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Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
85th Year, No. 101 - Sanford. Florida
INSIDE________________|
□ People
How to buy a plant
A healthy plant makes a nice gilt lor the
person who has everythin)!. In her gardening
column today. Trivia Thomas tells readers how
to seleel a plant
See Page 3D.
BRIEFS
Shots fired at deputy
SANFORD — A shooting Incident was re
ported early Saturday morning in Midway.
Seminole County Deputy Sheriff Joint l.oeklm
was injured, hut not from the gunshots.
According to Sheriffs spokesman George
Proechcl. "Deputy l.ocklln was on a routine
investigation ai about 1 a m . near the intersec
tion o f Midway and Sipes avenues, when a ear
drove by and two shots were lin'd front it toward
where t lie deputy was standing."
"T o avoid the bullets." Proechcl continued,
"the deputy dove into a ditch, but landed on
some broken glass which produced several
gashes in Ills lelt hand."
Locklin was not struck by either of the bullets.
He was taken to the Central Florida Regional
Hospital for treatment ol his glass cuts, then
released.
Proechcl said an InvestIgalion ts continuing
on the ease. "W e are not certain of the type ol
gun that was used." he said. "And. at this time,
we have reason to believe it was a random
shooting, not related to any other incident.
Noise
complaints
State probes barriers on I-4
B y J . M ARK B A R FIELD
Herald Stall Writer
LAKH MARY — Stale road of
ficials should know In about two
months whether they will recom
mend building walls along In
terstate -I to block nearby homes
from traffic noise.
Environmental engineers with the
Florida Department ol Transporta
tion have identified five Ineations
between Stale Road 434 and Lake
Mary Boulevard where noise bar
riers may be effective. Tile locations
are close to Springwood Village
Condominiums. Sleepy Hollow. Des
Plnar Fane. Sunshine Tree Boule
vard and a portion ol Crowley Circle
East.
inary lludlugs of the state and
determine whether a noise harrier
will lie linnnclally feasible.
The stale uses a guideline of
spending up In $25,000 per receptor
benelltled In determining financial
soundness of the walls. A 14-foothigh wall could cost about $1.1
million A 20 loot-high wall would
cost about $l.f> million. If FDOT's
tigures arc confirmed, the cost per
receptor would range from about
$7.(KM) to $ 11.000 per home.
Should the project he deemed
feasible, Gleason said engineers
would have to determine whether
the walls could he erected without
diminishing 1-4 traffic safely. All of
the property owners ill the wall sites
would also have to approve the
construction on their property.
Residents living along the livemile section of l-l have called for
noise harrier walls when the state
begins to widen the road from lour
to six lanes in 199G. They said
increased levels ol traffic will he
closer to llietr homes.
FDOT’s Bol> Gleason said a total
ol 145 "receptors" have been Iden
tified at the live locations. The
receptors are the homes which
receive sound from the Interstate.
Gleason Is the environmental man
ager of the DcEaud district FDOT
oil tee.
Gleason said the noise study lias
been assigned to a consultant.
Transportation Consulting Group,
who will subcontract the project to
Environmental Management Con
sultants EMC will check the prelim
From stall reports
HANG YOUR STOCKINGS
WITH CARE!
B y N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Stall Wrltor
LAKE MARY — More and more
Mights from the Central Florida
Regional Airport are taking place.
Complaints about the Mights have
already started
Thursday night, the Lake Mary
City Commission heard from it
Timacuan resident who complained
lliiit the Might pattern at the airport
w as b rin g in g m ore and m ore
aircraft over Ills residential area.
See A ircraft. Page 5A
Longwood
to review
flooding
The best in Lake Mary
B yQ EO R Q ED UN CAN
Herald Staff Writer
Elections tomorrow
SANFORD — Tomorrow Is District I City
Commission election day. The district encom
passes most of the historic residential area and
downtown section ol Sanford.
Incumbent l.ou Howell, and candidate Hill
Klrchner are in a run-off election, as a result ol
voting in the city election Dec. H. in which the
two received the highest number of votes from a
lour-eandidate race.
Sanford City Clerk Jan Donaltoc said. "A s ol f)
a.in. tilts morning, we've Issued I7G absentee
ballots, but some ol them have not been picked
up yet."
Donahue would not project what percentage ol
voters she expects at the polls tomorrow.
District I lias 3.340 eligible voters. Only 39.4
percent ol the voters cast their ballots tn lI k*
initial election. Including a total ol f>()l absentee
ballots.
Voting may be done at the Sanford Civic
Center, between 7 a.m. and 7 p in.
Aircraft
noise ‘bad’
at Timacuan
LONGWOOD — Concerns about Hooding will
he on the agenda .it tonight's Longwood City
Commission meeting.
Cmumissloner Steve Miller has placed the Item
fin the agenda. At the last commission meeting,
several citizens complained about poor drainage
and Hooding alter a heavy December storm
The eill/cns spoke at the public participation
part ill the m eeting and all had general
complaints about Hooding although the details ol
the complaints were varied. Several people said
the December storm practically Hooded them out
ol llietr houses.
A ls o on the agenda Is ihc ordinance establish
ing amending personnel policies and procedures
for the city. The ordinance was tabled at the Dee.
7 meeting of the commission.
H trild Photo by Richard Hopklni
Ken and Charlotte Arthur's home, 210 Main Road, was judged best overall display.
C om petition doubles
in decorating contest
By N IC K P F E IF A U F
Herald Staff Wrilor
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary Community
Improvement Association has selected winners
from en tries lu the annual hom e and
neighborhood decorating competition. Plaques
and uwiirds have been handed out for the tiitrd
consecutive year.
In the past, the CIA lias handed out three
awards for overall decorations. Tills year. 10
See Contest, Page 5A
Before the Dee. 7 session, several eommissiouIncluding Mayor Paul Liiveslraud and
Commissioner Miller, had voiced objections to
some partsol l lie ordinance.
Prior to the Dee. 7 session, an executive session
was called to discuss union negotiating where
the ordinance was discussed since It was part ol
the negotiations. However, politically. the com
mission tabled tile matter.
A resolution approving terms and conditions
for personnel represented by the International
Union ol Operating Engineers is also on the
ageuda for approval hy the commission.
Commissioners may also further discuss the
sewer rate Increase hy the county. Earlier tills
uionili. com m issioners met with Seminole
county commissioners to object to the lurrcasc
.ind request lower rates. County commissioners
were not receptive to the commission's request.
crs.
Needy kids celebrate
Christmas brightened for 400 who receive gifts from Santa
B y V IC K I DsSORM IER
Herald Staff Writer
days to Christmas
INDEX
B ridge............................OB F lo rid a ....... .
Classified*..........4 B .SB H oroscope.
C o m ic* ..........................SB M ovies........
C ro s s w o rd ...................OB P eo p le ........
Dear A b b y ....................3B P o lice ..........
Death*........................ SA Sp o rts......... .
Dr. Qott......................... OB Tele visio n ..
Editorial........................4 A W eather.....
.......2A
.......OB
.......3B
.......3B
..... 3A
. 1B ,2B
.......3B
......2A
Warm winter day
Variable cloudiness
with a high m ilu
upper 70s to lower
HOs. Wind variable at
fr to IO iiipli.
For more w eether, see Pege 2A
SANFORD — The holidays were
more cheerful for many o f the
young people In the Goldsboro
community this weekend.
Meta Brooks, owner and director
o f F ir s t I m p r e s s io n s E a r ly
Childhood Development Center, lit
Sanford, with a little help from her
friends, coordinated with businesses
and volunteers from the community
and with Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus
to bring gilts to some children who
might otherwise have very little
under llietr Christmas trees.
"W e were able to reach a lot of
children this year." Brooks said. "It
was beautiful."
Brooks said that 400 youngsters
Irom the area crowded Into her West
7th Street school on Friday evening
lor a celebration o f Kwan/na. a meal
and a visit with Santa and Ills wife.
The Jolly old ell had enlisted the
help of members o f the Klwaiils
Club ol Sanlord to help dlstrihuic
toys to good little girls and hoys
from the community.
A majority of the toys tli.il were
given out had been eolleeted from
c om m u n ity lead ers and other
donors at a series ol Christmas
parties given over the last few
m o n th s by C h ris C ra n lu s ol
Christo’s Restaurant in downtown
See Kids. Page 5A
Htrald Photo by Richtid Mopfcmt
Sanford youngsters receive their gifts from Santa (Jack Philpot) and Mrs. Claus, (Thelma Franklin).
• rt3/
:
SANFORD
HERALD
FOR
T
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E
BESIT
LO Ci
SUBSCRIBE T O THE
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�I
BA - Sanford Hsrafd, Sanford, Plortda - Monday, Dtoambar 21. 1SS2
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE S TA TE
I This year the coat for
•t*<*Me<u<»id Medicaid to going to exceed
ietotal epent ui the coat that we’re spending
* S 2 S S “j In public aohoolaj
fJllflJMgm W U i
.|
Bernard B. Karp. 04. o f Eaaex. Conn., w as arrested Friday by
Connecticut State M ic e on a w arrant charging him with being
a fugitive from Justice.
;
He wdl. be turned over to Florida law oflklals, w h o have a
warrant fa r hla aneat In connaotioa w ith the dfaapfOenuMS o f
form er Oom wctieat reaidant Ariena R y in , aald spatial agent
Mike Driscoll o f the Florida Departm ent o f L aw En forcement '
Police believe R yan d ied w h ile ahe an d K arp w ere
vacationing in Stuart w ith their throe children in J u ly IM S .
Rw public achools," Chiles aaid
Health care innation la "th e long-term
structural difference that causes Medicaid to
iw faster than the rest o f the state
d ie t," said Jim Lacrosse, senior analyst
U g M t a t u ^ ,^
and De-
E
But tw o other (actors are contributing to
the growth o f Medicaid; expanded eligibility
o f vodscious animat
mro
m«m—
■ § for the fiscal year starting
o um«SoMai
fa p
ptk
om
iii
neat July.
too it being spent this year
W E ST PA LM BEACH —* A
oi two posico omcerv acaui
hitchhiker ruled they M id a
State AIDS
with glfta, ipi
fllu u s i' irlfin "i11 n, uuj
ITMRTT1UUWIfl 'W1<
wmk vsoillofid
♦11
«♦
i ~n ■i'*"
7'irrs-cn
C ou n ty fir s t ."T h ey w a r* the
mental Regulation,
the OfeMnat appro
"T h ey're public offlrlala
reported t v the University of
Plortda Agricultural Research
. k M.L§P'.~s;
f-
ifiia+oiidw
m
m
m
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8anford Herald. 8anford, Florida - Monday. December 21, 1992
Wrapping up a
worthy project
Grand thoftchavgod
Veronica Irvin, 23, 10 Lake Monroe Terrace, Sanford, w as
charged with grand theft by Seminole County sheriff's deputies
on Friday.
Deputies said that on Nov. 24 she removed Karolyn Dunne's
wallet, including five credit canto, from an office at the
Mannequin School o f Professional Modeling.
She then went to the Burdtnes store at the Altam onte Mall,
they said, where security cam eras recorded her purchasing
9404.13 worth o f clothes.
She w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 91.000 bond.
Employees of the payroll de
partment at the Seminole
County scho ol district
purchased gilts for residents
at the Methodist Children's
Home In Enterprise rather than
exchange Christmas presents
with one another. Last week
C o n n i e Dunn, M e l a n i e
Bernosky, M ichelle Poole,
Daley Downer, Elaine
Campbell, Lisa Vollolfne, Tina
Lackey and Nancy Lumpkin
wrapped the presents which
will, be presented to the
children In time far Christmas.
Drug potM M lon allogtd
Michael Seym our W oodworth. 30. 401 Seminole Boulevard.
Apt. 05, w as chaged with possession o f leas than 20 .gram s o f
m arijuana by Sem inole County sheriff's officers on Saturday
morning.
Deputies said that W oodworth w as a passenger In a <
that
was slopped on State Rood 40 and Ridge Road.
After a search o f the car, deputies said they found a pack o f
cigarettes in the glove box that contained a substance which
tested positive as m arijuana. W oodworth admitted the p a d
w ss hlfti
He w as held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on 9000
bond.
Batttry charged
Suzanne Q. Stolte, 33, 320 E. Jessup Ave., Longwood, w as
charged with battery on a taw enforcement officer and spouse
abuse by Longwood Police on Saturday.
Police observed her boyfriend brin g treated for cuts by
param edics outside thrir home. He told police that she had
thrown an ashtray at him. they reported.
Police found her Inside the house. There were broken glasses,
m irrors and dishes throughout the house, police said.
W hen officers attempted to arrest her, they said, she pushed
an officer in the chest then sat on the couch where she resisted
brin g handcuffed.
She w as eventually taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility and held without hood.
HetaM Photo Sr Tommy Vincent
i, ‘
1
:
*.;'7
' * ,f> * *
V . *TV*
R ttiil thaft charged
Laura Ann W ynn. 32, 22 C aatle Brewer C L, 8anfocd. w as
charged with retail theft by Banford Police on Saturday.
Police said she concealed a boy's Jacket In her puree and left
the store without paying for It.
She w aa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9100 bond.
DUI, drugs bring arrest
Ronald Lee Patterson. 33, 140 Carver Ave., Sanford, waa
charged with driving under the Influence, with poaaeaalnn o f
o f drug
>p whan they saw him driving
erratically on Rinehart Rood near State Rood 46-A .
He foiled a roadside sobriety test, police aald.
A search o f the car revealed several m arijuana cigarettes, a
plastic bag o f a green leafy substance which brier tested
positive as m arijuana and a "roach d ip ."'
He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9500bond.
DUI charged
Jack Eugene McGraths, 59, 700 E. Airport Blvd., Sanford,
w as charged with DUI on Saturday by Altam onte Springs
Police.
He w aa taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9500bond.
;*
„* i
■ j M S mS SS SS S
Hamid Staff Writer
---------------------------------------------LAKE M ARY - A cam paign
promise by newly elected Mayor
Lowry Rockett Is being kept. A
d tlsen s telephone hotline for
complaints. Is being established
at Lake M ary d tyh aU .
During cam paigning for elec*
tlo n . R ockett p ro p o se d de*
slgnatlng a specific telephone at
the city hall, w here dtlcena
to caU and voice
com plaints over specific pro*
blem s such as flooding and
drainage, garbage pickup, road
obstructions, and other attua*
tloni that would require city
action.
Not only dld he protect that
problem s m ight b e h an dled
more quickly, but the d ty staff
and members o f the commission
n o m a oiar? w rn vf
w ould be able to be better
Informed o f the activities un
derway.
D u r in g la s t w e e k 's C ity
Com m ission m eeting, Rockett
presented the proposal, which
w as met by a unanim ous con
census vote o f the commission*
era.
"O nce thla la set u p ." he aald,
" w e w ill h a v e o n e p h o n e
num ber where citizens can call
to voice an y com plain ts. A
record w ill be maintained on a
log o f each c all," he continued,
"a n d the m essages given to the
department that would be In
volved."
"O n ce the w ork has been
done, o r the problem s resolved."
he arid, "the departm ent doing
the work wfU m ake an entry on
the log, and copies o f the entire
wui be given to the m em bers
the commission on a regular
a
Seminole County high school
students passed the state High
School Competency Test (H SCT)
than the state average.
Statewide. SO percent of. the
eleventh m aders w ho took the
test passed the i w m 11"!* * * 1" 11*
portion o f the test; 77 percent o f
____.__ .
__ .
Seminole High w as the only
school In the district to k D below
t W e i f ^ t bv much * n £ f ° 2 s !
communications test, while 7S
prtccht paseed the math portion,
A student must pass the H SCT
in order to earn a diplom a from
the school district.
If tbay ftdl to m ake a p airin g
m arktSe first time they S T S
teat students m ay try and try
again until they pass the teat or
reach the end o f their senior
year.
"1 think moat etudente pass
"O f course, w e m ay receive
calls about problem s that don't
Involve city w ork." he aald. "In
that case, w e ll advise the callers
about who to contact."
* * th<* e
.V*-, £
" t * tooh * * *
Lake Mary and Lake Brantley
each had i s percent o f th d r
students w ho w ere tested pass
the math part o f tha teat,
Oviedo and Lym an each bad
an SS percent passing rate on
that p a r to f the tea t A t Lake
Howea, S3 percent o f the riu*
dents w ho took the m ath test,
paem dlL
"O verall, I think the Seminole
County students d id w e ll,*"
i k fe ■
COOLING
SYSTEM
SERVICE
|
AUTOM ATIC
■
TRANSM ISSION
TUNE-UP
SERVICE
jfiS M
[ ! £ ■
j
■
Skybus flights
start Tuesday
C H ll Y
Nssd Help With
Consumer Problems? Call:
FRONT
BRAKE
SERVICE
| l 2 2 . i W 3 0 . « >{ 3 6 . f t t
o u r s -B m
f n
• 3 2 . 11
ENGINE
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1
TUNE-UP
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2 4 H
‘9 8 *
I I It • I 'l Y M O U 1 M
tefftzfis
y d e y -S in c e
1 9 4 8
8pacM Rates for Limited Service Packages
•Answered In \bur Name *Uss Our Private Number or Yours
*800 Order Processing anelilsd 800 Services
•Pager a Alpha Diepalch Service Available
*FAX Meetage Delivery
Newark. Fort Lauderdale and
Orlando through Sanford. W e
planned to use the forthties that
are good airports but under-
•Professional a Personal
iL a 939
1006 E. Altamonte Driva
■M uaw
1
k -n " <
. ewe»wnew —a sm
W illie Ben Evans. 25, 1521 Mangourtlne Ave.. Sanford, waa
charged In connection with a warrant for hto arrest on petit
theft and burglary charges by Seminole County sheriff's
deputies on Friday. He waa arrested at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility where be to serving weekends on o th e r,.
unrelated charges.
SANFORD • Tuesday wiU be
the kickoff o f the Bkybus flights
from the Central Florida Re*
glonal Airport and tha company
Is already planning to add a
second flight next year.
Rick ArecotL vice president o f
Marketing at S fy b u s. said tha
com pany w ill add a second flight
on Jen. 11. The flights w ill leave
for Newark and Fort Lauderdale
with feturn flights scheduled the
sam e day.
ArscoU said the flights ached*
uled for the Sanford airport were
part o f a "m ajor undertaking4*
by the company.
"T h e Sanford airport w as in
our plans bum the day w e had
City M anager John Litton w ill;
be esta b lish in g the c itiz e n s;
hotline phone shortly alter the*
holidays. Various methods of!'
.Inform ing the p u blic o f th e !
n um ber w ere d iscu ssed. In *;
eluding a m essage to be Included
In the January water bills, and :
written In the newsletter set to i
all residents by the city.
Rockett also proposed the pos* i
slblllty o f having a magnet made •
with the num ber, to be placed on :
a refrigerator. "People put a l l ;
kinds o f Important things o n !
their refrigerator doors," Rockett j
said. "T h ey should also have th e j
phone num ber sim ilarly avail* •
able to call In case there are any j
city problem s."
Litton la looking Into the c o st:
o f the magnet.
Litton said he to already con
sidering setting up the hotline
and m aking arrangem ents for it
to becom e operational on a
continuing basis, during regular
city hall operation hours.
Litton aald the phone num ber \
w ill be m ade public as soon as
the entire project to act up.
rate on the
oommunicattons test.
. A t L ak e H o w ell H igh , 02
naraent o f ^
students paseed
ot the teat and SO
Warrant arrest
Herald Staff Writer
’
Mayor keeps promise; hotline coming
Man baatan for watte!
Marvin Keith Evans. 19, 109 Hasel. Sanford, w as charged
with robbery and aggravated battery by Lake Mary Police on
Saturday.
Police said Evans and two Juveniles offered to give a m an a
ride home from the 7-Eleven atore at County Road IS and Lake
Mary Boulevard.
tnsted, police said, they badly beat the m an and took hto
wallet.
The victim gave police information which led to the
perpetrators.
They
ey «were taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on 94,000bond.
I
8 3 1 -1 6 1 1
�.A ,
™“ f
4 A - Saniord Herald, Sjntotd, Florida - Monday, December 21, 1902 .
Editorials/ Opinions
NAT HENTOFF
(M S t4 «>aM |
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407-333.3611 or 631-9093
Free speech vsi conspiracy theorists
A lot o f black youngsters see Spike Lee a r e
teacher. There are bis Aims — psrtlrularty, of
course, the resurrection o f Malcolm X . There ts
also his "attitude." For white in terete we n — In
television or in print — a con vernation with Mr.
Lee is often a m ine field. He seldom lets the
interviewer vorget wnven ootor ne w not.
A s a teacher, Lee had this to aay ta the Nov. 12
Rotting Stone: " A lot o f people w ill h am to do a
lot o f explaining on AID S one day. A ll o f a
sudden, s disease appears out o f nowhere that
nobody has s cure for, and ft's
targeted at gays and minorities (Le.,
and Macks). The m ystery dleeaac, yeah, about a s
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M o n th * ..................................... $ 1 9 J O
6 M o n th * ...................................... $ 3 9 .0 0
1 Y a a r ............................................ $ 7 9 .0 0
ll»
EDITORIALS
Democrats,
take pride in
new chairman
rnyvicnous u genocide.
Sem in ole C ou n ty D em ocrats sh o u ld take
p rid e In their n ew party ch airm an , J am e s
P u rd y .
O n beco m in g the first D em ocratic b lac k
political lead er in the coun ty, P u rd y 's election
sen d s the m essage that h is party e m b ra c e s a ll
o f its m em bers. P u rd y ’s election a lso sig n a ls
Sem in ole C o u n ty D em ocrats a re re ad y Tor
ch an ge.
D em ocratic voter registration In S em in ole
C ou n ty h as stead ily declin ed d u rin g th e p ast
d ecade a s R ep u b lican n u m b e rs h a v e in
creased . V oter registration re co rd s c le a rly
sh o w D em ocrats con tin u e to c h a n g e th eir
p arty design ation to R ep u b lican a s th ey feel
m ore in tune w ith the G O P ph ilosoph y.
In ' 1 9 8 8 .4 2 .4 percent o f the c o u n ty 's voters
w ere D em ocratic. R ep u b lic an s am ou n ted to
5 7 .6 p ercen t. In th is y e a r 's p re sid e n tial
election, o n ly 41 percent o f th e n am e s on
voter ro lls d eclared th em selves D em ocrats.
R ep u blican s tallied 5 9 percent.
P u rd y h a s said h e w ill strive to reverse that
trend b y d ec larin g h is party to b e th e p arty o f
in clusion , not ex clu sio n . 'T h e o n ly w a y to
h av e In fluence Is to register a n d v o te.' h e
beck on s to the d lsln fra n c h lsed resid en ts o f
the county.
P u rd y h a s s a id h e w ill re v ita lis e h is
organ isatio n w ith political tra in in g se ssio n s
a n d a d ed icated p u sh to fill a ll o f the vacan t
p osition s on th e c o u n ty p arty com m ittee.
T h is y e a r m ark ed the large st sh o w in g o f
D em ocratic c a nd id ates In local ra ce s In q u ite
so m e tim e, b u t w ith little su c c e ss a g a in st the
stren gth en in g G O P poU U cal g rip . P e rh a p s
u n d e r th e d irection o r P u rd y i D em o crats n ow
h a v e th e o p p o rtu n ity to m o v »n 8 e m tffp l$
C o u n ty c lo se r to A tr u e tw o -p arty d em ocracy.
" I 'm convinced A ID S Is a governm entengineered disease. They got one thing wrong,
they never realised It couldn't ju st be contained
to the groups It w as Intended to wipe o u t So,
now It's a national priority. Exactly like drugs
tw M fn* when they eeceptd the urban centers
Into white Suburbia."
Spike Lee ts hardly the originator o f this theory
o f the ultimate racist program . For years tt baa
been prom ulgated, usually without rebuttal, on
Mack radio stations. Nor Is It limited to
autodidacts. A s Clarence Page o f the
call conspiracy theories about
ige Ideas, but
b they seem to
the Mack Intetttgeatale. And It's present at the grassroots
"Y o u osuM
AIDS
J o h n S in g le to n ,
whose first fttm w as
the m uch and Justly
adm ired "B o y s 'N
the- H ood," hoe told
T h e N ew York
4 ___
w o u ld h a v e
____
around 1,000 years
ago.. I think it waa
m ade In order to kill
u n d esirables. T h at
would include
h o m o s e x u a l* , In
travenous drug
T h en
th e re
a ra
of
the plague tk »q th e
All o f this Is speech protected by the First
Amendment, which does not restrict Us shield to
only tnithftil communication. T o counter the
effects o f such speech, It might be useful to try
that vintage rem edy for poisonous expression —
more speech that tells It like it really is.
(A
conversation
with Mr. Le$
laofttna a
min# field.}
Clinton faces
potential
crisis in Haiti
WASHINGTON - In the spring of 1980. a
33-year-old governor from Arkansas faced his
first major leadership test.
Fidel Castro had allowed some 125.000
Cuban dissidents, menial patients and hard
ened criminals to flood South Florida In what,
became known as the Marlcl Boat lift. Though
moat or the refugees stayed in South Florida,
thousands were shipped off to a relocation
center tn Fort Chaffee. Ark.
_____ .
Bill
OftflSV.>■•
o . >• -»y
■j i-
* ** i*’ ’ I1f#
J .4„
Charlotte L. Smith
In appreciation
Thank you ao much lor the coverage you did on
my spider dog. I certainly appreciated our photo on
the front page.
Thanks loads!
*
.Jim Schultz
Clipper Ship
I’ct (I rooming
Lake Mary
win
that only iratottve bandAd o f Jotters eeuld be
T o do m ore
i a now
o f the
the Im perial power whooe
existence nod justified m assive defense spen
ding for eo tong, the United gtolso supposed^
remained In m ortal peril.
The
paM efom have bean condi
tioned for alm o st 6 0 y e a rs to respon d
automatically to such cautionary advice. A a n
result, it has taken several years for the facte o f
ou r security situation to tonk to. B p now,
however, they should be crystal d ea r- T b s
world is fun o f danger, sa alw ays, hut vary ttttla
o f it directly affects Am erica. That w toeb doss
can be met by force levels far tower than
today's.
T o put the case Muntty. the currant dtobnse
budget oould be cut by 40 percent to 60
The O u lf W ar all but proved the p oin t
Washington put a 900,000-pereon *
Western
the field against Iraq, stripping the
'
European front to do It. W ith the
down and the W arsaw Pact
were no rep m u asio
that an old debate bad been put to n e t. W ith
no credible threat to the earn, N ATO oeeda no
m ore than token Am erican force on the
Continent, and even that la m ore aa a
statement o f continuing eommttmswt to the
alliance than ofanym ttltary nr ~— **“
But if tbs Red Arm y has eva
as a
dagger aim ed at Am srion'a vttafo,
thing else replaced 11? W hat cneotj „
exists to justify the m abittnanra a f a
nent military eatobUahment o f <
people? O r of o
North Korea rem ains a rogue
South Korea h as a
‘p
1■
f
Defense dollars for fiscal ills
Santa C laus Is on his w ay. but them Isn’t
m uch in his b ag o f goodies for thoas worried
about Am erica's flees! health, A s F ru ld ia telect BUI Clinton hasps aaytag. the current
cyclical i
that
be hard to fix. Strangdy* enough,
however, there Is actually a present swatting
the president rtoht in the middle o f the
budgetary thicket
It cannot be eaotty grasped, however. Once
called the peace dividend, It has all but
vanished from public rttsrmaton, Too m uch
w as expected o f k too s e rif after the and o f the
Cold W v . Then, when It M e d to materitotoe,
thanks to lack o f viotan In the W hits House and
lack o f leadership on Capitol HttL It w as a ll but
discredited. W hat hadn't occurred overnight
waa suddenly bettered m b * tamaaatola.
There w as also tbs i
from the national security stole's <
' Wr"
- ~- _-
if
mattery fores o f over 600000. W hy arc we still
there In division strength? China, that fam ous
hUjrtmn o f SO years ago, w ill someday be a
formidable m ilitary power. It Is not one today,
nor are Its energies currently directed outward.
Japan, despite ou r Ul-cooccived attempt to
fores It to Mgnlflcsntly Increase Its m ilitary
■pending. Is a m ilitary threat to no ooc.
Theta remain a baker's dozen or more local
and regional conflicts whose outcome is
im p o rta n t to th e
lory
by
s p e n d in g
bcoonttag the w orld's
L o n s A n g e r . In
tervening
w h erever
the forces o f
ilaterally
.un
isn't
much Inhla
f T h era
from cu ttin g hack
t r o o p l e v e l o
d r a s t ic a lly . It Is
possible to w ish for
c e rta in o u tc o m e s
w it h o u t fe e lin g
d u ty -b o u n d to at-
Clinton.'
A rk an sas' young
flrel-tcrm governor,
was forced to call In
the National Guard
to quell the riots that
soon enveloped Fort
,t Chaffee-. Afterwards,
his popularity began
« slid© paralleling
that of- President
Jimmy Carter’s, ns
many Arkansas
voters came to view
Clinton as mi Inelfe et Ive v i c t i m ol
HODDiNG CARTER
I
Although I appreciate your printing m y letter,
Icti
am disturbed about the way that you Identified me.
1am proud o f m y long association with Sem inole
Community College. However, where 1 work has
nothing to do with my private life and who I
support In an election, w h en you identified me at
the end o f the letter as “SCC Instructor." you
introduced my place o f employment into the
election.
A s 'y o u know, the college w as not mentioned
anywhere in m y letter, and ll w as slgnrd with my
name, address, and telephone number. If you
wanted to different laic me from other Sanford
residents with the sam e name, you could have
used my middle initial, which I Included. Because
my letter contained my telephone num ber und
because you obviously knew my employer, the
newspaper could have contacted me about any
question o f Identification. Frequently. Sanford
residents who are employed al the college are
asked to participate In community functions. Y d
when we do. our private lives become merged with
our em ploym ent.. rather than treating us as
ordinary clllxens,
1 want It understood that my position at the
college, and the college, w e ir totally unrelated to
my opinion about the eaudldatcs In Hie city
election. I hope that the newspaper will act more
responsibly in the future and contart people If
there is a question about Identification.
But who w ill speak truth to Spike I.ee, John
Singleton and a good m any others? Some years
ago, w hen L ou la F arrakh an began to be
practically a household word, a num ber of
Jewish leaders asked their black counterparts to
say something — out loud — about Farrakhan’s
anti-Semitism. The response from some black
religious and secular figures w as that they did
not consider It necessary to continually reaffirm
their own lack o f bigotry every time a black
speaker said something that offended Jews.
JA C K ANDERSON
LETTERS
Question of identity
governm ent." Steve Cokely, a Chicago
"activist.", lectures from time to time at colleges
at the Invitation o f some black student groups.
He has said that Jewish doctors Inject the AIDS
virus Into Mack babies (Chicago Tribune. May 3.
1968).
i worried
about
Amortex's
flocal health, j
by arm ed force on each and every
In purely m ilitary terms, the currant def<
Inexplicable. Given the
raattusa w h o
to m C linton's victory last November. It Is
fact o f life Is that there is at
laSbttlioh waiting for the new president
g ho h is the political courage to setae It. Those
dollars exist In a defense category which,
despite recent reductions, rem ains d ose to
dad o MlUon a year, a total beyond the
boundaries o f necessity or good sense. For
reasons o f equity and efficiency, the presi
dent-elect m ay feel he must raise taxes on the
very rich and cut certain entitlement pro
, aa he has long promised. But the payoff
would be considerably higher If he used his
ive defense
to o v e rt ex©
to m ore productive use. It wouldn't be
safer, since they are not actually all sitting
there In one convenient package, ready for
lOitafit
Carefully planned
raconvcnton r a n an scoboinv heavUv dcpen dant on d efen se e x p en d itu res m ust
advance In concert with drfrn sc cutbacks or
tbs economy could stall out overnight.
o
r
e
i
g
n
I In th e s p rin g
o l 1980, a
3 3 -y e a r-o ld
g o v e rn o r fro m
A rk a n s a s
la c e d h is fir s t
m a jo r
le a d e rs h ip
te s t. J j f
luive o case oi uejn vu
circumstances. Tlmt
fall. Clinton lost Ids
seat tn a Republican
opponent who camp algncd using
footage from the Fori
Chaffee riots.
Today. Clinton may
In Halil. As South Florida braces for n
potential rc|H-nt of the Marlcl disaster, the
president-elect may have sown the seeds ol
what will likely be Ills Hist forcIgn-polli'V
. crisis.
Already, more than 40,000 I lull Inns have
set sail lor America since President JeanBcrtrand Aristide was deposed In u mllltaiv
roup 15 inonlhs ago. Today, some estimate
that as many as 200,000 more could take in
the aeas when Clinton Is sworn Into office.
Coast Guard overflights last month showed
that some 700 boats were under construction
on Halil's beaches. "They are ready to go
anywhere they can to find hope. ... They
believe the docks will he open." said Marlene
Dorfrtdllc, u humanitarian relief worker in
Porl-au-Prinre. Haiti's capital city.
The expected Influx o f Haitians into South
Florida has scl off tremors in an aren that's
still digging Itself out or the devastation left
behind by Hurricane Andrew. "Right now,
there is no way you can even find an
upartment for rent In Broward County."
Cesar Odlo. Miami's city manager told our
associate Dean Boyd. "There Is no housing
for people like that to come en masse."
If a refugee crisis erupts, some will argue
that Clinton's own words lighted the fuse.
While the president-elect was still trailing
badly In the polls last spring, he told
audiences that Ills administration would
grant fair hearings to all Haitians to dr
lertnlne If they were leaving on account of
economic concerns or |x>Htlca! persecution.
Those who were persecuted would be granted
"temporary asylum until we restore the
elected government o f Haiti." Clinton Bald. At
the time, the Bush administration wus
turning away all Haitian refugees found al
sen. regardless of their claims.
Clinton was even more Inviting In his
campaign llleruture. In "Putting People
First." Ids campaign book, the Halil policy
reads: "Reverse Hush Administration policy,
and oppose repatriation,"
Clinton has since hackpcdalcd from these
statements, insisting that he won't allow
another Muriel scenario in Florida, lie now
says asylum hearings for Haitians would be
curried out either at sea. In Guantanamo Bay
Naval Base. In Cuba or In a third country.
"There Is a significant number (of refugees)
who will simply leave Haiti if there ts any
place they can be received," says Rep. Robert
Torricelli. D-N
chairm an of the House
Subcommittee on Western Hemispheric A f
fairs. Torricelli believes Clinton would be
provoking a crisis If he allow s the hosts in
reach Am eriran
�*
•
•*4 * •
• *
• •**
••
#
••
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 21, 1992 - SA
C on te st-------C e a t la s s d fro m P age I A
awards were given.
According lo CIA member
Randy Morris. "This has been
one of the most successful de
corating projects the CIA has
had. The people arc really going
all out In their decorating."
Morris com m ented. "T h is
year.1 the number o f homes
decorated were double those of
past years, and they were much
more elaborate than in the
past.", ■
The past grand prize winners.
The Nipper residence at 211
Main Road, 1990 winners, and
the Tompkins home at 781
Keenland Pike, the 1991 win
ners. did not qualify for this
year's competition. "But they
had some excellent displays.
, worth seeing." Morris said.
Winners In each category were
identified as follows:
• B est O v e r a ll: Ken and
Charlotte Arthur. 210 Main
Road. 18 piece handmade nativi
ty set. outdoor music, handmade
Santa k n eelin g o v e r baby,
handmade deer family, while
lights in trees, runner lights on
driveway, and Santa on the roof.
•Block awards: Three or more
houses in an area. 1st place. 200
block of Main Road; 2nd place.
100 block of East Floyd: 3rd
place. 500 block of Stephanie
Court: honorable mention, 100
block of Springhu rat Circle.
•Traditional Theme Award:
1st place, Robert and Sandy
Wltkonson. 829 Morning Dove
Circle: 2nd place. David and
Penny Zwnllna. 217 Shady Oaks
Circle: 3rd place. Michael and
L o r la n n e F a b ia n . 838
Brightmeadow Rd.
• Religious Theme Awards:
1st place, Ken and Charlotte
Arthur (also Best Overall). 210
Main Road: 2nd place. Rob and
Nancy Jones. 133 Estates Circle:
3rd place. Fred and Peggy
Jackson. 506 Stephanie Court.
• W i n d o w and Ent r a n c e
Award: 1st place. Lake Mary
Florist. Shoppes at Lake Mary:
2nd place, Jack and Karen
Pierce. 515 Webster St.: 3rd
place. Thom as and Nadine
Schogglctl. 158 Oakvlcw Circle.
•Joyful Theme nwards: 1st
place. Edward and Kay Norls.
708 Red Wing Drive: 2nd place.
Gary and Margie Piaccntinc. 222
Shady Oaks Circle: 3rd place.
Alexander and Sandy Nldluilas.
219 Shady Oaks Circle.
The CIA decorating competi
tion was announced In mid
November. On Dec. 11. members
of the CIA's board loured ttic
entire city before selecting this
year's winners. Awnrd signs and
plaques were presented and
awards were mailed on Dec. 15.
Aircraft
OOfTiitilliM nflu I pIZZft p in y
InO fllv iu
1600, which waa donated to the Seminole High
School ROTO program. Shown during an awards
presentation Tuesday, left to right, R0TC Cadet
Tech. Sgt. Donovan Simms, Volunteer Chairman
Ron Ihbpaid, Chairman Joanno Lucas, and SHS
Community Chairman Bud Rami.
Kids
C M t llk M f i
iP a g * 1A
Sanford. Others
were donated by the Sunnlland
Corporation.
R etha B aker o f Selm enp
Stomberg-Carlaon organized the
employees at that company to
"ad op t" a child and buy a
p erson alized g ift for th eir
youngster.
The presents were wrapped by
employees of Sun Bank, mem
bers of the Kiwants Club of
Sanford and members of the
Lake Mary High School Key
Club.
"Everybody did so much."
Brooks said, "I can't thank them
enough."
After a tradtonal Kwanzas
celebration. Brooks said, the
children dined on ham. macaro
ni and cheese, dinner* rolls.
colUtrd greens and fresh fruit, all
provided by First Impressions
and served by its teachers.
But the party really got exclt
“
ing when Santa and Mm. Claus
(played by Jack
and
:k Phllpot
P h ilp e .______
Thelm a Franklin) arrived to pass
e little
around some love to the
ones and m ake sure they got a
toy or two for Christm as.
A large tree w as donated for
the occasion by W alter and
Charlotte Smith to help bring
the spirit o f the season to the
dbhool.
Sanford City Com m issioner
Bob Thom as stopped by to offer
his assistance, Brooks said.
" I t w as a great su cc ess,"
Brooks said. " I think w e've
outgrown ourselves,"
"T h om ai J . Jrf. .Tyrone. T i . .
J U S T IN D . JO N E S
sisters.
Justin D. Jones. 21, o f Can-, Daniel L.. Altoona.u Pa.: si
terbury Circle. Casselberry, died 'Josh M. Olrat. Casselberry. Rita
Saturday, Dec. 19.. i ! Florida H. W oods, Colorado Springs.
Hospital, Orlando, Bom May 19, Colo.: three grandchildren.
1971. In Albany O a.. he moved
AU Faiths Crem ation Service.
to Central Florida In 1974. He
Casselberry, In charge o f ar
w as a m em ber o f Central Baptist
rangements.
Church o f Sanford.
S u rv iv o rs in clude paren ts, A N N A M .M IL J E V 1 C
Vernon and Sandra Jones, Cas
Anna M. MUjevlc. 68. 425
selberry: brother. Paul. Cassel W ebb Lane, Havre de Grace,
berry: m aternal grandm other,
Md., died Saturday. Dec.. 19, at
Thelm a Johnson.
F lo rid a H o sp ital. A ltam on te
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n eral
Springs. Bom July 26, 1924, In
Home. Altam onte Springs. In Steel ton. Pa., she came to the
charge of arrangem ents.
area to visit relatives. She waa a
gift shop sales clerk and an
Episcopalian. Mrs. Mtyavic w as a
Thom as J. McManh Sr.. 88. of m em ber o f the Am erican Legion
Quail Pond Circle, Casselberry,
Auxiliary.
died Saturday. Dec. 19. at hla
Surviyora . Include husband.
residence. Bom Feb. 8, 1934, In
Alexander: son, Peter A.. Havre
Ham burg. N.Y.. he moved lo
Central Florida In 1985. He waa de Grace; daughter, Caasandre
a steel worker and a Protestant. O r a y . L o n g w o o d : a la t e r a .
Mr. McMann w as on Arm y vet
eran.
,
Carey Hand Garden Chapel
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s .
She hopes that next year, the
celebration can move to a larger
facility so that m ore children can
be served. Though m ore than
400 youngsters participated in
this year's event. Brooks said
that
that
,
......,num ber represents
only a sm all portion o f the
children In need In the continu
She added that the celebration
has grow n larger each o f the (bur
years that It has been done.
T his Is the first year that
Brooks has hosted the celebra
tion without her husband Jim l
Brooks w ho passed aw ay in
August.
" I t felt really strange not
having Jim ! there." she said.
"B u t I could really feel his
spirit."
IA
"T h e y arc
banking and flying tow over our
hom es." he said, "an d the noise
la getting bod ."
W ith the start o f AirBus trans
portation from the airport, and
activities from pilot training
schools, he asked how the city
could help resolve the problem.
Newly elected Com m issioner
G ary Brender responded that he
planned to bring the matter up
later In the meeting.
When Brender began his dis
cussion, he observed that he was
a professional pilot, and was well
aware of the flight situation at
th e a i r p o r t . " I ' v e a s k e d
Associate Planner Mark Reggentln to look Into this and give
us a report,'' he commented.
Reggentln went Into detail
about a con versation with
Airport Manager Steve Cooke.
"They have had 250.000 flight
operations In the past year out
there." Reggentln said, • "and
most o f them were training
•fllghta. T h e path o f th e ir
approach to the east-w est
runway goes right over a large commented. "N o one wants lo
part of Lake Mary. Including the live In all of that noise, and
eventually, the only people left Is
Tlmacuan area." he aald.
"Mr. Cooke has agreed to meet Industry. Wc don't want that to
with the commission and make a happen in Lake Mary."
The commission gave a con
presentation about what the
airport plans are," Reggentln census vote to Invite Cooke to
discuss the airport expansion
added.
"While this may not currently with them at a future meeting.
"W e should hold up on devel
be a major problem." Brender
said. "It eventually may be. I oping any resolution on this
believe It's time for the com until we hear Mr. Cooke’s re
p ort." Mayor Lowry Rocket
mission to begin to look ahead."
Brender continued. "It's time commented. "I believe that's the
the city looked Into establishing way to approach this matter."
a resolution to Inform the airport
authority that Lake Mary will
not stand by and watch this
expansion without being in
cluded. We must tell the airport
that they do not operate In a
vacuum."
Brender suggested the city
lend any support It could to
having the airport expand the
north-south runway, to be used
to help eliminate a great portion
of the air traffic over Lake Mary.
800
BONDS
"I'v e aeen other cities where
flights have started going over
residential areas," Brender
L W lI Ho1lc»
tfbthe for Funerals. Longwood.
In charge o f arrangements.
WTU.taMM.WTCH,
Clem ents A. Ridings. 80, of
H a c ie n d a V i lla g e , W in t e r
Springs, died Satuiday, Dec. 19.
at M eridian N u rsin g C enter.
L o n gw o o d . B orn M arch 26.
1912, In Macon. Qa., he moved
to Central Florida In 1978. He
w as a retired vice president for a
m anufacturing com pany and a
m e m b e r o f S t. A u g u s t in e
Catholic Church. Mr. Ridings
w as a m em ber o f the Knights o f
C olum bus. W in ter Park Elka
C lub and the U o n s Club.
.
S u r v iv o r s I n c lu d e w ife .
Dorothy; son, Richard, Rich*
ardson. Texas: daughter. Nancy
W a lsh . C airo . M o.: bro th er.
J a m e s , C o lo r a d o ; s is t e r s .
Josephine Juppier. Fort W orth,
Mary Sue Olbilterra, St. Louis:
s ix g ra n d c h ild re n a n d s ix
f
'
aww at WILLIAM M. DITCH.
WAMOAJWW PITCH. "JAN!
u m T v im A T iio r'’
MMtflOUINTtlWAL
NIVSNUISCRVICI.
IM Itarw f
Mk a ,
to rS
m
r a o r M In Slat
Pmm «H*. Subik
af Mmlnok County,
AIM kmwn M
U N Styal Oak
* — >—
*1^6#
MvTnllf wM
PCM
PM
■-» ■-
am at pane
charge o f arrangem ents.
IB S
S ta n le y S le k . 71. o r 667
Jam estow n B lvd., Altam onte
Springs, died Friday. Dec, 16, at
Florida Hospital. Orlando. Bom
Nov. 3. 1921. In Poland, he
riloved to Central Florida in
1969. He w aa a m illwright for a
N e d com pany and Catbooc.
Survivors Include daughter.
B a rb a ra N e y h a rt, M aitlan d :
Ifn glau gbter*. Dorothy,. Houle.
Indiana. M ary W arren , Lake
Mary: seven grandchildren.
O rlando Crem ation Service.
Orlando. In charge o f arrange*
Lt. Col. Edw in Cole W alker.
72. o f Newton Place. Longwood.
died Saturday, Dec. 19. at Flor
ida Hospital. Altam onte Springs.
B o r n A p r i l 2 3 . 1 9 2 0 . in
Brunswick, G a.. he moved to
Central Florida In 1968. He waa
retired A ir Force officer. Lt. Col.
W alker w as a m em ber o f the
F ir s t B a p t is t C h u rc h o f
Sweetwater and o f the Retired
Officers Association. Am erican
Association o f Retired Persons.
Stained O lass G uild and the
South Sem inole Christian Shar
ing Center.
Survivors Include wife. Millie:
daughter. Lori W alker Hensley,
C h a rlo tte , N .C .: so n s. C o le
Edwin. S t. Ix m i Is . John Kent.
W a k e F o re s t'. N ; C . : 't h r e e
grandchidren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h ild F u n eral
Home, Forest City. In charge of
/l/O.H BATON..
CtaCUITJUDOC
An Ad?
* itw
�•A - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Monday, December 21, 1B92
Holiday shopping
Lake Mary Elementary students shop for the family at school
Thera is room at the Inn
SANFORD — Yea, Virginia, or West Virginia, or Wisconsin,
there Is a Santa Claus, and he has a gift for out-of-town visitors.
The gift-giving Santa In this case. Is the Super 8 Motel, on
S.R. 46 near exit 51 of Interstate 4.
Super 8 Motels are offering free accommodations on
Christmas Eve, to anyone visiting a friend or relative In n
nursing home, veterans home, hospital or treatment center.
“ We want to eliminate lodging costs as a barrier to visiting a
loved one over Christmas," said Harvey Jewett, chief operating
ofTIcer.
Approximately 650 Super 8 Motels nationwide will be taking
part In this Rooms at the Inn program. It will be the third
consecutive year of the project.
"W e expect a solid Increase over 1991," Jewett said. "The
word-of-mouth builds with every year."
The Rooms at the Inn program was Inspired by a similar
program begun five years ago by Super 8 franchisee Linda
Tharaldson, In Fargo, ND. "W e had several family tragedies
that occurred around Christmas and Thanksgiving," she said,
“ so those holidays were associated with a lot of bad memories
for us. We decided a program like this would help us turn that
negative feeling Into something positive, and it has."
She added, "It really puts us and our staff tn the holiday
spirit."
Camera club monthly meetings
The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second
Wednesday every month in Old Lake Mary City Hall. 158 N.
Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more information, call Grace
at 321 -4723 or Sel at 323-8691.
Club takes the lead
L.E.A.D.9 to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse, 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary.
One 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, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646-0609.
Rotary meats early
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9
a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact
Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764.
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00
p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Ave. (comer of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors are welcome.
Woman's Club to meet
Lake Mary Woman's Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947.
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old
City Hall. Contact Mary W olff at 321-5666 for more
information.
Clogging group to havs classes
Dixieland doggers hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the old Lake Mary fire station, First Street and Wilbur
Avenue.
Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Youth Center open on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building is
transformed in a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are
welcome to participate in the fun.
Sunbelt Dayllly Club to meet
Sunbelt Dayllly Club meets the first Sunday of the month at
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near
Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary.
The club educates members on dayllly growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips to dayllly gardens. A May
flower show and plant sale is planned. There are no club dues.
Call 886-3196 for more information.
Lot us know what’s going on
The Sanford Herald welcomes announcements about social
activities and club news for publication in the Lake Mary pages
each Monday. There is no charge.
1. All items should be typed or written legibly and Include
the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime
phone number.
1
2. The deadline is 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. •
Lake Mary Elementary School
had a wonderful holiday bouti
que for students to experience
holiday shopping. They brought
their lists and money In the
holiday gilt shop envelope pro
vided. Each class had a specified
time to shop at the boutique
which was set up In one of the
portable classroom s. Many
thanks go out to Marie Braddock
who worked long and hard
organizing this fun and useful
l ear ni ng e x p e rie n ce . A lso,
thanks to the many parents who
helped but.
A A 0 P C hristm as party
On Tuesday. Dec. 12. the Lake
Mary Charter Chapter of AARP
held Its first Christmas Party.
This Is their sixth month In
existence and they are going
strong. The party was held at the
Royal Oak British Pub In the
Food Lion Shopping Center on
Lake Mary Boulevard. It was a
sit-down luncheon and the three
long tables and the head table
were filled to capacity. The Lake
Mary Chapter Is one of the
fastest growing AARP groups
around with over 180 members.
Larry Lucas spoke to the
group about attending the state
convention and gleaning some
useful Information.'He further
stated that the group would soon
be holding a membership drive
and that their goal was 300
members. "W e are looking
forward to outgrowing our presLucas said "A t
ent quarters,
our last meeting we signed up 8
new members.
"There will be lots of exciting
things going on In 1993 and we
arc out there doin g many
things." according to Lucas. He
told the group to keep on
attending the monthly meetings.
President Dr Lores Lash asked
If anyone had some comments
they would like to make.
"I flew back from out of town
to Join my wife for this party and
I think It was worth It." said
Mr.Seymour.
Paulcc Stevens told the group
that on Thursday at 11 a.m.
they would celebrate Christmas
at the Old City Hall. Everyone
was Invited to Join them from
AARP. They were asked to bring
a covered dish and a gift for the
Chinese Auction and the White
Elephant Sale.
DeLores Lash encouraged
everyone to attend.
A hearty thanks went to Ruth
Dresser the treasurer and the
lady who organized the entire
Christmas party.
Holiday fun
The Heathrow Women's Club
held its Holiday Fantasia on the
grounds of Heathrow's Market
Place coinciding with the grand
opening of the new Goodings
Supermarket on Saturday. Dec.
H*raM PfwtM by S m to c e . Rot tot
Students from Mrs. Culp's fourth grade class,
from left to right, Stephen Broadhad, Candice
Lowe, Veneesa Lane, Sarah King, Laura Qlerach,
Rachel Jandula and Jocelyn Chandler, decided on
eome very special gifts for family members, don't
peak mom and dad.
Members from AARP, from left to, right, Paulee
Stevens, Theresa Loreno, Jackie Goodman, Tom
Blnford, Glenna McDermott, Guy Thornton,
Genevieve Ratliff and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour,
enjoyed each other's company and a little
Christmas cheer.
LAKE MARY
HEATHROW
SARABECCA
R O SIER
12.
It was a "boutique-llkc" at
mosphere of holiday spirit in
volving local tnerchants to ease
the holiday shopping while
s u p p o r t i n g the H e a t h r o w
Women's Club charity. The Ha
cienda Girls'Ranch.
Local merchants set up on the
tables provided under a tent
wi t h o u t s id e s . Me r c ha nt s
supplied their own props, deco
rations. display racks and other
items according to their needs.
The Heathrow Women's Club
. r
- ...
.
.
The Lake Mary Woman s Club
held its Christmas Pot Luck and
Get-together on Friday. Dec. 18.
at the home of Amell Connell,
club p resident. T h e board
members acted as hostesses,
Member Alta Ombres was In
charge of a mini arts and craft
show.
education toys (ages 1-8) and
wooden blocks. One o f the
female students also needs me
dium sized clothes in ladies or
Junior sizes. Your contributions
would be greatly appreciated by
these very special students and
teachers. Please call the school
at 322-5218.
"L ig h t the C andles" about
Chanukah, followed by children
appearing as ornaments for the
Christmas tree; children came
out as wrapped presents, gifts
and toys and did a "rap" song
about Christmas along with H appy h olidays
dance numbers. The children
At this time. I would like to
also appeared as foods for the use a few lines In my column to
holidays and Incorporated shar thank my readers for their calls
ing, love and family as so and notes about events In the
Important and so much a part of area and In their lives. And,
these holidays. Mrs. Ramseur. especially to wish you all a very
Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Witt's classes happy holiday season and a
performed "This Is Christmas" healthy, happy and prosperous
the following day. The children N ew Y ea r . S e e y o u n e x t
were adorable and brought Joy to year... 1993!
the hearts of all those present.
Publish in g lab
Lake M ary El e me nt a r y ' s
publishing lab Is set up In the
guidance suite. They are striving
to publish one book for each
child. That’s over 830 books!
They need help to make this a
successful project. Donations of
cloth, cardboard, glue, sewing.
SW *
ttptrkttk I n i l i i t u i i
of Altamonte 8prihgs
Chorus open
for new
membership
Msrry Chambsr After Hours
The Greater Lake MaryTHeathrow Chamber of
Commerce held Its Christmas Party After
Hours at Alaqua Country Club recently. Lake
Mary's newest additions, Richard Beery, left,
iterate M i l l feyliM ^ it c t k tiltf
new chief of police, and Lowry Rockett, right,
the city's new mayor, were welcomed by John
Litton, city m anager, and
Diane Parker,
executive director of the Chamber, center.
The Sem inole Community
Chorus is Inviting new mem
berships for the second semester
of 1992-93, beginning on Jan. 4.
1993. The chorus is sponsored
by Seminole Community Col
lege's Lifelong Learning Program and the Department of
Fine and Performing Arts. Re
hearsals are held on Monday
evenings at 7 o'clock in the
Concert Hall of the Fine Arts
Building on the college campus.
The chorus membership is open
to all singers without regard to
music reading ability or past
musical experience. No audition
is required.
THE LAST OF
.THEMOHICANS
CONSEN T ING
K T H t ff l
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Dr. Giggles
�J f . W
'T i
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Sports
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IN BRIEF
B
No Burger King surprises
LO C A LLY
Lyman, Lake Mary, Lake Brantley in semifinals
Fro m Staff Report*
FSU is cream of crop
OKI.ANDO — Derrick Carroll scored I I ol Ills
20 points In overtime Sunday to help Florida
Stale, which rallied from a 12-polnl delicti, pull
away lor a 90-8 I victory over Temple In ihc Milk
Challenge .11 ilie Orlando Arena
Carroll, a Ireshnian reserve, sank live ol ihc l()
tree throws FSU made in (he tinal 1:00 lo hand
Temple (3- I ) ils lirsl loss.Hob Sura led the Seminoles (5:11 with 24
points. 12 ol i hem alter FSU Icll behind (50-48.
Fddle Jones led Teinpli* wlih 26 points, while
Aaron MeKle added 22. Doug Kdwards tlnlshed
with 10 points and Sam Cassell had 12 lor FSU.
Florida edges UNCC
OKI.ANDO — Jermaine Carllnn led a balanced
scoring allaek with 15 points and Florida made
Id ol lb tree throws in the Iasi II) minutes lo
ollsci poor field-goal shunting and heal North
Carollna-Charlolle 70-69Sunday nil’ ll!.
Seoii Slewarl made two tool shots wlllt 0.5
seconds Icll lo Hive Florida 11 1I a 70 1511 lead,
and UNCC (3-41 closed lo within a point on
Rodney Odom's d point shot ai I lie buzzer.
Stacey I’mile added I-I points. Marlil Kuisiua
1d and Andrew DcCTcreq I I lor l he Gators.
Andre Davis came oil ihc bench lo lead UNCC
with I H points. Jarvis Lung Mulshed with Ili
points. Odom I-I and lierslmaii Thompson had
IO lor l he lOcrs.
AROUND T H E S T A T E
Dolphins in NFL playofls
MIAMI — A second chance was enough lor
Fete SI ova nov Icll and Ihc Miami Dolphins.
Siovanovieh. ihc N'Fl.'s leading scorer, atoned
lor a missed extra point by hilling a 37-yard
held goal with seven seconds Icll. giving Miami a
1*»• 17 victory over the New York Jets.
W illi the win. Miami (10-51 clinched an AFC
wild-card berth. The Dolphins can earn their
lirsl AFC Fast Mile since 1085 II they will al New
England and I ltd lain loses a I llouslon.
Siovanovieh pushed an extra point wide rlghl
with 2:30 leli. allowing New York (4-11) lo hang
o n io a 17-115 lead. Hul Miami slopped New York
in three plays lolluwing ihc klckolT. and Louie
Aguiar's 20-vard puul nave the Dolphins lhe
ball at New York's 45 with 1:05 Icll.
Dan Marino hit Fred Hanks lor I I yards and
Mark Doper lor 17. giving Miami a lirsl down ai
I be 22 with 50 seconds lo go. Two plays later.
Siovanovieh caincon lo hit (lie name-winner.
Tony Marlin sparked Miami's comeback by
catching a short Tom Ill-down pass from Dan
Marino and turning ft Into a 55-yard seorlnn
play. Stoyauovieh l lien missed ihc extra point.
Lightning shock Flyers
TAM PA — Hrlan Bradley had two goals and
Doun Crossman scored (lie loo tli goal ol Ills
career as Tampa Hay diTented the I’hlladelphlii
Flyers I I on Sunday night. the l.lnhinlnn's
Ion rill victory In live names.
Hradlcy now has 2(5 goals. lyin g him for third
in the NHL with Vancouver's Pavel llure and
Detroit's Sieve Y/ermati. The Linhliilnn Is 4-1-0
in Ils Ia s i live namesalter losinn six In a row.
Frit* Liudros had the Flyers' only goal. his first
since leiurnfun Irum a si rallied knee ligament
1 1 1 .il forced him Insll out nine names.
The Fivers have losi seven ol ilielr Iasi elnhi
and ate 2-12-2 on tin road. Saturday's 8-1 will
anainsi Chieano broke a Ininehlse record
M X-gnm e lost in’ streak.
W H A T'S HAPPENING
Boys’ Basketball
Conlrnl Florida Classic: al Sominolo Communi
ty College — Daytona Beach-Seabreozo vs.
Lyman. 4 p.m.; Stuart-Mar (in County vs.
Seminole, 5:30 p in.; Edgowaler vs. Largo, 7 p.m.;
Lake Brantley vs. Moore County (Tenn.), 8:30
p.m.; al Oviedo High School — University vs.
Lake Mary. 4 p.m.; Lake Howell vs. Oviedo. 5:30
p.m.; South Dado vs. Winter Park. 7 p.m.;
Gainesville-P K Younge vs. Titusville. 8:30 p.m.
Girls’ Basketball
O c a la - F o r e s l T ou rn a m en t: Lyman vs.
Wildwood. 4 p.m.
Lake Howell in Evans Christmas Tournament
Time and opponent TBA
Girls’ Soccer
Seminole at Flagler-Palm Coast Tournament.
Time and opponent TBA
Burger King Classic al Lake Mary High School
— Lake Howell vs. Tampa Prop. 10 a in.;
i ampa Berkley Prep vs Deltona, noon; Boone vs
Winter Park. 2 pm.; Bishop Moore vs Fort
Lauderdale St Thomas Aquinas, 4 p.m.; Lyman
vs. Lake Brantley. 6 p.m.; Lake Mary vs. Daytona
Beach Seabreeze. 8 p.m.
f o o t iia l i.
'» p m - W FI
I ah m is. |L|
V il. Dallas Cmvlxtys al Allania
Complat* listings on Pag* 2B
LAKE MARY — Now here's a surprise: Lyman.
Lake Mary and Lake Brantley high schools have
all advanced lo the semifinals of the Burger King
Classic girls' soccer tournament.
.
So far tills season. Lyman, Lake Mary, and
Lake Brantley arc a combined 24-2-4. Lake Mary
and Lake Brantley each having one loss — to
Lyman.
Tonight at Lake Mary's Don T. Reynolds
Stadium, the two-time defending Class 4A state
champion Lyman Greyhounds will pul their
45-game whining streak on the line against the
Lake Brantley Patriots at 6 p.m. with the Lake
Mary Rams facing the Daytona Beacli-Scabrcezc
Saudrrabsat 8 p.m.
In other games today. Lake Howell was
scheduled to play Tampa Prep at 10 a.m. and
Deltona was to play Tampa-Berkley Prep at noon.
Hoonc and Winter Park battle at 2 p.m. before
Bishop Moore and Fort Lauderdale-St. Thomas
Aquinas take the field at 4 p.m.
Tuesday's schedule, which will also he played
al Don T. Reynolds Stadium, will begin with the
first-round losers’ bracket llnal at I p.m. The
fifth-place game Is set for 4 p.m. followed by the
third-place game al 6 p.m. and Ihr championship
game at 8 p.m.
Lyman, which has won the Iasi two Burger
King tournament championships and six In the
tournament's nine-year history, advanced to the
semifinals with a 10-0 blowout ol the Boone
Braves Saturday night.
Adrian Kane led the Greyhounds with four
goals while Danielle Garrett added a pair of
scores. Leslie King. Danya Harris. Sheri Mc
Clellan. and Theresa Hontempn had the other
Lyman goals.
Lake Brantley, winners of the other three
Burger King tournaments and the Class 4A stale
champion three years ago. had to go In overtime
lo gel past Winter Park. 2-1. at Lake Mary.
Jean McGregor finally broke the tie when she
scored on an assist from Nicole Delahotissaye in
-
In the other quarterfinal match at Lake Mary
High School Saturday, Seabreeze continued Its
strong run through the tournament. Denting St.
Thomas Aquinas 2-1 In overtime.
Also on Saturday at Lyman High School.
Tampa-Berkley Prep blanked Eau Gallic 3-0 and
Deltona eliminated Dr. Phillips 2-1 In overtime.
The llrst half of the schedule played at Lake Mary
Saturday saw Lake Howell romp over Lincoln 6-1
and Tampa Preparatory stopped West Orange
5 0.
Locals
tumble in
Classic
’Hounds
grab six
titles at
tournament
B y D E A N S M ITH
Herald Sports Writer
From Staff Report*
LONGWOQD Not that they
needed it. Inti the Lyman High
School wrestling team pul the llnal
touches on its team championship
in i lit* Lyman Christmas Toiirnamein Saturday uiglii by winning
Individual championships in six ol
I l weight 4-lasses.
SANFORD - First-year Semi
nole High School hoys basketball
coach Bob Trainn will get a shot
at beating the team he coached
last year. Stuart-Martln County.
The only problem Is that It will
come In the loser's bracket of the
Ccntrnl Florida Classic and not In
a hoped-for w inner's bracket
matchup at Seminole Communi
ty College's Health and Physical
Education Center.
Seminole once again played a
well-executed first half, only to
suffer a second half scoring
collapse In fa llin g to Moore
County (Tcnn.) 54-44. Arrow
Force One was held to only 14
second half points.
Last Tuesday, Seminole had
scored 20 points In the first
qunrtcr In a loss to Jones, then
tallied only 23 points the rest of
the game.
" I don't know what the pro
blem Is,” said an obviously
frustrated Trainn. “ We run the
offense perfectly In practice and
□ B e e B a sk e tb a ll, Page 2B
C E N T R A L F LO R ID A CLASSIC
»t S E M IN O LE C O M M U N ITY C O LL E O E
F IR S T ROUND
L A T E S A TU R D A Y
M OORE C O U N TY , T N . S«, S E M IN O LE 44
Moor* County, Tonnottoo (S4>
Martin 2 6 11 11. Harder 3 2 2 10. Waggoner
3 0 2 7. Whittaker 2 0 0 5. Hart 00 0 0 . Norman
6 4 5 16. Polce I 2 3 5. Fanning 0 0 0 0 Total):
17 14 23 34
Seminole (41)
T. Perkin* 1 00 7. Robert* 3 1-17, Tralna 0
0 0 0. R Perkin*0 0 0 0 . Parker 3 4 7 1. Fuller
0 0 0 0. Daniel* ( 0016. Howard 0000. Key 0
0 0 0. Hall 1 2 4 4. Holloway 1 0 0 2 Total* IR
7 1244
Moore County
IS 13 17 10 — 54
Semirole
14 It
I
6 — 44
Three point field goal* — Moore County 6
(Harder 2. Martin I. Waggoner I, Whittaker
1, Pole# 1); Seminole t (T Perkin* I). Team
foul* — Moore County It: Seminole 21
Fouled out — Moore County. Waggoner;
Seminole, Robert* Technical* — Moore
County bench. Record* — Moore County 4 4;
Seminole 17
Herald Photo b* I ormny Vincent
Bay Petkias and tils Seminolo teammates hope lo find a problem to thoir
second-halt offensive woes when they meat Stuort-MaMin County in a
5:30 p.m. contest this evening at Seminolo Community Collage.
Leading second-place FlaglerI'altu Coast by 30 points alter
w restleh aeks. the G reyh ou n ds
stretched the llnal margin in 3-1
points. 202-168.
Dallas Simpson and Charlie Defazlu ol Lyman hmli won tliclr
championship mulches with pins
Saturday night. Simpson nailing Si.
Cloud's Craig Carueil In 2:38 al lltc
189 pound finals while Defa/ln pul
Ryan Jay o f Fori LauderdaleWestern nil his hack in 5:02 for the
14.5-pound i it It*.
Heavyweight LuDuryl Fenm-y.
vvrt'siling with a broken wrist, goi
Lyman started Saturday nlglti by
taking ti 5-8 decision bom Universi
ty's Jason Collins. Nicky Saiucru.
lltc G reyh o u n d s' I 12 -pounder.
Inllmvctl that up wlllt a 4-3 decision
ol Kcnncllt Revell ft out Winter Park.
Alter Simpson won Ills malcli.
.Joint Altlzcr seined it 10-1 major
decision over Lake Mary's Mike
Litiirenl in the I 10-poitntl llnals.
Jason Null did lltc same thing lo
T revor Wargo o f Unlvcisily in tin
160 pound finals, wrestling Ills u tv
toil 13-3uiiijiti decision.
Y lu u lf Sitmcm was I In- m il)
Lyman wrest lei lo n-aeli ihc chain
piousliip round and lose, tlmpplug a
9-3 decision in the I IO pound
c h itu ip liiiislitp m ill’ ll In l u l l
L a u d e r d a le - W e s ie i it's F a via n
Roldan, lln d’ fi ndini’ (' lass I \
slate champion al 135 pounds
All l Inee ol Lake M ail's Im a lls ls
siillcrcd delciils. Beside*- I auteiii
who was deeisloni d bv A ltizei. Jean
Pierre losi ii 6 3 decision lo Vnllovd
Reyes ol Fliiglei Palm I o.M In lie
See W r e i t l l n g , P a g e 2B
Tribe soccer coaches faced with difficult task
What are Suzy Reno and Carlos
Merllno supposed to do? They arc
faced with perhaps the single most
difficult task to Seminole County
athletics: build a successful soccer
program at Seminole High School.
If you define "successful" as
strong In numerical participation,
then Reno und Merllno are suc
cessful. While they aren't fared with
having to (urn players away from
tryouts, neither do they liuvc to
recruit bodies to till out rosters.
If "successful" means bring rep
resentative. Reno and Merllno have
accom plish ed that goal. Other
county coaches have been consis
tent to praising Uie Seminoles' work
rate and nevcr-say-dle attitude, bat
tling lor a full 80 minutes.
But when It comes to wins and
losses, the Tribe aren't too familiar
with the form er and only too
familiar with the latter. Currently,
(lie Seminole girls are 4-5-1 while
the boys are 0-7.
While It's absurd in Judge a
program on Its winning percentage,
(here are parents wiiu Insist no
doing Just that. Grumblings have
been heard concerning the Scuilnoles' struggles. Most of the school's
teams are competitive, not Just to
the county hut on a state-wide level.
—
sp o n T s
TONY
D cSO H M IEII
\
Why aren't the soccer teams?
The reasons me simple.
As pari of ilielr Seminole Athletic
Conference schedule. Reno's gills
have to play three ol the team's top
teams — Lyman. Lake Mary, and
Lake Brantley — two limes each.
Lyman has won the last two Class
4A state lilies. Lake Brantley won
the one before that and Lake Mary
was the state champ the year before
that.
Tile best way to Improve Is lo play
people who are belter than you are.
imt this Is ridiculous.
Merlluo's hoys aie laced wtili a
similar disadvantage: Lyman and
Lake Mary have been and are
expected to hi- among the slate's
best. Those two schools make up 25
percent ol the Seminoles' schedule.
As had as that all sounds. It s nut
T-*-*
ia J s ii
the game's lOHtli minute. Dclahoussaye had
given Lake Brantley a 1-0 lead when she headed
home a throw-in by Marcl Stark at 1 1:49 of the
first half. Winter Park equalized on Shelly
Young's goal at 35:11.
Lake Mary advanced with a 2-1 win over the
Bishop Moore Hornets. Adrlnne Hcmmcrly scored
the game's first goal a little more than five
minutes Into the second half. Angle Olson added
the other Lake Mary goal at 66:14 of the second
half as the Rams won at home.
'L l
the worst ol the situation. What
really hampers Reno and Meilluo Is
(lie lack ol ii youth soccer program
In Sanford. As a n-sull. they have to
traeb the busies ol the spoil lo
many ul Ihcli players.
By euuipurisiiti. tlieli euunlerparis
ill tlie oilier high schools in tin*
county are working with players
who already have slab*, regional
and national experience In the sport
iit (lie traveling club level.
B efore you d ism iss the Im
p'll lance nl a sluing viii 1 111 feeder
piognun In Ilii- health nl a high
s iT h io I
piograiu. know dial Mike
Bowers, en.ieli nl Seminole's Class
3A slate eliiimpionslilp baseball
team, considers Ills players* experi
ence ill tile sueeessbil Seminole
PONY Baseball program an impor
tant piece of the puzzle.
If you need further proof, look at
the run that the Daytona ReachSeabreeze gills' soccer team tuts
made so |ar tliiouglt (lie Butger
K i n g C la s s ic , h a v i n g be a t e n
I a lla h iis s e e -L lu e id ii and Foi l
Lauderdale-St. I liomas Aquinas
(hotIi state louruamcni qualifiers a
year ago) lo gel to (Ills evening's
semifinals.
Tills Is only tIn* ilitrd year that
Scabtcrzr has had a girl*' soccer
■)
•v • *. ». r.
program. According lo Lake Maty
girls' soccer coach Bill Elssclc. the
Seabreeze squud Is one l Imt lias
largely come up lugethei from the
youth ranks In tin- liigli m I io o I le v e l.
From where an: Seminole High
School's soccer players nl tIn* future
coining?
Good question, one lo which
there's no easy answer. The Semi
nole Soccer Club Is the primary
Instructional outlet In the county,
hut It's of no use unless there’s the
Interest to take advantage of the
facility.
There's one philosophy that pu»x
iiiiily promob s iutcresi. dial II dn ii
were a youth soccer league within
die city limits easily aei i ssllile to
local children, that mure ul them
may lie templed lo give the sport a
try before reaching high school.
If that's the ease, whose responsi
bility Is It to provide such an outlet?
The city's? Or will II fall to a private
group of citizens lo tackle die
project?
U nless and until s ome t hi ng
changes. Reno and Merllno will
continue (o do their best with
willing, dedicated players who re
cognize that tliclr season will most
likely he one long night after
another.
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 21, 1892
S TA TS & STANDINGS
i s
it
* : .
m
'f f l
A plant welcomes Christmas
ASTDmm RST
■ AIT1SWCOIIMMWC1
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m sm rnm m ^
^
as
Are you fresh out o f great ideas for a
unique gift for the person on your list who
seem s to have “everything.*' Christm as
shopping can be exasperating and a strain
on your budget. In addition to the cost
consideration, the age-old question o f "w h at
can I give thla year*'
year" com es to mind. For
some o f those on your lis t plants might offer
a nice solution. A healthy, vigorous plant Is
usually a welcom e addition for either home,
office or landscape. But, before you rush to
your favorite nursery, Vou should consider
w hat to look for and w hat to avoid In plant
selection.
Ham radio class offered
W ll.MlhHKAM
Call.otChtrlMton
Notr*D*m*
Cant. Cam. ,
CantralFMrtda
Me. Kanaat City
NS Illinois
I. Utah
SNIadtpM**
SMItotMM*.
u w ). Tam*
■ A IT
SMton Cdtae* 73. H*ty C m * 74
Ottrotf Mercy 77. TariwfcM
FrovMtnca ts. She** ItlanfI* .
I0 V T H
Onto 7*. A M M C M O I •». 7*
KentgcfcyM.CMctsall.il
M*m*M* St. ML Murray tt.M
*
Norik Carolina » . Call, al Charteeten k
N. Carallna It. U . W. Kentucky 71
M ID W It T
,
Aufcum M, DePeuI H
BawtMf Oraen ML Marsaatte to . I0 T
Evansville7LNK Illinois*
III Inals « . Cincinnati tt
tawall. Drake 44
N. fewest lew aU.M
Norik Dakota SL Mtm. Oulwtti 44
LAKE M ONROE — The Lake Monroe Am ateur Radio Sock
(LM ARS) in Sem inole County has announced they are offer!
a class for those Interested in obtaining their Novlce/Technl
Am ateur Radio License.
The clasa. which offers basic radio theory and Morse code,
will meet evert W ednesday evening beginning Jan. 13 at 7:30
p.m. at the Seminole County Library In C asselberry.
The class w ill teach beginners everything they need to know
to obtain their Novice/Tecnnlcal license.
'
Anyone Interested in attending should call Eric Schabaker at
W hether you're shopping for a gift, or a
plant to add to your ow n collection, you
should shop Wisely .‘ Plants come In a wide
range of.grades, conditions, and standards,
andlt's/som etim es h ard'to tell which ones
have the best chance for survival. Usually,
better Quality plants w ill cost more, but this
is npt alw ays the case. W hen nurireries have
sales, they often offer top quality plants at
bargain prttea. The Important thing Is to be
able to spot "quality
Those who wish to attend, should plan to assem ble In the
- parking lot at the First Presbyterian Church at the com er of
Oak Avenue and Park Avenue In Sanford at about 7 p.m . on
- Tuesday. Dec. 22.
‘
For m ore information, contact Bonnie Schum acher at
1• 322-2662. .
e
Look for compact, rapier than
leggy plants — a bushy plant to usually a
good sign.
A spindly plant with ’ftrw leaves m ay be
the victim o f leaf spot diseases or Insect
problem s. Make sure the leaves have good,
uniform color. Check tekl Ups for brow ning
or yellowing. Inspect the trunk and bran
ches to see that they are absent o f cracks,
peels or scars from wounds.
Carefully exam ine .each plant for any
signs or Insect o r disease problem . Som e
things to look for are speckling on the
; Pigeon Fanciers to gather
riTMML-m
7I-7IAMJ—IT4
71717*34-7*3
7*1*71 M -K )
The Central Florida Pigeon Fanciers Association meets the
? third M onday of each month at the Sem inole County
,. A gricultural Center, 4300 O rlando D rive, Sanford. For
> information, call Art or Jean Anderson at 831-6033.
71-7171 M -n t
: AARP data matting aehadula
717171*7—JM
7*71-74-7*—Ml
717171 70-744
71717171-1*4
747*7170-711
7*717170-743
4*77-71 74— 747
7471*4 71-741
407171**—714
•■717171—71*
77-7*7171—71*
71-7!7177-714
717*7171-714
77 717*71—741
71717*71—M*
117*7171-101
1 The W inter Springs Chapter o f A A R P meets the third
• Monday of the month, at 1:30 p.m .. at the W inter Springs
Senior Center off Edgemon Avenue. Senior citizens, SO and
t over, are invited to attend. Meetings are: Nov. 16, Dec. 21, Jan.
r 18, Feb. IB, and March IS. For Information, call Betty Bum pie.
n v r t M -i u
77-SMS-ri—1*7
*7 71 7* 74- 301
7*77-74-74—101
•*7-74-77—Ml
717*77*1-104
7*« 7177-104
iw asniu.^tltofw **
leaves, which could Indicate spider mite or
white fly Injury: curled or distorted leaves,
caused by aphid Inluryt and sm all bum ps on
stem and underside o f leaves — Indicates a
scale infestation. Com m on disease problem s
often show up as yellow o r brow n areas on
leaves, rotting stems, and brow n roots.
Check the sod to m ake sure it has good
Polnsettla. the most popular Christm as
(lowering plant, is the most obvious sugges
tion. The flowers w ill usually last 2 to 3
weeks. After the bloom s fade and the danger
o f frost has passed, the plant m ay be
transplanted outside where It w ill provde
beautiful color for future Christm as seasons
and ensure that you are fondly remembered
for years to come.
Citrus m akes the perfect Florida plant gift
for use In the landscape or patio and can
often be purchased with fruit attached.
One of the moot novel plants ts the
Christm as cactus which w ill grow and
floorer for years to come with proper care,
T his perennial plant can be m oved outdoors
during the warm er weather. The Christm as
cactus can be purchased alm o st stores with
garden departments,
The Christm as cherry or pepper to also an
unusual potted annual. This ornam ental to
; 605-0285.
Modaltrs Club announeta matting
There’s help for incontinent people
,
The Sanford Aero Modelers C hib meets every third Monday
• .o f the month starting at 7 p.m, with the "M odw o f the Month1'
' competition at Qreater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce. 400 E.
.' First 8t. All phases o f R/C model aircraft are represented. The
clu b 's flying field to located In Sanford. For m ore Information,
contact Lee Dargue at 674-4732.
w as diagnosed w ith prostate
can cer a n d ' su ccessfu lly u n
derwent surgery to remove m y
prostate. L ik e most men, I w as
barely aw are that I even had a
prostate gland, let alone that It
could cause a serious problem ,
u n t il fa c e d w ith m y o w n
diagnos is. A s the beneficiary of
early detection. I know It to
extrem ely Important for m en to
o o o s b lt: their physk& m a and
r e c e iv e ‘ r e g u l a r p r o s t a t e
VFW, Auxiliary to gathar
• Veterans o f Foreign W ars and the Ladles Auxiliary o f Sanford
Post 10106 meet the third Monday at 7t30 p.m . at thetr post
home (the log cabin on Sem inole Boulevard).
'
Klwanla Club of Caaaalbarry maata
Klwanto C lub o f Casselberry meets every Tuesday at 7:30 a.m .,
at Village Inn. corner Dog Track Road a n d U S H ighw ay 17-02
uoiu
lV,WtS»MM
TBESTS5ST«shq(SD5r
K — ins :—
ra m i
«ae***W£i!br
m * mmm.a* Mmd q
• (lift. Wtiitmt In Van'cM. lad
again tantglit. hut we
Aansw
teem I*
u> Ika'afola
dc so w tn
10 suy
cm
Into the second h a lf."
I IEEIIMWPWII JUIIIUI Mtvil WEtlSW
w as the only A rrow Force player
la double figures with 16 potato.
Atoo scoring weU for Seminole,
now 1-7 on the season, were
Matt Parker (eight) and Travis
N rk ta o and Eric Roberto (seven
UcM
|e w * lM * * )M Stand
County at 6:30 p.m
■m
Lahe Mary tip o ff at 4 p m „ Lake
IIsw ill and Oviedo battle at 6:30
\
' gouth Dade and W inter
park do haute at 7 p j * . a ad PJL
vies with Tttuevtlle at
The tournament w ill continue
Tuesday with four gam es at
Oviedo, atoning at 4 p.m. and
two gam es at 8C C . starting at •
p.m . The Seventh place, fifth
place, third place and champl-
B u i even that win was In
doubt as' M artin County used a
M g fourth quarter to send the
gam e Into overtime. But the
K trtota hit eight o f 10 free throw
attem p ts In o u tsc o rin g the
Tigers 10-3 In the extra period
Martin County, now 2-3. hit
a 64hot; 7*tnch senior center, led
three Patriots Into double figures
with 14 potato. Also ta doubles
for Lobe Bnmttey. now 3-2, were
B o b C o b e riy (1 3 ) and E ric
•
171pound c h a m p io n sh ip m atch
. B l a c k w a e n a m e d the
la u r n a m e n t 'e o u t s t a n d in g
b a a v y w e ig h w h ile H e a to n
winning bla first-round m atrH ln
16 seconds.
*
.
\
W hiter Park finished thlr)(
(S T ). O v i e d o and Fori
tm udardale-W e stern tied for
fourth (311. oad University came
ta sixth (61). Lake Mary (80).
w h ic h w e e t h ir d a fte r the
w re e tle b a c k s . d id n 't sc o re
another point ta the conaoiatlon
(Inals or cham pionship round
and dropped to seventh.
Rounding out.the top 10 were
W eal Orange (76). TUuovtlk (73).
a n d I t . C lo u d (6 7 ). L a k e
Brantley came ta 14th (S3) and
Lake Howetl placed 16th (141.
In
today'a
at SOC.
•
'
•. .
to: HIP, *P.O. Box S44, Union,
8.C. 20370.
Thank you, A bby for passing
the word along.
| Q g D O LE ,
W A — D fO TO W. P X .
D E A R S E E . D O L E : I am
fam iliar w ith H IP and have
recommended It in the post.
Since urinary incontinence to a
p roblem fo r both m en an d
wom en, the Inform ation w ill
benefit many.
In a HIP brochure titled "In
continence After Prostate Sur
gery ." a support group called
"U S T O O " waa mentioned. This
support group for men and their
fa m ilie s o ffe rs c o u n s e lin g ,
fellowship and discussion o f the
latest medical choices following
prostate surgry. U S TOO pro
vides a forum where participants
compare experiences and dis
cuss matters o f m utual Interest
T h e re a re 120 ch a p ters In
Canada and the United States.
For Information abut U S TOO.
call (800) 242-2383.
For add ition al Inform ation
about Incontinence, write: The
A m e r ic a n F o u n d a t io n fo r
Urologlc Disease, 300 W . Pratt
S t . Suite 401, Baltim ore Md.
21201. Urinary Incontinence la a
far-reaching problem that many
people are unw illing or unable to
d isc u ss p u b lic ly becau se o f
em barrassm ent It w on't be re
solved until the afflicted realise
n r D f N E W T O R S C tT T l "T o
keep all your old friends to like
keeping all your old clothes —
pretty soon your closet to so
Jammed and everything to so
crushed, you can't find anything
1Mb EM off on t k ip selection of;
tops. Come in ft let us ihow you th
3:30 p-m
- ‘
.
# •
v i ' «. *1
Plenty q f Clothes For
This Hottday Season
• r ■;
D r Giggles
STOP B Y AN D CHECK VS O V D
IIOUKS:
M-P 104
SAT. 10-5
7*7*339
�“ “ w r r 9
AG - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 21, 1W2
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
CITY OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICK OF
PUBLIC HEARINO
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by the City Commission of the
City of Lake Mary. Florid*, that
told Commlulon will hold a
Public Hearing on January 7,
tft). at 7:00 P.M.. or a* toon
thereafter at possible. to con
s.der (So edoption of an Ordl
nanceenttiled.
ORDINANCE NO. * »
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
C ITY OF LAKE MARY. FLOR
ID A , R E L A T IN G TO T H E
G R A N T IN G O F A GAS
FR AN CH ISE W ITH IN TH E
C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y :
G R A N T IN O T O F L O R IO A
P U B L IC U T IL IT IE S CO M
PANY, ITS SUCCESSORS AND
ASSIGNS A OAS FRANCHISE:
IMPOSING PROVISIONS AND
C O N D IT IO N S R E L A T IN G
T H E R E T O : PR O VID IN G A
CONFLICTS CLAUSE AND A
S E V E R A B IL T Y C L A U S E :
PROVIDING AN E FFE C TIV E
D A T E : AN D FOR O TH E R
PURPOSES.
The Public Hearing will be
held In the Commlulon Cham
bers, too West Lake Mary Blvd.,
Lake Mary. Th* Public li In
vited to attend and be heard.
Said hearing may be continued
from time to time until a
decision Is mad* by th* City
Commission. Copies of th* pro
posed Ordinance In full are
available In th* City Clerk’s
Office.
A TAP ED RECORD OF THIS
M EETINO IS MADE BY TH E
C IT Y FOR IT S C O N V E N
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN AD E
QUATE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OF APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MADE BY TH E
C ITY W ITH RESPECT TO THE
FOR BOO I NO M A TTER . ANY
PERSON WISHING TO EN
SURE T H A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OF TH E PROCEED
INGS IS M AINTAINED FOR
A PP ELLATE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D TO M A K E T H E
NECESSARY A R R AN G E
MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
C ITY OF LAKE MARY.
FLORIDA
CAROL A. FOSTER
C ITY CLERK
DaATBD: December IS. i m
Publish: December 11, i m
DEZ-SM
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
O P TH E EIG H TE E N TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT.
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.; 91-1M0-CA-1S-A
IN R E: FO R FE ITU R E OF
I M l C A D IL LA C COUP OE
V ILLE
VIN: I OXAM47S4Et 154514
RULE T O SNOW CAUSE WNV
PROPERTY SHOULD NOT BE
FO R F E ITE D
TO: Barbara C. Plgn*
373 Sorrento Circle
Winter Park. Florida »7 * i
YOU ARE H ER EB Y COM
MANOED to shew cause why
that certain property described
a c test Cadillac Coup D* VIII*.
V IN : IOSAM47ISEV1S4SI4
should not be forte!led to the use
of or sale by th* Seminole
County Sheriff's Office of Semi
nal* County, Florida, the agency
that tel red said property on
March 14, i m . In Seminole
County, Florida.
YOU SHALL F IL E AN AN
SWER to th* Complaint ter Ruto
to Shew Cauee and Final Order
el Forfeiture, stating any Deten*** you may have to th*
forfeiture of the above described
property, within twenty (M l
days tram service at the Com
plaint end Rule to Shew Cause.
You are further commanded to
serve a copy of such Answer
within said tlma period upon
Dan I*I N. Brcdsrsan. Legal
Counsel, 1145 Mth Street. Sanford. Flor Ida W773-MM.
FA ILU R E T O F IL E AND
SERVE such Answer shall re
sult In me entry of Default and
Flnel O rder at Forfeiture
without further hearing or
IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E UTM JU D ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASK NO. *1-07*7 C A 14 0
CITIBANK. FED ERAL
SAVINGS BANK, f/k/a
CITICORP SAVINOS OF
FLORIDA, e federal saving*
and lean eeeeclotion,
Plaintiff.
ils tarn day at June,
t m In my Chambers at Sentard. Seminole County, Florida.
/IS ALAN D ICKEY
CIR CUIT JU D O I
Publish: December 11. U. » . It.
tm
D IZ-M t
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N I E IG H TE E N TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT,
SSMINOLB COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.: fMSIS-CA-14-L
IN R E : F O R F E ITU E E O F
I*t4 PONTIAC NM
VIN: 101AL40C1EA110411
RULE TO SHOW CAUSE W NY
PROPERTY SHOULD NO T RE
FO R FE ITE D
TO : Jamas D. Pleneteil
tow Eighth Street
Casselberry, Florida 31707
James D. Siegel
m i Grandview Avenue
Santord. Florida 11771
YOU ARE H E R EB Y COM
MANDED to N w
that certain property
as: a m s Penttac MM should
not bo forfeited to the two at or
sale by the l emWete County
Sheriffs Office of Semlneto
vWRTTy; r PWPBIi m IfPtof mwi
C ITY OP
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC HEARING
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
by the City Cammlesion *f the
City *f Labe Mary, Florida, that
said Commission will held a
•ary 7,
1*01 at 7 : « JSL, or ae seen
to con
st an OrdlORDINANCE NO. S17
AN ORD IN AN CE E S TA B
LISHING A M O RATO R IUM
PERIOO FOR ACCEPTANCE
OP A P P L I C A T I O N ! POR
AMENDMENTS T O T H E C IT Y
OP LAKE M ARY O FFICIA L
Z O N IN G M A P POR P R O
P ER TIES LOCATED ON TH E
NORTH SIDE OP LAKE MARY
BO U LEVA R D; MORE SPE
C IF I C A L L Y H E R E IN D E
F IN E D ; E S T A B L IS H IN G
E X C E P T IO N S T H E R E T O ;
PROVIOINO T H A T NO TA K
ING OR ABROGATION OP
V B S T R O R IO H T S S H A L L
O CCU R ; P R O V IO IN O FOR
A D M IN IS TR A TIV E REVIEW
OP TA X I NOS AMO VESTED
RIOHTS CLAIMS; PROVIOINO
FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERA
B I L I T Y A N D E F F E C T IV E
D A TE.
The Public Hearing edit be
held In Rw Cemm Helen Cham
bers. NS MMet Labe Mery BtedJ
Labe Mary. The Public N m-l
vtted t e B H B B B B B H f l
7. t m , In l ambwto County,
Plertae.
YOU SHALL F IL E AN AN
SWER to the Cemptotot ter Rule
la Show Cause and Final Order
at Fartottura. stating any Oateneee you may have to the
e re iTu n or me eeove etfcrioeo
gragarty. within twenty IM)
daug
^ aM Utm r
WwfB IImil Ma||4j^
IStvTSS ^SI 4
TTs
•total and Ruto to Show Co u m .
▼aw are further commended to
serve a copy at such Answer
MtSeSI UMi ntlM
a^Wt
Don tot N. Rreieraen. Legal
tord. FlarldaM77MM*. ..
P A IL U R I T O P I L I ANO
SRRVR such Answer Null rea.J> U Ma mrMw ^
Pinal Ordar at Forfeiture
without further haarlnf or
to 14th day at Febru
ary, t m . in my Chamber* at
• w w l ; laulgaia
RSniltmS vfvnifi BUp.
r PM’
Ida.
/!/ NEWMAN O. BROCK
CIRCUIT JUDGE
In Dacambar 11,14. M. 11,
tram Nina la lima until a
N made by Rw City
Ceglee at the prewnce In full are
In Rw CHy Clerk's
Offic*
A TA P E D RECORD OP THIS
M E E TIN O IS MADE BY TH E
C I T Y POR IT S C O N V E N
IEN CE. TH IS RECORD MAY
NO T CONSTITUTE AN A D E
Q U A TE RECORD FOR PUR
POSES OP APPEAL FROM A
DECISION MAOS BY T H E
C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO TH E
PORBOOINO M A TTER . ANY
PERSON WISHINO T O EN
SURE T H A T AN ADEQUATE
RECORD O F TH E PROCEED
INGS IS M AINTAINED POR
A P P ELLA TE PURPOSES IS
A D V IS E D T O M A K E T H E
NECESSARY A R R AN G E
MENTS A T HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
C ITY OP LAKE MARY,
FLORIDA
CAROL A. POSTER
C IT Y CLERK
OaATEDi Pstamber IX i m
Publish: December II, t m
DEZ-SJI
ORZ-tf*
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
O P T N R IIG N T tR N T N
JUDtCIAL CIRCUIT
IN SEMIMOLR COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CA SIN G -V M IBCA -M -P
W ILLIAM McCREA and
LOIS S.McCREA. Me Wits,
Plaintiffs.
RAUL COR IA.
N O TIC H O P S A L I
NOTICE IS H IR IR V OIVEN
♦hat pursuant to an Order at
Pinal Judgment at ~
entered m Rw abev
Mae. I will
situate In Seminole County,
Florida, more particularly do*
The Reel a test el Lott*, all
at Let Mi and Rw WbetiS teal at
SPRINOS TRACT NO. M SEC
OND R EPLA T, aa recorded In
», Page A Public
at Seminole County.
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
NetteaM hereby tha n But wa
gfV
In
Venaar O rlv a , A ltam eate
Swinge. PL M714 SamWale
County, Pier Ida. under the
Fktttteue Name at T H E SER
VAN T OROUP. and that we
Mend la register said name
wMi the Secretary at Stale.
Tallahassee. Florida. In aci at
at public sale, la Rw highest
....................tor cash
‘ el
e tnw W
* of the Seminole
County Courthouse In Senterd.
Sombwlo Caahf# P Isolds at
11:M AJUL an Rw TM day at
January, t m .
OATSID December 11. im .
MARYANNE MORSE
C L E R K O F TH E C O U R T
B Y ; Ja n e l. Jaaewtc
D E P U T Y C L IR K
Publish: December 14.11, i m
D E I 141
Te-WH:
Statutes HE7
WMtt
tMMIg
Publish: December l l . i m
OSZ-B*
CKLISftfTY CIPHKft
a a ff'w n rr.rsR fflsr
V X
A N N *
D I R S
■ M L S
M P X V O
B M P
O N
W
F T H V I X X N T
R I I D T I
O J V U D
I N U ' t
Z
R
M V
O N
W J R O I .
PMSVXXJR SOLUTION: “A batty to an alimentary canal
wMBBtoMdvotoeat oneandananoreaponaltototy at the
DANIEL C. DUNCAN, el el.,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y GIVEN
pursuant to Pinal Judgment
dated December 7, i m . entered
In Caw No. *1-07*7 CA 14 G In
the Circuit Court of the llth
Judicial Circuit In and tor Semi
nole County, Florida, wherein
C IT IB A N K . F E D E R A L
SAVINOS BANK, et el., I* th*
le ln tlll end O A N IE L C.
UNCAN. et el., are deton
dent*. I will sell to the highest
----* LIMS)
^ i DriAJEi Inf
—-W St
—a ta.
SnQ
wr LBen
Ini
-----*
—— I--- «—
w ill a-----a
ii wen annr
ooor yST ta.
IrW aIStTlinOlt
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, at 11:M A M . on January 14. i m , th# following detcribad property a* set forth In
said Final Judgment, to wit:
LO T 11: DUNMAR ESTATES.
F U R T H E R D ESCRIBED AS
FOLLOWS: LO T 11: FROM
T H E SOUTHEAST CORNER
OF LO T 147, BLOCK ” 0 " OF
D.R. M ITCHELLS SURVEY OF
MOSES R. L E V Y ORANT, AS
RECORDEO IN P LA T ROOK 1.
PAOE 1 PUBLIC RECORDS
OP S IM IN O L C C O U N T Y .
FLORIDA: RUN N. *4»sr4l"E.
ALONO TH E EAST LIN E OP
SAID BLOCK O. AND TH E
W IS T LINK OP GARDENA
FARM S S U B D IV IS IO N , AS
R IC O R D ID IN P LA T BOOK a.
PAOES » AND 14 OP T H E
PUBLIC RICORDS OP SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA. A
DISTANCE O F 177*AS F E E T
T O T H E POINT OP BEOINNi n o , t h e n c e N. e r w i r ' w .
441.00 P I E T ; T H E N C E N.
04*S7*4t"R. 151.41 F E E T ;
TH EN C E N. S**4S’41"W. H I M
F E E T T O A PO IN T ON A
CU R V E CONCAVE NORTHW ESTER LY HAVINO A RA
D I U S O P S H .S S P I C T ;
T H I N C I RV A T A N O E N T
BKARINO OP N. 53*0*'15*'E.
R U N N O R T H IA S T R R L Y
ALONO T H E ARC OP SAID
CURVE S M I F E E T THROUGH
A C IN T R A L A H O L I OP
0 I* 4 S ’ I S " ; T H R N C I S.
1**4I’4 S " I . 1 t l . l l P I R T ;
t h e n c e s. s r a r t r ’E. u e a
F E E T T O T H E EAST LIN E OP
A P O R C S A IO B L O C K D ;
T H R N C I S. S4*S7’41"W. M M S
P U T TO T H E PO IN T OP
BBOINNINO.
a/k/a M l Dunmar Circle
e ---- » -------■ 1 — ■ a - g e u g
e ^WlMS 9m
D A TE D TH IS ith day at
December, i m .
M A R V A N N I MORSE
CIRCUIT COURT C L IR K
i
By: PatrtdaP. Heath
Deputy Clerk
PubtHh: December 14. I I . t m
OEZ-144
B
C IT Y OF
LAKR M ARY, FLORIDA
NOTICE OF
PUGXIC MRARING
NOTICE IS H I R I R V O IV IN
by Ik
the City Cemm leeton at the
CHy>tat Let* Mary, Ptorfdx that
•aid Cammleaton will hold a
7,
i m . at 7:M P M ., ar a*
tor a Candi♦tonal Use to allow power patoe
lan
g sMm
m M swwn xsss nim w—a
•
f'
way to eecead M teat in naight
and ter a CsndHlenal Use and
SMa Plan Ravlaw to aagand Nw
Emma lubatatlen In an
A-1 Agriculture and
___ atobawe:
LEG A L DESCRIPTIONi
T H I W I S T SM.S P U T
(FRACTIONAL SECTION) OP
T H I NORTH ONE-HALP OP
T H I S O U T H W IS T O N E
Q UARTER OP T N I NORTHW I S T O N I -Q U A R T I R OP
TH R S O U T H W IS T O N I Q U A R TIR LYIN G RAST OP
T H I R R IN H A R T R O A O
(S T A T I ROAO NO. «
II
RIGHT-OF-WAY IN SECTION
S. T O W N S H IP M S O U T H .
RANOC M BAST SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA. BEING
M O R I PAR TICULAR LY D E
SCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:
B B O IN N IN O A T T H E
N O R TH EA ST CORNER OF
T H I W IS T lit .# F R I T
(FRACTIONAL SECTION) OP
T H E NORTH H O F SOUTH
W IS T to OP T H I NORTHW IS T to OP THR SO UTHW IST
to OP SECTION A TOWNSHIP
M SOUTH. R A N O t M CAST.
T H I N C I S B to rtr-W . ALONO
T H I CAST BOUNDARY OP
s a i d w i s t ssa.aa p u t
(FR ACTIO N AL SECTION) A
DISTANCE OP SMBS F E E T TO
T H E SOUTHEAST CORNER
OP SAI0 W IS T M M S P U T
(F R A C T IO N A L S E C T IO N ),
t h in c i
s -s i * s r i r '-w .
ALONG T H I SOUTH BOUND
A RY OP SAID W IS T M M S
P U T (F R A C TIO N A L S IC T IO N ) M 4 .ll P U T T O A
POINT ON T H I E A S T IR L Y
R IG H T -O P -W A V L IN K OP
R R IN H A R T ROAO I S T A T I
ROAO NO. M l Rl. T H I N C I
N -B *M *M "-I A LO N O SAIO
E A S TE R L Y RIOHT-OP-W AV
L IN I OP RRINHART ROAO
(STATR ROAO NO. 411 R)
S I S .71 P I R T . T H I N C I
NS*»S4'14’’ B 10404 P U T TO
T H I POINT OP BBOINNINO.
C O N TA IN IN G 1.91 A C R IS
M O R I OR LIBS.
The Public Haartng will ba
hold In Nw Cammleaton Chamban. IM Weal Lsba Mary Blvd.,
Laba Mary. Tha Public to Inviwa is anena ana ee
tram tlma to tlma until a
dectoton to made by Nw City
Commission. Copies et Nw greaseed Ordbwnco In full are
avallabto in the City Ctork’a
Office.
A TA P E D RICO RO OP THIS
M IR T IN O IS MADE BY T H I
C I T Y POR IT S CO N V R N IIN C E . THIS RECORD M AY
NO T CONSTITUTC AN A D E
Q U A TE RBCORO POR PUR
POSES OP APPEAL PROM A
DECISION M ADE B Y T H I
C IT Y W ITH RESPECT TO TH E
PORBOOINO N U T T E R . ANY
PERSON WISHINO TO I N
S U R I T H A T AN AD EQ UATE
R ICO R O O F T H I PROCEED
INGS IS M A IN TA IN ED POR
A P P C L L A T I PURPOSES IS
A O V IS IO T O M A K E T N I
NECESSARY ARRANGEM IN T S A T HIS OR HER OWN
IX P E N S I.
C ITY OF LAKE MARY,
FLORIOA
CAROL A. POSTER
C IT Y C L IR K
O a A T IO : December IX t m
Pubttob: December 11. i m
O E Z -t t
Legal Notices
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT
OF T N I 1ITN JUD ICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.i fl-MOt-CA-140
TH E RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, et Receiver
tor FLORIOA FED ER A L
SAVINGS. F.S.B.
Plaintiff.
ROBERT E. MOON. Trutle*.
JOHN E. BARSA, Trustee,
CLAUDE A. BARSA, a/k/a
CLAUDE BARSA. Trustee, and
PAUL BARSA, Truttoe.
pursuant to the term* at that
certain Trust Agreement dated
June 17,1*44. known a* Trust
number M M RO BERTS.
MOON. Individually, JOHN E.
BARSA. Individually. CLAUDE
A. BARSA. a/k/a CLAUDE
BARSA. Individually. JOHN
AND JA N E DOC.and It alive,
or If dead, ttwlr unknown
tpeueoe. heir*, devisee*,
grantee*, creditor*, and all
imhnrmm e x lgni iurcan on In
Inter**!, trustee*, and all
unknown gartto* claiming an
Interest by, through, under or
against a named Defendant to
this action, or having or
claiming to have any right*, till*
or Interest In ttw property
I•Mtwin
m m Ia HeCTIOVO«
- — »i--- «
uvvenoemt.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
nwnt In Foreclosure dated ttw
llth day at November, i m , and
entered In Civil Action No.
V1-M4FCA-140 In ttw Circuit
Court at ttw Elghtoanth Judicial
Circuit, In and ter Semlneto
County, Florida, wherein TH E
R ESO LU TION TR U S T COR
PORATION. as Receiver tar
F L O R ID A F E D E R A L SAV
INOS. P.S.R.. to the Plaintiff
and ROBERT R. MOON. Trust
•a. JOHN I . BARSA. Trustoo.
CLA U D E A. BARSA. a/k/a
CLAUDE BARSA. Trustoo. and
PAUL BARSA, Trustee, purw•nt to the terms et that certain
Trust Agreement dated June 77,
1*44, known as Trust number
net. ROBERT E. MOON. Indi
vidually. JOHN ■. BARSA. In
dividually. CLAUDE A. BARSA.
a/k/a CLAUDE BARSA. Indi
vidually. JOHN AND JA N E
DOR. art Nw Defendants. I,
M A R V A N N I MORSE, Clark at
Nw above entitled Court, will
to Nw highest and beet
br, or bidders, tor cash, at
the west front dear at ttw
l amlnata County Courthouse.
M l N. Perk Avenue, Senterd,
Florida, at II:M a.m. an Janu
ary IX T**X Nw telleering de
scribed property as eat forth in
laid Pinal Judgment et Feractoaur* situate In Seminole County,
Florida to-wlt:
Let l l . Black R, COACH
L IO H T I S TA TE X SECTION
H I. according
M. Page IX at Nw Public
' at Semlneto County,
Together wtth. without limit*to w
. j — ---------i w - ■ » nPW inw
fVUVWing
ipVCITrC Iwnll
at aareanal praparty, together
with any and all addltton*
th e re to a r ra g la ca m a nts
Nwraat: Ranga/Oven, Olweiel,
Fan/Hud, Oishewehar.
all Nw Im
Mm
erected an Nw arggafty, and all
easement*, rights, agpurtonance*, rent*, royalties, miner
al. HI and gat right* and preftts,
•UWlgg iwmvnr
Am raniit one n e r
stock, and on fixture* now er
’w tw n w ■tim j ^M W Inl p w '
m 4u
wjl ef
mA w^Kfl, Ilociveing
——i ——
• n j; en
replace m ini* and addlttone
la ha
ewi eewsalw
n p#n
mmei ei
-- •
rim#in m
or wm —---propor
M
s
|X
A
a
A*---*------™ W rX im i f nnl W p llH i .
WITNESS my hand and Nw
official seal at this Court at
Senterd, Sem lneto County, Flor
ida.
i m Nd* MNi day of November,
(CO UR T SEAL)
M A R V A N N I M ORSI
As Ctorb at laid Court
Ry: Patricia P. Haeth
Deputy Clark
PvMtohi I
14.11, i m
OIZ-I4S
IN T N E CIRCUIT COURT
OP T N I IIG N T IR M T N
JUD tCIAL CIRCUIT
POR TNR STATE OP
FLORIOA IN ANO POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
Case Na. VM41-CAI4 (0 )
F L I R T R EAL ESTA TE
FUNDINOCORP..
Plaintiff,
MARK EDWARD HAUSER.
at at..
NOTICE OF
F O G B C L O W R IS A U I
■V CLERK OF
O R C U IT COURT
1 1 ^
givee g g g^e
Ctorb at Nw CktuH Court at
Samtoato County. Florida, will,
an January 14. IMX at IliM
AJSL, at Nw Wbet Front d w r at
Nw Samlnale County Courthauaa. to Nw CHy at Santord.
Florida, after tor sale and eatl at
public autcry to Nw hlghaat and
C a t bidder tor cash, the toilew
p r^erry tiruetee
to Seminole County. Florida.
Let 14. Stock U
S STATE X accerdtog to the plat
lharaafaa retarded mi Ptat Saab
it. P m m to to M. mctuatoa. at
Hn petite nicer<< et im iim ii
County. Florida.
• la Nw final decree of
to a caaa
U
.4,
M* RNm town; BM PpM
at which tot P L R IT R IA L
I S T A T I FUNOINO CORF., v*.
MARK ID W A R O HAUSER, at
at.
WITNESS my hand and atftcto( eaal at said Court NO* 1th
dagatDacamhar, t m .
MARYANNS MORSE.
CtoHi at ClrcuN Court
By: PatrtdaP.HMth
Deputy Ctorb
Putotoh: December 14,11, t m
DEZ-144
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO U S NAME
i It hereby given that we
igad In business at Ptoa
ll-wdy 17-tX Santord.
P L 11771, l emlnala County.
F torto*, under Rw FktHWue
et GOLDEN SOUNDS,
wt we tatond to register
i the Secretary at
Florida. In
at Rw Flcttfiaua Name Statute.
TaWtt: Sad ton SMM, Ftortda
Je a iP .P rk e
Stantoi
Publtoh:
DEZ-SM
H. im
Legal Notices
*
IN T H E CIRCUIT CO UET
OP T N E EIG H TE E N TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND POR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASK Nan-174*CA
DIVISION 14P
FIRST UNION M O R TO A O I
CORPORATION.
