'i, t W hat happened laet year? Ay Y0HY Herald 8port» Editor The final memories of th e l 9 9 0 * S e m t n o l e County football season aren't pleasant ones, the Seminole Fighting Semi* notes. Lake Mary Rams and Lake Howell Silver Hawks all suffering dis­ appointing losses by a total or nine points. On T h a n k sg iv in g m orning, a failed twopoint conversion gave the Dr. Phillips Panthers a 22-19 decision over Lake Mary In the annual Rotary Bond. It w as Sem inole's turn to following day. letting a 24-20 decision slip through their fingers in the ra in to the host Tarpon Springs Spongers' in the 4A-Region IV title game. Lake C tly-Colum bia'a Tigers capped the loot weekend for the locals, toppling hom estanding Lake Howell 21-18 In the SA-Regkm II champion­ ship contest. In fact, the only Sem i­ nole County team that didn't finish its season with a loss were the Lake Brantley Patriots, who rolled to a 33-9 win over the Lym an Oreyhounds. The Oviedo Lions closed out their 1990 cam paign with a 10*0 shutout at th e h a n d s o f th e Mainland Buccaneers. It w as that kind of s e a s o n , m a rk e d by m osquitos. Injuries, ejections and Marquette. • For the first time since Sem inole County high schools installed lights at th eir field s, gam es were played in the sunshine after an out­ b re a k o f e n c e p h a litis carried by night-flying mosquitos. • County schools were bit by a bu g o f another sort. Am ong the m any top players w ho missed time because o f injuries w e re O v ie d o 's B a rry Coleman. D ana Alien and Ervin Alexander; Lake Brantley's Shawn Martin and Rob Baptist; Lake Howell’s Ken Tim es: and Lym an's Cedric Bpuey. • tn another Incident from the "N obody can remember the last time it h ap p e n e d " file. Sem i­ nole's Carlo W hite and Lake M ary's C hris Haney were both ejected and suspended for . a game. W hite's c a ll'fo r un­ sportsm anlike conduct cam e when an official sa id he " s lu g g e d " a player as he they were trying to stand up. Haney got flagged when he w as trying to separate com ­ batants during a brawl between the Ram s and Spruce Creek. • County fans received a measure of satisfaction in D e c e m b e r w h e n O atorade confirmed n am ed L ak e H o w ell’s Marquette Smith Its na­ tions! player o f the year. Smith rushed for over 2.300 yards and scored 31 touchdowns. W hat w ill 1991 hold? T o b e g in with, L ak e Brantley s Rob Seymore is the on ly return in g starting quarterback In the county. Com bined with the emergence of d e fe n s e s a ro u n d the county (see story, page 3). there should be a decrease in the offensive fireworks that fans have come to expect. O r not. 7 D a ys A W ~ l Seminole County Residents O n ly $30 (2 person m ax.) HE �m b SEMINOLE FIGHTING S EM IN O LE S Williams ^ — Bpl Herald Sports Wrltar___________ SANFORD You'd figure (hat after toting an all-state quarterback and seven other offensive starters from a dis­ trict cham pionship squad, a head coach would be reaching lor-the crying t o w e l . . . or a gun. But not so Seminole High S c h o o l h ead m an E mo r y Blake, w ho has a bevy o f athletic talent ready to step In and take over. T h e tw o -tim e d efe n d in g 4A -Dlstrlct 7 cham pion Fighting Sem lnoks lost Class 4A first-team All-State quarterback and three-year starter Kerry W iggins, A llCounty m im ing back Henry W illia m s. A ll-C ou n ty and wide receiver i Davison, receiver JoJo M u rp h y , tig h t e n d T o n y C h a v e r a . fu llb a c k Tim Hampton and linemen Darius Johnson and Lawrence W ilham s. Five riv e o orf these inesc young men scholarships, signed college scholari W ig g in s , W illia m s and Georgia Murphy heading to Gc Military College "(a Junior col­ lege), Davison going to the University o f Central Florida an d J o h n so n atendlngst But Blake feels he has more than adequate replacement* for the loot seniors. The most p r o m i n e n t n a m e w i l l be W illiam s. A trio of W illiam s' in feet. The trlu m verate of uarterback Vashaun W llllam s. wide receiver Tyrone W illiam s and running back W illie W illiam s, who h e lp e d laa t y e a r 's Junior varsity learn w in all but one of Us gam es, appear more than ready to lead the ‘Notes to another successful season. V I i 18-14 'T h e k id s h ave lo o k ed “ They “ earned him the starting nod. 1-Inch tall I think It w ill take the I gam es o f the regular sraaon for them to get a good fe d far w e w ill look at their continued development and see where w e stand. A ll three were caUed up to the varsity late laat year and all saw some action. Tyrone W illiam s m ade the biggest Impact, scoring a touchdown against Edgewater in the dlstrtet playoff*. Vashaun W illiam s and WUIle W illiam s are both seniors who could have been back-ups on the varsity laat season, but Blake kept them on the Junior varsity so they could get more playing lime, keeping them sh a rp If som eon e on the varsity w as injured while de­ veloping the experience they would need to lead the 1891 varsity, experience they would not get sitting on the bench. In fact, several people felt have outplayed W lgylna In the sorlna and early Im tjv a r, but W iggins' experi­ ence as a tw o-year starter He Is also an accurate kicker on extra points and field goals. Seminole also several key defensive perform ers from last season, the most notable o f w hich w ere All-County lin eb ack er B ern ard B row n (n ow at the U niversity o f Central Florida), defensive end Terrance HUIery and defensive back Tom m ie Mathis. W hile losing fe*«hng tackier Brown w as a bta blow, new defen sive co-ordinator B ill Berry still has atartsvs White. Ricky Peterson. Corey Bennett and Britt Henderson returntag. 17S ; .„ . „ not look over the defensive co- the W iggins (w h o paassd far 1.377 head coach o f the yards and 13 touchdowns a s a senior), he la accurals and la m uch quicker afoot w hich • W hite, a 6 foot, I Inch. 864 pound aenlor. Is a four-year gshould " |gg Die option por­ starter for the varsity and tion o f the 'l f o t o r “ "***“ i~ Uon should be ready to take his _ the best ever at But the newcom ers are not Peterson (6 foot. 188 the o n ly re aso n B lak e Is pounds) Is only a Junior but cautiously optim istic. Laat did a good Job after earning a year's leading rusher. Bruce starting spot laat year. The McCtary. w ill return for his defensive end Is extrem ely senior cam paign. The Jet-quick quick and Is a very hard hitter. halfback w as sixth In the Bennett to iooti # incites. county In rushing laat year 147 pounds) and Henderson (6 with 476 yarda and he also foot. 178 pounds) are both scored tnree loucnoowns. n i» yardage total w as the second ■hard-hitting defensive backs. Bennett baa seen varsity ac­ best In the county am ong tion In both his sophom ore Juniors. His 80 points scored and Junior years white Hen­ also m akes him one o f the derson waa the starting safety highest scorers returning. all o f laat season. Another Also back are center Robert returner who should help the H uffm an an d tackle C arlo defense Is Ned June, who waa W hite which gives the ’Notes a back-up defensive bock last tw o g o o d , e x p e r i e n c e d year. blockers bock up front. Am ong the newcomers who Senior Shayne Stewart, who should help on defense this w ill **■"**!» the M d rifg chores year are linem en Jerm aine th is y e a r, a ls o h as som e Jones and Emory Oreen v a rsity e x p e rie n c e , b e in g h er Derek OUchrist. called up froi from the Junior linebacker a �• - Sanford Haratd - Wsdnsi dsy, Ssplsmbsr 11, 1H1 - Msfskl Advsrtlssr - Thursday, tsptambsr 12, 1W1 - 8anford, FL : a S « ^ a ‘“ v Good-bye, Lake W eb; hello, University; where’s Deltona? ■f TOMVI Herald Sporta Editor If nothing else, Seminole County high school football fans can be thankful to the Florida High School Activities A ssociation for one thing: there'll no backwoods drives to try and find the tow n o f Candler this year. W h e n the P S H A A went through Its biennial rear* ran gem en t o f Its m em ber ach oola, the Cand1er*Lake W eir Hurricanes were moved from 5A-Dtetrict 4. where they played Lake M ary. Lym an. Oviedo, Lake Brantley and Lake Howell, to BA*Dlstrict 2. where they Join OalnesvtlleB u c h h o l i . L a k e C ity* Colum bia. Mtddteburg, Orange Park and St. Augustine. In the process, the Deltona W olves were supposed to Join fellow Volusia County schools DeLand. Mainland and Spruce Creek in BA*Dtstrict 4 with the five Seminole County schools. But In a move that surprised no-one. Deltona opted to re­ m ain an Independent for the next tw o years. Meanwhile, at the C lass 4A level. District 7 grew by a third a s the U niversity C ougars Jsra > }M , >5S ,<jc8| t ViV "ii a* [ V * R. r move up to Join Sem inole's F i g h t i n g S e m l n o l e s . the Leesburg YeHowjackets and the Edgewater Eagles. T h i s y e a r , the P S H A A classified sch ools with a n enrollment o f at least 1.335 students as C lass 5A while schools with an enrollment between 052 and 1.334 are C lass 4 A. In an unrelated move, DeLan d ended Its association with the Sem lriole Athletic Conference, which now con­ sists solely o f the six Seminole County public schools, and affiliated Itself with the other Volusia County schools in the Five Star Conference. Ironically, the Five Star w as the forerunner o f the SAC. At th at p oin t. S e m in o le a n d L ym an w ere a lig n e d w ith DeLand, M ainland and Daytona Beach-Seabreeze. Since all schools are re* qulred to play every team within Its district during the regular season. DeLand w ill continue to play the five Sem ­ inole schools in 5A-District 4. DeLand and Seminole, which were two o f the 29 charter m em bers when the PSH AA w a s form ed In 1920. will continue their rivalry. a /c r e c h a r g e J •4ADISTRICT7* S13 S20 MT 1(M 10-11 10IM S 11- 114 IMS 1143 at Colonial at SJabop Moora va. LAKE MARY Opto va WESTORANGE va1SSEMINOLE va. OKEECHOBEE 1 va. LYMAN LaaWuvg YaAowJaekata 0-13 at Euatta MO va MOUNT DONA 017 va AUBURN DALE 104 va OCALA FOREST 10-11 atOcSa-Vanpard 10 IB at Unlvaiaily to JS at LahaWatf 11 1 va EDGEWATER 114 Opan IM S atSamtnota 1143 alWtkJwood 013 031 037 104 ton 10-11 IM S IM t 114 IM S 1143 •5A-DI8TRICT4 013 030 043 1M IM S 11-1 114 IMS 1143 013 030 M7 104 10-13 10-17 1045 IM 1 114 IMS 1143 �z 11 ,• >ty iu k iiu g i itm oni m m »**— *— m— *_ — m .- || • w m v io ifi M pwnovf iif ia * i vwt ■■— >j * m m i AKL MAF^Y HAMS 1N1 u m wary mgn sanaoi W ith rebuilding done, Rams ready to Herald Sports Editor LAK E MARY - Quick trivia question. If you're s Seminole County high school football fan . you know that Lake Howell High School was un­ defeated against the other five county schools last year. But which of the county schools had the second-best record against their Seminole County brethem? "W e were 4-1 against the county last year." said Lake Mary head coach Doug Peters. "T h e only team we lost to was Lake H ow ell." Peters acknow ledges that the R am s escaped with a couple close calls last year, beating Lym an. Oviedo and Sem inole by three points each. But as Peters likes to point out, the Ram s won those close gam es despite being loaded with underclassmen. Now. as Peters enters his third season guidin g Lake Mary, he knows that just as there Is no excuse for oppo­ nents to be surprised by the Ram s, the Ram s no longer have the crutch of rebuilding on which to lean. "T h is la the group tjiat we took over two years ago as sophom ores and we played . said tfeters, w ho w as 2-6 in his first season. "W e were looking at being competitive In oq r I year, when that group would be seniors. W e've Been talking about It for two years. Now It's h ■ n s •• At the heart of'Peters’ op­ timism la an offensive line featuring seniors Ken Hoover (6 feet. 0 Inches. 