Ptolntlff(t),
A LEX ANDRIULAITIS A/K/A
ALEXANDER ANDRIULAITIS.
etet.
Defendant!!).
NOTICE OP
PORBCLOSURISALE
NOTICE IS H E R EB Y O IVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment at
foreclosure dated December X
I N I and entered In Caaa NO.
W-I7S* CA at Nw Circuit Court at
tha E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE
County, Florida wtwrein FIRST
UNION M O R TO A O I CORPO
RATION I* nw Platofift and
A LE X ANDRIULAITIS A/K/A
ALEXANDER A N D R IU LA ITIX
JU N E A N D R IU LA ITIX are Nw
Defendants. I will sell to Nw
at Nw Watt bent stop* at Nw
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
at 11:00 a.m., en January 14,
tf*X Nw tsttowtng deiertbeS
property a* eat forth In told
Flnel Judgment:
L O T l « . R E P L A T OP
GROVE VIEW VILLAGE FIRST
ADDITION. ACCORDINO TO
TH E PLA T TH ER EO F AS R l CORDED IN P LA T ROOK IX
PAOES 4 THROUGH X OP T H I
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEM I
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
WITNESS M Y HAND and Nw
■eel of Nils Court on December
7 .t m .
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
M ARYANNE MORSE
CWrk of Nw Circuit Court
By: Cecelia V.Ekem
Deputy Clark
Publish: Dacambar I X 11. i m
DIZ-IS7
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF T H E E IG H TEEN TH
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT.
I N ANO FOR
1EMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
C A S I NOi fl-MM-CA-140
RONALD L. IRWIN.
TR U S TE E ,
Flatoflff,
JOHN URIM OVICH, JR .;
LUMBER CEN TR E OF
CEN TR AL FLORIDA. INC.,
a Ftortda corpora!ton;
WOOOMASTER CABINETS.
INC.. a Ftortda carperattan;
SUPERIOR TR IM S DOOR.
INC., a Flarlda corporation;
ABCOBUILDINOPROOUCTS,
IN C ; a Ftortda carperatton:
JOHN URIM OVICH. SR.; and
O EN ER A LE LE C TR IC
CAPITAL CORPORATION, •
Now York corporation
authorIts* tele business
In Florid*;
NOTICE OP S A L I
Notice la hereby given Mat
pursuant la Nw Pinal Summary
Judgment at Foret Hours en
tered In this cause pending In
the Circuit Court In and tor
Semlneto County, Florida, being
Civil Actton Na. M-MMCA-140.
Nw undersigned Clerk will sell
Nw property situated In Samibeta County, Ftortda, at tl:M
a.m. an January IX t**X de
a l t * 1 and 1, Black F .
SANLANOO SPRINOX TR A C T
NO. 77, TH IR D R IP L A T . accardtag to Nw ptof Nwraaf a*
record* In Plat Gaik*, gaga ax
Public Record* of Samtoato
County. Ftortda.
it
ee^e* ^e He foiggoot egg
boat biddw tor cash attha Wbat
Front Oaar of Nw Samtoato
County Courthouse, M l Narth
Park Auanua, Santord. Samtoato
County, Ftortda.
D A TED thta Wth day at De(SRAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
C L IR K OP THR
CIR CU IT COURT
RyiCacallaV.lham
Publtoh: Be camber I X 11. H*f
DIZ-114
IN TH R a i C W I T COURT
OP T H I R IG N T IIN T H
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT.
SEMI N O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A S I IM .I W-MST-CA-M-L
IN R E : F O R F IIT U R IO P
HS4DOOOR CONQUEST
y|||l |----------- ----- -- — —
R U LETO I
F O R F E ITE D
TO : Anthony MlcbaalRuaoa. III
1to* Feint Nawgart Trail
Apt. NS
Caaaatoarry. Ftortda MIS4
YOU A l l H I R I R V COM
M ANDED to
Legal Notices
IN T N I CIR CUIT COURT
O P T H I R IG N T IIN T H
JU D ICIA L CIRCUIT,
SIM IN O LC COUNTY.
FLORIOA.
c a s i m x i m e a x c A -if-A
IN R E : P O R P E ITU R IO P
SXMOdiU.S. CURRENCY
R U LE T O SNOW CAUSE WNV
PR OPERTY SNOULD NO T BE
PORPRITEO
TO : Ksrvwfh M. Brown
4M1 Croaeraadi Place
Cates Worry, Ftortda M7S7
YOU ARE H E R EB Y COM
M ANDED to (hew cause why
Ntat certain gragarty ancrWl*
as: S4JM.M U. S. Currency
should net ba tortoitod to Nw ue*
at ar sato by Nw Samtoato
County Sheriff's Office of Seml
neto County. Ftortda, tha agency
that salMd said preparty an
March It, t m . to lambwto
County. Ftortda.
YOU SHALL F IL E AN AN
SWER to Nw Canwtatot far Ruto
to Shaw Cause and Final Order
•f Forfeiture, stating any De
fense* you may have to Nw
fartottura at Nw abawa described
praparty, wtthin twenty (M )
day* tram service af Nw Cam•taint and Rule to Shew Cause.
You are further commanded to
eenw a capy of such Answer
within said tlma parted upon
Denial N. brederean. Legal
Counsel, 1141 MNi Street. San
tord. Flarlda S tm -m * .
FA IL U R E TO F IL E ANO
SERVE tuch Ancwer thall re
sult in Nw entry of Default and
Final O rdar at Forfeiture
without further hairing or
Dated Nil* l*Ni day ef May,
i m , to my Chambar* at San
tord. Samtoato County, Flarlda.
/ t/ A L A N D IC K IY
C IR CU IT J U O M
Publish: Oecamber 11, SX M. 11,
tm
DIZ-M 4
IN T H E CIRCUIT COUNT
OP T N I EIGM TEIW TM
JUD ICIAL CIRCUIT.
S IM IN O L I COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
C A S I SNAi M-MSI-CA-U-L
IN R E : P O R F IITU R E O P
t m FORD ESCORT
VIN: IPABPMMCXSMMt
RULE TO SNOW CAUSE WHY
PR OPERTY SHOULD N O T RE
FO R FE ITE D
TO : Michael Clancy
MM Rutledge Avenue
Ortand*. Ftortda MI17
YOU A R I HER EB Y COMMAN D ED to shew ceuee why
that certain praparty deecrWed
•a: t m Ford Iscert, VIN:
IFARPSMtCXMMM should not
ba tortottod to lha urn af ar eato
wf wfwiw n in p i wwNTf iN in i r i
Office af Samtoato County, Flor
ida. Nw agency that salted said
property on March IX 1**X to
Semlneto County, Ftortda.
YOU SHALL F IL E AN A N
SWER to Nw Cemptotot tor Ruto
to Shew Cauee and Final Order
of Forfeiture, slating any Oayau may have to Nw
. (M )
day* tram service of Nw Camalatat and Ruto to Shaw Ceuaa.
You are further cemmended to
serve a copy af auch Answer
wtlhta aald fimo ported ugen
Daniel N. Brederean. Legal
tord. Ftortda M77MM*.
P A IL U R I T O P I L I AND
SRRVR auch Anawer shall n eutt to Nw entry of Default and
Final O rdar af Forfeiture
without turthar hearing ar
notlca
, . Ootod tbto Mlh day) af May!
t**X to my Chambers at Sanf U NEWMAN D. BROCK
CIR CU IT J U O M
Pubtleh i Dacambar It, M M, 11.
tm
O tZ M S
IN TNR CIRCUIT COURT
OP TH R BtGWTBBNTN
JUDtCIAL U R C U IT,
FLORIDA.
C A S I N a t M-tSTMA-W-R
IN R l : F O R F IIT U R IO P
IR fF O S O MUSTANG
VINl IPARP41RIKSG04
RULR T G I NBW CAUSB WNV
TO: Tarry J.
tMKrbtor
.Ftortda MTH
YOU A R I H IR IR V COM
M ANDED to ebai
VIN:
| IF ARP4IENU 4 0 4 should not
by Rw Samtoato County Sharttra
Office af Samtoato County. FWrpmgarty m March *. t m . to
and Final
m rM iP U p l; P M vg mff U r
u#n
aewu
Wwuw R
MV RUM
,f f i
MUM
Orlando - Winter Park
CLASSIFIED DCPT.
HOURS
tord. Ptortda 1177J MM.
P A IL U R I T O P I L I AND
SRRVR auch Anawer Mail re
sult to Nw antoy of DetouN and
Pinal O rde r af Parftltura
wlfbauf further hairing ar
Doled Mi* MNi day ef June.
IMX to my Owmberi at Sanl u x RPEMf^m WGeRMTi rM rlM .
/S/O.H. RATOfX JR.
CIR CU IT J U O M
n Dacambar H . K M . H ,
ORZ-MS
P fc rm o u s m a m s s t a t u t r
TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN:
to Rw
ef toot*. Dfvtotwi *<
t\t NEWMAN D. M O C K
CIR CU IT J U O M
PuMNb: D aca m ba rt1 .M M .il.
tm
OEZ-M7
•Stox*Rw* C N N P M M m 't o
w it : S O C C IR V I N T U R I
PARTNERS II under which N I*
to buUnees of M l Btoto
454 Narth. Sutto IMX
NOTICE OP
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice i* hereby gluon that I
Sg to j X Semtoeto County. PierThai Nw garttoe totoreetod to
Vto Palma C e a 'p e w M , *PL
,5 7 | l Ena
.7 0 M Ena
IlliV m
. t l . l l a hM
N0WACCEPTV4Q
RBfwduEnQinaylncludaltotaMAduifitoarMtwcoNofanaddktonaKtoy.
Canoala*wnyougNr*,u R*-^AYort7EirdayeyoufadnjniatfaWeame<i
Uaa M daaoRpEon tot I m i i M rawJW. Copy must toaow aocaptabto typeU form. •Commarctot kaguancy rtoea are aval
DCAIXJNKB
Tuaaday ton; Friday 11 Noon Ttw OeyGetorePu
Bunley And Manley S^0 P.M FMay
r t A N O C N K O n t i In tha *vdn» of iff error In an
a idy m d d idy M * w a«tofd o f f h d eoaf of that
gftggR yo u r ad lo r accuracy tfta flrto day R.
21— P t r s c n i l s
71— Help Wanted
ADOPTIONS
Exp. Cooks
Cheerieider-Type
Servers
Free medical core. Irenspor
tellen, counseling, privet*
doctor plus living expenses.
Bar <737515 Cell Attorney John
...........i-see-ftTNsa
23— L o s t A F o u n d
LOSTII Black A Silver German
S h e p h a rd . A n s w e r* to
fiasputln. 331 M83___________
LOSTII Cat. Large btk. x while,
lo n g h a i r , K A Y W O O D
ESTATES...................333 554*
LOST • small male white dog
w/brown ears. IS" tall. 30 lbs.
Lest from accident on 14 near
Santord en 13/11. Reward.
<07 333 1134
25— S p G C llI N o tlC G S
Apply In Person: CraiyWings.
1544$ French. IM 1775
Exp. Electronic Tech
On Strombtri Carson Sfx
Highly motivated Technician
ar Engineer with a minimum
ol 3 yrt experience In Scat
and Installation Call ICBS
I 400*44 4*47_______________
H A FFY ELVES Childcare Ctr..
Lake Mary needs orgsnlird
Experienced Care-giver. A!
Isrnoon hours 371 7344
BECOME AN0TMT
For Details: 1eOO-433 4354
Ftortda Notary >lietl<ttow
CMstMssPartf
q — #-i
noN pcvmji
■ O k . IX If A
♦
Year’s Eva I
M.
ay-sin
LIV E MUSIC, versatlto 1 man
band. Parties, weddings,
club*. Lit* reck, blues.
27— NurMry A
Child Cart
L IC E N S E D D A Y C A R E
SPECIAL! Slf/wkl No regl*
‘ »l33l 74151<eW 4)
SUN LAND AST. 4 apentogs. 1
yr*. A up. fenced back, swing,
ley* X mare. Meals. SM-IMt
71-HGipWintRd
SEMINOLE COUNTY
.A
M i m u
rfiiVtofbh'
' tn Criminal
Degree er
Enpartonca rewuired. Sand
resums to: Blind Sou 30.
Santord Herald. PO Roe 1447.
Santord. PI. M771-1447
A6PTS4CAL ESTATE!
NeNvlng succeeds ll
We're well into our 3rd decade
•f framing successful agents.
Nellcan**7............ We ll help!
WATSON R E A LTY C M P
r e a l t o r s __________ i74 nee
wAPPUCATOtSSUHIW
N* eap. needed. Hiring new
tor Santord and surrounding
.iGiMse-rtsi
ATTENTION S1N8CIS
Country easy listening
and top 40. Nashville
seed wtth Den Reed PreducDane and Starbam Records
will be holding free auditions
to your area teen. Te get
•udltton data cell *14*77 *434
Cab Dec. list eety.
GABY SITTER Naaded. At aur
Santord Iwma. PULL TIM E,
ftoklbto hr*. Own car. Refer
‘ 3730411
We are leaking tor mature
prate**tonal career oriented
people ter full lime work.
Oraet benefits and no experi
ence necessary, at we train
you
■'*'> to aeaure your success.
Calll
I Data Myers #t 3734343
CAlfCTOsERiRf TECH
Must have truck ar van. 5300
to ISM aer weak. Call M M 7II
Oaycan TtaclMfs
Pull A part tlma. Experience
' .................-3334445
Pull tlma, dart Immediately!
Lake Mary area. 373 1*10
CHILDCARE Center. Exp. A
Early chlldhaad Ed. A MUST.
C#ll Renee:................ 3734445
A O C A R R IE R S , a wall
•ttabllthad and growing
central Flarlda bated cam
pany attar* you:
•Sami Annual Pay Increase*
•StopON Pay
• Unloading Pay
• VacaltonPay
•Safety Ranus
• Saeue* Riding Program
•Average Trip 5 7Day*
• Lai* Medtl Convent tonal
Tractor*
II yaw have 1 year* tractor
traitor. OTR and snow and Ice
■■perlance plus a good driving
.call:
1-00047
ELECTRICIAN
Lie. Residentlei Journeyman
ElectIcton* need only apply.
Santord Etocfrk.........7H-IMI
AVON CHRISTMAS SELLING
ETARTH0W I
GAAVSJTTER. my hem*. Prl
day nights, must have reft A
I tm |
PRIVATE PARTYRATES
C L O U D SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
HaNVaitoy.toc.
To M Hawaii
TEC H O U S I.
to regtotor i
Secretary af
Flarlda. to
nraulelan* af ttw Flcflttou*
Name Statute. T p WH: lection
b u t . Ftortda Statute* t*w.
Iiatoe Vakuah
Publtoh: December 11. i m
DCS M l
831*9993
MONDAY t i n
R M M R V H ELP W ANTED •
Day* and night*. Exp. pre
torred but will train. Apply;
757 N. Hwy 17-W, Laneweed
•f June,
at
i m . to my
Seminole
322*2611
YOU SHALL P I L I AN AN-
ba tortottod to Rw i m *f ar i
by Nw l
f.R tor
r an Jw uary 17, t**X to
a County, Ftortda.
YOU SMALL P I L I AN AN
SW f R to Hn Camgtabd tor Ruto
to Mww Cauee and Flnel Order
•f Fartottura. atoftog any DaSgagwa
MtoMM ftofe IV S
R^w
mMGM fugu
M IHwf
f*w
tortoHure of Nw gbauu dncrtoad
p i^ M if t wiwpx nMmy i n i
day* from t m l c t af tha Camptatot and Ruto to r
You are ba
a copy of tuch
i said Nma
N.
, n
tord. Ftortda M77S4MX
P A IL U R I T O P I L I ANO
SRRVR auch Am o w t NwN rg«uN to ttw entry af DetouN and
Pinal Ordar af Forfeiture
without further haartng ar
CLASSIFIED ADS
m gm m m
GIT THE )0Y
OF CHRISTMAS
ANO GIVE YOURSELF
ANEWXM
FROM
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Motel Clerk
Receptionist
Owl
Damp Truck Driver
Sales Rep
Medical Asst.
Warehaesa Worker
Customer Service
ReuteOrhrer
0 rounds Keeper
Dietary Caek
Canstrecften Tratoa*'
Factory Warkar
From Desk Clark ’T '
CAU. NOW!
AAA EMPLOYMENT
700 N. 25th ST.
32S-317S
T E A C H E R S • I Pre Kin
dergarton. lull lima and I pari
lima parmananent lor after
noon car*. M F. Exp neces
sary. Must ba ntat and orga
nltad. 33S *333or 331 toll
TELEMARKETERS
Ta If hr. plus bonus. Exptrlanca preferred, but net neces
sary. Many positions avail
abto............-...:......407-44* **44
Ttiop(ion« Saios
Incoming, outgoing. 54001400
per wfc. Call Judy: 407-440 7373
TERMITE TECHNICIAN
Exparlencad preferred but
will train. Call 333 4411_______
TITLE CURK/RUNNER
Light typing, must be 11 with
Florida d rlv a r't license.
Dealership experience pr*
torred. Will train motivated
person. Apply Seminole Ford
Truck Drivor
14 hr*, per week. Mutt have
CDL w/alr brake endorsement
A be able to lift heavy Items
55.00 an hour.
Apply In
parson: Salvation Army. 700
W. 74th SI., Sanford l:M 17 A
1-4:30. Mon. Frl.____________
TRUCK DRIVER
Part lima. Musi have CDL.
________ Call 534 1415
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
LABOR H E L P N E E D E D I
Bonus tor drivers All shills
available. Dally pay, no fee
Report ready to work 5:M am.
Industrial Labor Svc.. 1014
French Av. No phono calls
VMSpfS-Palirtefi
ICarfM tm
Needed Nowl 54 114 hrly.
Some Overtime. Will train
•averal helpers Fee
I-075-I3IX JANW erto. Inc.
4* WORKRRS N E E D E D I 11
DAILY WORK. DAILY PAYI
Report at SAM: >100 S. French
Ave. Santord
LADY SO + to live In w/*ldtrly
lady. Fra# rent and util plus
small salary. Refs 331 *757
MEDICAL
LPN
11PM 7AM shill. Full lime
Apply In person: Lakevlew
Nursing Center, I l f E indSl.
Sanford
MOVE U F Te Management!
Restaurant x Retail Man
agemenl Jobs I1SK slnn
Fat. BBC Momnl 444 0075
Rspstirtf Vet Tech
Fallna A Canine exp. Musi
loveanlmaltf............. 373 M l
n — R o o m s fo r R t n l
CLEAN ROOMS, stogie starting
545/wh. Kitchen. <Hh 7
laundry, vide* games, *11
Sbeel per king Iixa«71
FO R M ., cable, sep. bath,
wash dryer Quiet Oil Lk
Mary Blvd *75 wk UO 3744
■
�Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Monday. Dacembor 2 f, 1992 - s n
93— Room * for R#nt
197— Apartments I
Furnished/Rent
FU R N IS H E D ROOM. Quiet
areal Private home, home
prlv.. Ref, rep. H I 0411
ROOM for rent, kitchen prlvl
legal, *40 per week. Sanford
area.................... Call 330 MW
ROOM In 3 bdrm. mobile home.
Full privilege!. Reference*
required. tll/wfc. 331 4403
S A N F O R D , room, private
entrance, house privilege*.
*40/wk. Call 334 7444
O N I BDRM., lenthbod apt.
S110 wk. plm depotll, Ulllitie*
Included. 331-ilMar 1491*37
SANFORD • 1 room eltlclency
plm private bath. Complete
privacy. S»l per week plm
SIM tecurlty Include* utllltle*.
Call 333 334*________
SANFORD • 3 bdrm. home,
complete privacy. I block
Irom new hotpltal. SI 10 per
week plm S3M tecurlty.
________ Call 333 334*
97— Apartm ents
Furnished / Rant
9 9 -Apartments
Unfurnished / Rent
NOTICE
A MOVE IN SPBCtAL YOU
W ON'T B I L I I V I I Geneva
Garden* Apt*.. 373 30*0______
LAKE JEN N IE A FA R TM IN TS
Roomy apartmenltl Free
water, free oa*. Call 3310430
All rental and real e*tale
advertlaemenl* are *ub|ect lo
the Federal Fair Homing Acf,
which make* It Illegal to
advertlte any preference, llm
Itatlon or dltcrlmlnatlon
bated on race, color, religion,
tei, handicap, familial *tatm
99— Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
KIT ’N* CARI.YI.ltt> by Ijirry WriRhl
BUY OR R EN T TO OWN
Sanlord. com plololy r*
novated 3 bdrm. homo. 114.000
Include* ad|acent lot. Owner
financing. Inverter* Realty
*7* *014
AFFORDALICIOUS RENTS
EXPENSIVE
APARTMENTS?
LOOK
NOT
1 and 4 bdrm. homo* available
In Somlnol* and Volutla
Count l ev
NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERSI INTEREST RATE
AT 7.11% FIXED . Gov'f r#
p o t. bank lo ra c lo tu ra t.
attum* no quality mortgage*!
Low monthly. Call for detail*!
• 3A 3 Bdrm. Townhome*
O Spark ling Po:.
OE telling Clubhoute
P Large Eat In Kitchen*
PSelf Cleaning Oven*
OWathert/Dryer* Available
J bre I M brsKe W, 323*7271
AA Carnot, lnc.,1711734
Crist CftskApartfflMts
RATI 324-4334
17*3foW.21fhST.
^ A IM a rte w ItA v e ^ a n to r^ ^ ^
0 ? n t\ i
MARINER'SVILIAM
Lake Ada l bdrm, S34S mo.
3 bdrm, 13*3 mo and up
3234170
N IC I large I bdrm. I bath,
central M/A, wather/dryer
hook up*. *431/mo plm eecurl
ty. Hall Realty. 333 0774
PARK AVE„ 1 bdrm. I bath.
S300 per month plu* SM
utllltle*. Call StftdSM
SANFORD - Lovely I bedroom
cottage, SI00 per week plm
S300 tecurlty Include* utllllle*.
Call 333 »**
Ring in
SANFORD ■ 1300 Sanlord Ave. 4
bedroom*. I bath*. tMO/mo
_________Call 333 0*43_________
SANFORD'S Bet! Kept Secret I
Pool A Laundry. IA 3 Bedroom*
Convenient location!
* Call Pat >33-4430
STUDIO, carpeted, lull kit.,
quiet country area. Ideal tor I
1*0Incl. util. 333 33*7
SUPER CLEAN, private, con
venlent. 1 bdrm. 3 bdrm.
130A*371444 3345____________
t BEDROOM apartment*. 1371
and up plm depotll. Refer
_^nce*_No£etv333_134^^__
103-Houses
Unfurnished / Rent
New Year
u > J#iV l„ 4 f t
•--------V.
ALTAM ONTE, near mall. 3/3
ipllt plan, large tcreened
porch, Inttde laundry, well.
Quiet area. 1730 per month.
I3M tecurlty. 3*4 4711________
CU TE 3 BDRM. Cottage. Appl I
ancet, 1331 per month. Itt.
Ia«t A tecurlty. 333 *170
DELTONA eaecutlve 3 bdrm. 3
bath. pool. Children, pel* OK.
1471 mo. to mo. 407 710 0*77
D E L TO N A 3 bdrm. family
homo. Kid*, poti OK. 1300 mo.
to mo 407 7M0477___________
L"CS-*.V-i'.
6A0VEVIEW
3 bdrm., I bath. New carpel A
paint. Family rm., appliance*,
oarage. 14M/mo. Caldwell
Beatty Sarvlc**, 71037**
R E N TO N LEASE/OPTION •4*
and/Weklva River, 3/3 mobile
w/addltlon on 1+ acre. Horte
OK. t371/ma. 4M14*I________
SANFORD 1 bdrm. enclosed
porch, central heal, A/C,
clean, nice, (forage. *331 plm
tecurlty. No pet*. 407 334 *M4
or *04 343 4*47
Qeqeva Q aidei#
1509 W. 25th 8t, 8antbrd
Hour*: Mon.-Frl, 830-5:30* 8at 10-5
M R n B f le d b ^ A n g e jje G o f d o ^
NEW LISTINO. Spoctomt 1/1V*.
w/tamlly rm . B garage.
114.000 Venture On* 774MM.
NEWNbbsm Homes $45-788
183— Housos
Unfumlshod / Mont
StenstromRentils
3 BDRM. 1 BATH. 701 Hey* Dr.
Sanlord. 1171/mo.. I4M tecurl
ly. Call 333 *7»lor 33* *1*4
I BORMS.. 1 Bath*, carport.
CHA. 1 yrt. Newl No petti
^ T lte c je T lm o ^ jj^ J ^
Csuolry Lake Apts.
Check List
JO LLY!
✓ Newly remodeled apts.
✓ One and two bedroom
A n d O u r Special Offer
Will H a v e You Laughing
All The W a y To The Bank.
7 3 tl •
V 10
✓ Aak about o u r1..... ..
4b ii *1
bedroom Specials '
✓ 7 or 12 month leases
✓ Close to major hwys.
and thoroughfares
CoevillaApartments
Newly Renovatedl
2 7 1 4 R idgew ood Ave.
S a n fo rd
3 3 0 -5 2 0 4
2680 R IDO EW O O O A V I., SA N F O R D
SPECIALIST
r
D O IT !
V
Mom# Impovement
Rill MY
N O tlC B
H o A id a s I a t e REQUIRBI
all contractor* be regirtered
or carllllad. Occupational
Llcanta* art required by the
county and can be verified by
calling 030-0*1*. ext. 74M
Appliances
APPLIANCI/HOME repair*. *0
day warranty. 34 yr* e*p
Raatonablal Llc'd/lnturcd
D A Ptervke*, 774-4413
'M O O N L IO H T" microwave
and ma|or appliance repair.
'■After Heart" priced'
Call *73 0105
Building Contractors
ungilervlce
Owning
f T OP ^ L b A n i
OlVE TH E " o
D iIPT
Gift cerllflcafe* avalll Rtf*,
bonded, eaperloncadl 133 MM
foRcrtU
CAPTAIN C o S Z IF TIT w a y n e
Beal. 3 Man Quality Opera
tioni m - t t w m - i m _______
SIDEWALK Driveway Repair
No |ob too small I
Rocky** M8-1M4
Electrical
Firowood/Fuol
SEASONED Oeh Nreweed^rwn
131 a load A up . U pick ar we
d e llv e ^ ^ j-— —
Carpentry
CA rT I S T T i All kind* ot horn#
repair*, painting A ceramic
Ilia. Richard Grow.....331 H73
C H R I S T I A N c a rp e n te r■ Repair*, rotten
*. Lie In*. 7M 3317
1// f r / //
n»
Horn# Im prevtm enl
AODltlONS. A LTER ATIO N S
Remodeling A New con*true
lion ICBC03I047..........M4-7M7
OUALITVI
All varlelle* Sr. ditcaunl*.
Low rate* I Free etf*. 3314413
'R IM O O ELIN O SPECIALIST,
Addition*, rapalr, paint,
dry wall, cabinet*, window*
333-4133. S O RaUat. CBCltMM
)»»!//
/•’ / / ' / / < '
Lawn Sorvico
C O M P L IT I^ 'V
Clean up*, light hauling I 10
yr*. e«perlence..........0*111*4
HKNNINO LAWN Syc.. Mow.
Edge A Trim. Sod A Mulch
Dependable. Free t d . 4411311
LARRY'S LAWN Svc.. Sodding,
mulching, pruning A tree
work. Haullntl I33 MH
I IIL O T S M O W B O III Free
estimate* Day* 377 3111 or
Night* 3330317 ____________
OUALITV Lawn Improvement*.
No |eb too btg/tmalll Reason
able I Free e*f*. 33> 4403
TUR F TRIMMERS Low rate*.
Free e*l., Ret. A comm. I
• Im e H jjju n d ^ e ^ ^ ^ M *
Painting
ALAN HOLLEY PAINTINO 1
PRESSURE CLEANINO Sal
Idactlonguaranteadl 3314*77
CUSTOM PAINTINO by Jtllrey
Power. In l/ E il. retlden
llal/cammerctal. 3310141
DICK PINO LA'S PAINTINO
Quality workl Inl/Eil.. Lied
A Insured Free etl I 3311731
IN T ./ IX T . Painting pressure
wath.. tree wath w/comp oil.
3)0-443*
Sprinkltrs/Irrigation
TIM 'S IBBIO ATIO N Svc. 4.
Repair. Landscaping A Haul
Ing. High quality. lowtMl
34 Hr. Service................ 4*5 7St7
T ra sh h aulin g
B A R NAU l I n o ! 'I call haul* II
mill Trad*, rooting, cond
dobrlt, turn . appliance*.
II* A
Call Rill...........477 4*4*
up.
'
'
I fi i \
I i >i
ONE BORM., furnMbtd. *Park
Ave. Mobile Park. Quiet and
convenient................. 373 7441
O N I BEDROOM, all appli
ance*. Of! S. Sanlord Ave. *775
mo. SIM dap. 334 0113
114— W orohousg
Spec# / Rtnt
FRCEXER. PLUS Waraberae.
walk In Ireaier. M M SO. PT.
701 Cornwall Rd. Sanlord.
333-aai* a«h tor Elmar Smith
LONOWOOD/LK. MARY area.
1.000 3.400 tq. II. with or
without A/C office*. 13351*30
Me IMoth Point, 3315*00
L O N 0 W O OD/LAKE M A R YMid tire dor age warehoutet.
400 100 1400 tq. ft. Free rent
w/13 mo. leate. from tt41/mo.
___________331013*__________
SECURITY WAREHOUSE - 44A
and Old Lake Mary Blvd.
• 1,750 • 3,000 tq. II. ol
llc/warehout* ‘ Finished ol
flea apace Irom 1100/mo.
Kepante Realty. I-BM-IIH
4 -IM N • lire iprlnkled, dock
high. *01 Cornwall Rd. San
lord. W. Garnett While Real
Relate................. ......312 7MI
118-Off ic#
Spgco / Rtnt
NEW Sanford of! Icat end/or
warehoutet. 400-IJ00 tq. It.
Special. IMt/me. 333 7114
SANFORD. Office apace. 1400
tq. II. building total. 1)00 *q.
<JfjerolflaiunllJir7JB^
N IC E C O N D O , w /eppl*.,
wath dryer. Plnerldge Club.
Rea*, rent + dep. 331 1344
Q U IE T I Bdrm. It*, lownhoute.
330* Park, Adult community,
water/garbage Included. Call
Barb. M F , 333 3443 ______
SANFORD-Lk. Mary, Maylair
Meadaw. LAKEFRONT 3/3.
All applt., pool, tecurlly.
avail. Immediately. 117) mo
71% applied lo PURCHASE
lor I yr.
WHYJUSTRENT?
When II can be applied lo
owning till* Beautiful 1 yr. old
properly..14* 7704 ly. maq.
Gov't Forecloturet. Rr
po t/A ttum e No Q uality
Homesl Owner financing
Seminole. Orange. Voluda
Sanlord let* than $7,000 down
aPInecretl renovated. carpel.
appliance*, fenced yd 14*.*00
a Renovated life new 1/1, Iplr ,
appl. new paint. 151.500
a Fool Homel In cul de vac )/7.
renovated Garage 10*.*00
• 1/7 on <i acre. 1700 tq It. tplc.
appl , dead end vlreef *59,000
Attume Ne Qualllretl
#J/I on l/)acrel Fenced culit“
tac. dead end tit eel *41*00
Additional home-, avail. Lev*
lhan|7K down!
Troo Sorvico
EARL'S Lawn A Tree. Full
tervlce Freeetl. lie In*
Semor** Pltceunl........373 1 404
ECHOLS TR EE SVC Lie t. In*
"Let the Professional* do it "
Freeetllmele* ...... 37) 777*
Lie Real Eatate Broker
7440 Sanlord Ave
321-0759
U rn s If im m y
But Uonly UkeaaatoMUm lo
call M
MkapcrBon
and frt your merchandise
I ' . I n n
s / * / 'i i \h ill I h l >1 11 I I• / '' / / / 1 1 1 i J 1 .'(> I I
I
OORBT FiMRClRI
W/11.000 down. 1434.41 mo. for
10 yoan. 3 bdrm., 3 bath.
Garage CHA 14*.C00...333 43*3
SA N FO R D . Sanlanta Sub..
13300 total down II qualified.
1401/me. 3 bdrm.. romadilod.
S4MM Owner Broker 0MB34)
ST/URS PROfCITT
M A N A O E M IN TB R EA LTY
4*3-131-7331/333-M 71
11 A l l
321 2257
HI Al IY
t l . w. I i f . I M
D UPLEX
« r- t . !
ON HWV 44
7
ttotlet. I bdrm. upstair* 7
down! Zoned commercial!
Owner will I inanee with *7,400
down
14**00
AFFORDABLE!
Only 11.770
down lo qualified buyer)
111* mo PI Tl. 1% Inleie*! lor
30 yr* 3 bdrm . central H/A
Larga corner lot and tree*!
O N LY *47.5*411
WE BUY HOUSES
3235774
185— Computers
eCOM PUTER CABT on rollert.
light oak cater, S surface*. 3
rMI-out shelve*. 24“ deep. 21"
wide. 33*' high. SIS 3230***
187— Sporting Poods
KNIVES
Custom made or repair.
CeNMett........................ m - 3004
TOUR EDITION OaH ken*. 1-*.
PW. SW. Iumbo drlvar. bag.
S40B value for IIM . 333-44M
199— Pols A SuppUos
• N O T lC I i Florida Slatuta
M t.ll tfifet that all dog* and
cats told In Fla. must be al
least I week* eld, have an
attlclal haallh certificate,
proper ohot*. end be free of
intertlnal/oxtomel peretlfo*.
CHRISTMAS KITTEN S - Male*
and (omelet. I weak* oM. All
Mack, Itt. 340*47*. Oanava
NAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
up ta IS wk*. Bask
-Ifia a * ! I MI-4144
N I I O roopenrtble panan to
babyrtt. your homo, small
hauMbreban d*g tor 3 me.
Wrww^tne* oowOf •^444A04A
r *^wb
81 35
A ftft
ipo
MM - -
I_ A _
^
- a. -
wogtstofoo rets
A K ITA Pep*. I wk*.. AKC.
•hot*, warmed, tire A dame
on premise*. Will hold tor
^ tm * e tJW M A »4 M * J I<^ _
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
Mfe Ust and odf
mor# property than
•nyooe in the Grater
Sanford/Uke Mary are#.
O U N IO U I Paalilda 3/t In
Hidden Lake. On ** acre lot.
Heated tpa A more feature*.
It* really loaded......... ITT.*00.
a REALLY NICE Country Club
Manor 3/1. Great rm., *torago
bldg. Inrtd* laundry, fence.
You'll be Impretted.... 154.000
• IN Q U IE T Langweed area, a
3/3 w/itra rm. that could be a
4th bdrm. Could be toper
home w/mliter work.. ..1*4.*00.
• NICE HISTORIC SawOerd 1/1
In A-l condition. Fplc.. up
dated kit., big rm i.. hardwood
Heart. Many afrat..... 154.000
CAU ANYTIME ,
322-2420
321-2720
7141 Part Dr .,
441W. Laba Mary Bl.. Lk. Mary
•faOBrSSth Tan*
149— Commercial
Propaiiy / fait •
SANFORD, toned OC7 Great
far office! Bem kt Simon*
Roolty. 171-MS7/114-MBS
151— Acro#foLott/S#l#
O CA LA n A t 'L ^ O r I s T ,
Wooded left l SL*M each, no
money ito m lW M Im an M y.
O S TIB N , M ACRBSI Doturn
3/1 doublowlda. Fenced,
wooded. Extra*! SH0J00
W. MaHc*aw»kl, m-3M3
O V I E D O O E N B V A
CHULUOTA. Boauflful vacant
loH. From 117,*00 1)5,000
lelecttve Reelty.................... M4 « m
OM.tOO
e Sanford 40X 1)01
•Otfoen 111 X 1)7110.100
Termtpottlbl* Trade* occopled
CAU1ART REALESTATE
1227498
157-Mohil#
Horn#! / t#lo
WHY PAY BB TA ILI Now 1*W
mobile homatl 14X70*IM/mo.
74X70,1771/mo Ml 170*
3 BDRM. I1XM mobile home In
Carriage Cove. 17 .M0
_________ 37417**_________
i* MOBILES on on 7.4
143.**5. S. Sanlord Ave
day, 331 3400, ave )M 114*
145— PuplBR for Sek
SANFORD DUPLEX • 1
etch, goad neighborhood.
*3*.*00Will finance.
Call 40/ 574 *044
111— Appliance*
/ Furniture
BATEMAN REALTY
• KIN M O R K OAS O RILL •
with full tank of gat. Uted
twice. 171 S0«3*7
LAZY BOY Rocllaor. Pumpkin
color, goad condition. 141
323-7114.
a MICROWAVE OVEN • Kan
more, I cu. ft. with *M wolf*
power. Defroti and other
feature*. SM330-MP*________
SEASONS O R IB TIN O S FROM
A -f B IS T I Get the bert deal
on uted wather/dryert. Guar
arrteed. Free delivery S4 1 M )
WHIRLPOOL Jeccunl bathtub.
42XM. almond, brand new.
paid 11.1M Sacrifice for 1/00
OBO 333 731*, evening!_______
OWNERFINANCING
3 bdrm., Sunland Etfafet
14**0 down. 14*4 mo P A I.
Call for detail*: SunFlarMa
Realty Ml-MM atk lor Rkhardton. After hr*. M l-1703
M |- Lots
FHAOR VA AS LOW AS 1%
Lk. Mary cuiloni burll 3 7, 3 car
TatophontB Cable
Oarage U v . din. lam. rm*
F Irrplace, tec. tytlem. 115.500
TELEPHON E JACKS Mdalled.
Lk. Mary renovated like new
Call alter 4PM wkday*. all
day wkendt....................... 13435*1 3/1. garage, fenced yd. llt.MO
P L U M B IN O R E P A IR AND
SCRVICB ■ Fra* adlmaie*.
llMWMd.W4BMl.Tam
' > / f <
10/— Mobil#
Homes/Bent
Prtssuro Citaninq
DUN R ITE. Claan drtvew#y7
raalt, paal deck*, walk*,
Free 4*1.111-4133
CU1TOM
t w lTyp!ng7Ba5 k M Fin|T
DJ Enlerprltet. *0)B E. 3)lh
St.. Sanlord ..134 0471/333 74*7
C A R P E T (team cleaning,
111.*!/ rm. Include* tall re
meval. All work done by
owner. Tiger Two Concept*.
Orlando. IM 431)
IN TH E COUNTRY! I bdrm!!
furnlthed. no pelt. *300/mo.,
1700 dap. Water/garbage
furnlthed. 377 let*. lv, m*a.
L O V E LY modern 1/1, good
neighborhood. Alfordeble,
tern, porch.,QUIET. 3M-33U
SMALL APT.. A/C. appliance*,
carport, utility rm, S300 plu*
dopodl. 377 33)4
141— Homes for Sal#
I SecretarielT
Typing
TypliM tervicBi
ELECTRICIAN •Llc’d/lntured
Quality work, fair prlcal 34 hr.
»vc. Rtf*. Call 331 *471
MASTER ELECTR ICIAN—
. RetkNnllal or Commercial
lE R O O H M L ^ ^ ^ ^ M * * * *
TH E TIM E K E E P E R X p a ir
re*tore, all type* Free pick
up and delivery l Call 371 *404
mv .L'Iitn
185— Duplex*
TripiBX / Rant
121— Condominium "
Rentals______
LET A
*&
* Land. Your lof or any lot In
Sam. Co. AH tile* Incl., applt
Model open Hwy *3 Deland
Call.....................IM4) 133I4M
103-H ouses
Unfurnished / Rent
01/1 ST. JOHNS Rlverlront,
boat tllp. hardwood floor*,
fenced yd. mo. lo mo. leata.
MM mo . U M tec.
01/1 Plnerldg* Club, pool,
tennl* cl., all applt.. wath
dryer. 111! mo. 1300 tec.
OSANFORD. 1/1 duple*, with
garage, CHA. Ig. rm*., itra
»tor age. 1440 mo. + 1300 tec.
O S A N F O R D , 3/1 Duple*
w/Garaoe. tern, patio. CHA.
all applt. 14M mo. 14M tec.
O O E B A R Y . 1/1 w/carport.
workthop, tern, porch. CHA.
Ig. yd., 14*0 mo. 1400 tec.
OLK. MARY, 1/1 w/carport.
outtlde ttorege. corner lot.
New paint A carpet. Clean.
1471 mo. 1400 tec.
O M A Y F A IR V IL L A S . 3/3.
Privalel dbl. garage, all
a p p l t . . o u t s i d e p a t io
w/prlvacy, Ig rm*. *171 mo
*500 Sec
Stenttrem Realty, lac.
Preparty Mgmt. Jim Deyle
117 14*1 After !P M ! 33*14*1
WE MANAOE nearly 400 Antal
home* In Seminole County I
CALL US FIRSTI
HD REALTY,
1 BDRM. I BATH. Sunland
Eitate*. Central H/A. fenced
backyard. *4M/mo. HI. lad
and damage depotll. 133 I Ml
111— Appliances
/ Furniture
141— Hom #s for Sal#
BDBM. SITS. Oilldi Iru n S T
w/thelve*. drettor w/mlrrar,
hd. board, chart. M14
a BED • twin elM w/mafal
folding frame, very peed can
dlllon. Clean. SM COM M 1I3U
BED. Hratt quaonaHa.
mallreu. new atlll In bl
Cat! 11000 Sail SMA SI-4411
B J 'S B B S A L I • Buy-Sail
Furniture A Callacllbla*. SSU
S Park Dr.. SawMrd MA74M
D A VB ED W N ITB Iran and
bran, ortho rnehrao*. now
*«IH bi wrapper, and pap up
trundle Wat IBM. Sacrifice
1300 MI-4411_______________
DOUBLK BOX Bprtaf-MPH.
tel*. Big *etactIanA4IA up.
LAR BY'SM A BT..........JBS-4IM
f u t o n iiBvidPtlea teiei
Freme* hem DO. r
Irom 11*1 P « _
w Air perl BL I
281— Horaos
mmsjsssssr.
sr
ref, 17 month*. Good dltpoetfen. Paae gate. S4M. S4F*317
209— Woering Apparel
MINK JA C K E T • Meek ranch.
•In 12. «eod buy at S3M OBO
Proof Ctwlrtma* gift 1337-M74
212-AucHont
t*1« OLOB W . 4 dr.. RUNS
O R E A TI Dapondable. ISM
OBO. Call...................JH-2S33
Accessories
• AIBBOAT, 10fT
MB HP, Lycoming
I prep*, trailer. t U B Call
M IM M a r 333-7370__________
• BABB BOAT. NBt IS ft. 4BHP
Mercury, trolling motor, troll• COBRA PISH 'N SKI • t\, I*
ft, aeat* A IM HP ewlbeerd
w/teee than M hour*, many
antra*. Purtheeed new In 4/*i.
Tak a ever payment* of
MM/ma.B*A470AJaa
OPOMTOON ST P IIS TA . M', 70
HP Marc, w/pewer tllt/trlm.
— .CaMM7-4n-n*4
• SKBBTBK Bo m tart. i n i .
Mercury 111 S3.WS; 17 It.
Marcratl, tt HP Ivtnruda,
SldVSi MHP Ivtored*. S4Mi
_________Call 331-TOM_________
• t* ft. BOWBIDBB • MS HP
I/O. Abant is brt. Immacw
lata.w/tralMr-cavar. Matt
Sail SW.M0 OBO 337-400
• t«M SKI/PISH Boat, *0 HP
Marc., w/traller. Run* great.
.......
..................... 0*17*0*
BS S K IB T B R Tournament Bat*
t. Marc XR3 IM. w/cover.
3713144
• It PRO 17. BattTrackar Boat
A tra lla r. 1) HP mere.
AM/FM case., flat* A depth
r, trail mtr., 3 Deice
ONLY SIMt.
1M-0741 Lv. Meg.
217— Oerage leies
Call In your garage tale ad by
12 neon on Tuatday and lake
advantage of our (pedal
garage tale ad priced Call
Classified new for detail* I
5222411
221— Oeod Things
lo Eel
N A V IL ORANOES. Rad cirapT
fruit. U pkk-We pick. Opwi
Dally. Marlwealhar Farm*.
3441 Caffry Ava - CR 411.
SWEET PINEAPPLE Orange*I
Only S7a bushel I
Call3771IM
225— MlscellBneous
A Happy Chrhtmatl
AND Merry New V a a rllU
Hu«y* Crown Pawn.......171*744
WILSON'S TR A O IN O POST
OPEN SUNDAYS *-* NOW
T IL L CNRISTMASI 1014 S.
Franck Are„ Seelerd 1304711
•AIR HOCKEY TABLB • Like
new, S' X iv y Great X-Mat
glttltM OBO MIAMI________
•ATARI with game cartridge*.
P I ........................ ..... -377M04
• BABY STROLLER • Nice
MraM-oAod type S4S 333-MI*
•BAR ■ RUB D R ILL •elating
lid typo an rolling stand with
tide iablo. 1413PA0IB
OBIKB • Bay's Schwbm. M“ .
Ilka now candlHan. Now was
114*, *0ll >er*413M-0043
C BMC N T MIXER IS Cu. Ft..
S4M Brand newl Can H only.
MI-B77B____________________
C N B IIT M A S T R B B S FOR
B A L I. *14-11. C U T YOUR
OWN. MB-StM.______________
• CO BTUM B JB W B L B Y .
M an-Ladlat. necklaces A
Fondants. 7* place*, new in
•Ml bane*. SHMtlrm. 333dl70
JA C U Z Z I, toa ll 4. Maroon
ka. aula timer k let*,
cab SMM OBO iaka
paymanH/ca*h. M3 M3B
KIRBY VACUUM CLBANBB •
wHb attachment*, carpet and
upholstery thempeoer end
hear peilrtwr, eac. condition
B37SCellMB4IM
223— Miscellaneous
• NORELCO men'* recharged
bit rtiever, triple heed, cord
or cordless. Pop out trimmer
*31...............................34* 14*1
RHEEM 100.000 BTU lurnace.
natural ga* or LP. Good
condition. *71174 4733
a TV TR A Y SET wllh holder
Lika new. *40 333 7*03_______
VACUUM CLEANER. Rainbow.
IV* years old. w/ attachments
A shampooer, hardly used
*100.407 4*0 4144____________
• 1 W H E E L blcycl*. older
Schwinn model. Exc. shape
Need* paint. 171 331 33M
M FT. SEMI TR A ILER FOR
STORAOE. Aluminum side*,
wood floor, water tight. Will
dxllver. 11,750 373 1403
238— Antique/CIa ssic
______ Cars______
• BUICK SKYLARK • 1*44. 2
door, 300 V I , run*. Florida
HIM. *100 407-333-3004________
• BUICK LESABRE CLASSIC
1*44, runs good, tlTOOOBO
_________Cell 333 7414________
• FORD MUSTANO • 1*70. 303.
(port* coupe, loaded I Original
owner. *1,100.............. 333 4U*
• 'll CHEVY convertible.. V l>
P.G., minor ruth complete
car, needs restoration. 113.100
_______ Call 407-330-*007_______
4* CAMARO, L TI. run* perfect,
mech. perfect I Need* paintbody. Invested *3.0001 Sell tor
*3100 OBO. ROAD READY.
374 TIM ask for Bob
251-Cars
TME UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
' Except tax. teg. title, etc.
1**1 D ELTA M ROYAL •Auto,
elr, tilt wheel, cruise, power
window*, elr bag, power
lock*. AM FM cauette. rear
dxfrotl. O N LY *340.31 per
.........Cell Mr. Payne
CBBthqi UbbS C w s , 325-2123
* + AUTO IN S U R A N C E * *
P IP / P D 158 Dawn
Comp/Colllslon-full cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
MBS.NWV.I7-*).
___________333-77*7___________
BUICK CEN TU R Y • tMl. auto.
PS. A/C. run* good. Asking
*IAM 333-33*4 er 333-0744
• C H IV Y C O R V B TT I, 74. T
tap*, leaded, teed condition.
I4.N0.
_________ . MI-1104___________
eFO RD TH U N D IR B IR D , 1*70.
Rune good. V* vinyl top. Need*
tire*. ONLY *7M. MI-MS4
• JADUAR XJ4 - '73, dark green
wllh
condition. SLOOP 407-430-1Ml
• LINCOLN TOWNCAR • 1*73.
• rla ln a l o w ne r, copper
metallic, leather Interior,
M,*00 333-*004______________
MAZDA M X ). I**2. Black. V-4.
0MO ml., 7 yr./TMOO ml. war
ranty, moon roof, AM/FM
cam. Lika newl |I4K. 344-01*4
•MOMTB CARLO. '77. auto.
P*. P I , stereo, black w/red
trim. NICBI *700M4 37M
MUSTANO LX l.t • 17*0. black
leaded I Sunreat, Ford remote
entry and bra. Immaculate I
»f**MCatlMM*0*_________
PLYM OUTH H I LI ANT - *14. 4
dr, p*pb. auto, air, stereo, new
tire*. 0*01COrCraiy,,4*4 5441
dPLYM O UTH HORliON • 'll.
2 dr.. 4 ip. run* feed, heater
OK. MM OBO 333-4*07_______
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION *
B V IR Y FRIDAY TiM PM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
they. *7. DeytoM leech
*04-311-4311
• R EN AU LT AlUMKa. IM ). AC.
power steering, em/lm. 4 dr.
01M1.3&4141tr M l 3000.
TAKEU9 PAYMENTS
NOM
MONEY
WN
*YW
¥ n b • DO
Vwllf*
Except tax. teg. title, etc.
IM* MITSUBISHI • 4 door,
aulo. a ir. starxo ONLV
*14* 42 per month I
Call Mr. Taync
Cwwti Usri Cats, 321-2123
# VOLVO OL 140 - 1913. all
power. 4 cyl. diesel, sunrool.
Ice cold elr 1*3,100 407 174 79*j
• It** CADILLAC Sedan f :
VIII*. Garage kepi. Exc. cond
Warranty. 1 1 3,*00 3J0 317)
* M CHRYSLER Le Darsn.
Convert., red. digital davit
leather, loaded 17*00 4*5 7ICS
0*1 MAZDA MX* Turbo. DUck.
Loaded. E xc. cond . low ml 1
speed. II 7,000OBO. 49* 45Pi
• 91 M USTANO Hatchback.
Auto. AC. LOADEDI Lo*
7,000 ml. Estate car. 17/on
333*034
233— Auto Paris
/ Accessories
C A M P E R T O P . Whi l e
fiberglass. Ill* lull site, thcrl
bed truck. m i.J3 4 0)13
235— Trucks /
Buses / Vans
CHEVY LUV - 71. new paint,
with 'M Bulck 3.1 V 4 engine.
Holleyabarrel.ll.llO M31300
eFORD AEROSTAR X L T. 0*.
7 past, dual air. all power,
dean *1 500 32)4 **
eFORD FIM X L T •‘*0. 4 wd. *
cyl.. 44K ml., new tire*, ail.
warranty, *10.300 344 41**
g Swhrd IMtr Co.
1M3 ORAND W AOO N EIR •
4X4, V-t. excel lent condition
4440*
Cain
a 1*7* CHEVY 1/3 Tea pick up.
Run* and teak* good I tin*.
M l MM
•73 CHEVY Hvy. duty pick up.
4M cu. In.. 3 *p- auto, no body.
*37*. Call 333A3M
239— AAotorcydes
and Mikes
• O tR Te iK IB . M RM IS*, runt
axe., leak* axe. Only **00;
Otdar T V Ml. run* axe., took*
lair Only *3M............. .4*0 3/1*
241— Recreetienel
Vehicles/Campers
ARA/SALT SPRINOt. Camp
ground membership. CCC.
avail. 13100. Incl. transler
tea*............................. MO 71*1
OVERLAND I T . >4 tt.. mint
condition. LOADED. I4K ml
............... . ...)4**oa*
1*77 SOUTHWIND 31 H. RV.
Generator, sleeps tlx. Good
condition 14000 333*179
• INS TER R Y M It.. Sleep* 4.
ml awning, excellent cond I
tlen SHAM. *04 IM Sill
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— - Sanford Herald.jSwford, Florida - Monday, December 21, IBM
ftLON DIE
s& sretssj
D E AR DR. O O T T i P m a
diabetic on inaulln. I have a
tendency to fall asleep while
sitting at the table after a meal
or while watching TV or reading
the newspaper. At times when I
awaken. I can't remember where
I am. la there a connection
between the diabetes and the
abnormal sleep pattern?
DEAR READER: Possibly. You
may be getting too much .in
sulin, which would lower your
b lo o d s u g a r into the
hypoglycemic range. Low blood
sugar is a common cause of
lassitude and sleepiness.
You can check this out by
having a blood sugar test at a
t i me w h e n you Tre h a v i n g
symptoms. If the level is low. the
doctor will modify your insulin
dose. If the level Is normal, your
doctor will need to search for
other causes of your symptoms.
PETER
In some cases, where doctors
suspect on going, low-grade In
GOTT.M.D
fection. furtner testing - such ns
blood analyses, skin tests and
sputum examination - should be
performed. In the unusual situa- appropriate therapy, such as
lion where Infection Is present, anti-fungal drugs, is Indicated.
L 1 U II
M lJUllll
F.IUL'J
UI.IL1 ^JLIMLJU □ □ □
F.TJOlllJlJ
tJF.llJI.il I N
u n r .iu
i: j u
LJL'JF.I :i kir.ILd F.1ULJW
FJUkJ u l U U U k J U N l J l L )
L1LJ UUJk’J LIF.lkrf IJ13
U L lL lf J .'JLIkiLll.l F-ll.llJ
IIMIILJ
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ihatc
VJHAT
AM OR*
SH0PPIR&!
THEY SM THE SECRET OP
SUCCESS IS TO GET UP
EARLY IN THE MORNING..
r YEAH...
WELL.BE
careKx
UM50UUD
DEAR DR. GOTT: A recent CT
scan revealed several calcified
granulomas In my right lung
and also some lesions. Tests for
TB and histoplasmosis were
negative. Why do 1 have these
growths? Are they dangerous to
my health? I'm a relatively
healthy 25-year-old female.
DEAR READER: C alcified
granulomas are small (leeks of
calcium In lymph nodes and
lung tissue that reflect previous
Infection which the body has
healed. They arc commonly seen
In the chest X-rays of normal,
healthy adults. These
granulomas arc usually the re
sult of earlier infection from
tuberculosis or u variety of yeast
I n f e c t i o n s , s u c h as h i s
toplasmosis and others.
In the absence of acute or
op g oin g Infection - which
causes symptoms such os fever,
cough, weight loss, and malaise
- the calcified granulomas can
be Ignored: they show that the
body has successfully healed
past Infection that Is not a health
hazard to you now. Check with
your doctor about this.
a good five-card diamond suit.
Against four spades. Etyse led
the heart three. After winning
with the ace. Judy switched to
the club nine.
When Lucyle put pp her king.
Elyse aceurately played the
eight. Declarer drew trumps and
finessed the diamond lack. But
East produced the king and
returned a second dub, allowing
West to win two tricks in the suit
and defeat the contract.
"W ell defendedl" said Lucyle.
"So much for feeling lucky. But
why did you lead the club nine.
Judy, rather than the two. your
fourth-hlghcst?"
"Because someone" — with a
pointed glance at North — "once
told me that'leading a low card
In an unbid suit promises an
honor in that suit: Without an
honor, lead a high card,"
North smiled contentedly.
TOUR BIRTHDAY
Dae. 11, I M S
Enterprises or ventures that
you become Involved in In (he
year ahead could be larger In
scope than your past endeavors.
Your participation could be
substantial, even If you play a
minor role.
C APRIC O RN (Dee. 22-Jan.
IB) You may encounter a surprising twist today regarding a
situation where you begin as the
giver and end up being the
receiver. Know where to look for
because the aspects Indicate you
might have people working on
your behalf who are as capable
asyou.
AR IR 8 (March 21-April IB)
Get In touch today with people
who are indispenaable to your
m aterial welfare, especially
those who are separtied by
distance. Hearing from you will
stimulate their support,
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Since you have the ability today
to enhance'what others start,
you might take a so-so situation
today, because you will know
how to make what you're doing
seem fun and Important. These
arc the dements that magnify
your attractiveness.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpl. 22| Use
quality materials, merchandise
or furnishings If you arc re
furbishing your surroundings at
this time. The splendor will be
more enduring If the goods are
top of the line.
LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oel. 23) Un
attached Llbrans who urc look
ing for a new relationship are
wise if they luke advantage of
any social Invitations they get
today. Your ideal might be in
attendance.
■
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A
shopping excursion could turn
out to be a fruitful experience
today. You might be ublc to
acquire Items you desire at the
prices you cun afford.
. SAO ITTARIU S (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Compliments from you will
have considerable Impact on
your friends today. If a pal docs
something worthy of acknowl
edgment. be lavish In your
praise. .
‘
v ; :, ' .
by LaoaarS Starr
tMOMfftsrTSNWSUSB,
KNWftNMHKTITWESTS
YIUUSUSTWS ONE
SPEAK Fog tntlF-
U S L .* X )«T W c A
nCWK.REHT
,9 M tts *a ru s r
•JtTMWfct
•TohipaCat
M S '*
M fa r a u t p t y ?
IKT.*
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1992
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1992
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 21, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8789bca596349e82aacc7a47cfbca7d9.pdf
64e269492d0caf7a33e5c4246dc297ec
PDF Text
Text
N o ve m b e r 2 5 ,
WEDNESDAY
1992
30 C e n ts
§ a n f im l H e r a ld
Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1008
.
85th Year, No. 79 - Sanford. Florida
‘W ater e v e ry w h e re ’
NEWS DIGEST
Alm ost a foot of floodwater closes som e area streets
□ S p o rts
By VICKI DsBOBMIlN
Herald Staff Writer
SH S girls win again
What were once streets arc now streams,
boulevards are now rivers In the wake o f a laic
night thunderstorm.
The dark clouds I hat had brought so much rain
to the area last night and Into the early morning
hud purled leaving sun shimmering over the
flooded area.
According the the University o f Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education Center In Sanford,
there were 10.17 Inches o f rain In Sanford
overnight.
While I raffle had lo Ik* diverted from some
locations. In most places the high water was not a
hlnderance to travel. Still, the rains caused some
truffle confusion as streets were flooded In some
areas, but not In others.
"It's terrible." said Lt. Steve Cruz, of the
Sanford Fire Department. *'Th ere Is water
everywhere."
Law enforcement agencies across the county
reported flooding o f streets and parking lots and
several complaints o f damnge to homes und
automobiles, but wild there were no reports of
flood-related Injuries.
Sanford Police officials said that no streets had
to lie closed, but barricades were placed at several
locutions where u lane o f traffic was deemed
Impassable.
They reported that while many streets were
filled with water, there were no watcr-rclntcd
truffle deluys.
□ S e e Storm , P age BA
SANFORD - The Seminole High School girls
basketball team remained undefeated with a
53-37 triumph over district rival Jones.
See Page IB .
□ P o o p lo
She sings while she cooks
Cook of the Week Bcttye Mnyton sinus nil the
way from her Heathrow kitchen to the family
hunting lodge In Georgia.
S ee P age SB.
L
- ;
•
Early delivery
The Nov. 26th Thanksgiving day edition of
the S anford H erald will be delivered lo home
subscribers by no later than 8 n.m. Thursday
morning.
The Thanksgiving edition will feature a
special Christmas Gift Guide, with articles and
suggestions for reading and shopping pleasure.
Student caught with stun gun
LONGWOOD — A Lyman High School student
will be Joining the ranks of others who have
been caught with guns on campus In Seminole
County schools.
According to Wolfgang Halblg. an assistant
principal at the school, the student had brought
u stun gun to school last week. A teacher
discovered the gun In the student's Jacket after
other students reported to the teacher that he
had the gun.
Halblg said that this Is the first Incident this
year Involving a Lyman High student with a
gun. but the young man will be the ninth
student brought before the school board for
expulsion on weapons charges this year.
The student has been suspended, but school
officials said that he and his mother plan to fight
the expulsion. According to Halblg. the student
has suid that the stun gun was not his.
n w a m
Teen’s wild ride ends with crash
By J. MASK B ARPIBLD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — For many employees. Thanks
giving weekend Is one o f the few times o f the
year when four-day holidays can be held. Most
commercial businesses however, will close only
for the one day.
A partial listing o f operations Is as follows:
• Government: All Seminole County opera
tions will close for both Thursday and Friday.
City government operations will also cease for
both days, resuming operations on Monday.
• Schools: Public schools will be closed for
both days. Seminole Community College will
suspend all operations In the day and night
schedules for bot h days.
•
• Businesses: All financial Institutions In the
area will also close tomorrow for the holiday, but
operate during normal business hours on
Friday. Many commercial businesses will be
closed, but some will be operating. Phone calls
are recommended to determine specific Informa
tion.
• Attractions: The Central Florida Zoo will be
closed Thursday. Thanksgiving and Christmas
are the only two days o f the year when the zoo
completely shuts down. It will be open during
the usual hours on Friday. The Rlvershlp Grand
Romance will be taking four separate cruises
Thursday, with most o f the space completely
sold out. Friday's operations will be as normally
scheduled. Fun WorltJ. on Highway 17-92. will
be closed Thursday, but operate us usual, along
with Flea World, on Friday.
• Recreation: The Sanford City Recreation
program will suspend all operations for the
remainder o f the week. The Seminole branch of
the YMCA on Longwood Lake Mary Road, will
close for Thanksgiving as well as Friday.
• Postal service:
Postal services will stop
Thursday, but operate as usual on Friday.
i
P lerM a..........
H i n i o t p t ttt
M evlea..........
Brides.
C sm les......
Crossw ord.
r e l i s t ............
Deaths.
■dltsrisl.
,4A
T ele vis io n .....
W ssthsr.
.tA
Mor# rain on its way
Partly cloudy with a
40 percent chance o f
s h o w e rs o r thun
derstorms. Hlffts in
the lower 80s. Wind
southeast 10 to 15
mph.
W y i w w iiy y
G eorge Brunson ped dles his boat In front o f his M sp l* Avenue hom e this morning in Sanford.
Four day weekend for many
IM M »
n w w
nsrsw "now sy rasnsri nepemi
Stermon W illiam s surveys d am age d on e to his recently restored Cadillac and to his hom e.
S h a rin g ,
w o rk s fo r
v o lu n te e rs
MIDWAY - Sherri Williams was relaxing In the
bedroom o f her home at about 9:30 Monday
night, when she heard the explosion In the living
room of her family's home at 2401 E. 20th St.
" I thought the television hud blown up or
something." said Wilburns.
Sherri said she ran to the kitchen to check on
her son Stermon Williams Jr. There she found
the 16-ycarold boy speechless.
" I ran to sec If he was alright." said Sherri. "H e
Just pointed. He couldn't say a thing."
What Sherri Williams and her son saw In the
living room resembled photographs following the
ravages o f Hurricane Andrew. The front window
wus smashed and a huge air conditioning unit
hud been hurled Into the room, smashing a
$1,500 television, two video tape recorders and a
$3,000 stereo system. Glass tubles and chairs
remained scattered ubout the room Tuesday
morning.
All at the hand of what sheriffs Investigators
say was a 15-ycar-old Sanford boy who lost
control o f a car.
" A 15-year-old boy did all this." said Sherri.
"T h ey 'll Just slap him on the wrist and send
him home to his paren ts." said Stermon
Wilburns, who arrived home n few minutes later
□ B e e Crash, P age BA
Gobbling up thalr food
By VICKI DeBOBMIBR
Herald Staff Writer__________________
SANFORD - The w h o le ' Idea
behind the SHARE program Is to
reward those who volunteer their
time to help others with packages of
low cost food.
For each two hours o f docu
mented volunteer service, a person
can purchase a puckugc o f about
$30 worth o f food. Including meats,
vegetables, breads and desserts, for
$13.50 cash.
"These people give their lime and
lalcnts to helping other people so
this Is a way o f giving them a little
something in return." Jean Metis,
who coordin ates the S em inole
County distribution, said.
Melts said, however, that there
would be no SHARE distributions
were It not for the volunteer hours
put In by a group o f trustees from
the John E. Polk Correctional Facill»y"These men are up early lo be
here at 6:30 u.m. lo go to Orlando,
load up the trucks und unload the
items us we need them." Metis said.
"A n d all we can do for them Is to
buy them a hamburger and some
french fries."
Melts said that the trusters do not
have to do community service work.
It Is their choice. One young man
who hud been u trusty returned to
volunteer Ills services this month
after he had been released.
HotMPfcatoSy1mm
First graders in Frances Rivero and Mary Fricke's
classes at Pine Crest Elementary School, dressed as
Pilgrims and Indians, learned about the first
Thanksgiving feast by having a feast of their own
yesterday, In preparation for another feast with family
tomorrow.
□ B aa Share, Page BA
SU BSCRIBE TO TH E SAN FO R D H ERALD FOR TH E B ES T L O C A L NEW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611
�h n h h b
Hi Pont to fllw slat* Santa* data
heaters o r pool pumps In return for
discounts.
That would leave a 15 percent reserve
margin. Normal plant outages and mainte
nance would cut that to about 11 percent,
Florida has tight but
• t i r f i co tncci winicr
TALLAH ASSEE — Du Pont promised to hand over to Florida
metals tw o years' worth o f rsseareh on dentate OF In an
S p ! to .h E T th e M t f c M e 3 I d M
image.
.
But Agriculture Commissioner Bab Crawfcrd said Tuesday
k scientific data probably isn't enough.
group's 37 members are In the
as---m J
pfonoASm
s nns.lnmilas--pcniniUUu section*
noclrw4«M«ifld
incrvoinjc
the panhandle.
If a power shortage appears likely,
P8C can ask the governor for an cmerg
.Unhila a i tsiitaiial iilfitllw ruin
meet the demand. The plan also
- a. i t _
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•L o w erin g thermostats 5 to 10 degrees.
•T u rn in g o ff unneeded lights.
powe r cut to appliances such as water
•T u rn in g o ff water heaters.
an ted black students is an
example o f how to revitalise the
stats. Oov. Lawton Chdes says.
" I .think this Is the way that
had out-racnitted FAMU 82 32
la the Bril o f 1 9 0 and 0 4 4 t In
the M l o f 1 0 1 . hut was a
dlslant second USe year with 46.
National Msitt Inholars in-
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�8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 25, 1W2 - SA
Prowling
arrests
.
Three Sanford men were ar
rested outside o f a closed con
venience store near Sanford
early Tuesday morning.
S em in ole C ounty deputies
report the men were unable to
account for being in front o f the : •
business. Deputies also report
one man had a hammer and
another man had pillow cases
and the third was carrying an
empty plastic bag.
Charged with loitering and
p ro w lin g w ere J o h n n y Lee
Knight. 19. 1613 Pear Ave.:
Jerem y Dwayne Barnes. 18.
1804 16th S t.: and Jam es
Williams. 19. 3710 33nd St.
DUI charged
Joshua Shane Arnold. 19. 700 Creek Water, Lake Mary, was
charged with drunken driving by Lake Mary police early
Monday morning.
Arnold was arrested following a traffic stop on Lake Emma
Road, according to arrest reports.
Marijuana possession
Robert Lee Best Jr.. 35, 345. Wagon Wheel Court. Sanford,
was charged with marijuana possession by a Winter Springs
policeman following a traffic stop Monday afternoon.
The policeman reported stopping Best as he drove on U.S.
Highway 17-93 at Shepard
rd Road The policeman reported
finding marijuana In the car following a search. Best was also
charged with driving with a suspended license.
Warrant arrests mads
The following wanted persons have been arrested:
• L an y Dale Bowen. 34. 1503 Mellonvllle Ave.. Sanford, was
charged with probation violations for a driving with a
suspended license and resisting kuTest conviction.
• Neddrell Reena Bryant. 33| 219 8. French Ave.. Sanford,
was seiyed with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail Monday.
Bryant.was wanted on a charge oTfallure to appear at a hearing
lo answer to a charge o f driving with a suspended license.
• Martanda Michelle Martin. 30. 3705 Druid Park Drive.
Sanford, was arrested by a Seminole County deputy Monday
following a traffic stop. Martin was wanted on a charge o f
probation violation fora misdemeanor conviction.
•Christopher Lee Slngleiery. 31, 1107 W. 10th St.. Sanford,
was arrested by a Sanford policeman Monday. Stngletery was
wanted on a charge o f probation violation for a driving with a
suspended license conviction.
Itenwffllwrfng first ftast
Pilgrim Uoyd Ryant participates with othtr
klndtrgartntrt and pra-K students at Heathrow
Elementary School this weak In a feast In
AOOUI
remembrance or tnei first Tnanatgtving. a
100 students dressed ae Pilgrims and Indians.
Incktente reported to authoritto
“WhenTibuWriteAs
ManyChecksAs IDg,The
✓ /«*/•// »■♦
The following Incidents have been reported to Seminole
County deputies and Sanford police:
• A Sanford man reported to deputies he was cut with a
carpel knife after trying to Intervene In an arguement between
a couple at the com er o f Southwest Road and 18th Street In
Lockhart's subdivision early Sunday morning.
• T h e Handy W ay Food Store. 4181 Orange Btvd.. near
Sanford, was reported burglarised at about 3 a.m. Monday
morning. Investigators report finding nine dollar bills Inside
the store and a five-dollar bill outside.
• A Midway woman reported two men pushed her from her
bike and stole her six-pack o f beer aa she rode home on Jltway
Avenue Monday evening at about 7:30 p.m.
• A black and white Husky dog. a video tape recorder,
compact discs, and other Items were reported taken from a
residence In the 100 block o f West Crystal Drive near Sanford
sometime between 10a.m. and 3 p.m. Monday.
• A 93.000 computer was reported taken from an apartment
at Creekwater Terrace near Lake Mary sometime between noon
Sunday between and 8:50 a.m. Monday.
• A total o f 93.000 In Jewelry and other Items were reported
taken from a residence In the 5900 block o f Hester Avenue
sometime Monday between 9:45 a.m. and 11:30a.m.
• A total o f 9300 In property was reported taken from a
residence In the 1300 block o f West Second Street. Sanford, at
3 p.m. Monday.
• A Sanford man reported he was robbed o f his bicycle at
gunpoint Tuesday aa he was stopped at a stop sign In the 1800
biockof West 13th Street at 3:48a.m. — «r r 9 4
•Sentlnoie County school maintenance officials reported six
tires and rims Wert removed from two trucked parked In a
locked compound .at the com er o f Fourth street and M a tlk 'f
Monday.
Harold Staff Writer
SANFORD T h e F lorid a
Highway Patrol has announced
troopers may establish vehicle
equipment checkpoints at the
following locations:
• T o Dec. 3: Celery Avenue.
Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Road.
Dike Rood. Dodd Road, East
Lake Brantley Road. West Lake
Brantley Road. E.E, Williamson
Rood. Charlotte Street and Or
ange Boulevard.
•D e c . 4 to 10: Oen. J.C.
Hutchison Parkway. Celery A v
enue. Eden Park Drive, Bunnell
Road. Dike Road. Dodd Road.
East Lake Brantley Road. West
• L a k e B r a n tle y R o a d , E .E .
.‘ W illia m so n Road. C h arlotte
. Street and Orange Boulevard.
• •D ec. 11 to 17: County Road
15. Eden Park Drive. Bunnell
Rood. Dike Road. Dodd Rood.
East Lake Brantley Road. West
L a k e B r a n tle y R o a d , E .E .
•W illia m son Road. C h arlotte
Street and Orange Boulevard.
•D ec . 18 to 34: C.R. 18. Eden
. Park Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike
Road. Dodd Rood. East Lake
B ra n tle y R o a d . W e s l L a k e
Brantley Rood. E.E. WlUlamson
Road. Charlotte Street and Or-
•
.
'
ange Boulevard.
•D ec. 3ft to 31: Oen. J.C.
Hutchison Parkway. Eden Park
Drive. Bunnell Road. Dike Road.
Dodd Rood. East Lake Brantley
Rood. West Lake Brantley Road.
E.E. WUllamaon Road. Charlotte
Street and Orange Boulevard.
•J a n . 1 to 7: Celery Avenue.
Eden Park Drive. BunneU Road.
Dike Road, Dodd Rood. East
i
Brantley Rood. W e s t *1-*k**
Brantley Rood. E.E. Williamson
Rood. Charlotte Street and Or
ange Boulevard.
•J a n . 8 to 14: Oen. J.£.
Hutchison Parkway, Avenue.
Eden Park Drive. Bunnell Rood.
Dike Road. PmM Road, East
i
Brantley Rood, W est Lake
Brantley Road. B.E. WlUlamson
Rood. Charlotte Street and Or
ange Boulevard.
•J a n . 18 to 81: C.R. IB. Eden
Park Drive. BunneU Road. Dike
Rood. Dodd Road. East Lake
B ra n tle y R o a d . W es t L a k e
Brantley Road. E.B. WUllamaon
Road. Charlotte Street and OrBoulevard.
tortsts travelin g on the
above roadways may be stopped
lo aaeure their vehicles meet
state safety standards. People
found In violation o f criminal
laws, such as d rivin g while
drunk. arlU be arrested.
4
H ig h w a y P atrol s e t s
v e h ic le c h e c k p o in t s
NewM-In-OnerAccoun^
Florida^BestBanking\Wue.
AvoidpercheckfeetwiththeAB-IihOii^AcoouiitYbucan
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It isill includedforonelowmonthlyfee.
A n d i f y ^ i w n f a t a f a * m in im u m m o n t h l y
avengebalance, youpaynothing.
We'resoconvincedyoullfindthisaccounta great
value, ifyouYenotcomplet^ysatkfledafter90 days, wellgive
youyourmoneyback. And, ifyouact now,wellbuyyourfirst
orderofstandardcheckstogetyouWaited.
CallorstepbyanySunBankoffice
todayandtellthemyouwanttomake
theswitchtothebestbankingvaluein
Florida-thenewAU-InOneAccount
18004824232
f t a o e o f M n d B a n k in g -
A
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 25, 1992
BEN
900 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
A t m Code 407-322.M I I or 891-0009
BUBSOtimON RATE:
.$19.80
• s e e * •* * « • » * « « * » * * •« « * » ■ •» •* •« $ 39.00
a s e e s e **•***# # « *•** * ■ • * • » • • * * • • • • $ 79.00
Ms In
EDITORIALS
Magnolia Mall
name change
T h e S a n fo r d H is t o r ic a l D o w n to w n
W aterfront Association, SHDWA, Is request
ing a name change for the Magnolia Mall. The
change to Magnolia Square has m erit, and 1$
1area, located at the Intersection
o f Magnolia A ve. and E. First Street, U used
for a number o f special events, as w ell as the
w eekly Marheton the Mall.
It was closed and bricked during one o f
Sanford's first street-scaping projects in the
early 1960's. It resulted In the planting o f
trees and shrubbery and Installation o f
several benches that turned the area Into a
com fortable and friendly-looking attraction In
the heart o f down town Sanford.
SHDWA h o proposed the n on e change In
consideration o f the upcom ing 8em lnole
Towne Center M all In the western section o f
the city.
D u r in g a r e c e n t S H D W A m e e t in g ,
W ATTENBERG
Bill Clinton does it differently
So far, so good. BUI Clinton, the different
Democrat, la doing the transition differently.
Only ff he docs It differently can he make a
difference. (And. oh yes. Increase the likelihood
o f hla re-election.|
The standard Washington view o f transition
time ts: "personnel Is policy." If a Republican
president appoints a conservative Cabinet secre
tary and allows that official to choose his or her
own deputies, then you get — no surprise —
conscrvative policy. In the Democratic case,
substitute "lib e ra l" Tor "conservative."
But suppose a new president — like BUI
Clinton — Is a "m uscular m oderate" with a set o f
Ideas that arc quite fresh to his party. (Recall
that Clinton has used “ brain dead" to describe
the traditional liberal Democratic Party.) Sup
pose. accordingly, that there are not many
crrdcntlalcd Democrats around who feci for, or
even understand. Clinton’s New Covenant Ideas.
With few committed Cllntonesque warriors to
appoint, how can Clinton establish his dirfcrent-Democrat policy?
Change the transition rules. Make policy while
personnel-picking is going on. Instead o f af
terward. Then choose high- and middle-level
appointees from a full-spectrum personnel pool
— but let them all know Just what policy It la that
they are supposed to sell.
T his seems to be happening, either or
ganically, or by design, or both. W hile Washing
ton Is waiting eagerly for the first appointments,
Clinton-directed poll- ------------ -— ---- -------cy teams are busy
shaping the central
thrust o f the new
administration.
For a d u e as to
what those policies
w ill be. note that
Clinton Is telling Ins l d e r s to read
advance chapters of
“ M an date for
Change,” the agen
da-setting book from
the Progressive Poli
cy InsUtute. (To be
illnton, ( h i
published In early
d ifferen t
D e c e m b e r by
Dem ocrat, It
B e r k e le y B o o k s ,
d oin g th t
e d i t e d by W i l l
transition .
Marshall and Martin
d lfftron tly. f
Schram.)
PPI Is the think
lank linked to the
Democratic Leadership Council, o f which Clinton
was chairman. It la the DLC that since 1985 has
labored to develop the "T h ird W a y" policies
(neither liberal nor conservative) to bring the
Democratic Party back to Its senses. Not
coincidentally the key domestic policy slot on the
Clinton transition team Is occupied by Al From,
the DLC president, now on leave.
Appearing on "Face the Nation," From said
that the Clinton policy-designing now underway
Is one o f "fundamental change" seeking to
"rebuild the civic ethic." That Is a tall order, but
the DLC/PPI people have done their homework
and have shaped a broad and coherent set o f
Ideas (with Cllnton’a help). As we learned with
Ronald Reagan. "Ideas have consequences." And
as we teamed with Oeorge Bush, so does the lack
o f Ideas.
(CtuqXer 14 o f "M andate." written by Elaine
Kamarck and William Oalston, is entitled "T h e
Transition: Reasserting Presidential Leader
ship." Their emphasis Is on "asserting.")
Here's how I think (hope) It will play out:
As everyone says, "th e economy will be first."
It will get the headlines. But options are limited.
JACK
■
m
m
!
* $
N m if.iM
in o lrrin n w w i K a v o azld Orooicw s u M s ito Q ,
we haw Is not a mall, like tbeTowne
Center, and m shouldn't try to make it look
1ike som eth in g It Ian ‘ t. ”
The members of the
voted unaninvuahr to recommend the name
ANDERSON
Street kids: little
to be thankful for
WASHINGTON - At the risk o f being the
worm In the Thanksgiving pie, we would like
to rem ind Am ericans who are stuffing
themselves on turkey and trimmings that
there are millions o f unfortunates who have
little to be thankful for this holiday. Some live
for from our shores, others under our noses.
They are the millions o f street children
roaming the wcrld. U ke a lost tribe o f the
human race, thqr subsist by prostituting,
begging, stealing and
scavenging for food.
When their h in fe r
pangs becom e too
u n b ea ra b le, street
c h ild r e n tu rn to
d r o p . Sniffing glue
la often relied upon
to
the hunger
to disappear.
i
Street: children are
at onos ubiquitous
invisible. Some
100 million children
live and work m the
street In the develop
ing world. They Uve
Sniffing glue
In the shadows o f
is often railed
society, and show up
upon to make
h u d d lin g o n th e
the hunger
s tre a ta o f Rio d e
seem to
Janeiro, the gvfaege
disappear. J
dumpatan in llu ilia ,
the clinics In
Rom ania — and under the bridges in
America. T h e majority are young boys, but
the numbers o f young girls on the street are
also swelling.
About 75 percent o f these children work
during the day and go "h o m e " at night. The
remaining 28 percent Uve sotely on the street.
Their meet common age range is between 8
and 15. although children aa young as age 4
en found selling and begging on street
Not surprisingly, they suffer disy from malnutrition.
m i'
Inode-
C
togetherness
v ■ . W
i i ' . M
■
W
.
i - - “ .".'a
L E T T E R S
to
Into
the lives e f theg children "*,to help stew the young
and we spend a lot o f time, energy
to recruit the modds. — a fcmoue
hall player. o r to setu p a ‘'m ento r"
for kids at risk to (Rt to know , a
io n who happens to c$rs about
J~m
j... r !i ,‘ ‘M r
they are all around us. It m a y b e
‘ or a faBow worker at the office
It may be, teat we
She lived Indspen*
‘ 99 years. And
out until
her to go
Ad greatcteady the matriarch
she would never claim to be.
H er long M e o f principle and love spoke volumes ao
that aU w h o knew her deferred to her example o f
far grandchildren and their
*' w e said firmly, "b e good
person and don't think o f
m f i f i . 1'
then that the country New
j u * ven ted to be
i greet lady. There
that w o had been
who was kind
m y hero and always
Bill Nelson
— My atini and I
convening with our ancestors. It's
we have performed each year since I
Inherited Thankajpvtng from her. Or to be
since the family dinner moved one
doorway and one generation down the street
In truth, m y au n t who Is eight inches
shorter and 91 y e a n older, still re p rd a me as
something o f an apprentice In the Thanksgiv
ing business, not entirely ready to strike out on
m y own. A M l too Inexperienced to be
entrusted with the awesome responsibilities o f
tradition.
L d t to m y own devices, who knows what
i? Chestnuts could creep into the
Sugar could disappear. This
not do.
After all. the ancestors with whom we are
convening were not Pilgrims nor were they
propertied. My entire Inheritance Is a soup pot,
a roasting pan, memories and o f course,
r recipes. The one that we follow this morning
has been passed down as if it were carved on a
fam ily tabernacle: Thou shall stuff thy turkey
with onions, chicken fat, eggs, state bread.
But neither m y aunt nor my ancestors need
worry that I wUl break faith with their past. I
shall not: m ix bread with olive oil, replace
turkey with some other fish or fowl.
Indeed. I have become over the years a
culinary conservative. Is that a term the
political consultants have mlaeed? Social
liberal, culinary conservative? Do they have a
aeat In the focus group for the everyday change
advocate who la a holiday traditionalist?
I am hardly the only such hybrid creature.
Any number o f us Modernists, even PostModernists become positively Victorian, in this
More than a few wotneii who normally live at
(he pace o f a microwave turn back to the days
o f a alow simmer. Many who have made their
lives on the cutting edge o f change are
temporarily transformed Into some composite
Martha: Washington and Stewart.
It may be that the more our frunlly Uvea
change, the more we cling to these rituals,
some skeleton o f continuity. The more our
family functions change the more we may ask
o f their form.
Were m y great-grandmother to Join m y table
w would not find much familiar except the
fore. The Camilles o f her generation were more
permanent structures, put together for better
or worse — but for life — by birth and
marriage.
But my generation a guest lists may change
more than our menu. They are rewritten also
by divorce, remarriage, relationships that
change as often as our ZIP cades.
Family Ufe also once had an economic and
social purpose, a religious imperative. Families
were larger and their members more likely to
live together. Taro generations ago. when m y
gran dm oth er w aa you n g, fa m ilie s w ere
thought o f as economic units. Institutions
operating like, and on, farms or businesses.
Today the sustenance we expect from family
life ts essentially emotional. Our families. Uke
our marriages, are usually kept together now
by affection, and choice. What are want from
family life la something sorely lacking from the
world: a sense o f belonging.
But this s tric tly
emotional tie seems
like a more fragile
bond than the one
that held our elders
together. And so we
try to w rap It In
traditions to give It
strength.
If are have fewer
frunlly dinners, why
then, are wUl have
mare elaborate fami
ly feasts. If dally un
ions are more d if
ficult to sustain, why
then, we will cele
I indeed, I have
f t u j k j u n A a n a s
b r a te a n n u a l reDocom s o ver
th e y a a ra a
Our holidays have
culinary
become the
conservative. J
equivalent a t quality
lim e. Our fam ilies
have become special
occaakma. W e cannot take them for granted.
So w e -becan v holiday traditionalists to
connect with each other over family Ume and
W e sustain tradition as a way o f
Bar each other our sense o f belongother.
As Bar me. a certified culinary conservative. I
stand hero dutlfriUy mixing eggs and breed
and onions and chicken fat — a cardiologist's
nightmare, a Mylanta special — happily
following m y aunt’s Instructions and m y
grandmother s recipe. Bui at the same Ume. 1
recognise that is is really our appetite for
iogeih eroesa that we w ill bring to this
Thanksgiving table.
LETTER S TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. AU tetters
must be signed, include the address o f the
writer and a daytime telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
as brief as possible. The tetters are subject to
editing
World-wide human rights experts told our
associate Melinite Maas about these children
who are victim bed by neglect. These experts
ateo described more nefarious conduct condonad, If not directed, by foreign governIn countries InelwUng Guatemala and
Brasil, a form <t child genocide la practiced
• g a in s t y o u th s w h o c lo g th e streets.
Numerous incidents have been documented
beaten, end burned with cige*
vfiian and military police. In other
have had their ew e torn off. their
torlfuee ripped off. their eyes gouged out
before finally bdng shot to death by vigilante
Covenant House, on American organization
d ed ic a te d to h e lp in g s tre et c h ild re n ,
estimates that between 40 and 50 street
children were kilted by police between
January and B f t e m b g 1990 in Guatemala.
Covenant House has filed lawsuits against 25
^
with
Hi|ing».
The United fia trs cannot exactly claim the
moral h i p grotstd In raising the banner o f
for ebtfdrrn. l l ncnrlras children
haunt the steeds o f America, too. Though
estim ates va ry, ch ild advocacy groups
estimate the number o f runaway, throw-away
youths at Just over 1 mUUon in
"W e have Third-World conditions right
here la the United States." says Patricia
Johnson, counsel for the House Select
Ccmattriee on Hungtr. who has been in
vestigating the plight o f street children
worldwide. "T h e only difference is we don’t
kill them here."
"W e have maw hom eless children on the
streets today than w e have ever had before."
aooordlagloTtm H arvey, amorlatc director a t
the NeHenal Network o f Runaway and Youth
to the tack o f
i which has driven
‘ on the streets.
_
by their
It’s a eed commentary when the
odds for a better life, at toad In the eye* o f
some parents, fovor children who take their
chances an the dreets.
�8snford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 25, 1M8 - aA
Share
Storm
Long and Mike ftfcPherson made
the whole progaun run smoothly
this past Saturday. Metts said,
lie som e problem s with
loading equipm e n t a t th e c e n tra
tr a l h ea d
quarters.
1A
Metis's son U Mark Metts and
officer Ken Gordon o f the Semihole County aierlfTe Depart
ment also volunteer their time to
pick up the trustees, accompany
them to the W A R E Central
headquarters In Orlando and
"W e were behind schedule,
Supervise them at the distribu but they worked East and they
tion point at the a c r e 's P la n on
worked well so that we were able
to get all those people served in
U.8. Highway 17-93 and Airport
two hours and 1ft minutes,*
r
Boulevard In Salford.
They coord Imted with Ted
Metts said.
W illiam s, another volunteer,
W h ile the trusties worked
who made sure that the trusties
b e h in d th e scen es, C h e ry l
were given all tic packages they
Jackson and Ifcry Wright. Who
were supposed to get end that
are doing community service
things ran smoothly.
work as part d a court settle
In a Seminote County semi- m e n t carried heavy boxes to
truck. which w o procured by .c a n for those who could not.
Commissioner Larry Furlong,
"T h e y kept us going." Metts
the trusties loadol 435 packages
o f food in November for the
T h e sign up date for the
Sanford program
Metts said thrt that number, December distribution will be on
up from 171 rt the October Dec. ft from 10 am . until noon.
distribution, made Seminole's The distribution will be on Dec.
the Easteat growing program In 19 from 11 a.m. m ill I p.m.
SHARE is sponsored by the
the state.
Trusties James Young. A n Seminole Com m inlty Volunteer
thony McCloud, Joe Curry, Mike Program. Inc.
said the school is making the
best o f a bad situation and
having some A m
*1 think w e ll d
to
efetM ntftfv.'*
Wright said.
Wright said that while the
school parking lo t was under
water, c l a w s would not be
affected. They were a little late
In getting started however.
According to W rig h t students
had to be dropped o ff at the 10th
Street entrance rather than at
the front o f the school on 30th
S treet Those w te walk to school
were stopped from crossing the
parking lot and the buses were
sent back around to 30th Street'
to shuttle them to the other
The Seminole County Sheriff's
Office reported that streets In
eastern Sanford. Geneva and
parts o f Lake Mary were under
S everal
lo c a tio n s In
th e
mtetaaettei t y — t
^
Crash
turned onto C e lo y Avenue from
Sanford Avenue when what he
to discover the
described as a Iwge, older model
car raced up behind him and
Investigators wrote the boy
smashed into the rear o f his
lost con trol o f his car and
1970 P o n tia c aa It n eared
sm ashed In to th e W illiam s*
MelkmvUle Avenue. Although
carefully restored 1970 Cadillac,
the youth said he tried to turn
sending it smaaMng Into a con onto MeUonvtlte, he could not
crete block wall d the home and : because the veNcle behind was
leaving a foundation-towelling
pushing him.
crack. The car then careened
The youth tlcn reported the
Into the front o f the home,
car struck his car again aa he
striking the sir conditioning untt
turned onto Bdsson Avenue.
which smsshed into the living
The two cars sped south on
Avenue but ss they
Although the Williams say the
_____ the com er o f 30th
youth was Just one o f many that
------- where the W illiam's home
along Brtsmn Avenue next
was, the youth wported the car
aMu-lllaM
AeJlsugi alaaH'Mtag
lE
i1>
to their home, the youth told 1S
■JE
rrffrn TitctI U
ipra Jufll d x ,
tale;
sad be kat control o f the
Ito
T h e bqy said he had Just ^ T h e youth w a treated at the
1A
They
Gertrude Batchelor. S4, 149
Mobile Ave., Altemonte Springs
died Friday, Nov. 30, at South
Seminole Community Hospital.
Longwood. She was bom Feb. 6.
1906. in Newark. N.J. Mrs.
Batchelor was s homemaker and
a Baptist.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e e o n s .
James. Jr., Altwnonte Springs
and Richard. New Jersey; four
grandchildren and four greatarandchlldren.
B aldw ln -F atechlld Fu neral
Home. Oaldawn Park Chapel,
Lake Maty. in charge o f ar
rangements.
Maxine B. Chlloway. 46. o f
3931 E. 30th St.. Sanford, died
Tuesday. Nov. 34. at Florida
Hospital. Orlando Born April 33.
1946i In Sanfrrd. she was a
lifelong reeldets. She was a
cu stodian fo r th e S em in o le
.County School Board and a
member o f FuQ flo to rl Church
o f Ood la Christ. Jerry Avenue.
Mrs. Calloway was a member o f
the M lsstonaryOrde. Y.P.W.W..
secretary o f the church, and a
Sunday School teacher/ *
S u rvivors include parent#,
Henry and Com Bradley. San
ford; husband. Abner Charles,
J r . .. S a n fo r d i eo n s , A b n e r
Charles ID and Leon B.. both o f
Sanfordi daughters, A n n ette
B ra d ley. J ack so n ville. A la ..
George Bradley. Alaska. Arthur
B r a d le y . D e lto n p , N a th a n
re p o rted a
10 fo o t
Bradley. Ira U o Bradley and
Henry Bradley, all o f Sanford;
s l a t e r s ; A l f r e d s B r a d le y .
R ochester. N.Y., C arrie Bell
Raines. Juanlte and Coretha
Bradley, all o f Sanford; three
grandchildren.
WUaon-Elcheh crgcr Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, t i charge o f ar-
Frederick J. Qurtner, 71. o f
17ft Kove Estate. Osteen, died
Tuesday. Nov. 34. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital. San
ford. Bom June 3, 1031; In
Jersey City. NJ., he moved to
Central Florida In 1901. He wan
supervisor o f M ica A Paper
Capacitor for western Electric
and a veteran ofW orid W arn.
Survivors tndude wife. Rita
Virginia; daugtter. Jean EDea
Mulligan, Covmtry. R.I.: son.
Oary John. Hadtell, N.J.; four
— " ■■■■
■■ i
i—
——
.......
—
scene by panmedlcs and his
mother took him to Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
The youth's mother, whose
name is being withheld to pro
tect the identity o f her juvenile
child, said the boy suffered a
broken n o w In the accident. The
woman said her son did not have
permission to drive her car. She
said the boy did not have a
learner’s permit before refining
to answer other questions.
Sheriff's spokesman George
Procchd said investigators have
not begun to look Into the
incident yet. B it Proechei said
deputies did net Had damage to
the rear end o f the youth's
vehicle which would have sup
ported his alteement he
rammed from behind.
—
i
A c c o r d in g to th e N a tio n a l
Weather Serv ice forecast tomor
row will be mesSy cloudy with a
chance o f rain In the afternoon.
A ccord in g to the National
Weather Serv ic e mom stormy
the peninsula.
Cooler, drier a ir la slow ly
advancing towwd Florida, as a
s to rm system in O k lah om a
5fip
ut/:
ft •
construction tid u etry and a
member o f the Church o f Jesus
Christ o f Letter <hy galnls.
S u rvivors In du de parents.
Jm e s R and Jmephtoe Lowry.
***“ • • * •
I
Finers l i m
Al t i ' r ’>) Y e a r s of B u s i n e s s
W e A r e ( l o s i n g\ r O u i D o o r f o r e x e i !
* Locd Burial
• Pr#*N©ed Planning
Out o f State Transfer
vUrkcn St Monument
Burial In A ll Military
T '
Sy OrwehMr Fwasrel
!■
!tI A
ij j / . I H J I ' W C / I
ViK I D F u n W O R L D
FLORIDA
■ g S S m
n '’
• -
�8afltord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wed needty. November 25, 1002
IN T N t CIRCUITCOURT,
IN AND PON
SEMINOLICOUNTY.
* FLORIDA
C A II NO. W -tfMCAttK
JA N ET F. K N U M tN ,
Piaintm.
NOTICf T O T M ie V t U C i
I W w i W H t* W i P » W i nW I IrW
• a r e ef AMuatment ef tho City
el tantad a t hetf a rafutar
mooRa* m P acowFtr 11. im .
Oiiflwlrt IV litH
Inirtfir
te con tider a repeat! far
vartanee to >Me ZmUm Orel-
C A II NO. >*a-MU-CA-1
MIN RIOOK AltOCIAdOl
INC., e Florida net-tar-Rdf
M i L I I I . I U N N H A M end
IU IA N N IM . iURNMAM.
J A M I I F . A t AO,
■ Untie martend any unknown
heir*. dovtaaet pranleea, crodifort, and othdr unknoam portent
or unknown O M l unknown
tpeueet claiming by, Itroufh.
and under any of Iho
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N O r iC lO F
FONICLOM IRI M i l
NOTICE la harafcy dyon that
the underelfned MANY ANNE
M O N II Clark at the Circuit
Court at laminate Cavity, Flor
ida. will an Pate wear a . m i.
a n 1:M ddack AJSL et the Watt
Front d a r of the lam Inale
0/t/a OUANI JACK IW ALT
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YOU ON I NOT1FI1P that an
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HIIO HTf. e CendemtUum and
NOTICE OF ADOPTION
TO F O R R I I T H O W ELL
INIM INOER ORIETINOS:
You ore hereby notified that
DAVID ALAN OK UN haa tiled o
p etition to adopt LO O A N
FO R R IIT INSMINOKR and
when adapted to bo known at
LOOAN LEIOH OKUN In the
Suparlar Caurt at DeKalb
County, Ooorpio. Adaption No.
flA-IMS and you will moke
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ficteleeai of aald Caurt
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la January I t m t M ar* the
Judea praaMMf at No Caurt
H auta In O oK alb County,
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CIRCUIT COURT
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A L U M M O M IN S T IIN ,
W ILLIAM F . McCAUOHAN.
Fla ln tltfa oHornoy. whete
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�San ford Herald
Sports
IN
Shooting som e hoop
BRIEF
LOCALLY
S e m in o le , Lym an g irls reg ister w in s
Tribe kickers romp
ORLANDO — Senior Dawn Hurk scored four
goals and assisted on three others Tuesday as
the Seminole High School varsity girls' soccer
team opened Its season with a 7-0 rout o f the
Evans Trojans at Pine I (Ill.Chrlst Ian School.
Sahrlna Reilly netted two goals for the Tribe
while Hillary Grlnncll scored once.
Hurk opened the scoring with a goal four
minutes into the game. Five minutes later, she
set up Reilly's llrst goal.-Hurk starred on a
breakway in the 15th minute, then nsslsted on
Reilly's second goal five minutes later. Hurk
made it 5-0 two minutes before halltlme.
In the second half. Hurk scored In the 55th
minute and set up Grlnnell's goal in the 75lh
minute.
Seminole outshot Evans 35-0 and look four
corner kicks. Tribe goalkeepers Christy Oliver
and Michelle Johnson each played an tineventful hall In net to share In the shutout.
Seminole (1-0) plays at Daytona BeachSeabreeze this afternoon. The Tribe Junior
varsity team Is to play at 4 p.m. with the varsity
contest scheduled to kick olTat 5:45 p.m.
Orangewood boys stumble
M AITLAND — The Orangewood Christian boys
basketball team got olT to a fast start but were
unable to holdolT a much taller Deltona Trinity
Christian five and suffered a 67-64 loss In Its
season opener at home Tuesday night.
The Rams Jumped out to a 24-16 lend after the
first period but Trinity Christian caught up in
the second quarter and the two teams traded the
lend for most of the rest of the game.
The visitors hit a hot streak early In the fourth
quarter and opened and advantage that Or
angewood could not quite overcome.
Matt Kolodzlk led Trinity Christian with 25
points, white Brian Soukup and Dajuun Harris
added 15 points each. Sanford's 6-foot-6 Mike
I’onzlllo also plays for Trinity Christian.
Super senior Daniel Parke led the Rams with
35 {joints. Including six. three-pointers. John
Ryan aslo was in double figures with 16 points.
Orangewood did well considering a week ago
eight of Its players were still playing soccer and
only Parke and Ryan played lust year.
The Rams will host un Alumni game Friday
night starling at 7:30 p.m.
AROUND T N I NATION
Pacers whip Heat
INDIANAPOLIS - Reggie Miller scored 20
{joints and Detlef Schrcmpf added 13 of his 19
during a key run In the second quarter to power
the Indiana Pacers' 114-82 rout o f the Miami
Heat on Tuesday night.
Sam Mitchell added 16 points for Indlann. Rlk
Stulls, the Pacers' center, matched his career
highs o f 16 rebounds and live assists und did not
play In the fourth quarter.
Miami couch Kevin Loughcry made two
changes In his lineup, giving Kevin Edwards
und Grant Long their first starts o f the season.
Edwards lopped Miami with 16 points, and
Lung had 13. but the other starters struggled.
Rookie Hurold Miner came off the bench to
score 15. all after the outcome wus settled.
The Heat shot 36 percent, compared to
Indiana's 49 percent.
Lightning end skid
TORONTO — Steve Maltuis’ second goal o f the
game with 6:52 left gave Tumpa Hay a 3-2
victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs on
Tuesday night, ending the Lightning's fivegame losing streak.
Mallals. playing only his third game this
scuson. opened the scoring at 5:37 o f the first
period on u backhander after he cut across the
crease. Mike Krushclnyskl lied It at 13:12.
tuklng a perfect flip pass from Glenn Anderson
and sneaking the puck past a sliding Pat
Jablonskt.
Ex-Leaf Brian Bradley gave Tampa Bay a 2-1
lead at 15:21 o f the second period, running his
goal-scoring streuk to eight gumes and his
|M>lnt-scorlng streak to 13.
W HAT'S HAPMNINQ
Girls’ Basketball
Rotary Toumamant at University High School:
Lyman vs. Cypress Creek, 8:30 p.m.
Girls’ Soccer
U Seminole at Daytona Baach-Saabraaza. Junior
varsity at 4 p.m. with varsity to follow/.
Com etled tr im wrtre a«*S ataf* reperta
TV
By TONY DeSORMIKR
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — Scoring the first eight points and 17 of
the first 21 Tuesday night, the Seminole Fighting
Seminotes sidled to a 53-37 high school girls' basketball
victory over the visiting Jones Tlgucs.
It was Seminole's fourth win o f the season without a
loss.
Seminole also won the Junior varsity contest. 34-30.
The only drama In the varsity contest was when
Seminole's Nlkl Washington (22 points. 17 rebounds,
five blocked shots) left the game with a leg Injury. Il
turned out to be Just a cramp, but Jones went on an
eight-point run In her absence to make the final margin
respectable.
"W e looked a little sloppy there fur a while." said
Seminole coach John McNamara. "W e looked real good
In spots and at other times. It looked like Hie first day of
practice.
"It seems like the girls had a little letdown after the
tournament. I don't know how the girls could let down
against Jones."
The Tribe did go collectively brain dead at one {joint,
when confusion while making substitutions resulted In
six players being on the floor and Seminole gelling
slapped with a technical foul.
After the first quarter. It seemed like the Scmlnoles
went Into auto pilot. relying on Washington and
Tennlshia Eason (15 |jolnts. nine relxninds. four assists)
to dictate the action.
In the second quarter, for example. Washington
scored seven {joints as the Tribe struggled to outseore
Jones9-4 during Iheelght-mlnute period.
After Washington and Eason, the next highest scorer
for the Tribe was senior K.iykay Mulllons. who collected
eight points In the second half. Mlmlcc Hampton added
six points while Cindy Boone added a field goal.
Tammy Shaw scored 11 {joints and Ebony Brown
iidded nine for the Tigers.
Seminole (4-0) is off until next Tuesday, when the
Tribe will travel to port Orange to face the Spruce Creek
Hawks. The Junior varsity game Is scheduled to lip off
at 5:15 p.m. with the varsity game set fora 7 p.m. start.
LYMAN 44, OELTONA 18
DELTONA — Felicia Klep scored 15 points and pulled
In 12 rebounds to lead the Lyman Greyhounds to a
44-IH season-opening romp over the host Deltona
Wolves In high school girls' basketball action Tuesday
night.
Deltona won the Junior varsity game. 48-40.
Lntlsha Smith iidded 11 points and nine rebounds as
the Greyhounds Jumped out to a 13-6 lead after one
quarter and were never challenged. The advantage
reached 21-10 by halftime and 36-14 going Into the
"Our kids did hustle back on defense and we
controlled the boards." said Lyman coach Steve
Carmichael. "W e also shot the ball a little better tonight
than we have been."
Lyman (1-0) will play again tonight In the Rotary
Tournament at University High, facing Cypress Creek
iit 8:30 p.m. The Greyhounds will come back on Friday
night and play either the winner or the loser of tonight's
UnlvcrsIty-Wcst'Orange contest.
Com plete lls M w s
R »f W
5)
Jonet
4 4 I I II — 77
Sem inole
I f 10 I) It — ))
Three point Held g o a lt — Jo n e t 0 7
(Shaw 0 I. Brow n 0 1) Total lo u lt — Jo n e t
If. Sem inole 14 Fouled out — None
T ech nicals — Sem inole bench (loo m any
p la y e rs on the court) Rebounds — Jones
41 (Bro w n 141. Sem inole 57 (W athlngton
I7| A ssists — Jones 4 (Shaw 31. Sem inole
II (E a so n 4) R e c o rd s — Jones I t.
Sem inole 4 0
L Y M A N 44. D E L T O N A 14
L ym a n (44)
P o rte r 7 0 16. Brow n 7 2 S 4. Wood 1 0 0 7 .
M o r ris W e b tle r 1 0 0 7. K le p 7 0 0 15. Sm ith
4 ) 6 1 1 . C rag er 1 0 0 7 T o ta lt 14S 1744
Deltona (14)
Bunting 1 7 7 4. G re g o ry 3 0 0 6 . Johnson
1 0 0 7. Hogue 1 0 6 7. Pabon 1 0 0 2. L o rd I
0 0 7. C o rto 0 0 7 0. Owen 0 0 0 0. Abato 0 0 0
0 T o talt 4 2 10 14
L ym a n
|)
( u
} - 44
Deltona
t
4
4 4 — 14
Three point h e ld g oals — L y m a n 3
(P o rte r 2. K ie p I) Total touts — L y m a n f.
Deltona 14 Fouled out — None T echnicals
- None R ecords - L y m a n I 0. Deltona
0I
Close
games
in WFL
From S taff Reports
SANFORD — It’s not over yet In
the Sanford Recreation Department
Women's Fall Slowpltch Softball
League.
The season, that Is. not the
championship.
Tuesday night at the Fort Mellon
Softball Field, the women played
two make-up games thut eurne right
down to last out. but the final
mukc-up game was rained out
again, as the skies opened up In the
bottom of the second Inning.
Jodi Johnson singled in Sue Mohr
with the game winning run In the
lop of the eighth Inning as Mid FI
f Bee S o ftb a ll. Page 2B
M M FIO BO Y N
000
Lak* M*ry Veterinary Clinic 314
Lake Mary Rems
034
B**r:)4
100
171
Ml
010
111
71 - 7 70
70 — 6 16
I -I
17
1 - 4 1)
HoraM Photo by Richard Hopkins
W elcom e to Florida
The Freedom High School football team from
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania arrives at the Sanford
Regional Airport Tuesday morning to begin prepara-
lions for Thursday's Rotary Bowl football game
matchup with host Lyman. The game is set for a 10
a.m. start at the Lyman football stadium.
Raider men
tumble again
B ig s e c o n d
h a lf d o o m s
S C C w om en
By DKAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
From Staff Heporte________________
S A N F O R D - T h e S e m in o le
C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w o m e n 's
basketball team's woes eontliiucd
Tuesday night us the visitin g
Brevard Community College Titans
broke open a close game In the
second half to bund Ihc Raiders uu
82-63 setback 111 the opening game
of a women's-men's doubleheuder
at the Health und Physicul Educa
tion Center.
SCC held the lead early In I he
contest and the game was still tied
ui 25-25 with 7:00 lu go In the
ripening half when Brevard went on
a 12-0 run over a 2:10 span and
took u 45-35 leud Into the lockerroom at intermission.
The Raiders came out o f ihc break
smoking mid cut Ihe leud lo 50-46
with 13:30 remaining III the game.
But with the score 54-48 with 11:58
lo go. Ihe TKutis went on a 10-0
scoring binge lo lake a 64-48 with
9:20 showing on Ihe clock lo put the
game out o f reach.
C See W om en, Page 2B
SANFORD — The frustration continues.
Despite playing well for most of the game the
Seminole Community College men's basketball team
saw Its losing streak reach five games as PascoHernando Community College used a tremendous
second half shooting percentage to down the Raiders
94-79 In the nightcup o f u men's-women’s doubleheuder
at the Health und Physicul Education Center.
The loss dropped SCC to 3-5 on the seuson. while the
Conqlstadors got back to .500 ut 3-3. The Raiders will
look to break the victory drout this Saturday us they
conclude u four-game homestund when the Rockets of
Patrick Air Force Base come calling at the Health und
Physicul Education Center starting at 7:30 p.m.
SCC had one o f Its best shooting halfs of the season In
the opening 20 minutes, but still trailed 36-34 ut
Intermission as 18 Raider turnovers led to several easy
baskets for Pasco-Hcrnando. The Rulders outshot the
Conquistadors 50-percent to 36.8 percent, but the
turnovers gave the visitors an extra 14 shots from the
floor.
The second half was u different story, however, us
everything (hat Pusro-llrrnundo shot seemed to go In
the basket. In fuel, they almost did us the Con
quistadors made 24 of 33 attempts, u remarkable 72.7
percent. SCC made a respectable 41.2 percent o f its
[ S e e Men. P age 2B
BREVARD C.C. 41. SEMINOLE C.C. 43
Brevard Community Caltaga (42)
.
PASCO HERNANDO C.C. 04. SEMINOLE C.C. 70
Patco-Hernand* Community Callage (04)
Fan 4 4 1-1 *, Hob von 3 7 0 0 4. S a ito n 4 4 0 2 10.
L a m a r 3 4 1 7 4. Sounder* 3 4 4 4 11. P a u la I 4 0 0 3 .
Sm ith 17 II 4 4 30. L a w it 0 7 7 * 7. Stubb* 1 3 3 7 4
Total*: 77 40 77 30 17
C. T h o m o t 0 IS 7 3 70. J o n t l 0 0 0 I 0. Rhino 4 7 0 1 1). Scott 0 7 0 0 0 . Brow n
7 1) 2 7 20. P o tte h l 0 ) 0 0 0 . M cG o org o 0 0 0 0 0 . C h o n ty * IS 4 4 70. Me Knight
4 4 0 04. M o r th o ll 1 3 3 4 4. R lc lto rd to n 3 73 34 T o to ll: 34 71 I) 7004.
Somlnoto Community Callage (70)
B A S K E TB A L L
7 p.m. — ESPN, college, prcscason NIT.
M inifinuls: Indiana vs. Florida Slate. (L)
7:30 p.m. — SUN. NBA. Houston Rockets at
Orlando Mngle. (L)
9 p.m. — ESPN, college, preseason NIT.
winiflnals: UCLA vs. Scion Hall. (M-
S E M IN O L E } }. JO N E S IJ
Jonet 0 7 )
W ilto n ) } 0 0 4. G reen 2 7 I i 5. Shaw
S IS I 7 II. Brow n i l l i n , P lc k e n t 0 3 14
I. C am p b e ll 1 7 0 0 3. Sparrow 2 $ I 7 4.
Je n k ln tO 1 0 0 0 Total*: 14*15 16)7
Sem inole IS)|
F a y ton 0 1 0 7 0, G lllln t 0 2 0 0 0.
H am pton 7 1 7 4 6. Jo n e t 0 N P . E a to n 7 14
I 2 I). W ashington 7 I) 4 10 72. Boone I I
0 2 7, M u llin t 4 } 0 I 4 Total*: 71 JJ 11 2}
H o m o lin I 3 0 0 3. W ig g in t 2 4 4 4 4. M o r r t ll 0 0 0 0 0. S T hom ot 1 3 0 0 2.
W lllio m t 4 0 4 4 IS. B ru o ning 4 1) 7 7 14. Redding 0 0 0 0 0. P h illip * 0 1 0 0 0.
H olt 0 0 0 0 0. P o th o rd I I I I 3. W ashington 4 7 0 1 4. B urch 4 10 10 1) 77.
H am m ond 1 4 3 3 4. T o ta lt: 24 44 23 34 70
H o lltim o — P a tc o H ernando 3a. Sem inole 34 Throe point lia ld g o a lt —
P a sc o H ernando 4 12 (Bro w n 4 4. Rhino I t. Scolt 0 7. C Thomas 0 1);
Sem inole 4 17 (W illia m s 3 7. H a m e lin 13. B ru o ning 0 4. W iggins 0 I. S
Thom as 0 t). Team lo u lt — P a sc o H ernando 34. Sem inole II Fouled out —
P a sc o H ernando. Possahl. R ic h a rd so n T ech nicals — P asco Hernando
P otseh l Rebounds — P asco H ernando 33 (Chaney 4. R ichardson 7);
Sem inole 33 (B u rc h 7. Bruoning. W ashington 4). A s s is ts — P asco Harnando
74 (C T h o m as. R h in e 4); S e m in o le I I ( W illia m s 4) R e co rd s —
P a sc o H ernando 3 3. Sem inole 3 I
lamina la Community Caltaga (43)
Hereto Photo by Richard Hopbine
Michael Burch (No. 52. while) goes up for two of his
gam e high 22 poin ts in SCO 's 94-79 lo ss to
Pasco-Hernando Community College Tuesday night.
W illia m * 1 2 0 17. F ig u a ro a O 10 00. J u d d 0 0 0 0
0. H ow ter 7 3 0 0 4. W ilto n 1 4 1 3 4 . Haya* 4 4 1 3 * .
Thoma* 7 4 0 0 4. M an d at 4 10 3 4 14. C arlou g h 0 0
0 0 0. R oland 2 4 0 3 4. A rc h a r 7 4 0 0 4. Sy. Dame*
1 7 3 4 4. WilCO* 3 7 2 4 4 Total* 73 44 10 I f 43
H a lltlm a — B re v a rd 44. Sem inole 34. Threa
point Held g o a lt — B re v a rd a 10 (S a ito n 7 3.
Mobton I 3. P a u la 1 4. L a m a r 0 I); Sem inole 4 1
(M e n d a i 4 4. W ilto n I 3). Team lo u lt — B re v a rd
14. Samlnota 70. Fou led out — non*. T echnical* —
non# Rebound* — B re v a rd 41 (S m ith 171.
Sem inole 33 (Haye* *1 A t t l t l t — B re v a rd 34
( S a it o n ) ) . S e m in o le * ( W ilt o n 4) S e m in o le 7 4
FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F SP O R TS IN YOUR A R E A , READ T H E SA N FO R D HERALD DAILY
�>■ - Ssnford Herald, 8sn»onl. Florida - Wednesday. November 29, 1W2
STATS & STANDINGS
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Broocla 110. Homo ttovofl
Browton-Porkor 00. Fioglor 71
Bryan 111, WorrmWlloan74
Comgbottovlllo IN, Aabury 70
■*>.
> ii
second half
shots, but it w a not enough to
overcome the hot shooting o f the
visitors.
"W e got a Id le frustrated,"
said SCC head coach Bernard
Merthle. "W e phyed pretty good
them take a
defense and made them
tough shot, but It would still go
In. They also j> t some lucky
bounces and shooters rolls that
went In and then we made some
bad decisions on a couple o f trips
down the floor an our end and
they got away from us."
The Raiders stayed close until
the Conquistactora went on a
27-14 run over a seven minute
period o f the second half to take
an 65-66-lead with 3:13 to play.
SCC made one final surge to get
back In the game, cutting the
advantage to 12. 80-77. with
1:50 remaining, but that was as
MarohauaoM
. Imory 74
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anolato with nve.
A.' Smith had a big game for
Brevard, hitting 12 o f 18 ohoto
from the floor and oix o f eight
free thrown for 30 points. She
aloo hauled down a game high
12 rebound*. Also ocotlng In
double figure* were C. Saunders
(11 point*, eight rebounds) and
M. Saxton (10 points. seven
assists).
s e e Tell to 2-5 for the loss and
Monique Hayes, the Raiders' , will now take o_____
_______
ff far the Thanksleading scorer, la d an o ff night
giving Holiday before returning
for her. but still came up with
to the court new Tuesday, Dec.
nine pointa and team high nine
1 for a home game with Manatee
rebounds. Roahanya W lk o x siao C o m m u n it y C o l l e g e fr o m
had a decent Ju n e with eight
Bradenton. Game time is set for
m in ts . K eerri
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F resh m an cen ter M ich ael
Burch had the Ug game for the
Raiders with 22 pointa and
seven rebounds. Sophom ore
guards P h illip W illiam s (15
points, six asdsts) and Troy
Bruenlng (14 points, six re
bounds) also had good games,
while Sanford freshmen J.J.
W ig g in s (eigh t p o in ts) and
S h a w n W a s h in g to n (e ig h t
pointa. six reboinds. two assists,
three steals, one blocked shot)
also played well.
A tr io o f C o n q u ista d o rs.
Charlie Thom as Fred Brown
and Keith Chaney, scored 20
points each. wMIe Tony Rhine
came off the bendt to drop in 13.
The 6-foot. 10-Inch Chaney also
grabbed a game high eight
rebou n d s and T h o m a s and
Rhine handed out eight assists
each.
D elton a freahm an M elissa
Mendes made her college debut
a success as she was the only
SCO player to score In double
figures. She hit six o f 10 shots
from the floor, Including four o f
five three-point attempts, and
three o f four floe throws for 16
points. Mendes had missed the
first six games because o f an
in
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Nqvember 25, 1992 - SB
j
People
'
Cook of the W eel
IN B R I E F
Qullttrs to host Christmas party
SANFORD — The Central Florida Quitters Oulld will host
I heir combination Novcmbef/December meeting at 7:30 p.m.
on Thursday, Dec. 3 at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f
Commerce.
It Is the annual Christmas party far the Guild. There will be
finger foods and a collection box for canned food for the needy.
For more Information, call Sharon Meyer at 889-2177.
Players present Sounds of the Season
GENEVA — The Geneva Players, a non-profit community
theatre group will present "Sounds o f the Season," featuring
"G ift o f the M agi" on Dec. ip. 11. 12 at 7:30 p.m. and on Dec.
13 at 3 p.m.
The performances will be In the auditorium o f the old Ocncva
School building on First Street and East Main Street.
Tickets will be sold at the door.
For more Information, call 349-5112 or 281 -1984.
Nar-Anon to matt
Nar-Anon meets every Wednesday at 8 p.m. at West Lake
Hospital. 569 West State Road 434. Longwood. Nar-Anon Is a
support group open to families and friends o f addicts. Dally
living with an addict Is more turmoil than you can handle by
yourself. Join for support In coping with your addict: gain
serenity tp make decisions and put your lire back in focus. Call
260-1900 for more Information.
Al'anon gathers
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there is help.
Al-anon is an anonymous, non-profit organization, open to
anyone who Is a relative or friend o f an alcoholic.
Serenity Won Al-anon meets each Monday. Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking) evening at 8 p.m. Meetings
are held in the back room o f the Sahara Club. 2857 South
Sanford Ave.. Sanford.
For additional meeting times and locations In the Central
Florida area, or for more information, call 332-4122.
P a u se for a m o m en t
to c o u n t b le s s in g s
D E A R R EAD ERS: Tomorrow
Is Thanksgiving. So let us pause
for a moment today and make a
mental note of all those blessings
for which we can be thankful.
How Is your health? You have
a few minor complaints? Well.
thank God they’re not major. R
your’re reading this, you’re still
here. You can probably think o f
at least one person who Isn't
around this year. (I know t can.)
If you awakened this morning
and were able to hear the birds
sing, use your vocal cords to
utter human sounds, read the
'newspaper with twp good eyes
(or even one) — praise the Lord!
A lot o f people couldn't. (Say a
p ra ye r fo r those w h o h ave
perished — from natural causes,
(Ire. flood, earthquake or war.)
How's your pocketbook? thin?
You're not alone. But many
people in much o f the world are
a lot poorer and have far less
hope than we have In America.
Are you lonely? Well, the way
to have a friend is to reach out to
someone and try to be a friend. If
nobody calls you. call someone,
Go out o f your way today to do
som eth in g n ice fo r an oth er
person'. It's a sure cure for the
blues.
Are you concerned about your
country's future? Hooray! Our
system has been saved by such
concern — concern for fair
treatment under the law. Our
country m ay not be a rose
garden, bu. 1. far from a patch o f
F reed om rin gs! L ook and
listen. You can worship in the
church o f your choice (or not
worship at all if that's your
choice), cast a secret ballot, and
even criticise our government
without fear o f retribution. And
for the first Ume. we are living In
a unipolar world free from the
threat o f Im pending nuclear
disaster.
A s a final thought. I'll repeat
m y T h a n k s g iv in g p ra y e r.
Perhaps you will want to use It
at your table tomorrow — let one
s'
A D tfiC fl
ADVIOS
H K 'w l
'*r
ji
S i ,h
'ww1
------------------;
I
*
ABIGAIL
ABIGAIL
VAN
BUREN
VAN BUREN
9
around. The cutest thing to see
Is Puff riding up In the front-end
or that A T V looking Just like a
queen." She continued, " I will
probably go shopping in one o f
the small towns for antiques for
Christmas presents white Walter
(shunting.”
During the stay at the lodge,
Bcttyc will be doing quite a bit o f
cooking. She will be using her
recipes to cook the game that Is
caught and maybe experiment
on a few o th e r Ideas. She
claimed she might even find the
right onions for a recipe listed
below.
"1 picked out an every day
□ Sea Cook, F a gs 4B
By RD R O M A N
Herald Correspondent
HEATHROW - She loves to
cook but her singing and hunt
ing trips arc also becoming a big
part o f retirement.
Betlyc Maylon o f Heathrow
moved to the Sanford area about
two years ago. She and her
husband were born in Miami
where they both graduated from
Miami High School Prior to
moving to This area they lived In
Delray Beach. Walter Is semiretired from the business they
own and now spends most o f his
time playing goif and hunting.
" I love H eath row ," Bcttyc
claims, "absolutely love It. We
wanted this zero degree lot line
because' we came from a home
where we had to take care o f a
big lawn. Heathrow takes care o f
everything for us. It is really
great. When W alter goes hunting
or golfing he can rest assured
that I am relatively safe. W e
even have a small backyard for
our pet poodle PufT. She Is our
child."
Besides being a member o f the
Heathrow W omen's Club. Bcttyc
has many hobbles that keep her
busy. Cooking, traveling with
her husband to their hunting
lodge In Georgia and participat
ing In the activities o f the Sweet
A d e lin e s ch oru s "S o u n d o f
Sunshine."
Recently, her chorus appeared
In International competition In
Baltimore and did very well. She
exclaimed. “ I became a member
quite accidentally. I Just met a
girl at a wedding reception o f a
mutual friend In Gainesville. She
w as tr ans fe rri ng from
Montgomery and she said ‘ have
you e v e r h ea rd o f S w e et
Adelines.' I said ‘everybody's
heard o f them som etim e or
another.' She talked me Into
going with her that night. I went
three times, auditioned and now
1 am one. It's exciting, the
members o f the chorus are great
and we all have a wonderful
time. We have a number o f
Thanksgiving dinner calls
for special foods on menu
o f your children read It:
“ O, heavenly father, we thank
thee for food and remember the
hungry.
"W e thank thee for health and
remember the sick,
“ W e thank thee for friends and
remember the friendless.
“ W e thank thee for freedom
and remember the enslaved.
"M a y these rememberances
st ir us to service,
"T h at thy gifts to us may be
used for others. Am en."
May the spirit o f Thanksgiving
be shared by one and all! Have a
wonderful Thanksgiving, and
may God bless you and yours.
Lava, A b b y
P.S. Why not Invite a friend
w ho lives alone to share a
Thanskglvlng meal, or better
yet, call and say, "I'm coming to
get you. and I'll see that you get
hom e." Try U. and let me know
how your day was.
A n V t un«m i
|t« * « S ™ ? S S S m J T c J S !
*c^ occ,
« *
j fCn
ffiff
JSJnro
j
hard-working
J
*
®
y h i
b ^ u tifu i home. T t l. [ ahoplln.
Thank you, Abby, lor giving
MIDGE
MYCOFF
hot. Let stand a few minutes
before serving.
P e a c h e s an d p e c a n s ad d
special favor and texture to this
fluffy sweet potato casserole.
S W E E T M T A T O C A SSE R O LE
U cup butter or margarine
6 med. sweet potatoes, cooked,
peeled and cut Into chunks or 2
ca n s vacu u m -p a ck ed s w e et
potatoes
1 can (16 oz.) sliced peaches,
drained and chopped
2 Tbsp. brown sugar
2 eggs
1 Tbsp. grated orange peel
Vi tap. salt
U cup chopped pecana
Microwave on 100 percent
p ow er butter in large glasa
mixing bowl 20-30 seconds or
u n t i l m e lt e d . A d d s w e e t
potatoes, peaches, brown sugar,
eggs, orange peel and salt: beat
until fluffy. Turn into one-half
q u a rt m ic ro -sa fe c a s s e ro le .
Spread evenly.
M icrowave on .1 0 0 . p ercent
p o w e r , u n c o v e r e d . 1 0 -1 2
minutes or until heated through,
stirring once or twice during first
there
*
™ a
t a n
A S M A L L TO W N
-
,
a
a
a
Layaway Now For Christmas
H ( UJI
I I S S
SIRLOIN
S l hAKS
n t y n , • ■■
I
e n g a g e m e n t s d u r i n g t he
Christmas holidays that will be a
lot o f fun."
She added, "N ext week we arc
going to our lodge for five days.
You are never too old for any
thing. Last year my husband
bought me a four-wheel A T V for
my birthday. It Is Just wonderful
to get out and drive It through all
the fields and back roads. I feel
so free when I am driving it
half o f cooking time. Top with
chopped pecans.
N EW YEAR'S EVE BASH
D s o .9 fs K - J s n .tn d
She sings all the way from kitchen to hunting lodge
Carrots are enhanced with a
delicate apricot glaze.
APR1-OLAXED C A R R O TS
2 lbs. carrots, sliced diagonally
V4 inch thick ’
W cup water
3 Tbep. butter or margarine
V4 cup apricot preserves
WE USE
KODAK FARES
�mmmsgmBgmmmm
40 - Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, November 25, 1992
Lsgal N otlcss
feljj ' *
i7
CLASSIFIED AD S
IN THE CIRCUITCOURT
O FTH E
__________
IIIG
N T II
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND PGR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASR NO. fl-tnt-CA-tAK
CO U N TR YW ID E FU N D IN O
CORPORATION.
PiamtiM,
4 »|iiw i *r>Mw I mi y j ****** |»
StMOtlJ
Somlnole
322-2611
Bad Yard IMp
CARIRITSHOTWORKER
FULLTIMETEMPORARY
Mutl know laminating. Gen
eral *hop war*. Call M41M4
CASHIER/CLENKS
- ,
plorwo WeCfOM—MI
f la r id a
* Lot 44. Black t. Greenwood
Lakes, iM t D U . accacdlna to
mo r i i i ftorooT rvcoroio in r i l l
Seek M. Fayes IMS. Public
at Semlneto County,
at Public tot*, la Mm htfhett
bMtor, to c**h, at Mm Was!
front Oaar at Mm towtwata
County CaurttMuaa. tontard,
FlarMa, at tt:M a.m. an Dacenter tl. m i .
WITNCII my hand and Mm
laal at Mill Court Novenber U,
n -B In to
27—Nursery*
Child Cart
ttiM A M aad liM P M
FLIA W O R LO
HWYI7-W, SANFORD
LA K I MART, New In the tree7
Leaking ter quality chlldcarat
All *hlM«. all ages....... M l 0*01
LICRNSE0 DAYCARE
SPECIAL! SJT/wkl No reglt
treHonteelMI 7MHNW-4I
21— P e rto n a li
------ TSooraois-----WSH IfWrlN
Free medical care, transpertallan, counseling, prlvato
vInge .pent*
doctor plus IIvin
Bar m r i l l Call
>11 Attorney
i-jjjJBJJgg;
25—Special H o flc tt
KCOME A ROTARY
For Detail*: H
1W.
H EAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CMrti attha Circuit Court
By; JaisR.Jaaewtc
L tV I MUSIC, verullto 1 man
band. P a rtia l, wedding*,
club*. Lite reeb, blue*,
caeatry , atanderd*.
tCa^t.
Xem &
*.*,,*<
RATWRAUYACCREDITED
Lengweod. Home childcare.
Openings avail, lor all ages.
HRS He. MS87C444L.... 1*0*77*
N E W B O R N C A R E . HRS
*07P t*i, 11 yrs. e .p Full lime,
SSO/wk. Pari lime, SJO/dty
Near SCC. M l -7871_________
SUNLAND Estates. 4 openings.
I yrs. up. Fenced yard, swing
sat, toy* and more. Meals
supplied. Susan, H I SMS
45—TrBVBl
Opportunities
t WAY llc k a t. O rla n d o to L A .
Laqal Noticas
Cal., SttSOBO Rasv. tor 11/10.
jo iv a H d a M e M l/ lia M O O *
70—List!Of Service
For 244miir TV ItettftQMt m m LEISURE m tQM lni of Friday* Nov. 8Q»19t2
C ook
m e a t lo a f r e c ip e b e c a u s e
everybody asks for this recipe. It
is a very simple recipe that I got
when 1 first got married." She
continued. "T h e piquant aa u c e
is what you put all over th<; top
and makes the meatloaf so &[ood.
Every time 1 cook this meal my
husband makes me double that
partoT the recipe."
“ The onion pie la when we
lived In North Carolina and got a
lot o f Vldalla onions. It's a
wonderful pte or aide dish. It Is
ao-o-o good because it to eggs,
milk and onions, then you take
R1U crackers and smash them
up with butter and line the pie
plate, pour that In and bake it.
"A d d your favorite potatoes
and vegetables to the meat loaf
and you will have a simple and
complete meal that everyone will
enjoy."B ettye concluded.
v i d a u a onion rat
1 large Vldalla onion, sliced
thin
6 Tbsp. butter
2 cups grated cheese
*
■
,uii
. 1
cup milk
1to ratio Rita crackers
Salt and pepper to taate
Crush crackers and 3 tables
poons butter. Press Into pie pan.
Saute on km in remaining butter.
Add seasoning, then sauteed
onions wtth cheese. Then spread
In crackeHlned pte (Hate. Beet
eggs and milk. Pour over cheese
end onions. Bake at 3S0* Tor 30
minutes.
EMITW
HEAT LOAF
Itolba, ground beef
4k cup dry bread crumbs
1 cup milk
d beaten eggs
to cup grated onion
1 tap. salt
to tap. pepper
loaf pan.
P IQ U A N T SAUCE
3 Tbsp. brown sugar
to cup catsup
to tap. nutmeg
1 tsp. dry mustard
Mix together and pour over
meat loaf. Bake at 350° for 1
hour.
H O T D E VILED PO TA TO E S
4 med. alie potatoes, peeled
and cubed
1 (8 ox.) carton commercial
sour cream
2 Tbsp. chopped green onions
M ICHAEL ALAN MANNING
'MM!'
• A R N E T T BANK OF
CENTRALFLORIDA,
2 to 3 tsp. prepared mustard
to Up. salt
to tsp. white pepper
Paprika
IwrfrNPPtn.
— — * ------ *-----* -
NOTICE OR M L R
Notice It (Ivon that pursuant
to a Default Final AMgmant
datod November M. tan. In
Caaa No. n i d i CA i F at Mm
C ircuit Court tar hm lnole
County, Florida In wtildi DAVID
o. M cCa r t h y i* mm Fiamne
and MICHAEL ALAN MANN
INO and BARNETT BANK OF
CENTRAL FLORIDA, ara Mm
Cook potatoes In boiling sailed
water for about 20 minutes or
until tender. Drain them well
a n d th e n . m a s h . C o m b in e
potatoes and next 5 Ingredients,
m ixing well. Spoon mixture into
a lightly greased 1 ql. casserole,
sprinkle with paprika. Cover and
bake at, 390° for 15 minutes.
Yield: 4 servings.
MOOtLS. actor* and actress**,
mala and tomato, all age* Are
you Interested In traveling
world wide end getting mere
Iob opportunities? We art not
o school or agency. Call for
jg g n fje r a iije ii^ ^ ^ ^
71-Help Wanted
A/CSERVICETECHNICIAN
Own truck and tool*, tolary
com menturtle with eiperl"**did Immediately!
487448 0444_______
EMPLOYMENT
323-5176
__________ TOSW.lHhtl.
ACRYLIC DBTAILKRS
SlLHr.il TRAINS
Labor * Mgml. Local work.
_______ iW N W m _______
AREHTSRCALISTATI1
A simple head o f cauliflower
an become more interesting in
flavor and appearance with a
tangyaau
tY C A U L V L O W E *
1 med. head cauliflower
1 Tbsp. water
1 Tbsp. butter or margarine
l Tbsp. flour
to cup milk
to tap. salt
to tap. dry mustard
1 Tbsp. snipped parsley
2 Tbsp. mayonnaise
T rim most o f leaves from
cauliflower. Cut and remove a
cone-shaped section from the
center core to help the-center
cook more quickly. Place on a
micro-safe serving plate.* C aver
with plastic wrap. Microwave on
lOO percent power. 8-9 minutes
or until Just about tender. , Set
aside. Microwave oh 100 percent
butter In 2-cup glass measure
30-40 seconds o r until melted.
Blend In flour: stir In milk, salt
and mustard.
M icrowave on 100 percent
uncovered. 1*1 to minutes or
until mixture bolls and thickens,
stirring once. 8tlr in parsley and
mayonnaise. Drain any liquid
from cauliflower. Spoon sauce
over cauliflower. Microwave on
.100 percent, uncovered 30-80
seconds until heated through.
Coailal Mart Inc. Is now
hiring tor full and part llm*
positions. E .c lie n t wages
end benefits. Paid vacation.
Apply In person at Coastal
Mart. M U Orlando Ave, San
lord................................ E O l
DAYCARETEACHER
Full llmo. tlart Immodlatolyl
Lofc* Mary ere*. MI 1*18
DAYCARE WORKBRI N**d*d.
NIc* appearance. *«p. re
oulr*d. C o llM IttM ______
Daycare Tuchtn
Full A port llm*. Eiperlenc*
r»qulr*d....................MIM4J
EASY WORKI E X C E L L E N T
Foyl Aitambl* product* al
h am * . C o ll T o ll F ra o
i w u M w t i ' •*-e
FLIO H T
ATTEN D AN TS
/CUITOMbR SERV ICE
AOENTS lor SI. P*l* ond
Orlondo *r**i. For oppllco
lion **nd rotum* to Skybwi
Cr*w Trolnlng. PO Boa 1144,
Donlo, FI. 13004 or lo i to
sossst nos
______
jourreymah roofers
Knowledgabt* In built-up
roolln*. Coll 40704001H
I e r Ok e m
barer
4 Driver
Lob*
ra re
Full tlm* potlllont.
need* Driver* lie. Driver
n— dt COL Clow B
JWIISS
LIVE IN COMPANION. Horn*
maker to live with elderly
lady. W* dtor prlvato living
quorltrt plui tolary. Call N r
dotoMi oMar N A M l M M M I
MAIDWITHCMI
Now taking application*. Mint
be honett and dependable.
Call 748 7107
MAIRTENARCE PERIOD
Heathrow Home Owner* A t
toclallen. Some electrical
knowledge required. Must
pat* drug screening test.
Valid driver* Ikon** required.
Apply In person. IN Interna
tional Parkway, Heathrow,
between tAM-SPM.
No phono call*.______
MICROfllM TECH
Full tlm* position Men.-Frl.
will train. Start al S4.ll hr.
Call tor appl.............. » 4 l t t
MOVE UP To Management!
Restaurant A Retail. Man
agement Job*. S3SK start.
Fee, BBC Mamnt.S44 ears
N E E O ID Mature driver* with
valid Florida license to drive
tor local auto auction, muet
drive slick*. N i l Ito_______
Microwave
to tap. ground nutmeg
to tap. ground cinnamon
2 tsp. lemon Juice
1 tsp. grated fresh orange peel
to tsp. cornstarch
Combine carrots and water in
lt o qu art casserole. C over.
Microwave on 100 percent power
6-7 minutes or until boiling. Stir
and then m icro w a ve on 50
percent power 4-6 minutes or
until tender-crisp. Drain. Stir In
remaining Ingredients, mixing
well. Microwave on 100 percent
power, uncovered. 2-3 minutes
or until glaxe bolls and thicken*,
stirring once.
Hiring ell shills, la s t hrty. -t
benefit*.Will train several
helper* MIS-1118, agent
Fart llm*. Wanted h r 1 al
temeen* per week, plut Sal. A
Sun, tor busy marina. MM418
ROONEY W. FIO LC Y , D E
NISE L. FIO LCY and THE
I N D E P E N D E N T SA VIN G S
FLAN COMPANY,
Oatotoantts).
NOTICE O F SALE
NOTICE I* hereby Even that,
pursuant to Mm Order s i Sum
mary Judgment at Pamctoeure
In tnls causa, In Mb Circuit
Court at Semlneto Cavity, Flor
ida. I will tall Mm property
situated In Seminole County,
BienBaBa* ••STpwiTKMnWr 4*w*7
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9093
fusemofy-rociofy
Ar4WAREHOUSE
PETRATHtt REEDED
Far central F torIda's bast
graamlng ahepl Minimum a
month* aaper lance In graamIng ahep, vat clink, or fcarmet
••^C S ^sttoto,«*Maa4 .^^t
m II
ew e
■ 6 M I K
a m i
I F I K
R M I R T I R V
AU
W
N M I J N R I F W a
A J I M O
Al i
MM M V
I M T f J I R . '
—
I M N U
• M I N T S .
H igh C orom leelon e
M U rall Jpgredkmto. Place In
_
_
_
_
wwwSfil
R A D IO I I R V I C N . C A L L
v w i _________
P . ll
- * * -- * * * * *
W
HI mwm
PFIP VHMHVlf
T
•U i y
beautify yaur kaas a* it they
our awn Far all phaaas
m 4M i
VEGAS
INT./IXT.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 25, 1992 - SB
127—StorafB/Offict
2J0— Antiqot/Classic
Cera
BIA U TIFU L oMor h a m t .T T
10*4. run* good. 1000060
i
_______ Call 3317A4_______
OBUICK SKYLARK
l#»4. 3 !
door, JOC VI, rut*. Florida
title. U00407 333 sot
OFORO F A IR L A M 100 NT
’ «*. « c y l i n d e r , a u l o .
took*/drlvo* good) *3,000 OBO
repeat customer*. I i c Im Ivo
territory. Ongoing tralwlwa
» W M _____________
m i M H v r i i I k t w k iv M h n if t l
• FORD MUSTANB- IT30. M3.
d l O rlgln .1
coupe.
15.500
I........... JM4U#
O ltU C H IV Y, a real DEAL.
Ro m Doltyl Automatic. 1 ton*
I OBO. M l 3300
• ' l l WILLYS Ftdiup Cab A
CBOOm. Protect truck tol.d
body. I boom. O V. Extra
port* Ohio title. CT M01
It CORVRTTI. Matching . «
both too*. Rod with white
cove. Now paid on 10/01.
SHOW CAR. AtHng UO.ooo
Sorlow* buyer* only. Day*
333WOO.E vo». JJOJfTO
copilot rogulred. Call John
mm i b m w w i«t. a n
A N D W IC H / O ILt • IBUIT
•RLLOuo to divorce. Will taho
any reoeoMBIe aAer. Turnkey
JOIN TN
Cwwmwi
MinCM
•win
in»
itcom oral!
stfcMvit fir t Sswtarg #f
« t t f» if» it ? T S i" r g g i
in
P »fM c K lf l a k
FREE Full Si/eWishet/Dryef
• Largo Col in Kitchen*
■ fall Cleaning Oven*
• IcoMokori
• Calling Font
2 1J M i m TavniMms
C LIA N I bdrm. opt., upttelr*.
prlvlte. w/tlreplece. 1300/mo
ptu*dW0*lt..............J B H 1 0
>0*1A *ocurtty. 8 H W
HUW 4 FAULT SALE
Frl. A lot. F A CRAFTS.
N lc -n o c i, houtewaret A
hardware*, computer, fan.
toy*, ladle*. mom A Mont*
cloth#* Lot* of BfaySNureery
•tuff. tlrollor, mMlle A m lK.
Fricod lo M i l l« Lang Loot
FlnoCr. (mOOooloho).
I A I Bdrm*. Storting at M i l
auto. A/C. F I F A Cacollontl
01431 Cor Croty, 4M-S44I
L O O K I N O FOR GOOD,
dependable VoMde? Nice lino
up of (oconO hand car* In good
running condition! Cheap
Tripti*/ Kn>
ocm.pordt.qOlIT.IIMW
G i,t’^
jiltghenjCeJL
R I VAULT A PH WO, HIS. AC.
STENSTROM
.REALTY, INC.
H U VaV Avo. fanford. Frl,
lal.ATAUfttoofowryfMaa l
B A MchdeobFatal, VIHM
ecapf toe. tag.1
• FLYMOUTN
• W F C R NICI n i o a r W L
Fam ily rm .. bay window
overl ook* big foncod
backyard.
Solar Window*.
» -- ■
L Rad OcapT
Oroiwr AJItarQd
a z s w v ie v H
W -T «)n W M
AALOWIN fun madUno
U 1 Aaw. 00 id
Herd
Lake Mary Bl« Labe
s i111-O
i p fflc*
m
i/ l
'Spvftiwp Q g g J i
321- 2720
"SSa Sdn I wob FiS I I
4naB.V.l0M M 0B.V.
322- 2420
in s c
p R IP G H W A T E p
iM M
S W IV tl Chair. M r
BHSBBHS
oooAkeort>M,»*nioio«W4io* I
OWBQUAHT |RAV ChUiT
Itriifht htefc.
6m I
“FEAST”
Y o u r E yes
O n T h is !
JA C U U I. *aal* 4, Maroon
at GENEVA GARDENS
With a 12 month lease
beginning 12/1/92
am* anytime. OiOMuet tell I
Newly Remodeled
One A Two Bedrooms
Now Available!
>,*
i* T $ 6 ,
8769
'* '* * ¥ ¥ * ‘
in m - H W M A
fisdBei
Country Lake Apts.
m a m a m i
m ij
rum#;
—
s k t U hI T
Tm
mm
�>wr, iw’
I
-u.»
r I ' t t t
' f f f
I I I I
Swntofrt Herald. 8«ntofd, Florida - Wednesday, November 25, 1992
M W O BM
PUi ID THE
\ ...YELLOW
SHORTAGE OF flAJDON ORPEW
M E N PAPER, WILL EE OH
COMfRHY MEMOS/ HUE... JUST
WILL EE OH / EfMEMSER,
r t H K -£ T S X fih k is sr eeh
SIGHMVMAME
AMP PISTRIEUTE
COPIER ID ALL
PERSONNEL
OOPS/ Z MAPS A
MISTAKE. I TYPES
*0§N. HALFTRACK,
\ LEAVE
1 IT
u.s. •*«*** y
( rV
..SO.THEHTHtRMWCR
a R f5 / iw r * 6 R o
OCNKST.TW
RING THE
DRUMSTICK!
f THATS
\
SOMETHING '
NEW.. A
THANKSGIVING
CLAUS!
Try c o rtis o n e crea m
fo r d is e a s e o f sk in
specialists as having pityriasis
lichenoides. The condition Is
characterised by red spots^and
treatment consists o f applying
D lp ro le n e , w h ic h c o n ta in s
steroids. Both doctors say the
diaease Is rare, there Is no cure
and It Is fatal. Surely there Is
someone, some place, who has
information on this and a posaiblecure.
'
DEAR READER: My consultants tell me that pityriasis
lichenoides Is not a fatal disease.
Rather. It Is a chronic inflammatory skin diaease that Is realstant
to treatment.
The disorder consists o f reddish-brown eruptions that evolve
o v e r a p erio d o f w eek s o r
m onths, then fade, u su ally
leaving punched-out scars. The
lesions tend to recur, for unknown reasons. Cortisone cream
is the standard m eth od o f
treatment.
If you are dissatisfied with
your doctor's approach, request
a referral to the dermatology
clinic at a teaching hospital,
where super-specialists may be
aware o f new or experimental
treatment.
D E AR DR. QOTT: On a recent
talk show I saw an Instant face
lift that looked too good to be
true. The procedure consisted o f
extracting a few ounces o f fst
from a fleshy part o f the body
with a big needle and Injecting It
into the lines In the face. The
procedure was done under local
anesthesia. For best results, it
should be done three times. Is
this plausible and what Is your
opinion?
DEAR READER: As a general
rule In medicine, anything ins
tant Is too good to be true. While,
In theory, this form of lipoauctlon Is plausible, so are many
failed medical procedures, such
as silicone breast Implants and
silicone Injections for wrinkles.
What happens if the Injected fat
cannot obtain sufncient oxygen
blems.
I advise patients to stay awav
from these potentially harmful
flash-ln-the-pan cosmetic pro
cedures.
ACMM8
-
PETER
QOTT.M.D
____
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REAlLV?
In defense, If you lead an
honor In a suit It Is traditional
for your partner to play a high
card to aay he likes the suit and
to request a continuation. Con
versely, a low card la discourag
ing. However, there are times
when some flexibility is needed.
Against three no-trump. West
leads from his longest suit, but
selects the nine, rather than the
live, to deny an honor. Declarer
sees eight top tricks: three hearts
and five clubs. His best play Is to
win trick one with dummy's
heart king and to drop a decep
tive queen from hand. Then he
calls for a low diamond, hoping
to sneak a ninth trick Immedi
ately.
However, East should pause to
consider the defensive prospects.
From the opening lead. East
knows declarer has three heart
tricks. He isn't fooled by South's
false-card, because the opening
lead tells him that South has the
heart 10. And East can see that
five club tricks are ready to run.
Even If declarer has only taro low
clubs. West will have K-J dou
bleton. So. if declarer wins one
diamond trick, the contract is
home.
Is there any chance for the
defenders to get five tricks first?
Yea. there is one faint hope. East
must assume that his partner
has four strong spades. A t trick
two. East wins with the diamond
ace. Then he places'the spade
king on the table. Although West
signals with the two — hopefully
In tempo — East mustn't be
deflected. He should realise that
West cannot afford a higher
spot-card. East continues with
his second spade and the con
tract Is defeated.
Readers are Invited to send
card-play questions to Phillip
Alder, In care o f this newspaper.
T h ey can be answered only
through the column.
"L S S T Z S J S K rr*
T a S - 7 5 T iS a
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 30-Fcb. 19)
Treat serious matters with the
th
J usep THf
fo rm
vhout
n c A u *
I'M SHORT M O O T
S t V t H - H U H O ffp
BUCKS.
TH AVfJ
Iff*
. j
f
i
f
f
y0 u
.'.hf y , h i r b %
^ y.
year ahead than you have had In
the past. These situations could
t e m ea n in ru l. provided you
c h S c k le ^ tlS r
f £ ^ Y F e b 20-March 20)
strive to be realtotic today where
° T o ijr M » S W * n > c .
21) Instead o f magnifying your
virtues and m inim ising your
teulM lo d «y. you nrithi niplHi>
unfounded, there Is a chance
you might be disappointed.
l9|
nrf 1 ^ ^ y ^ r
j m ur j ^ r a c ^ i t y aim
001,1 *today
* * 100tohe*vUy
UP°n your
help fulfill
to patch up a broken romancer
P ~ *P “ „
*2 *2
■roGttloua objectives. She might
^ luHtlnd laasr rhino nn anma.
be betting her chips on something or someone who directly
lonshlo OPPOSE**-
i Iona*
* ° " BJ
V/nihu
o ia o n
*
22-Jan
le time
in-Uv
m u S iJ
i
_
.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
T ry to keep your perspective In
P * ^ * - proportion today. There’s
* c**w lce yow mlRht * * Inclined
to focus on the smaller picture
<M* y 2 1-June 20)
Tod* y y ° u "lig h t be inclined to
t l * fates In areas where
the odds are stacked against
T h ey’ll still be there when your
wallet has more breathing room,
U R E A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) For
the sake o f expediency today
you might make a promise to a
loved one that you know you
won’t be able to fulfill. It's better
to aay " n o " than to pledge what
you can't deliver.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Boasts or exaggerations you
make today will have a hollow
rlna and. with the execution o f
�
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Sanford Herald, 1992
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The Sanford Herald, November 25, 1992
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Sanford (Fla.)
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 25, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0c35cf7639676940e3b63a5c9245a7b4.pdf
086dc2b2ae3ae1a4dcee47d9da1d7e38
PDF Text
Text
i
D ecem ber
20,
1992
SUNDAY
75 Cents
SanfordHerald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Sem inole County olnoa ISOS
85th Year, No. 100 - Sanford, Florida
Beer kingpin here
NEWS DIGEST
•/■f v :
Budweiser distributor confirms
Sanford for
facility
Local plane crashes
An airplane, which left the Central Florida
Regional Airport Saturday morning, crashed In
a heavily wooded area outside Orlnndo killing all
five passengers,
□Bee Page 6A
ByJ. MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Staff Writer_________________________
amirs
SANFORD — An executive of the company that
distributes Budweiser beer In Central Florida
confirmed Friday their company will expand by
building a major distribution facility in Sanford.
Max Daugherty, president of Wayne Densch
Inc. of Orlando, said construction could begin In
January on the 32-year-old company's first
satellite distribution facility at a 10-acre site
northeast of State Road 46 and Rand Yard Road.
The facility should be operational by July, he
said. The land and construction will cost a total of
83 million to 84 million, Daugherty said.
Daugherty said the facility could provide
employment for 35 to 40 people. Including some
possible new employees. The facility will serve as
a distribution and sales base for all Wayne
Dcnsch customers in Seminole County and north
Lake County, he said. About a quarter of the
company's 8 million cases of beer distributed
annuallv is In the Semlnole-Lakc region.
Post office open on Sunday
The U.S. Postal Service will provide full
collection, cancellation and processing services
at the Lake Mary Processing Center, on Rlnchnrt
Road all day on Sunday. Dec. 20. to provide the
necessary sendees for those who arc doing their
last minute Chrlstmus mailings.
Judge denies fine stay
SANFORD — Seminole County Circuit Judge
John Antoon II ruled Friday the county fine
against Art Lane dumper Frank Sobotka may
not be halted at a 1987 amount. The fine now
exceeds 81.1 million.
The decision could ollow the fine to accrue
indefinitely until sluyed by a court decision or
Sobotka cleans up the property according to
county requirements. Sobotka s attorney Mike
Jones plead to Antoon Wednesday to freeze the
fine at the 8129,750 amount established on July
27. 1987 by the county code board. Subcqucnt
legal actions tnken by his client served to freeze
the fine at the lower level, Jones argued.
But county code board attorney Kevin Carden
argued the fine would continue to mount until
Sobotka compiled with the county code.
Child hit by car
A third grader at Heathrow Elementary
School will be hobbling around his classes for u
while, but Ills Injuries following a run-in with a
car as he got off the school bus on Friday, did
not require hospitalization.
According to a representative of the Florida
Highway Patrol. Greg McDavid. 9. was getting
off the school bus Friday afternoon at about 2:40
at Markham Woods Road at Dawn Court when a
passing car rap over his foot.
..
He was transported to South Seminole
Community Hospital and treated for a broken
leg before being released a short time later.
BETTER HURRY... CHRISTMAS
IS ONLY 5 DAYS AWAY!
5 shopping
days to Christmas
INPKX
V
B rid fs ..............
B usin ess__
Classifieds......
Com lea............. ........aw M ettles............
Cross w ard ....... ........ d a R a tio n ............
Bear A kby
■ a e a e rte ............
Deaths..,,'......
Kditorial...........
education........ ........d a W eather.........
D e n t e m o r n in g
Uli
Barrels
(in millions)
Brand
Budweiser
49.8
Miller Lite
19.B
Miller High Ufe
■ «.4
Coors Light
H I 11.8
Old Milwaukee
■ 6.4
Bud Light
M B ii.8
Miller Genuine
Draft
■ 8.9
Busch
Butler says
police were
lax at dance
By VICKI |
By VICKI DeBORMIBR
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A Friday night altercation lietween two teens may have gotten u little out of
hand because three Sanford Police officers hired
us security personnel at a teen dance failed to do
their Jobs properly, the dunce organizer claimed.
"The officers were paid to Ik? there." Gene
"Mean Gene” Butler said yesterduy. "If they did
their Job they could have deleted a lot of
problems."
Though no one wus injured and no arrests were
mode In the fight. Butler said the Incident could
have been diff used much sooner.
"We had to call for the officers five times."
Butler said. "Two were Just tulking Inside and the
third wasjust outside."
He said he plans to go to the police department
and flic a complaint on Monday.
Police chief Steve Hurrielt said that he would
"certainly cheek into the matter und get to the
bottom of this."
He said Hint lie "had no idea" what Butler was
□ See B utler. Page 6 A
District 1 face-off Tuesday
Howell
Kirchner
C andidate: Lou Howell
Agat 46
M arital etatu a: Single
R esidency: IB yeare
C l 952 ,1 9 5 8 United Fsaturs Syndicate. Inc.
popular
domestic
beers, *91
Hands link
human chain
of hope
SANFORD — The people who live near 13th
Street In Sanford said it la time to take back
their community.
Paul Hayea. who coordinated the first
"Hands Across 13th Street" celebration which
took place y e ste rd a y hopes the event
highlighted the problems of the West 13th
8treet-arcs as well as-th e commitment -by
people in the community to help Improve that
area and other ports of the city.
"This Is a community of fine people who care
for one another and who want to make a better
' place," Hayes said.
Only about 20 people were on hand for the
event Saturday morning, despite the ofTcr of
balloons and Christmas candy for the children
and a drawing for a turkey for the adults.
Those who did come were serious about
cleaning up the area and said they believed it
ikgMgtigfvfMcgMiig
was lime to lake a stand against the drugs and Little Kyra Strickand and her mom, Louisa, link
□Baa Honda, Pag* BA
hands with Mayor Bettye Smith.
SANFORD — Because of Incorrect information
supplied to the Herald, an event was er
roneously published In the Religion section of
Friday's newspaper. The Voices of Pizzazz will
host “Night of Joy." a musical concert today at
6 p.m. at Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church,
710 Orange Avc.
Guest choirs from the area arc scheduled to
participate. Including Marlowe Smith and the
Newman's Ensemble.
Most
Daugherty said.
"We anticipated continued growth In that aren
so we decided to expand." Daugherty said.
The company applying for city approval for the
facility Is Mountain Distributors Inc., also based
In Orlando at the Wayne Densch corporate
headquarters. Daugherty, agent for Mountain
Distributors, said Mountain Is used to make land
purchases for Dcnsch.
At its Dec. 14 meeting. Sanford commissioners
took two steps to approve the facility, which an
engineer said will be 60,000 square feet In size.
Commissioners approved a rezoning from medi
um Industrial uses to planned development and
authorized annexation of the unincorporated
property. The property Is currently owned by
Diane K. Myers and Michael Myers, according to
city documents.
Although the first step in the rczonlng
proceeded the annexation vote. City Attorney Bill
Colbert said when the commission considers the
proposal for a final vote, they'll have to be
considered In reverse order.
Herald Staff Writer
Correction
Roll out th e b a r r e ls
C andidate: B ill K irchner
Age: 38
M arital s ta tu s: Single
R esidency: Two yeare
Lon Howell has served as San
ford’s Dlst. 1 City Commissioner for
one four year term, and Is seeking
re-election to that position.
"During the next four years," he
projected, "there will be many
major items coming before the
Bill Kirchner
commission for decisions, and I Lon Howell
want to help see them through.
"I haven't finished some of the
work the commission has been
doing." he said. "The new mall will By NICK RPBIPAUP
help in the taxes that come into the Herald Staff Writer____________
city and help all of us. I want to see
SANFORD - Tuesday will be
□Bee Hawaii, Page BA__________
the official run-off election day
R elated E ditorial, Page 4A
" □ See electio n . Page BA
Election
Bill Kirchner hus only been a
Sanford resident for two years, but
he has been familiar with the clly
for over 11 years.
"I sec a potential here grouler
than anywhere else in Central
Florida." he said. "Bui the potrntlul
is being squandered and some of II
Is being lost."
"Sanford Is standing still In many
areas." he commented. "It's u
shame, and It's time we put the
city's wheels Into motion. We have
to start planning for the future, but
not Ignore the needs of today."
□Bee K irchner, Page BA
W AV
T
■ BACK
W H IN
v -S r fc l
fM f
\SR
JULIAN
STENSTROM
The King of
kings lives on
This coming Friday most of the
world's Christians will observe the
birth of a Middle East carpenter who
left his Crude ut the age of 30 and
became un lllncrunt preacher.
He wus born In a stable in
Bethlehem of Judcu. a small village
ubout five miles from Jcrusulcm. At
tlml particular time. Palestine —
consisting of Galilee. Samariu und
Judcu, like most of the other
□Bee S teneirom , Page 2A
Mother: Homeless not riff raff, but human beings
“
—
---------------------------------------------
By KBLLBV MITCMBU.
^
Herald Staff Writer
^
"
SANFORD — Thousands flock to
the Sunshine State each year In
search of a better life for their
families, only to fall victims to
loneliness and despair.
The Rev. Alonzo Jones Jr., his
wife. K aren, an d th e ir th re e
children, Floyd. 15. Francis. 11. and
Ezekiel. 4. are only one of the
families to come to Central Florida
with nowhere to call their own.
Then they met Mother Blanche
Bell Weaver at the Rescue Outreach
Mission in Sanford.
"W e came here from South
□ See W eaver. Page BA
fo g
Dense morning fog
then becoming partly
cloudy. High near 80.
Wind variable 5 to 10
mph.
Former# weet M r ,— P— o IA
Floyd and the Rev. Alonso Jones Jr. with Mother Weaver.
■araMPlMtofcr l « ||, b M u |l
R elated E ditorial, Page 4A
S U B SC R IB E T O TH E S A N F O R D H E R A L D FO 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 - 8arttord Hsrstd, Bsntord, Florida - Sunday, Dscsmbar 80, 1W8
N EWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE
Lake M ary
m eet w ith
school board
Three life i*rmv
JACKSONVILLE - A lam
has been sentenced to
three consecutive life term s after
guilty to strangling a
Jacksonville Insurance worker.
Thomas Canty. 26, pleaded guilty to first-degree m urder,
armed kidnapping and armed robbery, all of which
■ ccai
a rry allfe
sentence.
He adm itted killing Patricia Paacual Frazier, 22, after
meeting her at an Arlington nightspot He left her body In
Jacksonville Beach. Police said the woman was sexually
assaulted after death.
The sentence comes “about aa close aa w e're ever going to
making sure somebody spends the test of his life In prison."
said A ssistant State Attorney John W hited. Canty will not be
eligible for parole for 75 yean.
By RICK RFSIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer__________
LAKE MARY — Expansion or
Lake Mary Elementary School Is
still on hold. Consideration of
Joint agreements between the
city and the Seminole County
School Board were tabled during
Thursday night’s Lake Mary
City Commission meeting.
In making a presentation on
the situation. City Planner Matt
West and City Manager John
Litton recommended tabling any
further discussion, as agree
ments on the school expansion
project could not be finalized.
Some of the controversy centers
on whether the city has Jurisdic
tion over such matters' as loca
tion of portable classrooms, traf
fic circulation, parking, and fire
safety.
Hurrlcano wtko
MIAMI — About 5.000 people are still living In cars, bushes
or makeshift cam ps In the wake of Hurricane Andrew, and
Dade County officials have asked for federal help to build a new
tent city.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency, which dosed
tent cities built by the m ilitary in October, contends the county
should care for the new homeless because many are not
eligible for federal aid.
But county agencies, already overwhelmed with the task of
rebuilding entire communities, are pleading far federal hdp.
"We needed a tent city Just a few days after PEMA closed the
last one," Andy Menendes, the county director of homeless
programs, said Friday. FBMA "didn't believe our numbers, but
now we have docum entation to prove the need Is real."
A safety study of the area has
not been made. Police Capt. Sam
Belflore told Mayor Lowry
Rocket he Intends to have some
of the study partially completed
on Dec. 29, but would withhold
completion of the traffic flow
aspects of the study until after
school resumes following the
holidays.
Concern ov«r Aslan gangs
ST. PETERSBURG — The arrest of three men on charges of
extorting money from Chinese restaurants has raised concern
among police that notorious Aslan gangs are making Inroads In
the Tampa Bay area.
“W e're seeing a m arked Increase In Aslan criminal activity in
the Tam pa Bay area," said Ken Sans, an expert on Asian gangs
with the Florida Department of Law Enforcem ent "W e're
The three m en arrested Wednesday are charged with
extorting money from three restaurants by farcing them to pay
•200 a week in protection money. If they d id n 't harm would
com e to th e ir h u ilM M M . t M r fkrnrttaa n r thfffnsf lv r s.
Hoa Nguyen, IS. of Kenneth City and lYouc Thanh Tran, 20,
of S t Petersburg, were charged with extortion and armed
robbery. Pedro Choi. 26. of S t Petersburg was charged with
three counts of extortion.
Diocovorycomwhomo
CAPE CANAVERAL — Discovery has returned to its home
base from the eighth and final shuttle flight of 1022.
Riding piggyback on Its Boeing 747 carrier aircraft, the
shuttle touched down Friday on the
runway a t 2:41 p.m .
Discovery and Its five-member m ilitary crew lifted off w ith a
spy M telllte Dec. 2 and were supposed
MlPPOtfid to return directly to
iDec. 6.
But clouds moving In from the Atlantic
diversion to Edwards Air Force Base
California. NASA
adm inistrators w onted th at rain could
the shuttle's
therm al tiles.
—
- ■ ................ .
i- n •
The Commission approved a
request by Litton to set up a
Joint official meeting between
the commission and School
Board on Jan. 14 to discuss
possible solutions. The meeting
was unanimously approved al
though a site for the meeting has
not been determined. "They
don't want to hold it In the city
commission chambers." Litton
•aid. "I guess they want to hold
it somewhere else, on neutral
ground."
Some of tho members of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, above, gathered
o u tsid e th e 8un Sank in
downtown Sanford to see the
manufactured snow that was
brought out for the Chamber's
recent Business After Hours
ev en t. Below , Don M iller,
d lre e to r o f th e S em inole
County Boys and Girls Chib,
signs In at the function as Sun
Bank loan o ffie sr Joanna
Turnbull greats former tank
otflosr Ralph Psrold and Jim
Young, post president of the
Chamber of Commerce.
The School Board wants to
relocate some of the portable
classrooms, as well as make
some building changes and
expansions that would allow for
additional classes such as for
music programs, to be offered.
The commission approved
postponing any further dls1 iSUlfltQtlj IWUI Offer. Ufc Joint:
i mw ttng .lsihflduThc, Jlnrtj com
mission meeting following It! '
would be scheduled for Jan. 21. <
S ten stro m —
ContiamM f r e e P egs 1A
countries In
Europe and the Middle East, was
under the rule o f Rome. Caesar
A ugustus decreed all people
; under his dominion would hove
: to go to their places of birth to be
| counted and taxed.
Palestine eras subject to on
: army of occupation headed by o
m ilita ry g o v e rn o r. P o n tiu s
Pilate. He was the fifth of six
Romans to serve in that capaci
ty. King Herod was permitted to
serve by consent of the Romans.
We don't know exactly how
many kings from the Orient
followed the "S tar." Since they
brought gifts of gold, frankin
cense and m yrrh, many simply
believed there were three. And,
we don't exactly know how long
after the child was born they
arrived. But we do know the
o rie n ta l k in g s sto p p e d In
MIAMI -■ H o rs a re th e
w inning num bers s sls o ts d
Friday In the Florida Lottery:
C ask s
Play 4
8 4 -1
M - l- l
Jerusalem for Information about
the birth of s boy child who
would become the kind of the
Jews. Consequently we know
Herod ordered all Hebrews un
der two years of age be slain.
The child's earthly parents
returned to Nazareth by a route
that would not expose the child
to Herod's wrath. The scriptures
tell us that when the child ares
12 years old he went with his
folks to Jeru sa le m for th e
Passover which Included visits
to the temple. When the feast
was over his parents started
back to Nazareth. They had
completed a day's Journey before
they realised their son was not
with them. They went back to
Jerusalem and found him dis
cussing the scriptures with the
doctors and scholars.
The family returned to Galilee
and the boy became a carpenter
T H E
— following his earthly father's
At the age of 30 the man left
his parents. He heard th e re 1
hn aatt as T
place on
a roan named John
the Jordan River,
r. preaching re*
pentance and baptizing
aaprizing folks.
a n d te llin g th e m th a t one
m ightier
he would come
soon and baptise people with the
‘ rGhost. •
HolyOhc
When the Galilean was bap
tised John, known as the Bap
tist, he knew the man from
Nazareth was unique In more
ways than one.
At th is point tn tim e the
Nasarene began his ministry. He
had no church and no syna
gogue. He walked and taught
w herever he could. On one
occasion he etood on a mountain
aide and tre k " to aa many ae
5 ,0 0 0 m en , n o t In c lu d in g
women and children. He did this
without a public address system. low. He turned water Into the
In fact, he didn't even have a finest of wines.
bullhorn.
Oh, yes. one day he had a meal
From time to tim e he amazed with a tax collector and some of
almost everybody by caring for his followers didn't appreciate
th e sick, healing the lam e, him doing so. The Sanhedrin —
making blind folks see and the the parliament of the people of
deaf to hear, walking on water, his day, accused him or violating
ordering fierce winds to become laws of the Sabbath.
calm, fining the nets of commer
T h is re m a rk a b le m a n 's
cial fishermen and calling some m inistry didn't last for 30-some
folks who had died, from their years. It lasted only three, folks,
graves.
from the rime he left Nazareth
During his life he never went until the public turned against
to college, never attended a him and his friends ran away
seminary, never ran for or held from him. One of his closest and
public office, never had a home dearest friends denied on one
of his own, never married and occasion he ever knew him. He
never had a family.
was acclaimed King of the Jews
The only thing he ever owned with a crown of thorns, scourged
was the robe he wore. He may and was sentenced to death. He
have owned sandals but we’re was made to bear his own cross
to Calvary (known as Golgotha,
not w re he didn't go barefoot.
On one occasion be qrent to a theplace of the "skull.")
wedding. The supply of wine ran
There he was crucified be
W E A T H E R
then becomii
High near 80.
lOraph.
Atlanta
Atlantic City
3
1!
MONDAY
PU F sMf T M B
N yaM yT H S
The tem perature at 5 p.m.
Saturday was 77 degrees and
.Saturday's early morning low
was SO. os recorded by the
National W eather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other WcsUm* Service data:
M g
M
M
u
»
a
SI
«
■
N M
M
M M M
m
w T
n
«
V
m
M
■
M *
n
71
te
tween two thieves while his
executioners gambled for the
only thing he owned — his robe.
His body was laid In a borrowed
grave.
Folks, from "Way Back Then"
until now. some centuries have
come and gone. Yet this man’s
brief ministry took him less than
100 miles from home. He never
was heard on a radio, never aeen
on television, never traveled In
an auto, on a Greyhound bus, on
a passenger train or (lew In an
airplane.
Yet. today this man Is the
principle figure of the human
race.
There have been millions of
books written and published
about sociology by scholars on
every level of education. Yet.
every principle expounded in
these volumes can be found In
what la known as a "red letter"
edition of the New Testament.
IS
*
•t
m
a
*»
SI
tt
2*3 feet and semi glany. Current
ts to tho south with a w ater
temperature of 63 degrees. Bow
■ n a n B o m Bi Waves are 2 feet
aon glassy. Current la alight to
F*
* w*tcr t«npcrB'
Today; Wind southeast S to 10
knots. Baas 2 feet or leas. Bay
and Inland waters smooth,
Tonight: Wind variable leas
than 10 knots.
leas than 2
feet. Bay and Inland waters
�8snford Hsrald, 8«nford, Florida - Sunday, December 20, 1992 - 3A
Man with a nail
arrested in court
Battery ehMged
Stephen Morris Hanson, 37,3817 Orange Ave.. Sanford, was
charged w ith dom estic violence by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said he pushed his girlfriend, Lies McDonald, during
an argum ent at their home.
They reported that while she was outside the home with
officers completing the paperwork on the Incident, he threw a
Christmas tree out of the home and struck her car.
He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $1,000 hood.
SANFORD — Seminole County
sheriff's deputies had to be
called into Judge Fred H itt's
courtroom Thursday when an
unruly man refused sit quietly in
court.
When the man was arrested,
deputies found th a t he was
armed with an aluminum nail
that measured seven and an
eighth inches.
According to the arrest report,
Patrice Nicholson, who gave
deputies no other information
about himself, was causing a
verbal disruption in the court
room.
They report that he was stan
ding and talking.
They said th at he told the
DomaaHo violence alleged
Deryl Lee Holloway, 39,893 Charing Cross West, Lake Mary,
was charged with jtecnestic violence by Seminole County
sheriffs deputies on Thursday.i
Deputies said that during <in argum ent with his girlfriend,
Jean Tripl, he threw her again st the wall three times,
They reported that he was verbally abusive to the deputies
and did not follow commands.
He was transported to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on $1,000 bond.
WIte punched
Reginald A rtiste Tate, 34, 1806 W. 38th St., Sanford, was
charged with domestic violence by Sanford Police on Friday.
Police said he had stopped to offer his wife a ride home when
he found her walking home in the area of 35th Street and Old
Lake Mary Road. When she refused, police said he punched her
in the mouth.
He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $3,800hood.
got the attention of other people
in the courtroom."
Deputies report that they told
him to sit down and be quiet,
but that he refused. Hitt ordered
the deputies to arrest him on
charges of contempt of court.
The report states Nicholson
told the deputies not to touch
him and refused to cooperate.
It took three oiTicers to subdue
him and place him In handcufTs,
the report said.
They searched him because
they believed him to be a safety
risk. In his pants pocket, officers
found a large aluminum nail.
Hitt would not comment on
the incident on Friday, but in his
'statement to deputies that was
Included In the arrest report, he
stated that he had heard o
disturbance outside the court'
room before Nicholson had e n
tcred the courtroom.
Drug ehavgee made
Mary Francis Fowler, 38. 130 Lincoln CL. Sanford, was
charged with the sale and dellvery of crack cocaine by Sanford
Police on Thursday.
During an undercover sting by the Sanford Police Depart*
m ent in the area of 13th Street and Pecan. Fowler sold
undercover agents $10 worth of crack cocaine.
She was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $8,000 bond.
Jam es Roosevelt Littles. 33,1819 Summerlin Ave., Sanford,
was charged with the sale and delivery of crack cocaine and
possession of drug paraphernalia by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Officers report that he eold $30 in crack cocaine.
He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctiocul Facility and
held wotthout bond.
Warrant arrests
Firefighters art Santas In disguise
Samlnoia County firsflghtsrs are refurbishing 200 bicycles
received this year to be given to needy kids throughout the
county. Paremadlo firefighter Tarry Daniels, (left) and firefighter
Bill Deboles said Friday 80 bikaa are fully repaired.
Teen charged
with murder
of principal
D tU u 0 y
ByLARKY
NEW YORK — Grade schoolers
Joined hundreds of mourners to
grieve the death of a principal
who was fatally shot in a hous
ing project aa he lookedfor a
young pupil who had strayed
from school.
Police said Patrick Daly appar
ently waa caught in crossfire
when a shootou t
three
people broke out, apparently
over drugs.
"When he'd bring us to lunch,
we'd stand in line and sing
s o n g s ," D 'A n n a S m ith , a
third-grader, said Friday as
hundreds of neighborhood resi
dents crowded into P.8. 18 to
Shamei Burroughs, 17. who
lives in the project was charged
w ith second-degree m u rd er
Friday. Two other people were
being soug h t, said V incent
Piaao, chief of detectives for the
city Housing Police Department.
Daly, who frequently walked
children home to make sure they
were mfe. was hailed as a hero a t
the school in Brooklyn's Red
w
m-- -- Bccuoci*
-noov
"We m ust as best we can
celebrate a life well-lived, aa was
the case when we lost Robert
Kennedy ami John Kennedy.
Martin Luther King and Malcolm
X." Mayor David Dinkins said.
In the school, which h at 680
pupils from pre-kindergarten to
sixth grade, children were en
couraged to write about their
memories of Daly or to draw as
therapy to cope with the loss.
The 48-year-old father of three
bad gone to look for a fourth*
grader who left school after a
nght when he* not caught In the
■nootout police aald was trig
gered by a chug dispute.
^
Prison escapee lived
33 years in silence
a Wesley Leads Akers, 38, 340 B. Plnewood Court, Lake
Mary, was charged In connection with a w arrant on charges
He was arrested Thursday a t the John B. Polk Correctional
Facility and held without bond.
•W illiam Carroll BaaaetL 3 3,110 Crystal Lake Dr., Sanford,
area charged In connection with a w arrant that said he had
4
TOLEDO. Ohio — A man who
dodged authorities for 33 years
after walking array from a prison
form say* he never would have
left If he had known that he
would aoon have been eligible
for parole.
Jo h n Kalaaansky. 67, area
arrested Dec. 11 after city offtciais checking old recanis dis
covered that them dred nM^kres
also a convictedTahfcer em ptied
from prison In 1980.
K alassnsky -w as- know n as*
John Kalasoeki to friends and
neighbors who considered him a
model citisen. He said his past
was som ething he hid from
everybody be came in contact
with — even his wife, whom he
m et 34 years ago.
. "I've paid a terrible price. !
ju st kept it to myself." he said In
a telephone interview Friday
from Marion Correctional In
stitution. "1 didn't want to get
anybody in trouble. I didn’t want
to p u t a n y b o d y ’s liv e s In
Jeop ardy. 1 Ju st suffered in
Because he feared Incriminat
ing others, Kalaaansky said he
hasn't talked to hla brother or
stater In 33 years.
H e s p o k e to h is w ife ,
Geraldine, on Friday for the first
tim e since his arrest. They didn't
you," she said, crying.
Kalaaansky said he escaped
from a prison farm in th e
northwest Ohio village of Green
Springs because he didn't know
how much time he had to serve
before being paroled.
"Beck then, they didn't tell
you when you were getting out,"
he said. "I wanted to see my
family. Had 1 known that 1 had a
Utile bit of time left before my
parole hearing. I would have
stayed. But it'a too late."
—Kalaaansky- had served five
years of a 10* to 38-year sen
tence for aggravated robbery
when he eecaped in March 1959.
His lawyer, Alan Kirahner, said
he was to go before the parole
board the following January.
But state prison spokeswoman
Sharron Koraegay said prison
officials had miscalculated, and
Kalaaansky actually would not
have been eligible for parole
until 1961.
Now he lan't eligible until
October 1994, Komegay said.
Kirahner plans to ask the gover
nor's office to reduce the sen-
■
hwtia d af three during the 1098
winter season.
jw i a
0Mss8rssMpnn-Ffo.il
Tks$srtsqf Tlk h e
UhS3$, Spat fth fli
All concerts are
a t th e New Sm yrna Beach
High School A uditorium . Coat
for th e aeries is $38 a d u lts, $10
*
stu d e n ts. More inform ation la
available from th e 1RCCA a t 437-9009 or
427*0037, o r by m all a t P.O. Box 2660,
________New Sm yrna B each, Fla. 32170,
JCPenney
I j f j l
HaSwan
******
&G*rit*
S a v in g s
I OH CHILURfc N
I OH WO Ml N
R ff. S ts. BUGLE BOY* PANT Hen. $14. 8/8 APPARATUS*
RAYON BHIRT8
HUNT CLUB STIRRUP PANT,
REQ. $24 EACH
SAVE WHEN SALE *15
YOU BUY TWO m g . $20. CHRISTMAS BEAR
2 for *27
mrnmrnm
f OH MOML
WHITE SALE
SALE 2 1 .9 9
Sait DM$$ 12/20/32-13/20/32
(SanfordStoreOnly)
Ito ft_$*$. CITY STREETS*
SAVE ON BEDDING
AND BATH: SHEETS,
BLANKETS, BED
SPREADS, TOWELS
AND MORE
JCPenney
�}
SA - Sarttont Hwxld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Paoambar to, H t f
NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE
Lake M ary
to m eet w ith
school board
Three life terms
JACKSONVILLE — A landscaper has been sentenced to
three consecutive life term s after pleading guilty to strangling a
Jacksonville Insurance worker.
W| m ra •
Thomas Canty. 26, pleaded guilty to first-degree m urder,
armed kidnapping andt armed
arm ed robbery, all of which acan y a life
sentence.
He admitted killing Patricia Paacual Frasier, 22.
meeting her at an Arttngto t nightspot He left her body In
Jacksonville Beach. Police said the woman waa sexually
assaulted after death.
The sentence comes "about as dose aa w e're ever going to
making sure somebody spends the rest of hts life In prison,"
said Assistant State Attorney John W hited. Canty will not be
eligible for parole for 7B yean .
By IMCR PPEIFAUF
Hsrald8taff Writer
LAKE MARY - Expansion of
Lake Mary Elementary School Is
still on hold. Consideration of
Joint agreements between the
city and the Seminole County
School Board were tabled during
Thursday night's Lake Mary
City Commission meeting.
In making a presentation on
the situation. City Planner Matt
West and City Manager John
Litton recommended tabling any
further discussion, as agrefments on the school expansion
project could not be finalized.
Some of the controversy centers
on whether the city has Jurisdic
tion over such matters’ as loca
tion of portable classrooms, traf
fic circulation, parking, and fire
safety.
Hurricane wakt
MIAMI — About 5,000 people ere still living In cars, bushes
or makeshift cam ps in the wake of Hurricane Andrew, and
Dade County officials have asked for federal help to build a new
tent city.
The Federal Emergency Management Agency, which dosed
tent cttles built by the m ultitary to October, contends the county
should csre for the
m any are not
eligible for federal aid.
But county agencies, already overwhelmed with the teak of
rebuilding entire communities, are pleading for federal h dp.
"We needed a tent city Just a few daysafter FEMA doeed the
last one," Andy Mcnendea. the county director of homeless
programs, said Friday. FSMA "didn't believe our num bers, but
now we have documentation to prove the need to real."
A safety study of the area has
not been made. Police Capt. Sam
Belfiore told Mayor Lowry
Rocket he Intends to have some
of the study partially completed
on Dec. 20. but would withhold
completion of the IrafTlc flow
aspects of the study until after
school resumes following the
holidays.
Concern ovtr Aslan gangs
ST. PETERSBURG — The a m e t of three m en on chargee of
extorting money from Chinese restaurants has raised concern
among police that notorious Asian g a n fi are making inroada In
the Tampa Bay area.
"W e're seeing a m arked Increase In Asian crim inal activity to
the Tam pa Bay area." said Ken Sans, an expert on Asian gangs
with the Florida Department of Law Enforcem ent "W e're
The three m en arrested Wednesday are charged with
extorting money from three restaurants fry forcing them to pay
1200 a week to protection mooey. tf they d id n 't harm would
come to their businesses, their f
Hoa Nguyen, 18, of Kenneth <
of S t Petersburg, were charged with
robbery. Pedro Choi, 26. of S t Petersburg was charged with
three counts of extortion.
Dlscovofy o cm im homo
CAPE CANAVERAL Its
base from the
Riding
shuttle
runway at 2:41 p.m.
Discovery an a Its
crew Ufted o ffw k h a
spy satellite Dec. 2 and were
to return directly to
Florida Dec. B.
But clouds moving In from the Atlantic
diversion to Edwards Air Force Base
administrators worried that rain could
the M tuttie'e
therm al tiles.
.................. ........ -~
, , ............ i
Chamber
•fta r hours
The Commission approved a
request by Litton to set up a
Joint official meeting between
the commission and School
Board on Jan. 14 to discuss
possible solutions. The meeting
was unanimously approved al
though a site for the meeting has
not been determined. "They
don't want to hold It In the city
commission chambers," Litton
said. "I guess they want to hold
It somewhere else, on neutral
ground."
Some of the members of the
Greater Sanford Chamber of
Commerce, above, gathered
outside the Sun flank In
OOW niOW fl N flT O fu IO N i I f i t
manufactured snow that waa
brought out for the Chamber's
recant Business After Hours
avant. Ealow , Don M illar,
d lrao to r o f tha Sam lnola
County Soya and OMa Club,
signs in at the function as Sun
Sank loan o ffle e r Joanna
Turnbull greats former bank
offiosr Ralph PaaoM.and Jim
Young, past preaidant of tha
Chamber of Oommaroa.
The School Board wants to
relocate some of the portable
classrooms, as well as make
some building changes and
expansions that would allow for
additional classes such as for
music programs, to be offered.
idol
. l a * S A^ n
Stenstrom
countries In
Europe and the Middle East, waa
under the rule of Rome. Caesar
A ugustus decreed all people
; under hla dominion would have
; to go to their places of birth to be
'counted and taxed.
■ Palestine waa subject to an
army of occupation headed by a
m ilita ry g o v e rn o r. P o n tlu a
Pilate. He waa the fifth of six
Romans to serve to that capaci
ty. King Herod waa perm itted to
serve by consent of the Romano.
We don't know exactly how
many kings from the Orient
followed the "Star." Since they
brought gifts of gold, frankin
cense and myrrh, many atmpiy
believed there were throe. Aria,
we don't exactly know how long
after the child waa born they
arrived. But we do know the
o rie n ta l k ld g s sto p p e d In
I
Jerusalem for information about
the birth of o boy child who
would become the kind of the
Jew s. Consequently we k
Herod ordered all Hebrews un>
der two y ean afage be slain.
The child's earthly parents
returned to Naxareth by a route
that would not expose the child
to Herod's wrath. The scriptures
tell us that when the child was
12 y ean old be went with hla
folks to Je ru sa le m for th e
Passover which included visits
to the temple. When the feast
— —rer his
— parents started
back to N aiareth. They had
completed a day'a Journey before
they realised their aon was not
with them. They went back to
Jerusalem and found him dis
cussing the scriptures w ith the
doctors and scholars.
The family returned to Galilee
and the boy became a carpenter
T H E
— following his earthly father's
At the age of 90 the man left
hla parents. He heard there
in at a place
on
a man named John
|‘
the Jordan River,Vpreaching re*
u rtirtttg folks.
pentance am
an d te llin g th e m th a t one
mightier than he would come
soon and henUai1people with the
the Galilean was bap
tised John, known as the Bap
tist, he knew the man from
Naxareth waa unique in more
ways than one.
At th is point to tim e the
Naxarene began hla ministry. He
bad no church and no syna
gogue. He walked and taught
w herever he could. On one
Iext a mountain
aide and tpAk* to oa many as
6 ,0 0 0 m en , n o t In c lu d in g
i and children. He
ftk
without a public address system.
In fact, he didn't even have a
bullhorn.
From time to time he sm ssed
almost everybody by caring for
th e sick, healing the lam e,
making blind folks see and the
deaf to bear, walking on water,
ordering fierce winds to become
calm, filling the nets of commer
cial fishermen and calling some
folks who had died, from their
g t v ta .
During hla life he never went
to college, never attended a
seminary, never ran for or held
public office, never had a home
of his own. never married and
never had a family.
The only thing he ever owned
waa tha robe he wore. He may
have Owned sandals but we're
not cure he didn't go barefoot
On one occasion he qrent to a
wedding. The supply of wine ran
low. He turned water Into the
finest of wines.
Oh. yes. one day he had a meal
with a tax collector and some of
his followers didn't appreciate
him doing so. The Sanhedrin —
the parliament of the people of
his day, accused him of violating
laws of the Sabbath.
T h is re m a rk a b le m a n 's
ministry didn’t lost for 30-some
yearn. It lasted only three, folks,
from the time he left Naxareth
until the public turned against
him and hla friends ran array
from him. (toe of hla closest and
dearest friends denied on one
occasion he ever knew him. He
waa acclaimed King of the Jews
with a crown of thorns, scourged
and was sentenced to death. He
waa made to bear his own cross
to Calvary (known aa Oolgotha.
theplace of the "skull.")
There he waa crucified be
W E A T H E R
ridayln the Florida Lottery:
a
lOmph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy with
patchy late night fig . Low fin the
upper 5Qa to lower 00a. Light
BURIAT
PUy sidy TAM
MORSAT
FUy sidy TAM
TtJBBOAT
PtlyatdyT A M
* r »
WBflpUBDAT
Ptty tid y TAM . P U ytS yT A M
The tem perature at B p.m.
Saturday waa 77 degrees and
Saturday's early morning low
waa 60. aa recorded by the
National W eather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weethrfr Service data:
w
The com m ission approved
postponing any further dls>twill aflsr. One Joint,
<l*hbfId,, ffh*. Ilnjt t com 1
mission mcclirig following It1
W ould be scheduled for Jan. 21. •
tween two thieves while hts
executioners gambled for the
only thing he owned — his robe.
His body was laid in a borrowed
grave.
Folks, from "Way Back Then"
until now. some centuries have
come and gone. Yet this man's
brief ministry took him less than
100 miles from home. He never
was heard on a radio, never seen
on television, never traveled In
an auto, on a Greyhound bus. on
a passenger train or flew In an
airplane.
Yet. today this man Is the
principle figure of the human
race.
There have been millions of
books written and published
about sociology by scholars on
every level of education. Yet.
every principle expounded in
these volumes can be found in
what Is known as a “red letter"
edition of the New Testament.
�8und«y, December 20. 1992 - SA
Man with a nail
arrested in court
Stephen Morris Hanson, 37,3817 Orange Ave„ Sanford, was
charged w ith dom estic violence by Sanford Police on
Thursday.
Police said he pushed Ms girlfriend, Liaa McDonald, during
an argum ent a t their home.
They reported th at while she was outside the home with
officers completing the paperwork on the Incident, he threw a
Christmas tree out of the home and struck her car.
He waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $1,000band.
SANFORD — Seminole County
sheriff's deputies had to be
called Into Judge Fred H itt's
courtroom Thursday when an
unruly man refused sit quietly In
court.
When the man was arrested,
deputies found th a t he was
armed with an aluminum nail
that measured seven and an
eighth Inches.
According to the arrest report.
Patrice Nicholson, who gave
deputies no other information
about himself, was causing a
verbal disruption In the court
room.
They report that he was stan
ding and talking.
They said that he told the
DoflMfttfo
vfloltnca
sllaoid
■
VSVVWIVW V
IU v|fW
Deryl Lee Holloway, 30.093 Charing Cross West, Lake Mary,
waa charged with domestic violence by Seminole County
sheriff's deputies on Thursday.
Deputies said th at during an argum ent with his girlfriend,
Jean TripL be threw her agamat the waff three times.
They reported that he waa verbally abusive to the deputies
And did not follow fWwmsn/U
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
got the attention or other people
In the courtroom."
Deputies report that they told
him to sit down and be quiet,
but that he refused. Hitt ordered
the deputies to arrest him on
charges of contempt of court.
The report states Nicholson
told the deputies not to touch
him and refused to cooperate.
It took three officers to subdue
him and place him In handcuffs,
the report said.
They searched him because
they believed him to be a safety
risk. In his pants pocket, officers
found a large aluminum nail.
Hitt would not comment on
the Incident on Friday, but In his
statement to deputies that was
Included In the arrest report, he
stated that he had heard a
disturbance outside the court-*
room before Nicholson had en
tered the courtroom.
in the mouth.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on $3,800bond.
DnagoliargMnMKto
Mary Francis Fowler. 38. 130 Lincoln CL. Sanford, was
charged with the sale and delivery of crack cocaine by Sanford
Police on Thursday.
During an undercover sting by the Sanford Police Depart
m ent In the area of 13th Street and Pecan, Fowler sold
undercover agents $10 worth of crack cocaine.
She waa taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
Jam es Roosevelt Littles. 33,1819 Summerlin Ave., Sanford,
aa charged with the sale and delivery of crack cocaine and
accession of drug paraphernalia by Sanford Police on
bursday.
Officers report that he sold $30 in crack cocaine.
He was taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and
3 3 ,1 1 0 Crystal Lake Dr„ Sanford,
Tm k charged
with m urdtr
of principal
Firefighters are 8antas In disgultt
Seminole County fire fig h te rs are refurbishing 200 bicycles
received this year to be given to needy kids throughout the
county. Paramedic firefighter Terry Daniels, fieft) and flrsfightsr
Bill Deboles said Friday 00 bikes are fully repaired.
Prison escapee lived
33 years In silence
TOLEDO. Ohio — A man who
dodged authorities for 33 years
after walking away from a prison
form says he never would have
left If he had known that he
would soon have been eligible
for parole.
Jo h n K alaasnsky. 67, was
arrested Dec. 11 after city of
ficials checking old records dis
covered that theratlrad nJgvWas
from prison in 1989.
Kalaasnsky wan- known asJohn Kaiaaoskl to friends and
neighbors who considered him a
model dtlsen. He said his past
was som ething he hid from
everybody he came In contact
with — even hia wife, whom be
m et 34 years ago.
. "I've paid a terrible price. I
Just kept It to myself." he said In
a telephone Interview Friday
from Marion Correctional In
stitution. "1 didn't want to get
anybody In trouble. I didn't want
to p u t a n y b o d y 'a liv e s In
Jeopardy. I Ju st suffered In
■Hence.'!
Because he feared Incriminat
ing others, Kalaasnsky said he
hasn't talked to hia brother or
slater In 33 years.
H e s p o k e to h is w ife .
Oeraldlne, on Friday for the first
time since his arrest. They didn't
ently was caught In crossfire
when a shootout aueoiM th rw?
people broke out. apparently
over drugs.
"When he'd bring us to hutch,
we'd stand In line and sing
s o n g s ." D 'A n n a S m ith , a
third-grader, said Friday as
hundreds of
resi
dents crowded Into PJL 18 to
discuss hia past.
"Rem em ber, honey. 1 love
you," she said, crying.
Kalaasnsky said he escaped
from a prison farm In th e
northwest Ohio village of Green
Springs because he didn't know,
how much tim e he had to serve
before being paroled.
"Back then, they didn't tell
you when you were getting ouL"
he said. "I wanted to aee my
family. Had I known that I had a
little bit of time left before my
parole hearing. I would have
stayed. But It'a too late."
- Kalaasnsky -had served five
years of a 10- to 38-year sen
tence for aggravated robbery
when he escaped In March 1989.
His lawyer, Alan Klrahner, said
he was to go before the parole
board the following January.
But state prison spokeswoman
Shannon Komegay said prison
officials had miscalculated, and
Kalaasnsky actually would not
have been eligible for parole
until 1961.
Now he Isn't eligible until
October 1994, Komegay said.
Klrahner plans to ask the gover
nor's office to reduce the ten-
A M o d s tlo a w ill o ffer fo u r c o n c e rts
I n s te a d
th re e -d u rin g th e 19 9 8 —w in ter season.
T^_srioqsi
All co ncerts arc
a t th e New Sm yrna B each
High School A uditorium . Coat
for th e series la $35 a d u lts, $10
stu d en ts. More inform ation la
available from th e IRCCA a t 437-9009 o r
437-0037. or by m all a t P.O. Box 3660,
________ New Sm yrna B each. Fla. 33170.
JC Penney
\o n W O M l N
Shame! Burroughs, 17. who
Uvea In the project waa charged
w ith second-degree m u rd er
Friday. Two other people were
being sou g h t, said V in cen t
Ptsao, chief of detectives far the
d ty Housing Police D epartm ent
Daly, who frequently walked
children home to make aura they
were sail, waa halted aa a hero at
-A
I OH
(.MIL O M t N
SALE 2 1 .9 9
SALE 9 .9 9
SALE 16.99
20% O
FF
W 1
R m l |1 M $ i ARIZONA*
PIQUE SHIRT
BUGLE BOY* COORDINATES
SAVE WHEN SALE *15
YOU BUY TWO R tf. $20. CHRJ8TMA8 BEAR
2 for *27
■ —
I o n HO Ml
Hook section.
"We muet aa best we can
celebrate a life well-lived, as was
the case when we lost Robert
Kennedy and John Kennedy.
Martin Luther King and Malcolm
X." Mayor David Dinkins ssh t
In the school, which has 680
memories of Daly or to draw as
therapy to cope with the loss.
The 4S-year-oid father of three
had gone to look for a fourthgrader who left school after a
8* D*M 12/20192-12/28/92
(8«ntord8toft0rty)
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1V-
8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 20, 1082
H ands------ -—
Editorials/ Opinions
Consider true meaning of Christmas
LURLENE
SW EETING
E D ITO R IA L S
Work at mission
makes her
mother to many
We hope read ers have followed th e th ree
p a rt chronology of M other B lanch W eaver’s
sto ry p resen ted In th e Sanford H erald o n Dec.
6. 13. an d today. H er sto ry should to u ch all o f
us.
She serves pa executive d irecto r o f th e
R escue O utreach M ission, b u t h e r service
goes b ey o n d th a t, a n d h a s for se v e ra l
decades. People sh e h a s helped, w h eth er th ey
realised It w as M other W eaver o r not. can n o t
be num bered.
O n T hanksgiving day, sh e helped feed 4 5 0
people th ro u g h th e R escue C hurch o f Ood
m issio n . D aily, s h e feed s a t le a s t 3 0 0
hom eless. O n C h ristm as day. h u n d red s m ore
Will find M other W eaver an d h e r h u sb an d
"P o p ” a s th e cooks, se rv ers, a n d even
bottle-w ashers o f th e day.
A k ind an d gentle w om an, sh e ap p ears to
b e/so ft-sp o k en . Y et h e r hopes co n tin u e to
g ro # every m in u te o f th e day . a n d sh e Is
co n stan tly w orking to convince o th ers to
help.
If sh e finds sh e is ab le to help 100 people in
a project, h e r con cern im m ediately goes to
seeking w ays to h elp 2 0 0 o r 3 0 0 In th e n e x t
one.
'
O ne o f h e r d ream s la ab o u t to com e tru e . Aa
lultlple opportunities
a n for ouf neighbors
for protection . The quality of Hfo on this planet
depends upon each of us doing our utm ost to
decrease consumption and recycle everything we
can.
W hether Christm as is spent in the enow or la
the sunshine, It la a time for fondly gatherings.
The activ ity generated in p rep artlo n for
Christmas reaches a frantic pace shortly before
th a t day. Therefore, bolding an im portant
Endorsing Howell
T uesday. Dec. 22 will be election day for
th e 3 ,3 4 0 eligible voters In Sanford’s D istrict
1. T hev will be selecting a d tv m m m lastoner
In a run-off election.
.
T he a re a to be rep resen ted c o n sists o f m ust
o f th e dow ntow n com m ercial d istric t a s w ell
a s a large portion o f th e historic r esid en tial
area.
‘
We believe th e re-election o f Incum bent Lon.
H ow ell w ill be In th e b a st in te re sts o f
com m ission. He h a s been know n to p uah
h ard to get c ertain efforts underw ay, even
w hen h is purpose la n o t im m ediately w ell
Uked by th e o th e r com m issioners.
He h a s been criticised for som e o f h is w ork,
b u t h a s been com m ended for o th e r w ork. A t
all tim es how ever, Howell h a s show n an
o u trig h t desire to do w hat Is b e st for th e
people o f h is d istric t a a w ell a s th e en tire city .
fv tfig a n Incum bent, h e la very foiiM ar
w ith th e m any p rojects th a t .will be brouriU
u p for governm ental decisions d u rin g th e
n ex t few years.
.
H is opponent. Bill K irchner. h a s m any good
points, an d haa expressed a alm llar d esire to
do w hat ts in th e beat In terests o f th e city.
How ever, h e la n o t fam iliar w ith th e w ork
done by th e com m ission, hav in g n o t a tten ded
re c en t m eetings o r w orkshops.
In d u stry seeking to settle In 8anford, paving
a n d d rain ag e p rojects needing to be dope, an d
In creasing efforts to help red u ce crim e, only a
p erson w ith hands-on know ledge should be
o n th e com m ission.
E ven th ough th e run-off election c o n e s Ju st
d a y s before th e Ch ristm a s holiday, w e urge
th e reM dents o f d istric t 1 to tu rn o u t T uesday
For people concerned about the state of the
world, what one wants for Christmas encom
passes different dimensions. The heartbreaking
scenes that flash on the television screen abut
the suffering of human beings is almost too
unbearable to watch. It appears that the pain and
suffering that human beings inflict upon each
other, directly and Indirectly. Is robbing each of
us of our humanity, la there so much hum an
agony everywhere that ap a defense mechanism
we are becoming Insensitive to preserve our own
sense of well being?
.
At this time may we return to the Bible and the
transform ing love that la derived from Its
teachings. May we learn to love Ood. to love
ouisehrea and our neighbors as ourselves. May
we learn to cherish all of creation and commit
ourselves to being good stewards.
JACK ANDERSON
Iran’s production of
nuclear bomb looms
WASHINGTON - Iran’s push to produce a
nuclear bomb — known in Iran’s leadership
circles aa "the great secret plan" — ts
a cc e leratin g , w ith P resid en t H ashem l
Rafoaqjani devoting more time and resources
to the project.
The Iranian resistance group, the People's
Mqjahedin, whose information has proved
accurate in the past, detailed for us the latest
information resardinx the Iranian nuclear____
p r o g r a m w h ic h
t h e y ’ v e p ie c e d
together from their
ow n c o n ta c ts In
Teheran and
elsew here In Iran.
The White House soap opera
BOSTON — For tha past wash, th s bUts of
paws from the fo ro n unaa t-tfoot haa proem ptsd aw ay of the regular episodes m the
ongM as soap spare known as "Hillary and The
W ane House.’ B g ik w l appointm ents and
down the street because they’re
all out here doing their busi
ness." he said. "It's time to
begin to start to draw attention
to this problem and to start to
clean this up."
Hayes, who lives In Deltona,
attends church several times a
week In the Ooldsboro district
and believes that Ood has called
him to help others clean up the
area and make It strong again.
•7 wanted to plant the Idea In
people's m inds." he said. "I
hope someone will pick up on
this Idea and go with It."
Rev. Bobby Player of the New
Mount Calvary Baptist Church
said that he hopes to have a
similar unity day celebration In
conjunction with the c ity ’s
Martin Luther King celebration
nextmonth.
"W e're still making plans." he
said.
Mayor Bettye Smith was on
hand yesterday to pledge her
support for any effort aimed at
taking the community bock from
the criminal element.
"We have to do It street by
street, community by communi
ty." she said. "I want to pledge
my support to efforts like this
because there Is no more worthy
cause."
downtown develop
ment begin, and continue work
on helping to resolve the crime
problem In the city."
Regarding the downtown re
vitalisation and proposed codes.
Howell commented. "I've talked
to many of the people In the
district/* he said, "and they tell
me there are advantages as well
as disadvantages to this. Before
the Duany project gets un
derway. we need mote com
ments from such groups as the
Historic Trust."
"in order to work on organised
growth." he continued, "we will
also need to continue developing
racial harmony. For example, I
can forsee a crime task force,
made up of leaders from both the
black and white communities.
Their problems are often dif
ferent, but we can work on them
If we work together."
"During my past four years."
he said. "I’ve often been more
active and vocal than some
people might like, but I would
rather do that than have Sanford
fall by the wayside."
"I’ve been on hand to help
establish a new fire station, the
new mall, a drainage program,
and help obtain four new police
officers to go into community
based law enforcement through
a HUD grant." he said. "These
are things that have been going
on. and there are many things
we still need to do if we are going
to progress and improve."
Since the election. Howell has
obtained the endorsem ent of
former commission candidate
Jordan Beckner. who came in
third in the 4-way race during
th e D ec. 8 c ity e le c tio n .
"Basically," Howell commented
last week, "he and I stood for the
same issues for Sanford's future
and we want to see the city
continue to go forward."
C oatlnasd from Page 1A
For the future. Kirchner sees,
" s a f e and tranquil
neighborhoods, an energetic and
prosperous downtown area, and
many diverse functions of the
economy bonded together.”
"1 believe I can be the cohesive
factor to help people work
together," he said. "I can help
establish respect between the
city officials, representatives of
these diverse groups, and the
people."
The historic residential and
commercial areas of the city are
a major part of Dlst. 1. "I see the
roblems of the historic district
avlng an effect on all of the
p e o p le ." he said . "C rim e,
drainage, and other problems all
need to be resolved. Getting all
factions’of the people together Is
one way to deal with them." he
added.
"Crime is especially a bad
problem." he continued. "Ar
rests are down since 1984. but
the crime problem Is going up. I
K
would work with the police
department to make law en
forcement more effective."
Regarding the development of
the city through the Main Street
Program and the Duany Project,
he commented. "I would support
any plan that Is beneficial to the
community or the historic dis
trict. If It Is well though out. a
majority of the people are In
agreem ent on It. and It Is
financially realistic."
"As for the proposed city
codes," he continued, "I would
take Into consideration all In
come levels. We would need
Input from all of these people,
and I would make contacts and
act as llason between the people,
and the commission on this."
He added. "I believe In doing
what ts best for the majority, ana
believe the majority should be
allowed to change the codes."
"As a public official," Kirchner
said, "my main aim Is to help
preserve and protect all of the
people."
Pursuant to Chapter 102.141(2), Florida
Statutes, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the City of Sanford Canvassing Board
will m eet at 6:30 P.M. on December 22,
1992, In the Supervisor of Elections Of
fice, Seminole County Services Building,
1101 East First Street, Room N249,
Sanford, Florida, to canvass the absen
tee ballots for the City of Sanford Decem
ber 2 2 ,1 9 9 2 , Municipal Run-off Election.
For additional information contact Janet
Donahoe, City Clerk, at 330-5603
E lection
had obtained 32 absentees, and
Church took 8.
When the votes were tabulated
following the Dec. 8 election.
Howell questioned the unusually
la rg e n u m b e r o f a b se n te e
ballots, which threatened to hold
up the vote counting pending a
legal decision, but he later re
scinded his objections.
W hen th e re s u lts of th e
balloting were brought up for
formal City Commission approv
al on the following morning,
Howell again brought up the
absentees, but voted to accept
the results as tabulated by the
Seminole County Election Su
pervisor's office.
The re su lts of T u esd ay 's
run-off election will also be
required to be presented for
approval by the Sanford City
Commission.
wishing you
^
serving of good ^
health, good cheer1
and happy times to
| aft the year through I
Picture the Seven
Dwarfs without
a forest.
Thanks, friends.
Join O ur Family,.
| issdfr Owmd m i Op*m
■
Ston I M2
Inside th e C linton
cam p, w ith whom
w Fit '
H er m ain rm p h aata how ever, i t w orking to
h elp ch ild ren . A nd w hile sh e m ay never
co n sid er h e r w ork done, h e r accom plish
m e n ts hav e b een u nparalleled In th e h isto ry
o f th is are a.
(M o th er B la n ch W eaver o fte n re c eiv e s
th a n k s from th e people a t h e r m iaekm . b u t
ahe d eserv es th a n k s from all o f ua.
S he a lso n eed s o u r co n tin u in g su p p o rt aa
w ell a a sp iritu a l a n d financial hem . T his kind
a n d com passionate w om an should be o u r role
m odel. W hen It com es to helping o th ers, th ere
a re few eq u al to M other W eaver.
The traditional question at unnsuna* » w nai
do you want for Christmas? The response to this
Inquiry depends upon the age. experience and
priorities of the person answering the question.
The two remaining candidates fw City Com
mission District 1 probably each wish that he
would be the winner.
K irchner
C ontinued from Page 1A
the violence In
their neighborhood. .
•Things are real bad,” Lovlsa
Strickland said. "The bad thing
Is that we’re Just used to It.”
Strickland and Janice Moore
liv e on 1 2 th S tr e e t n e a r
Mangoetine. Moore said that It Is
a shame, but they really have
become Jaded to all that happens
around them.
"We have shootings and no
one even notices.” she said. "A
Tew weeks ago 1 was walking
home and they come by here
shooting. I Just dropped down on
top of (heir young child) and
when they were gone, 1 got up
and kept on walking home. You
Just get used to things like that."
Moore said that she sees drug
transactions on every street
comer and she doesn’t want her
child to grow up In that envi
ronment.
"The kids can’t even play
outside.” she said. "They can’t
be safe.”
.
Leonard Anderson, who lives
on Bell a block from 13th Street,
said the drug activity Is a
th r i v in g b u s i n e s s In th e
Ooldsboro community.
"Sometimes you csn’t drive
m arriagr It’s a working partnership. And If
aossa Amaricans have a problem with this. BUI
ch atoo Isn’t among them.
•
.Indeed m u c h o c th f commentary la tha
HlUaiy
opera
centered on what
C l i n t o n wao
a p a a k ln g for
toanw ofk aa well aa
fo r h lo f a m ily ’s
charps. and Iran called Its "aheer He."
Ironically, one of tha m asterm inds of the
nuolaor program la ooe of the "moderatao" in
Iranian leadership; Wafoanlanl Intends to
nuclear weapons production am onf different
government agencies*
Iran’s Revolutionary Ouard Corps, the
military outfit that is more fanatical
poHth-al
the regular military, la In the
ran guard of the nuclear effort. Their spend
ing on nuclear
for the Iranian year
mm March topped out a t move *ic"
SSOO »wUtiow — it foeot four time# the S200
mflHoo the Ouard spent on nuclear programs
heavily on the cooperation of
tra in in g Ira n ia n n u c le a r s p e c ia lis ts ,
supervising the construction of
*iy>
Jo Ann Dunfee. 58. of Alcasar
A venue. A ltam onte S prings.
died T hursday. Dec. 17. a t
Florida H ospital. A ltam onte
Springs. Born June 21. 1937. In
Joliet. HI., she moved to Central
Florida in 1980. She was a
homemaker and a Methodist.
Survivpra Include husband.
Robert E. Jr.: eons. Steven and
Scott, both of Apopka. Brian.
Altamonte Springs) daughter.
C aryn. A ltam onte S p rin g s:
mother. Rose Marie Suthertn, St.
P etersubrg: siste rs. V irginia
Phillips, Alexandria. Va.. Sally
W agner. L ow ell, tn d .: tw o
grandsons.
B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral
Home. Forest City, In charge or
arrangements.
the Sermlte Burial Society.
She is survived by a brother,
Elisha Vickers. Sanford.
WUaon-Elchdberger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford. In charge of arrangements.
Betty Gene Rlepe. 65, East
Fourth Street. Chuluota. died
Wednesday. Dec. 16. at Winter
Park Memorial Hospital. Bora
April 14. 1927. In Pattonsburg.
Mo., ahe moved to Central Flor
ida In 1958. She was a home
maker and a Methodist.
Survivors include husband.
Edward: sons, Ricky. Chuluota,
R ex E dw ard , C aa a elb e rry :
daughters. Randy Elisabeth,
(toxic Eleanor Marshall, both of
C huluota: alatera, M argaret
Brown. Excelsior Springs, Mo..
OAUVBT MAY JARRSTT
Louise Smelcer. Pattonsburg.
Garnet May Ja n e tt. 79. of 60 Andrey Colem an. Stanberry.
U.8. Hwy. 17-92. DeBary. died Mo.: three grandchildren.
Thursday. Dec. 17. at DeBary
B aldw ln-F alrchlld F uneral
Manor. Bom June 17, 1913. In Home. Ooldenrod. In charge of
Bomont. W.Va.. she moved to arrangements.
Centtal Florida In 1975. She was
a homemaker and a member of BICMABD'TtlCK"
the Church of Christ. Sanford.
- R ic h ard " R ic k " M ichael
S urvivors in clude siste rs. Walsh. 28, of 3089 Whisper
Edith Canfield. DeBary. Georgia Lake Lane. W inter Park, died
Price. Palm Bay. Ooidie Holley, Saturday. Dec. 19. at Hospice
A rlington. T exas: b ro th e rs. House, Orlando. Bora March 10,
Q uentin Moore. Las Cruces. 1964. In Betheada. Md.. he
N.M., Charles Moore. Chireno. moved to Central Florida 10
y ean ago from Fredericksburg.
Texas.
O ram kow F u n e ra l H om e. Va. He was the 'ow ner of the
Sanford. In charge of arrange Living W aten Pool Care Com
pany and was a member of the
ments.
Northland Community Church
Caring people Is one of the things th at m akes
Briaaan Funeral Home special.. "BUI" Wdbom* la
a licen sed funeral director with over 20 years
experience In the funeral business. Caring people
la w hat you expect and w hat you get a t
s a a -a is i
BRISSON FUNERAL HOME
M ttAURSLAVS., SANFORD
A mmkm t f foe Can? Hm4 Stomal Haas tndm m • tat. 1M0
FfeaceBe WithIbu
Tha richnoaa and radianca of this M ason of chssr
wM be foravar d o ts to our hearts.
Th§nk you fo r your kind and M§ndty mspport
this paafyaar.
Oramkow Funeral Homo
SOOEaat Airport Boutovard
8mHotd. Ftorida»322-3213_______
1
m
H
DeliveryGuaranteedInTimeForChristmas
Patricia Jane McCormick. 75.
of South Park Avenue. Sanford.
died Friday. Dec. 18, at her
residence. Bora Aug. 23, 1917.
in New York City, ahe moved to
Central Florida In 1976. She was
a homemaker and a Baptist. She
was a member of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
Survivors. Include wife. Jean
E.: son. Jason. W inter Park:
Brittany. Winter Park: parents,
John P. and Kathryn. Winter
P ark : s ta te r. J u d ith A nne.
Winter Park: grandparents. Mr.
an d M rs. Jo se p h G alllh er.
Weems. Va.: grandfather, John.
Waynesboro. Va.:
Gaines Funeral Home. LongSurvivors include daughter, wood, in charge of arrangeDiana DeRooae. Sanford: son. m enu.
John. Rochester, N.Y.; brother.
Qcorge Hawley. Webster. N.Y.: ■
aeven grandchildren and 10
F u n eral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel,
Lake Mary. In charge of ar-
Cieo V. Smith. S I. of 400
Locust Are.. Apt. *9. Redding
Garden. Sanford, died Thursday.
Dec. 17. a t Longwood Healthcare
Center. Bora Dec. 24. 1910. in
Ptnevlew. Ga.. she moved to
Sanford In 1933 from there. She
was a domestic and a member of
W eatalde F teew lll H oliness
Church. She was a member of
ml
v -- ,
n, m o*Svy. «*• m e raw*
f t* *
LORMl
U’h m lif e
""KSPfiK"""
I M
n
r
•-
�•«.. -W?
.
WK&
.... 1
' "
to stay In
IndJobeto
••M y^rtle
ch helped,
heir home
I’ve trtad< to help people." « M
Mother Weaver.
• " t come from a broken home
and oiw part ( r f i^ h r a tty was
prom inent and wall off. The
other, well they didn’t have
m uch." she said. "When t was
home I was taught how to s it
tng to Mother. "I m aid (day.
with my mouth fUU and get as
dirty a s I wanted. So rv a sort o f
u to r
ray heart so.
revivals and acts as gue
how
*So after school,
when
my
to
give
his
testimony
4111
^
i
* •—
-S a . • ——
parents were ^suit
wondog,
i •
would invite my friends to the
house and I would cook for
them ," she said. "I would fry
low t h a t w e w ill
this time In our life
>help. All things are
rough Him."
pugh the children have
ace to place with their
They are on mom and stepfather, they are
r HUD and doing very well In school
h e. Sanford
"Tt«e oldest boy (Ptoyd) has
for low In- always been on the honor roll at
every school he’s been in." said
One day
Jones. "H e's active In the ROTC
and la In the band.
"The two younger children
n u n ■ ifin
t n
love fcnooii 11 ■iccorauif
io
jo nci,
"1 don't believe there Is such a
thing m riff raff," according to
Mother Weaver. "We’re all Just
human beings."
Mother Weaver and volunteers
a t the mission are expecting
from 380 to 400 people for
dinner Christm as day. For those
who are Interested In helping
Mother serve or to make dona*
lions, call 331-8294 o r drop by
the mission at 1701W. 13th St.
____________
Mother Weaver and her family.
"Fops," her husband, daughter.
Sylvia, and son, Jaeaon. all work
very hard to help families like
the Joneses with a hand up, not
it s b a a , so m e sa y
so y o u ca n se e fo r
2 ,7 0 0 p erm a n en t jo b s. C
r e sid e n ts a n d b u sin e sse s
Cantar,aald
Fact #2
v e its road s
Flordia
O rW U ^ ’, .
*•'.#» 'P1
7 . T* fv
•»{<«,.
'.TV I .1*1 l i
i
Fact #4
o n e c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n .
t? - j . .» r
Vinrfr. v
m oil b tim iu 'i'
�Sanford HtrUd. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dscsmber 20, 1992
Dog gone: Statuesque pets live on
DEXTER, Mo. - Somewhere
; - In a living room In Michigan,
i : M ax th e G erm an sh ep h erd
, stands eternal guard.
; Not the flesh-end-bone Max,
kbut his ashes, mixed with clay
and molded Into a lifelike statue.
Sound m orbid? M aybe to.
some, but It sounded like a good
. .Idea to Susan McNeely, who
■founded Everlasting Memories
IViyearsago.
t "It's so hard to lose a friend,"
she said. "I'm a real pet lover.
My gosh, I've had everything
from turtles to goats."
I
M cNeely. 43. m oved in to
$5 entrepreneurship after her cat.
i i i Casey, died accidentally In 1967
P$3aa exterm inators worked a t her
la • home. This was to be no Shoe*
L ■ box funeral.
"I wanted som ething more
;■than the old, flat photograph to
i.J ' remember Casey by.” McNeely
said.
So under a potted plant and
t■f » next to the TV set in McNeely's
ness of the deceased calico cat.
U n fo rtu n ately , th e sta tu e
doesn't contain any of Casey's
ashes. It w asn't until 1991 that
McNeely perfected her process
and received a paten t
/T h e statue work la done In
G rand Rapids, Mich., w here
McNeely's sister and the com
p a n y 's eo -o w n er, P a tric ia
McNeely Soechtig, Uvea and
where McNeely has had better
luck finding artists.
The com pany has several
artists who take about a m onth
to create the likeness of a small
pet and up to twice that long for
a full-else reproduction aura aa
Max. the German shepherd.
But It has been slov
for
Everlasting Memories.
German shepherds, four' cats1
1and‘ a raccoon have been tmmorta llie d a n d a c a t n am ed
Yum-Yum la now undergoing
The cost may be prohtblUve.
One everlasting memory can I
range from 9250 to $ 1 .2 5 0 ,1
depending on the replica's size ■
and how much detail Is desired. ■
B ut McNeely reasons that at- H
tentkm to detail should help her H
survive In an Increasingly compatttlve field. Pet owners have
plenty of options these days,
ranging from a $50 cremation
for a m a ll dog to burials at 9100
and up.