345 pounds). W yatt King (5 feet. 1 Inch. 340 pounds). John Laird (6 feet. 3 Inches. 365 pounds) and Rich Dttucct (6 feet. 3 Inches. 350 Y m t s at Lake M ary: 3 : 7-14 While Lake Mary did gradu­ ate All-Seminole County run­ ning bock Chris Haney, the Ram s return the talented tri? o f Anush Collins (senior). Titus Francis (senior) and A! Holt (Junior). Last year. B ill K anasky. another All-Seminole County pick, led the county In catches and receiving yards. This year. Peters expects the quartet of Jerm aine Ferguson (Junior). Pete Kuc (Junior). M attDiem er (Junior) and Eric Leister (soph­ omore) to share the receiving chores. The only potential problem is that Lake Mary start Us fot fourth different quarterback In as ny years, 5-foot. 7-lnch Junior Jason Rasmussen (son o f Lake Mary defensive coordinator Boyd Raam um ea).. "H e ’s a _ said Peters, some things on i haven’t been able to do far a while. He Is means the defenses can't what he’s doing behind our offensive line. And he’s one of the toughest k id s on the team ." Norm Henkel, wh o c o n ­ verted 17 extra points kicked four field goals for pass coverage that we run.” A long the defensive line, Lake Mary will start a pair o f seniors — 1990 All-County pick Mike McKenna and Scott Perry — at end with Junior Joe Hillery and sophomore Steve Bailey at the tackle spots. A pair of Juniors and a pair of seniors will start the season at linebacker for the Rams. Juiflor Paul Clayton and senior Chris Jones (a transfer from Lake Brantley) lining up Inside with senior Dave M cO any and Junior O reg Menetlo m anning the outside spots. All-County selection Troy Todd (senior), who returned three ftim bles for touchdowns last year. wlU start at safety wtth Juniors Kevin Ladd and n o il i i c o m e rM C K . Newcom er O reg Kessler, a Junior, w ill do the punting and b a c k u p R a s m u s s e n at quarterback. Rasm ussen adm itted that while he w as confident send­ ing this unit against anyone the Rama have to play this year. M cKenna. Jones and Holt w ill all see action on o ffen se, u n d e rsc o rin g the w eakn ess that Lake M ary shares with Just about every other team in the state: lack of "W e don’t have a lot o f d ep th / * sa id R asm u ssen . "W e'v e got some real young kids at key back-up spots, u we have any Injuries, we could Another potential ■rumhiuig block for the Rama is their schedule. T h is year. Lake Mary w ill play four o f Its seven district gam es - arguably the most Important gam es o f the season — on the road. The Rama travel to Lake Brantley. Oviedo. Mainland and Lym an while hosting Lake Howell, Spruce Creek and DeLand. 1», 1W1 - Mftfofd, F I - 7 �OISCOUNT TIRE CO. IIRELLI O k»ul ftjiiifwnt at tlk*ucrlisfont ■ 4r ptuaon-u PlUIOH-tl tt.M P7li7W*U U.M p i »s 7 » - u n i l h j j t j u u N i l 10* LONMai(K*U.ODOta» TOO WOCA«MITOuT«KODCim» lunn UK*-HV HUMI! itfcraMi; 1TVW* 13 itiromu DISCOUNT TIRE CO. JTVOMOHAMA O I S C O U N T T IRE CO ________ D I S C O U N T T I R E C O- • - Sanford Herald - Wadneaday, Saptember 11, 1991 - Marald Advertleer - Ttmraday, Sapfambar 12, 1991 - Sanford, FL m i ^ tom^ i * im is a s a s f t iiu DISCOUNT TIRE CO. D I S C O U N T TIRE CO UMiewMcnniuMMaMnn n» woc*aiwoun.«cimtCTt » « n n DISCOUNT TIRE CO. *123" P1MTU.*14 iff til a StateorLocalTan or Surcharge n3f tnvronmem* rro»c»0fl rfmDO anEdraCharge a ForYourNtartiti LocationPhase SeeAddressBaton* AskAbout 6ur Fr— Rsplscsmsnt CsrWIcsts 62238.0.9.T. 9M 1432LeeAd. (VI t>fc. Northor Lancaster) (Am (Appro. 1mi. Westotl-4) •90-2S40 200-1117 D I S C O U N T T I ME C O 6242W. Colonial Dr. 200-0000 (JustEastol PowersOr ) 21S0E.SemorvBlvd. 000-1017 (Just WestolPiodmonWHwi on436) D I S C O U N T TIRE CO DAYTONA 1051 BevieAd. SANFORD 3513S. OrlandoOr. 104 7I0-0SSS ISO-1171 (ComerofBavdaandMan) (Viffli.N.ofU.Mary6ivd.) D I S C O U N T TIRE C O O IS C O U N T TIRE CO DISCOUNTTIRE CO. a ServingYouWffi 30 Yean tvarience •NtafiimTHiChangi ForAIMiTocft Wfiaow •UiQiHandTorqMdto m �mmm Sanford Herald - Wednesday, September 11, 1991 - Harald Advertiser - Thursday, Sapfambar 12, 1991 - Sanford, PL - 9 LYMAN GREYHOUNDS Greyhounds a grabbag off question marks Herald Correspondent_________ LO NQ W O O D In r e ­ trospect. it may have been the most deceptive 2-8 record in the history o f Seminole County high school football. The Lym an Oreyhounds, who opened their 1090 season with wins over the Boone Braves and O viedo Lions, could not keep the ball rolling and finished the season with eight consecutive losses, the longest current losing streak in Seminole County. Of those eight losses, only four (to eventual BA-District 4 champion Lake Howell. Semi­ nole. Lake Brantley and Lake Weir) were by more than a touchdown. The Oreyhounds lost the other four games by a total or IB points. The Lyman losing streak coincided with dropoff In of­ fensive production by the Greyhounds. After scoring 45 points in the season-opening win against. Boone and 23 (Mints the next week against Oviedo, Lym an scored 20 points in a loss to Mainland and again in a loss to Semi­ nole. After that, the Greyhound offense averaged only seven points a game the rest o f the way while the defense surrended a little more than 20 points per game. U n f o r t u a t e ly f o r th e Greyhounds, the nucleus of last year's team is gone via the graduation route, 27 players receiving their diplomas. As a result. Lyman could easily be the mystery team o f the Semi­ nole Athletic Conference with only four starters returning on offense and three on defense. “ So many o f our kids have never lined up against varsity competition that we have a lot of question marks on both sides o f the ball." said Lyman Coach Bill Scott Years at Lyman: 14 Record: 58-81 head coach Bill Scott. “ They look real good on the practice field but we don't know what's g o in g to happen when It comes game time against a seasoned team ." The Greyhounds offense will feature the veer option runn­ ing game this year Instead of the power running attack that featured Cedric Bouev com ­ plemented by the dropback passing o f Jeff Jackson. Junior Todd Cleveland (5 feet 11 inches. 