McNeely's method of pet Im
mortalisation was a new one for
Carolyn Shea, executive director
of the International Association
of Pet Cemeteries In Land-OLakes,
Fla. But she w asn't sur----- _ a
Tor Purolati
optimistical]
She recent
Tributes to
yourself —
“Dad had a good sense of
hum or," McNeely said. *1 think
he would have enjoyed this."
She's hoping others wtU. too.
92, ISO each.
'T v s had calls from aU around
For a trial run this summer, the United S tates," McNeely
her family had a bust
of >sald. "No one who walks the face
her father. Vlrden McNeely. who of th is earth w ants to be forgotwas crem ated after his death 20 ten, and this la such an eloquent
years ago.
way to remember a loved one."
.
_
J U
_
, • -. .. ^
M
u W
p ra c u *
"I honestly believe that people
should do whatever makes them
fed better, w hether It's a hum an
o ra pet," said Shea, who owna a
pet cem etery heraeir. "These
days, the majority of the people
think the pet la a member of I
family."
W hile M cN eely's su c c e ss
h asn 't been enough to make her
quit her Job aa a parts Inspector
-
a V
W I
W.9
* 9 4 H O C
Answered In Mwr Name • Use Our Private Numbtr or
• 800 Ortter Prooas8ing & Related 800 SarviOM
• Pager & Alpha Dispatch Service Available
• FAX Mesa ape Delivery
* Professional & Personal
-B n L
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. .-j
1
ITS
[5.
i-
Auction turns
Christie's into
a Mad-housa
NEW YORK - Bidders from
around the country turned ven
erable C hristie's Into a Mad
house. vying for twisted pteoaa of
archives up for oab.
The fo u r'p a n e ls o f Prank
Fraxetta's "Early Ons Morning
in the Jungle" — a Tarsan aosns
■ estim ated to be w orth 66/000 to
■.u-l7<000 before the auction — sold
• for $30,900at Friday's sale.
Alfred E, Neuman — went on the
block Id mint condition after
.being stored In a vault since
their creation.
The second highest price,
$10,450, waa paid for a Norman
M ingo m a g a s ln e e o v e r o f
Batman and Robin. Mingo cov
ers of Neuman disguised aa a
ru and a soldier fetched
,900 each to tie for third piece.
/o
The laughs may be cheap, but
y ^ t h e prices were n o t Of 323
M works offered, 309 went for a
• [ total of 9636.625 — Including a
f f - 10 percent buyer's premium —
;JT that will go Into Mad's coffers.
] > "Things consistently went for
U H w eU over the highest (estimate)
' \r or above, In aome cases doubling
; r i or tripling the highest," a a ji
}JJ C h ristie 's spokesm an Todd
Merrill. The auction bouse would
not release the names of the
; r j buyers.
■•
In e a rly b id d in g , S erg io
f f Aragonea* "I Remember the
; y W ondrous W oodstock Music
\ Fair" parody sold for 92,240 Wpte the preaak estim ate of
C
"O
T
.W iW' j *
-l.’!
■[X *■aa
II aJl
ythin*f
The magazine's archives w en
U fa opened after the death this year
of Mad's founder, WUUam M.
*
Most of the Items date back to
M ad's vintage 1966-76 era.
when the magazine's circulation
was more than 214 million.
Circulation these days la about 1
r (Jr/i i
hiT he S to n e
4L
• l
pi \
Br^Av?:v
■111. • i m i *,
I h i M om
W inter Park MaH
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, December 20, 1002 - tA
P ut o u t th e tree;
hang o n to th e book
Herdd Staff Writer
SANFORD — Old phone books
may be picked up by refuse
collectors this month, but not In
the City of Sanford. Christmas
trees howeve r, will be picked up
after the holiday, for a full
o ath.
The city has received com
plaints from Sanford residents
rd ln g an announcem ent
old phone book collections
w e re p r e s e n tly u n d e rw a y
throughout the entire county,
"The Information want out In
connection w ith the distribution
w me new m epnow nooM uy
Southern Beil and United Tele
phone," aaid Sanford Public
w orks director Jerry Kerman,
'i t deals w ith the overall coOectkme of se n e of the nugor refuse
■
the county, as well as in afcw of
the d rie s /'
He explained, "B ut the City of
Sanford handles Its own refuse
and recyclable m aterial pickups,
and we haven't planned to pick
up the discarded phone books
until the first collection in Jan u
ary. which wtll be on the 4th."
Herman
the used phone
hooka, to be Included by home
owners with the recyclable ma
terials, will be collected by d ty
re fu s e c o lle c tin g v e h ic le s
through tha end of January.
" w e w ill b e p ic k in g up
Christmas trees," Herman aaid.
"And th e n la no rush. If people
don't w ant to take their trees
down for a few weeks, they can
atm get th a n pickad up through
the entire m oath of January,"
BUY ONE SCOOP,
GET ONE-FREE
I F br le t C ra m C o m o r Sm all R o a m Y ogurt
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MS-4741
NeedHelpWith
Consumer Probtoms? Call:
SAMPLE BALLOT
RUN-OFP ELECTION
CITY OP SANFORD, FLORIDA
DECEMBER 2 2 ,1 9 9 2
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�10A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, December 20, 1992
Tourism board to poll
restaurants on tax plan
By The Associated Press
TAMPA — The Florida Tourism Commission
will randomly poll some of slate's restaurants to
see if they would agree to a tax plan, Including an
exemption for small restaurant tabs, to raise
money to promote tourism.
The commission wants the Legislature to hand
over some taxing authority to raise S40 million
annually to attract visitors to the state.
At the same time, the Florida Restaurant
Association Is peppering slate lawmakers'
mailboxes with pleas to kill the tax plan.
Because of opposition to the tax plan from the
restaurant Industry, the 17-member commission
deckled Thursday to ask some of Florida's
restaurateurs If they would agree to a tax
exempting tabs below $5.
Florida, the nation's No. 1 lourlsl destination,
lags behind other states In the amount It spends
on self-promotion. Texas spends the most at
S26.8 million, compared with Florida's S14.2
million.
The commission was rrcaicd last year to
develop and finance a five-year marketing plan
for statewide tourism. The 828 billion Industry
employs more than 660,000 people, making it the
biggest sector of Florida's economy.
The commission wants to be able to decide
each year how much to collect from taxes on
cruise ship tickets, hotel bills, attraction tickets,
bus charters and bar and restaurant tabs. A
seventh segment of the Industry — car rentals —
would keep charging customers $2 a day for
promotion.
Taxing power would be tiny, adding up to 2
cents on a 810 transaction or 82 for a qrulse ship
fare. A restaurant tax would he capped at 1 cent
on a $10 hill.
The pennies of new tax add up quickly for huge
attractions like Wall Disney World, which would
pay new taxes from Its hotels and restaurants as
well as park admission tickets.
Disney and two other major Central Florida
theme park owners — Anheuser-Busch Cos. and
Universal Studios — said they supported the plan
hut want more flexibility In how to pay It.
"We're very close to agfeement.” said Diana
Morgan, a Disney government relations execu
tive. "But we're going to have lo be more flexible
to keep everybody In the boat. 1 don’t know how
we can call this a consensus when the restau
rants. which would collecl more than 40 percent
of the money, arc fighting It."
Opposition from the restaurant Industry, which
gets about 30 percent of Its business from
tourists, helped kill previous attempts to have the
tourist Industry pick up more of its own
promotion tab.
The big attractions want to have tax payment
options, such as separating the tax payment on
their standard ticket price for competitive
reasons. Some think they should he able to
account for the collection as a "donation."
J u v e n ile J u s tic e C e n te r has
o rg a n ize d to a d d re s s b la c k s
By JACKIE H A LU FA X
Associated Press Writer
TALLAHASSEE — The Juve
nile Justice Center has been
formed lo stem the flow of
Florida's black teen-agers Into
the state's courts, detention cen
ters and prisons, the founders
said.
"We arc here to fill a void with
the creation of an organization
(hat focuses on minority youth
a n d th e c r im in a l j u s t i c e
syslcm." the Rev. R.B. Holmes
J r . , p a s to r of th e B eth el
Missionary Baptist Church, said
Friday.
Across the slate and nation,
four of every five young black
men either get In trouble with
the law or are killed, according
to Maurice Crockett, a member
of the Florida Parole Com
mission.
Eric W hitehead, who hnd
serv ed as d ire c to r of th e
Legislature's Juvenile Justice
Commission, rattled off the
statistics underlying the creation
of the new private, non-profit
center.
Forty percent of the 95,000
Florida teens arrested last year
were black, more than 70 per
cent of the 1.200 teen-agers
imprisoned as adults two years
ago were black, and 70 percent
of the teen-agers in Juvenile
detention centers two years ago
were black.
But Whitehead said there arc
programs across the state that
work. The center will try to focus
attention on those Initiatives and
create a network to Improve the
Juvenile Justice system, from
prevention to rehabilitation, he
said,
"We plan lo serve as a clear
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number 91-B97-CP
: IN RE:ESTATE OF
■ MARY BISHMULCAHY
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
• The administration ol lha
: aitala ot Mary Blth Mulcahy,
; d e c e a s e d . F ile N u m b e r
■ 97 497-CP, I* pending In the
C ircuit Court lo r Seminole
I County, Florida, Probata Olvllion, the addreti ol which It
Pott Otllca Drawer C. Sanlord.
Florida 37771. The namet end
addretlet of the pertonal repre
; tentative and the pertonal rep
, retentetlva'i attorney are tet
forth below.
ALL INTERESTED PERSONSARE NOTIFIED THAT:
A ll pertont on whom thlt
notice It terved who have ob
■ lecflont that challenge the valid
; ity of tha will, tha qualification!
of tha pertonal repre tentative,
venue, or luriidlctlon ot thlt
Court are required lo tile their
o b |e c llo n t w ith th lt Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
- DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
A ll credllort ol the decedent
and other pertont having clalm t
i
inghouse," Holmes said.
The center also wants to sec a
separate state agency created lo
deal exclusively with delin
quency, Whitehead said.
Phased In over the next six
months lo a year, the center will
be divided ln(o a research unit
and a government relations arm.
It will try lo fund llsclf with
memberships, corporate dona
tions and grants.
This year, one of the center’s
leg islativ e goals Is to get
lawmakers to earmark $2 mil
lion for community organiza
tions that try to keep teen-agers
out of trouble. That would come
out of the 811.9 million Gov.
Lawton Chiles has proposed for
Juvenile Justice programs.
Another goal Is to expand
funding from $1.6 million to
$3.6 million to help keep delin
quents from reluming to deten
tion centers or Jail.
or demandi againtt deceoenl’t
ettate on whom a copy of thlt
notice It terved within three
montht alter the date ol the lin t
publication ol th lt notice mutt
file their clalmt with th lt Court
W IT H IN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OF THIS NOTICE ON
THEM
All othar creditor! ol the
decedent and pertont having
clalm t or demands againtt the
decedent’! estate mutt file their
claims with thlt court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OF THISNOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS
AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO
FILEO WILL BE FOREVER
BARRED
The date ol the llr t l public*
tlon ol thlt Notice It December
70, 1992.
Pertonal Representative:
Joel H. Sharp, Jr.
Baker A Hoiteller
P O B o i 117,
Orlendo, FL 77107
Attorney for Personal
Representative:
Joel H. Sharp, Jr.
Baker A Hostetler
P.O.Box 117,
Orlendo FL 77*07
Telephone: (407) Alt 4000
Florida Bar No.: 077499
Publish: December 70,77, 1993
DEZ 717
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO: 91-lt24-CA-14-0
THOMAS A. JUSTICE end
RICHARDS. TAYLOR, JR.,
Plalnlllft,
REESE CROUP. INC..a
dissolved Florida corporation
and ROBBIE REESE.
Individually, and a t Trutlee of
REESE GROUP, INC.,a
dissolved Florida corporation;
STATE OF FLORIDA.
DEPARTMENTOF
REVENUE; A. RAINALDI
PLUMBING. INC.; t/k/a
RAINALDI PLUMBING, INC.,
GLYNN M. DOUGHTY;
CHARLES FITZGERALD;
STEVEN LABRET.P.A.;
Defendants.
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Judgment ol Foreclosure dated
December II, 1997, entered In
Civil Cate Number: 92747* CAU G ol the Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, In and lor Seminole
C ounty. F lo rid a , w heraln
THOMAS A JUSTICE and
RICHARD S. TAYLOR. JR. ara
P lalnlllft. and REESE GROUP,
INC. and ROBBIE REESE, In
dlvldually; STATE OF FLOR
ID A , D E P A R T M E N T OF
REVENUE: A. R A IN ALD I
P L U M B IN G . IN C . l / k / a
RAINALDI PLUMBING, INC.;
G LYN N M D O U G H TY ;
CHARLES FITZGERALD and
STEVEN LABRET, P.A. are
Defendants. I will tall to the
highest and bell bidder for cash,
at the Watt Front Ooor ol the
Seminole County Courthouse.
Sanford. Florida at 11:00 a.m.
on January 14, 1993, tha follow
ing described property a t set
forth In tald Amended Final
Judgment, to wit:
That part of Lot I I , ol
CENTRAL PARK, according to
tha plat tharaot at rtcorded In
Plat Book 4, Page T9, Public
Records of Seminole County,
Florida, and the South 74 feet ol
the abandoned street lo the
North, described a t followsStarting at the Northeast corner
of tald Lot II, run N 10 00 00” W
along the Westerly Right of Way
line ol Seminole Boulevard, a
ditlance ol 3T.S1 (eal, (hence run
N 75 37‘1S" W a ditlance ol
70f.lt (eel lo tha point ol begin
nlng, Ihenca continue N 7S 77'IS"
W a distance of 701.37 teat to the
Easterly Right ol Way line ol
U.S. 17 92 a t It now exists and It
laid out, thence run S 14 74’tS”
W along tald Easterly Right ol
Way line ol U.S. 17 97 a distance
ol 95 00 teat, thence run S 75
77’I5" E e distance ol 701.37
feet, thence run N t4 34 15” E a
distance ol f 5.00 leal to the point
of beginning.
DATED thlt 14th day of De
cembar, ITT?
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Jana E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 70, 77, ITT7
DEZ 717
Sell your
unwanted items
by calling and placing an
with our Classified Dept, todayl
Sanford Herald
322-2611
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF THE STATE OF
FLORIDA INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
Cate No: T7 401 CA 14 P
General Jurisdiction
FLEET MORTGAGECORP ,
Plalnlllf,
vt
DONALD J.TENEYCK.
ET AL .
Defendants
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
BY CLERK OF
CIRCUIT COURT
Notice It hereby given that Ihe
undersigned Maryanne Morte,
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court ol
Seminole County, Florida, will,
on Ihe 14th day ol January, 1093,
al II 00 a m al the Welt Front
Door ot the Seminote County
Courthouie, In Ihe City ol San
lord. Florida, otter lor tale and
tell at public outcry lo Ihe
hlghett and belt bidder lor cath.
Ihe following described property
situated In Seminole County,
Florida, to wll:
LOT 10. BLOCK D, STER
LING PARK, UNIT ONE, AC
CORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 14. PAGES 97 AND
93. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA
pursuant lo Ihe tlnal decree ot
toreclosure entered In a case
pending In said Court, the Style
ot which It: FLEET MORT
GAGE CORP., vs DONALD J
TENEYCK, ETAL
WITNESS my hand and Ol
llcial seat of said Court this 7th
day ol December, t997.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE,
CLERK
By: Cecelia V. Ekern
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 13,70, 1997
DE Z 132
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. 91-1197 CA14
FIRST UNION NATIONAL
BANKOF FLORIDA.
SUCCESSOR IN INTEREST TO
THE F.D.I.C. AS RECEIVER
OF SOUTHEAST BANK, N.A ,
Plaintiff (st,
vs.
VASZAUSKASINVESTMENT
CORPORATION. BVI.etal,
Defendant!!)
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment of
foreclosure dated December 3.
1997, and entered In Cate NO.
91 1397 CAMol the Circuit Court
ol the EIGHTEENTH Judicial
Circuit In and lor SEMINOLE
County, Florida wherein FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA, SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST TO THE F.D.I.C.
AS RECEIVER OF SOUTH
EAST BANK, N.A. It Ihe Plain1111 and VASZAUSKAS IN
VESTMENT CORPORATION,
BVI, DR. MARK STRAUB
"BRENDA STRAUB"
MAURICE ROBINSON, DE
NISE ROBINSON a/k/a DE
NISE MCCASKILL. and "JOHN
OOE” n/k/a JAMES FORLAW
are Ihe Defendants. I will sell to
the hlghesl and best bidder for
cash at the West Iron! steps of
Sanlord. Florida In the SEMI
NOLE County Courthouse el
13 00 a m., on the 17lh day ol
January, 1993, Ihe following
described property as set lorth
In said Final Judgment:
LOT 9. WINGFIELD RE
SERVE PHASE 1. ACCORDING
TO THE PLAT THEREOF AS
RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK
74. PAGES 79 AND 10. PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA
WITNESS MY HAND and the
seal ot th li Court on December
9, 1997
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jatewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 13. 70, 1997
DEZ 130
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
CITY OF LONGWOOO
FLORIOA
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
BY THE CITY OF LONG
WOOD. FLORIDA, thal Ihe City
Commission will hold a Public
Hearing to consider the request
for an amendment to a Condi
tlonal Use lo allow a paint A
auto body shop, lor Ihe following
property located at 7*5 N. Hwy
17 97. Longwood. Florida. In a
C l toning district and more
p a r tic u la r ly de scrib ed as
followi:
Lott I. 11. 14. and 15. TALMO
SUBDIVISION REPLAT, Block
A. at recorded In Plal Book II.
Page 13. Public Records ot
Seminole County, Florida.
AND
The North l i ol Lot 7, TALMO
SUBDIVISION REPLAT, Block
A. at recorded In Plal Book II,
Page 31. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
THIS REQUEST IS FOR an
amendment lo a Conditional Use
lo Section 507.7.B ol Ihe Com
prehenslve Zoning Cod* to allow
a palnl and auto body shop
THE PUBLIC HEARING
WILL BE HELD In Ihe City
Commission Chambers. 175 W.
Warren Avenue, Longwood,
Florida on Monday. January 4,
1993 al 7:00 P.M, or at toon
I hereafter as possible. AI the
meeting Interested parties may
appear and be heard with re
spec! to the request. A copy ol
the request It on Hie with the
City Clerk and may be Inspected
by the public. This hearing may
be continued from lima to time
until final aclion It taken. II
anyone decides lo appeal any
decision on thlt request, they
will need to ensure that e
verbatim record ot the proceed
Ingt. which Includes the testi
mony end evidence upon which
the appeal Is lo be based It
made. The City ol Longwood
does nol provide Ihlt verbatim
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OF FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
GENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. 97 SOS CA 14 K
HOME U N IT Y S AVIN G S
BANK. PaSA,
Plaintiff.
vs
JE A N L E V A , FOXW OOD
COMMUNITY ASSOCIATION,
INC , a n d ---------- . an unknown
person In possession ol Ihe
subject real property,
Delendanl(t).
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgment ot
Foreclosure dated December to,
1997. and entered In Case No.
97 505 CA 14 K, ol the Circuit
Court ol Ihe EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit in and lor SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
HOME U N IT Y S AVIN G S
BANK. PaSA Is Plaintiff and
JEAN LEVA, et al.. are Defen
dants. I will sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash at the
West front door ot the Court
house. In Sanford, SEMINOLE
COUNTY. Florida, al 1100
o'clock A M on the 19th day ol
January, 1993. Ihe following
described property as set forth
In said Final Judgment, to w ll:
Lot 17. FOXWOOD PHASE I.
according lo Ihe Plat thereof, as
recorded In Plat Book 71. Pages
53. 54 and 55. Public Records ol
Seminole County, Florida.
DATED this ISth day ol De
cember, 1997
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ol said Court
By: Dorothy W. Bolton
As Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 70,77. 1997
DEZ 770
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* It hereby given that I
am engaged In business al 915
Turtlemound Dr., Casselberry,
FL. Seminole County. Florida,
under the Fictitious Nem* ol
POOLBRIGHT, and thal I In
tend lo register said neme with
the S e c re ta ry o l S ta le ,
Tallahassee. Florida, In ac
cordance with the provisions of
Ihe Fictitious Name Statute,
To Wit: Section 445 09, Florida
Statutes 1957
Greg Hunnam
Publish: December 70,1997
OEZ 714
INTHE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASE NO.: 97 134 CP
INRE: ESTATEOF
M A R G A R E T STOUT
HAZLEWOOD
Deceased.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration ol Ihe
estate ot MARGARET STOUT
HAZLEWOOD, decedent, File
Number 97 (34 CP. It pending In
the Circuit Court lor SEMI
NOLE County, Florida. Probate
Division. Ihe address ol which It
30t N. Park Avenue, Sanford,
Florida 37771. The namet and
addresses of Ihe personal repre
sentative and the pertonal rep
resentatlve’s attorney are tel
lorlh below.
Any interested person upon
whom this notice it served who
Intends to challenge the validity
of the will, the qualifications ol
the personal representative,
venue, or jurisdiction ol the
court, and all persons having
clalm t against this eslale who
are served with a copy ol (hit
notice, ere requlrfd to Ilia with
this courl such objection or
claim within Ihe laler ot three
months alter Ihe date ol the llr t l
publication ol Ihlt notice or 30
days alter the date ol service ot
a copy ol this notice on thal
person
Persons having claims against
the estate who are not known to
Ihe personal representative and
whose names or addresses are
not reasonably ascertainable
must tile ell claims against the
estate within three montht alter
the date ot Ihe llrst publication
olthisnotlc*
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED
The dale ot llr t l publication ol
Ih lt nolle* It December 13. 1997
Personal Representative
MELISSA ANNE
HAZLEWOOD
1374 TltrreCIrcle
Winter Park, Florida 37797
OEMETRIOSG GLINOS.
ESQUIRE
Fla Bar No 407(37
17 S Lake Ave , Suite 105
Orlando. Florida 37*01
(407) 477 3070
Attorney lor Personal
Representative
Publish December 13 70. 1997
DFZ 104
re c o rd
.
DATED THIS December 14.
1997
GERALDINE D.ZAMBRI.
CITY CLERK
CITY OF LONGWOOD,
FLORIDA
Publish: December 70, X . 1992
DEZ 213___________________
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANOFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO: 92-2UI-CA-M-G
HOUSEHOLD BANK, F S B.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JOHN D. HILL and JULIE A.
HILL, his wlfa; JOHNSTOWN
A M E R IC A N C O M P A N IE S
n/k/a THE CONSOLIDATED
COMPANIES; NORWEST F I
NANCIAL FLORIOA. INC., and
UNKNOWN TENANT(S),
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHNSTOWN AMERICAN
COMPANIES
n/k/a THE CONSOLIDATED
COMPANIES
342 Watt Minister Avenue
Elliabeth, New Jersey 07204
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED thal an action has been
commenced to foreclose a mort
gage on Ihe following described
reel property, lying and being
end situ a te d In Seminole
C o u n ty , F l o r i d a , m o r e
particular described at follows:
Lot 1, BRANTLEY POINT,
according to the Plat thereof, at
recorded In Plat Book 24, Pag*
71, Public Records ol Seminole
County, Florida
more commonly known at 1710
Blackmon Court. Longwood,
Florida 32779
This action has been tiled
againtt you and you a rt re
quired to serve e copy ol your
written defenses. It any, to It on
ROBERT F. HOOGLAND. P.A.,
Attorney, whose address It 197
Weklve Springs Road. Suit* 221,
Longwood, Florid* 32779 on or
before 17th day ot January, 1992,
end III* the original with the
Clerk ot this Court either before
service on Plaintiff's attorney or
Immediately thereafter, other
w it* a default will be entered
egalnil you lor the relief d*
mended I n Ihe Compla Int
WITNESS my hand and tealol this Court on Ihe |th day ol
December. 1992
(SEALI
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk ol the Circuit Court
By. Patricia F Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 13, 20. 27,
1992 4 January 3. I99J
DEZ 113
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
ADVERTISEMENT
FORBIDS
S E M IN O L E COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Florida will
receive bids al the of lie* ol Ihe
School Board. 1211 South
Mellonvllle Avenue. Sanlord,
Florida, 32771, until 2:00 p m ,
January 14, 1993 al which time
bids will be opened lor the
construction ol:
WEKIVA ELEMENTARY
ROOF OVER
WEKIVA ELEMENTARY
SCHOOL
14S0 EAST WEKIVA TRAIL
LONGWOOD, FLORIDA 32779
Bid must be accompanied by
bid deposit: A Bid Bond, Cash
ier's Check or Certified Check
lor flv* (S%) percent ol the total
amount bid
The successful bidder shall
furnish a Performance Payment
Bond lor the total amount of the
award within ten (10) days ol
notification of the award.
Bonds mutt be written by a
surety company licensed to do
business In Florida
Drawings and speculations
w ill b* available from David R.
Spear, AIA. Director of Faclll
ties Planning and Construction,
Seminole County Public Schools,
1211 Mellonvllle Avenue, San
ford. Florida 12771, telephone
(407)177 1752 extension 374. A
Deposit ol 523.00 Including stale
sales lax, per set Is required
which It refundable when a
responsive bid It submitted and
the Construction Documents are
returned In good condition
within tllleen (IS) days from the
date bids are received
There will be a pre bid confer
ence held at Weklva Elementary
School, al 10:00 a m. on January
3. 1993, consisting ol review ol
the project. A l Ih lt lima tha
Owner's representatives will
dltcuis the pro|*cl require
ments and procedures. Con
t r a c lo n are s tro n g ly en
couraged lo attend Failure to
attend does not relieve Ihe
bidder Irom the responsibility to
carry out the work In the
manner dllcuited al the conference. This pre bid conference
does not relieve Ihe bidders ot
Ihe on site Inspection of the
pro|ect requirements
The Board reserves the right
to waive minor Informalities In
the bidding It said waiver Is in
Ihe Board's best Interest.
Dated this t(th day ot Decern
be r,1997
/s/DavldR Spear, A t.A
Director ot Facilities
Planning 4 Construction
Publish: December 70. 27, 1997
4 January 3. 1993
DEZ 194
ADVERTISEMENT
FOR BIDS
SE M IN O LE COUNTY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS, Florid* will
receive bids al Ih* otllca ol the
School Board. 17 lt South
Mellonvllle Avenue, Sanlord,
Florida, 37771, until 7:00 p m.,
January 14, 1993 at which time
bids will be opened lor Ihe
construction ot:
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL"C"
South Citrus Boulevard
Seminole County, Florida
Bid must be accompanied by
bid deposit: A Bid Bond. Cash
le r'i Check or Certified Check
lor live (3%) percent of tha total
amount bid.
The successful bidder shall
furnish a Performance Payment
Bond lor in* total amount ol the
sward within ten (10) days ol
nollflctlon ol the award. Bonds
must be written by a surety
company llcenied to do business
In Florida.
Drawings and specifications
w i l l be a v a i l a b l e I r o m
BRPH/Archllects — Engineers,
3175 S u n lre e B o u l e v a r d ,
M elbourne, F lo rid a 32940,
(407)254 7644 A deposit ol
5250 00 Including state sales tax.
per set It required which It
refundable when a responsive
bid is submitted and the Con
slructlon Documents are re
turned In good condition within
lilteen (15) days from the date
bids are received.
There will be a pre bid confer
ence held al the Media Services
Conference Room on January 5,
1993, at 10:00 a.m. consisting ol
review ot the project. At this
lim e the Owne r ' s r e p re
sentatives w ill discuss the pro
|ect requirements and pro
cedures. Co nt r ac t or s are
strongly encouraged to attend
Failure to attend does nol re
lieve the bidder Irom Ih* re
sponslblllty to carry out the
work In the manner discussed at
the conference This pre bid
conference does not relieve the
bidders ot the on sit* Inspection
ol Ih* pro|ect requirements
The Board reserves the right
to waive minor informalities In
the bidding It said waiver is In
the Board’s bett Interest.
Dated this tlth day of Decern
b e r,1992
/t/D avld R. Spear, A I A.
Director of Facilities
Planning 4 Construction
Publish: December 20, 77, 1992
4 January 3,1993
DEZ 197
.
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: 91-2453 CA-140
THE RESOLUTION TRUST
CORPORATION, as Receiver
tor FLORIDA FEDERAL
SAVINGS, F.S B
Plaintiff.
VS.
ROBERT E. MOON, Trustee.
JOHN E. BARSA, Trustee,
CLAUDE A. BARSA.a/k/a
CLAUDE BARSA. Trustee, and
PAUL BARSA. Trustee,
pursuant to Ihe terms of thal
certain Trust Agreement dated
June 77, 1944, known a t Trust
number 7294, ROBERT E
MOON. Individually, JOHN E.
BARSA, Individually, CLAUDE
A. BARSA. a/k/a CLAUDE
BARSA. Individually, JOHN
ANDJANE DOE, end It alive,
of If dead, thalr unknown
spouses, heirs, devisees,
grantees, creditors, and all
unknown assigns, tucctstors In
Intarast. trustees, and all
unknown parties claiming en
Interest by, through, under or
against a named Defendant to
th lt action, or having or
claiming to have any rights, tltla
or Intarast In tha property
herein described,
Delendantt.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
the) pursuant to a Final Judg
ment In Foreclosure dated lha
75th day of November, 1992. and
entered In Civil Adlon No.
91 7(53 CA MG In the Circuit
Courl ot Ih* Eighteenth Judicial
Circuit, In and lor Seminole
County, Florida, wherein THE
RESOLUTION TRUST COR
PORATION. as Receiver for
FLORIDA FEDERAL SAV
INGS. F.S.B., Is Ihe Plalnlllf
and ROBERT E. MOON, Trust
ee, JOHN E. BARSA. Trustee,
CLAUDE A. BARSA, a/k/a
CLAUDE BARSA, Trustee, and
PAUL BARSA, Trustee, pursu
ant to the terms ol that certain
Trust Agreement dated June 77,
1944, known a t Trust number
2294. ROBERT E. MOON, Indi
vidually. JOHN E. BARSA, In
dlvldually, CLAUDE A BARSA,
a/k/a CLAUDE BARSA. Indi
vidually. JOHN AND JANE
DOE. ara the Defendants, I,
MARYANNE MORSE. Clark ol
tha above entitled Court, will
tell lo the highest end best
bidder, or bidders, tor cash, at
tha west front door of tha ‘
Seminal# County Courthouta,
301 N. Park Avenue, Sanlord,
Florida, at 11:00 a.m. on Janu
ary M, 1993, tha following described property as set forth In
said Final Judgment ol Foreclo
sure situate In Seminole County,
Florida to wit:
Lot 25, Block B, COACH
LIGHT ESTATES, SECTION
i l l , according lo Ihe plat
thereof, as recorded In Plal
Book 25. Pag* 44. ol the Public
Records ot Seminole County.
Florid*.
Together with, without lim ita
tion. the following specific items
ol personal property, together
with any and a ll additions
th e re to o r re p la c e m e n ts
thereof: Range/Oven, Disposal,
Fan/Hood. Dishwasher.
Together with all Ih* Im
provemants now or hereafter
erected on the property, end all
easements, rights, appurt*
nances, rents, royalties, miner
al, oil and gat rights and p ro lllt.
water, water rights, and water
stock, qnd all fixtures now or
haraaller attached to Ih* prop
erty. all ol which. Including
replacements and additions
thereto, shall be deemed to be
end remain a part of tha proper
ty covered by this Mortgage
WITNESS my hand end the
otliclal seel ot this Court at
Sanlord, Seminole County. Flor
Ida. this 25th day ot November,
1992
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ot Said Court
By: Jen* E. Jesewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December 13,20, 1992
DEZ 111
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE IITH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT. INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Cast No.: 9l-34t4-CA-14K
CALVIN T MILAM and
JEAN MILAM.
Plalnlilts,
vs.
H BRAXTON GREEN. JR ,
a/k/a HUGH BRAXTON
GREEN. JR .and BRENDA
JOE GREEN, hit wife,
Delendantt.
CLERK'S
NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment In Foreclosure dated the
31st day of March. 1992, end an
Amended Final Judgment In
Foreclosure dated Ih* ISth day
ol December, and entered In
Civil Action No.: 91 7416 CA MK
in Circuit Court ol the 11th
Judicial Circuit, In and lor
Semlnola County. F lo rid a ,
whertln CALVIN T. MILAM and
JEAN MILAM are the Plaintiffs
and H BRAXTON GREEN.
JR., a/k/a HUGH BRAXTON
GREEN, JR., end BRENDA
JOE GREEN, h it wife, are the
Delendantt. I. MARYANNE
MORSE. Clerk ol the above
entitled Court, shall tell to the
highest and bett bidder, or
bidders, for cash, at 11:00 a.m.
on January 19, 1993, at the West
Front Door ol the Seminole
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida, the following described
real property as tel forth In said
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
situate In Seminole County,
Florida, to wit:
LOT 9. BLOCK B. THE
SP RI NGS SHADOWOOD
VILLAGE SECTION 2. AC
CORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 17, PAGES 71. 72.
AND 73. PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
AND ALSO that portion ot Lot
I, Block B. as shown on said
plat, which lias South and West
ol a line which passes through
the following described two
points designated as Point A and
Point B. to wit:
POINT A being North 41
degrees 50' 0*'' West M.20 feet
end North 41 degrees 09' 54”
East 1.44 teat from the Intersec
tion of the Northeasterly lot line
of said Lot 9 and Wild Holly
Lana.
POINT B being North 4t
degrees 50' 40” West 70.72 leal
end North 44 degrees 09' 54”
East 1.22 feet trom the Intersec
tion ol the Northeasterly lot line
of tald Lot 9 and Wild Holly
Lana.
LESS thal portion ot said Lot 9
which lies South and Watt of a
line which pastes through tha
following described two points
designated at Point C and Point
D, lo w ll:
POINT C being North 41
degrees 50' 04” West 19 43 teat
and North 41 degrees OT 54”
East 1.11 Ieel from the Intersec
tion ol the Southwesterly lot line
of said Lot 9 and Wild Holly
Lane.
POINT O being North 41
degrees 50’ 04" West 99.00 le ft
and North 44 degrees 09’ 54”
East 1.711eel trom the Intersec
tion ot the Southwesterly lot line
ol said Lot 9 and Wild Holly
Lane.
Together with en undivided
on* fitly seventh (l/57th) Inter
est In the Common Property at
delineated and defined in
Paragraph 1 In lhat cartaln
Supplementary Declaration ol
Covenants and Rastrictlons lor
The Springs Shadowood Village,
Section 7. a t recorded In O R.
Book 940. Peg* 1011, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida, provided that said In
terest In Ih* Common Properly
may be Increased et provided
under Paragraph 2 of Ih*
aforementioned Declaration ot
Covenants end restrictions for
Shadowood Village
WITNESS my hand end the
Ofliclel seal ol Ihlt Court al
Sanlord. Seminole County, Flor
ida. December is. 1997
(COURT SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
As Clerk ot Said Court
By: JeneE Jatewic
Deputy Clerk
Publish December to . 27, 1997
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 20. 1902 - 11A
Health/Fitness
—
_____________________________________________ _________ __
- —M
ki
H o lid a y s a t th e h o s p ita l_________________
The patients and staff of HCA
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal, Sanford, enjoyed the spirit of
Christmas this week with two
very special activities. The pa
tients of the hospital received a
surprise visit from characters of
Walt Disney World In Orlando.
Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Goofy
and Donald Duck went from
room to room to brlghton the day
of patients In the pediatrics ward
and other floors of the hospital.
The staff was treated to a
C hristm as buffet lunch on
Wednesday, complete with Santa
greeting guests and passing out
candy canes at the door.
n trtM Photo by Richard HooSIn.
Carol Hendricks jokes with Donald Duck and Mickey Mouse during a visit to her room
H irild Photo by Richard Hooklnt
Holly Blanton Is surrounded by her Disney friends as they wish her a
sDeedv recovery.
vj
H
Herald Photo by Richard Hopkins
Goofy joins in the fun as he engulfs a child with a big hug.
The Christmas buffst was snjoysd by hungry hospital helpers and guests
M.r.td Photo by Tommy Vlnctnl
SO U N D A D V IC E
cut T H U D
join the many people
who agree not to
drink alcoholic
beverages...and to
drive everyone in their
group home safely.
NICK SPINA
ItEAttlNO INSTRUMENT MT.C1A1JST
It is very rare to find som eone who is
'totally deaf.* Most hearing impaired
people tiave some 'residual hearing'
and can benefit from the use of hearing
aids.
kkkkktr
If you have to speak to som eone with a
hearing problem, do so only while in the
same room. People with reduced hear
ing find it very hard to understand coversalion from another room.
**a*a*
For Your Convenience
Hsfttd Photo By tommy Vtncont
Hsrsld Photo by Tommy Vfncsnt
Amy Williams, Health Information Management secretary, receives a
big hug from Santa, Enrique Vilomar, transporter for Radiology.
Janice Saucer, business office manager, serves nurse Beverly Oliva
a glass of holiday punch.
Less p eo p le fa llin g ill w ith flu th is year
By LAURANNKERQAARD
The CDC still wants people at
The bug was at its peak by Dec.
But Type A lias been found in
14. 1991, and the majority of three patients In three states — highest risk — the elderly and
ATLANTA - While Ifs too patients were hit by Type A. the Hawaii, Texas and California — those with .chronic health pro
early to tell If this will be a mild worst strain.
and is circulating In other blems or weak immune systems
flu year, so far Americans
countries, including France, — to get vacclnutcd If the disease
haven't been suffering as much
surfaces In their communities.
This year the first U.S. out Sweden and the Netherlands.
as they were last winter.
break was reported the week of
Type B is also circulating Although It takes two weeks for
"But you Just can't tell with flu Dec. 5 lu a high school lu worldwide. It caused outbreaks the vaccine to become effective,
when It's going lo | kij> up." Washington state. About 170 of In two schools In Japan and one II could ward off repeat attacks.
L y n n c ttc B ra m m c r, a flu tlte 1.450 students — almost 12 In Sweden this fall, and sporadic Ms. Brammcr said.
Flu
specialist with the federal Cen percent — were absent, report cases have been Identified In six generally kills about 10,000
ters for Disease Control and ing flu or tlu symptoms, the CDC other countries, the CDC said.
Americans each year.
Prevention, said Thursday.
said.
The CDC had urged Ameri
The Washington Health De
Personal Injury
cans to gel their tlu shots early
this fall, hut doesn’t know If partment questioned the report,
that's what helped this year. Ms. saying that Just two cases were
Drammer said. This year's virus confirmed try a lab. Spokesman
could he weaker, or simply one Dean Owen said the absences
FOR TREATMENT OF
that will tilt hardest in January may have been due to a variety
NECK
& BACK INJURIES
and February, generally the of causes.
• AUTO • WORK COMP.
worst flu months.
Fewer than 25 llu patients
* SLIP A FALL
Dr RS Cunningham
IV
%
Also, many (lu cases probably have been reported In 10 other
Dr. Patrick Lawless
haven't been reported to the slates, and no other outbreaks
MOST INJURIES TREATED WITH
CDC. Ms. Drammer said.
have been reported yet. the CDC
said. After Washington. Oregon
LITTLE OR NO COST TO YOU!
"The majority of people who appears to have the most (lu
catch influenza don't go to the eases so far. with nine patients
OPEN
M.-F. 9-6
doctor In the first place." she Identified, the CDC said.
6 DAYS
SAT. 9-12
said.
Associated Press Writer
CHIROPRACTORS
i
i
3 2 2 -4 7 6 2
J.asl year the United Stales
experienced a tin epidemic that
began in October, two months
before (lu season usually bits.
Almost all the eases are Type
II. or Panama HU. a milder strain
than the Type A Beijing Hu that
ravaged the nation last year.
W O O D A L L C H IR O P R A C T IC C EN TER
UOO S
I 'A H K A V I
S A N F U H I) M
NOW ACCEPTING
MEDICAID
FREE
Vision
Screening
Saturdays
9 AM - 5 PM
THE»EYES*HAVE*IT
O P T I C A L
3H25 LAKE EMMA RD.
IAKE MARY • 333-2740
take M ary Center (Ik-hind Hurscr Km*)
The smallest bone In the body is localed in the oar and is called the stapes.
It is about the size of the point on a
standard No. 2 load pencil.
******
Question • W hen I am al a baseball
game, why can I 's e e * the batter hit the
ball before I 'h ear* the crack of the bat?
Answer • The reason is simple, Ught.
or what we see, Iravuls 8 92,000 times
taster than sound, or what w e hear
Thus, w e see distant events bolore wo
hear them.
Seminole Hearing (enter
MRS MTS AM • 4 30 EM
AMEHMHS BVAIf‘1
301 W. First St., Sanford
(407) 321-0095______
T Family Practice T
Dr's. Hardwick & Snell M.D.'s P.A.
712 W. 25th St.
Sanford, FL 32771
Are Pleased lo Announce That To
Better Serve Working Families We Have
EXPA ND ED H O URS
Now Open 2 Evenings Per Week Jill
7 PM & Saturday Mornings 9 - 1 2
F ull Sendee Family M edicine
• Children and Adults
• Physicals / Preventive
Medicine
• Injury Care / Acute Illness
322-6341
*Workmen's Compensation Cases
■X-ray, Mammograms, EKG,
Hearing & Vision Testing
1Minor Surgery
322-6472
�I f A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 20, 1992
SPECIAL HOURS: Sunday 10 AM-8 PM
r@ Monday-Wednesday 9 AM-10 PMThursday 24th 8 AM-6 PM
♦OnapprovedMcDutl/ PurchasePower
Program’ accountsonpurchasesol $100 00or
more- interest accruesasof your March, 1993
stalemeni dale Followingtheno-Interest
period, your remainingbalancewill besubject
toafinancechargeol uplo21%APR($.50
minimummonthlyfinancecharge) depending
onyour stateof residence(refertoyour
Account andSecurityAgreement fortheAPR
applicableinyour state). OffergoodNovember
19. thruDecember 24,1992.
%
Down Payment and NO Payments Until March 1993
Any Total Purchase of $ 100 or more
0% INTEREST* UNTIL MARCH 1993
PS/1 Consultant 486SX
20MHz Computer with
Color Monitor
129MB hard drhra, 4MB RAM, IBM mouso, 2400 bpi
Intamal modam, IBM DOS, Microsoft Windows™3.1,
Microsoft Works for Windows™. Prodigy®, tutorial.
1133043
TV/M aatter w ttli Calar PIP
Uahrarsal ramoto, commercial afcip,
on-scrooe momi aystam. miaasi
Slaop Umar, 110-channal cabla
compatlbla lunar, mete
W ittlll
P w i f loom 0 Baaiato
2-lux low-light sonslthflty, variable
high-speed shutter, cconai
U tte r Quality Printer
•0-column, 9-pin, 1B0 CPS In draft
mode, 30 CPS In Nil). Tim
Strlos II bass modult, magnetically
ablaldad cube arrays, amsii
Larf« Capacity Automatic
Washar A Dryar Pair#
Family-sin load capacity, auto
COOl-dOWn. LASMSXWQ/USMaXWO
2-modo randomplay, auto digital
Iaval control, pommi
2-Door Rafrlaarator #
Auto trash tood defrost, vegetable
and trait pan. tbiisp
Campaot VH» CaaacarAar
Front Surround, truo-ta-lito color
ropraduottof. ensue
S O N Y
with 1 -Lux A lx
Full-range AF with maaual power
auto Nad cleaner, uumsvu
SUa Black A White TV
Built-In Booakor, Hot display
t tube, tone
Fax/Ptmaa Swttehlaa
5-sNet auto documant leader.
100-numNr auto radial, urzoa
Panasonic
MAGNAVOX
N oi^ teJ
ir S O N Y
ClFrigiclaire
Requiresnew
activation&
minimumservice
commitmentwith
McDuttsCellular
PhoneCarrier
(131397without
activation) Seestore
managertordetails
IM N T tJ liir
IMTV.
;
I
TV/Maattar urttii Cater PIP
BoiH-to surround, AVwindow on
screen controls. razme
SMI2202
Blaplay
H l-ctiaoosl cam randy lunar, 4ovoal/1-yoar programining. vneiie
4-Maad MI-PI MTS Staraa
VCA wltb Aamota
Remote on-screen programming,
1-mooth/4-eveet timer, mne
5 9 7 87
100 Watte par Chaaxcl
Coll Umar, alphanumeric display,
backlit keypad, mun
ISM TOUf
m
M T&
id
199
24" Bullt-la
with 2 -U v a l Towar Waohg
Fan dry aystam, rlnsa-aid Injector.
Color panels included, owinor
Goodthru12-24-92
Programmable 5-disc CD, dual
cassatts, Dolby* NR. nmo
we will heat any local store's price on any identical item we sell, anyday ...even during their sale days! * *
K Major appianooo not avoiabU in mall otoros)
In tha Sanford Araa, Shop Me Duff at:
Me Duff SuparCantar
Hwy. 1782 Saminola Canter, 3705 Orlando D r..
2400 W New Haven Ave..................................................... 407-951-3881
.407-321-6993
Me Duff Elactronlca
Me Duff Elactronlca
Altamonte Mai, Altamonte Springs....................
Orlando Fashion Square Mai, Orlando.............
In W att Melbourne Shop Me Duff at:
Me Duff SuparCantar
.407-834-3400
.407-895-6064
Policy tor Advertise* Nome: The products in this ad were selected fat in advance ol this ottering therefore.
‘THE RIGHT PRICE STORE!
Melbourne Square MaN....................................................... 407-725-8200
Moodey- Friday 1BAM- 9 PM; Saturday 8 AM- BPM; Sunday 12 Noon-I PM
situations may occur where all products may not be available at all stores It lor any reason an advertised item is ou( of stock, we will otlef you a raincheck or. it you desire. a comparable item, it available (‘ Closeout ‘
‘ Special Purchase" and ‘ Limited Quantity’ items excluded) We reserve the right to lim it purchases to one item per customer All stores may not s tx k all items
aie not responsible lor pictorial or typographical
t appreciate your business and understanding
errors W ei
* * Low Price 'Double Ouarant»a * . . . wo w ill h a t any local flo ra ’a prica an any IPanllcal llam wo call. anyPay... avan Paring Ih alr ta la Payal Nobody UnPartaHa McDutl
ANer you buy: If w ith in 30 days
m any local store stocking anv
Law Prica ‘Double Oaarantaa’: B
•flo ra you buy: M cD utl w ill beat any verifiable price tio
horn
any identical item we sell B
ANei
It. Fort W o rth ."Texas
' “Rotund 110% 01 Tho "me
you fin d a vendable lower price from any local store, in cluding our own. on the identical item, we w ill
Difieronco. C opyright 1992. M cDutt,
We
m
r
e ?
»
s
All TV screens measured diagonally
Stated wattage based on FTC rulesRegarding
n
measurement ol amplifier
power ratings
•er Proaram
‘ McDutl Purchase Power
Program* actual payments may vary depending on
i r r n u n l h tlin e w
your account
balance
�Httb- 'I
Sanford Herald
December
SUNDAY
20,
1992
B
’Hounds crash own party
Seven finalists help Lyman wrap up title early
Vacation baseball camp sat
MAITLAND — University of Central Florida
baseball coach' will conduct a winter vacation
baseball camp the week of December 21-24 at
the Jew ish Community Center. 851 N, Maitland
Avenue In Maitland.
The camp, which will be conducted from B
a.m. to noon each day. Is for boys and girls In
the drat through sixth grades.
Bergman and his staff will give Instruction In
all phases of baseball. Including stretching,
throwing, hitting, pitching, base running, team
defense, team ofTense, and game situations.
Registration for Center members Is $40 and
$60 for non-members.
Contact Ell Bercovlci. 645-5933. for more
Information.
..
.Vf
'
*
•
••
IpTORYI
Hsratd 8ports Editor
LONGWOOD — Before they took to the m at for
the consolation finals ord championship matches
Saturday night, the Lyman Greyhounds had
already secured the team championship In the
Lyman Christmas W restling Tournam ent..
The G reyhounds held an Insurm ountable
30-polnt lead over second place Flagler-Palm
Coast. 17014-140 V4.
Actually, that margin was respectable con
sidering what It had been earlier In the day.
Lyman, which began Saturday with a 24-polnt
lead over Flagler-Palm C oast stretched It to 78
points, 161V4-83V4, after the semifinal round.
Lake Mary (80) was a distant third ahead of
West Orange (78V4) and University (76).
Besides the huge point advantage, Lyman also
had seven wrestlers reach the championship
round and had an eighth wrestle his way back to
the consolation finals.
By comparison. Flagler-Palm Coast had three
wrestlers In the championship round and eight In
the consolation finals. Even If Lyman was to lose
all Its m atches and Flagler-Palm Coast to win all
of Its matches, the Greyhounds would still
capture the team championship.
"I figured we'd do nwell to get five guys Into
the finals." said Lyman coach Rick T riblt "But
we had some guys who wrestled well and we got
some good draws. Obviously, the semifinals were
a key: we won seven of our 10 semifinal
m atches."
While he was pleased with his team 's effort and
success this weekend, Triblt was cautious when
discussing what It may mean for the Greyhounds
down the road.
"It's early In the season, so you never really
know what to expect." said Triblt. "At the end of
the season, It could be a whole different story.
"There were some peotple I expected to be at a
certain weight who dropped down to another
weight class and that affected the draw. You
never really know what to expect unUl after the
weigh-ins."
Leading the Greyhounds were UB-pounder.
John Altlzer, 160-pounder Jason Nutt and
heavyweight LaDaryl Penney. Triblt singled but
Altlzer and Nutt for their outstanding efforts and
lauded Fenney. who Is wrestling with a broken
wrist.
Other Lyman wrestlers who were chasing
Seminole PONY registration
FIVE POINTS - Seminole PONY Baseball will
be registering players for Its spring leagues on
consecutive Saturdays, January 9 and 16. at the
Seminole PONY complex on State Road 419.
Registration, which will be conducted be
tween 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. each day. will' be
available to players between the ages of 5 and
16. Players m ust be the designated age by Aug.
1, 1993. Proof age Is required If the player Is
new to the league.
.
The registration fees are, by league: Shetland
(ages 5 and 6) — $35: Pinto (7-8) — $55:
Mustang (9-10) - $60; Bronco (11-12) — $65;
Pony (13-14) - $75; and Colt (15-16) - $75. An
additional fundraiser committment of $24 will
be required at the time of registration on all
registering players.
For more Information call 323-5570 and leave
a message.
.
'Notts hold off UNCC
ORLANDO — Bob Sura scored 12 second-half
points and Doug Edwards hit a turnaround
Jumper with 37 seconds to go Saturday to help
No. 10 Florida S tate hold off North CarolinaCharlotte 63-59.
Edwards finished with 22 points and Sura had
18, including a three-point play that clinched
the victory with 13 seconds left as the Semlnoles
rebounded from a disappointing loss at Duquesne earlier In the week.
Jam es Terrell led UNCC with 14 points and
Jarvis Lang added 13 for the 4Bers.
}
•
FSU woman tip No.
i>,l
,
1 CORAL' GABLES - cfciantilfe Dtshr
score off a missed free throw With 34.4 so
remaining to break a tie propelled Florida State
toa64-61 victory over No. 16 Miami Saturday.
After two foul shots by Semlnoles' Danielle
Ryan gave Florida State a 62-58 lead, Miami's
Delia Wllfton hit a 3-pointer with 6.8 seconds to
cut the lead to one point. But the Hurricane's
calls for timeout were unnoticed as Florida 8tate
inbounded the ball.
The lass snapped a 32-game regular-season
winning streak for Miami (3-1).
Wilson ted Miami with 21 points. Carta Harris,
Vicki Plowden and Desma Thomas each added
12 points.
49#rs dodge Buc upset bid
Lake Howell
rebounds in
Burger King
’Hounds,
’Crabs let
big leads
get away
SANFORD - Ya'll come back
now. ya' hear.
That m ust have been the tune
that both Seabreeze and Lyman
were singing In the opening round
of the Central Florida Classic boys’
basketball tournam ent Saturday
evening as both team s lost large
leads In the final period atuf fell Into
the loser's bracket.
L ake B ra n tle y w as to p lay
Stuart-Martin County and Seminole
faced Moore County. Tenn.. played
In late contests Saturday night.
Results will appear In Monday’s
“ “ " ’erald.
’
•
* .opened the half of the
it w4temJnble CommunlCollege's Health and Physical
DaWayna Ball (No. 00) and hit Lyman taammataa saw a 10-polnt lead
lucatkm Center by Jumping to
disappear in lesa than four minutes to Edo Harris (headband) and the Largo
leads of aa many as 12 points and
Packers Saturday, dropping a 66-49decision In the Central Florida Claesi
led by eight points at the end of
each ofthe first three quarters.
i
But the Sandcrabs went stone
LAReOSA LYMAN4S
CINTZAL P LOS I DA CLASSIC
cold in the final eight m inutes and
141)
at SKMIMOLI COMMUNITY C O L L IO I
Bell 10-S I t P. Williams 0 M A Nueyen B M A
the Eagles rallied behind Dwayne
ID O lW A T IR s r .S IA S a illlM
Cleveland 4 M A Weedy 1M t Wudidecshsl S AS
MM M l)
Laster, who tallied nine of his
Laws4 M S . Brunsons l-S t, H ill0 M O .C la re0 SI. Klbler • M A Cenvise s M A Me. Watson 0 M
game-high 31 points In the last
A YaanBM A Satfcaus 1M S . Totals: St ASM.
M A t o a t M lI- lll, Johnson 1M L Sampson I M
'
period, as Edgewa(er rallied for a
s. Craws • M If . Aana S M s. OswaM s M I. LSfB9 (14)
O ito rt M -S A C . Williams C M A Redding 4 4A
Totals: JOIT U .
67-65 trium ph. .
IS, Bryant 4 M IA Harris * M IA Bowers S M A
H g r n itir (If!
The second game was different as
U tlm a rS S -tA H e ia ll-} I t LaoB4-SA Lastsr Pritchett i t-3 A NewMlI S 1-8 A Ryne I M 8.
Largo took an early lead over
IS M SI. Mack } M 4. Saafram 1 M A M illar 0 B-1 Totals: 1V1MISA
IS I t M I B - a t
B.WatarsB M S . Totals its IM S a t
Lyman only to see the Greyhounds
I I I t « IS - 1 4
si
If
I
t
IS
—
41
slowly dose the gap behind. 6-foot.
Three gain) — Lyman I (RuckdeschelI: Largo 1
I t I? it n - 47
7 1 4 -in ch s e n i o r 'c e n t e r T im
S (Crowe (Redding t Bryant A Harris). Team touts —
nt IMS foals —
I I. Lyman I t Large IA Pouted out — Large. Ollbsrt.
SI. Taam Isuls — l ssbrasw I t
Ruckdeschel to tie the game at
PoutaB out — rpm. Technicals — nans. It scares Technicals — Lyman (Mo many man an tho
25-25 at Intermission.
tMorf. Records— Lyman l-S; Largo A t
— SaabraoMS-S: Kdeswatart-l.
□ I
LAKE MARY - After a disap
pointing Iota Friday, th e Lake
Howell Silver Hawks were out to
prove that they didn't belong In the
losers' bracket of the Burger King
Otrls Soccer Tournament.
The Silver Hawks accomplished
their goal with a 6-1 win over the
Tallahassee-Llncoln Trojans at Lake
Mary’s Don T. Reynolds Stadium
Saturday afternoon.
In Saturday's first game, Tampa
Prep eliminated West Orange 5-0.
Later Saturday night. Lake Mary
was to play Bishop Moore and Fort
Lauderdale-St. Thomas waa to meet
Daytona Beach-Seabreeze.
"We were really determined to
win after we lost Friday." said Lake
Howell coach Gerhard Tauscher.
whose team lost to St. Thomas 2-0
Friday. “We wanted very badly to
win this ball gamor We had a <
• ■ —■■ —■ —
i
4^4*
^
^
. .»
■
things together In th e second hilt?
The Silver Hawks offense struck
early In the first half with an
unassisted goal up the middle by
A ngle M cCorm ick. M cCormick
added another goal in the second
half as well as getting an assist on a
header by Kellie Cash Ion off of
McCormick com er kick.
Cassidy, Jam ie Young and Jen
nifer Stewert also helped fuel the
Silver Hawks offensive surge In the
second half with goals of their own.
Lincoln's , lone score came with
14:28 left In the first half on a shot
by Amy Lucas.
The goal by Lucas was the first
and one of the few deep penetra
tions th e Silver Hawk defense
allowed, virtually shutting down the
Trojans'offense.
"Our offense played very well
tonight and our defense Just kept
the other team from getting any
thing started," Tauscher said.
Lake Howell finished with 28
shots on goal to the Trojans'three. '
Lake Howell will play Tampa Prep
Monday at 10 a.m . at Lake Mary
High School.
On Friday night, Lake Mary de
feated West Orange 7-0. Angle
Olson. Shayne Thomas and Brooke
Kent each scored once for the Rams
while Michele Pierce, and Adriane
Hemmerty each scored two goals.
In other games Friday, Daytona
Beach-Seabreeze blanked Lincoln
54) and Bishop Moore shut out
Tampa Prep 34).
At Lyman High School Friday.
Winter Park bested Deltona 74).
Lake Brantley thumped Dr. Phillips
84). Boone topped Eau Gallic 24)
and Lyman ripped Tampa-Berkley
Prep 44).
On Saturday at Lyman Stadium.
Eau Oallie waa to play Berkley Prep.
Dr. Phillips m et Deltona, Lake
Brantley tangled with W inter Park
anji Lyman took on Boone.
SAN FRANCISCO - The blowout never
materialised, and neither did newly activated
Joe Montana.
The San Francisco 49ers, coming In as
20potnt favorites, wound up struggling to a
WMTCRPAMCMI)
The losers of Saturday's two late
21- 14 victory over the Tampa Bay Buccaneers
Vase I M A KrsN 1 M A RkharSssn * M V,
.
games
will
meet
In
Monday's
0:30
Uw awLi f* n (a w a n n n rfa n l
on Saturday. Though the win w asn't pretty, It
McCuOsugh ■ M 1A LaSadman t l-S 1, Hsnssn t
n t f —q u )rT ftp o o o tn i
p.m. game with the two winners
A S A M a ta m tM A D a m a r 11 -IA S p u rry S M A
ic 49ers (13-2) needed to clinch
was Just what the
TMaM: St IASI S I
their sixth NFC West title In seven years and the
OVIEDO — Dwayne Rlchardaon facing off at 8:90 p.m.
S A M MAST t i l l
O
nSaturday,
Lake
Mary
led
16-11
home-field advantage through the NFC playoffs.
NawSarry M M ST, WafcaflsM 1 A4 M. Thamas B
■cored 16 of h it 27 points In the
M I . Sacha a a t a Jargaman I M A Packs M r.
Steve Young. M ontana's stand-in for the past
fourth quarter Seturdey to lead the after one quarter. After W inter Park
TataM itU A U B I.
two seasons, threw for all three of San
W inter Perk Wildcats to • 63411 had cut the lead to two points by
M arfo S
II M 11 IT - 41
Francisco's touchdowns. He had two scoring
come-from -behind win over Use halftime. 27-25, Use Rams came out
M II IT * - II
In
the
third
quarter
to
extend
their
TRraa
tain
t
(MM
gaals
—
W M ar Park 4
passes to Jerry Rice and one to John Taylor.
Lake Mary Reuse In the diet round
(RIcharBssa
4).
Late
M
ary
t (NawSarry A
advantage to 42-36.
Montana, activated on Friday after spending
WaSaSaM 1). Tatal SwM — W M ar Pars IA la ta
But the Wildcats, behind Richnearly all of the past two seasons on injured
Alary
Nana. Tachwlcala - Laka
(Mary It . PauMS ant — Nana.
In the first
of the bracket
Alary, Caacti Ridu
ardaon, outaoored the Rams 27-9 In
reserve with elbow problems, watched from the
being played a t Oviedo High
AALaha Mary l-a.
sidelines a s the clubTs third quarterback.
S o u th D ade treated u n iv e rsity the final period to snatch the win
away;
Lake Howell waa to play
US)
Jerm aine McCullough added 12
PMcA » A l a . ANsn 1M A RatMl 1 A l A M a n *
Minnesota thumps B*CC
JL Yonge and Oviedo
S
AS
A
BMeay
B
M i; OrNHn I SO A M as 4 AS IA
scheduled to take on Tituavllle points for W inter Park. Jim m y
MINNEAPOLIS - Vaahoa Lenard scared 20
iJ A liR M a iM A T a M a ittA tfB I.
Newberry
aim
had
27
points
for
points Saturday, leading Minnesota to a 92-50
Lake Mary with Truk Wakefield
_______ I4 M A NswMn IM A Jaeaa4A 4ii,
victory over Bcthunc-Cookma n, which com
VMAaraSMS. ABBaM II-l ll.T alaM t M A1I4A
Lake Mary (1-6) will play Universi chipping la with 10.
M ia m i
i it m t a - n
mitted 34 turnovers.
.
ty (1-5) In a lossre' bracket game at
led by Huey
UaMsrsNy
i t B .? IB — 4B
Arriel McDonald added, 13 points. Jayson
ThraseaM a sm saaM - I h S Data I (PWch.
4 p jn . Monday a t Oviedo High Flitch’s 22-point effort Corey Vega
Walton 11 and Townsend O rr 10 lor .the
Allan anS IS M ). UntvaraMy l (OXatiahan). Tatal
School while W inter Park (3-8) and added 10. For University, Chris
Gophers (4-0). who entered the game ranked
---------i l l UnhmnNy tA P a u M a M
S o u th D ade (7 -3 ) p la y In a Jooea and Oua Abbott each scored
seventh In scoring In NCAA Division I but saw.
OaSs M UnhwrtPy l-A
11 points.
their average foil to 96.3 points.
Latroy Strong scored 21 points for BethuneCookman(l-6).
When Rickard Leonard scored 3:33 Into the
g a m e . Bcthunc-Cookman led 8-7. But In the
Wildcats' next 14 possessions over a -7.*401
44),
they missed all
n in e tumoverei
OVIFPO — F n wHwfl bisk»««« im ( ■ y f i
^ on 10 Oviedo shots to register the sh u to u t The
w n r r a t PARK — MSgs fohnMnn gave Lake
Brantley a 14) lead wtth his aeoond-haifjfoal. but assist Friday night to lead the Lake Mary Rama to
Rams launched 18 shots a t Oviedo 'keeper
a 44) win over the Oviedo Lions In a Seminole
Darren Ockwlg. who made six saves. Lake Mary
played at
alao had a 6-4 edge In corner kicks.
a 1-l tte wtth host W inter Park in a high school Athletic Conference boys’ t orcer f
Oviedo High School's John Courier Field.
b m ’soccer game Saturday afternoon.
The Ram Junior varsity also won. 54).
Jody DeBrutn gave the Rama a 14) lead when
Lake Mary (now 5-2-1 overall and 2-1-1 In the
The tie gives Lake Brantley a 7-1-3, record
SAC) will play again on Monday. Dec. 28. In the
hnarting Into the Pizza Hut Invitational touroa- be converted a pass from Aren Cook Into a goal
'a 25th minute. A few m inutes before
first round or the Pizza Hut Invitational, facing
oaeatt& s week after Christmas. The Patriots will In the g a ro ct'a
FOOTBALL
halftime.
played a corner kick that
Dr. Phillips at Edgewater High School.
o
t
a
i
wtth
the
tournam
ent
w
tth
Boone
at
11
a.m.
□ 8 p .m . ESPN. New York Je ts at
M ahans headed to Keith Baranowski,
I
who
Oviedo drops to 6-2-1 overall and 2-2-1 In the
Monday,
Dec.
2$,
a
t
BWsop
Moore
High
School.
Dolphins. (L)‘
On Saturday, Lake Brantley outahot Winter
hie goal four rolwrtne Into the
IV NM KUKBHOW BUS
in aaatat from Kevin Murphy.
WINTER 8PRINOS — Mike Sells i
—
■
r -_ the scoring wtth a goal In
Nathan
goals Friday night to lead the undefeated Lyman
toon Tladell getting credit for
te, Jaso
Lake Brantley won the Junior varsity contest the 74th
R ichardson rallie s W in te r Park
Patriots have to settle for tie with Wildcats
A
for
T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E OP S P O R T S I N Y O U R
II
ill
Ifl
I IP
RpRVARi
Herald Correspondent
Herald Sports Writer
I
AREA, READ THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�- Senford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 20, 1N2
r%.
-'-.at .»+*>-.
t•
•-
_
m--.-
-^.c.vr
.. .V-'.."+A^'L,V "
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
Crittenden M M 0. Baker M M 0. Total*:
17-741+14*1.
H alfllm a — Mlnnoaota $0. BethunoCookman 1$. 3 Point goal* - BothunaCoakman M (Strang >4. Leonard +1, Taylor
+ 1). Minnaeala + M (LanarB 14. Watt 'l l.
McDonald + L T. Orr +1. Tubbe + 1). Fouled
out — PlaekaH. Rebound* — Bothuno
Cookman 3t (Strong I I) , Mlnnowto 40
(Walton l) . Atalst* - Bothune-Cookmen 7
( Leonord l) , Mlnnowto M (McDonald 0).
Total tout* - Bathuno Caakman 14, Minnoeota 17. A — 13401.
Friday's Game*
New York t IS. Beaten 17
Utah 111. BhllaBetphlaN
Cleveland It*, Sacramento 100
Atlanta ISO, Miami NO
Detroit lit . Indiana too
San Antonia IB . Oallat 101
Seattle ISO. Portland 10*
LA Clipper* 103. Minnesota *$
Phoenix1 110.
I )A LA Laker* NO
Miami at New VirtuCa)
Charted* at Washington, (n)
Ortande at Atlanta, (a)
Utah at Cleveland, (n)
Now Jaraoy at Indiana, (n)
Philadelphia at Chicago. In)
Delia* atHou*ton. (n)
Detroit at Mllwouka*. (n)
LA Laban at Oanvar, (n)
LA Clipper* at Seattle, (n)
MlnnewtaatOotdmStet*. (n)
1Jimmy Solomon
3JS tJO
7 Ja OoMdt Audr*
MO
Q CM) fJSi F CM) 14.Oil T IM I I U M l
OD CM) 44-St; • C+1-7-SI W M
T W rd ra c o -1 /U .D itt.M
1 G ulf* Debt Felt
7.40 4.00 1.40
* M'» Chuckle Boy
MO 3.00
1 Summ Campaign
140
0 CM) SOJtj F CM) 70401 T 11+71 IM.40
Foorth race —7/t A Ci 44.04
JC r't Rod Lady
040 140 140
0 M oot Bounty
M 0 MO
4$ummArdell
0J0
0 CM) 1740/ F CM) 0M0» T C3-+4) M040
P N N irec aA -i/M .B ilM l
5 Lob*Jim
IM O NJO MO
IK 't Tiptop
040 MO
0 Answered Prtyor*
440
Q C +U M 4I; F CM) 0*41) T C+M ) 300+0
Birth rect —1/0,0:33.13
1 Fiddle Trouble*
040 140 MO
7 JuttaBe
040 140
1 K atie'I Camtart
$40
OCt-DBAOl B C M )0040) T 0-74)10140
fiaoaBi race —0/10. Ai$Q40
I Expression* Oert
140 $40 140
1 Dewey Turbo0r<ae
740 $40
7Trv*tyT*m
040
a CM ) *$40| P CM) 0040r T 0-1-7) M040«
S C M -M ) 140040
•Cgblb race - 7/10, DtOM$
IJtg gd r*
* (140 040 140
I Fantasy Ftv*
$40 440
I M l K kbyte*
MO
0 (M ) H 40r FCS-1) $040* T CM-0) 17040
$BM braeo-$/1O,Cit140
1Aah Dream On
1040 440 440
FLORIDA ST. 13, NC CHAR LOTTS S3
N.C. CMARLOTTI (M l
T am il +11 +0 (A Thompten 1 * I I A
Odom 34 SB A Lang +11 + 1 IA Wllhlta 44 +3
A Dottm 13 +0 A Broadhurtl M 04 J.
Hummer 14+04. Totalt: 14+3 }-10 $4.
FLORIDA ST. (+1)
Sura 7-1$ 3+ IA Cataall +111+ 1A Dobard
+» M «, Edward* +14 44 » . Well* 14 +4 A
Carroll +1 00 A RabMion. +0 +$ A Total*:
3+171+1443.
Halfllma - Florida St. 3A N.C. Charlotte
31. 1 Feint good - N.C. Charlodo + N
(Terrell p it, Thompten 1-A Odom +1,
Kummor + t), Florida SI. MS (Sura 14.
Cotwll +A Well* + 1) Fouled out - None.
Ribaimdi - N.C. Chartede 41 (Odam SI,
Florida SI. 31 (Sura. Wad* SI A **i*t* - N.C.
Charted* 1$ (Thompten 4). Florida SI. 13
(Sura. C a iw ll 4). Total touli - N.C.
ChartottalA Florida 1I.1A A -N A .
Sacrament* at ttaw Jaraoy, 7 p.m.
Oolden State at Portland, to p.m.
BontteyOO.KaanaSt.OJ
Cedervild 07. Nrm St.-Behrend 01
Georgetown N3, Morgen St. SJ
Manhattan 03. Army $1
.Philo. Tortld 33, Concordia. N.Y. OJ
St. Jehn't A Motitra $o
SOUTH
A fcam S t.il. Campbell 11
Bartan 01, Loot-Mche* 0$
DavlOMn A Lynchburg 47
Ftortde SI. o i. SLC CboHeMe 10
Oaargla Tech 17, Lautevltta M
ai
iW I ^ P r V y iif f y Tie
IW W m i rWWl aa
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Jama* Madttan03.Md.-S. Short S3
Lao m Blbovtlfc tot
CMa OemMOM SO. Breada 7S
30
17
IS
13
4 44
4 40
3 30
Buffalo
0 33
*» I M
3 SB 3 *
CAM FBILL CONFIRRNCR
y Delia*
Wathli
Philadelphia
N.Y. Giant*
Phoenix
Central
* $
$ t
S *
4 N
4 11
Wert
13 3
11 3
• .1
4*7 3*7 330
San Francltco
y-New Or den*
.7*4 7*4 1R
.474 7*3 335
Atlanta
LA Ram*
•3J7 141 3M
5 t
i-cllncbod dtvNIon title
y-ctInched pfcyett berth
laturday'* (
New York Giant* 3$. Kanta* City 31
Saa Brand*** 31, Tampa Bay 14
k
Buffalo at New Orlean*. 1 p.m.
Houtton al Cleveland, t p.m.
Lea Angola* Ram* at Oreen Bay, I p.m.
Mlnnatota at Pittsburgh. 1p.m.
Now England al Cincinnati. 1p.m.
Phoenli at IndienapollA t p.m.
Waihlngtan at Philadelphia, 1p.m.
Chicago at Detroit, 4 pm .
San Diego at Let Angel** Raider*. 4 p.m.
Seattle al Denver, 4p.m.
New York Jet* at Miami, Sp.m.
Monday* Oam*
D a lla ta lA lla n tA tp .m ^ ^
Now Orleen* al New York Jet*. I I :30 p.m.
Lot Angoto* Raider* at Wethlngton. 4 p.m.
SonBay, Dac. 37
Cleveland al Pltliburgh. 1p.m.
Danver at Kama* City, 1p.m.
Green Bay at Minnesota. 1p.m.
Indlenapeiit at Cincinnati, ip.m .
Miami at New Eaglaad, I p.m.
Now York Olant* at PhltadHphla. I p.m.
Atlanta at Loa Angela* Ram+ 4 p.m.
Chicago at DallaA 4 p.m.
San Odaa at Saottla, 4 p.m.
Tampa le y1 i*1 ~
‘ 4 pjn.
PbaoaiA
Buffalo * t Houtton, 1 p.m.
T t — Cobb 1run (Murray kk kl, :SJ.
SF — Rico to pas* from Young (Color
kick), 3:34.
A —40.514,
• (+7)4040* B IM )S S .M t TC++O S404I*
OO CM ) $1040 ____
’
4
Detroit
** ‘nr, ■■nl e
innaiawnl
Tampa Bey
Toronto
St.Laul*
Ft* BF BA
d 40 114 *S
I 37 14* 11*
1 37 in ee
3 M 111 133
4 M *3 101
4 14 111 IB
Lot Angela*
Calgary
Vancouver
30 t
It N
II N
I I 17
Winnipeg
10 17
Son Jow
S 34
Friday's Qem**
Detroit A Batten!
New Jaroay A Tampa Bay •
Wat hingian A Hartford 3
Lot Angola* A Edmonton A tie
Vancouver ASanJoee t
Saturday'* Rama*
Philadelphia A Chicago 1
Now York Islander* A Pittsburgh 1
Wathingian at Beaton, (n)
New York Ranger* at Hartford, (n)
Buffalo at Montreal, (n)
Lot Angela* at Calgary, (n)
Ottawa at Taranto, (n)
Detroit at Mlnnooota (n)
Winnipeg at St. LoulA(n)
Vancouver at San Jaw. (n)
TE SF
IS
It
3+137
ia+7
355
111
14
13
1 + lld t+ J Id
130
s-ts
+37
+1*
+1
14
+3*
*30
31:33
33:37
BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Oodlned to
fender t** l contract* to Rob Mllockl and
Mark WIHIomaon. pitcher*, and Sam Horn.
Mark McLomor* and Randy Milligan. In-
tract*. Declined to tender 1f*3 canfreed to
Jerome Walton and Doug Detceruo. out;
fielder*; Ken Potterwn, pitcher; and Doug
Strenge, Intlolder.
FLORIDA MARLINS - Declined t* tender
a t**3 w h eel* * Robert Feraon, ptteber.
HOUSTON ASTROS - Declined to tender a
It * 3 contract to Jimmy Jono*. pitcher,
Claimed Chris Donned, third baseman, otl
waiver* tram the Florida Marlin*.
LOS ANOELES OODOCRS - Declined to
tender a t**l contract to Todd Bonilnger,
InflotBer-euttletBar. Retained Jot Amelfllano.
Mark Create. Jo* Ferguson, Bon Hln*A and
Ron Porrenotkl, coecho*. forth* tSSJ **a*on.
NEW YORK MKTS - Agreed to term*
with Jw Orwlak. outfielder, on a ono yoer
.
. -Declined
z r e z ----------reef* to
contract.
to tender------------tr tl contra
Kevin Elttor, short*top; Bill Pocofo. In
tloldor; Meeker Sasser, catcher; Dave
Gallagher, outfielder; and Paul Gibson and
p itc h e r *
Stovo Rosenborg, pitcher*.
PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES - Agreed to
term* with Lorry Andersen, pitcher, on a
minor-dagu* contract. Declined to lender a
1**3 contract to Wally Rttchd. pitcher.
BAH FRANCISCO OIANTS - Declined to
tender a l*fJ contract to Greg Litton, second
botemen.
BASKETBALL
Hettenel Beeketbell Aiw cdtdn
DALLAS M A V IE IC K t - Pieced Sean
RoekA center, on the ln|ur*d list. Activated
Radlsav Curclc, cantor, from the in lured lit).
SACRAMENTO KINOS - Pieced Marty
ConIon, forward center, on the ln|ur*d list.
Activated Randy Brown, guard, from the
Ifllu T M ) lle l
SAN ANTONIO SPURS - Fired Jerry
Tarkanlan. coach. Named John Lucas coach
nvniri* ApwQ w wnrw wnn iw i rwenr*
AUTORACINO
1 p.m. - ESPN, BMW Foil Vlnlog*
Festival
7 p.m. - TNN, Slick SO Sprint Car World
SotIoa (L)
BASEBALL
1 p.m. — SUN, Me|or League All Star* vs.
Japan*** All Star*, gem* 3
COLLSOE BASKETBALL
1 p.m. - ESPN. North Caroline at Butler,
(L )
3 p.m. — SC. Boston College at Notre
Dome, (L)
4 p.m. — SC. Milk Challenge: Temple vt.
Florida State at Orlando. (LI
7 p.m. - SC. Milk Challenge: Florida vt
U N :CCharlotte
T
al Orlando.
’
(L)
NFLFOOTBALL
noon — WCPX 4, This It the NFL
noen-ESPN . NFL Game Day
11:31p.m.—WESH 3. NFL Live
13:10p.m .-W CPX A NFL TOday
I p.m. - WESH I. Butted B lllt al New
Orleans Saints, (L)
1p.m. - WCPX A Washington Redskin* al
PhilTedelphto Eaglet, (L)
4 p m . — W ISH 3, Son Diego Chargor* ol
'CAUFORNIA ANO ILS - Agreed to term*
with Ren* OentetoA third batsman, on a • Lee Angelo*ReldtrA (L)
7p.m. — ESPN, Prime Time
on+yoor contract.
S p.m. - ESPN. New York Jet* at Miami
CHICAGO WHITE SOX - Declined to
Dolphin*.
(L)
tender 0 1**J contract to Certton Elsk.
HIGH SCHOOL POOTEALL
. * : » p m. — SC. Florida Claw 4A Champl
onahlp: Tallahaue Leon v». Ft. Louderdod
St. Thomot Agulnot
OOLF
4 p.m. - WFTV f, World Championship. '
IL )
HOCKEY
.7:30 p.m. -a SUN, NHL, Philadelphia:
catcher, an a one-year contract and Stove
Searcy, MUM Cook. Oovtd WoHota Wayno
Edward* and Don Schulte, pitcher*, on
minor !*ague contract*. Assigned Cater Da
varat. cetchar. outright to Roche*tor of the
International League
BOSTON REO SOX - Decllnod to tender
l**3 cantract* to Tony Few a* and Jott Grey,
'’’"•’'•x
sa KSIOUS
W 11
4:30 p m . - WCPX A Sport* Sunday
INOCVIOUAL STATISTICS
RUSMINB - Tampa Boy, Cabb 11-00.
AnBaraon t U Teatavarda j -i i , McDowell 1-1.
San FrancdcA Young i d , Lae 1+7$. Wattara
7-1S, Rothman+0. Rica 1-lmtnue 4).
BASS I M B ' — Tampa Bay, TettaverBe
1 M I+ B t. San BrancHca. Voigt t+ Jt+ 770 ..
RRCRtVUOB - Tampa bor, . AnOaraan
4+4, Carrier ISO. Dewtey +M . MeOawall
I I I. Cabb I-U i Moore n o . Armttrang 1-7.
San Brancleco, Rica 7-110. Taylor 410,
SharrarB 1+4. B Janat I IS, Rothman 1-11.
Lm 1-f.
Mtaml.OMoSt, ANBetaalnA
Xavtar, OhiaOO, All-Japan $7
10*
133
10*
11$
141
ISO
HortSerd at Montreal 7:41 p.m.
Washington at Ottawa. 7:40p.m.
Quebec at Pittsburgh, 7:41p.m.
Now York Rangora at Now Jersey, 7:40
pm .
Sen Joe* *1 Winnipeg. 4:40 p.m.
Edmonton at Calgary, »:40 p.m.
rtratQaartar
TB — McDowell $1 pan tram Tattavarda
(Murrey ktchl.O itl.
SB — Taylor 0 pot* tram Young CCotar
kick), 11:00.
TMrB Quarter
SB — Rica S3 pots from Young (Cotar
kick),4:01..
* a
. .
| I MI a - . __
rHBC M in i
Ruthee-ybrdt
Posting
Return Yard*
Comp A ttln t
Sacked-Yard* Lott
Punts
Fumble*Loti
PonaUdt-Yardt
Time et Pont Ulan
W L T
N 13
IS M
17 It
13 M
13 14
I I 17
144
14*
131
141
«S
74
New York Islander* of Quebec. 3: top.m.
led, 7 :10
Toronto at Buffet*.
1N pm
p.m..
FMtodatpbto at Tamp* Bay, 7:4* p.m.
------*
m
d
f
fTWwWMTIBRl
a hdafA 4:40 p.m.
atC
Ootroit of San Francltco. * p.m.'
(y.St.Waafchl
W
It
11
13
ChaHangar: Temple v». BloriBa State al
OrtanBo
BOOTBALL
11:4$ p.m: - WOTOAM ($40), NFL.
Buffalo B lllt at New Orleen* Salnti
J:4$ p.m. - WOTOAM ($40), NFL. San
Otago Charger* at Lot Angela* Raktere
7 :» p m. - WWNZ-AM (7401/WWMZ FM
004.1). WWHL AM (IJSO), WROO-AM (11401.
NFL. New York Jotaaf Miami Dolptiln»
WTO pm . - WO TO-AM (M eKNFL. lotned
In pragrttA Now York Jati al Miami
Dolphins
HOCKKV
7 s tl p.m . - WOTO AM ($40). NHL.
RhllaBefphlaRlyora at Tampa Bay Lightning
MISSED FIELD OPALS—Nan*.
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with GirtScoutsFrom The
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, December 20, 1992 - »1
H unters in m idst of
duck, dove seasons
Lasher, Van Gelder break 700 barrier
D erlae M aoAtssr w as second to
Hardy pmong the women In the
Brathara league, rolling a 338.
Jshassa.had the top mark among the
league's men. compiling a 646, while BUI
Hllsy put together a 600.
In the Bawl A m erica Classic league.
Bob Vaa Oelder led the way with a 683
aeries. Dsag BaraeU rolled a 669 while
Btaa Smith constructed a 649.
Baa Brew a notched a 661 to top the
Bean SO City League honor roll. Pat
Jehasea trailed him with a 602.
The top m ark In
l n |B
thep |
Handicap league was turned In
B ra Laadrees,
Laadress. who put together
by Barbara
a BIB. Beverly Weetgaard rolled a SOB
while Jedl D ru e put together a 470,
Danny Phillips constructed a 343 to
SANFORD - Oeerfe L atter and
V ia OslAsr hammered their way to the
top of the Bowl America-Sanford m en's
weekly honor roll, putting together the
week's only 700series.
I*atfrar> b o w lin g w ith th e Ua>
pesfsasisaals, had the week's top mark
with his 723. Vaa Osldsr came In with a
718 tn ta a B a a k league play.
Mary DsU Hardy registered the top
w om en's three-gam e total. 37?. will
competing in the Barbour Brothers
league.
Among the Uaprafsaataaals. trailing
Lasher were E sa B ro w n , who totalled a
030, and Jsaea Bvarly with hla 026
effort.
lead the men In the BaU
league. He was trailed by Lea Siam , who
totalled a 330. Mariana topped the
women with her 433 while Margaret
Wlrth came In with a 403.
In Paralg Realty league play, Cathy
MeMahh roiled a 341 to lead the women.
Deratar Harrington was next with her
806. Jay Smith paced the men with a
total of 381. Pate Campbell trailed at
870.
RIsh Planes and DebMe Leigh had
the top m arks In the Thursday Rita
Mined League, Wanes tanning the
man with a 887 while Leigh led the
women w ith her BBS. Olema Janes
constructed a 370 to back up Fiance.
JaaeU Bpalahl rolled a 329 to come In
behind Leigh.
Billups, Elam , A ndrew , S m ith pace play
8ANFORD — The foursome of
Peggy Billups, Jonnie Elam,
M iriam A ndrew and V erne
Smith combined to shoot a 39 on
Dec. 16 to win the Mayfair
Women's Ootf Association's 4
Ball Best Ball tournam ent at
Mayfkir Country Club.
Placing second with a total of
64 was the quartet of Stella
Brooks, Connie Baum an, Jo
McDaniel and RUa Fin dell.
The tournam ent waa followed
by the MWOA'a Christmas luncneon.
Last Sunday, Dec. 13, the
MWQA played a Texas Scramble
Mixed Tournam ent That com*
p e titio n w aa w on by th e
foursome of Joe Schruts. Pat
Caller. Roland Klllebrew and
Helen Killlbrew.
The runners-up were Fred
Fricke. Debby Pricke, Ted Daum
and Carol Daum.
Becky Schughard won the
w om en's closest to th e pin
competition on the par three No.
7 while Qeorge Billups was the
winner of the m en's closest to
the pin competition, which was
conducted on the par three No.
16.
Following the tournam ent, the
M WO A h e l p I t s a n n u a l
Christmas party.
Grandmothers trunk yields ’34 Lajole card
BOYNTON BEACH - A dead grand
m other's trunk In the attic was a baseball*
card treasure cheat
Inside: on uncut sheet of 1934 Ooudy
Oum Co. baseball cards with Hall of Famer
Nap M ole its star attraction.
‘In 1933 Ooudy forgot to put out Nap
Lajole ao they Issued It In 1934, but you had
to send sway for I t" explained dealer
Richard Kohl. "There's probably about 100
Lq|olea out there but In uncut sheets only
two or three."
The cards for Lajole are generally consid
ered the second-rarest baseball cards,
behind certain Honua Wagner cards from
1910-11.
Kohl recently obtained the Lajole sheet
bom an anonymous seller who lived In
Tennessee. The man needed money for s
new ftimace. His father, in Pittsburgh, told
him he couldn't afford to lend him the
money but remembered the trunk In the
attic.
He found the card sheet, figured It was
worth something and sent It to hla son.
The son took It to a cord dealer In S t
Louis, who contacted Kohl.
"Now the guy's probably got enough
money to build a house." said Kohl.
"W hat's nest about this discovery Is that I
bought them from people who are outside
the hobby."
Kohl, 45, a lifetime Yankees fan, opened
up his Strike Zone shop six years ago in a
Boynton Beach atrip mall. A recent big deal
selling a 1932 Toppa Mickey Mantle
card for $36,000and a $18,000 prom.
The Lajole card was whisked away to
Sotheby's In Manhattan where It will be
auctioned ofT in March, with Kohl expecting
It to bring In three tim es hla 860.000-plus
purchase price. Two earlier Sotheby’s sports
suctions brought nearly 87 million in sales.
Including430,000 for a Wagner card.
"Ever since the sole In which we sold a
Honua Wagner card, we decided to continue
in this untapped m ark et" said Rob Levine,
head of Sotheby’s rock 'n ' roll and sports
memorabilia departm ent. "Being our na
tio n al pastim e, baseball does offer a
Kohl will be watching from the gallery.
"1 buy and aell," Kohl said,
"n ice it.you
___________
got a racehorse like that. I want to see how it
-*----- »
Kohl Is grateful to all those m others who
cleaned out closets and brake th eir sons'
hearts by tossing their beloved baseball
cards In the trash.
"Thank goodness they did throw them
out or else the rarity w ouldn't be there."
Kohl said. "They’d be worthless. And I
know those attics ore full out there."
LYMAN CHRISTMAS WRB8TUNO TOORN8Y
i nraugn wvauwaaasw
Through
nan 1
8 tfz.
*2 . Planter Palm Cooat 1406;
1. Lyman
IT7tL
140.3;
r t 8. Winter Park 71; 9. St. Cloud 87; 10.
Tltuavllte 01; 11. Colonial 506; 12. Dr. Phillips
40; 13. Now Smyrna Baaoh 34; 14. Lam
BranMoy 27} 15. Evana 24; 18. laka HawaS 14.
181
Champlanthlpo — Raynaldo Cruz (Pr.
Phillips) vs. Josy Charteo (Port LauderdaleWestern); CawaaloHem — Johnalhon Tarry
(Evans) vs. Larry Osborne (Colonial).
— Kenneth Revail (Waal
Orange) vs. Nicky Samara (Lyman);
Nano - Eric Oakley (St. Ctoud) vs. Adran
Mltohsll (Plaoter-Palm Coast).
—-Vlnnte Santoro
taro (Lyman) vs.
ate-Western
(Fi Laudsrd»,»-»»
tsm);
Favian Roldanm (Fort
Caaaateiaaa - Tommy Oarren (Flagter Palm
C h a m p io n s h ip s — Ryori Joy (P o rt
Lauda rdato-Westom) vs. Charllo Dafazio
(Lyman); OooooteBone — Chad (biffin (Piaster
Palm Coast) trs. Gone Jenkins (Dr. PhMilpe).
112
C h am plo aalilpa — Jonathan Fow ler
(Tltuavllte) vs. Marshall Smith (St. Cloud);
CnwasteMsas — Erie Sandora (Plaster Palm
Coast) va. Kevin Intrari (University).
ChomotenaMpo — Jason Nutt (Lyman) va.
Trevor W stqo (Univsratty); CaasataMam —
Michael Chenenert (Evans) vs. Faron Sandora
(Flagter Palm Coast).
171
CtrampteasMsa — Mika Laurant (Laka Mary)
—
va. John Altlzar (Lyman);
— VMteyd Rayas jPtegter
Paint Coast) va. Jean Pterra (Laka
CanaateMana — Jsssa Correa (West Orange) va.
Ladonta Pisher (Winter Park).
— Derrick Hsoson (Winter
a.’ Craig Martin (Oviedo); CanaalaMana —
Park) vs.
ChamptoneMpe — Craig Camoii (St. Cloud)
va. Dallaa Simpson (Lyman); CsasateMani —
Brant Chlokan (Flagter Palm Coast) va. Richard
Hornsby (University).
IIS
teylwWWIf aV
vw*
r Palm Cat
— Ryan Strlngftetd (West
Ora>gs)'vs. Thomas Bartoltetta (Flagter Palm
Coast); Conanlatlona — Carlos Cuevas
(Titusville) va. Sean Wilson (Oviedo)
1 IB
Ohamplawahtea - Rory Lundberg (New
Smyrna baaoh) vs. Matthew Culbertson (Flagter
Coast); ianaolaBana - Erik Hutohlnaon
m Park) va. Virgil Bugera (West Orange).
_
J
— Brian B
BtecMGhrtedo)
va.
Paul Cbriton (Laka Mary); i
Netsod Diaz: (Lyman) va. Chrte Sehteohtar (Laka
Brantley).
LaDaryl Penney (Lyman)
va. Jaaoh Colllha (University); Cansalanana —
Ralph Oormavil (Winter Park) va. Jeff Ayotte
(Colonial).
individual champtonahlps Sat unlay night were
fIqky Samero
(112 pounds).
Nicky
Si
Vlnnle Samero (140 pounds),
Charlie Defoxlo (143 pounds)
a n d D allee S im p so n (189
pounds).
Basketball*
In addition to Laster, also
■coring In double figures .for
Lyman outacored the Packers Edgewater. now 8-1. was Kevin
14-6 In the third status, then Hose w ith 12. w hile Jo h n
built the advantage to 10.40-39, Latimer chipped lnUrlth eight.
• with leas than four minutes left
For Seabreeze, now 3-3. Ty
In the contest.
Crowe hit three, 3-potnters on
But the G reyhounds never his way to 19 points, while
found the basket again while Shaun Seales tallied 11.
Laigo freshman Eric Harris and
For Largo, now 4-1, Redding
Pedro Redding combined for 16. dumped In 18 points, with Dante
points os the Packers scared the Bryant and Harris adding 14
final 17 points to win 56-49.
applece.
Edgewatcr and Largo will now
F o r th e G r e y h o u n d s .
face each other In a winner's Ruckdetcbel
scored a game-high
bracket game at 7 p.m. Monday 21 points, with Dcwayne Bell
evening at SCC. while Lyman coming off the bench to contrib
and Seabraese will meet Ip a ute lOmore.
consolation contest at 4 p.m.
In other games scheduled for
■ -F L O R ID A H
Monday, the Lake BrantleyMartln County loser will play the
Scrolnoie-Moore County loser at
5:30 p.m. with the winner of
those two gsm es playing at 8:30
p.m.
MAIM
s h u p t s sco op
Greyhounds to a 4-0
victory over th e host Lake
Howell Silver Hawks In a Semi
nole Athletic. .Conference - boys’
•oroermatch:*10' *
Frank ClpoUa and John Scott
scored the other goals for the
Greyhounds (8-0-1 overall and
3-0-1 in the SAC), who outshot
the Silver Hawks 19-6.
Lake Howell drops to 3-3-2
overall.
Moat trophy baas are caught
three days before until three
days after the full moon. These
fish may not actually be on the
bed for spawning activities, but
the effects of the foil moon
triggers Instincts w hich put
these big fish on the move.
nSHINO FORECAST
On the freshwater scene, baas
and speckled perch will cooper
ate eagerly. Big shiners wlU
produce tunker baas In area
lakes and In the river. Shiners
are most effective when fished
near floatlag m ats o f w ater
k y a d a tk s in 3 to 8 ‘feet of
water. Speckled perch will readi
ly hit Missouri minnows drifted
In Laka Monroe. Look for con
centrations of boats for the beat
■pots.
W ith the closure of snook
fishing, S ab aatlaa In lo t la leas
crowded. Big winter flounder are
h ittin g finger m ullet slowly
bounced across the rocky bot
tom. Blueflsh are striking a wide
variety of artificials in good
numbers.
C a p t a in J a c k a t B a r t
Caaavaral has little to report in
the way of offshore action due to
high seas. Inside th e P a rt,
flo u n d e r, a h e e p sh e a d , an d
blueflsh are providing steady
action. Trout and reaflah are
hard to locate In the Banana
and Indian rtva ra aa they move
In and out of the flats as cold
fronts come and go.
Haas* la ta t Is rough this time
of year, but some heavy winter
sheepahead are being caught on
live shrim p around the tte of the
n o r t h J a t t la a ; H o rd e s o f
blueflsh are alao Invading the
Inlet and devouring anything
that vaguely. resembles a baitfish. Some good flounder are
biting finger m ullet an the aanth
W eath er reports available
ALEXANDRIA. Va. - ‘ Offlcal
N a tio n a l O c ea n ic a n d A t
m o s p h e ric A d m in is tra tio n
(NOAA) w eather broadcasts for
any port In the nation are now
available by telephone through
BOAT/U.8. W eather Watch.
Through the service, boaters
have convenient access to up-to-the-minute m arine weather
LAKIBRANTLBYS
forecasts for their own hosting
area or they can use it to get the
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
G o alk eep er M att H aw kins, forecast for a cruise
making hla drat varsity start, that la out of range of their
mode two saves on five shots to National W eather Sendee sta
help the Lake Brantley Patriots tion, iitally more than 40 miles.
Callers cane be connected to
shut out the visiting Seminole
Fighting Seminole 3-0 Friday a n y NOAA w e a th e r ra d io
broadcast from 70 N ational
night.
Lake Brantley alao won tfie W eather Service marine cover
age stations coeet to coast.
Junior varsity game 3-0.
To take advantage of the
Ron Dager, Fab! Mulrragul and
BOAT/U.S.
W eather W atch,
Mike Johnston scored the goals
for the Patriot vanity, which callers need a touch tone phone
outshot Seminole 17-3 and had a and m ust know the
their boating dettlnattorii The
4-2 advantage in corner kicks.
Seminole goalie Jon Williams aenrtoe, which te
1-9004133-BOAT
waa credited with eight saves.
Icents a minute.
During the hurricane
W eather W atch will also oilier
t i n la ta e t h u iric a a a brtefinaa
direct from uSsnattenal Hurri
cane Center in Coras! Gables.
The new service wee launched
by the 433,000-member Boat
Owners Association of the Unit
ed States (BOAT/U.8).. the na
tio n 's largest organisation of
ACTION!
W restlingLym an's Nelson Dlsx was
s c h e d u le d to fa c e L a k e
Brantley's Chris Schalchtcr in
the consolation final at 220
pounds.
Lake Mary had three wrestlers
in the championship hunt Sat
urday nig h t Mike Laurent was
A ltls e r's o p p o n e n t a t 119
The third and final phase of
this year's dove hunting season
opens Dec. 12 and continues
through Jan . 10.
Hunters may take 12 doves
per day. Including no more than
four white-winged doves. Legal
shooting hours are one half-hour
before sunrise to sunset.
Also, the final phase of rail and
moorhen season, which began
on Nov. 25, will end on Jan . 3.
Migratory birds may not be
taken over bait. They may be
taken by the use of shotguns
(n o t la rg e r th a n 10-gauge
plugged to a three shell capacity
with a one-piece filler which
cannot be removed without dis
sem bling the gun) long and
compound bows and snow s,
falconry, dogs, artificial decoys
and m anual or mouth-operated
birdcalls.
JIM
SHUPE
IB
140
8 5 w5 w ! d m . i i
i
Soccer-
Phase Two of Florida's duck
and coot hunting season Is Dec.
19—Jan. 12.
The bag lim its are: a dally
limit of three ducks, Including
no more than one hen mallard,
one black duck, one mottled
duck, one whlsltlng duck, one
pintail, two redheads or two
wood ducks. The dally bag limit
on coots is 15.
T h e d a lly b a g lim it on
m ergansers (also know n as
sawbllls) Is five. Including no
m o re t h a n o n e h o o d e d
merganser. Possession limit Is
twice the dally bag limit.
There la no open season on
brant, geese, canvasback. or
harlequin ducks.
In Leon County (except Lake
Talquln and the Ochfockonee
River) and on Lake Mlccosukee
In Jefferson County, waterfowl
hunting is perm itted only on
W ednesdays. S aturdays and
Sundays and on Dec. 25. Jan. 1
and Jan. 12.
W aterfowl h unting also Is
limited to Wednesdays, Satur
days and Sundays In the state
waters of the Gulf of Mexico In
H ernando C ounty, n o rth of
Raccoon Point and east of Saddle
Key.
Duck hunters may riot hunt
with —nor possess —lead sh o t
A
pounds. Jean Pierre made It to
the finals at 171 pounds while
Paul Clayton eras to hook up
with Oviedo's Brian Black for the
championship a t 220 pounds.
Oviedo's other finalist was
Craig Martin a t 125 pounds.
Representing the Lions In the
consolation finals were Sean
Wilson (ISO pounds) and Scott
Oomrad (140 pounds).
Answering Service
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40yeais ofexperience, advancedtBchnologyand
s<xre(f the ntastvoioes around... 24 hours aday.
• 800OlderTUdflg, SaksUadCapim,
andBefcmLfocMorServices
• Vote Matt
• ServingGreaterOriandoArea
326 North HwaoUi Aw h k
425-1611
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Ai
High school re p o rt
IN B R I E F
SANFORD — The Seminole Coun
of the Council for
Exceptional Children la aponaorlng an "All Day Skating Party"
on Monday, Dec. 31 from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. at the Melodee
Skating Rink on West 28th Street In Sanford.
'
Everyone la Invited to attend.
The coat Is $4.80 for those who rent skates and $4 for those
who bring their own. Fbr those who chose to only skate half the
day. the cost will be 83.78 for those with skates and 83.78 for
those w ithout
William J . Kroll n, son of Sue and Bill KroU of Longwod
recently graduated from the Unverslty of Central Florida.
Kroll earned a bachelor of science degree in m arketing with a
m inor tn legal studies.
He was often honored with a mention on the President's
Honor Roll while at UCF and he received the J.C. Aspley
Marketing Scholarship.
He hopes to pursue farther studies In pharm aceutical.sales or
In business law.
APOPKA — The parents of students at Bear Lake Elementary
School have opened an environmental study center for the
students a t the school in the wet-lands behind the classroom
buddings.
The center, which eras formerly a scub plant ares and a
LMHS art teacher
moves to county
positions throughout the en
LAKE MARY - After nine
years as a Lake Mary High tire county.
Kemp and 89 others sent
School a rt te a c h e r. F ran
Kemp will b e leaving her r e s u m e s a n d w e re in IC lflC w C U .
students and co-workers for a
On W ednesday, Dec. 9.
> a t the Seminole County
Kemp was Informed tha she
bile Schools district office.
Starting on Jan . 4. Kemp was chosen.
will serve as the county’s fine " I t k ills m e to le a v e
everyone." said Kemp. "I
a rts resource te ac h e r, in
have been working here with
charge of art. music, health
and physical education for all some faculty m em bers for
the county's public schools nine years. I c rte d -lt's a
bittersweet ending."
from K indergarten through
She 4s, though; excited
12th. grade.
a b o u t w o rk in g on th e
She aril! work with Jim
Blueprint 3000. a new con
Elliott, the curriculum super cept that the state of Florida
visor for Seminole County.
would like to Implement.
Because of the ubiquitous
The main purpose of the
cutbacks in . education, the Blueprint la to Integrate all
«
ORLANDO - The sophomore
School hooted a Christm as part
who do not get financial support ft
A b o u t'300 dlsodvntagrrt ch
re a part of ACES
ofSupfxwt). they also
U M f NITM G ■VUOBfil Of u i f rTrOfiTTl
D ec.2lB t7p.rn.
C enter on Highway
a U th e curriculum coordlnaUJf**
Resource teachers in all
subject areas W0 take the
coordinators places.
Sem inole C ounty Public
am™ walk tfowards
one common goal," Kemp
said,
It Involves projects and a
stu d en t-ev alu atin g system
that is not based on letter
SANFORD - In Florida. It
sometimes does not feel like
the Ideal Christm as because
of the ararm climate and the
absence of snow.
Even though the weather Is
not always perfet. the spirit of
C h ris tm a s is a p p a r e n t,
especially at Seminole High
8chool.
For th e p a st couple of
weeks, clubs and organiza
tion* around school have been
collecting item s for Individu
als who are notao fortunate.
SOA, the Student Govern
m ent Association, has been
collecting canned goods.
M embers of SADD, S tu
dents A p ln st Drunk Drivers,
have dnatructed posters and
sober and safe
holidays.
LONOWOOD - Lyman
High School has already
>«hNi steps Into the 21st
Century.
National Honor Society, an
organization composed of the
top academic students In the
s c h o o l c o lle c te d n o n perishable food item s as well
as glfra for Toys for Tots.
Interact, a service club as
sociated with the 8ertom a
Clubs, tried ' to m ake this
year's Christmas a little more
enjoyable for a couple of
needy children, by making
sure that they would have
plenty of present* under their
Christm as trees.
It Is reassuring to know that
people are still more willing to
give than to receive, even In
today's unstable economy.
The fam ily of 8em lnole
High School, the students, the
staff and the parents wish you
and your family a very safe
and happy holiday season .
T h e s c h o o l h a s Im
A s o n e o f th e p ilo t
schools for th e s ta te 's
Among the innovations
are th e tw o-hour' c lass
periods. S tudents spend
m 886 South County
437, longwdod, Flor7B0
K831-8800
(fob Cartton Hanley
ft* p«n?a*o m**.«■
* * » •“
u V ’M m e mm
with their Principal
rsmsht
f<
A chievem
ent Award 'for
O utatanfflng L eadership
T h a t's the krbols
subject area
Ini a
m ore intensive environ*
m ent. Educators believe
that that technique Is moat
effective for learning.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Honda - Sunday, Dacambar 20, 1092 - ■■
People
K V P Shoppin g sp re e
871 deprived kids have the time of their lives
Retired Senior Volunteer Program
and Its many volunteers opened up
the 19th annual Christmas store for
the underprivileged youngsters in
the Sanford area.
There they were — the first
busload of children to shop a t the
R8VP Christmas store at the San*
ford Police Benevolent Association
building. The faces of these small
children were glowing with excite*
roent as they looked around at all
the grandm a's and grandpa's Just
waiting to take their little hands and
show them through this dream
Christmas shopping trip.
The Christmas Store h*i been a
^
project of the RSVP advisory council
- (■
the past 19 years. Similar programs
F^
4|
in this ares are not very old. More
all
than 70 members of RSVP were in
;
attendance to help the project over
W&
its five-day period.
M Si
The gifts that the children would
- "
:
be able to pick out had been made
|
by approximately five craft com
m ittees within the RSVP organize- C hildren w atoh band whHa c h ild
«tU .U »chU d’. n ! n , . S . . M dU *y
Chaplain Jkn Speeee
S p n ii wins ‘Freedoms' award
ALTAMONTE SPRINOS - Chaplain Jim
Speese. LTC USAFRet og Altamonte Springs, in
ceremonies at the Biennial National Convention
of the Retired Officers Association of the United
States In Orlando recently, was presented his
sixteenth Freedoms Foundation Award. The
George Washington Honor Medal was given for
"E xcellence In th e C ategory of Personal
Achievement."
Specifically cited were his published articles
In the period May 1. 1991-May 1, 1992,
compiled as "Chaplain Jim Speaks.” Included
were frequent articles published In the Stuiford
HcnUd during that period.
Also cited was hla activity In patriotic
organizations. Chaplain Jim Is currently serving
as chaplain for seven groups. He la state
chaplain for the Reserve Officers Association,
also for the Air Force Association.
He la chaplain for Region VI and Department
of North Florida for the Military Order of World
Wars, and also serves as chaplain for Central
Florida chapters of the retired officers, the
reserve officers snd the Air Force Association .
•litSgC£IXttrJgX2££
stuffed animals, small botUes of
J J J L J J 1ii / i K h s e S i i
perfume, earrings and after shave c h rtS L iT J lS
lotion. Money donations were also Christmas and a wrapped package
made by the m erchants and this contantag ■ » ? m f e TK **- ®
was used to buy the necessary Items
that could not be made or was not
. F*or*“ 8e™?r K1U:hcn H*nd
volunteered. Everything the volun- " ho keP| •[**J & S S ? 1 B*2*ln*
teem route fta d w u o n those tables. thc ■onEB
Christmas. So much
All these sifts had been collected mcTT*m5n.t’ “ much fun*.« wae a
throu*htheve*r
««««.«« o^mdeiftil
to see the many
The children were picked from
c^ dreJ7*’ **“ *•
the first grade classes of schools
^
City Fire Department volun*
named b v t h e Seminole Countv leered their services to help keep
2 * 3
if* bulkttol t i l ' m i to ^MW QglU
bussed to the Police Benevolent
building. The children arere allowed
to find gifts for every person who " , W
y t h me chtMren. Thore
Uved in the house where the chUd SSSsaSTSSSs3Th? .S E L
lived. All the younger children of “ u*hln* wlth «** «ntlca. Amanda
theHewd Strut programs were also lhc Pand* Mopped by and had fUn
Invited. The num ber of children with the children,
who shopped this year was about
a special visit was made bv BUI
871. The H ead S ta rt children ShaefTerof WESH Channel 2 televitotaled over 200.
slon as he broadcast live on the
As each child checked In. they noon news. He felt especially proud
were assigned a senior volunteer to be Invited to the store. He has
who would, h a te . them shop. «The, ,bf«njrisitlng ib ta special e r a * Jfor*
volunteer would Start at the first num ber of years. He aald. "How
100th birthday
Centenarian recalls early days in Sanford
I ConMDondant
------ ------------------------------------fFORD — pian^h* Johns W right 100 years old.
ble to celebrate her birthday among m anyof her
v s and reminisce back to the old days when she
i young lady growing u p * n d raising her three
c £ ta la n ftw d rT h e 5 e te b ratlo n \ra ah e ld at the
do home of her granddaughter. Carol, and
nd Dr. Michael Latham.
fh l wae boro In Yalaha. Fla. In 1802. She moved
iford with her parents when she was four years
ut moved to Shelby. N.C. to live with her m eat
liter her m other died. Her childhood was spent In
Carolina until she went to Nashville and Buford
je.
r graduation in 1914 she started to visit Sanford
Taressa Oibaon, an eleventh-grader at Semi
nole High School, has been selected by her team
m ates on the school's P a stier Dance Team as
Dazsler of the Week.