185 pounds) steps In to lead the option at quarterback while senior Chris Cotton (S feet 6 inches. 165 pounds) w ill take o ver at fullback and senior Brian Grayson (6 feet. 190 pounds) m oves from lin ebacker to tailback. Grayson, who will also han­ dle the punting chores, U the Greyhounds' leading returning rusher, having totalled 384 yards on 82 carries for a 4.7 yard per carry average in 1990. Juniors Larry Haynie (6 feet. 166 pounds) and Josh Hunter (5 feet 9 inches. 1B2 pounds) will start at the receiver slots and Junior Matt Baker (5 feet 10 Inches. 170 pounds) will move to tight end from the defense! Although the offensive line features good size, averaging 6 fevt 2 inches and 233 pounds per man. only senior center Shea Scott (6 feet 3 Inches, 285 pounds) is a returning starter. Juniors Chad Bcland (5 feet 11 Inches. 203 pounds) and Edgar Fernandez (5 feet 9 inches. 220 pounds) will start at guard and Juniors Steve Slpe (6 feet 3 Inches. 270 pounds) and Greg Terry (6 feet 3 inches. 190 pounds) will play the tackle spots. Scott and Sipe will also anchor a defensive line that will averages 6 feet 2 inches and 240 pounds with senior Matt Pace (6 feet 3 inches. 250 pounds) and Junior ends Josh Prokes (5 feet 10 inches. 193 pounds) and Allen Hicks (6 feet. 205 pounds). Completing the front seven are Junior linebacker Kevin Ayala (5 feet 9 inches 170 pounds) and sophomore Dante Bell. The strength o f the Lyman defense will be the secondary led by All-County Junior Bobby Washington (5 feet 7 Inches. 155 pounds). Seniors Willie Campos (5 feet 8 inches. 135 pounds). Mark Romagiosa (5 feet 10 in ch es. 170 p ou n ds) and Junior Brian Foley (S feet 11 inches. 170 pounds) complete the defensive backfleld. Senior Paul Klaus (5 feet 10 inches. 155 pounds) will re­ turn to handle the placckicklng duties. “ This is probably the physi­ cally smallest team that I've had here at Lym an in a number o f years," said Scott. ‘‘ We have good speed in the o f f e n s i v e a n d d e f e n s iv e backfields but we only have average high school speed everywhere else. These kids have the competitive spirit. Hopefully, that will get us through some ball games until we get some experience." The keys to succesa for the Greyhounds are putting points on the board, growing up very quickly, utilizing the speed they have to Us fullest advan­ tage and staying healthy. C levelan d . G rayson and Cotton all possess excellent speed. If they can execute the option, they will be able (o mount a sustained offense and take pressure off o f the young defense. Washington is a big-play cornerback w ith excellen t speed that can change the momentum o f a game in a New York second. The rest o f the secondary also blessed with go and should be abk down some o f the made by a very yot seven. Perhaps the most important thing for Lyman will be to avoid injuries to key personal. If Scott and Slpe can endure the grind o f playing both ways until they can get some help from the Junior varsity, which does possess some good size and strength. Lyman could be competitive. �1 0 - Sanford Herald - Wednesday, September 11, 1001 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 12, 1001 - Sanford. FL O V I E D O L IO N S |U) i s s u e s '., |l |— 3ADt*L4( |e| — SACptfTtfl All pvnei aiart at 7:30 pm IMONaestl* M C N tH 0* 21 14 40 14 19 0 s 8 2a 0 0*0 X Lake Weir Lym»r\ Delloni Dalind UM Mary L M H O M lI Lake Brantley Seminole Spruce CraM Mainigncl 23 0 7 33 33 14 14 21 10 1M1 Ovtodo High School Lions Lions ready to rebound after a rough 1990 ■V PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent_________ OVIEDO — After posting consecutive 9*1 seasons In 198H and 1989. the Oviedo Lions Tell to 2-8 overall In 1990. and finished In lust place In In both the Seminole Athletic Conference at 1-5, and In 5A-Dlstrlct 4 at 1-7. However, the Lions were not a bad as their record would Indicate. Oviedo dropped decisions to Lake Mary. 22-19, and Spruce Creek. 21-20. because of trou­ ble converting ext ra points. Then, on consecutive weeks, the Lions dropped 14-0 losses to Lake Brantley and Seminole and lost 10-0 to Mainland (which finished the year 9-1) In the last week o f the season. " I f we can avoid Injuries, we'll have a very good season this year." said Oviedo head coach Jack Blanton. "W e had several key starting players go down with season-ending inju­ ries In the first three weeks or the season. We were forced to play a lot o f sophmores and they made some mistakes. But now they have some experi­ ence and we expect them to perform a lot better." O v ie d o re tu rn s s e v e n starters on offense although som e are playing different positions from last year. Leading the youth move­ ment on offense will be Junior tailback Ervin Alexander (5 feet 8 Inches. 170 pounds). Alexander led the Lions with 418 yards on 88 carries for a 4.8 a vera ge, ran k in g him eighth In the county and third among the county's returning running backs. Juniors Leon Loman (6 feet 2 Inches. 180 pounds) and Adam NelBon (3 feel 11 Inches, 180 pounds) also return from last year and will start at I C oach Jtck Blanton Y ears at O viado: 10 Record: 49-44 wlngback. With the departure o f Drew Jackson, senior Dan Hargrave (6 feet 1 Inch, 190 pounds) has been converted from a running back lo become the starting quarterback and will pull the trigger on the Ilex-bone attack. Hargrave will have some newcomers, to throw the ball to In senior split ends Harlan Wllcoxson (6 feet. 180 pounds) and Eric Jordan (5 feet 11 Inches. 185 pounds). Senior Mike Haaf (6 feet 1. 