Daughter of Mike and Sharon Oibaon. Taraw a
has been a member of the dance team for two
years. She also belongs to Destiny, a SH8 choral
group, and the youth f o u p at her church.
Taressa is ' positive and supportive of her
school, community, church and. dance team.
Determination, discipline and dedication are
some of the values Taraasa has carried into her
ptflthm on
irony
Garden Club celebrates
joys of holiday season
The Garden Club of Sanford
Inc. ushered In the holiday
season with a festive Holiday
Bazaar.
The
dubbouae
was alive
. a
s_
wFlUg ^uBWiUfilliy
MtvO V#v6®«
other decorations of the season,
and ooforftd crafts, as well as
O uest speaker was Stacey
H endricks who presented a
program on ,n n “*** to Magnolia
DAR •njoyt 0UTZ
during the two-day event, an
effort of all garden d u b circle*.
Funds were raised to help the
d u b with its rontrthu tKm* to
Penal T herapy. N ature Conservateney. Sanford Christian
S h a rin g C e n te r a n d o th e r
beautification project*.
According to Beatrice Buck,
holiday mi-*'* was the main
course a t a Christmas hffmh—
rot
at t he December meeting of the
•elite Harrison Chapter of the
Motional Society Daughters of
the American Revolution held at
Howell Place.
Entertainm ent for the day was
by the OUTZ, a musical chorus.
the fall and winter and return to live with her dad and
his new wife. 8he was the former Matt la Pace who Uved
at Paces Feny. the present Mayfair section of town.
W right's dad, W.T. Johns, owned the first car In
Sanford. He also owned the building on the opposite
com er from the old poet office on First S treet At that
tim e It was known as the Old Opera House. He operated
a lunch counter. In fact, he bad asveral In the area,
Wright would often help a t the lunch counter In
Sanford. This Is where she would meet her future
husband.
Her eyes sparkled as she recalled her courting days,
“*
crazy about him. I loved him. I married that
crazy guy. We played a lot of tennis. We got married In
1917." She married Mahfcm Wright, a postal employee
In Sanford for over SO years. "We had throe children —
Lewis. Martha ang Cullen. They were a handful and
�1
•B - Ssnlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 20, 1902
M ountain, Tenn., and nearly
(face to death. She also men*
tioned they were in a borrowed
car with radiator trouble and
had to atop frequently a t creeka
Jean Melts. The program featurd
a medley of aecular and sacred
music In three-part harmony.
The five .talented singers, at*
tired in glttsy red T-shirts, aang.
"W hite C hristm as," "M l be
Home for Christm as." "Won
derland." "SUver Bells," "Lulay
Lulay, " “Silent Night" and "Joy
to the World."
Choristers are: Linda Kolodxlk,
J o A n n e M a rs h , J e a n e t t e
Padgett, Ruth Ann Jam m al and
Tawana Metts.
Virginia. Mlkler .presided over
the chapter's business meeting
which Included Its patriotic rttugave the Na-
firm alliance of the American
people on the continued protec
tion of Ood’s Divine Providence.
ib P i6 iU B u in e a r
w
« ic t
sewing for her granddaughters.
Sam plays golf, pool and tennis.
Adding to the excitem ent of
the 40th wedding celebration la
docuc«
But they didn't mind.
gMBdfll S a m A
yCm iri1W 1UI RS>AlTUl#mwAaimESB#
m a aa
AflC
v e m e *** * * * arm ,n*
Navy was a jpeat life far us,"
Hsppy annlVSTSSfy
They are members of the P in t
United M ethodist Church and
together, they ploy cards, travel
and . ride their boos. Carrie Is a
member of the Sanford Woman’s
Club and American Legion Aux*
lllary. She spends m any hours
Today, it’s happy 40th wed*
ding anniversary to Carrie and
Sam Greene. The loving couple
were married Dec. 90. 1099 In
Arvo, Va. C arrie said th ey
huneym ooned a t L ookout
Also celebrating a birthday on
Dec. 88 Is Isabel Wilson. And
there's no doubt about It, Isabel,
AARP Installs
naw ofHeart
Donna Ingram
Larry D. Byrd
exchange vows
The Sanford Chapter of the
AARPIntlalled officers while
the group met for a Christmas
celebration at th s 8»nford
Civic Center. New officers ara
(from left): Hsian Kaminsky,
director; Mary Kaminsky, trea
surer; Joyce Wlllink, secretary;
Clara VanDusen, president;
Herman Schroedsr, vies presi
d en t; Art A thens, d istric t
diipctor; Batty Snyder, director;
and Evelyn Hoolehan, director.
SANFORD — Donna Marie
Ingram and Larry DoneU Byrd
were m arried' Dec. B, 1998, 1 .
p.m., at Mt. OUve African Methodist Church. Sanford. The Rev.
E d lee R o b e rt L ee H lile ry
performed the double ring ceremony.
The bride la the ifaughWT of
Catha Burke and Willie Jam es
Ingram , Sanford. The bridegroom la the eon of Mrs. Vivian
Byrd Mathis of Sanford.
Given In m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vows a w hite form al gown,
V neckllne. em bellished w ith
seed pearls and red roses. The
carried a bouquet of red and
white flowers. The matron of
honor wore a red dress outlined
with red rosea on the sleeves.
'
She wore baby's breath In her
hair and carried a bouquet of red l A f r m n i
and white flowers.
™
■*
B ridesm aids w ere La-Tara ■ __ ~
B ryant Lakcshla Staley, Regina centtanea from rage B»
Daugherty. Quanda Byrd and
they kept me
T aw anna T hom pklna. T hey busy, have a beautiful family."
wore gowns of red decorated The Wrights lived In Sanford
with roees on the front and wore until 1982 when because of 111
baby's breath In their hair. They health they were forced to move
carried bouquets of red and closer to th e ir d au g h ter in
wfatta flowers.
W inter Park. Maylon died four
The groom wore a forma! years ago a tth e age of 98.
w hite tuxedo w ith tails and
Wright is unusually alert as
gently draped into a lacs train,
T hc gow n fe a tu re d p u ffed
sleeves and m atchlM lace fitted
sleeves. Her hrartrlrn holdmj
her illiMloa veil w as
m held by a
lied heart a t
bd crown of
isad w tthrsd
>aeed pearls.
e to ifisd a n d
white roses entw Ml with seed
p e a rls a n d re a n d w h ite
stream ers.
Regina C harles served th e
bride as m aid of honor.
m an . U ehers w ere C h arlie on Celery Avenue. She rememS m i t h . D a r r e l l B la c k ’, bered sending her three children
Groomsmen were Chartie Smith, to Sanford Orammar on Oak
Darrell Black. Raynard Byrd, Avenue, and finally high school
M arvin M artin an
a n d D avion graduation in
for all
In Sanford
• ,
Hampton.
three of her children
Laqonda Byrd and Melanie
When asked If she rememPearsall served as flower girls, bered the riverboals on the St.
S in g b e a re r w ae D onovan Johns she said. "I went to
Michael Todd.
Jacksonville m any tim es to
Following the cerem ony, a shop. You would have to go and
reception was held a t Midway stay the night and then come
Center where Ann Hampton and back the next' day. U was always
Cynthia Butler served as assis- exciting to ride up the river and
tanta;
holler to the settler on the shore.
Alter a weddlngfflahlng trip to 1loved those tripe."
SSsSl& S
R SV P
W n o H la i
iff tnd Sufufay t l u l l v H ride
through the Woodland* on a Are
engine a t 4 pan. The Woorlands
a lto p u b lish es a bim onthly
n e w sle tte r an d c ltiia n s a re
w orking on a o o m unlty
cookbook Future plans Include
a community effort, gstttng the
new c e d a r fe n c e , w a ll,
la n d sc a p in g , a n d sp rin k le r
m em , according to Dr. Sue
perraaaa, p resid en t o f th e
oodlande subdivision. Even
OripmUy, the church had a
parapet on the top fo the beU
tower. After a firs tn the bell
tow er m any y e a n ago, th e
parapet had not been replaced,
that la until recently. The BeU
tower hee also recently been
active co m m unity. The
Woodlands a n a Itself a a de
c lared b ird sa n c tu a ry . The
C all 1-800 4 US BOND
S S I < > 1‘
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 20, 1992 - 71
Shock of Kennedy’s death
still vivid decades later
DEAN READERS: I recently
asked my readers to send me
postcards telling me where they
were when they beard the news
th a t President Kennedy had
been shot. The response was
overwhelm Ingl 1 received an
estimated 300.000 responses —
m o stly le tte r s sa y in g . “ A
postcard can’t possibly contain
all I have to say. "
I heard horn Thailand. Korea.
Libya, Ireland, Ouam, Japan,
Mexico, Switzerland, Germany,
Great Britain, Brazil, India, the
Philippines, Canada, Hawaii,
South Africa, and some places I
had difficulty finding on the
map. There were so many poi
gnant recollections. For exam
ple:
DEAR ABBTl We were living
In Karlsruhe, Germany, when
JFK w as a ss a ss in a te d . My
husband was a career Army
m an. The news cam e over
Armed Forces Radio at 7:30 p.m.
We turned on the TV and
Watched It In German.
The next day I walked to the
grocery store, and on the way 1
passed our Army chapel. There
was a large picture of President
Kennedy on the church bulletin
hoard — draped In black — and
the entire lawn surrounding It
was covered with floral a r
rangements. all from Oennan
families. I met many Oermana
on the street who stopped fhe to
fern) condolences with tears tn
their eyes.
E L D O N S H U P E ,
MELBOURNE, PLA.
... I was "on the air" doing
music and news at a major
Annapolis radio station when
the sports director name Into.thc
control room, laid down a piece
of paper wilhout'uttcring a word,
und left. A Tew minutes later I
looked at It. It read.% "FLASH!
PRESIDENT KENNEDY SHOT!"
I slapped on a tape and rerordrd
the rest of the day’s broadens!. I
spent much of the time weeping
In the men’s room.
BILL TUMUNQTONi
NOKTHHIDOE, CALIF.
... I was In Hollywood filming
a sequence from "Robin and the
7 Hoods" with Frank Slnntm
and Sammy Davis Jr. when our
producer. Howard Koch, got a
telephone call from his wife who
gave the terrible news about
President Kennedy. We broke
early and. on the way home. I
heard bells tolling from Loyola
High School.
JOE JACKSON, LOB'
express their sorrow with tears
In they eyes. I shall never forget
It.
M.E. ORAT, EL FASO, TEXAS
... 1 was In the third grade
with other 8* and 9- year olds
waiting for the 3 p.m, bell to ring
so are . could go home for the
weekend. Suddenly, over the
public address system wc heard
Walter Cronkite say. "I regret to
tell you that President Kennedy
died this afternoon a^lKJS p.m."
I had planned to go home with
a classmate for a ueepover, but
we were both so heartsick we
decided it would be better If we
both arent to our own homes.
... My arlfe and I and our two
teen-aged sons were tn tzmfr,
Turkey. 1 was co-director of the
Turkish' Air Force Academy,
where 16 American men and
w om en ta u g lff E n g lish to
Turkish pUpts and air con
trollers. WRen the awful news
came,, qffr Turkish
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Honored by Seminole County Youth In Action as
leaders and role models are (from loft) Ed Wilson,
Youth in Action honors
leaders in the community
... Wc were In Dallas watching
the parade. Wc witnessed the
Seminole County Youth In
whole nightmare! Later, can you A ction
orking T o g eth er
Imagine the shock to discover Towards ’’W
the Future" held their
our faces In December’s Colliers first Friends and Leaders butMagazine!
quet to honor leaders In the
THE CLAUDE BECKS. community. Lace B. Mobley,
president of the group, served as
toastmaster.
The opening prayer was of*
Qouqm ~
« titw n > t e » n
i * r
* »•
r.-7(TUr Sidm fe>ftnSox
IM 1 Q
Ttitt Do«we hViO>r t e r K t U
IfSa •••_!
n h r i . l m . . - H .n r .r n
w flilSim SS program
S t. J o h n B ap tist C hurch
Sunday School Department will
present Its annual Christmas
program this morning at 11 a.m.
"Christmas People of Faith" will
be portrayed in poetry, music
and drama. Young actors In
action are Kyle Gaines. Anthony
Sanders, Rena Thomas, Grey
Cauthem and Krystle Martin.
Christmas dinner will be served
after the program. Ethel Oliver is
superintendent; the Rev. Robert
Doctor Is pastor.
w
J u u u ^role
r ^ ^ models
m ^ l s far
vouS f
Williams,
for youth,
Words of encouragement were
extended to the members of
SCY1A whose credo is, "Through
our youth there can be positive
changes, without our youth, our
heritage will not survive."
The social activities of youth
re q u ire m u ch a tte n tio n so
Charles Steele, who is called
"Coach." gives his evenings In
the field or sports. The business
community also provides many
o p p o rtu n itie s for y o u th to
become successful. D.C. McCoy,
who has owned his business for
over 40 years and Dr. Willie B.
Sherman, local dentist, who has
given of his time to the youth of
th e com m unity, share their
c o n c e r n t h a t s tr o n g a m
bassadors are needed to lead.
"Our youth can aim high." "The
purpose or SCYIA,” said Presi
dent Mobley "is to preserve,
educate and pass on to our
youth their culture and aware
ness of the role models who have
been successful, and to keep the
spirit of our culture alive."
The club has 15 members and
10 role models. They meet evry
second Tuesday. For informa
tion call Lace Mobley at 3221454. Officers are Lace Mobley,
p resid en t, Sylvester Brown,
founder. Jae san Bell, en ter
tainm ent coordinator, Carrie
Bryant, program coordinator,
Rufus Latter, publicity. Jam es
Hendricks, fa p h lc artist and
Calvin Curry, logistics director.
Horlda
SortetvThe
nresents the
ScottJazz
Whitfield
Quin
tram
Piay
Myei
Q ulflttl SSt today .
‘Night of Joy*
Pizzazz presents a "Night of
Joy," a musical concert. This
event will take place today at
Zion Hope Missionary Baptist
church, 710 Orange Ave., San
ford at 6 p.m.
Guest choirs from the area are
scheduled to participate. Pizzazz
apologizes that Marlowe Smith
and Newman’s Ensemble will
not be featured In this program
as scheduled.
For more information, contact
Andrea M. Hayes at 323-7640.*
Please come out and lift up the
name of Jesus In music and
Opsii Ho u se to d a y
The Good Samaritan Home
will celebrate their blessings
today from 2:30-5 p.m. The
community Is invited to come
and visit with the residents and
see what has been done to help
Improve the home. The board of
directors, staff and residents are
grateful for the many blessings
bestowed upon them. There will
be an Open (louse for their
friends and well wishers.
It Is with great honor the dauah
tars, sonsJo-tew, and grandcKbdran of 8am and Cams Greens
announce the 40th annivorsaiy o
their oaored union on December
20,1961. Ws, the proud family,
ministersd mass many years. Ws
havs bssn so Massed in this world
of change and uncertainty to have
as our parents! example a loving
mother and lather
though not
always In ported acoord, shared
wtm o v n Dona oi commitment mat
carried mem through times of both
abandonee and sparsity. While we
thought your rote as parents was
Whom
equal,you
youare
areeven
evenmore
more
------equal,
raordlnery as grandparents. Ws
ir* you for a l you give, not only
; your Immediate famfy, but to
mm whoso lives you touch each
iy. We thank 0 0 0 for you both
d for Hto manifold blessings on
ourfamly.
HARRY ANNIVERSARY
end Many, Many More
Dwa
Mh ™ * *
urc guesu. in e occasion OI me
evening was given by Sylvester
Brown, the founder of Seminole
County Youth In Action.
The presentation of the leaders
of the community and school
was made by Lace Mobley.
Honored for their contribution to
the youth of the community
were City Commissioner Robert
Thomas, Benny Alexander, educator and exalted ruler of Celery
City Lodge No. 542 of Elks; Don
Miller, director of the West
Sanford Boys and Girls Club;
Lillian Morris of the Boys and
Girls Club. Educators Bettye
Freddie, Lemuel Stallw orth,
Edward Wilson, retired, Barbara
G ro o m s ro u n io n so t
The Crooms High School Class
of 1963 will celebrate and hold
their 25th annual class reunion
beginning Dec. 25-27. The activ
ities of the weekend will be given
to classmates at the open getacquainted session. Dec. 25. 6-9
p.m. For more information call
c h a ir m a n . J u a n it a A dam s
Golden, 323-7641 or Grace
Melton. 322-3291.
Your Loving Family
�'J
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I*
, .. I
H H H H V H H IB
rI I
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 20, 1002
THAT MAN St THB SERET 6
HENBl PUMSTBAJ^TVg j —
YWLL.M* LAST WuWONS
ea r k uor of
attention
VfHYOiONT
HE FINISH I
i j r j u i i '-VJ i
; H i LI IT J i l t LJ J j HililLlLJl I i IM L IM U I )
M llu lk i Ml II H II I
uJMITLILli’KOti Ml J
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L-JU IIIH J IIM L IM H
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M l.K IM U M Ul l l JLJITt )
LMXJ IIUJLILI IT IIM U
h l il h j
9 m .IO .1 M S
m
m
THANK YOU, ]( JU ST A
HAVE A NICE A NICE RAY1*
(*V
—
LOOK/ THY 1 » HAVE
A NICE TEN MINUTES,
OKAV*
___-
You could be ablt luckier than
usual In the year ahead regard
ing situations that affect your
home and family. Your personal
finances are also looking better,
but beware of befeig wasteful.
SAOITTAMIR (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Today could be memorable,
not because of what you do for
yourself, but because of what
others might dofor you. When It
Is your turn to repay favors, be
sure to balance accounts. Sagit
tarius. treat yoirself to a birth
day gift. Send for Sagittarius'
Astro-Graph predictions for the
! (ill I
I «r 11.1i: I I l H H f f 1
THK BORN LOSER
N O ..Y O U n o !
7 HHQAI R A T c %
l OTM W ?y
*fL
NEEDLES
CHAMBER.
of
a ll right ,
y
WHOUNPUt if tP .
. MV T R E E ? /J
COMMERCE
PD SOU BCUBUCTHW WEARS. HERE
AJ THIS TIME AMP RACE TO ACHIEVE
SfW nHW G T W A * KAUT1FUL 1?6CTHEP
——
...OR IS ff AU» JUST CHANCE
I r t WORE THAW
rrs
‘W TO V M O C e
R I C M (Feb. 20-March 90) A
Mend of yours who waa suc
cessful recently In handling a
problem similar to one that you
now face could have some dy
namite ideas for you today.
Listen carefully to the sugges
tions.
A U B E (March ,21-Aprl) 10)
Something Is storing at this time
th a t m ight prove beneficial
where your earnings are con
cerned. Be alert (or possible
ways to develop new revenue.
TAURUS (April 20-May 90)
Your wtlUngnesi to make ad
justm ents . for ethers Is your
greatest asset tochy. Every time
you bend a bit. thwc with whom
you're involved may bend even
more.
O U llin (M ^ 21-June 20)
Ambitious objectives concerning
your career or finances can be
achieved today if you make
them primary in Importance.
The secret to your success Is
’In the Vept ahead you should
^.ab|e.iQ ..F S lab|isft a -larger
array-sf relationship# with Indl*
vlduato who can help you In the
business world. Don’t let this gift
go unused.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) This I s - a good day to
socialise with people with whom
you share a common interest
regarding your work or career,
C onstructive bonds can be
established. Major changes are
ahead for Sagittarius in the
coming year. Send for Saglltartus' Astro-Graph predictions
today. Mall SI.28 plus a long.
self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to Astro-Graph, d o this
newspaper. P.O. Box 01428.
Cievetond. -OH 44101-3438. Be
sure to state your xodlac sign.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
10) Your financial proapecta look
encouraging today, but you
might have to take a calculated
risk to acquire what you desire,
Be bold, but not foolhardy;
A0UARIUS (Jan. 90-Frb. 10)
focus.
CAMCHI (June 21-July 22)
Today you have away of making
everything you do seem exdtMg. This will automatically attract others to you, because your
enthusiasm is cortagioua.
LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) You
could be rather fortunate today
in ways you'd least expect.
especially M a critical matter
that you've been trying to tie
down and finalise.
V1ROO (Aug 23-Sept. 22)
Interesting developments are
likely today M situations where
guidance, and not his or berm.
i.rav ^ b U f ^ to tt r e p r o ^ b le :: -:
M C M (Feb. 20-March 90)
An endeavor that has so far
seemed unproductive could expc hence a resurgence when new
life to breathed into it today.
Don't throw In the towel yet.
ARIBB (March 21-April 10)
Something fortuitous could develop for you today under the
auspices of an old and loyal
friend. It will be an arrangement
t h a t will p r o d u c e m u t u a l
benefits.
TAURUS (April 90-May 90)
Ambitloda objectives have an
e x c e l l e n t c h a iic e of be ing
fulfilled today, but not necessarily M the manner you want. Be
flexible and adaptable to change,
OBMDfl (May 31-June 90) A
friend who was quite kind to you
r e c e n t l y m i g h t need x o u r
assistance today. If you let thto
opportunity to help slip past
you. you'll collect guilt later.
CARC8R (June 31-July 22)
Your beat p o ssib ilitie s for
you' are more concerned about
others’ Interests than your own.
Unselfishness Is rewarded,
LIBRA (S ept 33-Oct. 23)
Trends should begin to change
for the better today Im matters
that affect your material nreds.
You could now be lucky where
you were once isifortunate.
SCORPIO (Get. 24-Nov, 22)
Try to focus ycair efforts today
on Issues or ttongs of, personal
Importance. THa la one of those
times when you can help yourself and others ty looking out for
No. 1.
personal gain today could come
from s i t u a t i o n s a lre a d y
established by. others. >,Ypur
function will be to provide some^ h l t a W t W ^ t h e y f a c K .'w
are capable of doing things that
can be quite helpful.
<
"W hich characteristics are when East dtoends a low heart,
n ecessary for a top bridge It seem s you are sure to loee two
ptayerT" he asked
trum p tricks to go with the two
The replies tam e slowly a t hearts already lo st Is there any
first, then mare quickly: math- chance a t all?
em attcaJ ability, expertencs.
After pausing long enough to
card tense, concentration, a take off hto overcoat hang It M
good memory.
the cioeet and adjust hto tie. the
"These are p a t of the answer. 8LM proceeded,
but there to one other Important
There to one faint chance. You
aptitude: roentol toughness, a m ust find W ert with exactly the
never-say-die a ttitu d e . Bven right dtotrtbuU® . 8-3-S-9 with
when defeat scans unavoidable, *wo dubs. After winning trick
a top player wtf search lor the four with the qwdc ace. play a
one distribution tf the cards that diamond to duireny’s ace, ruff a
wM allow trim toeuoceed.
low d u b In hand and cash your
"Look at this deal." be added, other three red-adt winner*,
putting the NortbSouth cards of
You have K fe M of apadee
t o d a y s disgrw n up on the left: West has J-10-7-5. Exit with
m am .
�ssrusrs
LARRY AL HARRISON aa#
DEBORAH L HARRISON.
Mtwth
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN T M I CIRCUIT COUNT
' O f T N I IIO M T IIN T M
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IIM IN O il COUNTY#
FLORIDA
'C IV IL ACTION N a t
M-IM1CA14N
LOMAS M O R TO A O I USA,
INC.,«te.,
RldlnHH,
_. _
RICK
•te.,
_NOTICE OR SALE
HomCR I I H R R IS Y OIVSM
that SR Os MRl #ay at January,
M S, a llttW AAR. at B * W M
R. K LIN O IN S M ITM ,'
NOTICE OR SALS
NO TIC I It M rahy flvan that
Seminole
922*2611
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9693
JERRY SELWYN and
JEAN MARIE SELWYN,
VWWlOOfiT#,
N O TIC I OR
RORECLOSURI SALE
N O TIC I IS HEREBY O IV IN
M rw an t t# • F h *l Ju d yn tn ltf
rtficliiott IRN Ddcamhar
» # , m i an# anlara# in Caaa
Na. t l tm -C A -14 0 af H it
Circuit Court ol tha llth Judicial
Circuit In an# h r SamInala
County. F lo rid a , w haraln
TELETH O N S S E R V IC E A
MAINTENANCE. INC., a Fhrl#a tarparallan. Riahtirt, an#
JERRY SELWYN an# JEAN
MARIE SELWYN. Oohndanh.
I w ill tall la tha hlahatt M##ar
h r cath a tha Wain Trent Oaar
W ttw Samh a h County Courthauta. Sanford, Florida,
11:00
e'chc* AAA an tha llth day a
a
IIO N T tIN T N JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASIN a»lt1»CA
DIVISION 114-0
CITIZENS FID ELITY RANK
ANO TRUST COMRANV, # /t/a
RNC MORTOAOI SERVICING
COMRANV
w.
RiaaiN.
CLINTON & WALTON) a a!.,
NOTKE DR SALE"-l1 1
n —HtteW owiod
NOTICE IS HEREBY O IV IN
yureuant h a Samnary
F h # Jvdgmant a Faradoaure
•a ,
RODUESTRORI
FAINT TEST!NR
tha "unaolvablas* on your Hat)
This it a grt«t opportunity for you to enjoy the tame great re tu itt a t
our regular classified cuttomera at no coat to you. Juat follow theae
Inatruotlona.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Ada will be scheduled to run for 10 daya.
Price of Item m utt be atated In the ad and be ftbO or lets,
Only lite m par ed and 1 ad per household per weefc.
You thou id call and cancel a t toon aa Item telle.
Available to individuate'(non Commercial) only. Doee not
y to rentale or garage A yard aatee.
ad muat be on the .form shown below and either be
mailed In or presented in person fully prepared to the
Sanford Herald Classified Department.
7. Ad will start aa soon aa possible.
6. Classified Managements deolalon on copy aoooptablllty will
be final.
r
I
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�cts :
71-H ttp Winttd
i*»/wfc. c«ii m.?«M
rfTffPIlf
■—SSBBD BIl
LO tttW O O D /LA K
141—Htmtt tor Salt
Eip. Efcctrmtc Tsdt
Cmw'&MM
;
■
gaual Ow irtw itfy t mptayar
M HaW .ly.ww a.
)u .T<MAOWT»,
complete privacy. 1 t'oek
from m m heapltal. Ill# par
waakplMtUOMcwrlfy.
leal tia tw rllr. W W W
call m m *
P a ri lim a. U a M
typlna,
f w y . awa/ma. Cal
N IC ! a PPrtn. t
H /A .lp .lM eatfi
la m . Opai car.
w iM w im
ik a M n ili
y A sk a b o u t our 1
✓ 7 o r 12 m onth leases
ig^Close to nu^or hwys.
*
'
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Y ou 1
'
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�8anford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 20, 1002 - m
UK, MARY, 3/3, family rtn, rww
kltchan, CH/CA, on large lot.
141—H om ttforlalt
SPECIALOfFOtTUSfTY
mooo.........w. MuikMwtki
Iff—Ftto A toppiiES
K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® b y L a rr y W r tfh t
Meek, I f . M M W , O w m
* ttr • •••
RtiW ar....................... 333-WM
M R R ? .? A
1 and 4 bdrm. home* available
In Samlnola and V elu ila
Counllet NO DOWNPAY
M E N T TO Q U A L IF IE D
BUYERSI INTEREST RATE
AT MJ% FIXED. Gov't rap o t, bank fo ra c lo iu ra t.
anume no quality mortgagatl
Low monthly. Call for datalltl
a n CHEVY Hvy. duty ptefc
aaBMUBs
149-Commsrdsl
Propsrty /ls ls
tatrOntyjaw...
SSI-RSCTMttoASl
COL"Zm
G n ik i f y ,
ORO.JB4M44
flan. Faaa aata. »4W. saM ai;
V tM d tt/C s m p rt
■MaMautaa.fltla.Wc.
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IW» NUTTMJEIMI • 4 M r ,
aafa. air. ataraa. ONLY
tl4M lparm an M I
w /fa m iiy rm . A garaa
tM ,W Vawtart Owa T7*-*m.
■eerete.4W-w.Ti
iI eT waaSaiER
NEW We e s m Hmres 145-70S
♦ Land. All tltawarh Incl.
Build on your lot or any lot In
Samlnola Co. Superior quality.
3 X 4 w allt, dbl. payne'win
dowt. Model epan-Hwy *3
Oelend. CaH......(«e4)BniieS
TmSSumus
WHY PAY RETAIL. New m i
»W t
W fiw
IN
iS tis S s tB R
a*i'S • a I
No Credit? Bad Credit?
Divorced? Bankrupt?
WE CAN HELP!
g u o r o n
BUY HERE
sm s
•
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O
A
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*
PAY H ERE
vHBBaHgffiss -.
S X I/m tt Boat, to HP
321 7 8 0 6
STENSTROM
Ken RummeI
REALTY, INC.
V¥e list and m M
more property than
anyone in tht GraatEr
Sanfofd/lafce Mary area.
K aise r
aCNECK IT OUTI S bdrai. in
draamy Dream wold I Now
CHAP F am ily rm .I X tra uoraaei >nm adi. aprM M rat
It, tanterd (eWSAetl
HiwMMtmiaHiBarEar*-
CTfthr'mtn u t WwntWfWy
FORD MHETAHS • M S
^alsassfe.
\l\le LJuii't M c u t H h ? Competition
bdrm. It on big lot CHA +
•cm. porchi.............. at/,taoi
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At.-
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a SHARP 1/ 1 V>townhoma In U .
M ary't uptcaled gotad com
munity. Many upgraded rtra t
+ area pool. REDUCED!
We Make it!
IRl •
R f
paM at jaa soennee a
o ao m -m a , avonmtt
•COMPUTER CART an rattan.
A Happy ChrtaSaaaT
cSSSSZut1
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in?
Lt S o c l U
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a tra tla B a d tw M tiw a m ,
K
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(or other motor vehicle)
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Ad m ust include phone number and asking price. If vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call us and w ell renew it free. No copy change
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
HEKo
",
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Call 322-2611 Ibday!
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�1M - Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, Dscsmbsr 20, 1002
B B
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JUl- a. A julWipftHssra.^ils
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.
Sfcybut and Bulldog Airlines,
Ino., hold o Joint kick-off
breakfast at tho Control Plortdo
Rogionol Airport this week.
Tho obeervanee woo to mark
tho Introduction of tho two
now bualnotaoo at tho Sanford
airport. Loft to right, Rick
Longwood. has been named one of the top 200 luxury real
estate professional tn the country by Unique Homes, the
national magaslne of luxury real estate.
NQ u it will be featured in Unique Homes 3rd annual Elite 300
edition, to be distributed worldwide next month. According to
the magastne. Q u it has earned a reputation for excellence In
the listing; m arketing and selling of high-end properties.
Taylor top nrnnbBr
,
.
LAKE MARY - Dixie Taylor, an agent with ERA Daniel ft
W ohhrender Realty. Inc.. Lake Mary, has completed require
m ents of the ERA Top Oun Academy, an advanced training
course for Bales Associates.
In addition. Taylor has exceeded the course requirem ents
and has earned membership on the ERA Top Team.
The tra ia la f was held one day per week for eight weeks.
oOnfluohee. and perform wtth a winning attm
la Lake Mary. ERA Daniel ft Wohhreni
Driftwood Village. B49W. Lake Mary Bird.
Jeno launches Oriental food line
Ha
1976 for 963 million. Paulucd retained
,
rights to Yu Sing, and has since kept the
j
.........
■■ ■
name current In anticipation of undertaking
Sanford resident Jen o a new Chinese food venture.
Inal founder of Chun King
B ecause o f a non-com pete c lau se ,
meed he Will once again PauluccI was unable to enter the food
ratal foods brand Into the market, but purchased the original Chun
King plant In West Duluth In preparation for
Bing" products willbe on the new Yu Sing Une. Another problem
es In 1993. the brand was erupted when the plant was taken six years
early 1940s by Lenny s ago through em inent domain, as the site of
ut^M tom
the LakeSupertor Paper Company plan. It
label was acquired by again delayed the debut of Yu Sing until
w hlle'he was building the adequate production faculties were located.
The first Yu Sing products will be
Tobacco Company In processed Initially a t a plant In Jackson.
Ohio, but Paulucd plans to have a new plant
at some other location by 1994.
He said he expects a retail business
volume potential of 9100 million In the
United States, w ith an additional 950
million in Institutional, d u b store and
export sales of the new Oriental foods.
Paulucd said the Yu Sing products will
indude frozen egg roll snacks, a Une of
frozen Med rice, snd other Oriental entrees.
As for his readiness to start the new line,
Paulucd said. "W hat goes around comes
around. I’m ready to bring out the Yu Sing
brand. It's something new but It's some
thing we've already proven we can do."
in Seminole
Herald Staff Writer
According* to the Deportment
of the Treasury, U.8. Savings
Bond Division. Savings Bond
setae In Semtnota County far1
County soles a t 911.563,584,
cpmjMred to 94,703,593 tn fiscal
• The entire etata also showed a
m arked Increaae In Savings
B on d s a l e s , g o i n g f r o m
SSB S.B 0a.49B In 1 9 9 1 .to
Sanlando Utilities Corp. honored
LONQWOOD — s a n l a n d o
Utilities Corporation tn Long*
wood, was honored during the
1993 Florida W ater Resources
C onference A w ards B anquet
held last m onth In Daytona
Beach. Treatm ent plant operator
Ron Evans accepted three sepa-
rate awards on behalf of the
Sanlando Utilities Corporation
corporation.
_______ _____ g P P
Presllant won dent's Oold Performance Award
^ American W ater Works As* for Safety.
sodatloa award of excellence for
Sanlando Utilities Corporation
safety, snd was runner-up for is an award winning Investorthe Earie B. Phelps Award for o w n e d p u b l i c w a t e r a n d
b e a t a d v a n c e d s e c o n d a r y wastewater utility. It has served
w astew ater treatm en t p lan t, 35.000 people In the southern
sponsored by the Florida PoUu- part of Seminole County and the
tkra Control Association. •
Longwood area since 1906.
901 North Park A m u i • Sanford, Florida 82771 • (407) 3804801
Would Like To Thank A ll O f Our Sanford Customers For
M aking Our First Six Months An Overwhelming Success.
.
And For Those Who Haven't Heard About Our Bank
Security National Bank la The Only Locally Owned Independent Bank
Which Offers These Unique Banking Services
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�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1992
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/db7e7bfd84505e5a3853707ee37ed505.pdf
5c79588734e8172f6e8535d1cf019b15
PDF Text
Text
RAmVyvQ*
November
24,
1992
TUESDAY
t
I
N E W S D IG E S T
m
m
o
l
Cops: Murder attempt
Sanford woman fights for life after dispute, stabbing
~
□ •porta
Batkolbal takaa apotllght
SANFORD — Basketball dom inates the sports
scene tonight as Sem inole Community College
hosts a m cn’sw om en’s doublchcadcr, Oviedo
hosts a boys Jamboree and the Sem inole girls
host Jones.
□People
Area pair aid In atorvnrecovery
Mary Jo Leppert and Mai M artn o f Geneva are
members o f a reservist corps who have helped In
the recovery o f south Dade C ounty after
Hurricane Andrew.
SANFORD —
Daniel Jerom e Livingston,
angered by his girlfriend's arrival home at 4 a.m.
Monday, argued with her for about seven hours
before ending the dispute with a kitchen knife.
Sem inole County S h eriffs Department jn ib llc
Information officer. George Proechel, said. L iv
ingston is Jailed on attem pted murder charges,
Proechel said.
His girlfriend. Marilyn Freeman, w ith whom he
shared a home at 2451 Church St.. Sanford. Is
fighting for her life at Florida Hospital-South In
Orlando.
■ R in h t nnuu
Ha ' a
in t h A
ia il
■ n ig n i n o w , n e s
in i n e ja n
And
C h a rged
W it h
a tte n n p te d
m u rd e r.
w ill
c h a r g e d w it h
the John E. Polk Correctional Facility.
According to Proechel, Livingston believed that
Freeman was seeing someone else and that the
•Igu m ent "ta d been brew in g" t a quite tom e
murder If she dies. J
"*
He did not know If there had been previous
Incidents which required law enforcem ent In
tervention.
If she does not survive the attack. Proechel
said. Livingston w ill be charged w ith murder.
“ Right now. he's In the ja il and charged with
attempted m urder." Proechel said. “ He w ill be
charged with m urder If she d ies."
Yesterday afternoon, arm ed w ith a large
kitchen knife. Livingston stabbed Freeman “ sev
eral times'* In the face. In the chest. In the
stomach and In both arms. Proechel said.
He
be
Vacant industrial
site wins tenants
SANFORD - A residential care
facility for teens w ill take over the
vacant form er site o f Cardinal In
dustries In Sanford.
A Teen Challenge com m unity w ill
be developed o ff S. Sanford Avenue,
w inning approval Monday night
from the Sanford C ity Commission.
The property, which consists o f
approxim ately five acres, was origi
nally developed as a modular office
com plex by Cardinal Industries.
Teen Challenge o f Florida. Inc.,
plans to use the site as a residential
care facility that w ill house up to
100 persons and em ploy approxi
m ately 10 Uve-ln staff members.
Several requests against the pro
posal w ere voiced la st night. In
addition to the com m issioners re
called to assist Longwood police In connection
with a robbery A 135 Pineda St.. Longwood.
According to deputies, five men. four said to
be armed w ith various ty p o o f weapons,
entered the home and tied up 18 persons who
were at the residence. They repcrtedly rem oved
an undetermined amount o f money. Jewelry and
personnel effects, and fled.
Deputies stopped the get-away vehicle at
Florence Avenue In Longwood a short tim e
later.
Arrested were Quan Hung Truong. 30. with
no local address. Blnh Van Hguyen. 28. o f
Hartford, Conn. V iet Van Ho, 18. o f Orlando,
and Tran Van la . o f Shrimp Boat. La. The fifth
person was not tnm ediately identified.
A ll five were charged with armed robbery and
false imprisonment, and were taken to the John
E. Polk Correctional Facility.
ceivln g a number o f communica
tions against the proposal.
Steven Kracht o f Kemco. located
n ear th e p ro p erty at 3706 S.
Sanford Ave.. outlined some o f their
concerns In a letter. They Included a
w orry about security for their busi
ness. traffic problems, and the fact
that adding a residential area m ight
deter other businesses.
Brian Ellis, representing Keyes
Realtors also objected. 'T h e y plan
to d evelo p th e In du strial park
b ord erin g the p roperty on th e
w est." he said. EUls supported a
letter written to the com mission by
Frank Stanton Smith.
Sm ith had recommended. “ W e
would appreciate your voting for the
Integrity o f the m aster plan and not
allow into the area an Institution
which can not only be a retardant to
Air fare ware treat up
NEW YORK - Am erica W est Airlines an
nounced li w ll cut (ares on som a routes b y.
about SO percent for travelers w ho .fly between
Dec. 7 and Feb.4.
Am erican. United. Northwest and USAir said
they would m atch the discaunta In m ost
markets where they com pete w ith Am erica
West. Delta A ir Lines said it was m onitoring the
fares and would remain com petitive.
planned for Thanksgiving
-
- t a is M M T s ^ 1
-----
There Is no celebration like it in
the world. It Is not a celebration o f
any great m an's birthday, o f any
great b attle nor church ritu al.
Thanksgiving Is a day o f thankful
rem em brance that God has not
failed In providing another harvest
for m an's needs, according to Dr.
Bob Parker, pastor o f First Baptist
Church Markham Woods.
Fam ilies and friends w ill gather
together on Thursday to celebrate
the beginning o f the holiday season
and to give thanks for their many
blessings past, present and future.
The first Thankagtvtng Proclam
tion. signed by Q sorge washingtc
in 1789. read: “ ...that w e all unite In
rendering unto Him (Qod) our sin
cere ana humble thanks for His
kind care and protection o f the
people o f this country, and for all
the great and various favors which
The
o f Sanford and
Lake Mary, as a whole, are invited
to take pari In a number o f worship
services and com m unity activities
prior to and the day o f the holiday.
The Sanford/Lake Mary Christian
M in is te ria l F e llo w s h ip , an in-
standing near a building m ay not Tall into that
category, and to arrest someone like that would
be a violation o f their human righto."
Christmas oho*
Sandra Oalnes. a business ow ner In the area,
told th e com m ission ers that even w ith a
reduction o f problem s at the tw o businesses,
loitering was still a m ajor problem, not Just near
those tw o stores, but in the entire area.
.
On bshaff o f to tfo rd Chapter 30 o f the Disabled
American Veterans, Harry W est (right), first
Junior vtoe conmander. presents a check to be
used for a CM stm as party for patients in the
psychiatric unit at Florida Hospital, Altamonte
Springs. Accepting the contribution are Mary
Ann DeSantis, occupational thearapist (left) and
Joanne Quinones, nurse manager.
r Partly
Cloudy
Partly cloudy with a
30 percent chance o f
afternoon showers or
th u n d e r s to r m s .
Highs in the lower
80s. W ind southeast
10 to 15mph.
Commissioner Bob Thom as recomm ended the
city explain the problem to the m em bers o f the
state legislature, and ask if they can com e up
with any suggestions."
last night on a request from W illiam K. Stokes to
close Sonny's Pool Hall, at 5th and Sanford Ave.
He had submitted a written com plaint that the
pool hall had “ ...brought an unsavory elem ent to
our neighborhood."
Following the b rief discussion. M ayor Bettye
Smith suggested that no action be token for the
tim e being, pending a continuing check o f the
area b y the p olice. T h e m em bers o f the
com mission agreed to the move.
Allen M itchell, responding for the Mitchell
fam ily, owners o f the Stokes Fish Market, a
neighboring business, suggested a better rem edy
would be better enforcem ent o f the law.
During public participation later in last night's
m eeting. S an fon frm iden i Ida Hopkinsaddreased
the commission. “ I want to know what can be
done to help get rid o f these people in the
Georgetown area." she asked. " I see them around
8th and Pine, selling their drugs, and people
driving up to make their buys. T h ey bring traffic,
noise and loitering into the area."
The com m ission did not believe action was
necessary at this tim e because o f a report
submitted by Sanford Police C h ief Steve Harriett.
He had reported that M itchell had or w ill follow a
list o f suggestions such as restricting access
through his back door, posting no trespassing
signs, and cooperating with police In requesting
loiterers to leave the premises.
She continued. "Y ou can see them out there all
the tim e. People driving up to buy their drugs,
and women walking the streets. W hen the police
com e." she said, "th ey run. but as soon as the
police are gone, th ey're back out there again.'
During last night's m eeting. Harriett com
mented. "W e have done another check on the
area, and I would say that as o f today, the
problems still seem to be im proving, at least
around those tw o businesses."
H arriett responded. “ I'm alm ost finished
working on getting the com m unity baaed law
enforcem ent officers into operation. W e are
working on it. and w ill get this going as soon as
possible."
C ity Manager Bill Simmons explained the
difficulties in dealing with loiterers. "T h e intent
o f the city 's anti loitering law Is to elim inate drug
users and crim e." he said, "b u t a person Just
"O nce we get officers assigned to specific areas
on a full tim e basis.'* he added. "1 believe we can
do a great deal toward getting this problem
naanlii~ **
S U B S C R IB E TO THE S A N F O R D H E R A LD FOR THE BEST L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
I :
I
�• 7- •-
.
.
-
-
M
n M
N H
M
H
il
this m onth isaued a landm ark decision
m aking N avy Petty O fficer Keith Meinhold
the first openly gay m em ber d f the M ilitary
near S tu art dro n e d o
the 11th grade and Mine
Today, Meinhold is i
a s ts ^ -s s s s s i1
^ ^ 1^
“ u“ b o ,° " * 0" ' "
...
W hen Meinhold. first told h is m other that
! ^ 1 ! S S 3 S iS 5 5 L J ^ K : -
s td e n ta a r o u n d h s r e
■”
iMetnhold w orries his
„ & „
re m e m b e r £
’yTir*
easel waa ln Uwcsmsr of the
ye
fuel
¥ ,w
z,~~~i7o ff HorocslescL |.,**7*,rC ».
T h e alm ost un detectable
«• * 0 i - , h-: Mb S i ? » k 7 , & m ilW S & !Z 4
m
tm
m
t
I r ^ T T Y W J S | a.
Green told The M iami Herald for a Monday
•lo ry . <*tr K eith had bad conduct, he
deserve* to be pul out o f the, service. But
don 't do It Just because o f his orientation.
PIHMUmiWinn hi cutcnm intuon, v ia u u
ju st not righ t."
Meinhold left Florida's Treasure Coast
nearly 14 years m o . but he returns every
year, usually at Christmas, and keeps tn
touch both with M s mother, who is an
interior designer, and his Csther. Volker
�8anford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Tuesday, November 24, 1W2 - SA
Blkera spread
holiday chssr
Sanford police arrested Michael Sean Beaty, 96, o f *1 0 BOO
Oak Ave., Sanford, on Sunday. According to police reports,
Beaty and another man were seen cutting w ires on bicycles on
display In front o f a store at 3101 S. Orlando Drive. Police said
the two fled on the bikes. O nly Beaty was apprehended at
Am erican Boulevard and Highway 17-03. He has been charged
with retail theft.
C lu b s and o rg a n iz a tio n s
throughout Samlnole County
are springing Into action to
h elp th o se lasa fortu n ate
through the holiday
The ABATE Club donated food
to the Sem inole Community
Mental Health Center for their
Thanksgiving dinner at the
facility. Prom left to right are
Lynne Theriault, supervisor at
th e S e m in o le C om m u nity
Mental Health Center, San
ford; Elizabeth “ B oots" Saw
yer, le g isla tiv e tru stee for
A B A T E o f F lo r id a , In c .,
Charted Buekholz, president o f
ilnofe County ABATE,
. Chapter, Bob Brdwn,
coordinator for Turning Point
Job Store and Mike Powers,
public relations coordinator
fo r th e S em in o le C ou n ty
Chapter o f ABATE.
Shoplifting loads to arrost
Sanford police arrested Terry Bernard Davis, 38. o f Osteen,
on Saturday. Police said he was seen at a store at 1514 French
Ave., rem oving four packages o f meat, then returning three o f
them, but attem pting to leave the store with the fourth, valued
at $33.00. He was arrested and charged with retail shoplifting.
Woman arrostsd for taking Mom'a car
Sanford police arrested Charlene'Lorralne Clinton. 30, o f 838
Valencia Ct. in Sanford on Saturday. According to a report, she
had rem oved a 1080 Toyota from her m other's residence
without permission. Police said Clinton had been Involved In
an accident on 90th Street, west o f Park Avenue, where she
struck a street sign and left the scene. Police said they found
her later sitting behind the wheel o f the disabled vehicle, on
30th Street at Highway 17-03. She has been charged with
grand theft, auto.
Warrant arrests
•G ordon Bostic, Jr., o f C elery A ve., Sanford, was arrested by
Sanford police early Monday. He was wanted for violation o f
parole on Convictions o f petit theft and possession o f cocaine.
• Robert Benardo. 37. 891 Lake Mini Drive, Sanford.
arrested by Sheriff's deputies Friday at the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility. He was wanted on a warrant charging
him with uttering a forgery.
• Donald Edward Teal. 43, 3834 Oale Place. Sanford, was
apprehended by Sheriff's deputies Saturday on Highway 17-03
near 30th Street. He was wanted on a warrant charging him
with Tailing to appear on charges o f driving with a suspended
license ana careless driving.
•R on ald A. Hutchison. 47. with no local address, was
‘ arrested on W est 32nd Street near French Avenue. Saturday.
He was wanted on Orange County warrants charging him with
resisting an officer without violence, and possession o f leas
than 20 anuni o f cannlblA.
•J am es Dellafleld. 30, *41 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford,
was arrested by Sheriff's deputies at the Jail Friday. He was
wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction or driving with a
suspended license.
• W illie Lewis W illiam s. 33. o f Castle Brewer Court. Sanford,
turned him self In to Sheriff's deputies Sunday. He was wanted
for violation o f parole on convictions o f sale o f cocaine, and sale
o f a controlled substance.
v o m e s u c T v o ii n c i i n v i i i
•D arrell Lee Ainsworth. 34. 1810 Landings Drive. Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police at his residence Saturday,
follow ing an altercation with his ex-wife and son. He was
charged with dom estic violence, battery and child abuse.
•R o llln Dale Olota, 35, 623 E. 2nd Street. Sanford, was
arrested at his residence by Sanford police Sunday follow ing a
dispute with a fem ale. He was charged with dom estic violence,
battery.
•T o n ja Hunt, 31, and Donhy E. Cole. 26. both o f 00
Sem inole Qardens, Sanford, were arrested by police follow ing a
d o r^ U ic viS e n o e ^ 1^ * * lt* >u” toy> U c h w
m
j
•C h a rlie W .
5 3 . 3480
arrested by £ £ £ ? depu 5s<
follow ing a
He
with
aggravated battery*
•A n d re Louis Berry, 35, 1001 Palm etto Ave.. Sanford, was
arrested by Sanford police Saturday follow ing a dispute with
his wife. He was charged with dom estic violence, battery.
•R o b ert Earl Taylor. 33. o f 301 Palm etto Avenue, was
arrested Saturday by Sanford police follow ing an altercation at
his residence. He was charged with aggravated battery,
dom estic violence.
y;
AAA lifts travel warning on 1-295
ByMSI
Associated Pros* Writer
JACKSONVILLE - The Florida National
Guard, state Highway Patrol and other state
and local authorities w ill continue a heavy
patrol o f Interstate 395 throughout the
Thanksgiving holiday weekend, authorities
Besides patrols led by som e 150 National
Guardsmen using helicopters. Humvees and
Infrared night-sensor equipm en t authorities
have Installed additional ligh tin g and fenc
ing on and around overpasses for the
beltway around Jacksonville.
On M ondsy, how ever, the Am erican
Autom obile Association lifted Its travel
warning and police reported 90 .arrests and
no recent flare-ups In the nine-month series
o f shootings and rock-throwing incidents
that have plagued the busy Interstate.
"A A A 's decision to lift the alert waa made
a fte r a re v ie w o f h ig h w a y s e c u rity
m easures." said Tom Crosby, a spokesman
Tor the national travel du b. "T h e planned
presence o f additional patrols through the
Thanksgiving weekend, the construction o f
barriers on highw ay overpasses and a
15-day period ocod m since the last reported
Incident" resulted In the decision to end the
travel warning it Issued Nov. 4.
Crosby Joined city officials at a news
conference Monday by Jacksonville Sheriff
Jim McMillan.
"W e fe d confident that the arrests o f
these individuals at this tim e has signifi
cantly reduced the probability o f reoccur
ren ce." McMillan said.
Police o ver the last tw o weeks had
charged six youths In sniper shootings or
rock throwings, and McMillan announced
Monday 14 m ore arrests in the last few days
o f people on charges "in d irectly related" to
the Incidents. He said moot o f those arrested
are connected to a Jacksonville area gang
called English Estates Posse.
The youngest o f those arrested waa 14.
the oldest 96. Moot are In th d r late teens.
The charges Induded arm ed robbery,
kidnapping, car theft and burglaries, he
'ft's a good day for Jacksonville," Mayor
InekJents reported to Sanford police
•$ 1 8 0 in merchandise was reportedly stolen Sunday from
ih » |y>m*
put fef, 412
Apartments.
• A package o f ateak and a lo a f o f breadw ere reportely taken
Saturday from the home o f Linda Thomas. 101 Sem inole
Gardens.
•L in d a Klim cr o f DeBary. reported to police she aaw a man
rem ove the w allet from her car and drive away, while she was
parked at 541 N. Palm etto A ve., at the Sanford W ellness
Center.
• A 1087 Nissan was reportedly stolen from Reginald Blocker
o f Sanford, at Celery and Sanford avenues on Saturday.
• A 1077 Cadillac owned by Darrell Roas. was reportedly
stolen Saturday at Bridgewater Apartments. The vehicle was
recovered later in the day by Oviedo Police. It eras found
parked at Jackson Heights Middle School.
•H o u sehold fixtures were reportedly rem oved during the
past week from the home o f Lillie Bamea, 900Yale Ave.
• A 1085 Otdamohtle, with the words “ A Checker C ab"
written on the side, was reportedly stolen from 106 WUkins
Circle on Friday. T h e vehicle is owned by Norbert Thom as who
resides at that address.
'
.1
.4.1
W E D N 1 8 D A Y N 0 V 1 W 6 IW
Karen Hayaiip, who heard part
..........
The
o f the song, called
"WTrap
r
R ascal," at the Jensen Beach
Pineapple Festival, said she was
as much offended by a flier
prom oting it as by the song
itself. She wrote to Treasure
Cnrvt stores listed on the flier to
tell them so.
The song was pulled because
o f the letter, singer-songwriter
Arm and Della-Volpe o f the group
The Sym ptom s told the Palm
Beach Post for today's
He said he learned about the
m ove last week from his distrib
utor. who was told to rem ove U
from his racks because o f con
troversy set o ft by H aysllp's
letter.
Della-Volpe said he wrote the
song because he was concerned
about safe aex and thought a
lighthearted song would be edu
cational. Except for H aysllp's
tc iic r *
* fry
— ■ — — — — --------
ir g n o f iir
favorable, he aaid.
About 800 copies o f the song
have been distributed.
H a ya iip said M onday she
didn't know her letter had had
was m ainly concerned that the
p rom otion al flie r w as b ein g
handed out b y a ch ild and
d istrib u ted d u rin g a fa m ily
event.
Proceeds from salsa o f "W rap
T rea su re C oast C om m u n ity
AIDS Network, and the organisa
t i o n la s u p p o r t i n g T h e
Symptoms.
40-50%
OFF1
14
0
• KT.Q LDCHAJNB.B
Help
With
Consumer
Problems?
The 30-mtle beltway norm ally carries
80,000 vehicles a day and is heavily used by
northerners entering Florida. A A A had
routed travelers on Interstate 05 directly
through often-congested downtown Jackaonvlue.
There had been earlier speculation that
the Incidents w ere part o f a youth gang
Initiation, but McM illan said no m otives had
yet been determined.
"W e haven't got the m otive o f w h y." he
said. "M aybe U was in som e w ay loose gang
activity."
Safe-sex
song
yanked
Inektonts reported to the sheriff
• A nintendo gam e valued at $900 was reportedly taken
from the home o f Alexandria Ford, 1411 Dixie W ay. on
Saturday
•$ 1 7 5 In audio cassettes were reportedly stolen Saturday
from a vehicle owned by Delberth Clarke o f Orlando, parked at
3911W . 33rd St.
• $ 5 was reportedly taken from the purse o f Shirley
Sheppard on Saturday. The purse was In her home at 3641
Lincoln St.. In Mkhvay.
•$ 5 6 In currency Including three $3 bills, were reportedly
stolen over the weekend from the home o f Carmen Mercado,
*113 Sunlake Circle. In Lake Mary.
•$ 8 9 0 In m ooey orders were reportedly rem oved from a
mailbox Friday, at the home o f Crlatal Miette. 5845 Sylvan
Lake Drive. Sanford.
•M aronda Systems. 4006 Maronda W ay. Sanford, was
reportedly burglarised Thursday o f approxim ately $1,000 In
welding equipm ent
•$ 3 8 0 In electronic equipm ent was reportedly stolen
Thursday from the home o f Jay W illiam s, 5635 S. Sanford Ave.
Ed Austin said. "W e 'v e taken som e hits
nationally, but we don 't com plain about I t "
He said he couldn't estim ate how much
the 1-205 sniper fears have coot the d ty . The
Chamber o f Commerce. Austin and other
city leaders last week w rote A A A urging
that It lift the travel alert.
More than 30 sniper and rock-throwing
incidents since mid-February had led to the
warning. A man was killed In a crash after
his car waa hit by concrete, and am ong
several Injured was a woman shot In the
26%
2
« h
fc O O s . m . - t t O O P J n .
�■
8an»ord Karald, 8*ntort, Florida - Tuaaday, November 24, 1992
JOSEPH PERKINS
Bush should pardon Weinberger
EDITORIALS
No mud should
sully campaigns
It 's b e e n a p p ro x im a te ly a w e e k a ln c
S a n ford p o litic a l can d id ates m th ered fo r <
com pllsh ed,
V o te ra ah ou ld a e le c t th e b ea t o f th e
can d id ates, tu t th e ca n d id a tes w h o accu se
th eir op p o n en ts o f d eed s th at ca n n ot b e
p ro ven b eyo n d a d o u b t
S an ford C ity C om m ission e rs an d th e M ayor
serv e fo u r y e a r term s. T h e n ex t fo u r yea rs
w ill b e c ritic a l In th e c ity ’s futu re, p ossib ly
Qeorge Bush wishes an untroubled transition
from public to private life — to leave office. In his
words, "w ith s ty le ." But there rem ains one
thorny m atter for the president to act upon
before he m oves on: He should offer a pardon to
form er Secretary o f Defense Caspar W einberger.
The honorable Mr. W einberger recently was
re-tndicted by Iran-Contra special prosecutor
Lawrence Walsh. T h e 75-year-old Reagan Cabi
net official is accused not o f orchestrating the
arms-for-hosUtges deal six years ago, but o f being
an unwilling party to W alsh's grand inquisition.
Specifically, W einberger Is charged with con
cealing 1.700 pages o f his personal records from
congressional and crim inal investigators (even
though the papers had been turned oVer to the
Library o f Congress years earlier and were
readily available to investigators and the general
public alike). He now faces five felony counts,
each o f which carries a maxim um penalty o f five
years tn prison and a line o f 5250.000.
The tim ing o f the latest W einberger Indict
ment. on the eve o f Election Day, revealed Its
political calculation. Most dastardly was that, o f
the hundreds o f pages o f the form er defense
secretary's notes that prosecutors could have
used tn their highly publicized Indictm ent they
matter
act
Jan. 5,
SARAH
p Y W W W W lia W
H a P 't e U
s e e s
a *p
OVERSTREET
Thank you for
not bothering me
CU TO U T
an p S TsaK
m u st b e cen tered on w h a t th a t p e n o n m igh t
b e a b le to d o Ib r th e b e n e fit o f th e p eo p le o f
th e s p e c ific d istrict, aa w e ll aa th e e n tire c ity .
P o s s ib ly o f g re a te s t Im portan ce, d o es a
ca n d id a te h a v e a p lan fo r th e ftitu re, o r o n ly
su ggestio n s th a t p la n s n eed to b e w o rk ed ou t.
W e ap p lau d ea ch o f th e c a m id a te a s ee k in g
e lec tio n In th e C ity o f S a n ford fa r pro g ressiv e
ca m p a ign in g. P o litic a l p a m p h lets a re b ein g
d i s t r i b u t e d , c a n d id a t e s a r e m a k in g
th e m s e lv e s a v a ila b le fo r o n e-o n -o n e d is
cu ssio n s. a n d n o m u d a lfn g ln g h a s b een
needs a conviction o f
someone, anyone, to
Justify the nearly six
fT h o r a rem ains
years and 940 m il
on e thorny
lion he has spent
fo r the
In v e s tig a tin g Iranpresiden t to
Contra. He thought
upon
he had bagged O liver
N o r th a n d J o h n
Poindexter, but both
th e ir c o n v ic tio n s
w e r e o v e r t u r n e d because the special
prosecutor used their Immunized congressional
testim ony against them In brazen violation o f
their PKU) Am endm ent rights.
So now, W einberger finds him self In the dock,
W alsh's designated fall guy for Iran-Contra. The
absurdity o f Oils Is that am ong all the president's
men who discussed the Ill-conceived arms-forhostages plan, no one was m ore adam antly
opposed than Reagan's defense secretary. Even
W alsh acknowledges that fact.
Qeorge Bush should put an end to W ein
berger's political persecution. The man faithfully
served his country. Aa a Cabinet official, he
observed the highest ethical code. That his
upstanding reputation has been publicly Im
pugned by the special prosecutor is bad enough.
That he should be made to stand trial is nothing
less than a travesty.
Although Senate M inority Leader Robert Dole.
R-Kan., and several other leading Republicans
have urged the president to pardon W einberger
before his show trial begins
m any o f the
aqutshy advisers surrounding Bush (the same
smart cam p that has been providing him sage
counsel from the tim e of* his disastrous budget
deal with the Democrats to his recent disastrous
re-election defeat) have warned the president
against doing so.
B acon
a x p
ciieeSe? W eilHa,Ha, THIS IS
As I swung out o f the post office parking lot.
the message "Fasten Your Seat B elt" glared
down at me from a sign. It was unnecessary.
Shackled as I was by a hamc m belt, straining
over m y down-filled coat so that 1 could
hardly shift. U would have been hard to forget
I had already fastened mine.
The U.S. Postal Service had obviously
assumed I was one o f those lazy spoilers o f society who did not fasten m y seat belt, and
taken up the n n r a l------cudgel to thunp me
to m y s e n a e a . I
wished I could atop
and w rite th a n a J
a lg n o f m y o w n : J
"S tay Open On Vet- ]
erans Day. Like the 1
R e s t o f Ua N o n - |
G overn m en t W ork- g
In g S tiffs .” But I I
d ld n t . T h c r f s I
e n o u g h -r ig h te o u s I
; tellin g o f ekch other *
what to do tn this
country s a lt la.
I
another
E v e ry w h e re yo u
person or
turn, there's a n th er
group taking it
person or group tak-
Econom ic awakening
I n g It u p o n
want to kick chemicals
A tm eretty «t Central Florida study
released last week show the county's un
em ploym ent rate continues to trtckle
downwi i id at the fastest vale in Central
Florida. That's good news for the more than
13.000 peopla hare attU out of work. Seminole
County now has the lowest unemployment
rate tn the three county Central Florida area.
econ om y,
rg-Cartoonin Lake Mary
wo new products. One
eystom will improve
aflocrtabfo apartment Ifthey fame one.
To kasp Seminole County's economic
picture awake and healthy, oia community
tenders need to strengthen their resolve to
attract the htnd of permanent Jobs producing
paychecks forge —
to hasp the 75
percent of the workforce buay. That resolve
A m ajor shift away from chem ical depen
dence in U.S. farm ing Is being stym ied by the
structure o f governm ent agricultural subsidies.
H uge reductions In the use or chem ical
fertilizers, herbicides and Insecticides to grow
th e food w e ea t con fro n t a b a rrier o r
entrenched policy encouraging farmers to rely
on those tlitm li els
The situation is all the m ore frustrating
because Am erican farmers increasingly want
to kick the chem ical habit and are proving they
can do U at a profit. Nine out o f 10 Iowa
form ers, in one recent survey, said they'd
prefer to cut the amount o f chem icals they
currently apply to their crops and fond. A band
o f Innovators calling them selves the Practical
Farmers o f Iowa test ways to reduce chemical
use. Th ey em ploy planting and tillage tech
niques that allow them to get rid o f weeds by
m ech a n ical h o ein g In stead o f rep eated
sprayings o f herbicides.
Last year their work yielded com and
soybeans at a savings o f nearly 57 per acre
o v e r c o n v e n tlo n a r h erb ic id e -d ep en d en t
methods. A Department o f Agriculture study
conducted a few years ago am ong 3,500
form ers found that those who minim ized
chem ical Inputs had net returns 554 million
above th "# » who didn't.
I "M any o f the people that are practicing
sustainable agriculture’ have been able to
90 percent by
nvvwwIlirMi M
going to alternative weed-controlI procedures."
says O eorge Bird, director o f the USDA’s
Sustainable Agriculture Research and Educa
tion program: Sustainable agriculture Is the
term increasingly used to depict form ing that
reduces the use o f chem icals, protects the soil
and provides for crop yields Into the Indefinite
future. " I think most o f the agricultural
com m unity Is now beginning to stop and
think, 'la what I am doing the right thing? " in
term s o f heevy use o f chemica ls. Bird says.
The question Is vital. W hite U.8. form use o f
chem icals peaked In lS S fl. the volum e remains
heavy. Currently about 90 m illion tons o f
chem ical ferUMsero and 450 m illion pounds o f
herbicides and Insecticides are used in Am eri
can ^ ricu ltu re ckch year.
P h o s p h o r u s f e r t i l i s e r r u n o ff fro m
Pennsylvania form a is one o f the principle
ere damage to marine life in the
Bay. The Environmental Protechas found traces o f agricultural
iriudfog the possible carcinogen
atrastoe. in the groundwater In 30 states. Tests
o f Iowa w ater w ells showed that IS percent o f
them contained some level o f contamination
from nitrate fertilisers.
Sustainable agriculture could begin rovers-
I think m ost o f
the
agricultural
com m unity Is
b agin n in g (o
•to p and
think. ■
upon
themselves to
keep the rest
of us In line. ■
them selves to keep
the rest o f ua In line.
"Th an k You F tf Not
Sm oking." "Attend
the Church or Synagogi
"Say No to D ru # ." "Vote.
"V o te ." Now toere’e one I'v e beard enough
tim es tn the law few weeks to last a lifetim e.
Around election tim e, folks who normally
believe It's a free country and w e all have the
righ t to determ ine our own activities, become
arbiters o f m oral propriety. ttoUywood stars,
elected officials. The L ea gie o f W om en
V o te ra , te le v is io n n etw ork s and even
schoolchildren dragged out o f classes by
te a lo u e n e tw o rk a ffilia te s an d stu ck
aw kwardly In front o f cue cards preach to us:
If I'd voted tripped m y trigger. 1was sitting In
front o f o congm ter term inal, trying to
hamm er out o piece o f work due an hour
before. But 1 punched the "S a v e " button,
sw iveled In m y chair and looked her right in
her lowered trow and asked calm ly but
curiously. "W h yd id you ask m e th at?"
H er brew reverted to International algn
language m eaning "W h at did 1 d o ? " and her
voice softened to the dedbel level o f a
fourth-grader caught turning In someone
eiae's work: "I, uh. well, idi, I Just think
everyooe ought to vo te."
" I a gree." I told her. "B u t why did you ask
me th at?"
"W ell, uh, because I think It’s a great
p rivilege."
" I couldn't a # e e more. But w hy did you
ask m e that? "
She turned aw ay from m e like a dog
scolded for U hnw not what.
But she was only doing what w e have
taught in this culture, that when we have
generally decided that aom etung la or is not
In our beat interests, we lu ve the right to
peek aw ay at others until they see tbc Ught.
And If a national not-for-profk organisation Is
form ed to com bat a practice, and acquires a
huge staff that has to be p a ll every Friday,
wholesale badgvtn g becom es not only sanc
tioned but a holy quest.
debote. O ne plan w ould phase out the
subsidies altogether. Another would redesign
the program to foster sustainable agriculture
and som e steps have already been Ufoen In this
direction. A third would sim ply drop the Unk
between benefits and monoculture farming.
A great deal la at stake, both for a stable (J-S.
form econom y and for m aking' the transition
away from chem ically dependent agriculture.
The overriding objective now ahould be to find
the most responsible way lo break down the
barrteni to allow in g the fu ll potential oT
suetalnabte agriculture to flourish-
T h is issue w a brought home to me more
d ea rly recently when I Interviewed a local
sm okers' rights group. I didn 't get the feeling
in any way t h * these people believed they
had the right to pu ff aw ay in others' feces, or
that they U m igU sm oktag was a great thing
to do. U was m ore
If they were Just weary
o f befog picked on for their habit, w hile the
rest o f ua h are plenty e f «x r own. "W h at's
n ext?" one o f the m en asked m e. " A national
crusade against everyone who doesn't watch
bte fist and cholesterol intake, anyone who
doesn't exercise regularly or oxn cs home and
drinks a few team after work? This has
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 24, 1002 - SA
AMA says doctors
should ask elderly
patients about abuse
Science W riter
NEW YORK - Doctors should
routinely ask elderly patients if
they are being abused or ne
glected. and moat physicians
w ill find some w ho are. the
Am erican Medical Association
ays.
Eld<
Elder m istreatm ent occurs In
men and wom en o f all racial,
e th n ic a n d s o c io e c o n o m ic
groups, affecting perhaps 8 m il
lion Am ericans older than SO
every year, the AM A said.
T h e o r g a n is a tio n Is su ed
guidelines Mondav for diagnos
ing and treating elder abuse and
neglect.
■Hie
(
e docum
ent w y s elderly
patients should be Interviewed
and given a thorough physical
exam ination aw ay from their
ca regivers o r an y suspected
abusers. It recomm ends such
questions w :
• Has anyone at home ever
hurt you?
• Has anyone ever scolded or
threatened you?
• Have you ever signed any
documents that you didn’ t un
derstand?
• Are you alone a lot?
• Are you afraid o f anyone at
home?
Doctors should ask how and
Thanksgiving spirit
The Rook Lake Middle School
In L on gw ood has d on ated
canned poods to the Longwood VFW for distribution to
needy fam lllee at the holiday.
The VFW Is donating turkeys
for the food drive. From loft to
right are VFW members Dick
Mortal, Terry Carson end Food
Drive Chairman Mike Warman,
Longw ood students Heather
R ic e , H a le y R lo k e r, A ron
■ ro w er and VFW au xiliary
chaplain Grace Biggs.
when any m istreatm ent occurs,
w ho does it and how the patient
feels about It and copes with It.
the AM A said. If a doctor sus
pects abuse from the Interview
or the physical exam , the suspi
cion s should be reported to
authorities, the guidelines s§y.
If the patient appears In im
m ed ia te d a n ger, th e d o c to r
should also consider putting him
in a hospital or gettin g a court
o r d e r fo r p r o t e c t io n , th e
guidelines w y .
T h e AM A also aakl doctors can
play a critical role In Identifying
___ l |
preventing abuse In nursing
and
homes and other Insututtons.
Residents have the right to be
free o f physical restraints or
m ind-altering drugs given for
discipline h r convenience, the
guidelines w y .
The AM A docum ent w w en
d o r s e d b y t h e A m e r ic a n
G eriatrics Society, the Am erican
Association o f Retired Persons
and the federal Adm inistration
on Aging.
The guidelines are part o f an
AM A cam paign against •fam ily
violence. Last June, the AM A
re le a s e d s im ila r p h y s ic ia n
guidelines on dom estic violence
and child abuse.
Patrol
Stabbing
locatton. but w e are
probably better staffed at night
than moat clties our else, and w e
ate doing our b e d ." he added.
"W ith the fecfcral grant m oney
th at w as recently received / '
H arriett said, "w e w ill be adding
a num ber o f additional iwH «v
officers on a conm unity based
status. T h is Is where the officers
Sanford, and operate on ly there,
gettin g to know the people and
th eir problem
s, and know ing
t about what Is going o n ."
Plans
terdenom lnatboal m inistry, Is
sponsoring e Community Serv
ice o f ThanksgM ng at 7:30 p.m.
this evening rt the Congrega
tional Christian Church. 3401 8.
Park Ave.. Sanford.
The offering to m the oooununltywtde service w ill be donated
to the M ayor's second
Soup e r Supper which Is set for
Wednesday, from 3-8 p.m.. at
the Sanford CIvtcCenter.
Proceeds from th e 8oup-er
Supper w ill be sp lit equ ally
between the S w ford Christian
Sharing Center; Poinoetta A ve
nue and 39th S tre e t and the
Rescue Outreach Mlaeion. on
West 13th S trw t
°"
leers are
h om riw e"m *
the hundred* r f
needy
• F o llo w in g th e d in n e r ,
ifttdponta are Invited to Join
e conwregatkxi o f H oly C row
Thursday with a fl a.m . worship
sendee.
F or m ore In to n a tio n , call
Yvonne J o a n at the church.
3 3*0 7 87 .
• S t. P e t e r 'a E p is c o p a l
Church. 700 Rnehart Rd.. inco m m unity
to ito
on
, Eve at 7:30
P-m. A n — ___, o f food w ill be
received for the
Christian Shartog Center. In
Longwood. Specftuimusic w ill be
presented by the Chancel Choir.
For m ore In ton ation , can the
church at 333-8330.
• A s port o f tie Thanksgiving
day service to be held by First
Church o f C h ri*. S cien tist 975
Markham W o o * Rd., at 10 a.m.'.
a Bible Lesson w ill be reed by
tw o lay rcadew which w ill In
clude the fallowing verse from
Onloaslsnai "A n d whatsoever ye
do in word or dw d. do an In the
name o f the U ad Jesus, givin g
Father by
a re
In v it e d
to a n
The incident took place inside
the coupte's home
— r — officials could not soy
how m any wounds Freem an had
suffered.
"S h e Is In our critical care unit
and they are keeping a d ose eye
o n h e r c o n d it io n .'" R en ee
Kopkowskl. a spokesman for the
hospital said.
Proeche! aaid that after the
stabbing. Freeman managed to
stagger out o f the house and
crawl across the street to 24BO
Church St. whew she collapsed
in the kitchen.
The residents at that home
called 9-1-1 to sunsnon help.
W hen sh eriffs deputies ar
rived on the scene, Proeche!
■eld. Livingston was sittin g on
his front porch where he surren
dered without Incident.
P reem sn . m ean w h ile, w as
taken by am tulam ce first to
HCA Central Horida Regional
Hospital and tien . because o f
the severity of the Injuries,
transferred to tie traum a unit at
Florida HospttalSouth. Proechel
■aid.
She was Hated In critical and
■table
condition there this
morning.
^VCE
j
Herdw m re
Stores
*
Savings
C h r is tm a s
§ f C a c tu s
$ 3.99
M
41/2" tots
a s u ttla s
S3.e s
4"*ctc
Sale Oates 11/22 /9 2 - 1 1/28
(Sanford Stort Only)
Apnual
Other activttiw include:
a T h e vohm tw re o f Oraee I f
Grits wlU be serving Jhankagtvlng dinner on
m Wednesday from
Site
growth, but porhapo a future
local resistan ce to th e very
grow th/'
Steve Palm er, wprs w ntlng the
owner o f the p o v e rty Immedi
ately south o f the area aaid.
'T h is is ln du stlal property, an
area for Industdal buslnew, The
la n d p r o p o s e d f o r T e e n
Challenge would effect ours as
well as other buslnew. I would
opoow the change In sonlng."
Speaking In Iv o r o f the plan
was J e rry Nance, ex ecu tive
director or Teen Challenge. "W e
were founded In lB S S / 'b esa id .
"W e have 187 centers In the
around the w orld Our goal Is to
e va n g elise people w ith p ro
blems. This la a Christian school
and people co n e to us on their
passed
una nim ously b y
the
started on the com plex. H e had
earlier Indicated that the facility
SANTAS EXPRESS!
The Christmas Season begins earlier
a n d earlier every year..,an d 1992 is no
exception/Attract those
shoppers by advertising y o u r Christmas
goodies in the Sanford Herald's annual
themed sections.
Christmas Gift GuMes”!
M issio n a ry
8anford.
ng tim e o f yea r! Shop
Gift Guidesfo r the pet,
b r a il the people o n y t
shopping list/
B aptist C h u rch .
Survivors Include husband.
Th eron , O rlando: daughters.
G w endolyn Him ter, O rlando:
C a rle th a N a th a n . A p o p k a .
8hlriey W alker. Germany. U nda
Jones, Avon P a * . La kids, Alta
monte Springs, and 13 grand-
ran Allan, borahi son, Scott Cline
Pete and Orew hew. H jC i daughter. Vic
Fitneral
Ml
.
&
�i^*|M
■P H i | MriPBPPVPIVI
PPPPBPBPR PPPPJPPM P
« ^ *■ »
• •• »' r
(1 » ••<••• #'■*•• *
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida > Tuaaday, November 24. 1902
Sitter eountlts
Two officials with Ssmlnoto County’s Irish sistar
county Join com mlsslonsr Larry Furlong, right,
last waak. At laft Is Tarry CVNiaidh, W icklow
County Council sac ratary, and cantar, John
Byma, Wicklow council chairman. Both wars In
8amlnola County aartlar this month to officially
c o m p la ta tha s is ta r cou n ty "tw in n in g "
partnership.
Big Oil doesn’t mince words
about Clinton administration
W A S H IN G T O N
-
C h a rles
DiBona, who represents Big Oil
in W ashington, d idn 't m ince
words when assessing a Bill
Clinton W hite House.
It “ w ill mean m ore, and worse,
trou ble," the president o f the
Am erican Petroleum Institute
told oil com pany executives re
cen tly. "O n ce again w e are
confronted by a leadership that
seeks to wean the nation away
from o il."
W hile Clinton was endorsed
during hto cam paign by more
f
on how Am erica should
. Ita future energy needs are
sxpected to bring sm iles to
boardrooms o f the likes o f
m. Mobil and Shell
inton has made d e a r that he
n.
3uung program , to prom ote
gy conservation and develent o f new technology that
enetwv demand
Continued restrictions on
dom
estic o
il ana
and gas
oom esue
oh
gas drilling
arm ing
• A speedup In developin g
cars and trucks that run on fuels
other than gasoline, breaking
the oil Industry's m onopoly on
transportation fuels.
" I think it's clear w e're going
to get a reversal o f priorities,"
says Joseph Romm, an energy
iu & S d V J t r iy t m t t e ^ d fo f
stronger energy efficiency pro-
vice president has raised special
fears am ong oil com pany execu
tives. Oore strongly 'favors di
recting the nation's energy m ix
away from fossil fuels as a way
to com bat global warm ing and
has suggested a good way to do
It to through a so-called carbon
tax.
Burning coal and oil produces
carbon dioxide, the m ajor con
tr ib u to r to p o s s ib le g lo b a l
warm ing, and Oore has been In
the forefront in arguing that the
United States should establish a
c le a r tim e ta b le fo r c u ttin g
greenhouse emissions.
But It to not yet clear how
broadly O ore's strong, often
controversial view s on energy
Influence Clinton.
**ack
_•* C lin ton
friend since childhood and now a
NEW YORK - Shortly after
m idnight, in a warehouse on the
W est Side o f Manhattan, teen
agers wearing backpacks and
stocking caps slow ly filled a dark
dancefloor.
Sw aying to a hypnotic, throb
bing beat, they danced either In
dusters or by them selves, eves
sh u t hands m bvlng like snakes
In mld-alr. It was early yet —
most would stay until 8 or 0a.m .
They m ay look as If they're
dancing, but that word to rarely
used at the Impromptu parties
that p op up every night In large
cities across the country. They
are "ra v in g ."
Set against a background o f
rap-influenced techno or house
music, raving to a grow ing social
movement that first surfaced In
England about five years ago.
Alcohol to banned but the drug
o f choice is Ecstasy, an Illegal
psychedelic designer drug that
ravers say blends In with the
pulsating. 16S beats per minute
music and creates a peaceful,
harmonious atmosphere.
"T h e ravers have recycled the
hippie mantra th in g." said Scott
••CnnilV HamnnH
a rat/as
Osmond, a
rave nm.
pro
floor at a recent rave with one o f
h er beat frlcn d a. She w ore
5Vi-Inch black glitter platform
shoes, green b cllb ottom s. a
black shirt, vest and beret and a
nose ring. Her hair hung In a
braid.
Qua Gonzales. 18. came to a
recent Friday night rave with
two friends from Brooklyn. They
go to as many raves as possible,
They com e soon after the raves
begin, at 11:30 p.m.. and stay
until morning.
n JE8DAT
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codedWolkinaWelcome
NoC
op
uppootn
A
ntN
nwnt«Recommended
m
use o f fossil fuels, according to
executives who were present.
Clinton also said he opposed
efforts to regulate oil field waste
products as a toxic waste, as
en viron m en talists have been
urging. He praised natural gas as
key to the cou n try's energy
future — words welcom ed In an
audience that Included the chief
executives o f a number o f major
natural gas producers.
But there to little Clinton has
said that would give com fort to
the giant multinational oil con
glomerates.
Clinton to expected to continue
bans on ofTshore oil and gas
drilling along most o f the U.S.
coastline outside o f the Q ulf o f
M exico because o f environm en
tal concerns.
W h ile P resid en t Bush has
imposed sim ilar bans, oil In
dustry II W lf ia I M B WreMa ilW i
» ho * » « * • Arkansas
Louisiana Oaa Co., to am ong a
*
Clinton g < « to for *dwceA week before the election.
Clinton m et privately with more
ollm cn
Houston.
hoping
reassure
notout|odert^
U^them
U| he
^ ^was
g
"G eorge Bush and them were
going around painting Clinton
with this ‘Ozone Man' th in g."
recalls Larry Stratum one o f the
In d u s try e x e c u tiv e s at th e
Houston m eeting, referring to a
label Bush tacked onto Oore
during the campaign.
But S trah an . p resid en t o f
Diversified Oil Fields Services
Inc. and a strong Clinton sup
porter. said the audience o f
m ostly Independent oil and gas
producers — as opposed to the
big multinational oil giants —
was quickly put at ease.
"A ll o f a sudden you saw a
very relaxed mood com e over
the crow d." he said.
At the session, which was not
open to th e p u b lic C linton
(or other motorvahicle)
Ad must inciudo phone nmnbsrand asking price. If vehicle hasn't
beensoldin 10days, callusandwell renewitfree. No copychange
while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only.
Call 322-2611 Ibday!
This 18 • great opportunity for you to anjoy tha aama great reaulta i
our regular elatalfiad cuatomare at no coat to you. Juat follow that
Inatructlona.
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
.
Till 8. FRENCHAVE.tSANFORD • *>4-0484
Ada will ba achadulad to run for 10 daya.
Prioa of Itam muat ba atatad In tha ad and ba $100 or laaa.
Only 1 1tam par ad and 1 ad par houaahold par waak.
You ahould call and oancal aa aoon aa Itam aalla.
Avallabla to in d ivid u al (non Commarolal) only. Doaa not
apply to rentala or garaga A yard aalaa.
$. Tha ad muat ba on tha form ahown balow and aithar ba
mallad In or preaantad In paraon fully prepared to tha
Sanford Harald Ctaaalflad Oapartmant,
------------ —
All-night rave parties
pop up across count
�IN BRIEF
It’s the b o y s’ turn
AROUND THE ST A T I
Oviedo, six other teams at jamboree tonight
F ill signs JUCO guard
MIAMI — Guard More Dozier o f Gulf Coast
Community College lias signed with Florida
International's basketball team, eoaeh Hob
Weltlleh annotmeed Monday.
The CM! 195-pound Dozier averaged 8.4 points
and 4.3 assists last season with Gulf Coast,
helping the Commodores to a Final Four finish
in the state tournament.
South Florida triumphs
TAM PA — Dnnzel Push sen red 19 points In 22
minutes as USF elosed out Its exhibition season
with a 95-82 win over Slovenia.
Rush's Inside play and Junior eollege transfer
David Delaney's Tour 3-polnters and 16 points
along with a 23-9 edge In free throws helped the
Mulls withstand Slovenia's last push.
Igor Mutijcvie led Slovenia with 13 points.
Jesse Salters added 13 points and 10
rebounds for South Florida.
USF. 2-0 in exhibitions, opens Its regular
season Dee. 1 against Hellume-Cnokman.
Tritons open with win
ST. PETERSBURG - Paul Klnsclln scored 24
and grabbed 1 3 rebounds to lead Eekerd
College to a 89-81 victory Monday over Franklin
College o f Indiana.
In their season-opening game, the Tritons
were up 44-42 at the half, hut let Franklin even
it up at 56 with eight minutes remaining.
Freshman Kerwln Thompson came Into the
game and racked up eight points and four
rebounds as Eekerd pulled ahead to a comfort
able six-point margin to lead the rest of the way.
Freshman guard Shane Vogt sunk 13 |Kilnts
and center John Leslie added 12 points and five
rebounds for Eekerd 11-0).
I M iin t s
AROUND THK NATION
Lightning grounded
DETROIT — Sergei Fedorov. Ray Sheppard
and Dlno Clccarelll each scored twice as the
Detroit Red Wings hammered the Tampa Bay
Lightning 10-5 Monday night for their fifth win
In six games.
The Red Wings scored their most goals since
beating San Jose 11-1 on Feb. 15. Tampa Bay.
which lost Its fifth straight, gave up Its most
goals ever.
Foyt hires Gordon
INDIANAPOLIS — A reluctant A.J. Foyt ugaln
hinted that the end of his racing career may be
at hand. But as In the past, he couldn't quite
bring himself to rule out one more try at the
Indlanupolls 500.
The four-time Indy winner, still walking with
a limp from serious Injuries (hat have limited
Ills racing schedule the past two years, named
young Bobby Gordon us Ills team driver for the
1993 IndyCar series. Including Indianapolis.
Gordon. 23. whose main experience has been
In off-road racing, ran the 1MSA GTO Series In
1990-91. winning the 24 Hours o f Daytona both
years. He drove In the NASCAR Daytona 500 in
1991 und tills year made Ills Indy car debut In
the Detroit Grand Prix driving for the Chip
Ganassl Racing Team.
Foyt has iKiught one of Ganassi's 1992 cars
and plans to begin testing with Gordon possibly
next month. T h e team will switch from
Chevrolet to Ford-Cosworth for the 1993 season,
und Gordon will take part In the unnuul Rookie
Orientation Program at the Speedway In April.
WHAT’S HAPPKNINO |
Men’s JUCO Basketball
□ Pa>co-Hemando Community Collaga at Saminolo Community Collaga, 7:30 p.m.
By OBAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer______________________________
OVIEDO — Rebuilding or reloading?
Depending on who your favorite team Is, that
will be the question tonight at Oviedo High
School hosts a hoys' high school basketball
Jamboree tonight.
The host Lions uppear to be more than well
stocked as they prepare to start defense of their
Class 4 A state championship.
But most of the other schools In the county will
he looking to replace graduated stars as they
tune-up for the start of the regular season next
week.
Seven teams, six from the Seminole Athletic
Conference as well as DeLand. arc entered In
tonight's Jamboree and each will play two eight
minute quarters.
□ Bravard Com m unity Collaga at Samlnola Com
Boys’ Basketball
D Jam boraa at Oviado High School. 6 p.m.,
Seminole vs. DeLand; 6:25 p.m., Seminole vs.
Lake Howell; 6:50 p.m., Lake Brantley vs.
DeLand; 7:15 p.m., Lyman vs. Lake Howell; 7:40
p.m., Lyman vs. Oviedo; 8:05 p.m., Lake Brantley
vs. Lake Mary; 8:30 p.m., Oviedo vs. Lake Mary.
Girls’ Basketball
□ J o n a s at Samlnola. Junior varsity at 6 p.m.
U la k a Brantley at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity
at 5 p.m. with varisty to follow.
BASKETBALL
„
Com plete llaUngs on R e f
By OBAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer___________
LAKE BRANTLEY *?, APOPKA 9
Apopki m i
Cordon 0 00 0. H uchlty 1 0 2 4. W *lr 2 00 4.
Flowers 1 00 2. Hulhley 1 00 2. Hank! 1 0 2 2.
Sanders 0 00 0. M cG iugh 0 14 I. West 2 0 2 4.
Copeland 40 11. Jenkins 10 22 Tolals: 14 1-122*
Lake Brantley (12)
Penney 1 0 0 2. Moorelleld 4 S S 12. Lldke 2 0 0 * .
Chernak 1 0 2 2. Treat 2 2 4 2. Coalter 1 00 2.
Campbell 2 2 2 *. Vanderwelde I 12 2. Rodgers 2
0 11. Gardner 2 0 0 4. Pitts 1 12 2. Totals: 22 11 12
12.
Apopka
4 f
*14-22
Lake Brantley
12 12 12 I t - 12
Three point Held goals — Lake Brantley I
(Chernak 1). Total lo u lf - Apopka 12. Lake
Branlley IV Fouled out — None. Technicals —
None Records — Lake'Brantley 1 2. Apopka 0 1.
H erald Ph oto by Richard H op *In *
Shll Campbell (No. 33) tossed in six points, while Kelli Gardner (No. 13,
background) added four counters as the Lake Brantley Patriots girls
basketball team hammered visiting Apopka 57-29 for their first win.
S A N F O R D - S e m in o le
Community College's Health
and Physical Education Center
will be the site of a men's and
w o m e n 's J u n io r e o l l e g e
basketball doubleheader to
night.
The women ol head coach
llcana Gallagher will welcome
the Titans of Brevard Com
munity College to (he local
Jueo at 5 p.m. while Bernard
M c r t h le 's m en w ill host
Paseo-llernando Community
C olleg e at 7:30 p.m . A d
mission Is free to fans of all
ages.
Both teams will Ik - looking to
end losing streaks when they
lake the lloor tonight.
The Hutdcr women. 2-4 on
the season, suffered two had
losses In the Lady Raiders
C lassic last w eekend and
Gallagher has been working
on getting more consistency
from her team.
"T ills Is the worst start I've
had." said Gallagher. "I'v e
been 2-4 before, but I'tn not
used to getting blown out.
W e've got to start getting
better play from out front
court players.”
□See SCC. Page 2B
PLAYER OP THE WEEK
Patriots
offensive
to Lyman
By DEAN EMITN
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Some
times your best defense is a good
offense.
L a s t F r id a y n ig h t at L a k e
Brantley's Tom Storey Field that
was the case as the Patriots' offense
refused to give Lym an 's highpowered attack the ball as they
pounded the Greyhounds 49-13.
" I thought we had played a
tremendous defensive game, but
when I went back to check the
films, no one person really stood
out," said Lake Brantley head coach
Fred Almon. "W e played well de
fensively. but we only allowed
Lyman to run 24 pluys (Including
punts) while we ran 50.
"Brian Cross had six tackles and
five assists and Daryl Bush had five
tackles and six assists. That's
nothing for them."
Editors
One of the reasons the Patriots
offense was so dominant was Junior
fullback Jeff Butler, who carried the
ball 18 times for 148 yards und two
touchdowns. Butler himself had
more carries. 18-13, and more
yards. 148-138. than the whole
Greyhounds squud.
For his efforts. Butler has been
chosen this week's Sanford Herald
Player o f the Week.
"J e ff (Butler) had one o f his best
gam e," said Almon. "T h e whole
team played well. The game was a
culmination of the kids maturing.
Our offense was so young tills year.
We had 10 kids who had never
played before. We got better every
week and this was the Icing."
PATRIOTS
note:
Luke
Brantley's Jeff Butler Is tills
week's Sanford Herald Player
o f the Week.
Other players considered
were:
• Luke B r a n t le y 's J e f f
Shew, who ran the bull three
times for 25 yards und u
touchdown und completed Ills
only two pass attempts for
touchdowns.
• Luke B ra n tley's Brian
Cross and Daryl Bush, who
combined for 11 tackles and
11 assists on Lym an's 19
offensive pluys.
• S em in o le 's Jason
Walraven. who kicked u 37
yurd field goal to heat Luke
Mary 3-0 and clinch the SAC
title for the Tribe.
• Seminole's freshman de
fensive llnemun Ron Moore,
who harrassed the Lake Mary
offense ull night.
J e ll Butler
O’Neal’s arrival has created new language for NBA
AP Basketball W riter
□ 8 p.m. - T N T. NBA. San Antonio Spurs at
Portland Trail Blazers. (L)
Raiders
to host
deuce
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lysa
Moorcflcld tossed in a game-high 13
points as the Lake Brantley girls
basketball team crushed visiting
Apopka 57-29 Tuesday night.
The Patriots put tills game out of
reach quickly, running out to a 12-4
lead after one period and Increasing
the advantage to 29-13 at the
halftime Intermission.
Moorcflcld was the only player for
either team to score In double
figures, but she got help from Kelly
Treat, nine points, and Nora Lidkc.
Christen Rodgers and Slid Campbell
with six pointsench.
Lake Brantley Is now 1-3 on the
season and will travel to Deltona
next Tuesday# December 1. JV
action gets underway at 6 p.m. with
the varsity set fora 7:30 p.m. staTt#
By BILL BARNARD
Com piled from w ire and staff reports
T See Jamboree, Page 2B
Prom Staff Reports
with varsity to follow.
Girls’ Soccer
6-inch Brad Ltikens and guard Roger Green.
Head eoaeh Ed Bolton has also been impressed
with 6-foot. 7-Inch center Brian Hendrix. 6-foot.
4-Inch Bryan Repple and (mint guard Todd
Bellhorn all of whom played for Inst year's
District Junior Varsity Championship team.
Seminole lost three starters. Shawn Washing
ton. J.J. W iggins and Robert Redding, to
Seminole Community College. But new coach
Boh Trainn figures to have a good nucleus to
build around In returnees Larry Lawrence.
6-loot-I. Wesley O'Neal. 6-foot-3. and football star
Matt Parker as well as a lot of height over 6-foot-5
coming up from the JV and freshman teams.
Lyman eoaeh Norm Ready also figures to have
a competitive team despite losing Aaron Merrell
(SCC) because of the presence o f 6-foot. 7-lneh
Tim Rucdescbell and good athletes in Todd
Patriots
pummel
Darters
Herald Sports W riter________________
munity College. 5 p.m.
Seminole and DeLand will open the night's
action at 6 p.m.
The rest of the schedule has the Tribe slaying
on the court to take on Lake Howell at 6:25 p.m.:
the Bulldogs coming hack to take on Lake
Brantley at 6:50 p.m.: Lyman challenging Lake
Howell at 7:15 p.m.: the Greyhounds taking on
host Oviedo at 7:40 p.m.; the Patriots challenging
Uike Mary at 8:05 p.m.: and the Rams and Lions
squaring ofTat 8:30 p.m.
Despite the loss of Bernard Green and Simon
Harper Jr.. Oviedo should still lie the class of the
rounly and quite |>usslhly the class of the state.
Returning starters include 6-foot. 3-inch guard
Leon Lownion. the Most Valuable Player at the
state tournament. 6-foot. 4-Inch guard Devon
Green. 6-foot. 5-Inch forward Randy Wright Jr.
and 6-foot. 10-Inch center Chris Braxton.
Other Important returnees include. 6-foot.
ORLANDO
— Shack Attack Is
spelled Shaq Attaq on a new line of
basketballs Inspired by the arrival of
Shaquille O'Neal In the NBA.
With that as a starting point,
consider other possibilities resulting
from Shaq's phenomenal opening
weeks:
—Shaq. with the speed and power
and most of the size o f a Maq truck,
is eraqlng the baq o f NBA defenses
this season.
—"W e laq the ability to stop
him ." a coach might say.
—And anyone In his way can
expect to get smaqed to the floor.
The name Shaquille. taken from
the Koran, means "little on e."
which hardly applies to the 7-fool-1.
300-pound Orlando center who Is
turning the NBA Into his personal
playground.
He's already among the league
leaders with 25.6 points. 16.8 re
bounds and 3.3 blocked shots In his
first eight games, but numbers
alone don't tell the slory of his early
Impact.
"H e's a nightmare for the other
team ." said teammate Nlrk An
derson. who has found the addi
tional room on the court afforded by
O'Neal lo his liking with a 26.1
scoring average.
"I dream al>out being part of the
team that can really grow together
and do some great tilings." O'Neal
said. "W e may even Ik - able to do
wime greal tilings this year."
With O'Neal. Anderson. Dennis
Scott — averaging 18.3 — and
pluymakcr Scott Sklles. the Magic
clearly are making strides in that
direction.
Orlando. 21-61 lust season. Is In
first place In (lie Atlantic Division
with a 5-3 record despite Saturday
nlghl's 92-77 lossal New York.
Thai game represented O'Neal's
first test against an elite center, and
while the Magic lost 92-77. O'Neal
more than held bis own against
I'utrtek Ewing, outseorlng him
18-15 and outrcboundlng him 17-9.
"H e's a great player." Ewing suld.
"H e pluys hurd und is very strong.
He's knows bow to find people when
he needs help In the post, lie's
going to be a great pro."
O'Neal, who grew up in Newark.
N.J.. and rem em bers going to
games ut Madtwm Squure Gurden
with Ills father, said be tried not to
take the uttltude (but be bus to
□ See Shaq, Page 2B
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, REAP THE SANFORD HERALD DAILY
/
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Tuesday, November 14, 1SS1
STATS & S TA N D IN G S
I (Kanin, Sr***y), l « tn>, M, MraK, .
C leveland Bobby W ash
Oenralil ft (Ream. cw»n>. U :» (n). n,
ington end DeWkyne Bell,
CMratt, Vnrman » , MtM. fWwMw Hmrttfc, Ti (cmrcWcfcln*), 4il1> Canan,
Lake Mary e a c h WUlie Rich*
a rd a o n b a a J u n io r J im m y
Newberry back,but he rauat find
•Mcktna). X i-.U i LW ram , Drt (hading),
if>4».
aom eon e to re p la ce A lo n a o
TMM PvMI » II. DetraH. IMppw l 4 B fu ftdldfe. Valencia Com m unity
(Barr, M c m )/«iW. a. Tama Kay, oruae
I n ia H r Ilk 14. DaSiCcwwail * College, tf the R une are to be
successful.
(uniraaw HaM. tin (re). n. o*ra»,
toupari i (town r, mc£ m m i . uiit.
Steve Jucker o f Lake Brantley
taMMto - MtotaK, TO (MkMal. 4:ftll
w ill be cou nting h ea vily on
8-foot, 7-inch sen io r A d rian
L atar to lead Ms Patriots this
year.
r n
.VJfcMv
a s i w
•tarteraJoahK din, Malik Evans,
Chrta Quokaa, Paul Thom pson
and Roger Johroon. He w ill be
looking to an ltoproved Derrick
Cauthen. a guard. to lead the
___ ________ _ _
DeLand, which finished third
in the diatrtet a year ago, has a
lo t o r ta len t retu rn in g th is
sc aeon. Including 6-foot, 8-inch,
200-pound shat b lock er T ra
Thom as. Head e a c h John Zeoll
also has epeed and quickness,
guards Devon Hough and Bill
c b e n y . as w ell as Mae, 6-fopM
Kama* City
I n DIm *
IA Sllwri
Sophom ore M onique H ayes
has been a virtual one-woman
show for SCC m she leads the
team in scoring 13.3 points per
gam e, rebou ndin g, 11.3 re
bounds per gam e and steals, 14
In six games.
Freshmen Kertl W ilson <8.8
points. 3.8 aasbts per gam e).
E5
rebounds) and Oviedo's Christa
Vaughan (8.0 m ints, 3.8 re
bounds) have m own signs o f
stardom at tim es
M erthle'a m en w ill be looking
to end a Wreak that has reached
four g ames. The Raiders looked
better in a four-point loan to
Broward last Saturday night
despite playing without three
starters. The too, sophomores
P h illip W illia m s an d D ean
Poshard and freshm an M ike
Burch, w ill rekim to action
tonight but w ill nrt start.
“ W e held Dean out because o f
sore knees," aald Merthle. “ And
w e gave Phil and Mike a ni|
to get th eir heads bacl on
i'-vv/t.'
• (H r
w ith their atttaMfcs lately.
" I think the team proved to
them selves th * they can play
without them m d that should
help us In the long run.”
W illiam s leach the men In
•coring at 18.6 per gam e and
assists at four per contest, but
his turnovers are also very high.
Burch la a v e r tin g 13.6 points
and a team h lg i 0.4 rebounds
p er gam e, w n le Poehard la
averaging 7.8 points and 4.4
rebounds.
T w o o f the b rlg it spots for the
R aid ers h ave been sh ootin g
g u a rd T r o y B ru e n ln g a n a
freshman forwprd Evon Ham
mond. Bruenlng is shooting 33.6
percent horn the floor w hile
averaging 14.8 points, but has
been plagued with foul trouble,
w hile Hammond had a season
high 30 points and nine re
bounds against Ifroward. .
Also show ing signs o f com ing
arou n d la S aM ord 'a Shaw n
W ashington, w in had 11 points
and six rebounds in his drat
college start.
E w in g , O la ju w on and
Robinson all get consideration as
the best cu rrett NBA centers.
p
i i
p
kamSk
/-■I'
from the tons' point o f view , 1
would want t o n e s great center
like Patrick E w tig play a very
g o o d y o u n g ce n te r
iucc
roe.
O 'Neal, who h ft L8U a year
before h toeU gibilt^expirod. S d
jUtr>^4
“ M aybe," said his coach. M att
Q u o k a a . w h o p la y e d w i t h
Cham berlain. “But remember,
when 1 played with W ilt he was
28 and In his prime. Sibaq is 30.
“ Yes, he wiUbe special.’ '
.tB U M s - ja s js
o f m e and
m o th e r ' averaged 64.0 percent In his
m an ,” he said. ” 1 cou ld n ’ t
NBA careen O N eal la at 88.5
showcase «n y tdente In college. I
parcent In his Bret eigh t genres,
can In the N B A but the players
C h a m b e rla in , m e a n w h ile ,
certainly are b e tc r."
never fouled m e to 1,306. NBA
Bkllas aald O 'N ea l alrea d y
g u m s, w hile O N eal already has
com pares favorably- w ith the
on e disqualification w ith six
best centers to tt * league.
fouls and has ndaeed tim e with
“ His strength and aaflitv are
foul trouble in several other
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�8anford Herald. 8anford, Florid* - Tuesday, November 24. 1902 - an
.
■
IN B R I E F
Ro m sodoty to moot
W INTER PAR K — The G reater Orlando Rose Society w ill
m eet In the back room o f the M orrison's, W inter Park Mall.
Tuesday. Nov. 24.
Dinner w ill begin at S p.m . and the m eetin g w ill begin at 7
p m. T he subject o f the m eeting sriff be "A n d d ie rose
r*!rbm M acCubbln, urban hortJcutturallst. w ill be the host.
Fbr m ore Inform ation, call 644*8618.
Softilndo Spokoo p lin tM tVRfO
The Sem inole Spokes-W dcom e W agon o f Sem inoir County
w ill have their coffee for newcom ers In W ednesday. Dec. 9 from
10 a.m. until noon at 740 Bear Creek O r.. W lnter Bprtng
For m ore Inform ation on that m eeting, call 908-1
934-5084.
T h e group w ill also hold Ha m onthly luncheon m eeting at the
Alaqua Country Club in Longwood on W ednesday. Dec. 16 at
11:50a.m.
.
The guest a rtist for the m eeting win be H arry Burney, baas
vocahat w ith the Orlando Opera.
Those wishing to attend should call Donna at 955-4793.
Nswcomors to hold lunohion
ORLANDO - to the spirit o f tha season. tha Newcom ers Chib
o f Central Florida w ill hold th eir Decemcb cr luncheon m eeting
at the Sleepy H ollow T ea Room , 3500 S ilver S tar R d „ Orlando
on Thursday, Dec. 10 at 11:50a.m .
There
ere w ill be a voluntary gift
fo r the Sem inole
Children Village.
One need not be a newcom er to the arm to participate.
The cost o fth e luncheon is 811 per person.
For reservations, call Jake at 899 8858 o r Sharon at
v i t .*'•>'
dV) • *
Hurricane Andrew recovery
Optimist Club moats wsskty
The Sanford Optim ist Cub m eets every W ednessay at noon at
S h on ey'son U .8. Highway 17-93. Visitors are welcom e.
M IAM I — M ery J o Lepoert and
Mai Martin o f O encva a rep a rt o f
a corps o f reservists am t to
Hospital hosts Nar-Anon
Nar-Anon. a support group open to fam ilies and friends o f
addicts, m eets every W ednesday, at 8 p.m.. at W est Lake
Hospital, 589 W . State Road 454, Longwood. Phone: 380.1900.
Asrobtes offsrsd
The Ctty o f Sanford Recreation Deportment offers aerobics
rlsssrs Mondays, W ednesdays and Fridays from 9 to 10 a.m.
and on Tuesday san d Thursdays from 8:50 to 6:50 p.m.
Instructor is Debbie Black, board certified w ith over I f 1veers
experience .
Call 350-5097 for m ore details.
Santera atop out
O ver 50 Dance d u b dance held every W ednesday. 2:50 • 4:30
.m. at the Sanford C ivic Center. L ive m usic b y the Dettonians
1-piece band. Donation 83.00.
?
‘ *'
vilt b u t
> .
••iv..-
Onml ToM lm M tm s*thw
T h e Om ni Toastm aaters Club w ill gslk sr as 5:30 p m . every
Thursday a
at the Old Lake M ary Ctty Hall. 158 Country Club
Road, Lake
elu de C aliforn ia forest fires.
eerilm uakee. tornadoes, floods
en d h u rr ic a n e s Hugo and
Andrew.
Before Joining FEMA in 1981.
Leppert w ork ed for Kentuckians
Hurricane Andrew recovery.
Leppert and MXrtin are Die- director. Martin Joined FEMA In
aster Assistant C enter (D AC)
198°
*
coord in ators a t the D isaster
thl:.u -a ; * * * ? ” ££•...
Field O ffice In Miami Leppert
Hay, director o f FEMA’s •
stafflnx
traininx Region IV. which includes Fkwfor the focal
“ f r f ’ i l j Ida. explains. "FE M A calls on lie
application centers in Homs- « * P * o f civilian reservists to
mt*+A and South Miami Martin tim e o f em ergency Just as the
auperviaes centers where victim s * m ,ed forcem call on their reaootv for federal and
dte- servista when needed. These
aaterakL
c iv ilia n reservists p rovid e a
Aa FEMA reservists. Leppert * »d u ip o f expertise and expertand Martin are called on to work enoe the agency c a n t a p to
in otaoea w c h as South Florida, augment la permanent full-tim e
, pmtny i i i at r r sits tii s ta ffd u rin g disaster recovery,
ts * nrssiili lit
FEMA la a sm all agency that
, f
retisii haavtty on w asrrista to
B etw een th em , th ey .h a ve p ro v id e m fa rD ia l. m an p ow er
worked 18-30 years wortung on w h/n disaster strikes." >
• travel on sh ort n o tice. F or
dlssrisrs in m ore than IS states
FEMA ia atwaya interested in
further inform ation on FXMA'a
and Puerto Rleo. Disasters in- recruiting new reservists with
D isaster R es ervis t P rogram .
Suite 700. 1871 _____
NE. Atlanta. G A 50509.