145 pounds) and Junior John L. Perkins (6 feet 3 Inches 180 pounds) will also see signifi­ cant playing time at spilt end. T h e O vied o s ta rtin g o f­ fensive line, featuring three returning starters, has good size and strength, averaging 6 feet 2 inches and 237 pounds per man. Senior Russ Meissner (6 feet 5 Inches. 250 pounds) has been converted from a de­ fensive end to anchor the offensive line at the center position. Also returning from last year are s e n io r g u a rd s J a m ie Hodges (6 feel 1 Inch. 235 pounds) and Richard Brittle (6 feet, 200 pounds). Junior Scott T a n n e h lll (6 feet 2. 235 pounds) and sophomore Jay Busac (6 feet 3 Inches. 265 pounds) fill out the rest o f the line. "W e have good size on the offensive line If nobody gets hurt." said Blanton. "But If anyone goes down, we'll have to put In some kids under 200 pounds." Junior Buck Watford (5 feci 11 Inches. 197 pounds) should see some action In the pits. The Lions defense could easily be the strength o f the team. "H ig h school football is becoming more sophisticated. It's almost like a chess game now," said Blanton. "You have to guess if there going Inside, outside or going to do some­ thing else because you can't cover everything. "W e run a multiple defense. We line up In what we call a 7-5-0 and then shift Into any one o f 28 different defenses from there." S en ior inside lin ebacker Klay Asplnwall (6 feet 1. 210 pounds) heads a list o f five reluming defensive starters. Joining Asplnwall at the other llnebacking position will be senior Ren Morrall (5 feel 10 Inches. 2 1 1 pounds). They are backed up by sophom ore Shaun Sam s (6 feet. 174 pounds). The defensive line Is as equally blessed with size and strength as their offensive counterparts, averaging 6 feet 2 Inches and 230 pounds per man. Returning from last year arc Junior nose gunrd Terrance Ribbon (6 feet. 290 pounds), senior tackle Dean Burr |5 feet 8 inches. 220 pounds) and senior Simon Harper (6 feet 7 Inches, 204 pounds), who has been converted from split end to defensive end. Junior tackle Lee Reynolds (6 feet 4 inches. 251 pounds) and senior end Bobby Jacobs (6 feet 1 Inch. 186 pounds) round out the rest of the defensive front seven. The secondary Is where the Lions expect lo sec the most Improvement on the defensive side o f the ball. "W e're a lot quicker In the secondary this year than last y e a r." said Blanton. "O u r average speed in the second­ ary was about 5 .1 last year but Is down lo 4.8 this year, which should help the defense get their hands on the football." Senior Ray Gaines (5 feet 8, 160 pounds), the only return­ ing starter In the defensive backfleld, will be Joined by senior Travis Jackson (5 feet 9 Inches. 150 pounds). Junior Roger Greene (5 feet 10 Inches, 167 p o u n d s ) and s e n io r K im sey Hall (6 feet. 175 pounds). Senior Erik Lombard (6 feet 2 inches. 170 pounds) returns to handle the placeklcklng and punting duties. The keys to success for the Lions will be to stay healthy, generate a conslstant offense und win on the road. Oviedo only manuged 32 points in Us final live games laBl season. Including being shut out twice. it^ M M V ir a lM S iS ilW A lt A28 10-3 10-10 1019 1024 aJUfceUary •ALTMAN tfLefce Brantley tf DeUnd tf Lake Howell HOtft OAttet All pwnei iltft tf 7 p m 1I H T n . n - i . n i m r 010 41Seminole. 7 pm. 924 fA LAKI MANY, 7 pjs. •1Lyman. 7 pm. lOI 109 »». LAKI BRANTLKV, 7 p.m. 1018 •1 DeUnd. 3 pm. 1022 n LAAI HOWELL. 7 pm. 1029 «A U N IV lM n T 7 A W . HOtMOAMtS 9 N w an t Ctwl t Mat* u I TrftrisJsduss 3 U M lM W Cl H M U « Simas Harpar M i » Ksvw iaw i r • m rO m m . H U n h as h m il IN 11 « .11 M* 11 m s it ta r it tt m w tl MN M L ^ I wt 3 IS II OsftMarfrsw QM > 1 N T It It MSI* N lN» M lM 11 At W A11MM St m M W It It w It 11 TraeMMMtfWsckM m IrMJwMt* ' . « M t l OstsrOwMM Tf a H W trtU M M N N V M H t mm™' -------------- -— a aswanmi 9% » W MS II m « T s rM m M iw LB M AsStfntMHdMH o r m JwlMAkM . OC h in n *-1 AM AM W 11 MS It MS U or h m n �Sanford Herald - Wednesday September 11. 1981 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday. September 12, 1991 - Sanford, FL - 11 L A K E H O W E L L S IL V E R H A W K S 413 MWinlwPsik SID wAeooks Sir (L UM MAJirUYI JIt») 104 ai Laka Marjrt1 Ms) 1011 alLymantrjta) isir M-otncoot.iRat •1 tsa 1031 at Sprue* CfaakT > 114 ts.MAINLAACX K-) 11-11 xDtUUNN |«) HOME 0 AM U (: ) — 5AOU1 4 ( • ) — SAC games (^1 — Homecoming (•i-Parents'Nigfct ______ Alt garnet tlert el 7:30 p m. t !§fr 45- 50 y 19 B b. 4 1 jj< 5 J 71 71* 4 r «4 7B- BO «3 -B6 ' g f 75 ^ 255 66 57 74 51 S4 7 n F -f P *rG > q r q r 77 * * 7?F^ f cr 1M0I Steer* 41 tp 61 7 j - IX IS 50 30 30 30 Winter Park LMaWeir Laka Brant ley lake Mary ' Lyman Oviedo 30 30 Spruce Creak MMOIBnQ 45 °s: 13 0 r 0 a r a 0 r M II z r& x x r 10 . 1M1 Lake Howoll High School Silver Hawks Silver Hawks aren’t rebuilding, but reloading By PHIL SMITH Herald Correspondent W IN T E R P A R K - AH er graduating 29 players who formed the core o f two consec­ utive district and conference championship teams last year, you’d think that the Lake Howell Silver Hawks would lx* faced with something o f u rebuilding year. Hut the Silver Hawks don’t sec it that way at all. "1991 is going to be busi­ ness as usual. W c’rc Just going to go about doing what we’ve been doing." said Lake Howell head coach Mike Bisrcglia. "And that Is to try to lx* consistent In our pluy mid our game plans und win our third district and conference title.” With the departure of Mar­ quette Smith, the 1990-91 Catorude Player o f the Year. Lake Howell’s offense enters a new era. "W e ’ re not going to be as explosive on offense and score 40 points a game like we have the laal two seasons." said Uisceglla. " W e ’ re probably going to throw the bull a lot more than we have. "W e should be more o f u balanced football tcum o f­ fensively and we’re going to have to be real methodical and not make too many mistakes and try to control the foot­ ball." The Silver Hawks return only seven starting players from a year ago and have a lot of new faces In the line-up. "W e ’re an extreamly Inex­ perienced group this year." said Bisccglla. "W e ’re going to have to b$ very patient." Although there were six All-County selections amid those 29 pluyers who left via the graduation route, there remains a solid core o f talent for the Silver Hawks to reload with that Is rich In seniors. Coach Mika Biacaglia Yaars at Laka Howall: 11 Racord: 70-34 Senior Paul Thompson |6 feel 2 inches. 195 pounds), who rushed for 56 yards and three touchdowns while com ­ pleting four o f 13 passes for 41 yards In limited action, lakes over at quarterback. Seniors Juson Kovalz 16 feet, 190 |K>unds| and Pat Jorgensen (5 feet 9. 190 pounds) will start ut running back. Jorgensen returns to his fullback position us the Silver H aw ks le a d in g re tu rn in g rusher, having gained 428 yards on 74 carries for a 5.8 yard average in 1990. Kovatz gained 10 yards on seven carries last season. Senior Jon Taylor (6 feet 2 inches. 225 pounds) will re­ turn to his tight end position, senior All Vialdorcs |5 feet 8 inches. 150 pounds) will p liy at split end* with Junior Jeff Bool well (5 feet 11 Inches. 165 pounds) at slotback. The entire offensive line Is new but is still the largest offensive line In the county, averaging 6 feet 2 Inches and 262 pounds. Newcomers on the offensive Inc arc Junior ccntrr Craig McGee 15 reel 11 Inches. 259 pounds), senior Paul Spcgclc (6 feel 1 Inch. 200 pounds) and Junior Rob Stunton (6 feel 4 Indies, 240 pounds) at the guard spots and senior Jon Hammon (6 feet 1 Inch, 252 p o u n d s ) an d s o p h o m o r e Thcron Houstln (6 feet 4 in­ ches. 360 pounds), th a t’ s right, 360. at the tackles. As much as the departed Smith might have personified the success o f take Howell fo o tb a ll, the d efen se was equally as important. "Four o f the last five years, we’ ve led Central Florida In defense and gave up only seven points a game over the la s t tw o s e a s o n s , " s a id Bisccglla. "Anytim e you can play that kind o f defense, you have a chance to win." All-County linebacker Ken Times (6 feet, 230 pounds) Is one o f nve returning defensive starters and is the centerpiece is what could once again be one o f the finest defenses In all o f Central Florida. The defensive line is led by returnees senior Tania Brown (6 feet. 298 pounds) at tackle and Junior Trevor Pryec (6 feet 6 inches. 230 pounds) and senior Judd Tracy |6 feel 1 inch. 190 pou lids) at l lie ends. Sophomore Louie Greco (5 feel 11 Inches. 200 pounds) ; HI HI Ml IM *0-10 14W gets the starting nod at nose guard with Rob Lynn (6 feet 4 inches, 248 pounds) stepping fn at the other tackle slot, rounding out a defensive line that averages 6 feet 2 Inches and 233 pounds per man. Junior Joe Fuller 16 feci. 1B5) joins Times at linebacker to complete the front seven. Senior Sheldon Walker (6 feet. 185 pounds) Is the only returning starter from last year’s defensive secondary. He will be Joined in the baekflcld by seniors Donnie Kllng (6 feet, 185 pounds), Ben Ccloncs (5 feet 10 Inches. 150 pounds) and Anthony Mays (6 feet. 155 liounds). Senior Ted Lane (5 feet 8 Inches, 153 pounds) will han­ dle both the punting and placcklcklng chores. Last year. Lane was third in the county in scoring, converting 48 extra points and kicking six field goals for a total o f 66 points. This year. Lane will have the added advantage o f working with Bob Moon. One o f the tew true kicking coaches In the area, Moon has Joined the Lake Howell staff after several ycara at Seminole. MUM I _ W. LAM Mb »M 4 M \ MMeUaaH MlMRSri MMMMM - ' RbMMMB|!mMM 8 t i l MiSfflLsiMl .TBm. um atOHMs.Ii L A K IM M TIL L SILyiR HAWKS M It >1 » 14 II M Paul Davis ShawnTImptan Brian Pusan AnNwavMav* J s m MMM m TMLana 0**M Bills !• I* Paul ThampMS M BtnCstoaaa II JasanAiiMrmn n 1 M if M It M All v talMn i A4sn Paulk Jaw Pal H Dusty 14 Christ M OavMHM 41 4t 43 44 Until someone rises up and beats them, the Lake Howell Sliver Hawks are still the team to beat In Seminole Athletic Conference. Although the offense Is not g o i n g to l i g h t up t h e scoreboard the way they have In the past two seasons, the Silver HawkB still have the ability to move the football down the field. And with a solid nucleus of talent return­ ing on defense in the county. It won’ t be necessary for the offense to score 40 points to win a game. .31 !? £ 2 4 3 JsnTsyWr a •I PavMBayaaMi U JsWiPaaiha M JanlsH P N W I OB M 144 WH M III OB t-W IM OB 44 IM wa »4 IM PK M i n OB 411 IM DB 44 0* 41 IS 11$ �”% ■(^ "(• ■ tv*.vaJt:s&tiu *JBtsG£r.- 'X&adBtSx*K.Tvyar*CfTiNa *A •#*:< S w S E i PINAL— MCLUMNO PLAYOFFS M Y — liw lw H m> Lake Mary (IN ). Lyman IL L O vM a (01, Late •ranfey I L l ) . Late ttwalt ILHI. NMMte A V M AVN MarpaHa Smite (L H ).................................. n s tm MJ OMaHanay (LM).... ........ JM m i M TNm Francis (LML— AIMbM (LM ).... ............ O n* Caftan (L>------Tim HamaSan(SI-----Tate Owfiam (L i----- ACE SATELLITE �pL i i r f, ; • T ‘..