Mom wants
Is ne
news
of baby she gave up
WS 0
T h e M id-Orlando Depreaatva/Mantc D epressive Support
Group ry w jH g for depressed p *f « f * * , their fam ily members
and their friends Is held the first
m onth at 7:30 p.m . at lak esid e Akernativea. 434 W . Kennedy
Blvd.,
u y ] Die second Saturday o f each month. lO dO
a.m ., at the Orlando Public Library.
For inform ation, call 887-4783 o r 381-8070.
miec
j
A
QA
LREN
VB
AIN
S1
U
SAFE, Substance Abuse Fam iiy Education, la conducting a
'Fam ilies in C rists" nut mark
tiona wanting to contact the L ife Savers d u b o f SAFE m ay call
Ltbby Kubanka at 391-4357.
Hospital hosts Nar-Anon
Nar-Anod. a support group open to fhmlhea and friends o f
i every W ednesday. at 6 p.m .. at W est Lake
/.S tateR oad 4 5 4 .Longwood. Phone:360-1900. .
C anon City. Nev. 88708. Birth
parent* and adopted children
can register. and w hen the
htendahlp. but the dan gen and
unoertalntioo o f war. Aa fat*
would have It. we w ine a ep a n t
a b o ve re g is try , and requ est tertude. Now that I am alone
Soundex forms.
again. I Sad m yself thinking o f
I have dealt w ith the people at him . wonderi ng i f he’s still alive.
Soundex for m any y e a n and if h ie life has been happy, and
have found them to be efficient, wondering If he would Uke to
honest, and in total agreem ent hear horn m e. Not being su n o f
with m y feelings that neither the where he la, I have made some
id e n U tfo f the Mrth parents nor haMhearted attempts to locate
the adopted child anaU be die- him.
closed unless a ll parties a n
A bby, do you think I should
agreeable to a reunion.
leave w ell enough alone, or
l
I
i -C
Throu gh the years I have
w r itte n th e D e p a rtm e n t o f
Human Ssnrtoes for
on my daughter. I had them put
h er h igh sch ool sw eetheart.
Luckily, she ended up getting
io him. and now has
w edding bells in her ftitu n .
. Many y e a n ago during W orld
W ar n. when I was in England. 1
became friendly srtth an Ameri*
i/
Of TM
M VEGAS
1m
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______ _
40 - Sentord Herald
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November
24, i1r e
LOVELAND’S REF1
"We Treat Your
W ith Tender LoueUm di w » e
S M W .1 3 fh S L .M S r4 .V L
(407)^2-7496
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TDuch-Upe
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And MovlnS
322-2611 %mt
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
FUTONS
Buy MnetPrem TYw Mamitahirtf
Thanksgiving
Weekend
Special
COVERS BTC. ,
1CM TVAOCUAN W AV i l l
YOUR TREASURE
W tC c r r y :
K
SALES* SERVICE
HAIR FORMULA I
W tB ty A S tH
HAIRCUTS A
1740Airport
Hair Formula! I is offering
program
RH.SS14114
C la s s ic G r a pm c s / A ik e n h u n iin o
Sanford** O riftad Printing Compmy*«MMWaa tew
SanM». 1nfft|nn SiOCC 1972
keepinf rhythm with new styles, techniques,
methods snd practices that may benefit you, the
We here at Hair Formula I are gratified that you
have chosen uaaa a Dually hair care b d ltty and we
welcome any >>|>wy
w ill m ah lr ua to im
prove our sendees to you. We wlU capitalise in
208 S ou * Sartbid Ave.
322-5434 FAX 330-3941
third you con chose a prosthetic h u r unit.
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address is 1740W. Airport Bh«L and the telephone
number Is S S I *0114. Hair Formula 1 Issues a
challenge th rou ^iam otto they hold,.."Try us...you
�FLORIDA RV SALES & SERVICE
Flag lowered
for last time
at Subic Bay
&& 322*2611 Kml
PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE
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Get It A ll For Fall, And Christmas, At Jay’s Fashions
Did you know that Jay's Fashions has Just
received a sh ipment ofjeans In all o f the latest fell
colors? And. o f course, biuel That's not ail. There
clothing, ethnic T-ahlrts and caps, and Malcolm
x T-shirts and caps.
New. also, at Jay's Fashions is Hair Weave.
Beautifal Nalls Boutique
ft
if
M
's Resale
i
HUT-frTBY AlA
i Will be dosed for the
.
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holiday
starting Wednesday and
reopening December I.
------ ,
Ml-Tfff
winnerwill be
^ notified by
Hying Emerybocnd
k Noil Solon
be 18 yean of age, so
purchase la necessary an
Mincar MfHftfi (hfiilnn
is final.
SUBIC BAY N AV AL BASE. Philippine* - U.S.
■allor* and Marine* Joined by thousand* o f
Filipino* wept today as the Star* and Stripe* were
lowered for the last tim e over the largest U.S.
m ilitary baa* in Asia.
The departure enda nearly a century o f U.8.
m ilitary presence In this form er colony and leave*
the Philippine* free o f foreign troop* for the first
tim e since the 16th century.
“ I waa thanking the Am ericans," said laundry
con crartonatre Cesar Mascardo, S I. a* be cried,
and placed his hand over his h ea rt "M y fam ily
ha* benefited natch from them and this Is m y
w ay o f thanking them ."
A few hour* w er. m ore than 1.400 Bailors and
M arine* boartfed the U88 Belleau W ood, a
h elicop ter carder, and began a 1,000-m lle
Journey to Oktaawa. the Japanese Island that
houses 40 U.8. bases.
T h e public-address system played " I ’m Proud
to Be an A m erican " as the ship set o ff.
Dignitaries, Filipino wom en and retired U.8.
senricem embers stood on the docks as the ship
deported after final embraces.
Earlier. Adm . Robert Kelly. U S. naval com
mander In the Pacific, boarded aP-S Orion plane
as the "sym b olc last m an " to leave. The plane
flew low over Stfcic's flanking hills and dipped Its
w ln m in fh rew el.
" I ra depressed and sod ," said one sailor. Dove
H eadly o f Long Beach. Calif. "W e had a lot o f ftm
On the eve o f the d osin g, the tawdry bars along
M afm yaay Avm ue In adjacent Oiongapo w ere
largely deserted. T h e street had long been the
scene o f som e o f the Pacific's most raucous
nightlife when carrier groups came to call.
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STORMOWIR A CULVIRTS
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W1DRNIN9 FROM SR M l TO
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- Sanlord Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Tuesday, November 24, 1992
b y O ik Yaw n*
BLONDIE
DOING A LOT OP THINKING
LATELY y -
LIK E. WHO'LL. RUN
. THIS COMPANY
,WHEN I'M ©ONE?
s u T S fs a H re ?
b y M a rt W a lk a r
B E E T LE BAILEY
AKIP
GREAT
WAFFLES/
GREAT
OMELET.
COOKIE/
LUNCH
THE BORN LOSER
r _____
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b y C b arlaa M . S ch ati
PEANUTS
SOMETIMES I U 6 AWAKE AT
NI6UT, AND 1 ASK M Y S E L F..^
Q W R Y M IT p
miUFtCttSMT
LUAKTTMLTOGO
HAfWJJtD
TDW 7.
ODM LOCALLY
ARLO AND JANIS
b y J im m y
^ )0 G M 1-
Gallbladder removal
comes in two forms
D E A R DR. O O T T : Pl ease
e x p la in the s u r g e r y o f
cholecystectom y.
DEAR READER: There are
b a s ic a lly tw o fo rm s of
gallbladder rem oval: the stan
dard operation and laparoscopic
cholecystectom y.
During the first procedure, the
surgeon makes an abdominal
Incision. Just below the rib cage
on the right. He then rem oves
the gallbladder through the in
cision. sews everything else back
Into place and the patient leaves
the hospital In about a week.
T o a large d e fe e . this opera
tion haa been superseded by the
n ew er, faster and safer
laparoscopic procedure. A metal
tube is inserted through a small
Incision into the abdom inal cavi
ty. W orking through the tube's
o p tica l ayatem . the surgeon
identifies the gallbladder and
rem oves U. This takes less time:
th ere is less b leed in g: con
valescence is shorter than with
the standard operation.
D E A R DR. O O T T : I ' m a
2 7 -year-old re co v erin g from
an orexia. Due to the eatin g
disorder, m y liv er was com
promised. After over a year o f
treatm en t, m y e n i y m e a are
normal and m y doctor says m y
liver is healed. He said, however,
that continued abstinence from
alcohol and acme m edication
would be recommended. Since
alcohol haa never been a pro
blem . I question what he meant
when he said m y liv er was
healed. W ill It always be "com
prom ised"?
DEAR READER: I believe your
d oc to r was m erely being
cautious. Malnutrition Is a con
dition w e ordinarily associate
w ith d evastatin g fam in es In
Third W orld countries. However,
anorexia. If It's severe enough,
a m cause malnutrition. This, In
turn, often disrupts liver func
tion.
During your recovery, the liver
heated. Judging from the normal
blood testa ("en sym es"), your
liver is now back to normal. I
don't know whether you could
drink alcohol again. Because
alcohol poisons liver cells, many
gastroenterologbts prohibit Its
use In people recovering from
liver conditions, Including
hepatitis.
PETER
q o tt .m d
'J IJ W
JML JL.I
JU U
U IK 'J H
LI jr jk d l IL'JUIL 1
j i i u i i nr.n i
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U l'J U lIM
I I I M l IN
u n t i l 111
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U l M l I >11 .If 1>) i.ll II 1
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B N P B bH R I
1S Tamar part
OTPIOT
I I Qtvesa
clarer gratefully won with the
B yP b H H p E ldar
W h e n y o u a r e d e f e n d i n g ace and claim ed nine tricks:
against a no-trump contract, it is three spades, two diamonds and
traditional to lead fourth-hlghest four clubs.
Aa you can aee. If East had
from your longest and strongest.
In the m iddle o f the hand, you returned a heart at trick five, the
tend to do the same, but with defenders would have cashed
one m qjor proviso. You should five tricks before declarer could
on ly lead a low card when you take nine.
"S orry, partner." said East,
have an honor m the suit and an
in terest in h avin g th at suit "b u t I thought you had started
continued. (You m ay break this w ith ace-flfth o f diam onds."
"1 m ight h ave." replied W est,
rule, o f cou rse.'If you are trying
to fool declarer and don't care "b u t you should have taken note
what partner thinks. But this Is a o f the alxe o f m y heart card. If 1
had wanted you to win the trick
rare situation.)
In today's deal. W est led the and go back to diamonds, I
diam ond five: eight. 10. king, would have led a high heart, not
aum m y w ith a the two. By leading m y lowest. I
South crossed to dum
apade to the queen (thus keeping was telling you that 1 wanted
one opponent In' the dark as to t h i s s u i t c o n t i n u e d , n o t
the whereabouts o f the king). diam onds returned."
T h is is an excellent principle
Then declarer took a losing club
finesse. W est switched to the that can be a llfe s a v e r for
heart two. East grabbed the trick defenders.
Readers are Invited to send
with the ace and Im m ediately
returned the diamond Jack. De- card-play questions to Phillip
Alder. In care o f this new spaper..
T h ey can be answ ered only
through the column.
No m e
aao«
a m t
att
a o jiM T
mum
E AR
a jitts
BAIT
a jm
a n
a m
PK Jtt
4 Q TIII
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♦ AKI
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Vulnerable: Bast-Wfcst
Dealer Soatk
Vtest
Paw
IN ?
Kent
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cm
All pea
Opening isad: 4 ft
/
FRANK
' we P M MOtCCUfcff M
1
sum j/jp t o o t p h tv tr r to o v
-
-
OARF4BLO
by J m
YtfHAAMO
I NATL
THE
w ar
fM'PAVfSUM
B A O IT T A R IU B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Exercise your initiative to
day Instead o f w aiting for others
before m aking your m ove. Your
fbr personal achieveexcellent, provided you
use your abilities. Sagittarius,
treat yourself to a birthday gift.
Bend fbr your Astro-Orapn pre
dictions fbr the year ahead by
m ailing 11.25 plus a long, self
* stamped envelope to
A atioO raph . do this newspaper.
P.O. Box B142S. Cleveland. OH
44101*3428. Be sure to state
______________ (D ec. 22-Jan.
IB ) In order to get others to
sestet you today, you must first
m ake your needs known. D on't
be secretive or bashful about
yours.
CAMCBR (June 21-July 22)
You w on't be content today if
you fritter your tim e away uhproductively. Busy yourself w i)h
endeavors that provide you with
a sense o f accom plishment and
achievem ent.
LB O (July 23-Aug. 22) T ry ]Lo
devote some tim e today to activi
ties o r sports in which you enjoy
p a rticip a tin g . A break from
mundane rou tin es cou ld re
furbish your psyche and outlook.
V fR O O (A u g. 23-Scpt. 22)
T h is is a good day to entertain
frtenda at your place to whom
you are obligated socially. Oct
on the phone and instigate an
Impromptu get-together.
L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You
can best gratify your restless
urges today by dropping In on
friends you 've neglected a bit
lately. W herever you go. your
presence w ill be appreciated. .
SCO R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Your financial prospects con
tinue to look encouraging .today.
on .......
especially If you work
...........
you 've been contem plating that
can make or save you m oney.
Starr
A N N II
By Jfcn
ROBOTMAN*
M
S
"H m »w r
N o t . SB. I S M
In the year ahead, you could
establish three Important rela-,
tionahips that m ay be o f great
benefit to you in the com m ercial
w orld . H ow ever, these sam e
________
m ight not m ix too
w ell socially. Don’t force them
on you r friends.
m aking others aware o f what
you want done.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Hopes and expectations can he
realised today if you are In a
positive fram e o f mind. D on't let
self-doubts, even sm all ones, get
a toehold.
m C S S (Feb. 20-March 20)
Your chances for achieving your
o b j e c t i v e s t o d a y w i l l be
enhanced If your goals are de
fined clearly. Clarity w ill provide
you with the m otivation that
fussy im ages can't generate.
A R IE S (March 21-AprU 10)
T ry to seek activities today that
are m entally challenging. Avoid
In volvem en ts w h ich are too
rout ine o r Inhibit y o u r In
dependence and m obility.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Usually you 're not oveiloyed by
change, but today you should be
able to adapt yourself advan
tageously to unexpected devel
opm ents, especially in business.
-------- (I (M ay 21-June 20) Do
not discount your m ate's ideas
and opinions today pertaining to
issues o f mutual Importance.
Hc/shc m ight perceive things
from a clearer perspective than
JUST NH SMMKSRS.
jM iM fSNakn£
'I'M
‘
--------
—
- v r.
.. .
...
�
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Sanford Herald, 1992
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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/.
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The Sanford Herald, November 24, 1992
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 24, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e6102ff888a2bb67684ee2043e27776d.pdf
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November
23
MONDAY
•
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NEW
aw w hat a dioecious pU nt to? Read
nt Em ilies that have both m ale and
ita In Trish Thom as' gardening
30 Conls
Mayor’s Soup-er Supper
Sharing Center
to share profits
from supper
SANFORD — Established In 1077. the Sanford
Christian Sharing Center is the oldest agency o f
Its kind In Seminole County providing groceries
and clothing free of charge.
During October. 1.048 people were assisted
through this program . Eligibility is based on
need, with an abundance o f heart and Intuition
added by the volunteers who operate the center
on a dally basis.
The Snaring Center moved into Its own 2,200
square foot building at the com er o f Polncetta
Talking turfcay
The average price o f a traditional Thanksgiv
ing dinner w ill be about $3.64 a person this
year, a nickel more than last year, the Am erican
Farm Bureau Federation said.
Feeding a Ttnnkaghrlng dinner o f turkey and
all the trtm m ln# phis dessert and a beverage to
10 people w ill coot $36 J9. the Farm Bureau
estimated, based on a survey o f prices in btg and
sm all d ries in 28 states and Washington, d !c .
The price o f dinner for 10 In 1001 w as $28.98
and $28.80 in 1990.
The hypothetical meal used for the survey
con sisted o f turkey an d dressin g, sw eet
potatoes, peas, rolls, cranberries, pum pkin pie
with whipped cream, a relish dish, m ilk and
Com m unity invited to
Thanksgiving benefit
Roy AeuffdlM at 69
N ASH VILLE, Tenn. — Roy Aeuff. whose fancy
fiddle playing m d stirring songs such aa "T h e
W abash C aan cn b air earned him the title ’The
SANFORD - Join Mayor Bettye Smith, and
her family, for an evening filled with Thanksgiv
ing throughout the community.
On Thanksgiving eve. Nov. 28. from 6-8 p.m..
Mayor Smith and her entourage o f hard working
volunteers invite the community to the Second
Annual Soup-er Supper at the 8anford Civic
Center.
e a w a rd s in s e ve ra l C h ris tm a s
O rest Speckled B ird ." In the 1970s and 1980s.
he eras a rsgurir on the television variety show
"H e e H a w ."
But his apdoriffg « « « >ifiw r u l i c d from his
on the Qraad Ole Opry.
w here be performed ■
_ ■
Saturday night with his b an d *1116 Smoky
Mountain B o y s .".
L A K E M AR Y T he holiday decoration
competition in Lake Mary la expanding this year.
Aw arda w ill be given for several new categories.
The competition is an annual event sponsored
by the Lake Mary Civic Improvement Aasocialion.
.
.
According to C IA spokesman Randy Morris,
"R ather than Just selecting the best decorated
homes this year, we are expanding It to include
five separate categories." He explained. "T h is Is
something that has been needed because the
111
Sanford
to discuss
loitering
Two Uckots match Lotto
T A L L A H A S S E - The holders o f a pair o f
tickets w ill split last w eek's estimated $8 million
jackpot.
'
The tickets, sold in Clearw ater and Fort
Lauderdale, dutch the six num bers draw n in
the latest Flortla Lotto gam e. liOttery b B o lil|
aald Sunday.
T h e n u m b e r s d r a w n S a t u r d a y w e re
/.q i .QR.oa.wvvR
aaan rlslri with the sights, sounds and legends of
Christm as." Morris said. "T h is Includes Santa
Claus, snowm en and other displays."
"T h e window aw ard w ill be for decorating
windows or entry w ays to a home or even a
business," he explained. "T h is is one o f the
categories we have included this year because of
m any great decoration displays in the past."
He added that the religious and Jo;
Joyful or
............. — ■
Olrt Scouts and
to travel to U s , Fk
nunwry that had the
SANFORD — Tw o Sanford Ave
nue busInrSses have been in conflict
over tottering and the threat of
crime. Problem s however, m ay have
been temporarily resolved.
Even though Police C hief Steve
Harriett has recommended action
be tem porarily postponed for the
time bring, the Sanford City Com
mission has scheduled discussion
on the problem s this evening.
On O c t 26. William Stokes, owner
o f Stokes Fish Comany, at 417
Sanford Avenue, wrote a letter to
the City Com nfaslon, urging It to
consider closing Sonny's Pool Hall
at 8th and Sanford Ave.
"It has brought an unsavory
State honors Sanford planner
m a in ly a fte rn o o n
s h o w e rs o r thun>
deretonne. H ighs in
the lower 80s. W ind
southeast 10 to 15
SUUSCHIIU
ro
SANFORD - Jay Harder, director o f planning and
development for the City o f Sanford, w as given a State
honor recently. He w as selected from am ong over 300
planners, to receive the coveted George W . Sim ons Jr.,
Memorial Award.
The aw ard Is presented each year by the Florida
Planning and Zoning Association, for outstanding
contribution to the profession o f planning and xonlng In
the state o f Florida.
The organisations considers Simons as one of the
founding fathers o f planning and zoning In the state. He
helped develop m any local government plans and
ordinances through the state Including the City of
Sanford's first comprehensive plan In 1960.
Harder was also elected Vice President. Financial
Affairs, o f the association.
.H arder has worked with the City o f Sanford for
alm ost eight years. A native of California, he received a
T H E S A N f O H U H E R A LD E OR
I H E I1E S I L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Ci i l l 3 2 2 - 2 0 1 I
�8A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 23, 1992
__________________ -
&
N E W S
m
Olympic license tags available
PENSACO LA — Drivers w ho w ant to show their support for
the U.3. Olym pics can now buy specialty license tags as Florida
becomes the first state to offer the plates, state officials said.
The tags, which coft 017 m ore than the regular license fee.
carry the live colors o f the Olym pic rings and the phrase
"O lym pic Sp irit."
W orkers in Escam bia County received their first shipm ent o f
300 tags last week, said Rosem arie Breeden, the county’s tag
and title supervisor.
Florida la the only slate with such a tag. said T .J. Jusktewtcs,,
spokesman for the G overnor's Council on Physical Fitness and
Sports.
Proceeds from the tags w ill go to the council to hind
statewide am ateur sports events sponsored b y the Sunshine
State Oam es Foundation as well as donations to the U.8.
Olympic Committee. Breeden said.
Atlanta w ill host the 1006 Olym pics.
.....
F R O M
•
T H E
: ,
R E G IO N
O R LANDO - Records Indicate about a
quarter o f the laboratories w hich test
Florida's tap water rail som e part of the
Environm ental Protection Agency’s twiceyearly proficiency testa.
The EPA says the failure rate should not
exceed 6 percent.
State records show that ht the past year.
81 o f the 380 laboratories licensed to test
drinking water tn Florida got one or more
chemical analysis w rong tn two separate
.
|.
__.... __ _ ,.L
. ■
A N D
it
-
■
■
-A r -
-
A C R O S S
T H E
S T A T E
as Infrequently aa once every three y e a n For
chem ical contamination.
11 have no faith that when
no one la looking over their
shoulder and when they are
testing for unknowns or
complex mixtures that they
are going to analyze them
property.!
Moat of this testing Is contracted out to
private laboratories, and the Industry says
that If contamination occurs, the public can
trust them to And It during those tests.
••Let’s face it: No Industry Is g o lf* to be
perfect," said Jeff Flowers, ow ner o f floorers
•ErStOtsan, (armor IPA attorney
The only w ay the governm ent has to
luge how well labs are doing thetr jo b Is
trough the EPA proficiency exam inations,
tiled certification teats.
Two mtn tfto In plan* crash
BLAIR SVILLE. Oa. — The bodies of two men have been
recovered from the wreckage o f a sm all plane that crashed In.
rugged terrain n ear the Appalachian TraU in the north Oeorjgln
mountains.
Union County coroner M ax Cochran said both bodtak wave
badly burned. H e Identified one as Mike Keller, 38. o f A M !
Ohio, the ow n er o f the plane w h o w as believed to b e th s p d k t
He said he w asn 't sure o f the Identity o f the passenger.
Cochran M id dental rooords were., being checked' and : be
.■*
-i’.-v, iC n lljt
:y o f Orlando doesn’t b d lev e It,
f t
econ om y
"rP'YAWt
* *.f’V>H
*t."
'
cus Smith. 38, and
Murray. 33.
nm&Kt
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Rsln chance 40 msesnt.
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V e s t , w h o w a s s e x u a l ly
assaulted, stabbed a t Mast 30
�Florida - Monday, Norerthtc 23, 1082 - SA
John E, Polk Correctional Facility by Seminole County sheriff's
--------- 1 on Friday.
tes said' that Hasty, a weekend inmate, w as given an
m toadlser test on his arrival. He tested .038 and .045 on the
test
^Jk|aga|m jsin g|g-.rugrfrJj u i j j l A M k f o s i l * n ift lA n n n
vo
u p w c n irg v a wivn o o fn *tttc v N iiiw i
wvmira wwiiwiiiawirwi \VWIIIWI||
coordinator of tho Crop Walk
profoot, presents a chock to
Irons Brown floft), director of
tbs Sanford Christian Sharing
Contor, and C.J. "K it" Carson,
president of tho osntsr, In tho
amount of 1844.81. Tho sam s
anount w as proaontod to
OutmaehMiaalon.
Marche! Lortce Hardy. 34. and Roooevelt Hardy. 34. both o f .
131 Cove VlOa Apartments, Sanford, were charged wtth
domestic violence when they w ere arrested by Sanford Police
on Saturday.
During a light, police said, the couple pushed and shoved one
another and becam e violent.
They were both taken to the John E. Polk Correctional
FadUty and held In lieu o f $1.000bond.
Ltnanii vlftli****! illin if l*
MPTwwIlwm W iw iB iiw II mBSvvVMpVwdi
Donald Edw ard Teak. 42. 3894 Gale Place, Sanford, w as
charged with driving wtth a suspended licence when he w as
arrested by Sem inole County sheriff's deputies on Saturday.
Deputies said that he w as stopped for driving In the p r e -d m i
hourwlthout hla driving lights on.
A com puter check o f his license showed that It had been
euependrd three times within the laet two years.
He w as transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on 8100 bond.
DrugetiavgMflM
Travis Terrel Davis, 18,4840 OUbert St., Sanford, and Leon
Ottvtr. 19.4641Vi IlcC ay a t Sanford, were arrested on Friday
by Seminole County abenfTa officers.
D arla w as ebargad wtth conaptracy to aeU counterfeit
cocaine. Oliver w as charged wtth the sa lt and delivery of
4MWIOflf trifeUtCOCJfttOC!*
During an undercover operation
hla ordsr for 640 worth o f crack cocaine. Davie w ent to Ottver to
tell hkn that the agent "w a s a lrig h t"’ Ottver then gave a
substance, which later tested negative for cocaine, to the agent
In exchanae for 640.
The tw o were arrested a abort time later.
They were tram ported to the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility. Each w as held on 89.000bond.
4
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*'
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‘
DUImst
Haitians await Bill Clinton’s
inauguration with expectations
A N O E -A -G A L E T S . H aiti H o p e -s ta rv e d H a itia n s a re
aw aiting BUI CUnton't tnauguratlo n w ith e x p lo siv e ly h ig h
expectations, ra isin g b o n a
quick return at the'country*e
exited president to a
w anner
reception for boat people.
* "T h a t's the omy thing that's
Angel Joae Andrade. 39.809 W iley St.
Sanford w as charge
w ith driving under the Influence when he w ae arrested by
o r m oral autaorty.
Bernard ShacUeton, a Jobless
28-year-old m a m wtth a wife
a n d th re e c h ild re n o n L a
Gonave, aald he believed Clinton
would get the O A S to lift the
tra d e e m b a rg o , w h ic h h a s
crippled H aiti's already w eak
economy.
" i f the emhww* te lifted, ID ‘
find acme w ork to d o ." he aald.
He aald be tad heard on a
Port-au-Prinoe mdlo — f f n *****
Cttnten "d id n d w ant a lot o f
rebigees to go to M iam i." H e m id
h e a b o h a d M n d th a tB a a lm tb e
— ‘-------- *---------------------- —
VOLUSIA K-8, a*
at State Road 46 and Brlseon Avenue,
In connection with an Orange County warrant on
It has never canted out a freese
on assets o f the ebup's backers
and other threatened m easures.
GAS efforts to set
batww n Aristide and
M i arch-rival. Mure Basin, now
H altl'e
m Uitaiy-backed prim e
minister. Artetkfc refuses to at■ food, aaylng Bmln has no legal
•Qusrd Dog Rental
r •Protection Dog*
Training - Sales
lived on the island 12 years, safcl
U A concerns o f a new w ave of
boat people were w ell founded.
He said moat o f about 80 boats
L a Oonavc lost last year, when
Haitian* fled In droves alter a
bloody m ilitary coup ousted
a a v ic t im
O SgT aflC M O
• » £1
She w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
ekl on $300bond. Tracy Oranfler W illiam s. SB. 1910 Sum m erlin. Sanford, on
F A C T S Breakfast
hosted bv A A A
political asyltsn
VfoHjr W MnVQfU propuM * ID o n v i ^ Ww pmffmfmM U M
w w wmmi WWI
Nonetheless, on the pebbly
beaches o f Ang e a Oak ta, a port
town *****
the Island to
m ainland Haiti, workm en were
h a n jjin j^ together rough-hewn
O n e o f them . 8 8 -y e ar-o ld
Leprtnder Plene. took a break
bom pounding shredded burlap
wtth a wooden m allet Into the
aeama o f a BO-toter to talk o f his
Herald H a lf Writer
"W e want to focus less on
bind raising and m ore on the
w ork being done with the stu
dents In the classroom s.'';:he
with the
t o 't a r n them
. .
T h ey are a lso ope o f the
----------- 1 o f the district a teacher
ZWBV
to i_____________ _____
soUcttlng the support o f the
"B u t w e w ant to thank them
for all that they have 4 * * * also,''
ZS S T
-fa m m
. w w u i i . * w ill be
ired by
show n a video.
_____________________
___________o__________
Florida,
A t Tuesday's bnakfoet,
**»«—
CableVlalon
f
J ^ g S iT ^ lI S ^ h a v .
=
■
J tabt wtth
worked
wtth FACTS
FAC TS over
over the
the d v lc groups and service orgtnlsatlona to an effort to solicit their
tat year w ill be honored.
financial support.
The breakfost will begin at
The Contributor o f the Yoor
tional psyche.
Am erican troeps occupied the
coun try, the poorest in the
W astem Hemisphere, from 1918
to 1994. Tlim UX State Department helped batten and arrange
the 1996 departure o f dictator
J # a n »C la u d e " B a b y D o c "
tog that ended m arly 90 yam s o f
tyrannical mte ty the fondly,
Aristide, an activist priest who
SSThlJwySSdTJLE
h ,u i“
Ctw lnnan Brute Cavallaro m id
the grou p h as been raisin g
» h o en, w
o
r
t
t
He would uhe, b o w « w , to
have corporate
C avaU aro aald F A C T S w ill
continue to support thorn people
o
g
to a e h e .th e
flomtaaie County ochaol dntrict
Air Fore# launches rocktt
Sunday after third attempt
The threat of’^ t u n in g ah
1 But
pp^d
„d e
c io n ,
um d w e lle r a a n a
Ida return te flereelv ooby the TOOOman im Jy
poworttil clique o f poUtlen d buoOteoomon. And
imtimi o f th * United S U te *’
p o f i f to
or rontrnl
events m Haiti.
Since hla Septem ber 1990
ouster. pro-Adstlde m ilitants
only u p tesm d hopes for a
U nion victory d u rin g the
byffitpubBa
ADV1C1 T O ^ F U ^ Mpwsoa
A m m a a ta d sm a tt
pr?? I«v *
;■
I
lewaai
M ta S a ftm
*
�♦to - Sanford Hwald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novambar 23, 1092
Editorials/ Opinions
N A T
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 33771
Area Code 407*322.2811 or 831*0003
EDITORIALS
Carjacking is
a sad sign of
violent times
;'v
a
■M j
‘ rtaf
A lth o u gh n o c arja ck in g s h a v e yet been
reported In S a n fo rd a cc o rd in g to Police C h ie f
S teve H arriett, the crim e la th e n ew est an d
on e o f the m ost vio len t p la g u e s cu rren tly
sp re a d in g a c ro ss the rest o f the co u n try .
T h e F B I rep o rts 2 1 ,0 0 0 c a ija c k ln g s n a
tion w ide in the first n in e m o n th s o f 1992. In
the S a n F ran cisco B a y A re a , p olice estim ate
that these c rim e s a re o c c u rrin g at a rate o f
a b o u t one a d ay .
In S acram en to, C alif., a few m on th s ago .
A sse m b ly m a n (n o w Judge-elect) L lo y d C o n
n elly h ad hts c a r taken In m id tow n b y a
k n lfe -w leld ln g th ug. A n d in a n esp ecially
sa v a ge a ssa u lt in M ary lan d , a y o u n g m oth er
w a s recently d ra g g e d to h e r d eath b y tw o
c aija ck ers. w h o th en h u rled h e r In fant ch ild
ou t a w in d o w w h ile th ey w e re e scap in g. ,
P residen t B u sh sign ed a fed eral c a rja c k in g
la w In A u g u s t th at p ro v id e s a 1 5 -year
sen ten ce for first-tim e offen d ers. C alifo rn ia
legislato rs p lan to In trod u ce sim ila r tough
la w s ,a t the state lev el. B u t su ffe r p en alties
w h ile Justified, a re not lik ely to b e effective In
protectin g the p u b lic from th is b ra ze n a n d
d e a d ly n e w b re e d o f c rim in al.
It Is a sa d n ecessity th at in th is la w le ss
c lim ate d riv e rs m u st b e g in ta k in g action to
p ro tec t th e m se lv e s. T h e C a lifo rn ia S ta te
| A u to m o b ile A sso ciatio n recen U y issu ed its
| firs t-e v e r c a rja c k in g a le rt. A m o n g o th e r
i th in gs it a d v ise s m otorists to k e ep d o o rs
lock ed a n d w in d o w s u p ; p la n a h e a d , a n d
k n o w h o w to reach y o u r d estin ation b e fo re
b e g in n in g apy.i c a r trip;, i f d a n g e r se e m s
im m in en t, h o n k y o u r .b o n u a n d !a tte m p t/ to
d riv e to the n earest w e ll-p o a u la te d -a re a i
fin ally , if aecototttrj& y;* g u ja c k e r, su rre n d e r »
y o u r c a r. N o v e H ^ f » W o h h a life.
"" ;
P o lice a ls o a d v ise m otorists to p a rk in
w ell-lit, se c u re a re a s. A n d a s the h o lid ay
sh o p p in g se a so n b e g in s, m a ll o w n e rs in m a n y
c ities a re b e in g a sk e d to b e e f u p p a rk in g lot
se cu rity . S till, in a c u ltu re w h e re h u m an life
is v a lu e d s o c h e a p ly a n d vio len ce flo u rish es,
n o p recau tio n is foolp roof. U ltim a tely it is th e
c u ltu re o f v io len ce th at m u st b e a d d re ssed .
Berry's W o rld
. ter
AMfcMiwe
W&tajftK
t'XpSS ^
<w*
_
■ < *>
I l f M A .M
B e rry's W o rld
HIS*.
" M lW l/ d S W e f I W d i d a Vafrvi
iS u m m n a Jw m oN
Z 2 h* A Y * * C U * T 8
who
I
H E N T O F F
Missing the point on Justice Marshall
In a recent issue of the Stanford Law Review,
two present m em bers o f the Suprem e Court —
Sandra Day O'Connor and Anthony Kennedy —
pay unusually personal tributes to Thurgood
Marshall.
Marshall, O 'Connor writes, by the power o f his
presence — a power gained through his life
experiences — "rem inded us ... that Judges, as
safeguarded rf the Constitution, m ust com
stantly strive to narrow the gap between the Idea
or equal Jusllce and the reality o f social
inequality.... No one could help but be moved by
Justice Thurgood M arshall's spirit: no ope could
avoid being touched by his sou l."
Justice Kennedy says that "th e com passion of
Thurgood M arshall Is exhibit A for the proposi
tion that Judicial reason cannot be divorced from
the Ufe experience o f Judges."
Unwittingly, both O'Connor and Kennedy have
demonstrated that their own life experiences, so
profoundly different from M arshall's, have made
It possible for them, during the last term of the
court, to largely destroy the part o f M arshall’s life
work that w as most Important to him.
In her artlde. O 'Connor em phasizes that
through the 1954 Brown v. Board o f Education
case — argued before the Suprem e Court by
Thurgood M anual I — this law yer for black
children In segregated public schools "com pelled
us, as a nation, to come to grips with some o f the
contradictions within oursel
elves."
And Kennedy. In a
sp eech b e fo re the
Am erican Bar Asso
ciation In San Fran
cisco. noted that "the
reason that M arbury
v . M a d is o n a n d
Brown v. Born) of
Education
survive
laih at their auttority
ro s e a b o v e th e
turmoil o f the event
and the turm dls of
the tim e."
B u i as The New
S It largely
York Tim es has said
destroyed the
In an editorial about
part of
the present Suprem e
M arsh all's life
C o u rt, Its " c o m
w ork that w a s
mitment to finish the
m ost
w ork o f B row n v.
important to
Board of Education
h lm j
(now ) hangs by a
thread." The edtorial w as about the opinion —
written by Anthm y Kennedy last March — In
1(13KREED-VKUSTOPm PETTY I
K u n e in d « m o o
p m m D W K S H IN O O N . B TM E W W ,
■IRAYOUMETMYCKT?^^h
M W a W l NEEDS
\ ARENOT?
ill ’
,n! m *
0
U r 10011
NSMOn
H O D D IN G
C A R T E R
Election’s pro-choice message
insights should be taken where and when
they are found, which Is w hy m y text for tod* £
com es from Pat Robertson, the w izard of
religious capitalism . Speaking on his television
channel the night after the presidential results
w ere In, Robertson matter-of-factly said that
the battle over abortion had been lost, at least
for the Im m edate future. He couldn't un
derstand It, but the Am erican people had sided
with those w ho marched behind the banners of
freedom o f choiae and abortion rights.
For once. Rotertaon had It Just right, though
tt Is probable that his, words were Intended td*
m obilize the faithful rather than to Inform
them. On m any subjects, the message o f Nov.
3 w as m ixed If not downright confusing, but
on the Issue raised to national prominence by
the Suprem e Court nearly two decades ago In
Roe v. W ade. It w as clear as crystal. The people
voted for the atrius quo. which Is to say for the
Individual w om an's right to decide for herself
whether o r not to have an abortion.
In some places, they did it explicitly, either
b y rejectin g p o p o s a ls that w ould have
curtailed abortton rights or by passing those
which would guuantee them. In Maryland, for
Instance, the voters emphatically declared that
their state w ould preserve freedwn o f choice no
matter bow a conservative court m ight even
tually rule on the continued vdldlty o f Roe. In
Missouri, voters rejected the gttoernatortal bid
o f the state's attorney genets!, a m an syn
onym ous with tbs anti-abortion cause.
More generalV- the voters endorsed Roe v.
W ade by eleettag BUI Clinton. The contrast
draw n during the cam paign between his
position and thri o f President Bush could not
have been clm rer. The president, a latebloom ing convert to the pro-life position, held
tenaciously to tt from beglnrtng to end. BUI
Clinton, w ho in the n u t v e considerably
more restrained In his enthudaam for unhin
dered freedom o f choice, became a 100
percenter In Its behalf. The eronomy w as the
dom inant issue, but no one w ho voted for
CUntoo had any doubt about where he stood
on choice as well.
That Is one of the reasons why he ran no
better than he did In m any precincts in the
South and up and down the Mississippi River.
Sixty-one percent o f all white bom -again
Christians who voted on Nov. 3 went for Bush,
the EpiscopalUn. Just 21 percent supported
Clinton, the Sotahem Baptist. Abortion had to
Qgure prominently In their calctiations.
Conversely, though m any wom en bad to
think twice about Clinton because o f allega
tions about his m arital Infidelity. 46 percent
finally supported him compared to 37 percent
for the president. Again, tt la not hard to
believe that the abortion Issue helped Up the
In case there were any doubts about what his
elect ton would mean, the president-elect dis
pelled them In his first press conference and
through statements by his spokesm en— He
Intends to lift the gag rule that prevents
personnel at federally funded health clinics
from providing abortion counseling. He supporta the Freedom o f Choice Act. a m easure
before Congress that would prevent the states
from restricting aborti
abortion righ ts He is In favor
leial funding
for
o f federal
‘
‘
poor people'
people's abor*
A ll these are pro
active possibilities.
W hat U at least as
important Is the pres
id e n t 's p o w e r o f
Judicial appointment,
from the district level
to t h e S u p r e m e
C o u r t . T h e h ig h
court exists in s state
o f tm easy tension
today. Its last word
on abortion a 5-4
declaim earlier this
€ M y text for
year that upheld the
today c o m as
general right to an
from Pat
abortion w hile approvtog lim ited re
th t w izard o f
strictions. W h le he
religio u s
a
should not apffy a
cap ! tall am . J
single-issue test to
his nominees, toe president can and should
ensure that none Is committed to legal theories
he politically ofpoaes. Given the advanced age
and deteriorating physical condition o f several
o f the court's current members, conservative
as w ell as liberal, that should mean that be will
be able to shift the balance toward a d e a r
pro-choice majority.
Pat Robertson w as Joined In his assessm ent
o f the election's m orning by other p rolife
leaders. “T here's a sense ... that everything
you worked for has been m u tilated ." the
president o f Am ericans United For U fe
quoted as aaylng
But som ething else also needs to be said. The
people who oppose abortion on dem and do so
for deeply felt religious in d m oral convictions.
Som e who exjiott their emotions m ay be
political hustlers, but rank-and-file p rolifers
are the opposite o f political. Having lost the
battle o f 1992. they are not g d n g to go away.
For them, the abortion fight to between good
and evil, Christ and anti-Christ. Though they
do not apeak for a m ajority in the nation, they
represent a majority in a number o f states. The
n ew C o n g re s s, v irtu a lly u n ch a n g e d In
Ideological balance from the last one, w ill
rem ain an abortion rights battleground, new
president or not.
But the tide has turned decisively, and
everyone knows It; The Am erican people had
an opportunity to apeak clearly on the abortion
Issue, and they did. A s a result, freedom o f
choice Is out o f danger.
Freeman v. Pitta Justice O'Connor Joined In that
decision, as did all the other m em bers of this
court, except fer Clarence Thom as who did not
participate.
W riting for the court. Kennedy ruled that If
public schools are still segregated because of
residential patterns — and not b y la w — there Is
no constitutional remedy to end that separation
o f the races.
This m eans that so widespread a form of
apartheid In Am erican public schools Is con
stitutionally correct. Thirty-two percent o f black
students attend schools that are 90 percent to
100 percent free o f whites. Sixty-three percent of
black kids are In public schools that are
predominantly non-white.
Thurgood M m h all knew this w as coming.
During oral argim enta In a 1990 case. Board of
Education o f Oklahom a v. Dowell. Solicitor
General Kenneth Starr w as m aking the argu
ment that when housing patterns lead to schools
that are predom inantly black or white, the
Constitution is not being violated.
Justice M arshall asked Starr. "B ut It still
rem ains a segregated school?"
"B y virtue of residential segregUlon, It does."
Starr answered.
JACK ANDERSON
Private army helps
hurricane victims
FLORIDA CITY. FLA. - Mike Kim m erllng
and Clyde W ells both cam e to find a fortune
In the rubble o f Hurricane Andrew. They are
strangers working practlcdly shoulder-to
sh oulder In a private arm y of relief workers —
som e seeking to do well for themselves,
others to do good for others.
Both, however, have learned the first rule of
this w ar: Throw the rule book out the
window.
K im m e rlln g . 27.
w as a Jewelry rmker
an d part-tim e c a r
p e n te r in C en tral
Florida who came to
Florida City two days
after Andrew w th an
eye toward m aking
so m e m o n e y . H e
soon becam e a merc c n a r y -t u r n e d m lasbnary.
W elts. 5 5 . h a lfowner o f G.J. Hut
ton, a general con
t r a c t o r b a a e d in
central Florida, left a
C lh a first rule
business ventirc In
ofthlawan
Idaho to cash In on
Throw
the rule
the Andrew cleanup
book
out
the
He Is a self-m ade
window. |
m illionaire w h an his
friends refer tom
"C rocodile." after the lead character in the
movie "Crocodile Dundee."
W ells has been working an average of
18-hour daya alnce his arrival, sign in g
contracts with anyone who has the m eans to
pay for his services. W ith his tradem ark hat
and a Southern draw l, he com plains about
being slowed down by bisted Insurance
com panies and his most desfteed nemesis —
building permits.
"E ighty percent of the damage here Is due
to the neglect and lnconpctence o f the
Insurance com panies" and local authorities.
W ells told our associate Jton Moller. His
solution: Get m ough qualified contractors
and let them do the work, then w orry about
the b u ild in g p erm its an d govern m en t
gridlock that Inevitably throws up roadK lm m erlln g'a-p rofit m otive evaporated
after watching toe National G uard preparing
td discard new ly 610.000 worth or food
supplies sim ply because they had gotten wet.
After entreaties to a state senator, he soon
becam e the founder and preddent o f People
Helping People, a group that rome describe as
a hippie colony but nonethekaa has become a
lifeline to m any who lost everything they had
In H urricane A n drew . Today. PH P still
provides food, water, shoes and Just about
anything else toe residents o f Florida City
need for daily sirv lv al.
U sing a grassroots approach that em ploys
the barter system Instead o f cum bersom e
paperwork, PH * has been running circles
around the Red Cross and other, m ore
established charities. In the devastation that
Is Florida City, PH P volunteea com plain that
the Red Cross’ only visible presence Is on a
local billboard, while the Salvation Arm y has
s building-supply warehouse set up on the
m ain highway.
"T h e Red Cross only went where the
cam eras w ere.'
Jelr Armstrong, one o f
the few I W vdunteers who grew up In
in the
area and who drifted to the organlxat
itlon after
Andrew left his farm looking like a "toothpick
factory.” " I s ill haven't seen them (the Red
C ross)" he said.
PH P volunteers pride themselves on being
the enem y o f btreaucracy and red tape. The
group lives and dies by the real o f its pants,
hut mostly they've lived without substantial
jpport from m ajor agencies.
SU(
"Esvery
very time w e're down and out, w e get a
m iracle." said Kim Terry. 4 L one o f the- two
chefs at the com pound who left his home In
the Florida Keys and rode bto bike 75 m iles
north after Ihe turricane.
Miracles come In m any forma. There w as
the time PH P was nearly out o f fuel for Its
generators, with seem ingly no hope o f getting
m ore. O ut o f the b lu e , se v e ra l lo c a l
policem en, who frequent the com pound
during night ahfta, showed up with an entire
drum full o f gaadtne.
�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 23, 1092 - BA
Sanford
1A
element to our neighborhood,”
Stokes wrote. ‘O u r customers
have been accented and harrasaed. O ur pnperty la used by
thetr customers as a parking lot
and gathering point Tor their
questionable acSvlties.”
On Nov. 9, the fam ily o f Allen
” Sonny" M ltchdl, ow ner of the
pool hall, responded with a letter
to Mayor BettyeSmith.
“ W e can em pth lae with the
request from Stdtes Fish Market
to d ose his (our father s) busi
n e s s ," th ey w rote, a d d in g ,
“ Many o f the old-time customers
are not patron isin g S o n n y's
business for the sam e reasons
mentioned by Stcfces."
T h e letter e x p la in e d how
M itchell requested the C on
cerned Organised Men in Action,
COMA, to demonstrate in front
o f the pool h al. "T h e loiterers
sim ply moved to the BOO block
area o f C ypnsa Avenue and
back to the 50 0 block area o f E.
Longwood
Browsers and b
waakand ahowa
not dlacouraoad by
In n A r 4 a
uM
Crafts Festival. The city haa aatimatd that over
M nm
Ilia HMakaiul avanl
Awards1A
h u m o ro u s
categories could Include other
areas such aa Santa Claus, but
could be entered for competition
under that specflc category.
“ The block award is another
new one,” he said. “W e have
h ad m an y grou p s o f hom e
owners w ho bin d together and
decorate their h ones In a group.
For this, we w ill have the aw ard
for an area o f three or more
hom es.”
M orris continued, “ For the
, tpock area, tndvidual homes
could also be Deluded In the
selection o f the best overall
prise, aa would people entered
into anv other ctfegory.
*
J n s ic a S to p tw n to n (toft) a n d A fyson Q IW iw .
Politics, power and sex:
Historic, com bustible mix
in v e s tig a t in g c a p d y c t j h a t
M*
ranges from indiscreet; to im
he*
proper to outriglX 1
W ASH INGTO N - First there ■' “ F ew law m akers'
hardy enough to
w as Brock Adam s. Then there
storms. But sort* do.
w as Daniel Inouye. Now there is
Bob Packwood. Multiple allega
T h e latest ftiror arose this
tions of sexual harassm ent have
w e e k e n d w h en R e p u b lic a n
ended one career and cast a
Packwood w as accused o f m ak
shadow over the other two.
ing unwelcom e, uninvited, un
The com bustible m ix o f poli reciprocated setual advances
tics, pow er and aex haa kept
10 w om ai from 1969 to
congressional ethics panels busy
Supper
ia
C o-sp on sored b y the S a n
ford ! Sem in ole Jaycees, F irst
Presbyterian Church. Rescue
Outreach Mission and The San
ford Christian Sharing Center.
Inc., the evening prom ises to be
a heartwarm ing occasion with a
hearty bow l o f homemade soup,
rolls, fruit and a beverage served
to hundreds.
A ll o f the proceed* from the
supper w ill be q>llt evenly be
tw een the Rescue O utreach
Mission and the Sanford Chris
tian Sharing CeiXer, both locat
ed in Sanford, to a result o f the
original S o u p ^ r Supper in 1991,
each of the a # n c ie s received
$3,200 to assist them in helping
the homeless and needy in the
community.
Tickets are avdlable by calling
the Sharing CctXcr at 323-2813
or 322-9141; (fescue Mission.
321-8224; Mayer's office 3305602 or 323-3030, and from the
Jaycees, 322-3663. Adm ission is
$10 for adults, children under 12
are free.
Center
IA
Avenue and East 25th
Street in December 1968. During
1991 12,000 persons received
eith er c lo th in g groceries or
both.
CrtJ. “ Kit” Carson w ears two
hats; one as (resident o f the
bo frd o f directors and another as
food coordinaUr. In the latter
position, Kit searches out new
avenues for food so that the
pantry is well stocked at all
times. D onation from 30 local
churches, civic groups and indi
viduals provide revenue for food
purchases from Second Harvest
Food Bank, in Orlando. The
walk-in freeser purchases with
the Sem inole C ointy Com m uni
t y Developm ent Block G rant
a llo w s fo r th e p u rc h a se o f
chicken quarters by the ton for
distribution.
Since 1990, according Irene K.
Brown, volunteer director of the
center, the n un ber o f clients
served has triped dug to the
s ta le m a te d econ om y. M ore
working-poor hare turned to the
Center for help The $3,200,00
received from tie 1991 M ayor's
Souper Supper last year helped
the Sharing CetXcr weather the
increased demand on services.
Mission
IA
On a daily basis, m eals are
served to an edim ated 200 to
300 people. A knso Jones works
in the kitchen don g with “ Pop”
. W eaver, husband or the founder,
M other Blanche Bell W eaver.
Jake 8cotl serves as a volunteer
keeping records on those who
p artak e o f the sim p le, bu t
nutritious n w iK
D o n a t io n s fr o m lo c a l
c h u rch e s, civic g ro u p s an d
private parties keep the doors
open. The Misston is governed
by a board o f directors who
oversee the openXion.
Eighty beds aje available at a
nightly foe o f 0 .5 0 for those
w ho can pay. txX Mother W eaver
■ M M
-
r
“Capt. Russel spoke with Mr.
R obert B ron sai. m anager of
Stokes Fish C orrpany." Harriett
wrote. "M r. Bronson confirmed
th a t th e s itu a tio n b e h in d
S o n n y 's w as som ew hat im
proved."
Harriett concluded. "It is my
recommendation that we allow
the steps undertdten by Sonny's
Pool Hall sufficient time to see If
this situation ewi be reclfled by
owner action."
A s the dispute appears to be
tem porarily hsited, the Com
mission Is not expected to take
immediate acticn on the original
request. Dlscunlon la planned
this afternoon a id evening how
ever, at the workshop meeting
beginning at 5 p.m. in the City
M anager's meeting room, and
later on the a gen d a o f the
regu lar com m ission m eeting
beginning pt 7 p.m . in the
com m ission cham bers o f the
Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park
Ave.
The CIA expects to announce
the winners by Dec. 14. to give
other residents and visitors to
Lake Mary am ple opportunity to
drive around the city and see the
displays.
will make the Judging much
easier."
Regarding w ty the C IA has
conducted this on an annual
basts, Morris explained, "Events
such as decoraOng for a holiday
effects a great n an y people, and
helps to bring everyone together.
It's holiday cheer and that's part
o f the civic Improvement the CIA
is alw ays hoping for and w ork
ing on.
“ Right n ow ," M>rris said, “ the
C IA is working on the Thanks
giving turkey pngect this w eek."
W e w ill be smelting about 110
tu rk ey s o f about 10 to 12
pounds, and have them ready to
be picked up by this W ednesday
between noon aixl 6 p.m ."
Proceeds w ill go to the m any
CIA projects, as well as for the
giving o f a nuntoer of turkeys to
less fortunate fam ilies selected
by Labe Mary aiea churches and
the police departnent.
The turkeys cost $20 each,
and may be onkred in advance
by phoning Vcrn Fedderaon.
322-2872.
The CIA bulldtog is located at
280 N. Country C lub Road, in
Lake Mary.
S
Aw ards aril) Include plaques or
certificates, and for the top
winners, a alpi for the yard.
Entries w ill aim be eligible for
the best overall (rise as well.
"T h e reason I'm announcing
this even before Thanksgiving,”
Morris said, “ is because I know
people are already plan
ning on their dhplays and will
begin to work <n their holiday
decorations possibly by this
Friday.”
“ W e want everyone in Lake
Mary to know fia t the C IA has
this competitkn. and that we
w ould like them to enter it as
in dividuals, o r in the block
competition,” hesald.
Persons wlshtog to enter their
decorations are asked to call Jim
or Dorothy Nfc>per. 321-2032,
and give the address o f the
display. “ W e went people to
determine which category they
w ill be entering,* Morris said. “ It
MlWa
Lake
W illiam Brym Amstutx. 98.
519 E .'ls t Street *906. Sanford. I
Florida
(bnL Bom bh -th y 71 1996, ia
C o lu m b u s G ro v e, O h io , he
m o v e d to S a n f o r d f r o m
Clearwater in 1977. He w as a
sales representAive for a film
advertising coerpany. He w as a
W orld W ar 1veteran.
Survivors indude wife, Ruby.
Sanford; two saw , Dr. Kenneth
M. Amstutx. Mtoot, N.D., Robert
R., Ann A rbor Mich.; sister,
Orpha Basinger, Pandora. Ohio:
n in e gran d ch ild ren an d six
great-gran dchlldjen.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e,
Sanford, in chwge of arrange
ments.
L E W IS C A L V IN A N T R A M
Lew is Calvin An tram. 34 Kove
Estates. Osteen, died Saturday
Nov. 21 at DeQ uy Manor. Born
Oct. 19. 1914, he w as a retired
owner-operator o f a hotel In
Reno, Nevada. He w as a m em ber
o f the O race Uhl ted Methodist
Church In Lake Mary and active
in the B.P.O.E. in New Sm yrna
Beach.
Survivors Indude his wife,
Meredith, Osteen son, Thom as,
C la rk sto n , M ich.; d au gh te r,
Linda Morris, Uiiontown, Pa.;
siste r, Em m ajean, J efferson
City, Mo.; five grandchildren and
three great-grantfchildren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H o m e.
Sanford, in charge o f arrange
ments.
L e o n a H elen A u s tin , 9 3 .
Islander Court. Longwood. died
Saturday. Nov. 21. at Florida
H ospital. Altam onte Springe.
She w as a homemaker. Bom in
Pleasant View , 111., April 20.
1899, she moved to Central
Florida in 1963 She w as Pro
testant.
Survivors inclixle a daughter.
B e r y l C o b e r y , A lt a m o n t e
Springs, and twograndchlldren.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Altamcnte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
is quick to potiX out that no one
is ever turned away.
Mother W eavo- w as aw arded a
$125,000 Com nunlty Develop
ment Block G ra d . These funds
from Seminole Cbunty are being
used to constrict a shelter for
wom en. Plans Delude housing
for approxtm atdy 22 wom en
and their children
•
A g e n c ie s th ro u g h o u t th e
county refer the needy to the
M ission, in clu d n g police de
partments, the Ehertn's depart
ment. HRS. hoqjltala, nursing
h om es, church es, S a lv a tio n
Arm y, Red Crow, Spouse Abuae.
W e Care, C hristan Sharing Cen
ter and m any others.
O n Dec. 1L the board o f
directors o f the Civic Improve
m ent Association w ill begin
traveling throupiout Lake Mary
on a mobile home, exam ining all
o f the decoratal homes, build
ings and blocks. “ For the Judg
ing.” he said, “ we are calling the
ro u p th e "H o lid a y C h e e r
7th Street,” the family added.
"O u r fam ily is w illing to work
with Stokes and any of the
businesses to elfcnlnate the pro
blem s that impart all of them ,”
they wrote. “T o d ose one busi
ness at the request or another
because o f the problems stated
by Stokes Fish Market, as op
posed to enfoiclng the law to
probli
rem edy these problem
s would
certainly not be in the best
Interest o f any business or the
free enterprise ^ stem .”
City M anager BUI Sim m ons
requested C nlrf Harriett look
into the sltuatlm . Harriett has
concluded his investigation, and
subm itted a rep o t on Nov. 12.
Harriett reported that the op
erator o f Sonnyh Pool Hall had
agreed on a number o f stipula
tions such as restricting access
by the back door, authorising
lice to w arn persons not to
ter, post no tespassing signs,
and assist police In requesting
loiterers to teavethe premises.
Jessica Faith Burkett Dreggoes, infant. 1290 Lake Harney
Rd.. Geneva, died Saturday Nov.
21. at Florida Hospital. Orlando.
Bora Nov. 21. 1992. in Orlando,
she w as Baptist.
Survivors inclixle parents, Mr.
a n d M rs. P e rry D re g g o ra ,
Geneva; m atem ri grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. tfcrold Burkett,
Qeneva: paternal grandm other,
Lois Dreggora, Sanford; paternal
g ra n d fa th e r. B .J . D reg g o ra .
G eneva; half-toothers, Dustin
Blanc Burkett « i d B. J, Marlin,
both o f Geneva.
B a ld w in -F a lich lld F un dcral
Home. O aklaan Park Chapel.
M ary in charge ot arits.
United Methodist Church. Cruso.
N.G. Mr. .Whelchel; w as an; Air.
Force veteran wad a
Sem inole Suririm. K lw an i* Club..
He w a a a partner in W helchel
and Howard C M firm in San
ford.
S u r v lv o r a In c lu d e w ife ,
Catherine d a r k W helchel. San
ford; daughter. Kate W . Stewart.
S a n fo rd ; s o n s H o w ard J r „
Leesburg, James C „ Baltimore;
sister. Mary Ann Pierce. Sanford;
brothers, H ugh CharlottavUle,
David, Cruao, J d u i, Boca Raton,
and four grandctXldren.
G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford, In chw ge o f arrange
ments.
n u u a iM iL ix •
F raosM - w S S Txa:
W est b a n g s B t . Altam onte
Springs, died Wednesday. Nov.
18. at Florida Hospital, Alta
monte Springs. She eras a su
pervisor tor a can pu ter systems
com pany. Born In Kansas S e p t
30, 1919. she moved to Central
Florida In I960. She w as a
m em ber o f E a sily W orship Cen
ter, Apopka.
S u rv lo n include son, John R.,
Apopka; daughter, Anne M arie
W hite,
Ite. C
Carmichael, Calif., Jerri
Rickard. Apopka Teresa, Alta
m onte S p rin g * sisters, Z o la
O h lm an , T itu sville, D orothy
Klnser. Lam ed. Nsn.i six grand
c h ild r e n a n d th re e g r e a t
Joel A "S p u rgd ' W illiam s, 64,
grandchildren.
Lake Marion Drive, Altamonte
Altm an Funaral Home, DeSprings, died Nov. 20 at his
Bary, in charge cf arrangem ents.
residence. He was born May 14.
IM S , In WUlianwtown, Pa. Mr.
W illiam s w as a retired account
Ralph M yrick 79, o f Carey
executive. He was a m em ber o f
Drive. South D ^ to n a, died Sat
th e W lllia m s to n A m e ric a n
urday. Nov. 21 at the Halifax
Legion Post 23B and the MillMedical Center, Daytona Beach.
ersbu rg Veterans o f Foreign
Bom in Callahan., he w as a
W ars Post 5507.
resident since 19M com ing from
Survivors lnchide wife, June
Lake W ales. He ana a m em ber of
Beal; sons, Mfck J; Oelnett.
the Tom oka Christian church
MlUersburg, Pa.. Ted, Baltimore;
im j the Daytona Beach Masrmlr
daughter. W endy W . Bhoop,
Lodge. No. 81.
Halifax. Pa,; brtthera, Charles,
S u rflvors tn d ufe three sons,
W in c h e s t e r , V a .. O u y C .,
Marvin. Orm ond Beach. Keith,
Alabam a;
Mary Bower,
N ew 8m yrna Beach, and Code,
Ldnwood, Pa.. Rose Dickinson,
South Daytona one daughter.
Brookhaven, Ik.. Eva Reiach,
8 y lvta. South D ayton a; one
D ow n ln gton , Ik .; 11 g ran d
brother. G erald. W inchester.
children.
Va.i two sisters Mildred Smith,
W illiam sburg, V a and Jonnie
Lou McBride. AUandale.SC., an d
five grandchildren.
Baggett and Sim m ers Funeral
Home. Daytona Beach, in charge
nf arrarigementa.
Cory Christopher Rubio, 2994
Elkcam Btvd.. d ed Nov. 21, at
Is (JowfHtal in Gainesville.
In O rianfo on Nov. 12,
1992, he w asC A bolic.
Survivors incfcde parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Rubio, De
ltona; m atem d grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. touce Molle, De
b a r y: paternal grandm other.
M a r y M c K e n s le . D e lt o n a ;
p a te rn a l g ra n d fa th e r, J o ae
Rubio. Florida and brother. Ryan
Rubio o f Deltona.
B a ld w in -F a lic h lld
Home, Oaklaam Park
Lake Mary, in charg
fA R D L Y IS r
Howard Lynn W hdchel. S3.
Rt. 3, Chambers Cove Road,
Canton, N.C., brm erty o f Sanford, died Batwday
w day at
dence. Boro J iiy 29, 1929. In
Sanford, he moved to Canton in
1990. He w as a retired accoun
tant and a m onber o f Cruao
Hoover Funeral Home, Millersburg. In chwge of arrange------ ~». i.iu ;. >U ;7T? i., ■.
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Pint Urttad Mathadtat Church
irt ft*uay and aw. Clift
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Caray Orlw, lauNi Daytona. will ba hatd In
Nw Chapa) at tha Saepatt a twmmara
Funeral Hama, m I. toadi Street, Oaytana
Saadi, an WiOwaSay Nov. U. W l. at M
am. wttfe tha Mv. Laaotl Macro, pnkr of
Tamoka Ckrlttlan Cturdi. offtclattna. A
aravaalM mrvta* will Mlaw In tha Now H*ea
Camafary, Waucfeula. 0 S p.m. FrlanOa may
pay Stair man da at few funaral homo an
TuoaSay tram I p.m. until 4 p.m. mi tram t
p.m. until ap.m.
What About
8anford City
CommlMlon Dipt. 1
Dpctmbtr 0
Fdd Far Sy SafeChutdt Campaign Fund
�Aides making
lists, checking
them twice
LIT T LE ROCK - BUI Clinton filled a book with
hia m any cam paign prom ises.' Now . his strate
gists are trying to Identify a handful o f “ signature
Ideas” — apart from econorrtc and health
proposals — that he'U promote quickly after
becom ing DretldentJtn. 20.
One leading candidate la a voluntary na
tional-service program offering college students
federal aid that could be repaid later by
community service as a teacher, lew enforcement
officer, health-ewe worker or school counselor.
Other ftont-burner Ideas are cam paign finance
reform , welfare reform and shaking up the
bureaucracy to m ake It sm aller and m ore
accountable. *
Clinton campaigned on the theme that h e's “a
different kind ofDem ocrat."
: The task now Is to Identify “ what are the Ideas
that can really give definition to your adm inistra
tion. that can reinforce the ffibrt to make
ch an ge.” said A1 fro m . C linton's assistant
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
PON SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASRNO FMM7-CA-H-K
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. FM . Nrnwrly
toWwnwHOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA. F.A„
JOSEPH A. LUDWIG m i
CATHERINE N. LUOWlO.Mt
WIN. SELECTIVE
INSURANCE COMPANY OP
AMERICA. UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA, a n il AST
COAST SUPPLY CORP.,
NOTICE OP SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
Mat. RurMwnl N a Summary
Final jMSjminl In F m d w u n
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WITHIN T H I L A T IN OP
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OATE OF THE FIRST PUSHCATION OF THIS NOTICE OR
THIRTY OAYS AFTER THE
DATS OF SERVICE OF A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
TERRA LANO, INC..
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M HSaLE C O U N T Y ,
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THE WEST MI.VI PBBT OP
T H E P O L LOW I NO O S SCRIBED PARCEL It
PARCEL ti LOT N OP
FLORIDA LANO B COLONI
ZATION COMPANY'S PLAT
OP CSL8RY PLANTATION.
A C C O R D IN G T O P L A T
THERSOP, IN PLAT GOON L
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RECORDS OP SEMINOLE
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DISTANCE OP FMM PBBT TO
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TO THE SOUTHEAST CON
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THENCE NUN SOUTHWEST A
DISTANCE OP WU4 PBBT.
MORE Oa LEU. TO A POINT
WHICH II O H FEET NORTH
OF THE POINT OP M O M NINO; THENCE NUN SOUTH
A DISTANCE OF 01 PBBT.
MORE OR LESS. TO THE
POINT OF BEGINNING SUB
JE C T TO BASEMENT TO
HOUSTON TEXAS GAS ANO
OIL CORPORATION OVER
SOUTH n FEET OF PARCEL
II, AS GSCOROEO IN OR.
ROOK SSI. PAOC ML PUBLIC
RRCOROt OP SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novsntwr 23, 1992 - 7A
Tornadoes rampage across 11 states
Associated Press Writer
Air Force launches aatelHte
C APE C A N AV ER AL - O n Its third try. the A ir Force
launched a rocket carrying a 668 mfflfcm navigation satellite.
The threat of lightning Sunday alihoat forced another delay,
but conditions improved and the 12V*-story Delta rocket
blasted off about sbt minutes late.
The Navstar O lobal Postponing System satellite ie the 16th in
a series o f advanced navfgstlpa q w eecraft The A ir Force w ants
to eventually have 24 orbiting 12.800 mdeo above Earth.
A Nov. 6 attempt w as aborted when the engine foiled to
ignite. A launch planned for Saturday w as thwarted by clouds
and possible lightning.
Qfri k llM at birthday party
' CAMDGN,
, !
cake at her
bullets were
**M fn a iira Ortis waa sitting on a stool about 12:30 a.m.
Sunday when she w as hit in the head by a single bullet, said
Cam den County Prosecutor Ed Bordon. She w as pronounced
dead at Cooper Hospital-University Medical Center.
Older teen-agers ejected from the birthday party in a fight
over alcohol m ay have been responsible for the gunfire, Borden
said.
OuBsto at the patty, held for S 15-year-old girl, said the
trouble started when a group o f uninvited people showed up.
"It chanaed to a gang atmosphere from a family atm osphere," Juan Pagan,
Unocal Corp. raapoftsIMaforspilt
SAN FRANCISCO — Unocal Corp. w as responsible for
spilling more than 501,000 gallons o f petroleum thinner along
the central California coast from I960 to 1900. authorities said.
The state office o f Oil Spill Prevention and Response reported
spills at an oil Held near the Santa Barbara-San Luis Obispo
County line contaminated the ocean, beaches, wildlife, soil and
underground water.
The report w as sent last week to Son Luis Obispo County
District Attorney Barry U Barbers, w ho win decide whether to
file charges against Unocal.
A company spokeswoman aaid Unocal began a cleanup In
Unocal spokeswoman Janet McCHntoyh said the company
to stop the flow o f thinner
into the ocean. Unocal also d u g more than 20
^ il , to
rem ovethe thinner from the ground and removed more than
Tornadoes skipped across 11 states in the
South and Midwest over the weekend,
killing at least 24 people and injuring
hundreds. Rescuers used dogs to search for
victims in the twisted wreckage that had
been peoples’ homes.
The tornadoes were part o f an unusual
Novem ber storm system that swept from
Texas through the Southeast and north into
tnd It
Indian
Ohio and
The first tornadoes hit Louisiana and
T exas on Saturday, dam aging about 300
homes in Houston but causing only minor
injuries. A s the system spread east, brutal
w inds smashed thousands o f homes and
businesses, caused scores o f car' accidents
and even tore a church steeple loose during
a Sunday service in Woodstock. Oa.
" I t w aa absolute total d evastation ,"
Mississippi Oov. Kirk Fordice said after
touring hard-hit Rankin County, where 10
people died, six in a trailer park.
Deaths from the storms and tornadoes
Included 15 in Mississippi: six in Georgia;
and one each in Tennessee, Kentucky and
South Carolina.
The unusual conditions were caused by a
low-m oving southern flow o f moist air off
the G u lf o f Mexico that com bined with
much colder westerly w inds higher In the
atm osphere, said Henry Stelgerwaldt. a
National W eather Service meteorologist in
Indianapolis.
"Everything got together in the right
ingredients," StelgerwiQdt said.
In Mississippi, a tornado sm ashed through
a Brandon m obile home park late Saturday.,
then skipped across town to an upscale
neighborhood, where It killed a father, his
son and two o f the boy’s C ub Scout buddies
w ho were spending the night.
"It just w hisked through here like slicing
hot butter." Constable Martin Mann aaid.
"W e ’ve got two-story homes not bigger, than
a bag o f firewood. They’re wiped out."
The. m obile hom e shared by Shellia
Rowell, her husband and two daughters
flipped on lls roof. They were bruised but
survived.
"It w as all we could do to hold onto each
other," she said. "It w as the most terrifying
thing I’ve ever Uved through."
A t least 10 people were kUled and 86
Injured In Brandon, about 15 m iles east of
Jackson, according to Charlie W ilkinson,
civil defense director for Rankin County.
Sixty houses and dozens o f m obile homes
were damaged.
Five storm-related deaths were reported
elsewhere In the state. An elderly couple
w as killed when their home In Clarkston
w as destroyed. More than 200 Injuries were
reported around the state.
About 75 people at the Mount Carm el
Baptist Church in Woodstock, O a., escaped
injury when a twister blew the steeple off,
throwing it 200 yards Into the church
cemetery.
Ann Cleveland said worshipers had just
finished singing "A m azing G rac e " when the
tornado hit, forcing them to duck under
their pews for cover.
Russians
celebrate
splashdown
By SC U TA g g g g g g g
iat-ia—
—
RltOClaVQ PTwOO VvnTOr
SE AT T LE - A Russian space
capsule M l to Earth with pin
point accuracy off the coast at
Washington carrying a payload
o f peace m ess a ges, religious
icons and requeats for business
investment In Russia.
T h e friendship flight com
m em orated the International
Year o f Space and the BOOth
anniversary o f Colum bus' arrival
in the Western Hemisphere. But
it also w as a chance for the
R u ssian s to sh o w o ff th eir
technical abilities to Am erican
iSL
But the state’s report said the thinner could still be leaking
Into the ground and ocean today.
Tugboat eapelzae, thro# boMavaddead
ANCHORAGE — A tugboat caaataed while towing logs in
Farrsgut Bay. and a Coast O uard official said it waa unlikely
three misalng crewm en were alive.
The only survivor. W alter Mlsefl, 36. o f W rangell, m anaged
to scram ble into a life raft aa the tugboat sunk Saturday night
about a half-mile from shore. 30 m iles north o f Petersburg, the
“ I am sure that relations
betw een the United States and
Russia will be stronger because
o f this project," said Nickoial
Smirnov., a R u s s ia n
entrepreneur w h o helped fi
nance the flight. " I f relations are
better, then business w ill slso go
forw ard,"
Am ong the items being sought
are Am erican suggestions on
converting Russian military In
dustries to ctvtllan use.
The Soyus rocket w as laun
ched Noy. 16 from the ooce-
Coast Guard officials
saftaad were not wear
• l4>fC 6e*tG uard hMK
Wa
OorU
iw»c*,
accspt
MasterCard
Visa.
S a n f b f d lf e iid d
room in Russia
Observers on a helicopter from
a Russian tracking
saw the
c a p s u l e c o m e to E a r t h .
Zapadlnsky said.
SggH
SANTA'S E X P R E SS
in S n iM
si
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nimiiiii nnnnni niHiiim iirin M H iftn ji
W W W T i
The Christmas Season'begins earlier
a n d earlier every year...and 1992 is no
exception/ Attract those
shoppers by advertising y o u r Christmas
goodies in the Sattford Herald•s annual
themed sections.
Christmas Gift Guides” !
(or othar motor vehicle)
E ifliw
on you r
shopping
Ad must Include phone number end asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
bean sold in 10 days, callus and w ell renew it free. No copy change
*>«<*«,■>. >.«•
* ’ *f
C a tt
y o u r A c c o u n t E x e c u t iv e
w t t b t b * S a t t f b r d H e r a ld t o d a y a t
rvl
�8A - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Monday, November 23, 1992
Lake Mary
B R IE F
Speakman hosted by martial arts studio
On I)cc. 7. the actqr and Karate expert Jeff Speakman who
appeared In the movie "The Perfect Weapon” will Ik* appearing
live at the Sanlord Clvle Center, *101 E. Seminole Blvd.. for Ills
special self-defense seminar.
For children the seminar will be from 5-8 p.m. at a cost of
$20. for adults It will he from 8-10 p.m. for $30. Spectators will
he charged $10.
This seminar Is being sponsored hy the Kcnpo Martial Arts
Studio of Lake Mary.
For more Information, call Ken Miller at 444-0506.
Personal safety seminar offered
The Lake Mary Seniors will host a personal safety seminar 11
a.m. Tuesday. Nov. 24. ul the Old City Hall. 158 N. Country
Club ltd.
"H ow to he the Victor — Not the Victim” will he the topic of
speaker Sgt. Linda Belflore. of Lake Mary Police Department,
stressing the measures one can do to protect oneself.
The Thanksgiving message will Ik* delivered by the Rev.
Arthur Arvny. Christian Fellowship Church. Luncheon will
follow.
The public Is always welcome.
Camera club monthly meetings
The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second
Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mar)1 City Hall. 158 N.
Country Club ltd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace
at 321 -4723 or Sel at 323-8691.
Club takes the lead
L.E.A.D.S to Success, a newly formed club to share business
connections, will meet 7:30 a.m. Wednesday at Pebble Creek
Apartments clubhouse. 780 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary.
One ol 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, contact Marcia Kurtze 646-0609.
Rotary meets early
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9
a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact
Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764.
Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly
The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday ut 7:00
p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner of Crystal Lake and
Country Club Road). Visitors arc welcome.
Woman’s Club to meet
Lake Mary W om an’s Club meets the fourth Wednesday of
each month. Contact Sheila Sawyer at 321-7947.
Historical Commission gathers
The Lake Mary Historical Commission meets Mondays at Old
City Hall. Contact Mary Wolff at 321-5666 for more
Information.
Clogging group to have classes
Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday
at the old Lake Mary fire station. First Street and Wilbur
Avenue.
Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets at the Luke Mary
Community Hutldlng every Thursday from 4:45 to 6:45 p.m.
Youth Center open on Friday nights
Every Friday night, the Lake Mary Community Building Is
transformed In a Youth Center from 7-11 p.m. Area youth are
welcome to participate In the fun.
Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet
SunlH'lt Daylily Club meets the first Sundny of the month ut
2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall, Highway 15A near
Lake Mary Boulevard. Luke Mary.
The club educates members on duyllly growing through slide
shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May
flower show and plant sale is planned. There are no club dues.
Call 886-3196 for more Information.
Let 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 churge.
1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include
the name of a person who cun be contacted and a daytime
phone number.
2. The deadline Is 11 u.m. Thursday before publication.
Red Ribbon W eek a success
On Oet. 26-29. all our schools
plnuncd educational and drug
related agendas for tills Impor
tant week. At Lake Mary Ele
m e n ta ry S c h o o l. M ich ael
Morton, the guidance counselor
made tills announcement over
the loudspeaker: "I know you
will continue to say " N o " to
dmgs and that you will continue
to resist |H*er pressure from both
people your own age and old.
who will try to convince you to
experiment with drugs." Morton
further went on. "I know you
will continue to pursue as vigor
o u s ly as you p u r s u e yo u r
lessons. We hope you pursue
your lessons."
The following students were
called to the office as members
of the Student Council: Third
grade — Evan Clark. Danielle
Kemp. Kelli Murczuk, Brian
Montes. Blake Longstafl. Steph
anie Foreman. Meredith Imloy,
Kara Fausnlght. Drew Burns and
Candice Flanigan.
F ourth g r a d e — S carlett
Rosier. Kristine Bowser. Laura
Hclbert. Andrew Messier. Jac
ques Jasmin. Krlslofer Killian.
M a t th e w M u r g o . C h r i s t i n a
Whitney and Amanda Holley.
Fifth Grade — Roger Tsai.
April Hart. Melissa Hetrick.
Marie Coodc. Rey Monteloyola,
Ryan W ilk in s o n . A s b le lg h
Rasmussen. Michael Rhodes and
Amber Hoffmann.
Student coun cil gath ers to kickolf Red R ibbon W eek.
Mould Photo* by Saratoocca Rotlor
The children arrived to help
kick off Red Ribbon Week as the
principal. Mrs. Casey, along with
the Guidance Counselor Michael
Morton, tied a couple of large red
r i b b o n s a r o u n d the school
entrance pillars. Later In llu*
morning these representatives
from Student Council were to
p ic k up r i b b o n s fo r e a c h
clussroom door and small rib
bons for each student to wear.
HIP Club members counted out
the Individual ribbons for each
class. Later on Monday, teachers
had a " K i c k - O f f Ice cream
social In their cla ss ro o m s,
scheduled at the teacher's dis
cretion.
Winners were announced for
all the various Red Ribbon
contest entries. April Hart, grade
5. won Best Rap In school and
also Best Rap of Sem inole
C oun ty Ele m en ta ry School.
Seminole County will award her
a 850 savings txmd at an awards
banquet. At sc Ikxi I she won a
gift certificate, an award certifi
cate and a "Say No to Drugs"
t-shirt.
The following winners also all
received award certificates and
"Say No to Drugs" t-shlrts do
nated to the contest winners and
school staff by Mary Linda and
Wayne Dvornlck of Safari Sun.
Their daughter Robin Is in Mrs.
Perlnchlcrs4ih grade class.
Best poster: Stephanie Orozco.
5th grade: best poem. Amber
Hoffman. 5th grade: best poem.
Nikki Templeton. 5tb grade: best
[Mister. Jacml Ellis. 4th grade:
best essay. Heather Williams.
4th grade: best poster, I lolly
Allen, 3rd grade: best poem.
Diana Sisco. 3rd grade, and best
poster. Sam uel Torres. 2nd
grade.
After the awards, each class
from kindergarten through 5th
grade had a representative from
their class present drug-free
pledges to Lake Mary Mayor
Randy Morris and the city com
missioners. The mayor then
made a proclamation. They
concluded the ceremony with
Dr. Henklc leading the students
In u song about drug awareness.
Bravo to a job well done.
Volunteers w ere bu sy the entire day cook in g for the c ro w d s at the JAM B arbecu e.
LAK E M AR Y
HEATHROW
SARABECCA
ROSIER
Bookworm Fairytale Festival
The festival was held on Hal
loween at G re e n w a y Park.
Greenway Boulevard, next to the
Ioike Mary Public Library. There
was a used book sale, poetry and
short story contest, coloring
contest for children, costume
contest, entertainment and re
freshments. Admission was free
and some people came in cos
tumes. Children listened avidly
to the storytellers and enjoyed
the lovely fall day under the
shade trees in (he park.
Sym phony for the young
At the beginning of November.
Luke Mary Elementary School
students In 3rd and 4th grades
enjoyed n wonderful eultural
event. They went on a field trip
to the Bob Carr Auditorium to
attend the Florida Symphony.
The entire Bob Carr
audllorlum/coneert hall was
[lacked with elementary school
children from all around Semi
nole County.
magic" as she considered them
since she was a child and first
uttended a fine arts perfor
mance. It made a lasting Im
pression on her and she wunls
other youngsters to have that
same opportunity.
JAM com m unity barbecue
On Nov. 7. the Lake Mary
Community "B ur-B-Que" and
fund-raiser for the victims of the
Oct. 9 bus stop accident was
definitely a success. It was
heartwarming to see so many In
our community pull and work
together. Over 400 tickets were
sold prior to the barbecue and
many more were sold at the
door.
The dinners included a half
chicken. buked beans, corn on
the cob. roll and drink. Raffle
tickets und bake sale Items were
also sold and hot dogs were
available for children.
A big thanks goes out to Mark
Rcggcntin. John Montgomery.
Ty Dedmun. Keith Samuels and
Finis Sclock of the Lake Mary
Rotury Club. They did all the
cooking of the 500 chicken
halves.
The Luke Mury Woman's Club
also deserves a big thanks as
they were quite busy that
weekend. They handled the bake
sale at the barbecue as well as
ticket sales and serving. Also,
other members of the Lake Mary
Woman's Club were simulta
neously working at the Nativity
C h u r c h , the P r e s b y t e r i a n
Church, the Methodist Church In
Sunland all during this busy
fund-raising weekend.
Many other people and com
munity leaders were on hand to
help out and all were greatly
appreciated.
(Sarabaoca Rosier is your
Sanford Herald correspondenl
covering
the
Lake
MaryHeathrow area. To contribute to
this column, phono 323-6599.)
Since 1979
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Pat Warren from the school
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the "opportunity for moments of
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NUTRITION a t wall aa
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UorxtayFnday, 10-4EasternTime
Aputskmtvc* rmstwirt &rmpjttcjur
H*t*M Photo by Swoboceo ftoitai
to115Dtomric/K/viAst
Bookwork Fairytale Festival drew many in terested read ers, young and old.
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1
�AROUND THE STATE
Dolphins nip Oilers
MIAMI — Pete Stnyanuvlch's fourth Held goal,
a 52 yardcr with two seconds left. Have the
Miami Dolphins a III- US victory over I Ions!on
The Dolphins look over at their 25-vard line
with 1-151 lell and moved -12 yards in seven
plays lor' the winning score. Dan Marino
completed all live passes in ihe drive.
Houston penetraied Ihe Miami 55 twice in the
filial six minutes, hut tailed to score. On third
down wllh two minutes lefh llousthn's Leonard
Harris let a 25-yard pass slip oil Ills lingers in
the end /one. One play later. A I Del Greco was
wide right on a -I I -yard held gnu I
Oodv Carlson, making his first start in two
seasons as a replacement lor the !n|ur<*d Warren
Moon, matched Dan Marino pass lor pass
C a r ls o n th rew lor 228 y a r d s and one
touchdown: Marino, who was sacked him lour
limes, threw lor 257 yardsaud one score
Patriots
lead
the
way
Lake Brantley harriers
lead locals at state meet
JACKSONVILLE - Lake brant ley
High School vv us Seminole County’s
top finisher at the Class IA stale
cross country meet Saturday at
F lo rid a C o m m u n it y C o lleg e
Jacksonville, liiiishtng second in Ihe
gills standings and tilth among the
ho vs
file Patriots gills, led hv Heather
Anderson (17th. 12 201. w n c sei
oud lo detruding stale champion
O r a n g e Park 175 m i l
Lake
llranllcy's hoys (I92|. pared by
Brian Lucyk 129th. 10:55). trailed
It o v d A ii d ■' r s o n I I i) 9 | .
G a III e s v 111e It II i h ll o I z 112-11.
Priisai ola Washington 1151) and
Marion <'oilier (151)
Klanali Dresnlek ol Lyman was
Ihe county's top individual Ituishct.
coming in lifth with a Unicoi I I 58
Lake Mary's I'obey Avers (eighth.
15:58) and Chris Taylor (K)ili.
19:05) were the only Seminole
County hoys to linlsli to the top lo
Lyman (!<>7| was third in ili>
gills' standings while Lake Marv
11791 came In III I It Among 111«- buys
Lake Mary 1199) was sixth and
Lvmaii 12911 placed l.r>ih
Also scoring lot the Lake Hi.miles
gills were Danielle Leal 122nd
From Staff Reports
15 I2|. Durham Dlsalvalore (25th.
12 15). Jennifer Feldrrmon (51st.
12 55) and Catharine Koepke |50lh.
15 19). The Patriots were also rep
resented by Chrlstlane Yuscl/adrh
|:55rd. 15 2-1) and bridge) McGovern
15 Ith. 15:2-11
Combining with Dresnlek lor
Lvtuan's team score were Mncvc
Alford I55rd. 12:57). Linda Davis
(5-Dll. 12:591. Laurie Ellas (55th.
1500) and Marali Pinero l-IOili.
15:09) Melissa Fllppln (5 I si. 15:21)
and Mildred Davis (H-tih 14011also
ran loi tin- Greyhounds.
I'lie top live linlsltcrs tor the Lake
Marv girls were Angle Olson 11.'till.
12:21). Christina Olson 115th.
12 25). S h a w n Harkley (15th.
15 171 Heather Donek (tioili. 15 -12)
and Christina Louv |7Hth. 13:54).
other Lake Mary entrants were
Hence Frank 1102nd. 1-1:57) and
Gators’ leading tackier injured
Raiders
play better
in defeat
GAINESVILLE — l.lnehaeker Carlton Miles,
the Florida Gators leading tackier wllh 125.
probably won t play against third-ranked Flor
Ida Slate because ol a knee in|urv
Miles in|urcd his lell knee in I tie Gators' 1121
victory against Vanderhilt. which gave Florida a
spot in Ihe SEC l lllc game against Alabama.
The news was heller lor starting defensive
tackle Henry McMilllan. who also lelt the
Vanderhilt game with a knee injury. He should
he ready lor Ihe FSU game.
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
AROUND THE NATION
Becker trips Courier
FRANKFURT. Germany — dim Courier will
finish I5J5)2 as No. I. hut the month ol
November belongs to Hurls Decker
Alter beating Courier ti-L 6-5. 7-5 in the ATI’
Tour World Championship final on Sunday.
Decker said he plans to make 1995 Ills year.
Courier lost Ids second World Championship
linal in a row. hut Ills No. I ranking was secured
when Decker eliminated No. 2 Stefan Kdhcrg.
Courier won the Australian and the French
Open, the only player to take two Grand Slams
this year. Hut lie Is 6-6 against Decker.
Decker's victory, on his 25th birthday, will
move him past Michael Chang and IVtr Korda lo
No. 5 on the Association of Tennis Professionals
computer rankings.
Chargers lightup Bucs
SAN DIEGO — Altera hall-decade ot medioerii v. Ihe San Diego Chargers finally are winners.
Third-down specialist Donnie Harmon scored
twice — on third downs, naturally — as the
Chargers beat the Tampa Day Duceaneers 29-1-1
on Sunday to improve to CJ-5. their lirst foray
above .500 since I5IH7.
San Diego won for the sixth time in seven
games after an 0-1 start The Dues 1*1-7) suffered
their sixth loss in seven games. The Chargers
and Dues are two of only four teams in the NFL
that haven't been in the playolls since 19H2.
The Chargers look a 12 0 lead in a span ol
1:55 lal«- In the lirst ipiarler. Jay Humphries led
San Diego on a 79-yard drive, scrambling lor 25
yards on one play, and threw a 5-yard TD pass
to Harmon with -1:0f> left in the ipiarler.
Three plays later, rookie lineman Chris Mims
sacked Testavcrdc in the end zone for a safely.
Nate Lewis returned the free kick 02 yards,
setting up John Carney's 28-vard Held goal with
2:15 lell in the ipiarler.
Love, Kite claim shootout
THOUSAND OAKS. Calil. Davis Love III
and Tom Kite teamed up for a 15-imder-par 5!)
in the scramble formal lo win the $1 million
Shark Shootout al Sherwood Country Club.
Love birdied the linal hole with a 10-fooler for
the margin of victory over three other twosomes
— Fred Couples and Day Floyd; Hale Irwin and
Drucc Lletz.ke: Nick Price and billy Day Drown.
Love's 8-fool eagle putt al the par-5 I6lli hole
set up the finish.
Love and Kile finished ihe three-day event at
25-under. ear’ll earning S I 25.000.
Hall of Fame nominees
NEW YODK — The Inllnwiug nominees are
listed on the 1995 baseball Hall of Fame ballot.
Results will be announced on Tuesday. Jan. 5:
Dick Allen. Hobby Bonds. Ken buyer. Dick
burlcsou. Orlando Ccpcda. Don Ccy. Cecil
Cooper. Doug DcCInccs. Curl Flood. George
Foster. Steve Garvey. Reggie Jackson. Davcy
Lopes. Hal McRae. Dili Madloek. Gary Matthews.
Minnie Miuoso. Thurman Munson, Tony
Oliva. Tony Perez. Yndn Pinson. Darrell Porter.
Don Santo. Dusty Stnuh. Andre Thornton. Joe
Torre. Vida blue. Dill Campbell. Jim Kaat.
Mickey Lolich. Phil Nlckro. LuisTlant.
Compiled from wire and staff reports
FOOTBALL
9 p in. — W F T V 9. NFL. Washington Redskins
at New Orleans Saints. ID
Complete listings on Page 2B
Ursula Yadov ( 1091 h . 1-1 52).
Other Lake llraulley runners who
linished in the hoys’ lop 50 were
Shaun MaeKen/te (59lh. Mi -19) and
Jell Dormer 1501 It. I7:00|.
Joint Scott |25rd. Hi 27) was the
lop finisher (or the Lyman boys'
learn.
SEMINOLES HOLD OWN
JAC K SO N VILLE Seminole
High School sophomores Carolyn
H u b b a rd an d K ara T h o m a s
performed well al their respectIvi
Class 5A stale < hampionshlp meets
on Saturday
Huhhard. running in ihe ( lass 5A
cross eouulrv stale meet at Florida
Com III ll 0 it v College-, lac kson V i l l i
linished I .’till with a lime ot 12 -10.
Meanwhile, at the YMCA Aquatic
Center on Internaliotial Drive in
Orlando. Thomas was swimming
her wav lo a I2t h place linlsli III Ihe
5 0 Ireestvle wllh a lime ol 25 OH
Hanld Photo* by Richard Hopklnt
Going into the Lady Notes Invitational. Seminole coach
John McNamara (left) wasn't sure whal to expect from
his team But in Saturday night's championship game.
Shelia Gillins (No. 14. right) and Lohoma Fayson
combined to shut down Tavares' Tanika Solomon and
boost Seminole to a 62-33 romp and the tourney title.
Lady ’Noles win own tourney
From Staff Reporta
SANFORD — Oltcnsc sells tickets hut ileletlse wills
games.
On Saturday nighi in the finals nl the Lady 'Noles
Invitational girls basketball tournament al Seminole
High School. Niki Washington. Tcnnishin Eason and
Kaykav Mullins combined lor 57 ppoiuls to lead host
Seminole lo a (>2-55 win over Tavares.
Hut according lo Seminole coach John McNamara.
Ihe key lo the Tribe victory was the play ol Junior Shelia
Gillins and sophomore Lohoma Fayson. a pair ol
first-year varsity players who combined lor three points.
" W e used them in a hox-and-oiie defense lo slow
down (Tanika) Solomon." explained McNamara. "They
did a great Job. Solomon had six points in the lirst
quarter and five more early in the second quarter, hut
she only had two more points the rest ol the game."
S E M I N O L E *1. T A V A R E S 11
T oo n mi
Kennedy 0 0 0 0 Sa«on 4 7 0 10. Purvoey 114 3 WIIh ar m 2 J 4 2. Solomon a
00 U Totali IJ6 163)
Seminole (611
Eason 10 2 ] 22. I , I f son I I 2 3 Gillins 0 0 00. Hampton 00 00. Eudell 1 002.
Washington 12I 4 25 HooneOO 00. Mullins 42 4 10 Totals 216 1)62
Tavares
11)
)
6 — 1)
Seminole
11 || 2 I I — 62
Three po nt held ooals — Tavares I (Solomon I). SemlnoleO Total louls —
Tavares I ) Seminole 14 Fouled out
None Technicals — None Records Seminole 3 0 Tavares2 I
Willi Gillins and Fayson shutting down Solomon
(who had 2!) points In Tavares' semifinal win over
Spruce Creek on Thursday!. Seminole outseored
T avares 25-1I tit the second half.
Washington led the Seminole attack with 25 points.
22 rebounds, six assists, six blocked shots and six
See Tribe. Page 2B
S A N F O R D — Th e S e in llio h
Couiimmilv College men's basket
ball team Is getting closer to being a
team
A week alter sullering back-toback blowouts and appearing lo lie
in complete dlsarrav. the Raiders
played much better together and
showed signs ol being ready lo win
again
The vislliug Hroward Commtinllv
College Seahawks used superior tree
throw shooting in ihe second hall lo
hold oil a comeback allempi by
SCC. 71-07. al the Health and
Physical Education Center Saturday
nighi Hm SCC head roach Heruard
Mcrthlr saw some positives in Ills
team's fourth straight lo s s
" W e made some crucial turnovers
til.il cost us the game tonight." said
Mcrthlr. "Hut we made played
much heller defense and we ran the
offense much better. I was happy to
sec the guys start looking lor each
other more on the oltensive end and
not play so much one-on-one.
"W e 're coming together as a
leant, getting more confidence in
each other. We're going lo he all
right."
The Raiders, who fell to 5-1 wllh
the loss, will complete a loiir-gatue
homestand with a games litis week
Tuesday night. Paseo-llernaudn
Community College comes calling,
while Saturday. I'alriek Air Force
Sec SCC, Page 2B_________________
B R O W A R D C C 21. S E M I N O L E C C. 62
Broward Community College (71)
Williams 4 10 5 6 l ) Riley 4 10 3 4 ll Richardson
0 0 0 0 0. Sberard I 1 0 7 3 . Grace 07 00 0 Smith
6 6 7 3 14. Farias 7 6 0 0 6. Farquharson 4 10 7 7 10
Brown 7 4 1 7 5 Salley I 3 3 4 5 Allen 1 7 3 4 5
Totals 75 56 19 77 71
Seminole Community College (47)
Hamelm 7 9 3 6 6 Wiggins 0 I 0 I 0 Merrell 1 3
0 0 7. Thomas 7 4 3 4 6 Bruemng 6 10 7 7 18
Phillips 13 17 3. Hall 7 4 1 1 5 Fossift 0 3 1 7 1
Washington 5 5 0 1 10. Walker 0 10 0 0. Hammond
6 170 0 17 Totals 75 55 11 1967
Halltime - Broward 38. Seminole 37 Three
point field goals
Broward 7 9 (Farias 3 5
Williams 0 7 Riley 0 1. Grace 0 II. Seminole 6 13
(Bruenmg 4 5. Thomas 1 7. Hameltn 1 4. Merrell
0 1. Hall 0 1) Team louls
Broward 77. Seminole
71 Fouled out — none Technicals — Broward.
B ro w n. Seminole H a m m o n d
Rebounds —
B ro w ard 77 (F a r q u h a rs o n 7). Seminole 33
(Hammond 9. Washington 6) Assists — Broward
11 (W ill iam s 5). Seminole 17 (H am elin 5
Washington 4) Records — Broward 4 7. Seminole*
34
Central Baptist, Worship Center take titles
From Staff Reports
SANFORD — Hall Ihe new champions.
On Saturday al both Chase and Lee I1. Moore
porks, the 1992 Sanford Church Solihull Lcnguc
Full Season Fellowship ami Fun Division winners
were crowned.
Al Chase. Sanford Cenlral Huptist Jumped mil
lu a lug lead llicii held off a late comeback clforl
by the Lake Mary Nativity Calhollc-Crusadcrs.
1 I - 8 . for their m u I I I straight victory ol i I k - season
lo secure a one-game victory in tile Fellowship
Division. The Fall lillc was ilie second in the past
three years for Central baptist.
Members ol the Cenlral baptist team were head
coach Doug Atkinson Sr.. Mike McCoy. John
Lamer. Ken Perry. Erie Luce. Tom Holland Sr .
Dickie Leroy. Roy Templeton. Doug Luce. Kevin
Tossl. Doug Atkinson Jr.. Eddie Cnggoti. Joe
Perry. Hill Rex. Jay Crutchfield. Tom Holland h
Todd Metz. Don llieksand Todd Christensen.
AI Lee P Moore, the newest entry in the
Sanlord Church League. Sanford Family Worship
Center, made their first foray Into the church
sotili.ill business a huge success as they collected
the Fun Division title by a whopping lour games
in the 10-game season.
Family Worship Center didn't get to celebrate
their championship on the held, however, as thev
<1 C h j i r Park
First United Methodist
Holy Cross Lutheran
310 411 6 - 1 6
101 700 0 - 4
25
t
Nativity Catholic Crusaders
Central Baptivt
000 114 0 - 6
241 310 ■ - It
I)
1)
All Soulv Catholic
St Stephen Catholic
al Lee P Moore Park
Nativity Catholic Disciples
Grace United Methodist
Firvt NaiaremGeneva Firvt Baptivt
101 411
000 001
300 Oil
701 440
1 II
1 9
11 -
2 a -
301 44 000 It -
4
It
17
17
14 14
2 7
t
received a 7-0 lorlelt limn Antioch Missionary
Huptist ol Oviedo.
Contributing lo Family Worship Center's
championship campaign were Rich Cham
berlain. Chuck Gochrlg. Debt Niekle. Chris
N'lcklc. C h r is Krall. Nelson Pom. lies. Tom
Williamson. Glua Morrow. Tim Darnell. Terri
•Jenkins. J oh n Dohanuon. John Glulian.
Jonathan Gluh.m. Leo Marrero. Mark Nelson.
Paul Rivera Jim McNamee and Jamie Grover.
Also at ('base. S.mlord First United Methodist
pill on one ol its best otieusive performances of
ilie season m hopping Holy Cross Lutheran nl
Lake Marv. 1l i t and then gut some help Iroin
Sanlortl All Souls Catholic to wrap tip second
place in Ilie Fellowship Division
All Souls held Winter Springs Si. Stephen
Catholic, which knocked First Methodist mil ot
lirst place Iasi week, scoreless lor live Innings ill
post Inga 9-5 victory.
The other game was a 7-0 lorlelt for Sanlortl
Church of God ol Prophecy over Sanlortl
Christian.
hi lltc other games al Lee P. Moore. Lake Mary
Grace United Mthodisl clobbered Ilie Lake Mary
Nativity Catholic-Disciples I Mi lo earn a tie fur
second in ilie Fun Division and Sanford First
Nazurcnc knocked Geneva First Daptisl ottl ttf
sole possession ot second place with a 14-2
irlumph.
The final standings in the Fellowship Division
show Central baptist finished 9-1. Completing
ihe standings were First Methodist (8-2). Si.
Stcphcji (7-5). Prophecy and the NativityCrusaders (both 5-5). Holy Cross. All Souls and
First Naz.irene (all 4-(i) and S.itilortl Christian
(2-H|.
The linal Fun Division slautliugs were Family
Worship Center (8-2). Geneva baptist and Grace
Methodist (both 4-0). Ihe Nativity-Disciples (5-71
and Antioch (2-8).
Pacing Cenlral to victory were, with two hits
l.artier. Crutchfield. Doug Atkinson -Jr.: one hit
McCoy. Ken Perry. Leroy. Templeiou. Coggon.
See Softball, Page 2D
�. >
7
S3^flirafl
igyjflBw4® -
•••■ ............... , . , .
- Sanford HtnM, Sanford, nortds - Monday, Novmbf 23, Its?
----
____.
STATS & STANDINGS
■a-tf -a.
F IV t F O tN T i - Handing into
the final week o f the Seminole
Sort b o ll. C lu b ’s F alcon F a ll
Sedaon; the First Union Bank*
.sponsored
Brantley W hite
first round.
Lake Brantley W hite currently
leads the, second round with a
WBSb SSm A
team
w ou ld
win the second
L i . H A W 6, LYMAN ROYAL •
* Stacie Stutter drove In six runs
far Lake Brantley Navy with a
home run . and tw o doubtes.
M elanie Rathbun added two
alludes. For Lyman Royal. Jamie
Beiand hit two home tuna and
two doubles shite Maggie MaJew ski d ou bled . and ’ m a n e d .
.
t
pttelw q y e r C hdstti
“
!
two singles but niff
* * *
Lake Howeli (5*2), sponsored
by Oem bechl l ^ h a n S l S n T .Ices, trails Lkke Brantley W hite
In the second round standings.
Seminole (Wordworking Unlim l i e d ), L a k e M a ry (S ft D
Landscaping) and Lym an Gold
two home runs a
w hile C.P. Poitei
d o u b le a n d thr
c.l* “ d‘f p * 0™ !***1
singled for Oviedo
hit three singks.
w as the w inring
BPiy
L A NAVY 7, BMHOFMOORKO
Lake Brantley Navy picked up
i 7-0 wtn when Bishop Moore
M 0W ILL6, LAK1M ARY4
1 Oreen Mb ftrst-tnning a
alam and a stogie to paca
Howell. Q u a k e Downing
O r a t k a s if n u I B
Base
k U vkit Banted. OnTuaaday.
th a n arm be a m en-wom en'a
doubk haaderasth eB C C wom en
« ■ take on Brevard Community
at 5 p.nt before ths men
ifa rra tT ia O M u
Bsahawta, sm o crushed
m m tf
taan lB i ashed three. 3*potnter»
adW ashington and Hrxmnond
ftk d sta p o u ts each, but 16
m w rara fed to several easy
•aksta a s the fleahewks m ala*
io ed a lead, i
The Ratders'cauee w as farther
M M risd'W hen Hammond w as
it w fib n tecludoal an d sat out
n atal minutes and Sm arting
ant to tb s bench with his
nond foul with 10j47 left tn the
■If.
Freshm an j Anthony PhilUpa
ad L y m a n 's A aron M errell
laged well off foe bench to keep
DC H o ts and Lake M ary's
la o n Ham slkt hit a three*
■ - a n ____ __
**< «»+ *
B'euf:
-•
r
V
• V
■r ~"'-i■■ -v
m im y i
W
pointer at the b u u e r to close the
gap to six prints. 38*32. at
intermlaaton.
The Raiders continued the
comeback effort tn the second
h alf and /took a 42*47 lead on a
Sesbsw ks were flawless at the
charity stripe as they hit nine
s tra ig h t fre e b ie s d ow n the
stretch. Includkig their final
eight points. to secure the vie tory.
Jason Sm ith roored 12 of his
team high 14 prints in the first
h a lf to lo a d a q u a rt e t o f
Soahasrks into double figures,
Also hitting for double figures
w ere. D w ight W U liam s (13),
David Riley (I S and Marc Far*
quharson(IO ).
Bruenlng. a sophomore from
Lakewood. Ohto, bit Six o f 10
shots Irom the floor. Including
four o f five faun three point
land, to tally a gam e-high 16
p oin ts, H am m ond (121 and
h r the Raiders,
►a n d H am elln
riots each.
i 1‘
‘
.
.
K>
______ ■ .
K1
S
hit three singes and Tiffany
Poppe added a tom e run to lead
L ak e B ran tley . F or B ish op
•Moore. Karen Kdtcak hit a home
Tun w hile Jennifer O ’M alley
singled twice.
L S . WHITS I f , LYMAN ROYAL 7
J u lie H elm ets collected a
d o u b le an d five sin g le s to
highlight Lake Ekantley W h ite s
17-htt effort. Radtelie Poppe and
Tiffany Poppe each added a
single. For
home run and a all
_
Lym an Royal, Jodie Beiand hit
two doublet .and a single while
Jam ie Beiand tad a double and
two singles. Chrtstlne Moreland
a lso h it tw o tin g le s.
�Somel plant families have both sexes
Santa plant arrival at Ftea World
SANFORD — Santa w ill arrive for a month-long visit at
,Sanford's Flea m d Fiin W orld on Friday. Nov. 27 at 11 a.m.
Santa w ill make his appearance In a shiny red 1957
Thunderbtrd convertible. He w ill have gifts for the first 1,000«
boys and girls vdto come to see him when he first arrives.
He win be at Flea W orld every Friday. Saturchy and Sunday
from Nov. 27 through Dec. 20 from 11a.m . to 5 pm .
Qullttrt to hoot Christmas party
SANFO RD — The Central Florida Qulltera Guild w ill host
their combination November/December meeting at 7:30 p.m.
on Thursday.' Dec. 3 at the Greater Sanfcxd Cham ber of
Commerce.
It Is the an m al Christm as party for the Guild. There w ill be
finger foods anda collection box for canned food for the needy.
For more Infbanatkm. call Sharon Meyer at 889*2177.
Playara piaaant Sounds of tha Saaaon
G EN EV A — The Geneva Players, a non-profit community
group w ill present "Sounda o f the Season." featuring
r W 10,11,
lA « 1 1
si Y
.lA npm
m . and
ami am
"G ift of Iks
the lla ifP 'im
on Dec.
124 at
7:30
on Dec.
13at3p .m .
rs w ill be in the auditorium d the old Geneva
F ir * Street and East Main Street.
Tickets wlU be sold at the door.
•
For m ore Information, call 349-5112 or 281-1084.
Most o f us are unaware that some plant
fam ilies have both male and female plants.
Such plants are called dioecious. If we break
the word down into Its component we find
that dl m eans two and oecioua. from the
Greek olkos. m eans house — two houses.
Therefore w hen this term Is used In
reference to plants it m eans that the sexes
are In separate lou ses (plants).
This m ay seem to be an Insignificant fact
to moot homeowners and Instead be of
Interest only to botanists. However, since
dioecious p laits produce fruit only on
female plants, t becom es Important to the
homeow ner w in purchases a m ale holly
plant for Its colcrful red fruit. If a m ale plant
Is selected, It w ill produce male flowers and
never set fruit.
In order to Increase the likelihood of
purchasing a fem ale h o ly plant at a
nursery, look for a plant tlat has berries.
However, you w ill need a male plant near
the female for pollination or no berries w ill
be produced. Generally o ic m ale plant Is
adequate to ln stie pollination and good fruit
set (berries) on all the female plants In a
landscape. Y o ir next door neighbor m ay
have a m ale hdly plant which could serve
as a pollinator fir your hollies.
Is not obvious enough to select one over the
other. T here Is. how ever, considerable
variation am ong seedlings In growth habit,
period o f doweling, and site and shape of
plumes. Therefore.if uniformity Is desired,
pam pas should be propagtoed by dividing
the clum p rather than by seed.
TRICIA
THOMAS
Another dioedous landscape plant which
produces colorftJ fruit Is aucuba. The fruit
are one-half Inch long scarlet colored berries
which m ature In October and Novem ber and
persist through the following spring. These
fruit m ake great additions to dried wreaths
and arrangem ents.