*..'' ' v J J i . . I-: i . i f *»ir -i Sanford Harafd - Wednesday. Saotambar 11, Ittf - MenM Advertiser - Thursday, September 12, 1991 - LAKE BRANTLEY PATRIOTS fe Patriots planning on a return to the top ■vl Herald Cow— poodent________ ALTAM ONTE SPR INGS T h e L a k e B r a n t l e y Hi gh School Partiots went through a youth movement last season that saw them start six soph* omores and four Juniors on defense and eight Juniors on offense, Those young and Inexpert* cnced players m ade a lot of mistakes, starling the 1090 season with six consecutive losses. Through It all. Patriot head coach Fred Alm on stressed that his team w as very young and still learning and that they would eventually turn the corner and win som e ball games. Alm on w as right on the mark as the Patriots won three of their last four ball gam es to post a 3*7 overall mark. Much o f that success in the last half of the season was due to Improved play by the de* Tense. Through Its first six games. Lake Brantley surren­ dered an average of 34 points a g a m e w h i l e the o f f e n s e managed to score In double figures only once. But led by sophomore AllCounty linebacker Daryl Bush, the Patriots pulled together heading dow n the stretch. Bush, now a Junior, led all of Central Florida In tackles to spearh ead a defen sive re­ surgence saw the Patriots allow an average o f 14 points per contest over the last four games. In 1991. Lake Brantley will have 17 starters returning. Including nine seniors on of­ fense. "I have very high expecta­ tions for this season. I feel that we have a quality football team If we all play together." said Almon. "O u r 22 starters Y are probably as good as I’ve ever had totally as a unit." The entire offen sive backflcld returns. led by senior quarterback Rob Seymore (6 feel 2 inches. 185 pounds) and senior fullback David Sprinkle (6 Tcet 2 Inches. 215 pounds). Seymore will also handle the punting chores. Sprinkle received honorable mention on the All-County team as the county's third leading rusher, gaining 864 yards on 149 carries for a 3.8 average and four touchdowns. Both senior Joe Petno (5 feet 8 inches. 160 pounds) and junior Joe Pagan (5 feet 9 Inches. 16S pounds) return to their wlngback spots In the Patriot flex-bone attack. The only newcomers to the offense are the split ends, senior Clay Clingan (6 feet I inch. 180 pounds) and aopho. more Jeff Butler (6 feet l Inch. 18S pounds). The entire offensive line is comprised of seniors with four relum ing starters. The group features good size, averaging 6 feel 3 inches and 230 pounds per man. The pits are anchored by center Mike W ells (6 feet 4. 205 poundB). guards Chuck CoM hFrwf Almon « n at Late •ran tfey: 7 Waoord: 21-40 Evans (6 feet 6. 270 pounds) and Mike Sc ha per (6 feet 3. 230 pounds) ana tackles Kevin Hickey (6 feet I. 205 pounds) and Andy Becker (6 feet 2 inches, 235 pounds). The defense w ill sec some changes this year with the P a t r i o t s g o i n g to t h e m o n s t e r m a n s y s t e m a nd em ploying a read-and-react scheme Instead of trying to out-guess the opponent and attack a specific area. "W e fed that this will help us make fewer mistakes and let the defense go to the b a ll." said Alm on. "O p p osin g of­ fenses will now have to earn every yard and point." A ll o f the defensive line returns, fed by senior nose guard Jerry Riddell (5 feet 9 Inches, 195 pounds). Junior tackles Roy Miller (6 feet 2 inches, 235 pounds) and Seth W fepklng (6 feet 3 Inches, 235 pounds) with senior David W arren (6 feet 1 Inch. 205 p o u n d s) an d Junior B rian Cross (6 feet 2 inches. 195 pounds) at the ends. However, the line is rather smallish, averaging 6 feet 1 inch and 215 pounds each. As a result, they will have to nut-quick and out-hustle op­ posing offenses to be effective. Linebackers Bush 16 feet 2 Inches. 215 pounds) and se­ nior Dan Barnes (5 feet 11 inches. 190 pounds) round out the rest of the front seven. Junior J. D. Russell (6 feet 1 Inch. 175 pounds) has been converted from the No. q u a r t e r b a c k to p l a y the monsterman position. Senior Chuck Coe (3 feet 11 Indies, 170 pounds) w ill return to one com erback spot while Junior Chris Grey (6 feet 1 Inch. 175 pounds) has been brought over fron the offense to play the other com er. Another offensive convert, senior Steve Melco (6 feet 4 Inches. 170 pounds) w ill play free safety. Sophomore Tim LeCroix (5 feet 8 inches. 160 pounds) will h a n d l e the p l a c e k l c k l n g duties. The keys to success for Lake Brantley are consistency on offense and defense as well as staying healthy. The flex-bone is an explosive option-oriented offense that can light up a scoreboard when executed properly. How­ ever. It Is also a high-risk offense prone to num erous fumbles. "W e played a lot o f young kids last year and they grew up and started playing tough, but they have to get a lot better. O ur first gam e w ill tell us a lot about how far w e've com e." said Alm on. " I f stay healthy, we'U be able compete for the district cham ­ pionship." If the offense can keep from self-destructing (turnovers and penalties) and defense can execute Its new configuration and exploit the talents o f Bush and Russell, the Patriots' sec­ ond district championship in four years could well be within i reach. |_ �\ 14 - Sanford Herald - Wednesday. September 11. 1991 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 12, 1991 - Sanford, FL UMUUUHf■ W Vpi YNOWT F o rm e r c o u n ty g rid iro n gre a ts blanket the nation By R O IIII STOCK Herald Correspondent From their hometowns In to as far west as Arizona, from Division I powerhouses to unranked Division ill sch ools, form er S em in o le County football players hope to make an Impact In the college ranks this season. A total o f 83 competitors will grind it out and try to earn their squads national rankings and prestige. Lake Howell holds an Impressive list o f 32 graduates currently active. Including 1990 Gatorade's National Player of the year Mar­ quette Smith, who made his debut for the Florida Stale Semlnolcs on national television August 29. On the other side of the ball, former Lake Howell defensive end Thomas Dcmps looks to crush ballcarriers this season for the Arizona Wildcats in the PAC-IO. All in all. 1G Silver Hawks will be involved on Division l-A teams In 1991-92. Lyman has ianded 18 players who currently are in the college ranks. Including wide receiver and eornerbaek Octavius Holiday at Duke University, who could line up across from former teammate Steph en J e rry , a G reyh oun d quarterback converted to wldcoul fo r the Un i v e r s i t y o f Nor t h Carolina. Five Lyman players are 1com­ m u t e s at C h e n e y S t a t e In Pennsylvania. Oviedo has placed 13 