T h e popular landscape plant pam pas
grass Is also dioecious. The plume-like
inflorescence which sppesr In Septem ber
differ between m ale and female plants. The
female plants produce plum es that ate
broad and full due to silky hairs covering
the tiny flow ers However, the difference In
apperance between male and female plants
Other dioecious landscape plants Include
w ax myrtle, w illow and a g o palm . The
flowers and fruit o f the wax m yrtle and
w illo w are not e sp ec lalfr sh ow y and
therefore w ould not Justly selecting a
female plant over a m ale plant. The sago
palm Is a prised ornam ental and it m ay be
worth ensuring that you have both male
and female plarts in your landscape, so that
fruit will be (induced. If you have any
questions a b o il the plants In your land
scape that are not perform ing as expected,
please give the Agriculture Center a call at
323-2500 ext. 5558 or 5550 for help to
determine the problem — It m ay be as
sim ple ss acquiring a fem ale plant.
A ll S e m in o le C o u n ty C o o p e ra tiv e
Extension Services program s are open to all
regardless o f race, color, ago sex o r national
origin.
VFW, Atudlliry to gatkor
Veterans of Foreign W ars and the Ladies Auxiliary o f 8anford
Post 10108 mdto the fourth Monday at 7:30 p.m. at their post
home (the log cabin on Sem inole Boulevard). For more
Information, contact Nina Crouse at 322*7671 during evening
hours.
Christmas choar
Toastmasttra moat at 8CC
On behalf of Sanford Chapter
30 of tha DisdXsd American
Veterans, Jack W est (right),
Junior vice commander, pres
ents a cheek to be used for a
Christmas party for patients In
tha psychiatric unit at Florida
Hospital, Altamonte Springs.
Accepting tha contribution are
Mary Ann DaSm tls, occupa
tional thearapist (le ft) and
Joanns Quinones, nurse managar.
Seminole Com m unity College (8CC ) Toastmasters C lub
*6581 w ill meet every Tuesday. 7:80 p.m , at Seminole
Community College. Contact Rosella Bonham at 323*8284 for
more lnfw w **V ir
Wookly Lions Club moating
The Sanford lio n s C hib meets every Tuesday at noon at the
Am erican L e g k a on South Sanford Avenue. For Information,
call 321*0700. V
Taka off pounda aanalbly
Mem bers o f Ih ke O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m . at
the First Christian Church. 1007 Sanford Ave., Efcnford.
The group now had a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 6:45 p.m,
Each week a different program on w ei#it loss will be
conducted.,
For m ore Information about the club, ctol 323*7562 or
323*1664.
Panle Attaok group to maat
AgoraphoblafPanic Attack Support G roup m eets each
Tuesday at 8 pm . at W est Lake Hospital, 589 W . State Road
434. Longw ood The support group is for those w ho are afraid
to go out o f their house and be active In public.
Ignorance can be bliss at times
It }
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at Florida P ower and Light. 301 Myrtle
Ave., Sanford. For m ore Information, call Carol to 322-0687.
Bvtdga dub to maat, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at nom each Tuesday
at the Oreater Sanford Cham ber o f Com m erce,400 B. First St.,
Sanford.
Clogging olasaas formod
The Old Hickory Stumpers offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are to the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m .Call 349 9829 for more Information.
co c k ro a c h e s in y o u r hom e,
w ouldn't you want to be told?"
You seemed to think the host*
ess should be told. I disagree
with you, and here's a true story
to explain why:
W hen I w as about 16. I w as
totting In m y dad’s car waiting
for him to come out o f the
hardware store, when I saw a
girlfriend o f p ie * go Into the
store. (She didn't see m e.) She
w as wearing Jeam 'and a flannel
sh irt I couldn't help but notice
big rips In the s a t o f her pants)
Camara dub to hold mooting
W IN TER PARK — The Oriando/Winter Park Cam era C lub
meets 7:30 p.m . on the first Tuesday o f each month at the
Crealde School o f the Arts (Atom s Avenue and St. Andrews).
A few mtnutai later, she came
out o f the store, holding her shirt
down In the bock very self
con sciou sly. f&om eonc m ust
have told her towut the hole in
her pants.) When she saw me,
she cam e over and said, "D id
you know I have a big hole In m y
pants?"
I said. "Really? I didn't even
?
■
B S M t A B S ll I am a faithful
reader, and never thought 1
w ould be writing to you. (Like
My question
2000 Anally ai
U e v e d . a n d w en t h om e to
change.
” The point o f this story Is:
People don't want cockroaches
o r m in* any more
they
want a hole In their pants. Let
them "save face" by believing
nogody saw It.
EAST W E M A T C m , W ASH ,
D E A R J A M B i Thank you for
providing a better answ er than
mine. W ould that we all had
10*20 hindsight. Read on:
D B A S A M T t Obviously you
have never had any mice or
cockroach es In yo u r house,
Abby. that hostms surely m ust
have seen at lemt one o f these
unwelcom e pesto in her home at
som e time or another — and she
probably prayed that they would
stay out o f sight while her guests
were there.
thousand ." Which is the propo
way?
j^ W T O O
* * A R LO O T O f T IM E i The
year aril) be "tw o thousand.'
*en years after t u t w ill be "tare
thousand and tm " or "tw enty
ten'' — the choice Is yours.
« * * * A M Y , I have a problem and I hope that you and
your readers m ay be able to offer
some practical advice,
I am 31 and am seeing a
recently divorced m an with five
children. He has custody o f his
c h ild re n . T h e y a re a g e s 5
through 1 2 .1 have not met them
yet. ss we are concerned that the
children w ill resent -m e o r' be
uncom fortable with the idea that
their father Is seeing someone. I
am not the reason fo r the
divorce. The m other left the
fam ily for another m an. (I have
D B A S B A B A V IE W : A
reader from Plm santvllle, N J ..
wrote to share her experience:
D B A B A B B Y : A neighbor of
m ine cam e over for midm orning
coffee an d she brough t her
3-year-old daughter along. W hile
drinking coffee In m y kitchen,
this neighbor very calm ly said.
"O h . look...w e have a little
visitor. Bee Mr. Mouse sitting on
the
o f that frying ja m on
the stove? Isn't he cu teT H e is
looking the place over, wonder
ing if he should stay, or go back
upset her ch ild
It certainly bests scream ing
and
on a chair, which
la t h e w a y s o m e y o u n g
■ H im
iiyigBD
WHIBPERBWS
wlit OARKb **
HONEYMOONUU1
VEGAS
1
was told, is very Jealous because
her father la seeing someone.
How do w e handle this situs*
tion? I'm afraid that the children
will resent anyone whom they
don't bend over baekarard In an
effort to w in his children's ap
proval. There la apt to be some
resentment, regardless o f who
the "n e w aroman” in their fa
ther's life is. D on't be overly
affectionate o r possessive o f
"D a d ." Treat him a s you would
a good friend, not a lover, and
don't be preoccupied with prov
ing yourself to **** children. If he
Is the m an for you. he artll have
enough love to go around.
Rfcf. *
.
m
�■H
I
40 - Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 23, 1902
L>flil N o tlC f
L tq il N o tlc n
70— U lt t fljS s n r lC i
7 1 —B tlp W a n ftd
7 1 —H sIp W an tsM
CLASSIFIED ADS
s w n in o M
u na n o o •w
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a CARPENTER TRAINEE a
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m Hr yaur tkllta. Hurry I
AAA EMPLOYMENT
m w.M RH T,num
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•AHARR EFFICIENCY APT.
Utllltlaa turn., aiapt alactrlc,
AC , l i l t l i t A ta il.
Bratorrttowar g » W 1
SANFORD • I Wrm. aft.,
aacallant araa. template
laaaw, IT WAU.Mary Rlvd.
f t —Apa rtm en ts
THE REST
NOW
H a ln a r1-*- J i B ^ i
V VIV U rm W IN / RVVIT
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T
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B
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A MOVE IN SPECIAL YOU
WON'T a ELI EVEI Qeneva
BE EMPLOYED
FOR
CammlMian. Capiat al ma Orrii
nance In full art available In ma
City Ctar*'* etflee.
A TAPCD RECORD OP TMI*
MEETING II MADE I V THE
C ITY POR ITS CONVEN
IENCE. THIS RECORD MAY
NOT CONSTITUTE AN ADE
QUATE RECORD POR PUR
POSES OP APPEAL PROM A
DECISION MADE EV THE
CITY WITH RESPECT TO THE
POREQOINO MATTER. ANY
PERSON WISHINO TO IN
SURE THAT AN ADEQUATE
RECORD OP THE PROCEED
INGS IS MAINTAINED POR
APPELLATE PURPOSES IS
ADVISED TO MAKE THE
N ECESSAR Y A R R A N G E
MENTS AT HIS OR HER OWN
EXPENSE.
CITY OP LAKE MARY,
C
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I
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T
M
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a MEDICAL CLERK >
amctrnplaWyTfurryT
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IMW.SNRST.ttMIM
Calllar apart
UIIITBTMCOFFttl
OMTIFEI LOTI
1 MERthBsRlFrsa
Fim F f l lb s IM w r/Oryw
aSparhimtPoai
Eicttln* Ovbheute
Clubfwute
• Eicltlnp
a Eat In Kltcnent
• SaH Claanlnp Ovtnt
a lea Maker*
•CalNnaPana
•Cable TV
•CMMrtn't Play Araa
• Fraa Car Watti Araa
• la Hour Maintenance
Ip tc to l N rII i r i
•B A PARALEGAL - Atty
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SERVICE - Praa attlmatat.
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ar certified. OccupaUanal
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Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novambar 23. 1992 - M
S f -A p a r t m a n t t
U n f u m is h a d /
114— W a r t h a u t a
to o c o / H w t
I ANFORD'S «Mt Mfl lOCfMI
Pool a Laundry, 141 Bedrooms
Convanlont localtail
call P ritw s o t
s a h f o r o • i Mhn. i atm,
appliances. Monna plus m
curlty. m l OskAVe.
Phorw HOM O 1»41
TK M P O R A R V O I N I R A L
w ii. Cati m a m
VERY CLIAN in, kitchen,
lying roam-dining roam, ap
pliance*. loncod yard. Oaad
neighbors. UM monlfi. DM
dopoait, i-aST-wai
t BDRM. garago m h m m In
qutet laniard ana. OHS/mo.,
plus I mo, deposit,
I BIOROOM apartment!. tm
I
* wen. No goto. Tnxuj
1ST MONTHS R IN T F R IB I MS
PARK A V I. Ns* RanNagt
U ^ i y rajnjuSalad
^ , *yl
iTowly
tviinAWW >piC|i WnHi
lighted off tl. p vt., tiarttng
aiSMS/ma-CaH-----------
i
1 BORM. Extra iaego L l
goad arot. claw la bu* n
Finaeratt School......JM-77W
191— H oubrs
w^^n^r^ytmF^wwm
p
i.aoo t.joa or. t , with ar
without A/C otfMoo. Storting
m i. Mtlntooh Farit, m e w
LONSW OOD/LARI MARYOM SM 1*08 or. ft Froo ront
w/t» mo. toaw. frvn lUS/ma.
UltoSN
SECURITY WAREHOUSE •SSA
and OM LaOa Mary Blyd.
•1.1*0 ■ 1.000 or. - N. offlc/worohouw *Ftnlihod of
fled span from ita/ma.
“
iBeaRr.idso-ms .
Ill
CALL t atasrd............. -Ml-ftta
SANFORD. Offieo opoca, MM
ta- ft. buUdtof Wat. IMS or.
ft, poc atfko unit. DI-NS*
SAULL OFFICES, round fleer,
good tocorion in tNdord. Si v
two per or. ft. (Ml Orlando.
IRNOt. anyttmo
ALTAMONTB • 1/1 family
homo, laundry roan, largo tot,
Utt/mo.U0-4ni
CALL US FIRtTtar top Sami
nolo County oingto family and
dugtoa rontal preterite*1
HO REALTY,HI MSI
BEAUTIFUL otdar homo, V I.
formal dining, tl
yard. S4Wplus sac Ml
aaaaaaaaaaaoao
DILTONA
111— C a w d a irtR lU ta
R a w ta h
FINSRIDRE CLUB lOdrm . 7
bath, cando. M7i Mu* t M oac.
Immodloto. Mdtodo Carp.
Baal Estate
QUIET i Rdrta. I to
MSS Fork, Adult c
-/garbage Included. Call
, M F .m -l
K O T T O O IM
A n you ronling batauw of
c re d it problem s. even
Bankruptcy1Call 11can holpRStSl.tac.----------
l a7ldm
u
A c c tts o rfts
a o a a a a o a o as o a a a
OELTONA
*
New hornet I 10 down, 00
closing. Good, bod v no cred
it. Bankruptcy OK. Call RB
nU Iroc
S S
h
w Sam m
aaaaaaaaaaaaaa#
OELTONA
credit. Call Today! I
RE Nt.toCwf
L a lw M t i H a l w f r w i t
1/1 lot. remidilM. aat In kit.,
family rm « tptc., 14X11 ofwp.
FOOL. I i f . preporty, buttda
MalUM-SM.............. J11-H77
A R IA • Twin
i l l ) Twabdrme,
control H/A, MAN
I aualiftod la aoauma.
ONO/nw. FIT) Balance duo.
•0MU.71 1 homo rented. I
14,000 down and aosumo
044^11j t a i itoov n o pro
iv. nog.
S S S m
HBgM ta S U 2JS4
al New rinmclng availm rlll I
K
SIM down. 0
O FFIC E REtot W
ktgbl
Mow to modorn Utica Mdg. in
downtown SanSwd lotto ltd o
day, Frlypta atria IS a day.
Frw Forking. Bator conoidtrad. Call Owtwr CoHact:
70S7000477_______________
SANFORD, oa 17-R, MS or. fl.
•ftIce. Front d v r pstoktajp
LOOK
1 and 4 bdrm. hanwo avallaklo
In Saminala and Valutle
Count let. NO DOWNFAY
M I N T T O Q U A L IF IE D
IUVCBSI INTEREST R A TI
AT 741% FIXED. Oav'l rap a l. bank faraclaiuroo,
an uma na RuUfy mirfiagiit
Law manlhly. Call tor dotal lol
i— i —
ww u in -y in
R/i
MAYFAIR CooMry CWt waa. s
bdrm .. AC, ywsli/dryar.
*+c m i w a
PAOLA ARIA - 1 bdrm. I baft
on tto aero. Mg treat, nawty
... pointed MSWmo.ptot dw- too
p*t*. tOOTEMta
Q UADRAFLEX. 1/4 <
Atoor IPMi MO-ION_______
REMODELED 1/1 lotetrent.
don, fireplace. ftncod,
carport, oitrwl
•tra*l Qetot
17W.
Unlurn., 1/1, iww carpel.
Available NowI D R
API, lac..........
I/t, SRBY CM
yard. No pell
Fluooocurlfy.il
1/lRtVIRFRONT.t
C
Oct. I.
1J7— M o M I t
H o m o s / S a l#
S W W W O M IA
M O M tl NOMC COMRMNTT
■
V I split
plan, cantral H/A, Kraan
.... .................... 40400
74X40 110) tbytow/Fotm
1/1 Split plan, control H/A,
0IS4I0
14X44 nos ttyttae/WeedftoM
1/1 ipllt plan, cantral H/A.
S17.N0
R IF O I l«X N 1N0 Swiagar
Ettato Ubarfy - l/l split plan,
cantral H/A................4M4N
Broker. n m o a /tlilTg i
WHY FAY RRTAILt Haw IN I
meMlahamatl loKNSHVmo.
14X70, tPvm a. MS- WN
I W lix n FARK MOOEU~
lurnlthod. 11X14 altechod
tcraon parch. dW. roef.pedOto
tans, esc. candttlanl Aahlng
ti7A00407moot*
M r k e Gm w M e I Bdrm.. 1 fcath
Many
tot. A n w m payBadgrnacredNCoBi BBtot
m
1/1to, two or. H. Xtra ctoon
hama. Now paint, padMa Iona,
p rlv. fanca. appl. (net.
wam/M>or. Hep
w/careeH. S44,ew 3________
aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
OELTONA
V e n tu ra I F re p e rtle o
FN A A S iM B A S M
VAASLOWASOII
O av'l Faraclaturai, Repas/Aosuma N p Qualify
ll Owner financing.
RBBUCt* SUM, Vito, from
pabd. arty, tonmd w/paot.
Mi. *wVaalereOv 7740000.
#8/1 w'l/lawtot
cut do
thwtTKdownl
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
PAOLA. Hama an LM acre*. 4
kdrm.,1 bath. ow r tMO or. « .
“ '
CfttMBI
to Tba Cawdryl 1/1 brkk homo
an l/l acre,
carpal, toneedyard W7J
Oa U l lb r w r -« . Jataa
or. ft. F t t acre. scr.
iM > iM 4 1 ila M a y «w .
• c u rl m
• cma .
r ■111n«« n CirpW
- ------'T*
M
CWUflfL
ton. Egdp- kit.,
grao* rm , Ssnco..,.*.*».4S4,sgg.
W
m
*
g B E A U TIF U L FdM Wo v e,
NtooarMS/t.Cponftooreian.
On dttoto tot M X MS. Aaei
“ptoylNUM " . . ..... 4SSJ
BWELL R I F T S/S Inpark
Now carpal A pi
kMu.'.
■
....... .........«S7|4M
LOVELY modern l/l,
neighborhood. Alter deCle!
sera. parch., QUIET. B M W
oocurlty system full kit.,
M trfc w i ic f t ir T
I Utr U til I t l M l H
Raoulto BaattvM HAM •
g U M E LAKE AUBY Vito.
Sapor sharp flow plan.
Planned for paeL Xtrae
patera. CHp IMt adl..4lt7,N0.
•ANFORB, I b d rv . AC,
a r l s s s t
117—0 « w
Soles
199— O f f i c g S u p f M i t f
[S M IA D M M M W
Call to your garage sale ad by
11 navi on Tuesday and taka
advantage of aur tpacial
garags sate ad price 11 Call
Classified new tor OttaJit!
a DISK B CHAIR Sat. Moral
desk, tan X Otto, ton bottom
w/woodgraln
formica
top.
-------- A - A . ,
.- * -a a t —
,k . i f a
TTI
mI^wiIT^P
mTTI^WtTooESv ow
carpet saver pad, ttt. MldtOO
O M SK SWIVEL
on m e m
a
play I 114 IMS after 4PM.
OROgRNOWtorClPNtotoO-
234—A n flq u e /a a ts lc
C a rt
PRUICR LISA S R I CLASSIC
1W4, run* good. HMD 0*0
________ Call m 7414________
a FORD FAtRLANR Mt NT •
,'4»i 4 c y l i n d e r , auto,
totas/drlva* good I 01400 OSO
m m t __________________
• FORO MUSTAttO • 1*70, Ml.
I
.nt4i4f
D im CHEVY, a real DEAL,
Daffy) Automatic. 7tana
i 000.440-TIN
•TO WILLTS Ftckap Cab A
CboaUs. Frafact. truck solid
body. I beam, tl V. Estra
parts Ohio title, i l l ata»
01 CORVETTE. Matching »■*.
New paint an to n .
SHOW CAR. Asking OMAN,
tar levs buyers only. Days
m Nta. Evas no wro
in-m i
2 3 1 -C a n
lf l-1
M a f t H a ls
7/14 M R S I
*0 piacas. 4 W. X II fl. to to..
§ n ^ ter rsifififi w4c. MiWi If
nn
22 1— O a r W T h in « s
ft lo t
* eAUTO INSURANCE* *
HAVRLORA^RSA AadOrapT
fruit. U pick Wo pick. Open
Oall y oocopt Sundays.
MoilnoaMtor Farms. 14tl Cal
ory A va County. Rd. all.
ms.Nwv.t7-n.
n r/ ra s m d w r
Camp/Calllslenfull eav. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
MS-TTff
•CHEVY CORVETTE. M. T
M M to*
ARIES • T L 4
auto. A/C. PSP!. ExeatlentI
tiJ7> Car Craiv.**P>441
FORD PUTURA •'BL vary tow
PWROUgSfT IRON Cbaho, (1)
■tragsd back. Orape doom
tton.tltoOBOmtn*
PIANO, anflga# Iradlftonai
Farter stylo Lg Upright, dk.
1w/mkror. tMO. M l M il
to HL CRAFTSMAN
Stilt Craftsman taapv.OMSi
CatIMSASM
F A E I S S L Mato bto. Lab A
AVON
ttorXasao, to%
"
Rj
a SAM M OAILI CD.
TRC 40, built to SWR. dock
AM-USALSB w/datatop Real
title AM-SSA ampllllad
-------------- IN.
N E E D S Levins
A -fB IS T A F F ilA N C i
and ends I Kanmoro pat
dryer; uprgtrt tnoasari bar
raaridjattmcal MS-MM.M
OAFFLIANCB UNIT, Apt. tUa.
Refrigerator, range, A took all
In ana tart, two bamend.
laucat.lMV.0M.ll>d*74
AFT. S i l l RRPRfMBATOR.
toaki and warkagaadl S7I
________ Ml-toOl
a BABY CflAQLB, dark awed.
Largo celwlal Style, rocks
MUST S IB . t i l
....................411-0417
B IO , Bto n
mattraai. now still In baa.
Cast 1ION- Sail o m n i-M il
B J'S B IS A L B • Bay-Soli
Furniture A Coibcribtss. MM
S. Fork Dr., Sowlord MI-7400
gABHM T B ID MINI BtbbL M
to. accrooo. 17 to. taw. ooad
shape. M. Firm. m -M U Now
(Captain},
dk. wood.
QOS. MSM71
a COUCH - ton and navy I
(na ttoworo) larpa and comfy.
A r t T f S A M .M A N Y B E S T S E L L E R S . 0*0.
SEW PUFFY CLASS starts
Nav. M tor papa op to M atoo.
Start yourpuprtgMI MI-1141
PLYMOUTH NORICON
T l,
run geed, heater OX. now
valve cetar.gsoo PRO m a M )
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTtOH a
( VE R Y FRIDAT TitOFM
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
NWY-OLr
---------a RENAULT AEtoRN, MEL AC.
power steering, am/tm. 4 Or.
01471. MSMOtarMieMA
Except tea. tag, tltto. etc.
NO PLYMOUTH RELIANT •
r, auto, air,
steering. Just a really nice
carl ONLY 114741 par month
Call Mr. Payne
CgwWw B o* Cbm, 123-1123
•VOLVO OL MO • tm . all
power, 0 cyt. Vasal, staraot.
ice ctadairfM.W04V vaSN4
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VRto.Ovaiptapf.Eac.tand.
Warranty. *«.*•- » S T T S
• N CHRYSLER U Reran.
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pv~
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J a a t o g l l g f i l g og f l t f l g;
m
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A•
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m s.
m
tm
ILS ■t now tires,
II •T L 4X4. V-4. A/C.
great t AM/FM atorw
cassatto, new tiros and
brtaw SIRSOEOMMM1
FORD PICK UP. 4 1DR. 77,
Run*/Leaks graetl Recently
•FOOD KLT PICK UP
and camper. SS4NC
SS4N
saearata. sw-Mi-Tsi
M1-NM
Sm i
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loss J B B F C N I R O K I B
-adnr.li
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Buna,
00071)7.
•71 CNEVT. Hvy
4W cu. to. small
Vary dapandabta,
mechanically sound, tnd
owner. MM Me rits, anytime
•FORO THUHRIRAIRR, 1*7*.
gsta. is vinyl top.
OttLVONLMt-Nf
LINCOLN TOWN CAR, ItTl.
•rig. avmar, capper matollk.
toother tot..t U N M l toN
L OOKjttO FOR ROOR,
70S • 7 L M AN ortg.
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bar, dM saddto saatTml
*to.T1, dt
na ttfto, tor parti, g m HO
WM.anyrima.oao Must sail I
(AWASAKI 111 0 WHEELER
ug et second hand o n t o g n i
running condition I Cheap
Caah arlca*. Will toha FayilCaESs.
-
321-2720
322-2420
1 1 7 -M
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0*1W. Lake Mary MwUb Mary
HaOBrNIhVoare
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3 2 3 ^ 7 7 4
last a
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m
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Sanford Aao.
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■ U H / W
oc
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bad) H W Cavort. Blc.
■
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BAYBBB WSMT B trow and
Oraos. ortho mattrooo. now
till to wrspper, and pop up
Sacrttlca
DOUBLB
M U BLB BON
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tote. Bto sotocttonSMA w .
U U U f f M A B T ......... 4Q-S1M
F U T O N llRoldatioo salel
Frames hem SM. uiaftraaeoi.
hem i » i Fatal Factory. MM
.i
B M IC tO W A V I, Kanmoro.
Only IL770
WO/mn F tTL F R bdaraoS tor
SO yro. I bdrm., control M/A.
■ n comor lot and trowl
F U T O N I • la v tram tba
A T 'L F O B I S T .
‘ 4 SLOW each, na
I S?l.*1 mwilhly.
W
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a T 1Ita**novT SIm J
COLOATVON.4M1IM
e latoo A I
P v v ip
LAAlYtol
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cuohlanopillawo, aocr
rtOOTTE CARLO. *77, etab FS,
F f , A/C. atone* Mack w/rta
trim. Stol OBO M417M
ALL ABOARD
SANTA'S E X P R E SS
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b ihuhu duiuiii i u m
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SANFORD.
IANFORO. Ooad vet. dean I
bdrm.. prty. patio A yd. Rato
Ok — ‘ ----------
ELDER SFRINBt,Oft Rpry Off.
I . U I bdrm. S7SM wfc. Call
Call Ratlnda— ........ JltdMS
NICE COUNTRY SoMaa an
i Ftarty of
part at 1
parking. t + twddtoE S/IW.
water A gorkogo turn. SOS
KNIVIS
Custom maM er repair
Catt Mart
I
2 3 1 -C a r t
.ZrXStiSSSxV L
e s to w n ta w T IS e or fl. tok.
appt.doodondotroMMOJW
TrW w / H w t
s
a e x e r c iT e BIKI
Ergomatar typo. Sturdy
chroma Irmw largo camtortable seat, has timer and BFM
motor, counts caterla cam
sumption, Lika
Only MS. I l l 0041
407m g toN, loavy
■ f i|
RMMWRjWrS/BH
rr*M
SANFORD, l/l, waoh/dryor
hwfcupo. Fane* SHI me.
•Ongoing oarwlca frnachlta
available tar local area.
Llatod In Enlrapranowr and
Ventura Magarlnw M ana at
the matt profitable franchise*
In the USA. Stable, recession
resistant bustoes* with high
repeat customer*, lacluslye
territory. Ongoing training
and support. Same Investment
capital repaired. Call John
OHIO i-OMmetogRot.au
SAN D W ICH /D ILI
M UST
S tU . due to divorce.
B s a s n s s r
1 0 S -D u f lR X *
a
ifv,.
1 1 7 - t R A f t l n f QggWs
141
pppppppppppodw #
DELTONA
a oB UY oe SE L L a a
TUFFERWARE.
_______ Elatoo M I N I
CHRISTMAS T R E E FARM
4700 W. t*«i SI.. Open Sit. A
Sta..»SPM.... ..........4tM M l
dCI RCULAR SAW. Hoavy
duty, portebte, •'» In. plus
com . mod* by Remington
Arm*. 1IM. MI-TON
a DOLL HOUSE, largo with
otoctrlc lights, t ISO, m HO
JACUZ2I. seat* 4. Maroon
merbiollko, auto timer+|eto.
w/woad cab.. Will lekt pay
ments, non. B l m o
0 SHOP PINO CART •Wire with
w
AluiM
iSak* , flta
taurliO
TifW
fillld
Ota
R *»fWY ilaaoaa
toiwYmv**
Lika new. W 118400*
atWINO SET •Roadmattor, 4
togs. 4 months aid. any
assembly. E*e. Xma* gtfll
SWOtirm................... JM-W87
TRAIN LAV OUTS, custom ordsra. Ltonal HO or N gaugeCan be stored under bad ar
W
Frwftagt IMtatB
RAVENNA PAM IdytlwIMS
school Nice ] Wrm. nawty
rafurtlihod, now carpal,
verticals Family rm, CMA,
appl., loncod yd. NO PITS.
SIM mo plus oac. Eveswhand*. B H I t a N r iM f ll
HIDDEN LARS •ibdrm. 1baft
townhomo. garogo, pool,
torml*. appllancw, yard on
groonbolt.*47!/ma tneTSS
LAKE MART 1 bOm. all ap
pliance*. A/C. ailing tan*,
finpiato. UM/nw., SMI dopoolt. I yr. toaw. RAMS*
LAKE HURT
M. M
garop*, to
wtaftce an 7
a AIR SCAT. toft. OratshepptT
140 HF, Lycoming now mags1 praps, traitor. U.MO. Call
111-1401orM l 7170________
BASI BOAT, IN I IS It. 40HP
Mercury, trolling motor, trailv . eifrat, good cond. H »
COMW H H I 4 H I > l» A M A t t 4 I M r n B H 0 H
COBRA FISH 'N SRI • T l . If t t ,
seats 4. IN HP outboard
w/less than » hours, many
aotra*. Purchased new In 4/01.
Taka ever payment* of
MM/me. MI-4700, J w
0 PONTOON
FIESTA, to1. 70
HP More, w/ppwor tllt/lrlm.
~~~.CoM407-077-1III
SANFORD •ON Elm. 0 room 1
both handyman special.
114400 or trade tor hausobeot.
tl F T aluminum boat. 40 HP
motor and traitor, fully
aeutopod, tldMCail 1717IQ
P it R. BOWRIDRR - 141 HP
I/O. AOaat M bra. Immaeu
lalo.w/traltor-covor. Molt
S M tito jw o o o iw o n t
P1N4 SKI/PISH Roof. N HF
More., w/traitor. Run* groat.
.4N-7MS
Pit F T. T-COOR Cabin. It*
Inboard, tot drive, with
Heaton traitor. Estra IN
short block, ship to shore
radio and depth recorder.
11,000 tlrm n i5 * »_________
4 m FRO 17, BessTrecker Boat
A traitor. 11 HF marc.
AM/FM cast
case , depth ll
■„ 1 Dalco
trolling mtr..
, all gauge*.
CMN CaM HM7S1 Lv. MSR.
U * R «T »fc jA H s E w r
Boon tumod down bocauw of
crodlt problomo • ovon
bankruptcy? Call -I canhalpl
U
223—M iscellaneous
213-BOAtSArid
aaaaaaaaaaaaooo
DELTONA
lllAN^HEW OPFtCS BLOB.*
oneor. tt. to l e d w . n .
m.
U n f u m ls h td / R a n t
K I T 'N * C A R L Y L E ® b y L o r r y W r i f b t
w S f iN f N H M H a
WOT PAT 4 M 1 T
F u m l s h o d / R t ir t
NSW STMRNA Watt. LIKC
NSW, 1/1, garago > blocks to
beech Short or tag torm. 1
monlto v mart m mo.
Call.................... ........ t t n iq
141— H o m o t f o r S a lt
^
7
b e Christmas Season begins earlier
and earlier every year...and 1992 is no
exception/Attract those
pers by advertising y o u t Christmas
Ties in the Sanford Herald's annual
themed sections.
M
i
s n iiiiV V iv M
Make this season a hassle-free
gift-giving time o f year/Shop our
Christmas Gift Guidesfo r the perfect gift
ideasfo r alt the people on you r
shopping list/_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
a TWIN BCD. bacottad candi-
Han St* ttl-StoO__________
OETtCSL N A C fllll Detuw
1/1 ddabtawlda. Faacad.
Irtrasl 1IM4N
I
OfULUOTA. Beautiful vacant
_ toto- From l j l .N0 SIM M .
IM r iW M x U li
a Santord soX1MM.n o
aOsteon t IS X IV lto.N0
Tovmoi
WAS HERS DDY«BS4rom SIM
a#., orw » ar. gaarantoa. OB.
A M M ^ i^ fA M M ....... .^^BFEl
AS^Ifll
gWINDOW U
UNIT
N IT AC.
A C S4S0
MOO
BTU. Oon
Don Sole.
Sato. Works ftool
lot StSStoko WIIMMM
g W O O t TA B LE . M "X 7 I".
Laminated lap- oldoo and
playrm.. study,
or fiaoto ad|. Cost
bum. Soulor MS
~*r
C a U y o u r A c c o u n t E x e c u t iv e
w it h t b e S a n f k tr d H e r a ld t o d a y a t
_______________________
gYOUTH OtBROOM M , I
Coptaino bads, camplatt
ptaag*
gSSBsr
. turn*.
gem sr«ra s%S?{Lbm
m t T S B T i x y l i r b /o a k
EFRMOS • V I opUt pton.
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3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
Sanford Herald
Volta SUM Wirt tall tor
SMSH.IWIMWM
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T H E iO R N LO SE R
(t
a i d
DEAR DR. G O TT: About two
years ago I w as advised not to
have surgery Tor prostate trouble
because blood tests showed a
lack of platelets. Meanwhile. I
have to put up with uncontrolled
urination. W hat can you suggest
for help?
DEAR READER: tr y o u r
platelet count were low. you
might have had uncontrollable
bleeding at the time of surgery,
because platelets are necessary
for proper blood coagulation.
S in c e y o u ’re s till h a v in g
symptoms, you might be able to
re c o n s id e r su rg e ry If y o u r
platelets are back to normal. Or.
to avoid surgery altogether, ask
your urologist about Proscar, a
new drug that's Just been re
leased for the treatm ent of
benign over-growth of the pro
state.
provement Is probably due to a
placebo efTect, rather than any
true consequence o f the com
pound. Your husband’s doctor Is
correct.
•
P
E
T
E
R
G
O
T
T
,M
;
D
.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I religiously
read your column and know I
can count on you for an honest
answer. Please comment on the
benefits o f Co-Enzym e Q10.
According to literature I’ve read,
this product Is widely prescribed
In Japan for a host o f ailments ~
Indudlng heart problem s, high
blood pressure and fatigue. For
the past three months. I've taken
two capsules dally and also take
vitamins A. C and E. I’ve noticed
a great Increase in my energy
level, as well as a general sense
of well-being. Yet. when my
husband asked his doctor about
the product, the answ er was
"save your money.” W hat's your
opinion?
D EAR READER: Save your
money.'
Mankind has been searching
for centuries far an elixir that
will prolong life and cure various
Ills. So far. no one's found such a
compound. However, this has
not prevented promoters from
hawking the modem equivalent
of snake oil.
Although a few people get rich
from these schemes, no one geta
healthier. Your apparent lm -
3 tm .T K m m t.iJ
T
H
M
J
O
A
A
A
U
B y P h illip A14er
T h e follow in g routine w as
done by the British comedy team
of Eric Morecambe and Ernie
Wise, with W ise talking first.
•'Did he put up a fight?''
“ You bet we went at It
hammer and t o n s .”
.
“ Ham m er and tongs?"
“ Yes. 1 won In the end though,
I had the ham m er."
Bridge hands are like this, the
player with Hie hammer winning
either the contract-fulflUlhg or
the setting trick. Usually it to the
declarer, but this week we wUI
see how the defense might be
able to wield the big stick.
The most Important element
of defense to signaling. T he
defenders m ust paas Information
to each other by th e' relative
ranks o f the cards played. Today's deal features an Important
defensive principle.
In the year ahead there are
indications you may get Involved
in a prom ising side venture. It
could start out quite sm all, but
it's destined to become rather
y
o
u
'r
e
a
ow
a
to
<W> SO M t fA N C T
tb o r w o n - -
I
'm
y
o
u
*c o u r r / V fo v n tP
< *o K O O fA fM t
_
%
n
*A
ACH#•• ^
^
1
4
C «l
j
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l
21) Developments o f an unusual
nature might transpire today
and give you access to some
thing you’ve been hoping for.
You'll instinctively know how to
capitalise on your opportunities.
Know where to look for romance
and you'll find It. The AstroO raph M atchm aker Instantly
reveals which signs are rom an
tically perfect for you. Mall $2
p lu s a lo n g, self-ad d ressed ,
•tam ped envelope to Matchmak
er. do this newspaper. P.O. Box
01428. Cleveland. OH 44101
3438
C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan.
IB) You are now In a cycle where
you could be extrem ely lucky In
an area where things have not
worked out too well for you.
Objectives and goals look like
they w ill be achieved finally.
A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 10)
Against three no-trump. West
le a d s the heart fou r. A fte r
dum m y covers with the five,
moat defenders sitting East put
on the seven but this Is
wrong. The seven Is never going
*o be critical, to the play o f this
suit. It w ill never affect the
num ber o f tricks won by either
• ‘de. (Norm ally, only a nine or
higher w ill be critical.) And
when you cannot play a critical
card, you should give count,
Here East should play the heart
three at trick one. showing an
odd num ber o f hearts,
Declarer w ins with the Jack,
enters dum m y with a spade and
takes a losing diamond finesse.
Knowing from the response to
the 8 laym an Inquiry that South
cannot have four hearts. West
cashes the heart ace. confident
South's king will drop. Three
m ore heart tricks defeat the
contract.
ou're
take
r the
w ill
i the
0) Be
eyou
from
m ay
» has
* IB )
talus
savor
veral
con.
the
20)
v
ic o n
i into
more
n as
something productive
useful. Utilize this |
many w ays as possible.
20)
O E M D fl (M ay 21^___________
Usually It's unsound to take
gam bles In arras over which you
exert little control, but today you
might be lucky with something
that to governed by another.
C A IN S R (J u n e 21-July 22) Be
alert today for a situation where
you might be able to get Into an
Nona
m um
fa r
tm u
PAQ
w ar
Oi l
▼A Q S 4 I
fE l
♦ M i l
.
b a it
.
4 j m i
PITS
♦ »*
PKMTI
•OUTR
PATS
VKJ
4AQJSS
4JSS
VklssrsMs: Both
D m Wt
m a
1 NT
SP
.
mm
PM i
Paw
Nw*
SP
I NT
• • .
-•
'
All saw
Opening le s t ? 4
ongoing arrangem ent that could
provide you with extra Income,
U pertains to som ething that
you're already aw are of.
.'
L S O (July 23-Aug. 32) You're
not apt to be as lucky today In
dealing with underlings as you
w ill be In d ealin g w ith declslon-m akers. Focus on the
guys/gata w ho can give you a
definite yes o r no.
v n t o o (A u g . 33-Sept. 22)
Your financial prospects look
encouragin g both today and
tomorrow. T ry to concentrate
your efforts on things that could:
make or save you money. Your
gains could be substantial.
.
L IB R A (Sept. 2 3 0 ct. 23) You
have a unique talent today /for
taking up causes that others!
can't quite get off the ground,
and m aking them work. You
might get involved In som ething
quite exciting.
•
..■
22)
. .B. O O_R flO (Oct. 24-Nov.
.
---------Although y o u may prefer to stay
th e, b a c k g r o u n d to d a y ,
another • success might be due
to your guidance. You’ll partake
o f ,th e * o r k . b u t n o t th e
“P P * ^
(C11RR 3. N E W S P A P E R E N TERPRISE ASSN.
�
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Sanford Herald, 1992
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The Sanford Herald, November 23, 1992
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 23, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/7c0999595376b67a9e2bb6aa8713c349.pdf
a13a598a117f326ebe0938b78ba08e89
PDF Text
Text
I
ber
LL7ecem
A *
30 Cents
FRIDAY
18,
1992
*
Sanford Herald
Guilty of murder
S e rvin g Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ou n ty since 1908
85th Year, No. 99 - Sanford, Florida
N E W S D IG E S T
□ Sports
Home of tournaments
SANFORD — Seminole county will be a
tournament hotbed this weekend: The Central
Florida Classic for hoys' basketball, the Hurler
King Cdrls Soccer Classic and the Lyman
Christmas Invitational Wrestling Tournament.
S e e P s g e IB .
Rally set to protest brutality
The Tri-County Coalition will hold a rally
demonstration at the Volusia County Court
house In DcLand. 135 W. New York Avc.. on
Saturday. Dec. 19.. at 9a.m .
The rally Is being held to protest Volusia
County S h e riffs Department brutality on
county residents.
Good Samaritan invites visitors
SANFORD — The Good Samaritan Home, a
haven for those who have nowhere else to turn.
Is Inviting the public to visit their Sanford
facilities on Sunday. Dee. 20 from 2 to 4:30 p.m.
The Good Samartltan Home is located at 1704
W. 9th St.. Sanford.
They provide food, shelter and care lo the
poor, the homeless and the aged.
‘Lights Ot Lite’
LAK E M ARY — The annual Christm as
celebration "Lights Of Life." sponsored by
Baldwln-Fnlrchlid Cemeteries and Funeral
Homes, will be held at Oaklawn Park Cemetery.
C.R. 46 A and Rinehart Road. Friday and
Saturday. Dec. 18 and 19. from 6:30 to 8:30
1 The
celebration
will Include over 1.000
luminaries lighting the cemetery, a live Nativity
scene, a choral group from 7-8 p.m. and a
Rcmcmbcrancc Tree for loved ones.
Donations will also be accepted to benefit the
South Seminole Christian Sharing Center.
Free T’ai Chi class for seniors
SANFORD — There will be u free Introductory
cluss In the oriental exercise url of T'al Chi
Chuan on Saturday. Dec. 19 at 7:30 p.m.
The cluss will be In Ft. Mellon Purk next to the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce build
ing.
The class Is designed for mature adults. It
helps one lo sluy limber, matutuln flexibility and
strengthen Joints. It also reduces stress and
Improves circulation.
For more Information, call Eric at 328-8670 or
Dave at 322-2212.
From s ta ff reports
NEVEfc TRY * NEW
UNRPO TWE D&Y OF THE
CHRIST/V^S PARTY
Miller convicted of
killing 1 of 2 wives
ByOBORDBDUNCAN
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — A Seminole County
Jury took less than four hours to
find David Miller guilty or first
degree murder In the slaying of his
wife. The Jury also found Miller
guilty of a lesser chnrgc of battery.
Defense attorney Leon Check had
admitted his client shot his wife In
Septem ber. 1991 at a Sanford
storage facility but said his client
was temporarily Insane ut the time.
However, prosecutors Mary Ann
Klein and Patricia Plcdrahltn pro
duced evidence showing Miller wns
a bigamist and upset that his wives
had threatened to expose him.
Miller, dressed In a blue suit and
tie, showed little emotion during the
trial and showed little emotion at
the verdict.
However, as he was led away with
a group of other prisoners, his voice
was bitter when told the Jury didn't
believe him.
"They didn’t bcltcvc anything,
but the truth will come out. I'm
sorry at my wife’s death." he said.
However. Jurors determined Miller
was both sane and knowing when
he fired the seven shots that ended
Jayne Miller’s life.
A d e fe n s e p s y c h ia t r is t had
testified that Miller wns legally
insane at the time of the shooting
and did kill his wife while In a
"trancc-llkc state."
Prosecutors, though, produced
other psychiatrists who told Jurors
Miller may have been depressed and
under stress, but he was perfectly
sane when he shot Ills wife.
Assistant State Attorney Mnry
Atm Klein had no reaction except to
say she was "very happy” with the
verdict.
Earlier In the week. Check hnd
said his client was reconciled to
whatever the verdict might lie.
David M illar ram ainad am otlon lasa throughout h it trial.
□ B e e G u ilty . P a g e 7 A
Concern
shown for
Goldsboro
Htr»td Photo by Richard Hopklni
Santa’s presence felt in Lake Mary
1
O fficials
roasted
m m
.1
f
a*
«.
By VICKI DaSORMIBR
By NICK FPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Business, church
and community leaders are Joining
forces lo show their concern for the
Goldsboro community along 10th
Street In Sanford on Saturday.
Paul Hayes, who has coordinated
the first "H an ds Across 13tli Slrccl”
celebration hopes to highlight the
problems of the West 13th Street
area as well as the commitment by
people hi the community to help
Improve that area and other parts of
the city.
On Saturday morning from 10
a.m. until noon. Hayes said, he
hopes to liuvc "u good turnout" of
people from all parts of Sanford, hut
especially the Goldsboro district,
holding hands along the street In a
show of unity and strength.
He said he has had the Idea for the
project for more than u year and a
hair, but It has been only the last six
months that the plans have come
together.
"W hen something like U i Ih follows
you for a year and a half like llils did
□ B ee H a n d *, P a g e B A
Hanid Photo by Nick Ptoilaul
Santa Claus prepares to hand out his annual gag gifts to members of the
Lake Mary City Commission during Thursday night’s meeting.
LAKE MARY - Santn Claus
made his annual appearance
before the Lake Mary City Com
mission last night. His gifts
presented d u rin g the public
participation portion of the regu
lar meeting, came In the form of a
roast.
Rem em bering bis visit Inst
year. Santa said. "I'm still having
problems landing the sleigh on
that dirt road out there." (refer
ring to the stalled Lake Mary
Boulevard widening project).
For City Commissioner A.R.
"D oc” Jore. who protected the
gopher tortoises by having them
rem oved before construction
could stait on the new Lake Mary
Sports Complex. Santa presented
a can of Cam pbell's Tortoise
Soup.
In his appearance last year.
Santa gave City Commissioner
George Duryea a sign that said
□ B ee S a n ta, P a g e 7 A
N
m
| County to pay for stop- smoking classes
>•
&
$
<61958 United Feature Syndcalo, Inc.
7 shopping
days to Christmas
■ y d . MARK BARPIBLD
Herald Staff Writer
S A N F O R D — Sem inole County w ill pay
•19.200 to $24,000 to provide stop-smoking
classes for the estimated 400 pulling employees,
but only 60 or fewer smokers are expected to
successfully quit.
C o m m is s io n e r s T u e s d a y u n a n im o u s ly
authorized personnel director German Romero to
establish stop-smoking classes for the estimated
320 to 400 employees who smoke. The classes
w ill be offered once without cost to the
participants provided they attend all sessions and
complete the course.
The cost of the courses ranges from $60 per
person for an American Lung Association class to
$100 per person at Florida Hospital.
Based on the A L A program, the classes could
cost between $19,200 and $24,000.11 all smokers
participate. But nutlonal statistics show only 15
percent of smokers who attend the classes do not
resume smoking. Based on that statistic, the
county will pay $400 per person for the 48 to 60
employees expected lo quit.
"I don't know tf It's excessive ot not.” said
Billups will plead
innocent to rape,
extortion charges
IN B B X
,......a i'T B
C o m ic *......
C rossw ord ....... •••••SB
Dear Abfcy...... *....... SB
D#Mtfi9**« **************** S A
Dr. Obttiuu .............. • •
■ d ltorlal....
F lorid a......
M a rb U B M ....
H ow to*...........
POOpI#............ .
SI
P olio# MMtmHttMHim S A
R oll# I## *•••••••••••••••• S I
S p o rt*............
T e le v is io n .....
W oathor........
By VICKI D eSO RM IIR
Herald Stall Writer
Increased cloudiness
In c re a sin g c lo u d i
ness with a high in
the mid to upper 70s.
Wind northeast 5 to
lOm ph.
Ringing Santa’s chimes
For m ore w eath er, e ee F e fe S A
County Manager Ron Rabun. ‘"It's an expensive
thing when you bring people Into a class and
hope they quit. On the other hand. 1 think we'll
save In the long run when you consider the
Increased absenteeism due to colds and fins and
more serious Illnesses. Our Insurance rates will
go up as these people develop more serious
illnesses*"
Tuesday’s action followed an April 1. 1993 ban
on all smoking within county buildings imposed
by commissioners last week. Smoking Is now
limited to a few designated areas and some
□ S e e S m o k e, P a g e B A
Doris Rupert. Eileen Helms and Ida Lepore are
among Santa's helpers answering the tele
phones at Hillhaven Health Care Center's Ho
H*i*M Photo by Tommy Vlnconl
Ho Hotline. Children can phone In their
Christmas wishes at 322-1499 from 3 lo 5 p.m.
from now through Christmas eve
______________________ ____
SANFORD — Although sheriffs department
officials say they have stong evidence in ilielr
case against Lewis Billups, his attorney said they
will enter a pica of innocent when the case goes
before a Judge next month.
Billups Is accused of sexual battery and
extortion hi the case of an anonymous woman
who charges that he and Ills Irlend Gregory
Calloway of Orlando. Invited the woman to
Billups' Alaqua house, drugged her and that
Billups had sex with her while Callow ay
videotaped (he action.
The two then, allegedly, threatened to send a
copy of the vldeota|K* to the woman's husband II
she did not pay them $20,000.
Gene Stevenson, a Casselberry attorney who Is
S ee B illu p s . P a g e BA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A LD FOR 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 2-2611
y . ‘ r!
�NEWS FROM T H E REGION AND ACR OSS TH E S T A T E
Commission wants tollbooth esmsras
TAM PA. Fla — The state Transportation Commission wants
to use video cameras to photograph the license plates o f
tollbooth scodlsws. an idea the Legislature rejected earlier this
year.
Under the plan reviewed by the advisory panel, first
offenders would be fined $18 and a fourth offense would cost
$100. People who don 't pay the Rnes could be cited for m oving
violations.
The com m ission wants the Legislature to allow cam eras as
part oT the state's SunPare program , an electronic system for
toll payments.
Under SunPass, drivers would no longer have to tore coins
into a basket. Instead, a radio transm itter a little higgsr than a
credit card — probably stuck bn the wtadrideM — would tend
an account number to a stats com puter.
Booths would rem ain open for cash customers, aooording to
Jtm E ly, director o f Florida's Turnpike.
Holiday trm tortgtt gas braak
HEATHROW , Fla. (A P ) - D riven w ill get a break at the g u
pump this holiday eeaaon, follow ing a statewide drop In the
overage price o f j — nllni, the A A A Chibs o f Florida reported.
Prices for a ll grades o f gsaoUne w ere down In Florida, wtth
Governor proposes taxes on professional services
M M TAM M M M
separate step to prevent that effort from
iclstsd Press
scuttling M s budget proposal.
■ ■■■' ' «
'■■■ ■
The Covem or wants to abolish sales
tLLAHASSEE - Legislative leader, are exem pSonafrrT
Meal about O ov. Lawton Chiles’ pro—Legal services, except child support
>to to remove tax exem ptions on services ctvtl rights or bankruptcy proceedings or
Use S6S0.7 m illion for M e SS4.9 billion when crim inal c h a ife s are dismissed or the
set for next year.
defendant Is convicted. Raises $171.8 milve think this budget reflects our reasonUon.
Ity to m eet the grow ing basic needs In
—Engineering, architecture and surveystate today,” Chiles said. "W e have not
tag. Raises $ 8 0 0 m illion.
Lin any slack.”
—Accounting, auditing, bookkeeping and
hlle he asked the Legislature to eltailtax preparation. Ratoea$78 m illion.
i aales tax exem ptions oh m ore than a
—Managem ent, consulting and public
sn professions! and other services to relations, Including lobbying governm ent.
nee the fiscal 1983-94 soendlna Dlan. he Raises $80.0 m illion.
ask lawmakers to consider m a p p in g
-P h o n e answering. Interior design and
i m ore loopholes in the session that other business services such re sign paintns Feb. 2.
tag, pool cleaning and telem arketing. Raises
stead o f trying to overhaul the tax $80.1 m illion.
em — re he tried and tailed to do w ith
—Laundry and dry cleaning, except those
the UiS. Postal S ervice. R aises $2S
m illion.
—Auto tow ing and non-service repi
such re window t l ^ . lubrication
a
w a sh in g v eh k ^ .R a is e s 110Jm UUon^
Credit and collection agencies. Rati
$11.1 m illion.
-O th e r services, such re heavy equ
roent rental, secretarial and court report!)
som e securities and com m odities broki
and a variety o f personal services such
tanning salons, tattoo parlors and doth l
rental. In total, this would raise $24
mlUlon.
The governor also want* to cap t
trade-in allowance on m otor vehicles
$8,800. m eaning everything above tt
amount would be taxed. That s worth $61
m illion.
Chiles seeks a 3 percent state employ
pay raise beginning Jan. 1,1084, andm e
Granny
goes to
FO R T LAU D ERD ALE 71-year-old grandm other who
hired an undercover police of*
fle e r In a p lo t to k ill h er
son-in-law w u sent to prison oq
Thursday, nearly three years
after she w re convicted.
Although doctors testified Lee
Goldsmith w re sickly end Ukelyi
would die during her O W yeai
prison term . Broward Circuit
Judge Howard Zetdwig said he
could no longer Ignore the sever*
ity o f her crim e.
The Invcrrary grandmother*
who has avoided prison since
she was convicted In February
1980 by tainting and swooning
d u rin g cou rt h ea rin gs, w as
taken to the Broward County
Jail for processing before she U
assigned to a state prison.
T h e case stems from a 1888
murder-for-htre plot that M rsf
G oldsm ith engineered to lull
D avid Brownsteta, her son-tabctlcvc Mrai
Ootdsmii
dead, to reunite her with hei
a d o p te d .d a u g h te r.. A r le n t
---------— - f - * —■* *
Brownsteta:'
Mrs. Goldsmith asked an ex-j
convict to help her, but the man
w e n t to p o lic e In s te a d :
Authorities set up an elaborate
s tin g o p era tion th at cau gh t
OoMamlth on'tape, talking shout'
how she w anted Brownstein!
killed.
S h e p a id an u n d e r c o v e r
B r o w a r d s h e r i f f s d e p u ty !
$10,000 to do the Job. then!
reacted w ith glee when he told
h er Brownsteta had been shot in
the head.
" I ’m sorry — U sounds such a
sm all w ord ." Mrs. Goldstein told
the Judge on Thursday. " It w m
the wrong thing to d o."
H er daughter said It w u the
first tim e she heard her m other
express regret over the Incident.
"S h e 's never said she w u
sorry to me or D avid," oak! Ms.
Brownstein.
j
"D o es she deserved to be
Jelled ? r d o n 't k n o w ." said
Brownsteta. "A ll I know to that I
did nothing ta m y life to cause
that woman to want to kill m e.”
,ca ra *d «K ftS ft( Avenue C tte rlw
Hi, ,
1 -------------------
to lie down
DvMdtt rnttaes It w re an indication tftat Acer.
who < l»d In Bi ptarahnr 1980. w re sick with AIDS.
Five o f Aoar’a patients were infected k y tbs AIDS
M IA M I - H e r s a r t th e
w in n in g n u m b e rs s s is c ts d
Thursday In the Florida Lo tta fy:
Casks
Hay 4
TAB LB i
M in .
S
^ ^ u
^ ^ r e
79 £
MMSU?
8 S T
S t
Avenue.
R eco rd ed ra in fa ll fo r the
period, codin g at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
The temperature at 10 a.m.
tod ay w as 71 d egrees and
Friday's early m orning low w u
S I. as recorded by the National
W eather Service at the Orlando
International Airport.
o th e r W eather Service daU:
■OOOOOOfOOOOei
�Stalking case: Conviction for battery
Disorderly eontfuet charged
Nathan W ade Coker. 33. 004 Main Court. Longwood. was
arrested W ednesday b y a Sem inole County deputy on charges
o f disorderly conduct and battery on a law enforcem ent officer.
The deputy reported driving b y the rear o f a Longwood bar
and seeing Coker shove another man. Coker ran aw ay alter the
deputy approached, but he was apprehended nearby, the
deputy reported. A struggle followed and the deputy reported
Coker punched him In the Jaw. T h e deputy reported he
punched Coker in the mouth and stomach. Coker was also
charged with resisting arrest with violence.
Cl am so relieved. I have
just gotten another year of
safety,
f
-D eborah S eville
County w hich has a • h o ld " on Brolley. He
w ill be transferred to Volusia County to face
those charges. T h e Volusia county cases
also Involve Savllle.
Although Brolley was convicted on a
lesser count than the original charges.
Savllle said she was still pleased with the
verdict.
" I am so relieved. 'I have Just gotten
another year o f safety." she said. " I ’m very,
very pleased with the ju ry and thankful they
listened to the truth ."
Brolley had accused Savllle o f fabricating
the charges due to a dispute o v er approxi
m ately 990.
Airtst for suspended license
W illie W illiam s. 41. 709 W . Third St.. Sanford, was arrested
b y a Sanford policeman W ednesday evening follow ing a traffic
stop.
W illiam s was charged with driving with a suspended license.
Firearms lead to arvest
Christopher M iller Bannick. 33, 493 New hope, Longwood,
was arrested at the Sem inole County Jail W ednesday.
Bannick was charged with possession o f a firearm by a
convicted felon. Deputies report Bannick had tw o firearm s at a
Longwood residence on Oct.- 19 and 30 and subsequently
pawned them In Orange County.
Locally
G row n
Florist
Q u a lity
C p o ta
Unconscious man arrested
Joseph Dwayne Shively. 38. 709 Creekwater Terrace. Lake
M aty, waa arrested by a Sem inole County deputy early
W ednesday m onilng.
Responding to a com plaint made by an off-duty deputy, the
deputy/reported finding Shively unconscious In his car which
was In a parking space with the engine still running and the
headlights on. The deputy reported his efforts to wake Shively
were unsuccessful, even though he rubbed his knuckles across
the chest o f the man. Shively woke up after he was placed on a
stretcher.
Shively was charged with being in physical control o f a
vehicle w hile im paired and driving w ith a suspended license.
DUI charged
Karen Ann Shellhammer, 44, 303 Lonesome Pine Drive.
with driving under the influence o f
alcohol b y a Florida Highway Patrol trooper early W ednesday
morning.
The charge followed an accident Investigation on Country
HOI Drive near Longwood.
r i j i l j i a Sa I a u I a I m i I a L a i i
w o to r iv it v iiK N i iiK v n
A color television was reported taken from a residence In the
1000 block o f W est lo th Street In Sanford som etim e
W ednesday between 8 a.m. and 3p.m .
Warrant arraati mads
The follow ing wanted persona have been taken Into custody!
•T h a lla s Jerom e Inman, 30, 1070 O live Ave., Sanford, was
arrested b y a Sanford policem an W ednesday at an O live
a a a ia J
aaa a
^ a L a A la a
A vm u c ivviQcncv, iniiian was awsjiicq
on a ayiuoauori
TiifiBiiMn
warrant for a driving with a suspended license conviction.
•M a ry Ann Sherman, S3. 413 Hanson Parkway. Sanford,
w as arrested at her home W ednesday afternoon by a Sem inole
County deputy. A judge wanted S h am an arrested on a grand
theft charge.
•C h ristop h er D avid V incent. .33, 139 Duncan T ra il.
Longwood. was arrested at his,hom e by a Sem inole County
•F ra n cis C acao*. Harkneas, 30. 3414 Southwest Rond.
S anford, w as d rrra ted l b y a Sem inole C ounty deputy
W ednesday m orning at a
Creek C trde residence.
Harkneas was wanted an a probation violation warrant for a
computer user offense conviction .
•M a rk Alan Oatanta. 33. 3103 Btonebrook D rive, Sanford,
was arrested by a Sanford policeman at his home W ednesday
morning. Oft w * * w m w io tod b y Ajud|9 on charge* o f b ittn y
and crim inal mischief,
•S teph en Randolph W alters, 33, 444 O eorgla Avenue.
Longwood, was served with a warrant at the Sem inole County
Jail after eras extradited from Richmond. Va. W atters was
sranted b y a Judges oh a grand theft charge.
modified virus
s promise in
vaccine study
ih j <j->t
a d J i t i>it oJ fiiilbM Ti i. n o t.-t, o -jA 'M u b u -ib -jjo y n p u H lirw n 1
TIME TO SHOP
CATALOG
AND
PICK UP YOUR
ORDER BEFORE
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19
OFF ANY CATALOG ORDER!
To g«t your 16% off, just u k (or th« “Santa Discount" when you place your ontor
I
%
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 18, 1002
CHUCK
-
•'./V
J
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322.2611 or 831.0003
S T O N E
Journalists, too, are
"Som alia Buffering stuna reporters," declared
EDITO RIALS
It’s time to develop
Sanford’s lakefront
1.{sty**™
m
vv, COltTiW
ir a V iv
D uring M on d ay n ig h t's c ity com m issio n
w orkshop. S a n fo rd 's D ire cto r o f P la n n in g an d
D evelopm en t J a y M ard er said v la ito ra co m e
to h is o ffice on th e aecon d flo o r of. th e c ity
h all, look out th e w in d o w , a n d q u estio n w h y
S an ford d oesn 't d o s o m eth in g to p ro m o te th e
lakefron t.
W e su ggest th e reason la th a t th e re la little
to prom ote at th is tim e e x c e p t fo r th e n atu ra l
beauty.
It m ay take y e a rs to m a k e a n y s ig n ific a n t
changes, b u t th e c ity la A n a lly s h o w in g an
In terest In. d e v e lo p in g th e riv e rfr o n t area . A
study com m itteei w ill b e fo rm ed a fte r th e
b egin n in g o f th e n ew y e a r.
T h e c itie s o f S avan n ah . C h a rlesto n . M em *
phis. A u gu sta, an d m a n y o th e rs h a ve at*
tra ctive riv e rfro n t d ev elo p m e n ts. S a n ford is
also located on a m a jo r riv e r, b u t o n ly th ose
w h o liv e o r v is it h ere m ig h t re a lis e it.
S an ford c ity p ro p e rty a b u ts L a k e M on roe
and th e S t. J o h n s r iv e r fo r a lm o s t fo u r m iles.
T h e w a terfro n t a rea h as th e M on roe H arb ou r
M arina, b u t n o th in g m ore.
S w im m in g a lo n g th e b ea ch h as n o t b een
allow ed fo r d ecad es. A n a r tis t's d ra w in g b y
H .S. W y llie , in M ay. 1890. In d ica ted th a t
th e r e o n c e w a a s w im m in g a lo n g th e
lak efron t, b u t th e d ep o sitin g o f c ity i
soon ch a n ged th a t u se o f th e la k e. W e a re n o t
s u g g e s tin g th e reb u ild in g o f a s w im m in g
beach .
T h e sh o relin e h o w ever, ca n c e rta in ly b e
im p ro ved to th e p o in t w h e re S a n ford co u ld
som ed ay b e to u ted ng a riv e rfro n t c it y .
M ard er h a s o b ta in ed c ity a p p ro va l fo r th e
form a tion o f a
to b ec o m e In v o lv e d In a
p ro cess sh o u ld b e p a rt
P
th a t w o u ld m o u lt,
a lo n g ra n g e
fo r
w e ll as a con tin
____ tJ V„ . - r'''
m
II
v* •
futurtf,J’
’ - •
A fte r the firs t o f th e y e a r. M a rd er w iU 'b e
c o n ta c tin g c it y b o a rd s, th e co u n ty* an d
o rg a n is a tio n s re p r e s e n tin g o th e r g o v e rn *
m en ta l, b u sin ess, a n d cu ltu ra l W o u p a .H s w ill
b e - H ^ g rep resen ta tio n - r e f i o p * fe r « * »
W e aren't Just Journalists: w e are also people,
influenced by circumstance of background. But
readers and view ers som etim es tend to shrug o ff
our common humanity.
Like Shylock. who recites one o f the mutt
definitive statem ents o f that com mon humanity,
are Journalists have "e y e s.
dimensions, senses, affections, passions I f you
prick us, do we not bleed? I f you tickle us, do wo
not laugh? If you potaon us. do w e not die?'
And T think that m any o f you gentle readers
are convinced that we In the m edia are gu ilty o f
the last line o f Shylock'a litany: “ And If you
w rong us. shall w e not reven ge?"
A reader from Mobile. A l l , recently
m e o f creating “ racial problem s." Until h
I hadn’t realised that I was
Rodney King, for the bcaten4frdeath Detroit
m otorist, far tensions between M arks and Jaws
in the Crown Heights section o f Brooklyn and far
the racial controversy o v e r flyin g the Goo*
federate flag over the state
v" '
Stole m
andO eorgia.
________________
F o rtu n a te ly , n o t
every reader shares
that negative view .
•Two re a d e rs , o n e
from Oalveston. Tex*
as, and th e o th er
from Hudson. N.H..
praised m e for the
eclectic humanltari*
an lam in m y
on - th e A m e ric a n
J e w is h J o in t Dls*
trlb u tto n C om m it*
tee's efforts to build a
refu gee c en te r fo r
W o w on't Just
Journalists; wo
ily human
W e tend to be recognised as "goo d Journalists"
to the extent to w h im w e can m eet the political
or Intellectual expectations o f the largest number
B u tler this year, a R olling 8t
editor. Bill Qreider, suggested
tested ithat the Am erican
public feels excluded from
txn the political
pniutcal system
syi
and that the tkult Is partly the news m edia's
Dsn Quayfe w ent on a togorrehlc binge,
dasMMaalsS
iiS m wrtn in
ocnouncm j auLma n vcoii m
eutt
im plied that our real fault wSs
That m yth was gtysn a good dose o f supportive
p r o o f re c e n tly w h en s F reed oma Forum*
sponsored national.survey o f reporters revealed
that 44 percent o f Journalists In the print and
tlidTUKltftt 00QIO*
cra te, w h ile o n ly 16 p ercen t con sid ered
the
that a m edia bias
is
figures
tsfrom
30 percent In 1071 and a concom itant
JACK ANDERSON
Iran continues to
build arms supply
W ASHINGTON -
W hile Am erica's atten
It p u b lic ly d en ies'
such pursuits. They
IK
ROBERT WAGMAN
W e u rg e a ll o f th e o rg a n is a tio n s to b eg in
n o w to co n s id e r an d d iscu ss th e p o ten tia ls o f
th e la k efro n t area.
T h e n , w h e n M a rd er c a lls , th e b oa rd s,
a ea o rletlo n s an d b u sin esses w ill h a v e a lrea d y
o b ta in e d th e g e n era l con cen su s fro m o th ers,
an d be o f g rea t h elp In th e p la n n in g sta ge for
th e d evelo p m en t.
H ad ft sta rted y e a rs a g o . th e p ro jec t m a y
h a v e c o s t less. B u t n o o n e d id
s b een th e lo ser. It m a y n o w ta k e
S an ford haas
y e a rs o f w ork , a n d c o s t m U h oos o f d olla rs, b u t
It's tim e th e c ity re a lis es th e re Is a la k e o u t
th ere, a n d d oes so m eth in g a b o u t I t
one
Welcome, postmaster
le k J . B ren n an , th e n ew p ostm a ster o f
‘ has said th a t c o m in g to th e a rea la a
d rea m com e tru e fo r h lm and fits w ife . V ik i.
A lte r w o rk in g In sou th F lo rid a , th e cou p le
spen t th ree y e a rs In K o k o m o . In d ., b u t th e y
w an ted to com e t o C e n tra l F lo rid a to U ve an d
w ork .
T h e y w ill liv e in 8 a n fo rd . th o u g h h te w ife ,
a lso a postal s e rv ic e e m p lo y e e , w o rk s In
O rlan d o. *
W e w elcom e th e B ren n an s to S a n ford an d
h op e that liv in g h ere tu rn s o u t to b e as
pleasan t fo r th em a s th e y h a v e d rea m ed It
w ou ld be.
f e r lis t is s u
c h a ir m e n , a f tb s
• o a s t s F in a n c e
jg M M M t t i*
requirem ents, p
gtvsa that Oeorga Bui
Ross Perot could be
h •iyov.V.y>.\W*
^„M
.
r.,1r,.Tr-r^ l--------- LETTERS TO EoffOR
to gat her advice and la in ta k e , g rotty, w hs
u u c ts to the • **«> ' * * * weir.
V If**
.
V>1#
?.aster.i
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December
County gives final approval
'H srald Staff Writer
SAN FO RD — Sem inote County
comm laaionera gave final ap
proval to tw o n ew developm ents
along the Markham W oods cor
ridor Tuesday night.
V oting 4-1, w ith com m issioner
L a rry Furlong opposing both
p r o p o s a ls , c o m m is s io n e r s
approved a 10.4-acre increase In
the s ite o f H eathrow and shifting
50,6 .u ndeveloped acres from
Alaqua to Alaqua Lakes.
Bach shift called for an In
crease in housing density which
w as opposed b y neighbors and
the Markham W oods Associa
tion.
T h e H eathrow addition w ill
Increase the proposed num ber o f
hom es in the tract from 55 to 68
h o m e s . T h e 15 a d d i t io n a l
hom esites w ill be shifted from
other portions o f Heathrow, but
residents o f Dawn Estates south
o f the tract opposed the shifting
because th ey feared It would
place amall lots next' to their
one-acre hom esites.
Billups
1A
re p res en tin g
Billups In this case said that he
h a s r e v ie w e d th e ca se and
believes that his client is Inno
cent.
" A fte r discussing the w hole
m atter w ith m y clie n t." he said
this morning, "It w ould appear
that he Is Innocent. Now w e'll
Just have to prove that in cou rt."
Billups, w ho played football for
the C in cin n ati B cngals until
1901. has been nam ed a suspect
(n a sexual battery com plaint
tw ice before, G eorge Proechel.
spokesman for the sh e riffs o f
fice, said.
Th is Is the first time charges
have been flted, however.
B illups and C allow a y w ere
released from (h e John E. Polk
Correctional Facility yesterday
after posting 650,000 bond each.
P ro e ch e l said th at severa l
w om en have called the sh eriffs
departm en t Investigators and
told them stories sim ilar to the
one that brought the W ednesday
arrests.
HandsIA
w ith m e ," he said,
" y o u k n ow G o d has to be
Involved in It."
Hayes, w ho lives In Deltona,
attends church several tim es a
w eek In the O oldsboro district
, and believes that God has called
' him to help others clean up the
1area and m ake It strong again,
i " I want to plant the Idea In
i people's m inds that they need to
have pride in their com m unity
and w ork to im prove It," he said.
Hayes said he Is hoping for a
g o o d tu rn o u t o n S a tu r d a y ,
though he adm its that It m ay be
a difficult tim e to draw a crowd.
" I know It's the last weekend
fo r C hristm as s h o p p in g ." he
said. "A n d people want to spend
som e lim e w ith their families,
but I want to sec a good turnout
for this."
Smoke— — ; C— t in n e d f r o so F a g s 1 A
• private offices. T h e bah w as
Im p o s ed a fte r a su rv e y d e
term ined nearly 50 percent o f
c o u n t y e m p lo y e e s in th r e e
c o u n ty b u ild in gs co m p lain ed
about a ir quality In the build
in g s . lis t in g " s e c o n d - h a n d "
sm oke as one o f the problems.
Com m issioners pledged to o f
fe r .sto p -sm ok in g cla sses fo r
those em ployees Inclined to do
so and provide covered areas
outside the buildings for those
em ployees w ho did not w ish to
quit.
Com m issioners last w eek con
sidered a reim bursement plan
where em ployees would pay the
class costs up front.1 then be
reimbursed for the expense over
tim e as they remain smokeless.
Although Rom ero recom m ended
a sim ita r p rog ra m T u es d a y ,
com m issioners opted to provide
the classes w ithout cost to those
w anting to participate.
"1 think they look the caring
point or v ie w ," said Rabun.
"T h e y said ‘ L et's not m ake U
hard for people to quit. L et's
m ake It easy for people to quit.'
Billups also w as one o f the
C incinnati' Bengals players a c
cused o f the gang-rape o f a
wom an at a suburban Seattle
hotel In O ctober I9 6 0 .
to be
released
Lsqal Nollcss
Ltflal Notlcts
NOTICS OP
P ICTITietM NAMI
NOTICI OP PUSLICATKMt
CM Paula Naaly
C » Vera Hilar
C at Mary Rawainahl
Cttthlnay Warn
0-M Harman Jaduen
0-t* PlarMa CMappdll
D-MR (cards H<ti
D-nRkarPaHIdu
RM ReynaMa Leah S SeN lerv.
S-lt KatMaan RaynaiPa
S-SA thmyna Huhhar* *
R-IC Miry Smith
i SO Valeria Jarwi
R-fAVaMrMJanw
SllBOIana Tartar
SUSDaN Saana
Pat Lamar Huhhar*
P M thdlaMarahalt
LMt Larry tprwyth
H it DaN Saana
Lilt Chat Slurmechi
LMl Mark Hadtar
•witta Is iwT^ey glTWi Iffet
am anpapa* In huatnaw at tsw
I. Phw tfMga Clr„ Santar*. PL
S W , iarntnata County, PkrMa.
un*ar Iha Flctttku* Nama at
OOCUMINT 0EII0N COM
PU Tia ^SERVICES,
an* k d
-irrseno
to
Secretary at Statt,
aa, PkrMa, In ecwith tha aravlakna at
tha Pktttkua Nama ttatvta,
TS-WMs Sacttan S I X , PlarMa
StdvkalWT.
NSSaWDISTRliUTOaS
INC.
PuStlahi December tt. WW
D IM M
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTNI KtSNTSSNTN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP FLORIDA.
SCRIBAL CIVIL OtVtSMN
CawNaitSMtSCA-M-K
JIM WALTSR HOMES, INC. a
DAVID L. SHBPPAAO AND
WILMA J. SNIPPARD, a marrla* coupk, an* SIMIN0L1
COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Donald McDougall, convicted
In the torture death o f 5-year old
Ursula Assald In Sept. 1982. In
A lta m o n te S prin gs, Is to be
released from prison on Dec. 31.
McDougall w as convicted o f the
crim e before Sem in ole County
Circuit Ju dge C. Vernon Mlxe.
Jr.
T h e conviction o f second de
g ree m u rd er and a gg ra va ted
child abuse w as expected to
draw at least a 17 yea r prison
term, but J u d g e Mize
lengthened the tim e because o f
the nature o fth e crim e.
McDougall Is being released
early from prison in North Flor
ida because o f tim e o ff for good
behavior w h ile In prison and
extra tim e o ff earned through a
prison w ork program .
S e m in o le C o u n ty Sh eri/Ts
sp ok esm a n O e o rg e P roech el.
w ho w as w ith the departm ent's
Special Enforcem ent division at
the tim e, recalls accom panying
M c D o u g a ll to o n e o f m a n y
hearings.
" I n ever believed the sentence
w as lon g enough for such a
terrible c r im e ." Proechel said.
"W ith the prison overcrow ding
and the w ay tim e-off Is given
these days; I'm surprised he
hasn't been let g o w ith on ly
seven ve a rs ."
NOTICI OP S A L E ^ H
NOTICI la hereby p tm that,
pwauant M an Oniar ar Ju*tmonlMtntere* In jfr o
p n o w iy
s n w ffv e
in
Caunty. PlarMa. *aetrke*e*M
^N^NPST^rit^^g IRS ^WT tHWT
T^TO
N.W. camar al «w aerfh Vk at
Iha t .l. U d ka N.W. U at thel
».W. 14 at tacHan a Tewnahtpl
I f Sauk, Bans* tl aaat, run
taal M Nw paint al
(laaanarlh iik d k r r
at turntturv.
lampa, *raatari, clathlnf,
aaM at publk aueftan in
ear<anaa wm> PlarMa ttah .
M t SMrana Faculty Act, lacttana SMSIm * n m ta aaltaty
subtle auetkn will be haM an
January A MM a*M:M AJW. al
AAA lacudty Haras*
mCW. AlryertBlvd
tanMr*. P L S n i
tl.l4.Mfl
osziaa
IN THS CIRCUIT COURT
■ONMMIN0LS COUNTY,
P LOOIDA
POOOATSDIVttlON
PSaMumharHICP
INRStStTATSOP
UriffMlfl
i It
tareaah,sfRw
at Iha lamlnalt
hauaa.M1 N. Part
e tn a iO a
nvfTISNi sORwii. nWmlr
IT
11Warn, an January tt, ffW.
' DATS0 Ihla «h Pay at Da(Court Sad)
MARYANNS MORIS
CLKRKOP
CIRCUITCOURT
BYiCacatlaV.lharn
V.OahhsW
NOttes to ca so rro a t
Ths sPmlnltlri Hfh at Iha
at CaNwr VtrsMta U v
t aha lalhar v. Llv
. PMaaaW. PM* NumSar
R N fC P , la paniRM In Iha
Clrcull Caurt tar tamlnala
Caunty, PlarMa, Pi ahill DtvlaNn, tha aSPmaa at uNteh la
P jO. Dranur C lantar*. PlarMa
lim - M lf . Tha namaa an*
IN TNS CIRCUIT COUNT.
FLORIDA
CAM NO. It-UN CA MR
UNITS DOOttPANIII
LSN0INO CORPORATION,
aarva* aMth* aapp *1 SUa natke
M (Ha wNh RMC
ar* STpaya^Jlar Sr m m T S
aarutaa at a easy at IMa natka
E lla B . F r e e m a n . 6 1 . o f
W yan dotte Trail. Casselberry,
died Thursday, Dec. 17, at her
residence. Born 8ept. 28. 1931,
In Reading, Pa., she m oved to
Central Florida In 1974. She was.
secretary, treasurer and vice
president o f Equipm ent Brokers.
Orlando, and a Lutheran.
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e m o th er.
Edna M. Hoyer. Lecsport. Pa.:
husband, Paul W . Sr.; sons.
K e ith P .. P a u l W .. b o th o f
Orlando, Kim Allen. Hilton Head.
S.C.; sisters, Barbara BlUerman.
Betty Reddtg. both o f Orlando.
Ethel Rarrlck. Asheboro. N.C..
Sandra O lerin ger, F leetw ood,
P a ., K a t h l e e n K e r p e r .
Pennsylvania; brothers. Nelson
Hoyer. Lecsport. Malcolm Hoyer.
8bocm akcrsvlllc; pa.. RIcKard
H oy er. H am bu rg. Pa.. Leroy
Hoyer, Maryland; four grand
children.
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld . F u n e ra l
H om e, A ltam onte Springs, In
charge o f arrangements.
T oS S H S S R K Z S i . s » i o i r
W c d n ^ t o y . Dec.
“ • .**
*? »•
m onte Springs. Born Dec. 16.
1920. In R u pert, W .V a .. he
m oved to C entral Florida In
1978. He w as the retired ow ner
o f a heating and air conditioning
com pany. He w as a m em ber o f
the A m erica n A ssocia tion o f
Heating, Refrigeration and A ir
Conditioning Engineers, Boumi
S h r in e T e m p le a n d th e
W oodw orkers Guild. Mr. Greene
w as an A rm y veteran.
Survivors include wife, Ruth:
son, Mark. Baltimore; daughters.
B everly Pfeifer. Frederick. Md..
Deborah H ouston. A lta m on te
Springs. Teresa Tlppel, Apopka:
brother, Bruce. Fort Lauderdale;
four grandchildren.
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Home, Forest City, in charge o f
arrangements.
Minnie W . Lom ax. 90. o f 619
E.‘ 7 t h S t . . S a n fo r d , d ie d
W ednesday. Dec. 16. at her
residence. B om Ju ly 15, 1902.
in Starke, she m oved to Sanford
In 1917 from D eLeon Springs.
She retired from Sem inole Me
m orial Hospital. Sanford, as an
-LPN and w as a m em ber o f Zion
Hope Missionary Baptist Church,
Sanford. She w as a deaconess.
Sunday School teacher and trea
su rer and youth departm en t
director. She was a m em ber o f
the Missionary Society. Rebecca
Chapter *83. O rder o f the East
ern Star, L ily W h ite 'a n d the
Sunlight Pallbearer.
S u rvivors Include daughter.
Th elm a Sheppard. Sanford;1one
granddaughter and tw o great*
grandchildren.
W llaon-Elchclberger,Mortuary,
Inc., Sanford, In charge o f ar
rangements.
M «B *n *a r,
S A S S A S A IfAW IS T
Barbara Harriet Tretber, 44. o f
1041 Oerona A ve.. Deltona, died
W ednesday. Dec. 15, at Central
Florida Regional Hospital, San
ford. B om Ju ly 14. 1947. in
N ew ark. N.J.. she m oved to
Central Florida In 1989. She w as
a hom em aker and a m em ber o f
DcLand Church o f God.
S u rvivo rs include husband.
Donald R.: son. Frederick, De
ltona; stepsons. Rtchahl, A lex.
Christopher. Glen, all o f Newark;
s te p d a u g h te r*. C a th y an d
Teresa, both o f Newark; brother.
Steve Milsteln. Vancouver. Brit
is h C o lu m b ia , C a n a d a : 15
grandchildren.
Beacon Crem ation Service o f
C en tra l F lo rid a . O rlan d o, In
charge o f arrangements.
M c « l l , BICMAKO D’M C Y
Richer* O’Arcy McOaa, M. d Cary. N.C.,
*k * WakwaOay. Osc. 14. Ha waa a knatlma
laaknnalra an* a member at Me Maasnte
A Memorial tarviea will Sa hat* SefurOey,
1p.m.. afPaecaPretbyterlan Church.
Sunrivln* art Rabart 0. McOaa at Cary;
Jama* K*arar* McOaa at Nlcavllk. an* Can*
Ann Langan*trlf at Claarwekr; aavan
fK«n*chli*ran an* tt great sran*thil*mn.
•
WipWig W
WmSSf TVfVTrSPlMH
TlkMMk LUladlljUB Ms rn a t s M a a i H l a l
■tana may *a at la iha
Church, Mutk Pun*.
Cant Partway,
Cary, NC. trill.
Puaaral Hama, Cant. N.C.,
Natka at SherWPaSaN
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
that by virtue at that certain
Writ tl Emcvfkn laaua* out ot
an* un*ar tha aaal at the Circuit
Caurt at Orange County, PierMe, Caaa PCI tf/fltl upon a
flnai
final liMwMHtl
|wanPn MiuMawd
nfiwTii In
in tth
atemaaM Court w the 10th day
at February A.O. MW. In that
cartaln caaa ontttkd: Florida
National Bank, Plaintiff vt.
Janet1 E. Duhart aha Jana!
Dollar and Fra* 0. Duhart,
Ootandant which elemtal* Writ
at Execution wm Mllvere* to
ma aa Sharltl of Seminal*
Caunty, PlarMa an* I have
kvk* upon all tha right, tltk
iniffvf' vT me cmnnosfiii
Fmd 0. Duhart. k an* to ttw
following datcrlba* proporty,
aoW praporty being locotod In
CMiNtinawcA
oivMaai la-K
NATIONSSANC M0RT0A0E
CORPORATION, l/h/a NCNB
MORTOAOE CORPORATION,
l/h/a P U N D A M IN T A L
MORTOAOE CORPORATION,
l/h/a PUN0AMERICA COR
P O t A T I O N , I /k /a
S0UTHMARK MORTOAOE
CORPORATION OP AMERICA.
aucmiaar by maraar wllti CRITHRION FINANCIAL CORPO
RATION,
Plaintiff.
MARK S. PRINK; BLAKE L.
CONNILL; THS UNKNOWN
IPOUSS OP BLAKE L. CONNRLL. It Hvtns. an* all un
itnawn sari la* alalmlns by,
thrauah, un*ar ar asalnal
■LAKE L. CONNS LL or THS
UNKNOWN SPOUSC OP
■LAKB L. CONNILL who am
nat knawn ta ha *M * ar allva,
MjlMiiitowmRni f a ■■■I. . tf l—
aM
TVIlVwVv VOMriiy, rKifNM».
.gj
ht
One MW Cadillac t-*r„ Vln.
flO«AD4744C*Uigro being
•loro* at Butch'* In Sanford.
an* tha uwdamlgna* at
al Samlnak Caunty, PkrMa,
will at lt:oe AJR on tha lath
My at Oacamber A.O. MW.
ofkr kr *ak and toll to ttw
hlahaat bMMr, FOR CASH IN
HAND ANO SUBJECT TO ANY
ANO ALL EXISTINO LIENS, at
Iha Front (Watt) Door, at tha
.tkpa, at tha Samlnak County
Courthauaa In SankrR PkrlM.
thaabovedeacrlbe* property.
That aaM aak la being made
la aattaty tha krma ot thla Writ
otEaacvtkn.
DanaMP. lallngar, ShariIt
Samlnak Caunty. PkrMa
PuMkhod: Havambar If, Oocvmbor 4, IT, IS, wtlh Ihaaak cn
MW. .
may claim an Intaraat aa
apauaah. halra* Ravlaaaa. arantaaa. or alhar claimant*, claim
ing by, through, un*er ar
egakal tha aaM ILAKS L.
CONNILL. THS UNKNOWN
SPOUIS OP SLAKS L. CON
NILL; CHARLIIN BONNIR;
JOY I . FLOOD; STACIS
THOMAS; HIDOSN VILLAOI
CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIA
TION. INC; THS CROSSINOS
MASTER COMMUNITY ASSO
CIATION. INC.; JOHNSTOWN
AMIRICAN COMPANIES,'
a/h/a JOHNSTOWN PROP S R T IB S . IN C ., */b/a
VILLAOI ORISN APART
MENTS. a Oaargla carsaratkn;
OAKLAND VILLAGE HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIATION.
INC.; SOARO OP COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA;
an* JANE DOC, h/k/a NAOMI
SHEFFIELD,
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT,
IN ANO FOR
SEMI kOLSCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE ND.1 n-IMf-CA-ta-P
■ A R N E T T S A N K OP
CKNTRAL FLORIDA. NA .
Plaintiff,
MAURSIN C. CARNEY n/k/a
MAUREEN CARNEY MOORE.
MAUREEN C CARNEY, aa
Truttee, ADVANCIO COM
MUNICATION ESRVICIS,
INC. a PkrMa Carworatkn,
RAUL NIEVES an* CARMEN
I. NIEVES,
NOTICI OP SALE
- - l . *.-----a-., —a.---- a k ^ i
PWICS
IS rmtWr fivWI Tnifi
sumwanlMa Pinal Ju*gment al
Pertcleeura anlara* In tha
NOTICE OP SALS
Natkn k hnmbv ntvon nurauant ta an AmonM* Pinal
Judgment Mta* Dacambar L
Iff*, anfarad in Caaa No.;
W-1117-CA-iaP, at the Circuit
Caurt at Ma Blghk anth Judicial
Clrcull, In an* kr Samkok
Caunty, Florida, wharaln
MAURSIN C, CARNEY n/k/a
MAUREEN CARNEY MOORE,
MAUREEN C. CARNEY, a*
Truck* at tha MAUREEN C.
CARNEY Truat Dak* July i.
IfST, ADVANCED COM
MUNICATION SBRVICIS,
INC. s PkrMa Corporation,
RAUL NIEVES an* CARMEN
I. NIEVES, i
that I will aall k Iha Mghaat an*
bad bidder kr caah. at the
Mf as. at HIDOSN VILLAOI
CDNOOMINlUiL
rww^wnyaa
Iha OKkrahanaf i
racarSa* March tt.
omciai
Pram t«1 thru MW, Indutiva
m i an
n t* ? * Samlnak
rMRllWRR
adl tan^R
veumw ww
nnpM n ei
SwOwS*
■Iwtda
-------nw iSo 9wrasfi a*^
ffw ».
iww*i
ww
*1 N. ParhAvenua
PL Mm , an
January 7. MW. at t lili AJSL.
the tattawtns daacrtba* real
M let krth in tha Flnai
MAR YANNI MORSE
. CNrkal Clrcull Caurt
Ryi Cecelia V. Sham
rlt,M,MW
OEE.ro
PUSLtCSALB
‘ St '
La* L Bkab A MSISOTS
tu soi VISION, aaaarPMf ta Sw
K. .. _ tl _____
Hw J&mm Alim* Ctiy i
OmgMaranan* Raborl
itariM PM *
im a S r t pan*£f f aoM
Caurt., Iha afyk al vAtrt la
WITN0M my han* an* atM d aad d ad* Caurt k k 7k
Boyd December, IMS.
(COURT MALI
MARYANNS MORIS
CLtRKOPTHI
CIRCUIT COURT
Ryi CacaHaV.Rham
11, M. INS
DEIII1
IN fits 'rifk V IT COURT
HOP TNS MTNJUStClAL
CIRCUIT M AMO PSR
CORAL 0ASLSI PROS RAL
lAVINOt ANO LOAN
ASSOCIATION.
1RROLC. DSANt) ITAL-,
NOTICI t l HSRISV OIVIN
M a tummary Phut
at Paradatum data*
K fiat, an* OrPar
4 IIR a n *
S^jRVINORL FELDER.
tII; Ml MW
OUMC
whurtla CORAL
PSDRRAL SAVII
LOAN ASSOCIATION, PtaURM,
an* SRRdL c DSANt, at d „
am PMMMaata, I wM aa* M tha
Mahaat SMSar Mr aaM si Hit
Wad Pram Oaar at tha SamjaaN
o m Io r I a
FKiMf W9mrma mt
w* Ineimupu
M .A .II-
TOOSTHSR Wtlh as Sw Im-
11, Nl MW
. . _
__________ win haM R
M Raws MSI of Am Caunty
PkrMa on January «. MW at 4M PJSL. ar aa
McaaaMarthakMntni;
iTS DIVISION
IN BE: ESTATE OP
RAYMOND O. HOWAOO
C-1
____ i Tku A Subdkkkn. Lot M
aaak at RAVMONO 0. HOW
LAO. M M
..............
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ALL INTERESTED PER
MS ARE NOTIFIED THAT;
m R*t
.actMnt with thla*Caurt
WITHIN THE LATER OP
israenssus
CATION OP THIS NOTICI OR
THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE
DATE OP SIRVICI OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
THEM.
r
La* H, THS TRAILS AT
COUNTRY CRRIK, accwPMf
MSieaMI Sweet KmaerOe* In
Plat Swh w. p—ecu Man* it,
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IN T N S CIR CUIT COURT
PlarMa. ^ i M s 'c M A N L a i
Iha t w Rsp st
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MAR YANNI MORSS
Ckrt pi the Circuit Caurt
Dp; Caaalla V. Sham
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Langwaa*. PL an ■ Da aambar
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C A M S *1 Em OrcuN Caurt al
____
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follow®*
(U A L )
M property
h u m
particularly daacrlbad a*
HiM AJR an* l;SS PAL w
January U. MW.
DATED MN IM My at OacamSar, IffS.
It,
„
« ■ * %
P m »»• « ! » - “ >
dence. Born Ffcb. 7, 1912, in
Cartstadt. N.J.. she m oved to
Deltona 12 years ago from Tam s
River. N J . She w as a retired
postal clerk and a m em ber o f St.
C la r e C a t h o lic C o m m u n it y
Church. Deltona.
She Is su rvived by a nephew.
O eorge K. Clark, Deltona.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
H om e, Deltona, In charge o f
arrangem ents.
IN THS CIRCUIT COURT
OPTMIIHMtTISNTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
OP TNR tTATR OP FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
tIM INO LI COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION
.
s tta rtta datu s lth a first
Ms unSarmsna* dark at ths
Clrcull Caurt sf lam Inala
PlarMa. win an January
. s i t lift attach AJIL at
i Erect o 68 i>Detabfr,
Lake B M H & ftflfodft.
S p r t n ft d * d W W n ^ U y . ' f f i T
I s « h C T 'R ^ t H * . t o r n Ju ly
--------5,
1924, In Uunberton. N.C.. she
m oved to C entral Florida In
1944. She was' a hom em aker
and a m em ber o f Forest Lake
8eventh-day A dventist Church.
S u rvivo rs Include husband,
E l w o o d F .t s o n , R a n d a l l .
O re e n s b o ro , N.C.r d a u g h te r.
Karen Taylor. Apopka; brothers.
H .8 . M u s s le w h it e , W a r r e n
M u sa lew h lte, J im m y
Muaalewhlte, John Musslewhite,
all o f Apopka; staters, Am antha
Musslewhite. Sally Rltecz, Lina
M a rv in , a ll o f A p o p k a : tw o
gran d son s and one g re a t
grandchild.
B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld F u n e ra l
Hom e, Forest City. In charge o f
arrangements.
Ltqal NoIIc m
M iha
at aaM Caneat tarth In anM
AH Clahwa An* 0h)adtma Nat
|a PIMP Will Sa Paravar
- SR
LfgalNotlCM
i-alyla* cauaa, In tha
Clrcull Caurt al Samlnala
Caunty, PlarMa. I will adl Rw
amparty altuaia In
Caumy. PkrMa.
tt, IRffM
DEEMS
18 , 1992
a easy at ihie
I wMMn Mme
.
M b al Me Aral
i 9 mi|
ifmii
Mg Malr cMma wtM MN Caurt
W IT H IN T M I LATSR OP
THMS tRONTHS AFTER THE
OATS OP THE FIRST PUBLI
CATION OP INtS NOTICE OR
TWtRTV OATS AFTER THE
DATS OP SSRVICI OP A
COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON
cmi Uara at Rw
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VNIaNMandRsdRut
OISTRIC-
H
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County, PkrMa.
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atiha SauM aak aamar al agtl M H tar a psUrt at
hanca run nark tigaw wad, akhu MaaaatUnc at aaM
Id II. A
lanea at I7SM SMt Rknaa nm • » « IS s n r wad M il
tad k a paint tykR an IN
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DISTRICTft
W P k R R^TIRRACt, HOC. (Ptassti R a y a bww c-l Ado*
Sactkn Ml TUwnaNp |l, Ranpa M. kark S7IJI (T T a m n S d N eTv!
(kaaptk Panwuaa* Plata A Raa*) A I7H M-SH awi kiO d d Ld
OATSO HP* ah *sy at 0a-
Uve Nttivitv Scene, Choral Ferformincea (7:00- 8:00)
Remembrance Tree, 1000Candles and Lights
illuminating thacemetery.
Donations collected lor the South Seminole Chriadan
Sharing Center
puMtWn-ffclrrftM
Q&lA&jmfork
N O T IC E .^
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MARYANNS MORtS. Oarh
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CCMCTHV AND FUNBtAl HOME
T U P u b l k i i U n i t 'd to
THE GREAT AMERICAN
IN V E riM fN T
B ltS !
o cx m
'- I t T f T f m -T—ir n f^ i n r f T r$ Tl rirntwr*aaiika<ai
bakaan0ukr*R*.taukd4M.
OtSTRICTM
la alkn*anoa will
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Further * d a m a va llk k by
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k d N key with k
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BOARDOF COUNTY COMMISSIONS AI
SEMIHOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
I BY; HERR HARDIN. M M W M
CURRENT PLAHHIHO
DEEM*
�CREST BAPTIST
CHURCH
001 E. AirportMwd.
DocM-7tMI.
"XYZ" CHOIRCANTATA
WHERE A WARM
WELCOME AWAITS
AW
Worship
FoUowinf
9&0 • 10:30 A.M.
11:00A.M.
WISE ME* STILL SEEK HIMI
Worship the Sm viortt
ABUNDANT UPE CHURCH
ftOOFJtf.
Rev. Lorry R. EUififtoo
BAPTIST
CHURCH
IIIM
CHURCH
A k
8 P M «T :S 0 P lf • 18 M rtn M it
m m ilS IU T 6AM M 0AM
CHURCH
is Bfta
WMmm
r . t Tl i^T#VvJ3r^
MnUNOHtVf
uwM Aiw.m *
H0/)3U«/V
pw*jf Pwl Moyw
FIRST BAFHST CHURCH
OF WINTER PARK
"M A G I
O N I A I T H *1
mat.
1 K f ..t , “
{'. iu .
�T
Sanford still plans
SANFORD — T h e Sanford C ity
Com m lselon Is continuing to
work toward buying property
across, from the Sanford Middle
School. The suggested purchase
price o f $600,000 appears to be
the am ount that w ill be sccopied.
The land Involved consists o f
approxim ately 10 acres. It Is
undeveloped and Is betw een
16th and 16th Streets, on the
eastern side o f French Avenue. It
is presently owned by the Sem in o le C o u n ty S ch o o l B oard ,
which has entered into a tentattve agreem ent to sell the land
to R ic h a r d H a r d w ic k , o f
Clearwater.
* N eg otiations had been held up
for several weeks, w hile the d ty
investigated the need for a sec-
C ity A tto rn ey B ill C olb ert
how ever, told the d t y com minim earlier this w eek that
tiui
T u not
toe second MTJif.iJLMi
appraisal Iwould
be required, as the sale price had
already been agreed on between
the Sem inole C ounty School
Board and Hardwick.
Hardwick had originally Intended to purchase the land, and
use It for s strip m all. It would
have required a rescuing o f part
o f the property.
Citlaena In the surrounding
resid en tia l n eighborh ood objected to the strip matt, and the
d t y subsequently refused to
agree on the rescuing requ est It
then offered to buy H ardw ick's
purchase agreem ent and obtain
the land fo r the d ty .
A lth o u g h q u e s tio n s w e re
ra ise d d u rin g s e v e ra l com m issio n m e etin g s re g a rd in g
w hat the apedftc use o f the
property m ight be. no decision
for a park, and there w m even
iHsrussinn o f the d ty possibly
selling the lend a t a future tkne.
D u rin g th is p a s t M on d ay
n igh t's com m ission m eeting,
C ity Manager .BUI Sim m ons told
the commiaaton he had obtained
an earlier appraisal o f the prop*
erty from the school board. The
appraisal indicated the property
was valued at $016,000.
" I b e lie v e th is le a fa ir
a m o u n t ." S im m o n s s a id ,
"b e ca u s e th e ap p raisal w as
made before part o f the land was
sold, and Involves what w as then
a larger parcel .",
T h e sm all p ortion o f land
rem oved from th e p lat w as
purchased b y Hardwick, who
has since built the Checkers
Drive-in Restaurant on the prop-
Elementary I
rno ooiWJTwo
Santa
Saw yer responded by givin g
Mealor and each m em ber o f the
commiaaton a doggie bone, and
promised that she would Indeed
continue to be the watch-dog o f
the commission.
g g S ™
a r r e in S i
$600,000," Sim m ons
__
^ Tb l. ? nl)L *ctlot^
S i,,
i*
C 2!IU!5 E S
During last night's Santa ap
pearance. Lake Mary Director o f
Parka and R ecreation . John
Holland, was not at his usual
aeal with other m em bers o f the
city ataff.
*£ L “
f
E E ”
* ™
vote '
" g r _____
m? 7 L? ° n>i
P g _ » f v e the appro
•e w “
dollars.
In addition to the
property, the d ty had
agreed to pay Hardwt
to com pensate for hi
to originally attem pt!
the aontog changed.
The n est step w ill I
o f a three-party agr
th e s a le b etw e en
Hardwick, and the 8d
w ith Hardlck agreed
over all rights on the
only one number. Santa also
ve him an easy-erase board to
used a s s grievance form.
N ew ly elected M ayor Low ry
Rocket, w ho baaed port o f hto
cam paign on his engineering
a b ilitie s , w as giv en s train
engineer's hat and train whistle.
'"n ils w ill help you en gin eer."
Sants told him.
R e -e le c te d C o m m is s io n e r
David Meator'a gifts from Santa
brought the m ost laughter from
the commiaaton and audience,
"Y ou wrote that you wanted a
p u p p y ." Santa said, "b u t I
couldn't .carry one to m y sfatohj
K
_
______ , _ . . .
.
V e a u a n s a tram p a ge i a
cording to testim ony.
; Prosecutors were not seeking
Dorothy M iller testified she
the death penalty but life In had talked with Jayne the week
prison, under Florida law. M iller before the m urder and that
w ill be sentenced Febusry 4,
Jayne was planning to file Mgst Testim ony showed M iller had m y c h a r g e s a g a in s t h e r
told his first w ife that he was a .husband.
C IA agent, which accounted for
Later, when both w e re at a
JCPenney
em . arTtvput o f th e ' a u d lcn celto M ake
u t tim e, lk a to r'a hank, Saw yM h id bpbrought posed Mealor In the rebent election. and after Mealor won the
c o n te s t, sh e p rom ised th a t
whatever he did. she Intended to
watch him ctosriy In the years to
com e.
Santa also g a ve M ealor a
choke chain. "T h is is to use so
you can keep better con trol."
Sente said.
that rapidly disintegrated.
Practice ^
D r'i. Hardwick * Saafl M JV t RA.
712 W. 25th St
Sanford, F L 32771
A n Plmsed toAnnounce VoU lb
Bettor Serve Working Fem iiks WtHeve
VSSBPTIO Q
EXPANDED HOURS
Now Open 2EveningsPer WeekTUI
7PM A SaturdayMornings 9-12
FullService FamilyMedicine
50% OFF
• M C T H ) M E N S iF o m e w e A ii
SAVE ON
S C LEC T C D M O M tO H O N L Y * A F A R
FOUWFOSTBBSS
20% to 30% OFF
(or othar motorvehicle)
30 to 40% OFF
Ad
phone nv^Ktr
prfft If vehiclehasn't
baansoldin 10days, call usandwall renewit free. No oopychange
whfla ad1 is running except
for priee. Non-com
mercial only.
%f* (2
i.", ’ ‘ .V. .f f.
' ■1
*1
C a ll 322-2611 Ibdayt
JC P enney
�8anford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, Dacamber 18. 1992
10 PM Thursday t
fOn approvad McDuff Purchaaa Power
Program* account* on purchase* of 1100.00 or
more-lnternt accrue* as of your March. 1093
statement date. Following the no-intere*t
period, your remaining balance will be subject
to a finance charge of up to 21% APR (S.50
minimum monthly finance charge) depending
on your state of residence (refer to your
Account and Security Agreement tor the APR
applicable In your state). Offer good November
10. thru December 24.1092.
INTEREST
NO Down Payment and NO Payments Until March 1993
On Any Total Purchase o f $100 or More
_________________________________ X
P A C K A R D H F lt
486
rwcMAoent
.
997
9
87
_ _
£j?Cf Appli
MAGNAVOX
™
Q
I * l ( )f\ J C C L R
CL
LU
TOSHIBA
srenrrs
1 lt» F t
SSKKS&
-I
VJ
■file
SC
Ifl
1097
will beat any local store s price on any identical item we sell, anyday ...even during their sale days!
In West Melbourne Shop McDuff at:
McDuff SuparCentar
2400 W New Haven A ve................................
McDuff Electronics
Melbourne Square Man
M a e tar MvertSetf 8m m : The products In this ad were selected lar in advance of this ottering, therefore.
where
i£ 5 S n $ may occur
all products may not be available at all stores II lor any reason an advertised Hem Is out of stock, we will otter you a rainchedi or. il you desire, a comparable item, it available ( Closeout.
*Special Purchase' vtd ’ limited QuwtfHy’ items excluded) We reserve the right to limit purchases to one Hem per customer. All stores may not stock all Hems We are not responsible lor pictorial or t.pograplucal
- T -------1— - r * ---------- —
youbuy;
f w A M l M f e t a w I N 1.' ■
S e tte e y e e b e y : McOofl will beat any verifiable price from any local store stocking any identical Item we sell ■
A lte r
II within 30 days
---------™ local store,
r "including our own, on the -li f
...
- - 1 H % Q t T tta B t l l t a f a o . CopyrlQht 1992. McOull. Fort Worth. Texas_________
you find a verifiable lower
price from any
your account balance
.407-951-3881
�IN
Have nothing to do?
BRIEF
Ram freshman roll
LAKE M ARY — W esley Jackson scored 13
points to lead Lake Mary to a 51*44 win over
Sem inole In freshman boys' basketball.'
Jaaon Junker added 12 points for the Rams.
Sem inole was led by B. Smith, who netted a
game-high 20 points.
.
Now 5-1, the Lake Mary freshmen w ill play
again on Monday. Jan. 4, at Lake Howell.
Sem inole's freshm en w ill play at Lake Howell on
Tuesday. Jan. 5.
Seniors bowling party tat
SANFORD — Bow l Am erica-Sanford has
scheduled a holiday party for senior citizen
keglere for 2 p.m. Saturday.
The coat la S3, which includes three games o f
Call B argo or Dottle at Bowl Am erica-Sanford,
322-7942. to reserve your spot.
Boating class scheduled
M AITLAND - The Florida Game and Fresh
W ater Fish Commission w ill conduct a free
boating course entitled "F lorida Boating Basics"
on Saturday at the Maitland Police Department.
The course, which w ill run from 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., wlU cover such topics as legal require
ments. navigation rales and accidents.
According to Lt. Bruce Cooper, regional
training officer, pre-registration Is required. He
wlU accept registrations at (904) 732-1225.
O’NssI loads Magic
ORLANDO — ShaqulUe O 'Neal had 22 points.
20 rebounds and seven blocked shots, leading
Orlando over Sacram ento 112-91.
Nick Anderson added 25 points and Dennis
Scott and Scott Sidles 17 each for the Magic.
Mitch Richmond led the K ings with 19 points.
TODAY
Boys' Baskstball
□ Lak e Howsd at Mobdaad. Freshmen, 4 pm .;
J.V„ 830 pm .; vanity, 7 pm .
QMS' Baskstball
r. Junior varsity 7 pm .
. Junior van ity at • pm .
Prep tournaments cram
winter holiday calendar
T h e quarterfinals w ill be played at
.6 :3 0 and 8:30 p.m. on Saturday
night. Both sem ifinal gam es w ill be
On the odd chance that you m ay played at L a k e Mary on Monday
have som e tim e to kfll this holiday ‘ night at 6 and 8 p.m . w ith the
season, here are som e suggestions cham pionship gam e scheduled for 8
p.m. Tuesday at Lake Mary.
o f things to do:
WRESTLING
• the Central Florida Classic
LO NO W O O D Th e Lym an
boys' basketball tournament.
• the Lym an Christm as Wrest!* Christm as Tournam ent w ill take
place today and Saturday. Dec. 18
Ing Tournam ent.
• the Burger K in g Classic girls' and 19. A lon g w ith host Lym an,
representing Sem inole County w ill
soccer tournament.
A nd those are Just the tourna be Lake Mary. Lake Howell. Lake
m ents that'll be played In Sem inole Brantley, and Oviedo.
Rounding out the field o f 16 are
County over the next six days.
Between now and the N ew Year, five Colonial. Dr. Phillips. Flagler Palm
o f the six Sem inole County boys' C oast. N ew S m y rn a Beach, St.
soccer teams w ill play In the Ptxxa Cloud. W inter Park. W est Orange.
T itu s v ille . U n ive rs ity , and Fort
Hut Invitational in Orlando.
Lauderdale-W estern.
Other local team s that are bound
T h e tournament w ill begin at 6
for tournam ents out o f the county
p.m . tonight w ith tw o prelim inary
a re th e S e m in o le . L a k e M a ry.
rounds. On Saturday, the sem ifinals
L y m a n and L a k e H o w e ll g ir ls '
basketball teams, the O viedo boys' and wrestlebacka w ill begin at 10
basketball team, the Sem inole boys' a.m . T h e consolation finals w ill be
at 8 p.m. with the cham pionship
and girls soccer team s and the
m atches scheduled to begin at 8
Sem inole w restling team.
T h is w e e k e n d , h o w e v e r , th e
P I”
BOYS'BASKETBALL
B u r g e r K in g C l a s s i c , L y m a n
O
V
IE
D
O — A ll s ix S e m in o le
Christm as W restling Tournam ent
County public high schools w ill
and the Central Florida Classic w ill
participate In the Central Florida
be the focus.
Classic, which w ill once again be
GIRLS' SOCCER
p la y ed at S em in ole C om m u n ity
L A K E M A R Y - Once again. Lake
C ollege and O viedo H igh School
M ary and Lym an high schools w ill
beginning Saturday.
co-host the Burger K in g Classic,
A t SCC on Saturday. Daytona
which w ill begin w ith four gam es at
B ea ch -S ea b reeze p la y s O rlandoeach school today.
E dgew ater at 4 p.m.. Lym an takes
A t Lym an High S c h o o l Stadium ,
o n L a r g o at 5 :3 0 p .m ., L a k e
W in ter Park faces Deltona a t 3 p.m..
B rantley faces Stuart-Martln County
Eau Gallic takes on Boone at 4:45
a t 7 p.m.. and Sem inole tackles
p.m.. Lake Brantley tangles w ith Dr.
Moore County (T N ) at 8:30 p.m.
PhUlips at 6:30 p.m.. and Lym an
T h e first d ay's schedule at O viedo
hosts T a m pa’s B erkley Prep at 8:30
H
igh
School has Orlando-Unlverslty
p.m.
taking on Hialeah-South Dade at 4
■ Meanwhile, at Lake M ary's Don T .
p.m .. Lake Mary, battling W in ter
R e y n o l d s S t a d i u m , Ft.
Park a t 5:30 p.m.: Lake H ow ell and
Lauderdale-St. Thom as Aquinas
battles Lake H ow ell at 3 p.m.. O alnesvllle-P.K. Y on ge squaring o ff
in the 7 p.m. contest before defen
T a lla h a ss ee -L In c o ln c h a llen g e s
Daytona Beach-Seabreeae at 4:45 d in g .c h a m p io n O v i e d o b o a t s
Herald Sports Editor
p.m.. Lake Mary faces W est Orange
at 6:30 p.m.. and Bishop Moore
takes the field against Tam pa Pre
paratory at 8:30 p.m..
Boys' Boeesr
(ft t
-O irM o tK iiy '. r e £ i f 'ette w ill again
boat fou r gam es, Including
U
T
i
l;
Travis Parkin* (No. 5). Tarry Howard (No. 33) and Andrais Kav <N
the Ssmlnol# Flphtlng Ssmlnolsa play M oot* County (T «n n .)fn tl
Florida Clastlo Saturday night at 8amlnola Community Coltsgs.
Bradley,
O ls o n each
score tw ice
in Ram w in
r
Junior varsity at 6.46
□ Lak o Mary at
pm . with varsity t
□ L ak e H a v a i at Lyman. Junior vanity at 6:46
P*fn# WlCn YBoBiiy IO lOflOws
□ E iw k n ti at Laka BranSay. Junior van ity at
536 pm . with van ity to follow .
•
.
•
•
•
•
■ir* f *.
Olds’
:‘i v . v
i)p -i-w*',
•j j
□i
Pram
. *M
pm
— Laka BraaBay vs. Or.
^S| B ^S w M i
3^^^^^WWBrag
P ia p j at Laka Mary, 3 pm . — Pi. Laudardala St.
Thomas Aquinas vs. Laka Howsll; 4:45 p.m; —
Tallahassee Unootn vs. SaMyn eia ; 630 pm . —
Laka Mary vs. W aal Orange; *3 0 pm . — Bishop
M oon vs. Tamps Prop.
□B oatkisls at S i C laud . Junior vanity at 530
p.m. witn VBfBiiy 10 toiiow .
•
WiwtUng
□ Lp
m h
W 4U M I
Im H M M u l: .I n i
530 pm . — Lyman va. Largo; 7 pm . — Laks
Branttay vs. •tuart-Marttn County; *3 0 p m Ssmlnoto vs. M oors Oounty, TN.; at O slsia. 4
pm . — University vs. Hlstaah South Dads; 6:30
pm . — Lake Mary vs. W inter Fork; 7 pm . —
Lake Howeh vs. OalnsavtlH P.K, Yonge; *3 0 pm .
— Oviedo vs. TltuavtHe.
□ B u rgor K in g c ia a i
quarterfinals at *3 0 p
Lyman, quartarffnale a t *
Bays’ WraaUInfl
BUN.
□ 7 3 0 p jn
ja ..--8 U
N .NNHL.
H L New Jersey D evils at
Tam paB sy Lightning . (L )
HweM mote Sf Weh*S Mestifw
was pleased with her team’s play Thursday In a 23-polnt
loss to dafendlng Class 3A stats champion 8t. Cloud.
Ram cagers loam in St. Cloud loss
rr.cto u o tm
LAKE M ARY — It was a cate o f someone not getting
what they wanted, but getting what they needed.
The Lake Mary High School girls' basketball team
took a nine-game w in streak Into last night’s contest
with defending Class 3A state champion St. Cloud.
regarded by many to be the beat team In the state.
Even though It wasn't even a gam e against a school o f
the same enrollm ent classification (Lake Mary to a Class
4A school), tt was a chance for the Rams to find out just
how good they may or m ay not be.
Their answer: St. Cloud 73. Lake Mary 50.
Actually. It's not as had aa that. Lake Mary led 18-15
after one quarter and trailed Just 35-31 at the half. In
the final two quarters, the Ram s learned what It takes
to play at that level o f com petition.
"W e can play with them .” said a barely audible Lake
i Landlngham
._
______ jsL "In the me
out and w e were not ready to play. I d id f t
.It cost us.
h a ir '
f
*ew *
.HtiW 4S-I f. Evant 00-10. Millington 4001. WWituI II I *. Ekln ( 7» tl.
Murray1H S. Smith* I t U. Telali: »17 M71.
LAKE MASY(M)
Marrkfc 1001. Farguton 10-14. Ragguci 10-01. Ouckar 1001, Morrl* 700
14. DuOar74-1II. Graltalng 1MS. Telali: m -f M.
N .C M
'
II M 17 II - 71
Lake Mary
14 II 0 11 — 10
Three-point Held goal! — tt. Cloud 1 (Honael and Wanltalb Lake Mary 1,
(Ragguci I). Total tout! — tl. Cloud 14. Lake Mary 14. Fouled out — Lako
Mary. Merrick. Technical! - Nano. Record! - tt. Cloud 100. LakeMaryM.
St. C lou d's Dana Sm ith led all scorers w ith 25 points.
Team m ate Stephanie Ekln added 23. For Lake Mary.
Diane Duber netted 18 points and Karen Morris
contributed 14.
la k e Mary w on the Junior v a n ity gam e. 32-29.
T h e Lake Mary v a n ity . 9-2. don’ t play again until
W ed n esd a y. Dec. 30. In the T ltu svlllc-A stron bu t
Tournam ent.
____ _
LAKE BRANTLEY M . OR. PHILLIPS 62
A L T A M O N T E SPRIN G S - Leading by 18 at halftim e,
the Lake Brantley H igh School girls' basketball team
nearly let the Dr. Phillips Pan th e n g et aw a y before
□ ■ a s B ask et h a ll P d f SB
te jtin f’is M g e w m
iti v o t m
‘MAk
T T U lg H D i
! l #
L A K E M A R Y — A m y Bradley and
A n gle Olson each scored tw o goals
Thursday night to lead the Lake
Mary H igh School girls’ soccer team
to a 4-0 w hitewashing o f the Oviedo
Lions.
Ram goalie A n gle Snow had to
m ake Just one save to record the
shutout.
T h e goals cam e In tw o surges. In
the fln t half. Bradley scored on an
assists from Olson in the 24th
minute. Olson then netted an unaaasisted goal a m inute later.
In the second half. Bradley c o v
erted a paaa from Brooke Kent Into a
goal In the 58th m inute before
Olson took a paaa from Dana Mills
and netted the gam e's final goal In
the 80th minute.
"W h a t w e did w ell in the second
h a lf w as that w e played our gam e,”
said Lake Mary coach Bill Eiascle.
" W c m oved the ball around and
looked for switches. In the first half,
w e got Into a kick ball match.
"O vied o played w ell; they fought
hard the entire m atch ."
E lsaele praised th e effo rts o f
d e fe n d e rs B rook e P rld d y . Stacl
Dennard and Allison Neri as weU as
m idfielders Shayne Th om as and
Adrian H em m eriy. w ho did a good
Job o f distributing the ball forward.
Lake Mary outahot O viedo 26-1.
forcing the Lions' goalkeeper to
m ake 13 saves. T h e Ram s also had
a 12-1 advantage In co m e r kicks.
T h e Junior varsity gam e ended In
B 0-0 lie*
Now 5-1-3 overall and 2-1-2 In the
Sem inole A thletic Conference. I,ake
Mary w ill be back In action tonight,
hosting W est Orange at 6:30 p.m. In
the first round o f the Burger King
Classic.
LAKE BRANTLEY * SEMINOLE 1
A L T A M O N T E SPRINO S - Jean
McGregor scored four goals and
Marcl Stark added three Thursday
night as the Lake Brantley Patriots
ripped Sem inole 8-1 In an unex-
�STATS & STANDINGS
fooo*
“1
I
tRaraday atftrt
Ftnt ra n — 5/tt. Ct 11JO
I C r ’tO hM y Oath
25 0 7.40 OdO
7 Ml Moon*tana
0.00 3 00
1 Ratty Lou Cutter
1.00
Q (17) n .t t F (f-7) 14.00 T (1-7-I) 717.00
SacanO race — 1/0. Oi 24.11
IMIke’tKInk
1.00 1.40 4.40
S Aye Java
4.00 1.40
OCR’* Echo
4.00
O ( M l 17.40 F ( M l 10.40 T 11-MI 101.40 DO
(1-1) 40.40 S (11-0-4) 001.40
TMrd race-1/14. Mt l t .i l
1S| Carla
440 140 140
4 Rad Day Today
140 1.40
SJuttPetorPen
140
O (1-41IM 0 F (l-t ) 11.40 T (1-4-1) 7040
Faarthraca — 1/14, Oi 10.70
ID ew ty Shucfcnjly*
040 440 140
1 PI Premier
4.40 1.00
1 Summ Donna
140
O (M11S40 P ( M ) 7140 T (M -1 1>0141
PH * race-1/14, Ci 11.41
1 Ronnie Sweat Pea
10.10 740 440
IHenett Trouble*
4.R 4.00
1 River Mint
740
Q ( M l 7440 F (111 11140 T (1 -M 1 11*40
Nrife race-1 / 0 . Ci M J0
1Public Merit
1440 * . « 040
7Bee’*Thltendup
440 140
4 Gold Tooth
*40
O (1-71 n 4 0 F (1-7)114.40 T (1-7-4) 11114*
SaraaM race — 1/10, Ri 11.11
10ta Batty
440 140 140
7FaaonCatchMe
140 440
iCaahOnCaltlln
140
Q (1-7) M40 F 01-7) 1441 T (1-7-1) 100.40 0
(1-7-M1110440
IlgM brace— S/H, Oi 1140
* Summ Go Oattar
1*40 040 140
4 Gold Crown
M OO 440
1TH Dli Aember
IN
Q (44) 7040 F C M ) M044 T (04-1) 40040
KM * n B O -V O . Cl 1041
IViJuetAW m nar
040 040 140
I Tara T
440 140
I'fcfvltKy'
O <M IM J4P(*-1> <140 T 1 M 4 1 10740
10 * race- s m . p l 11.04
40WraTayna
I M S40 440
7 Summ Goad Guru
. 1140 440
1Act Jicfctn
t mi
«(4 -7 ) *740 F (4-f) 4440T (4 -M ) 0*040
iKbraca— 1/14. Ci 1141
9
eoaaaai ((eaiaitea
9 (B
•W
•’•rwPn
tKtogGallah
1By Cracky
• ( M ) M4S F ( M ) 14*4* T (7 -M I 0*4*
T V (4-7-174-1) Jack*•*014*140
11* r a c e -V I A A i o u t
ORaWOana
1)4* 114* 740
4RvMw*kmaker
1040 140
1 Rabalhana
u
Q (44)4040 F(4-4)4440T (4-4-1) 07040
t l * race— 1/ i a R i 1140
IR Illy Event
11J
0 Birin I t
IM B M II
H i
•
7 Aramayo Gollli
10 0
O (1-1) 0 . 0 F (1-3) *3.7* T (t-l-7) 112.4* OO
limoom*
3 Said
4.00 '4.M 1.00
IZugaia
*
I N 140
IMandl
1.00
Q ( M l 1AM F ( l i t I7.00T ( M l ) *1.0*
I4*|em t
IMandifaa-Bob
1.00 4.00 0.00
ODurango-VIctor
1040 1.10
iZugau-Don
1.00
Q (14) M.44 F (14) t t .N T (14-1) 404.44 •
(14-1-AMI Mt.M DO ( M ) 11.14
goOoatlol Iptssttv®
Player, C M
David Coot, KC
Orag Maddux. Alt
Jack Morrl*. Tor
Roger Clement. Bo*
Dwight Goodan, N VM
TomOlavtoe,All
Doug Drabek, Hou
Frank Viola. Bo*
Chuck Finlay, Cal
John Smiley, Cln
NKW YORK -
1
ShSfvVi CtAcIk(9* SWl rf IMHLIIWJI St* W
TOURNAMENTS
New York al Bolton, 7 :0 p.m.
Ulah al Phlladtlphla. 7:0p-.m.
Sacramento at Clavaland, 7:10 p.m.
Indiana at Detroit, a p.m.
Dailat at San Antonio, * p.m.
Portland va. Saattia at tha
p.m.
Mlnnaaota at LA Clipper*. 10:10 p.m
Phoenix at LA Lekert. 14:0 p.m.
Saturday** Game*
Miami at New Verb, 7tM p.m.
Charlotte at Waahlngton. 7,Np.in.
Or land* at Atlanta, 7iMp.m.
Utah at Clavaland, 7:10 p.m.
NawJaraayat Indiana, 7 :0 p m .
Philadelphia at Chicago. I :)0 p m.
Dailat at Hoot ton. 1:10 p.m.
Detroit at Mllwaukao, *p.m.
LA Lakara at Oanvor, f p.m. LAClIpparaal Saattia, 10p.m.
Mlnnaaota at Golden State, 10:10 p.r
TtoM and — Darren Stohlmann, Nabratka
Watlayan.
L e a n (Darner lambent M
SI. Andrew** M. Faulkner U
01. TbanaA Fla. **,F*avW* oi
,
10
Tbaraday** Wantan** Rbb Scare*
■AST
Face 77, CancardlA N.V. 40
BBUTN
Armttrang It. 47, Ot Loo 4*
Dali* ot. too, N o r* Alabama K
Xavier. NO 7A Ntchattt SI. M
MIDWEST
Cincinnati 70, Clavatand SI. IS
Hiram 40, Ml. Varnan Natarana *4
Michigan Tach 01. NarthaM, Mich, u
Mount SI. Jetaph 77, Urban* 41
SOUTHWEST
Arkontat Tech 10A MI*a U. ler Woman S)
FAR W R IT
Regi*7l.WettomSt.,Ceto.M
St. Cloud SI. 74. Cal Slate-Lm Angela* 44
i
Y u rt
Avg. Salary
177175 *4,000,000
177177 *3.400,000
l l l i f l *3,423,000
1772 75 U . K . 1J0
1772 74 *3.150,000
177174 tl.IU.000
177)7* *4473,000
If H M 1440,10
177175 *4435.000
IW JM 54400.400
r ® a h i m i n ic ia n
The 1* Mghnt-peld rellel
I*
tt
0
21
17
14
14
17
>1
It
II
17
17
0
11
11
11
»
31
21
14
20
177
117
03
171
10
157
155
tit
174
111
10
W.
IN
114
117
IM
10
144
141
10
114
170
111
74
10
44
75
141
77
111
111
in
104
IM
71
R
>1
N
10
to
0
*11 0.4
30 27.7
533 17.7
177 17.5
471 15J
40 24*
40 14.1
454 0.7
471 0.5
470 m
441 0.1
01 n . i
4 0 n .t
442 0.0
441 U Jt
4 0 11.7
111 11.4
01 11.4
444 11.1
40 11.0
04 1 IJ
W L T
10 4 0
Indlanapoll*
N.Y. Jen
New England
x-PItttburgh
Houtton
Claveland
Cincinnati
Kama* City
SanDttga
I
7 7
4 10
I
11
Central
10 4
•
1
7 7
4 W
*
I
0
*
*
a
7
7 0
0
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441 Ml 07
441 SM 111
JN til Ml
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t 11 0 .141 IM 01
NATIONAL CONFERENCE
LA Raid*rs
0
Sam
y Dailat
U / e ih liu tA A
W®Bf*WTp*Wi
Philadelphia
N.Y. Giant*
Tamar, Ort.
Daugherty. Clev.
Cebailo*. Phoe. .
K. Malone. Ulah
Flaming, Ind.
Gamble. Rot.
Owen*. G.S.
Mutombo, Den.
1
Green Bay
Chicago
Tampa Ray
Detroit
W L T
II 1 0
7 I 0
7 1 0
S 7 0
4 10
0
7
•
I
4
4
0
•
I
1
1
S
4
7
1*
It
''Winter — Ertcfadne**. Fort Lewlt.
TH IR D TEA M
________— .Dean Jon*», Mornlngild*
Col lag*: Mark M*ct*|ew»kl. Shlppentburg;
Bill Noyce, Alhland; Robert Chrlity, Dayton.
Ltoebatktr* — Darryl Gooden, Canon
Newman; Mario Holllngthed. MacMurray
Callage; Mall Raich, Wadminder
Each* — Randy Slmpion, Wlicomln
Steven*. Point; Red McMaiter*. Cal Slat*
Sacramento; NorrJ* Thome*. Wltcontin La
Croat*; Tam McKenney, Wait Liberty Stele,
r — Chrl* Carter. Henderun Slate.
M U p y f l l M i l N l l l l * t f i r ,|
eNF^^Y^Ni
OeYegPW^t^Pe^Fw
M O N TE G O E A T . Jamaica - Scam*
Thor idly after the lin t raved at lb* 41.7
mutton World Cbampiaeihtp. ptaytd an tha
A 70-yard, p e r-U -M -T t Tryall Oall Club
441 141 07
.01 141 U4
.10 171 111
JM Mt Ml
JM Ml IM
y-San Franctica
y-NawOrtaen*
Atlanta
LA Ram*
Ota|uwon. Hou.
— A O ; Garland. Angelo State;
Wendell Kelley, Jacktonvllle State; Antonio
Edward*. Vatdoita State; Evoretta Mclver,
Elliabath City State.
Llaabacbar* — Andy Watklnt, Sut
guahanna; Stay* Lawrence. Southern Con
nedlcut; Bill Mulder. Central Colleg*.
Rack* — Craig Petkei. William Palarton.Joaaph Rati, Fort Vallay Slate; Chrlt Built.
Worcester State; Brent Sand*, Cornell Col
___
— Jtfl Looti. Southwell
State.
Ranalas beck* - Kirk MatthWu, Maine
Maritime; David McCartney. Chadron Stale
wtde receiver* — Tar ran Adam*. MI»*ourl
Wetiom; Doug Grant, Savannah Slate
TI0N and — Tim Brown, Clarion.
Linem an — K e v in R a m rie r. Ohio
Wedeyan; Dan Llnd*ay, Concord, Mike
Kegarlte, Edlnboro; Jett Church: Eaitern
Oregon; Guy Earl*. Chadrorf Stale
All pvrpa»a — Danny Lae. Jacktonvllle
Stale,
Flacahicbar — Roy Millar. Fort Hay* State
A N TM ta tR IT
AMERICAN CONFERENCE
Jordan. Chi.
K. Malone, Utah
Wllklni, Att.
Mullln, G.S.
Barkley, Phoe.
Ota|uwon. Hou.
Dumar*. Del.
Roblnton, S.A.
Patrevic. N J .
Hardaway, O.S.
O'Neal, Ori.
Richmond. Sac.
Hawklnt. Phil.
Johnton, Char.
Ewing, N.Y.
Manning. LAC
Aadiraaw. Ori.
Lawl*. Bot.
Millar, Ind.
Schrempf, Ind.
J. Malana, Utah
rado; Mike
David Oliver, Northern
E tda r, Mount U n ion; Johnny Poole,
Mlwltalppl College: Matt McKntght, North
•atIMHtaurl Slat*. .
AH-parpa*a— Mika Kay, Southern Ulah.
PUcekkfcer — Derrick Scott, Tennettee
Watlayan.
0 :
Craig Farry
Peter O'Malley
Mark Ra*
Orag Norman
Nick Faldo
Davit Lav* III
OavW Edward*
Ray Floyd
Tam KIN
,IVP eA al lil n'n
Redman. Dal.
O'Meal, OH.
Olaluwen. Hou.
Barkley. Phoe.
WllllAAtl.
RaMman, 1 4 .
K. Melon*, Utah
Ewing. N.Y.
Mutombo. Don.
Johnton. Char.
■ ■
Q ( M l 0140 F (04) U 4 0 T ( M l ) MOJO BO
(4-4-MI 0M 4)
iK R r a a a -0/0. B i 0040
4 Rate Sanava
14* >4* 14*
1 Forty « M f
1 Bubble* Bari
(
B (04) 0040 F (A lt 004* T ( A M ) 1004* 0
(A M -7 ) 14044*
A— 01* H —0110407
A tilt tt
*R r b br rbl avg
m i va m ii
10 I 7 0 0 .111
Stockton, Utah
Hardaway, G.S.
M. J action, LAC
Rogue*. Char,
lb Me*, OH.
Theme*. Del.
William*. Minn.
Adam*. Wath.
Andaman, N J .
Plppen, Chi.
17
Kent** City at New York Giant*. t i :0
p.m.
Tampa Ray at San FraatNca, 4pjn.
tanday. Oac.M
Suftale at New OrtaanA 1p.m.
Hou*tonal Cleveland, 1p.m.
Lae Angela* RameW Oman Bay. I p.m.
Mlnnatata at FIHtburph. 1p.m.
Now England W Cincinnati. I p.m.
Phoenix W IndlanapallA l p.m.
Wathlngtan at Philadelphia, I p.m.
Chicago at OafrWI, 4 p.m.
Ian Diiga at La* Angatn Raldtm. 4 p.m.
Saattia at Denver. 4 p.m.
Ntw York Jat* W Miami, I p.m.
Mmdey, Oac. It
Delia* at Atlanta. 7p.m.
’(
rI
U m
L u u w u Ia
I M il I V
Ian Palmar
Pawl Ailngar
Mark O'Meara
Andam Fartbrand
Y aH h i I n h n ■ lim a
I VlVf wWIRIIIIIMV
Sava Sal le*tarot
Sandy Lyle
Barry Lane
■vnwioru i
Corny Pavm
FradCaupja* ;
Chrltty OTormar Jr.
Robert AUanby1 *
Slava E Ikington
Jaft Human
Brad Faaan
David Free* -
013-71
13 0 — 71
13 0 -7 1
0 -0 -7 1
. 0 0 -7 2
0 17-71
17 0 -7 1
0 37-7]
13 0 — 7]
0 0 — 7*
0 0 -7 3
17 0 -7 3
0 17-73
40 13-73
0 0 -7 3
40 0 -7 4
17 0 -7 4
0 1 7 -7 4
0 0 -7 7
4017-77
41-0-77
4 1 0 -7 7
0 1 7 -4 0 '
4117-40
410-41
44-0-12
42 41-42-
-Jti
C LEV E LA N D IN D IA N ! - / ire e d ^ fo
........................ .............................................................
term* with
Fall* F*rmln,.»h*rtUop- 00 a
two year conlracl. and Jett Treadway, to
fl*ld*r.onemlnor-ta*gu* centred,
M IN N EIOTA TW IN ! -k f lra e d to term*
with Dave Winfield. outtNMir. on a two year
"O A K L A N D A TH L E TIC * - Agreed ta
term* with Ron Darling, pitcher, an a
three year contract.
Netlenel League
A TLA N TA B R A V E ! - Agreed to term*
with Tom Glavln*. pitcher, on a lour year
contract, and Steve B»dro»l*n, pitcher, an a
minor-leagu* contract.
,*
i
>t' i ',k f ,
•
CHICAGO CUES - R*l**»*d FMI Bradley,
outfielder, and Jerry Rattier, pitcher, tram
Orlando *1 to* Wvlbarn Laigoa. Named
Jerry W»ln»t»ln manager and Alan Dunn
pitching coach at Ganev* ot the Now
York Penn League; Steve Kollniky manager.
Ray Sadeckl pitching coach and Phil Hannon
coach al Huntington ot tha Appalachian
League; and Butch Hughe* manager and
Stan Kyle* pitching coach at their Gull Coatt
League allillat*. Signed Jot* B*ufl»!a. Jim
Ctajkowtki, Biaii* llttey and Mike York,
pitcher*: Kelly Mann and Orlando Marcado,
catcher*; Dan Lawl*. Greg Lonlgro and Greg
Smith. Inlleldert; and Eduardo Zambrano
and Roberto Zambrano, outtleldtr*. to con
tract* with Iowa ot tha American Auoclatton.
Signed Jimmy William*, pitcher, to a cantrad with Orlande.
T V IR A R lO :
C O L L ID E B A S K C TM L L
•p.m. — SC, NE IlllnoUatOePaul, (L)
Midnight — ESPN, Pappardlna at
tana, (L )
N B A lA S K E T iA L L
Ip m — TN T, Dallatat San AntonIo. (Lt
BOXINO
4 a m, - SUN, WBC Super Middleweight
Champion ihlp
FOOTBALL
7:43 p.m. — ESPN, La* Vega* Bowt:
Bowling Green Stele vt. Nevada. (L ), alto at
):X t m
HOCKEY
7:30 p.m. — SUN, New Jertey Davit* at
Tampa Bay Lightning, (L).eltoaf 10:0 p.m.
TENNIS
* p m, — SUN. Nik* International Exhlb
Itlon: Andra Agattl vt. John McEnroe
litufdiy
C O L LE O I BASKETBALL
12:0 p.m. - ESPN. Loultvlll* v*. Ga.
Tech. (L )
3 :0 p m . — ESPN. UCLA v*. Georgia, (LI
4 p.m. - WESH 3. FSU vt. UNC Chari
(L )
Sp m. — ESPN, Cincinnati at Indiana. (LI
7 p.m. — WCPX 4. Tempi* v*. Florida. (L )
7p m, — SC. Jacktonvllle vt. Wath., (L )
7 :0 p.m - ESPN, lowh State vt. Midi..
(L )
7 :0 pm . - ESPN. Ohio Statg* at Wed
V * ,(L )
t : 0 p m . -S C , FSU v». UNC Charlotte
l t : 0 p m — SC. Tempt* vt. Florida
Midnight -E S P N . Taxatal Utah, (L )
FOOTBALL
7:0pLm — II, Orlando at Atlanta. (L )
7 :0 p m. — WOR. New Jertey at Indiana.
(L )
■ :0 p.m. - WON. Philadelphia at Chicago.
(L )
FOOTBALL
Noon - WCPX 4. NCAA I AA Championthlp. Marthill vt. Youngdown It.. (L>
Noon - ESPN, N FL GamaOay
• N oon-W ESH 2. N FL Live
13:0 p.m. - WESH 3. Kantat City Chleti
at New York Glenft, (LI
11:0p.m. - SC, High tctwal, FloridaClatt
AA Champ Ionthlp, Frottproof vt Newberry
3:0 p.m. - WCPX *. N FL Today
4 p.m. — WCPX 4, Tampa Bay Bucaat San
tn* tff ry*
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Mow<oni|iWTaa>aa Ray, 7i4*p.m.
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BASKETBALL
*43 pm . - WGTO-AM A M ), Col lag*,
Central F lor Ida at UNC-Oraomhqre
MISCELLANEOUS
1 p.m. — WGTO-AM (34S), Fat tummerall
3p.m. - W GTO AM (544), Gridline
5 p.m. - WGTO Am 1544), Pat William*
Shaw
4 p.m.— WPRD AM (1444). 5p*Ht Baal
* p.m. - WWNZ AM/FM (744/144.1)
SporttTalk
* p.m. - W G TO AM (144), Talk Sped*
With Peta Roto
Satorilav
BASKETBALL
7 :0 p.m. - WDBO AM (04). Orlando
Magic at Atlanta Hawk*
FOOTBALL
1 p.m. - WGTO AM (544), Kama* City al
Ntw York Giant*
4 p.m. - WDBO AM (IM ), Tampa Bay
Buce at San Francltco ator*. pragama 3 :0
p.m.
Chkaoeat Philadelphia. 1; 14p.m.
New Varfc Itlandam at Pltttburgh, I:
1^
IU
IKapaArraaate
1140 440
Soccer
pectedly
faat-paced S em in ole A th letic
Conference glrto* aoccer gam e.
Basketballpulling out a 60-62 win
Thursday night.
W h ile th e P a tr ic ia n e v e r
trailed after taking a 24-14 lead
alter one quarter. Or. Phlllipa did
cut the advantage to one point
m id w ay th rou gh th e fou rth
quarter, but could not com e up
wtih the basket to go ahead.
K elly Treat led the PatrloU
w ith 15 polnta. N ora Ltdkc
added 13. Leighann Penney had
10 and Lyaa Moore field chipped
In w ith nine.
Lake Brantley (7-2) doesn't
play again until Tuesday, Jan. 5,
“ F o ra young team , they never our work level up because Semi*
qu it and th ey w orked th e ir , note made us play hard.
"T h e fin al score doea not
hearts out.” aald Lake Brantley
coach John Schaeffer. "W e got indicate the worth we got out o f
the gam e. It was a good game for
both team s."
Sem inole coach Susy Reno
couldn't have agreed more.
when the Patriots w ill host the
"P la y in g Lake Brantley really
Lake Mary Rams in a Sem inole sharpened the girls' skills." said
Athletic Conference contest*
Reno. "W e needed that to get
ready for the tournament next
DR. PHILLIPS (41)
week at Flagler Palm Coast. Vfc
Parol* 11-11. Waadard 7 1 1 1*. Jackien 7
lost the gam e, but when you
S-S17. Battle* 4 M M. Barra 4 0 4 II. William*
play against a team as skilled as
oi-ei.Tadai*: M ii-!t * l.
LA K E B R A N TLEY (47) •
Lake Brantley, you don't worry
Pamwy I a-l 10. MaarafNid 114 7. U d h a l
about that.
14 1L Owrrvek 7 0* 14. Treat * 11 11.
1 *4 I. YanNarwalda I 44 t,
"L a k e Brantley is so skillful,
ll0 4 A T a t a li: WI1-W40.
we looked at II as a practcic
14 M H H - i t
game. W e didn't quit, so we felt
___________
M M I I 1 1 -4 7
T broa paint field teal* — Dr. PMHip* 1 lik e w e accom plished some*
(Barra 1>. Total taut* - Or. PMIllpa 11, lab*
th in g."
Brantley 0 . Fouled out — Lake Brantley.
N ic o le D cla h o u ssa yc a ls o
scored a goal for Lake Branlicy
and assisted on tw o others. Kim
Sam uels was credited with three
assists. Jodie Burkhart had one
5^ Hay
Kxdtino
High Pairing
Iwfc M ftg
NWBynOMt
B A M BALL
BOSTON BCD M X — Announced they will
wl
Dawn Burks scored the o n #
*netanaraeanfriacitoCiiii Burk*, outfielder
goal o f the gam e for Sem inole
ilo 13
CNICABO W H ITE M X - Named Mike
m inutes Into the contest, cutting
B arnett bitting Inttructor and Kirk Champion
the lead at the point to 3*1. The
(wtSaraLaagua * ’ Blrm,n9h* m 01 ,h*
score w as 0*1 at halftim e.
Lake Brantley outahot Semi*
note 29*3 and had a 104) edge In
corner ItH i* S fm inolr flppiN*
Christy O liver made 27 saves
w h ile P a triot ‘keeper >Alyaaa
quarterfinal gam es each at 7
O 'Brown recorded three saves.
and 8:30 p.m. The semifinals
The Patriot Junior v a n ity team
w ill be played at 7 and 8:30 p.m.
also won. SO.
next Tuesday at Oviedo High
Sem inole (now 4*4*1. and 1*4 In School., along with consolation
the SAC) w ill hoot St. Cloud gam es at 4 and 5:30 p.m. whike
SCC w ill host a pair o f consola
tonight at Thom as g , W hlgham
tion gam es at 7 and St30 p.m.
Stadium. Lake Brantley (0*1*1
overall and 3-1*1 lit the confer On W ednesday, the final four
ence) w ill play Or* Phillips In a gam es o f the tournament — the
6:30 p.m . flam e at Lym an High seventh, fifth, third and first
School this evening as part o f p (g »» matches — w ill all be
played at Oviedo,
the Burfler K ing Classic,
UNUNWIGORJA
toon., Wad.. EM
Tbag. UB**’ NflB
•Rm b ABe M
m
Tournaments
Ortirtfa, M l o i Hwy. ir-B B
�Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday,
December 18. 1992
-
jo
Give gifts that are meaningful
Sanford Rotartant to matt
Rotary Club o f Sanford m eets every Monday at noon, at the
SanfordCtvlc Center,
u o a T v iio w i ic n v Q U iv m v v n r ig
Lodge No. 37 o f the International Order o f OddfeOowa meets
the first and third Monday o f every month, except J u ly and
August, at 8 p.m . at 101 MagimHa A ve., Sanford.
Cancar support proup moats
oiippon, nope ■no wceovery*
inocut every aaoncwjr
afternoon at S p.m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the
far corner o f the dining room. T h is la a seif help support group
»or ■II cancer aurvivon* wnetner in irravxneni now or nmaoeo
w ith t t Call 324-6737 o r 323-7788 for m ore inform ation.
Holp for ohlld support anforoamant
G ifts m ay eventually becom e part o f the
waste stream . Som e gifts are not wanted,
nor needed, and som e ju st d on 't seem to be
compatible w ith the, recipent’s lifestyle.
Sam e gtfts sim ply becom e burdens to the
receiver Ibr th ey m ust be stored, displayed,
cleaned and dusted.
Reduce frustration and give gilts that are
m e a n in g f u l. S t u d y th e p e r s o n s '
likea/dtsllke*. O lv e gifts that suit the
person's ttfBStyle.. A n d In m any cases it m ay
be a g ift that also creatta no waste at all.
' Take a d o es look at these suggestions:
Babteai Savings bonds, diaper service,
books; lotion o r other tbtletries.
C h ildren : S avin gs bonds, trip to an
am usement park or too, lessons (swim m ing,
dancing, m usic, karate, art), books, educattonal tapea/videos/movies. New Expertences, airplane ride, boat ride, bus trip, train
ride, play at local theater, Meals at an ethnic
a d d r e s s s ta m p , t o o t h b r u s h e s a n d
tooth paste, unscented lo tio n , re c y c le d
paper, a gift basket full o f recylced products,
wood or metal folding clothes dryer.
BARBARA
HUQHE8/
QREQQ
Individuals and Fam ilies — Subscription
to. a m agazine, subscription to local news
paper, rickets to favorite sporting e ve n t
SCO TT M cCASKILL
SrA Scott McCaskill, son o f
OeraM and Barbara McCaskill o f
Sanford, was recently awarded
"D is tin g u is h e d A ir m a n " at
A irm a n L e a d e rs h ip S ch o o l,
Edwards A ir Force Base. Calif.
He Is a 1985 graduate o f Lake
Mary High School. Lake Mary.
McCaskill is married to the
form er Anita Kanavel o f Sanford
and la lather to one son, David. 4
months old.
contact Lee Dargue at 8744753.
VFW, Auxiliary to gathar
Veterans o f Foreign W ars and the Ladles A
Post 10108 m eet the third M ooday at 7:50
hom e (the lo g cabin on Sem inote Boulevard).
Wife informs world
husband Is a doctor
FORT JACKSON. Columbia.
S.C, — Arm y Reserve Pvt. Angel
E. Oonsales has com pleted a
unit supply specialist course
here.
During the course, students
received Instruction in m ainte
nance o f stock records and the
procedure* necessary to receive,
store, laauc, and ship supplies
and m ateriel.
T h e soldier Is the son o f Angel
L. and Alda L. Oonsales o f 215
T w elve League Circle, Cassel
berry.
He Is a 1990:: graduate o f
is n o p . Hi':
»*. icfc -
ABHIiML
VAN BURCN
Especially fo r Senior Citizens: Spend tim e
together doing som ething they like, take
per son shopping for food, pay m onthly
prem ium for heatlh care, pay for a routine
prescription for health care item used with a
chronic Illness or disease (e.g. blood pre
ssure pills, diabetic medications, rental free
fo r health care equipm ent) pay a utility bill
(water, cable, trash collection), provide a
m onth’s supply o f canned fruits or vegeta
bles o f their choice, provide a service, clean
in hard-to-reach places (high w indow s,
under beds, etc.), clean out the refrigerator
o r freezer, do laundry, freeze a m eal or dish
prepared the w a y th ey like it. Use their
recipe, m aintain lawn for one m onth, m ake
a household repair* (e.g.leaky faucet), rake
leaves, take out the garbage for the month,
bring In the m all, sw eep o ff the roof, tunc-up
and w a x the vehicle.
C A M P C A S B Y .
Tongduchdon-Up. South Korea
— A r m y S p e c . J a im e E .
Oonsales has arrived for duty
here.
Oonsales, a cannon crewman.
Is the son o f Jaim e and Betty L.
O onsales o f 2915 Stone St..
Oviedo.
T h e specialist is s 1989 gradu
ate o f Lake Howell High School,
W inter Park.
Navy A irm a n
son
A 1C C heryl A. (W right) Martin
graduated from United States
A £
I5 ?hnlcm* train in g
school Nov. 21. Cheryl, a SanM W w and 19S4 Sem inole
High School graduate, w ill be
servin g her first tour o f duty In
the A ir Force at Spanfdahlem
A ir Base, Germany.
She has been trained as a
F-16/A10 avionics test station
and com ponent specialist. H er
— ■“
*—
\ ft-'.
o'.i . -r
Perfect family’s
life in public is
S te v e n
G id eo n
(light operations, which Included
3,834 lakc-olTs and landings
during 2.093 flyin g missions.
T h e ship also perform ed sev
eral successful closc-ln weapons
system s exercises and sea spar
row launches during which the
system s tracked and shot down
drone targets.
T h e 1987 graduate o f Liberty
Christian High School joined the
N avy In A pril. 1991.
W.
Lavonne L. Bader o f 1000 E.
First St., Sanford recently returned aboard the aircraft carrier
U 8 S G e o r g e W a s h in g to n .
hom eported in Norfolk. Va. from
a seven-week shake-down cruise
in the Caribbean and Western
Atlantic,
During the deploym ent. USS
G eorge W ash in gton and Its
embarked air wing, Carrier A ir
W in g S e v e n , c o n tin u o u s ly
t M a a d 'M operating th e 's h ip
and a ir c r a fts * * team, conduct
ings dam age control and battle
station drill*, and other exercises
to reinforce the air w in g's and
th e c re w 's a b ility to sa fely
operate the ship.
m
m
a e —
W hile deployed. Carrier A ir
W in g Seven conducted m ore
than 4,070 hours o f accident-free
FLORIDA
D R A R H A R T i rm 17 years old
id I o a s t w a it rill Pm 18 and
D fM M
nnrniaann
(m y dad Is a deacon),
o f us say and do the
htnm taDubtic.
rids 1 feel bfce m y whole
3t on Ues. M y dad drinks
MARY
BALK
f M
n u
Swtnnct, Nm§ Owners of
counselor at your school to see tf
support groups are available for
kids fU—Mrg w ith problem s Ilka
these. If rw h in g la avaflabie at
y o u r sch ool, c a ll A lc o h o lic *
Anonym ous (647-3353) and ask
m t L A M OF THE
M
o h ic a n s j
shalt not covet tty neighbors wife;
1:105:90
1307:30
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 18, 1092 - >■
Religion
Expsrianca a Trut Christmas'
LAKE M ARY — Experience the "T ru e Christm as" event at
Holy Croaa Lutheran Church on Sunday from 4*8 p.m. w ith a
recreation o f the C ity o f Bethlehem, as It was when Mary and
Joseph walked Its streets.
Children can make crafts and play gam es from the period as
parents walk the streets, Including registering with the tax
collector and a m eal o f cam el stew.
Dress In Bethlehem attire and watch the live Nativity.
Plan to Join the church and bring a friend. Admtaalon Is
S1.S0.
For more Information, call the church office or Yvonne Jones
at 333-0797.
St. Pstsris Soup Supptr
LAKE M ARY — St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 700 Rinehart
Road, invites all to participate In a fam ily event on Tuesday.
Soup Supper w ill be served at 6 p.m. followed by activities for
all age children w hile the adults and teens decorate the church
to welcom e the Christ Child.
'*
Fastlva aarvlca plannod
SANFORD — Pinecrest Baptist Church, 001 E. Airport Blvd.,
is having a Festive Candlelight Service, a com bination o f
scripture and Christmas carols, on Sunday at 7 p.m. Everyone
Is invltged to com e and celebrate the birth o f our Saviour.
W orking with the hands of God
Text: "A n d the word became
flesh and dwelt among us, toll of
grace *nd truth/'John 1/14
D o yo u e v e r th in k ab ou t
hands? And what they any about
us humans? Many tim es, thpy
convey good things about us.
But, unfortunately, they can also
say things w e wish they would
not express. L et's aee. w h at are
som e o f those gestures? And
what are they saying?
Som e hands Jitter. There la ao
much to do. The anxiety Is
building. In m any w ays the
Christmas season la a good one
for this. About a w eek and a h alf
ago, I found m ayself unable to
sleep because th e Hat goin g
through m y m ind w as endless.
There was the shopping, the
w rap pin g, th e clea n in g, th e
parties — let alone the regular
I Look, hear and
aee what God's
hands are doing
God Is laying His
hand on us. J
-ByThs mv, Clifford V.
Pizzazz praaanta a 'Night of Joy’
SANFORD — PtssauE presents a "N igh t o f J o y ," a musical
concert. This event w ill take place on Sunday at Zion Hope
Missionary Baptist Church, 710 Orange Ave., at 6 p.m.
Ouest choirs from the area are scheduled to participate.
Unfortunately Marlowe Sm ith and the Newm an's Ensemble
w ill not be featured In the program as scheduled.
For more inform ation, contact Andrea M. Hayes at 383-7840.
Communion torvlc# announced
SANFORD
A Christmas Eve Candlelight Communion
Service w ill be held at the St. Paul Baptist Church. W est Oth
Street and Pine Avenue, Thursday at 10:30 p.m.
A ll are Invited to worship with the church on this glorious
occasion.
The Rev. Am os C. Jones, pastor.
done?
Hands also f lench —
Umes from rage, som etim es from
bitterness. Hands even fly out
and hit other people. L ife is not
alw ays easy. Rdattonahtpa are
not alw ays smooth. And some
tim es there doesn't seem to be a
w ay o u t Maybe you are h m lliar
w ith these hands that clench.
Hands also grasp fo r som e
answer. Hands kook for. look to
ourselves, w e are looking for
so m eth in g, w e a re m issin g
som ething. By ourselves, there is
Puppat show Mt for Sunday
But then she touched m e. She
laid her hand on me. And do you
know what happened? 1 started
to cry. There was a release o f
tears, becau se som eone u n
derstood and told me, "It'e O .K ."
I quieted down Inside. I found a
clarity to think and a perspective
in m y feelin gs. A sense o f
whole liras a sense o f continuity,
SANFORD - The Puppet (
"Christm as In the Stables, "A n
"T h e O lft Goes O n ," sun by Carol
The event w ill be at the First Pi
Hall, 4th Street and Park Avenue,
Lot's go caroling
LAKE M ARY - First Baptist Church Markham W oods, MOO
Markham W oods Rd., w ill be 1
a Christmas Carol Sing in
iy at 7 p.m.
the sanctuary o f the church on
For inform ation, call 333-3085,
Ood has laid God’s hands on
us. The world la different now.
T h a t s o m eth in g m la sin g la
g iven. That Incompleteness Is
now com plete. And we do not
have to keep on looking for that
som ething. For God has found
us. Ood has laid G od's hand on
us. W hat happens when some
one lays their lovin g hand on
you? Can you think o f a tim e In
your life when that happened? I
rem em ber an Incident with m y
wife. Sue. Things Just had not
b een g o in g w e ll fo r m e —
uncertainty about which direc
tion to take, fear o f not m aking
the grade, general dtseatfcfhc*
tion. Things had been bottled up
w eek
— b le s s in g
filled me. As her hand touched
me, I was strengthened, I was
empowered. "Y ou can do It. You
know now what to do — now you
do It." The touch o f her hands
brought about a change. My
hands could now speak in a
different way. Instead o f Jitter*
Ing, and clenching and grasping,
m y hands now w ere calm .
W hoever you are, whatever
you do, w h en ever you go, G od's
hand Is upon you — because o f a
starry night so lon g a go In
Bethlehem. It Is awesom e to
consider. The hand o f Ood. the
hand o f the A lm igh ty God, the
W o n d e rfu l C o u n s e lo r , th e
Everlasting Father, th e hand o f
Can you picture our hands as
they express Ood’s w ill? There is
an openness to God and an
extension out to others. Hands
»h «w »
cradle a
baby, hands caress a face, hands
A n y w hy? Ifo w ? Because on a
starry night so lon g ago, God
laid his nand on us through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
"A n d the word becam e flesh
and dw elt am ong us full o f grace
and truth ."
Am en.
ua w ith
*!*1
fa ff’
u
BA
•ilSi
Xi'sJ
WL VE GOT
YOU COVERED
SEMINOLE
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
Fhat Baptist Church of lonparood, H i la d SR 4M
Writ Baptist Church of Orisdo
First Baptist Church of Saniando Sprtnpa
Macadonia Mission Baptist Church, OaS Mill ad.. Osiaan
Missionary Stpltsl Church, North ltd , Knisrprtss
Mowdrq Oiory Baptist Church. Oantva Haw.
Ml. Matufi PrtmMva Baptist, 1101 locust Am , Panlord
Ml. Ollwa Missionary Baptist Church, Sanlando Springs ad., L w
ML Stria Missionary Baptist Church. MOO Jarry A«t.
ML So* Mtaatoawy Baptist. Sipas A«o.
Hast Baths! Missionary Church. PUi SI. A Hickory A m .
Haw Ml. CMaary Miaatanary Baptist. 110S W. 1Wi SI.
Haw Satan* * M U m Baptist Church. IMS W. 12th St.
Haw Taat— iat Baptist Church. Ouattaty Inn, North Lonprrood
Hoar ML non Baptist Church, in o Rear A*a.
Haar Ufa Folio* Ndp. SMI C. Las# OrtM. Caaaaihawy. Ft STOP
Nonhatda SaplM Church, Chuiuela
*taMhd nMfeaplM Church. I IPS Has PL. AMmMa Pprtopa
Nopla'o Baptist Church. 1J01 W. First BtiasL Sanford
Mneewel S 5 iw Chwck PP1E Atoport Bird
N. Country Chip Ad-. Uha Mary
ir P Murray PL. Oataan
Am . P Country Ctuh he
�**
• ‘
* * T 1 F T T
141 - H o m t t f o r t o h
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
322-2611
BUY OR H IN T TO OWN Senford, com pletely re
novated 1 bdrm. home. UtM O
Includes adjacent tot. Owner
financing. Investors Really
__________ 41MSM___________
Pert. Adult community,
r/garbage Included. Call
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9003
I.IR-R.M1W________
Jr. Mary, Mayfair
LAK EFR O N T V I
... pool, eacvrlty,
nadlately. UTS mo.
•B to PURCHASE
Telephone Sales
coming, outgoing, MOO
rrwt. Call Judy: etTaO-l
STENSTROM
PARR AVt~, i bdrm. i feattu
SIM par mgnlti p la t g »
wtWWtoA. Coll m ROBE
NOWACCEPTWQ
MV—Commercial
Proeorty/lale
REALTY, I NC.
UTIptualMI
SARPORD • TJ
I1 U H 7
We list and sell
more property than
anyone in the Greater
Sanford/Lake Mary area,
1S3—A c r o a fo *
Lo ts/Sal#
O CALA N A T ’ L P O R IIT ,
Weeded lets! U.tJO each, no
money downllTI.It monthly.
• TH IS N ICK 1/1 has been
completely remodeled. New
CHA, carpet, tlto, skylight A
root. Nice* tree......... .SM.OOO.
EH JO Y T H E COUNTRY A T
MOSPHERE ottered by this 1
bdrm. 1 both w/lemlty rm. on
almost t/l octal Raised petto
ottortoaka oaks I........... .11,500
LAK E M ARY i bdrm. 1 bath
w/famlly room, control H/A,
tencod yard, garage, walk to
go11 course. UT.fOO Owner
financing with SISMO down.
WE N EED LISTINGS!
O U P O A T I D O L D E R 1/ltt
w/lovely lemlly kit. beeutllul
cabinets. Fplc. In living rm.,
family rm . A more. Cell
SJ4.50C
O O Y N A M I T E A l l B r ic k
poolside, 1/1. Greet rm., plan.
Loaded w/*tras Incl. spa and
central vac................t u i .m .
• LAK EV IEW Oellhowsel l/l
with vary Ig. rms.l Oaka
floors, ool In kit. A dining rm.
Scrn. porchl CH A . Only
SW.NOI
S5BB35
♦WfUWNISMM*
J* SSreSTSS wnewSt
oPRR-PORECLOSUEEl 1/1 on
I acre In Osteen. Pool. spa.
split plan, sprinklers, fencing.
arena. lAtMM-nn
Cwintry LakeApts.
CheckList
✓ Newly remodeled apts.
✓ O n e and two bedroom
*
✓ A sk about our 1
bedroom Specials
✓ 7 or 12 month leases
✓ C lose to mqjor hwys.
and thoroughfares
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
O ’1Thifv.
Ret.rog. M I As to
at GRNEVA GARDEN 8
W ith a 12 month lease
beginning 12/1/92
Additional 1Month FREE*
1Bedrooms only . ‘
jjL
A n d O u r S p e c ia l O f f e r
A/iii H ^ y o YpuJLauQCUaa...
\/l The W a y T&ThO'BamkrW
i / 2
a
m
r
1st M o n t h s R e n t On
Al l 2 B e d r o o m ?. B a t h Apt
Coev illa Apartm ents
Newly Renovated!
■wt and wHI. piue
LegalNoUooa
TS3RS
ENTERPRISES, gaR Rwt I M
Iwn I to resistor e s saaa P ill
th a l e c r a t a r y a t t tg t P ,
Nights a n t w
ILIEfSIlUl ■Lic^itInsured
^MBpartmento^Pre#
ygnsaTr e r
PRESSURE CLIA N IM A Sat
Islacttonguarantaadl Ml aan
SEASONED tCn t m i r U f
ADDITIONS. A L T I R A ^ k s
DICK PINOLA'S PAtNTINO.
Quality wcrkl Int/Est.. Lic'd
A Inaured. Frooetll m t m
IN T./E X T. Painting pressure
Ail varieties Sr. discounts
Lew rales I Freee*t's.niM P
hto RichnrdOmM------gl-SFTl
C H R IS T IA N c a rp e n te r-
l
yruKrsrfiFXhrm
�rTTTTTTTTTTT
S an fo rd H e ra ld, S a n fo rd , Flo rid a - Frid a y , Decem ber 10 , 1992 -
111—Auctions
W . 4 dr., RUNS
Dependable. 1*00
U S -B o a ts ond
Accossorlos
•AIRROAT. lOfl. Orotihoppor
14ft HR, Lycoming now magi,
t prete. trailer. ts.ioo. Call
MiMOiorgrnro_______
• RAM ROAT, IN I IS It. 40HP
Mercury, trolling motor, trail
er, extra*, good cond. UUO.
Call...I.M.I.......M>*...l,.,JtHMI
For Mle or Iomo, 7 yrv «M.
I t g u e e k y c l e a n ! Ful l y
[U 5 — P w p lti f t r S a k
(FORD BVPtltX • I term,
loach, need nelghbarhaed,
•Will Rnanca.
« « « *» « “
M l—Appliances
•CORRA FISH 'M SRI •**1. It
It, Mat* A ISO HR outboard
w/lett than 10 hour*, many
extra*. Purchated new In 4/tl.
Tak e over paym ent* of
MOl/mft. 0M-A700. Joe
• RONTOON ST F IIS T A . •*', 70
HR Mere, w/powor tlll/trlm
MOO. CaR **T-477-lt4*
• S X I t T I R bau boat, ttSl.
Mercury HA S3.***; 17 It.
StarcraH. IS HR Evlnrud*.
IlfttSj 40HR Ivtnrude. MOt
Call 333744a________
• It It. ROWRIDRR • u s HP
I/O. AReel IS hr*. Immacu
late.w/lraller cover. M o il
Seal *ie.**oob o 377-4*3*
• m * SKI/FISH Real, to HP
More., w/traller. Runt groat.
SHOO....................Atl-7100
OS S K E IT IR Tournament Saw
Root, Merc XRI ISO, w/covtr,
e«c. cond. IMQ0.SMM4O
ISO—A n tlq u o /C lo s s ic
________ C i r s ________
• RUICKLESARRE CLASSIC
1H4. runt good. 117000BO
_________Cell 37774*4________
• FORD MUSTANO 1*70. 307.
(port* coupe, loaded! Original
owner. SS.S00.............. 3*7 414*
• ’SS C H E W convertible., V I,
P.C., minor rutl, complete
car, need* reilorellon. 117.500
_______ Call eo; 330 too?_______
I t CAMARO, LTI/ run* parlecl,
mecti. perfect! Need* paintbody. Inveeted *3.0001 Sell lor
*3500 OBO. ROAD READY.
3747314 atk for Dob
2 3 1-C a rs
2 3 1-C a rs
2 3 1-C a rs
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONET DOWN
• MONTE CARLO. 77. auto.
PS, PB, ilereo, black w/red
trim, NICEI *700374 373*
MUSTANO LX S.* IftO. black
loaded I Sunrool, Ford remole
entry and bra Immaculate!
*10,000 C*ll 37* m * _________
PLYMOUTH R ELIAN T
*4. 4
dr, ptpb, auto, air, ilereo. new
tire*. SttS Car Craiy, 4*4 5441
• PLYMOUTH HORIZON
II,
7 dr., 4 tp. runt good, heater
OK, *750 OBO 373 4*07_______
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION#
EVERY FRIOAY 7iMPM
OAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. *7, Daytona Beach
_________*04-353-4311_________
• RENAULT Alliance, 1*15, AC.
power ttearing, am/fm. 4 dr.
*15*5.373 4547or 371 3000
• VOLVO OL 340
tm . all
power, t cyl dletel, sunrool.
Ice cold air! *7,500 407 574 7*44
»1*77, ASPEN Station wagon,
/*, Ac. PS, PB. Xtra clean
carl........................ *300 down.
E xcepl lex. teg. title, etc.
.lttl DELTA M ROYAL Auto,
air, tilt wheel, cruite. power
window*, air beg, power
lock*. AM FM cattetle, rear
detroit. O N LY (744.31 per
month............. Cell Mr. Peyne
Courtesy Used Cats, 323-2123
A • AUTO INSURANCE * A
PIP/PD ISO Down
Comp/CollUion'lull cov. avail.
ECONOMY INSURANCE
s«es.Mwr.i7*t.
__________ 37777*7___________
• FORD THUNDERRIRD, 1*7*.
Runt good. It vinyl top. Need*
tire*. ONLY »7M. 371 M U
HONDA ACCORD lt«7. 7 door
helchback, S tpeed, cold A/C.
Pirelli lift*. AM/FM ttereo
cat** Ite, 130,000mile*, tt, 450
________ Call 374 *417_________
o JAGUAR X 74 71, derk green
with leether Interior, good
condition, *4,000 407AM IMS
MAZDA MX1, Itn . Black, V a,
•too ml., 7 yr./73QOO ml. war
renty, moon root, AM/FM
cat*. Lite newt SieK. 344 01*4
231—Cars
FORD FU TU RA
13. aulo.
■freight 4 cyl, 47,000 ml, runt
great, good lira*. No ru*t bul
tun laded . S400OBO 33* *417
RUICK CENTURY Itll, auto.
PS, A/C. run* good. Asking
*1.700.37777*4 or 377 1744
• CHEVY CO R V ETTE. 74. T"
top*, loaded, good condition.
*4.*00
331-1104
pSiimi
K it i i
I >1111 I
l ) I 1. 11 11 \
• I . \I1
l
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except tax. teg. title, etc.
1ft« MITSUBISHI
4 door,
aulo, a ir, ile re o. O N L Y
S U fU p e r month)
Cell Mr. Peyne
CogrtssyUsidCifs, 323-2123
TOYOTA T IR C E L , tl auto.
AC. Pioneer tound tyttem.
*7*00...........................37i-rm
235—T r u c k s /
B u s ts / V a n s
C A M P E R T O P . Whi l e
fiberglass. Ill* lull tile, short
bed truck. *775 374 0317
• 1*7* CHEVY 1/1 Tdn pick up.
Runt end look* good I tltf*.
371 *471_____________ _ _ _ _ _
• 73 CHEVY Hvy duly pick >f>
400 cu. In., 3 tp auto, no body.
1400 377 4331
235—T r u c k s /
Buses / V a n s
aOIVE Yourtell a Xmat prat
enl IM6 DODGE MO w/all the
toy*. *500down.............. *75*5
CHEVY LUV
'73. new paint,
with 'S3 Bulck 3.1 V 4 engine.
Holley 4 barrel, *1,750 373 530*
• FORO AEROSTAR X LT, I t ,
7 pas*, dual air, all power,
clean. Sl,*00 373 4**0________
FORD F lit X LT 'to. 4 wd. 4
cyl.. 44K ml., new lire*. e«l
warranty, *10.700 344 41?*
• FORO X LT PICK UP 19*0.
and camper. 1*,3*0 OBD. Will
separate. 407 33)7*5*________
JE E P WAOONEER
1*7*. 401
motor, clean, good condl Mutt
i«o fo appreciate! 371 1770
*3 O L D E R Good Running
Cheap ca rd Your choice.
CaihtlM f tag, line A fax.
FU ESAUTOSALES
327-2692
233—A u to P a rts
/ Acce sso ries
*
a im
CAOILLAC Sedan Or
Villa. Oarage kept. Exc. cond.
Warranty. *17.*00- 330 3171
• M CHR YSLER La Baran.
Convert., red, digital dash,
leather, loaded Iftooeti 7eoe
•t SUBARU Judy, »7K ml.,
*1500. Good thepe. *04775 74*0
Eve*, or leave mettago.
•VI MAZDA MX* Terte, Black.
Loaded. Exc. cond., low ml. 5
tpted. *17,000 PRO, 4*4-4*11
• tt M U S TA N O Hatchback.
Auto. AC, L O A D ED I Low
7.000 ml. Ettato car. *7700.
3737034
Sanford Motor Co.
t*«l ORAND WAOONEER
4X4, V I. excellent condition
*44*1
Cell 373 4313
1*77 FORD Truck 3/4 Ton. Good
cond.. 307 eng.. (1000 OBO,
111 UOO
239—M o to rc yc le s
a n d B ik e s
• DIRTBIKES, 44 RM 115. runs
exc., took* exc. Only **00;
Older TS -IU , run* exc.. look*
lair Only *350.............140 5711
241— R e c re a tio n a l
V e h ic le s / C a m p e rs
ARA/SALT SPRINGS, Camp
ground membership. CCC,
•vail. *7500. Incl. Irantler
- lee*..............................33075*1
OVERLAND a r. 3t It., mint
condillon, LOADED. I4K ml.
*53.000......................... 34**044
1(77 SOUTMWINQ 7J ft. RV.
Generator, sleep* tlx. Good
condition. M 000.3»-tm
We Don't Meet The Competition
• I ’ m 11l l
■l 1 1 <
We M a k e !!!
II
s±im m
•AIR HOCKEY TARLI - Lite
new, I* X n v Ofwri X M m
•IflllJO 0*03339371________
K a is e r
Po nt i ne * Bute
CMC
Tr i/iU s
(> / " >
115 l ‘ >
No Credit? Bad Credit?
Divorced? Bankrupt?
WE CAN HELP!
te c M A X M W ,
HAPPY START PUPPY CLASS
•NORELCO men'*
BUY HERE
PAY HERE
L l ,.
Im ^
1
B f l ■ w f l i l I f 'E M W i 1 wad, card
•r cerdUm. Peg aut trimmer.
i i '■/. <
I •
a
.'[ I M
f
.ill
n il
I Ii
i
\m\if
'V :n
V I ’A v M l
< in
AUiii
FMMLYOtMMOAMOOPCfUrEO
Ml ' .
M adid
11M |,
321 7806
Ken
Rum
2()b 120(1
:)2 :i ()2 i i
C nG C J
THIS W E E K S
371 7 8 0 0 o. 6 7 8
0//V
■ K J. ■
S- •
■
9BRBS
Friday. Saturday, SMiday.
idle Laurel Ate.^ SawSecd.
.fir
9/ • - 4-.1-
Can In your Mraae eate ad hy
11 naan an Tueedey and late
advantage ol our ipedal
farape tala ad price! I Call
vlatBlfM n m fir
I
m u n
trailer, ley*, doit*. Mereo,
CD**. tctenar, mlec. Ham*.
■tOWW.SWhStl
* u ft.n Allrnwtltel
Thur*. Prlanly.
Cat an a— t w t fcy th e n t it f c w l i i f dry.
o r pet f 10.00. Apply Tor a SoulHlYust new car
loan and you're guaranteed an answer by the
end o f the next business d a y -o r you get $ 10.00.
Then once approved, you can choose the
convenience o f having vour loan payments
autom atically deducted from your Southlhist
checking account.
Our car loans and ouY checking accounts
com e fu lly equipped w ith SoutKlhm's guaran
teed service, if you happen to get less than our
best, w e ll pay you fo r the inconvenience. Ask
for details on all our guarantees.
If you're looking at a new car, take a look
at SoutKIhist's car loans. W ith a note rate o f
8.25%/ and with guaranteed service, SoutHRust
can take you where you want to go. In style.
Equal opportunity lender. Subject (o normal credit
approval 01992 SonlklYust.
•Limited time offer. Kale subject to change without1inotice,
........
........
t loans
Note rale o f tt25% available only on
new
ear
loam o f 46
............
...............
.. ..............
months........
or less.
APR reflects
thefollowing
following example
exampleonly:
i
on a S10.000 loan fo r 46 months, with a S50processing
fee. monthly payments will be S247.62 with a total
finance ckargf o f SI.6504I. Amount o f downpayment
varies with automobile
’ *. A ’ • . '
Available onfy at SoutkTYusI Bank o f Orlando Banking
Centers: Downtown Orlando 13S W. Central Bind.
246-6000:7400 University Blvd. at Coldenrod Rd
2466050. 611 W lake Mary Blvd. 00-2500(246+060from
Orlando): Good llomvs Rd. 8601 W. Colonial Dr. in Ocoee
294-150. Altamonte Crossing 151 N. State Rd. AM
774-6969; Hunter s Creek 3900 E Village Center Dr.
2407612
Member FDIC
Southlhist B a n kS
2*v‘-1
'
�• r i .i i I i n
r '
T T 7 7
T T T
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 1B, 1992
b y Q tic Y ou n g
F lu id reaches kidneys
w ith in 3 to 5 m in u te s
SH O T UP 2 0 POINTS
JUTT HCARIN6 /— «*
A B O U T I T y — ''
b y M b rt W a lk o r
• B B T 1 .I M I L K Y
* W O R lP l»M #
RRANNm t
.
WHYf
IT b IB A U T IF U L f
I L O V E IT /
<K? W R O N d T
uuJE
LM
• IMtbf MIAMI
T U EC O R P LEP
O U T O F TOW N
S O M EW H ER E
IN T O T H E
P E 5 E R T .. ^
^ rv
' i n
EV ER Y O N E IS
W ZZLEP AS
TO W HO O R
WHY SOM EONE
S H O V LP P O
SUCH A TH IN S ..
by H u m
i i m
5
A AWU CAR...
^
— r WHAtO Ht GET?
ia .(t i « m w H
b y T .K . R ya n
n
u
.
i
r
b y Jim m y
D EAR DR. O O T T : H ow long Injected to alleviate ccrialn-ty|
docs ft take Tor. liquid that Is o f backache caused by sw ollen.1
sw allow ed to reach the kidneys?
Inflam ed or pinched nerves.
D EAR READER: In a well- » D e x a m e th a s o n e Is a good
nourished, well-hydrated person drug, although It shares the side
without circulation problem s or effects o f cortisone •• such ns
kidney disease, sw allow ed fluid
brittle bones, diabetes, cataracts therapy •• such as Injections ~
should reach the kidneys w ithin and so forth - If used for long are m orr appropriate than con
three to five minutes.
periods. Th erefore, short-term tinued use.
T h e m ajor delay Is the tim e It
takes Tor fluid to be absorbed
40 Docay
through the intestinal wall. So. If
41 Ooln
43 Vtotsst
this process w ere encum bered
fJULJ U U L J t J
I1 U L 1 U
for som e reason, such as the
LJLIkil fl U M t J l I
45 Romantic
• □ UU
presence o f food In the stom ach,
music
□ IIU U IJ U
U lU L l
L'Jl I
the absorption o f the fluid m ight
47 RanMi from •
U
L
J
k
J
U
l
l
l
.
l
M
U
I'J
one's country
be prolonged.
□
□
□
U
□LJH
IJJ
50
Puerto
—
D EAR DR. O O T T : M y 4-ycar51 Typo of stork
JUk'J EJIJU IdUl'JULJ
o ld g ra n d d a u g h te r has lo n g
53 ImoM stone
u u u l s u u u j u i i u i'i
fingers and Is com plain ing o f
57
—
Quest*
II
JfJ U U ll fJUl \ L1U.1
Joint aches and headaches. I
(turds.)
d o n 't w a n t to fr ig h t e n h e r
UU UlJl I IllJl'JW
50 FsMftsr
parents but I question M arfan's I I Ty»# of root
□LIU U U U UUkJ
51 Orson of
••■nl
syndrom e and w ould like Infor
□ Li U U U UlJl ILIUM
i » I^W
b r fW
, !l I » ‘
If
52 Mont
m ation on the subject.
pises of coal
U U U U LUILIU ILIUM
53 — Kett
D E A R R E A D E R : M a r fa n 's
U M d i ’. i
u fc in i:i
i i 'i *
syndrom e Is an Inherited d is
order o f m any o f the b ody's
5 Rsvtso
organs, m arked by Increased
6 Ttuss-tosd
height, thin and long fingers,
d e fo r m ity o f th e b re a s tb o n e
7 Fsmsls
(sternum ), loose Joints, llat feet,
5 Compact
spinal cu rvatu re and a high
5 One-ce5od
arched palate. More severe cases
ortsnlsm
are m arked b y displacem ent o f
the ey es' lenses, w eakness o f
arterial walls, problem s w ith the
heart's valves, and cysts In the
lungs.
T h e severity o f the syndrom e
varies w idely. Persons w ith m ild
M a r fa n 's (su ch a s A b ra h a m
Lincoln) are barely affected. T h e
-m ost serious forms, how ever, arc
associated w ith prem ature Illhealth and death because o f
aortic aneurysm s o r heart Infec
tions. In m a n y cases, these
defective tissues can be replaced
w ith prosthetic devices.
D EA R DR. O O T T : Can you
provide Inform ation on an Injec
tion called dexam ethasone? My
doctor gave m e thlp for a p in
ched nerve In m y back.
D E A R R E A D E R : D exam ethaaone Is a steroid - a
high-powered cortisone. It re
duces Inflam m ation and Is often
T h e Irish are supposed to be
lu cky people, but th at's alw ays
s e em ed lik e b larn ey to m e.
H ow ever, an Irishm an. Hugh
MacGann. certainly m ade the
moat o f his luck on today's deal.
It waa played In the Junior
European Cham pionship held
earlier thia yea- In a suburb o f
Paris.
North opened w ith a atrong
and artificial one club. South
reaponded w ith a w ea k and
a rtific ia l o n e diam ond. A fte r
that, a natural auction finished
In fiv e diam onds.
W est led his trump, the best
start aa tt atopped declarer from
r u ffin g d u m m y 's th ree c lu b
' a hand.
laaers In hla
w on In hand and m ade the
w ro n g guess, pfcylng a spade to
du m m y'a king. East w on w ith
the ace and r e tim e d hla second
trum p. N ow declarer, w ith 'th e
unfavorable spade distribution,
seem ed doom ed to defeat. But
w h e n he w o n th e d ia m o n d
return In the dum m y and led the
apade Jack. EaM discarded the
heart three.
T h e revoke w a m 't established,
but the heart three becam e a
penalty card, to be played at the
first legal opporkintty.
•
A fter w inning w ith the apade
queen. W est could exit safely
o n ly with the c liij king. Declarer
w on w ith dum m y's ace. ruffed a
club In hand and led the heart
king, discarding a clu b from the
d u m m y. East w as forced to
f o llo w im p o t e n tly w it h hla
p e n a lty c a rd , th e th r e e .
D u m m y's last club w ent on the
spade 10. Declarer lost Just two
spade tricks.
A s MacGann m id. " I got th e,
spades w rong but the hearts
Dae. I I , I M S
by
40
po you thm c rm
H AU> THHf
:
OR 0 0 YOU
"JR8&K
FOR THE ONE HAP 0010 IN A
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Opening lead: ♦ •
r ig h t"
._______
S o m e a lte r a t io n s In y o u r
lifestyle y o u 'v e been hoping to
m ake but h ave been unable to
do ao In the past could be
DOaalble In the y e a r a h ead,
a p p y t r a n s fo r m a t io n s a r e
Ms
possible.
--------------------- (N ov. 23-Dec.
2 1 ) S o m e th in g la g o in g o n
behind the scenes that w ill be o f
benefit to you w hen it is dis
closed fully. Y ou m ight g et you r
first Inkling o f it today. Know
w here to look fir rom ance and
y ou 'll find U. The Astro-Graph
M atchm aker Instantly reveals
w hich signs am rom an tically
perfect for you. Mall $2 plus a
lon g, self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to Matchmaker, d o thia
new spaper. P .Q B ox 01428.
Cleveumd. OH 44101-3428.
C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan.
19) T r y to devote as m uch tim e
as p ossib le today to a new
en deavor that has captured you r
fancy. Y ou 're apt to be luckier
w ith you r current Interests than
you w ill be w ith you r old er ones.
A 0 U A R I U I Han. 20-Feb. 10)
M a jo r a c c o m p lis h m e n ts a re
'
possible in this cycle If you
choose to focus you r efforts on
them . Don’t w a d e tim e on goals
o f sm all aignlffcance. Elevate
you r sights. .
(Feb. 20-March 20)
H ave total faith In you r abilities
today and you might even sur
prise you rself with w hat you 'll
be able to do. (fountains can be
m oved If you believe t h a t .it ’s
possible.
A U M
(March 21-Aprtl 10)
Y o u r m o s t s u b s ta n t ia l o p
portunities today, are lik e ly .to
com e from arroigem en ts where
som eone else has laid a founda
tion already. Ycur participation
can supply something gravely
needed.
T A U R U S (April 20-May 20)
Dealing with people on a on
e-to-one basis Is som ething you
should do w ell tod a y; I f an
Important matter Is to be dis
cussed. a void grou p In vo lve
m ent. Instead, seek an Intimate
exchange.
O E M D U (May 2 1 -June 20)
T im e la not lllc ly to be wasted
on Inconsequential projects to
day. Y ou 're an Industrious pro
ducer and y o u ll know how to
'
.................
keep you r priorities in order.
CANCE R (June 21-July 22
T a k e a break tochy to sm ell the
roses and do things you en jo)
d o in g . H o u rs s p e n t In thia
m anner are not a w aste o f time
because they have both'm ental
and physical benefits,
LE O (July 23-Aug. 22) Victory
w ill not be denied you today II
you are ten a clo i* and persistent
Focus on flnldUng w hat you
start, because you grow stronger
as the end draws nearer.
V n o o (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You
arc a fa irly jp o d n egotiator
today. If you are displeased with
an urrangem ent. see If you can
m ake a positive adjustment now.
Rem em ber, the term s w ere not
carved In stonr.
L I B R A (S e p t 2 3 -O ct. 2 3 )
There arc certain things that can
.be done today which could help
en h an ce y o u r m a teria l w e ll
being. You know w hat they are.
so don't postpone them once
aguln to u later date.
SCO RPIO (Oct. 24«Nov. 22)
Y o u 'll perform w ell today In
situations w h eic you have the
freedom to act in an Independent
manner. Do v o lt thing - be a
leader, not a follower.
.
b y L e o n a r d S ta r r
• r • » " V IM V 9 C I
THT*
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sm sA R
l U M l t T R ) W T O RCIDE.» « •
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1992
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 18, 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 18, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 18, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3b21a39a10a2b7b188df94cc6d60a28.pdf
cbbe07b409f1b5ec2678597d6d4d28f6
PDF Text
Text
' PT
t
November
22,
SUNDAY
19 9 2
75 Cent s
t
Serving Sanfiri, Lika Mary ami Samlnala County olnoa 1901
06th Ysa r, No. 76 - Sanford, Florida
»♦
NEW S DIGEST
Festival draws thousands
□ Sports
Tribo wins SAC
SANFORD — Jason Walravcn scored the
Kame*s only, points and the* defense shut down
Lake Mary as Seminole, coupled with a Lyman
loss, won the Seminole Athletic Conference
football title 3-0 Friday night.
LONOW OOD An early after
noon shower didn't discourage the
crowds from browsing and buying
at the Longwood Arts and Crafts
Festival, which continues through S
p.m. today.
Parking lots close to the festival,
which w as located on Church and
Warren streets In Longwood. w e n f
filled more than an hour before
things got underway.
The city has estimated that more
than 30.000 people will attend the
F estiv a l, Page B A
SA FE keeping
culture in school
Yuars of (Judication
SANFORD — Parents and com
munity members are concerned
that the students o f Sem inole
County no longer have the opportu
nity to sample piesenUtlons of the
performing and visual arts.
L a s t y e a r , w h e n th e s ta te
legislature cut money to the school
districts across the sUte. Seminole
County, chose to make cutbacks in
the area o f field trips to arts
presentations and exhibits rather
than m ake further c u U In the
classroom.
about the needs ol the students in
the area of the arts." said Jim
Elliott, a director with the school
district's curriculum services de
partment and a member of SAFE.
The group has already raised
• 10.000 from Seminole County.
•3.000 from the City of Altamonte
Springs and (2 .0 00 from various
SAFE fundraisers.
They are still accepting donations.
The money that they have raised
has been matched by the United
Arts organization.
Cushman said that the group Is
not resting on Its laurels.
"W e 'v e had some real successes."
Cushman said.
A group calling itself Seminole
Arts For Education (SAFE), orga
n ise d b y C u sh m a n , h as been
working both as a fundraising body
and as a liaison between the school
district and United Aria of Orlando.
"W e are educating government
w e can ensure these field trips Into
the future."
Cushman said that district cut
•30.900 from the budget that would
have been used to pay for elementa
ry studenu to travel to Orlando to
se e th e F lo r id a S y m p h o n y
□ • a s cu ltu re, F a g s §A
'
The City of Longwood proclaim*! an "Ed Mysrs
Day" this month to honor a lono-tlma smptoyso.
Myara, aaatad, raealvad tha plaqua from
Longwood Chlaf of Poilca Drag Manning. During
tha csramony Manning and Firs Chlaf Chad la
Chapman axpraaaad tha appreciation of tha city
for tha long aarvlca and many contdbutlona of
Myara.
Laka Mary turkay day
LAKE MARY — A traditional Thanksgiving
event will take place this Wednesday In Lake
Mary. It's the annual turkey cooking day.
j g g g j d b y the Lake Mary Civic Improvement,
According to C IA member Randy Monde, " W e
have held this for many years, and people really
seem to look forward to It, not only those who
will buy the turkeys, but to the C IA people who
get Involved In doing the work."
M om s said. " W e have 110 turkeys. 10 to 12
pounds In weight, that we'U be smoking over
live oak wood all Wednesday morning, from
about 6 a.m. on ."
"Then, from noon until 6 p.m. W ednesday."
he said, "people who have ordered the turkeys
can pick them up at the CIA grounds and take
them home."
•
The CIA is charging (2 0 per turkey. ."In
addition to handling those that arc pro-ordered."
Morris explained, "we'll be giving a number of
turkeys to the needy. The money we make from
the regular sales will, go to pay for those we
donate," he added.
The gift turkeys will be allocated through
names supplied by the Lake Mary police
department and area churches.
Chief cook this year will be John Connelly,
who will be assisted by other CIA members, as
well as a number o f city government volunteers.
"It's important that people order their turkeys
as Car in advance as possible." Morris said. To
order, contact V em Fcdderson. 322-2672.
The Lake Mary CIA building Is located at 260
N. Country Club Road.
Correction
In comments attributed to District 1 City
Commission candidate Lon Howell, reported
Friday. Nov. 20. three words were omitted from
his com m enu regarding code enforcement In
the city. Howell had said. "T h e lack of strong
code enforcement makes many people un
happy."
Sanford mayoral race run by two divergent women
S A N F O R D — T w o w o m e n are se e k in g election a s m a y o r o f
S an ford. In cum ben t Bettyc Sm ith, w h o h a s served tw o 4 -year
term s, a n d S an ford b u sin e ssw o m a n S a ra J acobson .
T h e m a y o r receives $ 3,60 0 In a n a n n u a l salary, p lu s a sm all
am ou n t o f reim bursem en t for travel a n d other expen ses.
Jacobsonv
has a vision
Bettyc Smith ssys there are many
projects underway that need to be
punued. " I have so many support
ers w h o w ant me to continue
working on them and see them to
completion." she said.
Am ong the projects she lists for
the next four years are the con
struction of the Seminole Town
Center Mall, related development in
the ares surrounding the mall, the
1-4 corridor development, more
Keep thoee cards, letters coming
i***h $ A ,F A
Partly cloudy with a
30 percent i**t* M y o f
m a in ly a ft e r n o o n
sh o w ers o r th u n
derstorms. ■Highs In
the lower 80s. W ind
Stenstrom addresses puzzling questions of the yesteryears
Morning folks) Now that you've finished those
breakfast grits and groceries, warm up your
coffee and le t 's go back to the yesteryears with
questions and answers. Ready?
.
Q s s s H a o i W ho w as the Atlantic Coast Line's
company physician back In the 1920s?
A — w a n The earliest AC L physician we could
determine w as Dr. Oliver Miller. He was (he son of
Sanford businessman. T.J. Miller. The latter
owned a furniture store at the southeast comer of
First Street and Park Avenue where ihc First
Union Bank now stands. In addition to furniture
we found out the store also sold caskets. This
explains how Sanford's first funeral home, now
Briaaon’s. was known as "MlUer-Erickson."
8> W ho was the very nice nurse who each year
would visit all the schools. She would give shots,
vaccinations, have studenta read eye charts, give
hearing tests and what have you?
At I cannot recall her Aral name but wc always
YOUR LOCAL EYE CARE CENTER
knew her as Miss Lamb. I'm pretty sure she lived
In Geneva. Can anyone help me with this?
•
Qt W ho was the fellow who once pitched for the
Sanford baseball leapt and went on to the major
leagues to play for the old Boston Braves?
At His name w as Ben Cantwell. He hurled for
the Braves for almost 10 years. 1 understand he
was released Just months before he would have
qualified for his major league pension. He married
Clare Jones, the attractive daughter of Mrs.
Minnie Jones who resided next door to F.D.
Scott's service station on lhe southeast comer of
Third Street and Park Avenue.
g t Recently you wrote about (he lime Stetson
University whipped the Gators in a season opener
LOCATED IN SANFORD
J U L IA N
S TE N S TR O M
A i Try ihcse on for size: Charley Bachman (who
wenl from Florida to Michigan Stale and courlied
there for almost a quarter century). Josh Cody.
Tom Llcb. Bob Woodruff. Ray Graves. Doug
Dickey. Charley Pell. Galen Hall and now Steve
Spurrier. You old Gator fans let me know if I've
SEMINOLE CENTRE
323-5000
�N E W S F R O M T H E R E G I O N AMD A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Fine for tiytng to boat trains
FORT LAUDERDALE - There** an added rUk now Tor
motorist* who decide they can beat approaching train* by
driving around towered c ran in g guard*.
. U th e y m a k e l.lt m ay cost them $1,800.
. A change In date law requires drivers ticketed for running a
crossing gate to appear in court where a J u d # can fine them
up to 01.500.
Before the change, drivers ticketed for a ctossing violation
could avoid court by pleading guilty and malltog in a civil fine
o f057.
The state Department of Transportation announced this
week It will mount a statewide effort with law enforcement
agencies to crack dow’n on drivers who run the gates or stop on
the tracks.
Taana anaatad for murdar
TA M PA — Hours after a 27-year-old restaurateur w as shot to
death, police
his killers went shopping at a mall and used
the victim's credit card.
The shopping spree led police to charge two teen-age women
Mall after they tded to use the credit esrd a g ain
The women. Redonna C. Johnson and T tfh
both 18. led poltoe to two m en from out o f state
a week earlier.
They men w v e Identified a s Avery Brian Stir
York City and Omar Konats Alto n. 00. o f Bshlmfl
BUILDING PERMIT ACTIVITY
FISCAL YEARS 88/87, 87/88, 88/80, 80/00, 00/01, 01/02
SANFORD — Seminole County
ended Its fiscal year In Sep
2.500
tember with a 7 percent Increase
In new home starts and a 15
percent Increase In new com
mercial starts and Is on Us way
— F Y 88/87
to beginning the new year In a
+ FY 87/88
similar trend.
“ It's a heartening sign." said
* FY 88/89
County Manager Ron Rabun. "I
think things are going to turn
♦ F Y 80/00
dp. I think we'll have a cautious
recovery."
■X-FY 00/81
A total of tZ>5.4 million In
construction activity occured In
"♦■FY 01/02
the unincorponted areas of the
county during the fiscal year
____
♦ F Y 02/03
beginning O ct 1, 1991 and .
500
ending Sept. 3Q 1992. By com
parison. $183.7 million In con.(
structlon activity occured the
1‘
‘ .
year before/ 11 percent less.Bcr. *ov. dcc
jut.
according to the report released
recently b y the county B u ild in g 'c re a se d from 3.607 perm its
Division.
during the 1990-1991 fiscal year
Overall, the n unber of permits to 12.961 during the fiscal year
toaued Increased by 175 percent that just ended,
during the year. But that figure . The permits gmerated nearly
to largely skewed due to the $1.9 million In permit fees,
beginning Oct. 1, 1090. the
compared to 8 4 new home starts
huge number tf roofing repair about $306,000 above prpteccounty Issued SOS permits. 7
during October 1991, a 2 perpermits that were Issued follow- lions. Rabun arid the overage
percent less.
cent Inceaae. New commercial
big the March hailstorm* In the wtQ be placed In the division's
The county bsued 61 new
starts were up to 10 In October,
southern section of the county,
reserve fond to pay for operacommercial construction percompared to oriy three during
The "o th e r" category that uons expenses during a future
m ils for the year that Just ended.
October 1991. a 233 percent
compared to 53 the year before,
increase.
T i t b it staton
Tha Salvation Army kicked off
Ms annual kstto drive at the
Sanford Waf Mvt on Friday.
Ori hand for the ceremony
were, left to rigit, Clyde Long
• o f the Salvation Army; Mayor
ta tty Smith; Phyllla Conklin
and Julie Hall, member* of the
Salvation Army advisory board;
Bon Jemlgan, chairman of the
, advisory board; Robert
Maguire, director of the Semi
nole High School chorus; Mel
Tomlin, manager of the San
ford Wal Mart md Capt. Gary
Bergen of the Sdvatlon Army.
identified to January 1991 aa a auspt
charged In November 1001 with fr
murders for the Aruaaoma alavtaws t
students in late a 5 ! 5 R & / ^
Duval County courtroom this week.
Krtoctta Moss w as charged wtl
while Andrew Q ad w a s charged wltt
At one point prosecutors were
plea bargain with Ood.
\
Assistant Pubttc Dsdm dsr R ob
should maK** M a spacls l condition
world peace. *
winery,
oountrioa and tha U.8.
gallon s sold tor the Central
F lo r id a w in e ry e v e ry y e a r
amount to only O. l percent of
annually tn Florida, the nation s
t b l r d - l s r g s s t m a rk e t a f t e r
CaUfomia and fe w York.
first American wine In Florida
from native nuacadine grapes,
found through™* the Southeast.
varieties s
white and
" W e hi
farthe year through last weak.
same type of g ra x s . also known
A c to bi
ssffrsstf'SsLg;
and Alabama. Chautauqua plana
to. add. O e o rg a In the near
M IA M I - M i r a I l f s t h a
w in ning n u m g s y aatad td #
Extended forecast! Warm,
A
B
Q
Year* of age
Consumption in gaftone
�Job well dons
The Lake Mary Rotary Club
honored th# ana itudants and
their teachera who beet repre
sented excellence In educa
tion In their monthly meeting
recently. On hand for the
ceremony were Tyler Dedman,
the club’s chdrman of com
m u n ity s e r v ic e ; t e a c h e r
Christine Osowskl and stu
dent Sheryce Buckley from
G re e n w o o d L ak es M id d le
8chool; teacher Mlchete Kemp
and student S ic a Driscoll
from W ils o n E le m e n ta ry
8chool; employee Lynn Farrelly and teach * Kris Aagaard
from Idyllwlldi Elementary
School and John Norden,
chairman of the club's educa
tion awards program.
charged with tottery/domestic violence when he w as arrested
by Seminole Cainty sheriffs deputies on Friday morning.
Deputies said his wife told them that he had hit her and
pushed her to the floor where she hit her head on a huge metal
bucket.
W hen deputies found him In the house, he was in a bedroom
eating and watching television with sound turned off.
They said that he told them he would only talk to the Judge
and refused to give them information about hiimelf.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctknal Facility and
held on $2,900 bond.
Retail that altsgsd
Tony Anthory "O u t'’ Brown. 34. 61 Lake Monroe Terrace.
Sanford, was charged with retail theft when he w as arrested by
Sanford Police ctl Thursday.
Police said tint an employee at the Winn Dixie, 1514 French
Ave.. Sanford, saw him put two packages o f New York strip
steaks In a brown paper bag and leave the store.
The steaks were valued at 617.50.
Another employee aaw him place the bag behind a mailbox
outside the store and detained him.
He was transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held on 6100 bond.
O n thsft ailsgsd
Joel Richmond. 36, 1701 13th Street, Sanford, w as charged
with retail theft when he w as arrested by Altamonte Springs
Police on Thursday.
Police said Richmond had put 6 1 1.85 worth o f gasoline In his
car at the Mobil station 3040 State Road 434. Longwood, and
had left without paying for It.
He was caught when he hit a stop sign several blocks away.
The clerk al the station positively identified him as the
suspect.
He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctiomi Facility where
he was held on 6100 bond.
Man thraatana wifa with karoaana
Jeff L. Stanley. 35. 1730 W . 14th S t . Sanford, w as charged
with domestic violence when he w as arrested by Sanford Police
on Thursday.
Police said he and his wife became Involved In a verbal
dispute and during the argument, he poured kerosene on the
fd and threatened to pour It on hla wife aa well.
He waa transported to the-John E. Polk Correctional Facility
and held in lieu o f61.000bond.
Mall name change proposed
R y M M P P V M IF
Herald Staff W lter
------------------------------------ ------------SANFORD — A move Is un*
derway to have the Magnolia
Mall renamed. The proposed
new name is Magnolia Square.
The area, at the intersection of
Eaal First Street and Magnolia
Avenue, has been given a brick
base, and beautifully decorated
with planters and trees. It la also
the home of (he Sanford town
dock.
Weekly activities. Market on
the Mall, have been held there
for over a year on Fridays and
Saturdays.
During a meeting of the San
fo r d H is t o r ic D o w n t o w n
Rypkema had written that
m a ll s w e r e f o r c in g m a n y
downtown areas to dose, and
cltlek could prevent this by
promoting their down town areas
through other m eans w hich
would promote m Improvement
In community jride.
Bartholomew explained that
S a n fo r d C ity M a n a g e r B ill
S i m m o n s h ad s u g g e s t e d
SH D W A conafcfcr endorsing the
name change, aid forwarding It
to the Historic Preservation
Board for their mnstderation.
*'From> there o n . ’ ’
Bartholomew arid. "1 expect It
will be up to the City Corn-
named secretary and Rod
will serve as treaiurer.
Added to the board of dli
w ere June M irshall. 1
Yates, and Libby Voltollne
mfl£ad*6 M K t f j f x J . a l . l
' U M B S H l
W *16 w U r
rridi
BM P'
d W B i
_
d t jn f
I
iso
T S lr
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MHOL
r-y a
A ffl|
—l h i C
JM Bg
g S u S A r i
dorcementa will hd|
a b o u t W e have been
tt for a long time. *
flninsnrlfi lirsnis liid« n*awari
W liP | iW lIllW ll llw w lH P w I B I I V few B l v B
Michael K. "Boo" Holder. 36. 1907 E. Centrri Ave.. Orlando,
waa charged with driving with a suspended license and
possession of a controlled substance when he w as arrested by
Longwood Police Thursday.
Police said he w as stopped on a traffic vtolrilon and it waa
found that his d riven license had been suspended for financial
responsibility last month.
During an inventory check of the car after his arrest a green
leafy substance w as found in a bag in his ash tray.
A test o f the substance showed tt to be marijuana.
He w as taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where
he waa held without bond.
Warrant arrests
Preservation
ed the name
to Magnolia
J oin tly w ith n ew ly e le c te d
member Helen 6felra.
T w o addition* Officers were
a d d e d . C a r o l K lr c h o ff w a a
waa charged in connection with a Seminole County warrant
charging him w i l l criminal mischief.
He waa token to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held to lieu o f 6500bond.
•K e v in Murphy. 86,476 Autumn Oaks Place. Lake Mary, w as
He waa taken to the John B. Polk Correctional Facility and
held without bond.
•J o h n David Dykeman. 33,8837 Magnolia Ave.. Sanford, waa
charged to connection with a Seminole G o u t y warrant for
falltha to anoear to oourt on battery chargee.
T m S n t t the JohnJILPolkCorrectknal Facility and
d m
un g
(leer
ring
rt to
Air Patrol searching
for missing plane
inyMUy
•he
Inga
B L A IR B V IL L E . Oa. R e
scuers spent Saturday searching
north G eorgia for a missing
airplane that never made iia
scheduled arrival to Florida,
i The tingle-engine Piper Arrow
’had two men on board when U
ileft Andrews. N.C.. at 3 p.m.
;Friday, headed for Ocala. FU. A
-relative reported that the men
!never arrived.
; The Georgia Civil Air Patrol
(tracked a strong aigiyU beacon
•emitting from the small plane
that indicated the aircraft waa
(somewhere between BlalravUle.
{D a h t o n e g a a n d th e C h a t
tahoochee National Forest, said
C A P spokeswoman Trim Mares.
I Tracking the beacon could be
out
and
mcc
rven
f to
Utu*
ech
cult
-onnet*
over
ome
stopped tt dead totts tracks.”
T h e incident started on e
morning when DtPterri saw a
poltes officer writing her a ticket
for parking on ire grase across
from her epartn m t .
DtPierri tried to tell the officer
she had petmiritoo to park to
the spot becaum the apartment
parking lot w as bring paved.
Saxon a rriv e d -aa the two
argued, and Dpterri decided to
sign the ticket and walk away,
Aa obe did, DtHerri said, she
reached inside her nightshirt to
adjust her underwear,
Saxon ran across the street
and grabbsd her to front o f her
children, ages 3 and 4. DtPierri
said Saxon threw her against a
fence and told her she waa under
arrest
Although the other charges
were dismissed. DtPierri will still
have to pay 635 for the parking
ticket.
MoCiday I
Law a
& Qardan|
Savinas
Ju s tin
S a lt D a ta *
11/22/92 - 11/29/92
(S a n fo r d S t o r a O n ly )
330-9659
i
ALL O f VS AT WAMMCOSAT
TBANKYOU-DANAt
I
�^ vr.,'Tj
1^
i-■
!
ra
■eaaon that laats until the New You*.
The holiday season m ay be a particularly
lonely time tar people who live alone. Extend a
w a r n welcome to w a r e your RMtaay c e m n *
V
took
VDUKlI
foe autumn o f !i a s i . »
it
|g|iimii^i
|
i . ,m
iii j . i*•*I
■P *fT | M W W P I T ? ’
btltty dfcradiinttng the prob leme of; hunger,
homeleaw e w . m d fcch o f medical c a w that are
faced daily by our citiaena. The area o f nice
relatione also needa Improvenxnt. W e need to
learn to relate to each pereon'e humanity with
honeety and reapect. The fact t h * our crime rate
A r m y , w ith th e
thoae leha fo rtu n a te untO N e w Y e a r'd Bed.
organ ization 'a R ed Kettle D rive, w h ic h
lecta m o n e y fo r the C h ristm a s aaatot
f u n d Iona a u ch a n t h e " A n g e l T m
fam ilies c a n p ic k a c h ild ’s n a m e oil
a re a K m arta a n d o th e r locatlona.
at 7 0 0 W , 34 U iS t.
Nettle' Drive, the Salvation
homeless people' that he "k n ow s o f in the
loam o f Florida City. Fla., one o f (he
com m un ities hardest bit by H urricane
Andrew a n A u g . 34.
That depends on how one defines home*
I F a m ilie s
...T-nfiJIiiftn [■iian a a a g
cntcna
are l
i> - W .
*1i ( 0 »
§9$4&RA*v
H 4s:
deny the
fM tv A u i
■'
I ’
- y
' *
-------. X j •> • « » a -
***" X
L*.
li
—
;*
-7 * ^ < s v u :'
!= »««.■ • - r o
a o m e ; a n million as part o f Ha die aster
hotMtM pfocrun i Iq m ,
But IQ a town where the welfare aflloe .la
d ouble the afar of city halL m any of Andrew’s
vtethna are still apending their nights In
boxes, lean-tos, or in the dliapt*
Una o f their form er homes. Some
in their cart. Further down the
Uke (he predominately black
M u te
i ”
Houa piles o f Uaah. The g o v e a and
rtea there were the lifeblood to this
i * boanomy Ue like wood chips strewn
y n i i r a hnuk.
f a g through the stricken ares, there m e
« g d fo f hu w n liy. but no habitat,
• n o Uved in trailer parka before the
am .the lucky ones — most evacuated
■a a s thetr former homes wem reduced
i p a u d it by Andrew a w rm ih ln e o h fe
the twisted ruins. Ife undisturbed.
> the untrained eye Uke a Junk yard
maUaes that people lived there just
ft»7/4».jr kilttoWhYi t j*
ig fl '
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday,
IA
rvnilVIlfOli waiviiwite w n v m m n f
Cultural Arts; Whiter Kovahlk, rapr
Arte of Orlando with a donation
1A
O r c h e a t r a . th e
Southern Ballet, the Orlando
Opera Com panyand the Orlando
' Museum of Art.
_______ J of the efforts o f SAFE,
at leaat aome of the atudenta will
be able to take p u t in tboae field
trips this year.
About half cf the dlatrict'a
ft,000 fourth g n d e r* have at
tended a concert by the Florida
«VHV|
Samfnola OounV Oorwnlaalonar Pal Warran
S y m p h o n y O r c h e s t r a t h is
month. The thtd graders from
across the distdct will be going
to the Orlando Miaeum o f Art In
January.
In addition, the South ern
Ballet Theatre util be presenting
e igh t p e r fo r m n c e a fo r the
fourth and fifth garters tn April.
According to Elliott several
schools have coftracted with the
Orlando Opera Cbmpany to take
p a r t In t h e ir p r e s e n t a t io n
‘'Monkey See, Mmkey D o," an
interactive presentation about
w hat opera Is aU a b o u t
"It to a lot o f fun for the
atudenta," Etttctt aakl. "B u t it's
educational aa w d l.”
Cushm an
that the public
feels very strongly about the
work SA FE to dotig.
"T h e y feel strongly that the
Held tripe are vttol to the educa
tion o f our chlkben," she said.
Ihc needs of the residents." she
said,
"W e need Input from man
believe it's time this city
did a turn-around and Parted agers and owners of both sm all,
and large businesses, as well as
working on projects."
Am ong the most prominent from residents."
"In the past eight years." she
p r o b le m s ' a n d n e e d s sh e
envisions are unemployment, said, "o u r (axes are higher, the
the need to improve law en w ater hills are higher, and
downtown stores are half empty.
forcement and imaging.
"W e can't separate the three." Qlven all the work that has been
she said. " I f we have'better law done, nothing Is belter. It's time
enforcement we'll have a better to have a change In direction or
Image which could produce new Sanford could become a slum
business and Industry, and end district."
R e g a r d i n g th e S e m in o le
up with better employment op
T o w n e C en ter M all project.
portunities."
R e g a r d i n g I m a g in g , s h e Jacobson said. " I think the
commented, "I'm not referring present m ayor doesn't have
to beautification, but working on much respect for the city, the
making the city appealing for way she has allowed things to be
residential as well os Industrial given aw ay In order to attract
the m all."
development."
"T h e mall w as attracted here
i In order to accomplish imag
because
of our population." she
ing as well as other projects, she
suggested the best approach is said. W e didn't need to give It all
<to have the community more aw ay ."
Am ong her other objections to
Involved. " I would like to have
the
present condition of the city,
members or the Commission, the
city stair, and planners, meet In she listed a lower than national
workshops with cltlxens to learn average unem ploym ent rate.
festival by ihe time it
closes tonight.
" T h i s is one o f the best
festival*," said tfclley Binder of
Longwood who said she has
been doing her Christmas shop
ping at the festive! for more than
"T h ere are so many crofters
here with cute little gifts
everyone,” she sold. " II like
Ukeithis
b e tte r th an the o th e r a rts
festivals became there to an
emphasis on crafts not fancy
arts."
Mary Lane came from Ocala
for the festival.
"It's worth It." she
"T h ere's such a variety here.
Stenstrom
1A
missed some
body. And. of course, we don't
want to overlook Judge Samuel
A.B. Wilkinson — one o f Flor
ida's earliest coaches. Judge
Wilkinson settled in Sanford and
became an attorney. Later he
w as appointed to the bench. Oh.
yes. w e m u s n 't forget that
Wilkinson was also the coach
when Sanford- had a semi-pro
footim * teanwtn thc/tete 1990s
caJkwfbc “ BH hkcatm ^
fit Rljthi^after W o rft War' ll
Robinson broke
baseball's color line In Sanford,
who were the members o f the
Sanford city commission?
A i 'Ih e mayor w as H. James
Out. ow ner o f an insurance
agencyt George D. Bishop, presi
dent of the Crown Paper Com
pany: W .C. "B illy " HUI. owner o f
HUI Lum ber Company: Lea R.
Lesber, p an owner with Zeb
Ratliff of the Celery City Printing
c o m p a n y : a n d R .A . “ B o b "
Williams, owner o f Seminole Dry
Cleaners.
Mentioning the Celery City
Printing C om pany m ade me
realise the firm has been In
business in Sanford for the past
73 years. It w as founded In 1930
by Ratliff and W alter Haynes.
For a number o f years It w as
known as H aynes A Ratliff.
W hen Haynes sold his part of the
business to Lesher it became the
Celery City Printing Company
and has operated under that
name ever since.
_________ settle a question for
me. I’ve got a friend who claims
when the late Dick Aiken sang
on national radio in New York
City right after World W ar II. he
appeared on ih e Major Bowes
Amateur Hour. 1 say he sang on
the Arthur OodfreyTalent Show.
W h o 's right?
At You are! O u r late friend
Dick Aiken sang on Godfrey's
weekly nighttime talent show.
W hen he won that comnetltion
:t r r
he stayed in New York City for a
week and appeared every day on
Godfrey's daytime show.
The Longwood Arts and Crafts
Festival w as be gin 16 y e a n ago
as a fundraiser to help pay for
the restoration and upkeep o f
the city's downtown historic
d is t r ic t , e s p e c ia lly th e
w m u w •tcintyre f l o u r «
That house w a s moved to
L o n g w o o d from A lt a m o n t e
Springs In the n rty 1970a when
it waa nearly a century did and
The large t3room
built tn the 1 0 0 a by a promi
nent Boston txalneasman to be
used aa a winter cottage for hfe
fam ily w h en Site a re a first
became a meets for northern
tOMTtof
Let me ask you old timers if
you remember Ihe name of the
song Dick sang that night In the
m id-40s to win the Godfrey
Talent Show. It w as “ My Diane."
W h ere did that nam e come
from? It was the name of one of
the 10 children reared by Dick
and his super wife, Ann (Wright)
Aiken. There are malty of us
* W ho sUII miss Dtck.^ Ht'tKy M il'
|
|
f r Wliat w as the building on
the northeast corner o f First
Street and Sanford Avenue used
for before It became the Sanford
Cham ber o f Commerce?
A t That building w as erected
to serve as a USO for military
an d naval personnel d u rin g
World W ar II. Before that the site
was partly in Lake. Monroe and a
couple fish houses occupied the
property. For the benefit o f you
young timers Just about oil of
what Is now known as Fort
Mellon Park w as once in Lake
Monroe. When the sea wail was
built Fort Mellon Park waa cre
ated by dredging sand from the
lake bottom.
fit W e saw that photo o f the
1991 Sanford Rotary Club The
Herald ran several weeks ago.
There were two "unknow ns."
One of them I'm sure w as the
late Dan Wright who waa associ
ated w ith the Patrick Fruit
Corporation. However, w e can't
tell w h ich o f the tw o " u n
knowns" w as Dan. Can you?
A i I'm sure you're right about
one of the two "u n k n o w n s"
being Dan Wright. Bui. like you.
t can't tell which one was' Dsn.
Maybe Orville Touch ton, (he
president o f the club that year
and who provided the photo can
tell us.
Enjoyed my visit In your home
this morning. The good Lord
willing we ll be back with you
next Sunday.
Angela Wise, one o f the crof
ters who to at tie festival this
year, w a s pleased w ith the
num ber o f peepie w ho were
"T h e y are r a lly
a bit this year." ahe
really pleased with the
W toe's wood Christm as sc
ta n -
ba
poor law enforcement with only
three police cars patrolling the
entire cliy at night, the low
percentage of arrests for a high
level o f crime, and the need to
develop the downtown area.
" W e have the Duany project
and the Main Street Program ."
she said. "M r. Duany Is sup
posed to have sent us plans, but
I haven't seen any results yet.’
All I know of is a list of codes he
suggested."
She observed. " I believe the
mayor may have these plans
stashed away to be brought out
only after the election."
"There Is a lack of vision and
plans for the city," she said. "If
there are major project* to be
done, they must be part of an
overall plan. A leader should
lead."
“ If a good leader has a good
Idea." Jacobson added, "Ih c
Idea should be presented, and
when people come along to help
and everyone pulls together, it
can be accomplished."
Smith
downtown devel
opment. the MaInstreet Program
and the Duany Project.
"I'v e devoted (he past eight
years of my lift to these pro-
Festival
1A
22,
"I've not a little bit o f money to
.e n d this year." Jon 8mltii of
Lake Mary said. " I guess I can
s p e n d It o n m y k id s a n d
grandkkto. T h a t* what It's all
about anyhow ."
Mem bers o f Christ Episcopal
Church, which stands at the
heart o f the historic district,
fog
-------------r iyfekm rfiivfw , hot dogs and
b u r g e r s , aellkig c ra fts a n d
household Itens and other gift
items.
Stores in the district opened
doors to those who at-
A s the rain started to fall,
umbrellas r * f r d open, but the
crowd remained heavy, moving
"S o . w h at's a Uttie rain?"
Betty Uttie of lon gw o od asked,
"I'll dry off."
*
O th e r c rafto rs s o ld c lo th
and hand-painted signs
Ing Glory M.B. Church. He w as
also a mem ber o f Evergreen
Lodge *33.
He to survived by a cousin.
David Robinson. Winter Springs.
WUaon-Elchclbcrger Mortuary.
Inc.. Sanford, In charge of ar
rangements.
W illiam A . C ham bers. 77.
3103 S. Park Avc.. Sanford, died
Thursday. Nov. 19. at Central
Florida Regional Hospital.
B o r n D e c i 1 1, 1 9 1 4 in
Bainbrtdge. G a - he waa a postal
k and a im em ber and deacon
o f First Presbyterian Church.
Sanford. Cham bers waa also a
member o f the Fleet Reserve.
U.8.S. O'Bannon Shipmates A s
sociation and a Navy veteran.
Survivors Include his wife.
E lis a b e th : d a u g h te rs . C a ro l
Sweeten and Patsy Chase, both
o f D eltona: alstera, Isabelle
Germain and Catherine, both of
St. Augustine; brother. LeRoy A.
o f St. Augustine.
B a ld w in -F a irc h ild F u n e ra l
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. in charge of ar
rangements.
Marianne Hertllng. 55. 600
Swallow Lane Kove Estates. Os
teen. died Friday. Nov. 30. in
DeLand. Born May 3. 1937. in
Patterson. N.J.. she moved to
Central Florida in 1963. She waa
a homemaker and Catholic.
She is survived by a sister.
Marguerite Walsh, of Pumplon
Plains. N J .
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home. Oaldawn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary. In charge of ar
rangements.
Edward Demeritte. 81. o f 3081
,E. 30th St.. Sanford, died Friday.
Nov. 13, at Life Care Center o f
Altamonte Springs. Born May
13. 1911. tn Nassau. Bahamas,
he moved to Sanford tn 1900
from Belle Olade. He waa a
laborer and a m em ber o f Morn-
Duran Hulls. 48. of Van Or
man Drive. Deltona, died Friday,
Nov. 30. at C entral Florida
Regional Hospital. 8anford. Born
M arch 9, 1944. tn Jackson.
Miss., she moved to Deltona 19
years ago from Tampa. She waa
•oner
at D eltona Lakes
a le a
d
Jccis." she said, "an d I would
like lo remain as mayor and sec
them through to completion."
"In the p ast'eigh t years of
service." she said, "ih e city has
made some mistakes, but we
have been going through a long
period of transition, and every
thing cannot always be perfect.
But w e have a stability of
government with very little In
fighting. and I believe that’s
beneficial."
"M y critics say change has not
been fast enough In Sanford."
she observed. "B u i I don't think
the city could ever go anywhere
as fast as some people might
wont."
She continued. "T h e mayor
and city commission set policy
in cooperation with