former players Into the college ranks. Among those Is Willie Pauldo. an all-slate lin eb ack er who now squares o ff against Sm ith in practice sessions at FSU. Linemen Chris Tabscotb Kris Keene and Gordan King have each stayed dose to home and will try to help the Improving University of Central Florida program. King, who holds the Oviedo record for the longest field goal. Is battling for a starting position this season. Among its 11 former standouts still active. Seminole High School has one who could not only make an Imparl tills year In college, but also 'next year In the National Football League. .Jeff lllukc. s<in o f varsity football coach Emory Blake, received some prc-scuson recognition as a posslhlc All American candidate at East Carolina. He has also been con­ tacted by several NFL teams, including the Pittsburgh Steclers and Los Angeles Haiders. Ernie Lewis, who played along with Blake at Seminole, currently holds down a eornerbaek position for East Carolina. And Emory Hlake hopes Ids former pupils will gel more than Just gridiron knowledge while at­ tending college. ” 1 stress to kids and parents to go a step further." said Hlake. "I want them to get something Out (of football). My guys used to think I was too strict. But It works." Jus t as his d i s c i p l i n a r i a n approach helped Kerry Wiggins. Henry Williams and JcvJo Murphy lead the Semlnolcs to consecutive deslrlct titles, the talented trio hopes to use Dial experience to help begin a winning tradition at Georgia Military Junior College, which will begin plnylng this month. Form er S em inole linebacker Bernard Brown looks to make an Immediate impact at UCF. Although Lake Brantley has Just five players still active, two look to c o n l r l h u l e f o r n a 11 n u a I p ow erh ou ses. F o rm er Patriot signal-caller Clint Johnson hopes to command the offense at Notre Dame while Bob Swain looks for playing time on the University of Florida defensive line. Lake Mary rounds out Seminole County with five players on college squads. Including Chris Haney at the Air Force Acndetncy and Bob Mcnclloal UCF. Many of the county's gridiron greats have found themselves on the same squad with former foes and teammates. At Austin Peay. Lake Howell's Frank Sales. Mark Snead and Steve Munncll will compete for starti ng Jobs whi l e the Dluz brothers. Frank and Hector from ovlcdo. will vie for playing time at Morchcad State In Kentucky. Scott Golden and Greg Rigby f r o m L a k e H o w e l l wi l l Join Oviedo's Karl Calm and Chris Stroncco at Lambuth College in Tennessee. Fit* Photo Ex-Lake Brantley High School quarterback Clint Johnson currently attends Notre Dame. SEMINOLE COUNTY GRADUATES PLAYING COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEM INOLE Jeff Blake, East Carolina Bernard Brown, University of Central Florida Brandon Cash, East Carolina Bernard Eady, Rutgers Robert Howlngton, University of Central Florida Darius Johnson, Tuskegee College Ernie Lewis, East Carolina Jo Jo Murphy, Georgia Military Junior College Kyle Reynolds, Norlh Carolina A and T Kerry Wiggins, Georgia Military Junior College Henry Williams, Georgia Military Junior College LAKE MARY Sean Adams, Naval Academy Chris Haney, Air Force Prep School Bob Menello, University of Central Florida Carlos Smith, Morgan State College Lance Stewart, Grove City College LAKE HOW ELL Greg Astle, Penn State Colby Brown, The Citadel Eric Byrd, Lehigh Jason Campese, Davidson Dave Collins, Llndenwood College Jeff Davis, Memphis State Thomas Damps, Arizona Ray Frost, Highlands Community College Jamie Furbish, Central Missouri Marty Gallahar, Miami Terry Gammons, Evangel College Scott Golden, Lambuth College Cortez Graves, Eastern Kentucky Anthony Heard, Evansville Chris Hennie-Roed, North Carolina Stale Ken Joseph, Lehigh Jason Kotar, University of Central Florida Scott Mackintosh, Central Missouri Steve Munnell, Austin Peay Jeff Phillips, Wake Forest Cornell Rigby, Maryland . Greg Rigby, Lambuth College Frank Sales, Austin Peay Joe Smith, Eastern Kentucky Marquette Smith, Florida State Mark Snead, Austin Peay Ken Spearman, Army Ryan Thomas, Tulane Adam Toth, Kentucky Wesleyan Dan Vercek, Saint Joseph George Wislneski, Llndenwood College LYM AN Matt Anderson, Evangel College Lenon Anderson, Cheney State Marcus Bouey, Northeastern Louisiana Paul Bowen, Potomac State Mike Davis, Cheney State Chad Fisher, Mars Hill College Greg Fulsang, Carson Newman Octavius Holiday, Duke University Stephen Jerry, University of North Carolina Kane Kettles, Mars Hilt College Mike Madry, Cheney State J.J. Miller, Texas Southern Kennls Morris, Tennessee State Steve Perry, Chowan College Marvin Reed, Cheney State Rob Salem, Carson Newman John Scherf, University of Pennsylvania Mike Whitaker, Marshall University OVIEDO Frank Diaz, Morehead State Hector Diaz, Morehead State Chad Duncan, Hamptom Sydney Karl Galm, Lambuth College John Knutson, Carnegie Mellon Ron Johnson, Ohio University Kris Keene, University of Central Florida Gordan King, University of Central Florida Mike Kobia, Lawrence Brian Maclnness, Valdosta State Willie Pauldo, Florida State University Chris Stroncco, Lambuth College Chris Tabscott, University of Central Florida LAKE BR AN TLEY Jeff Bynum, Memphis State Elroy Dantzler, South Carolina State Clint Johnson, Notre Dame David Porterfield, University of Central Florida David Swain, University of Florida �Sanford Herald - Wednesday. September 11. 1991 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, September 12, 1991 - Sanford. FL - 1* �tSSSyg* Jim m y Bryan Has Tha Bast Saloction C i Claan Dapandabla Pra-Ownad Cars � 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, September 11, 1991 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 11, 1991. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, September 11, 1991; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald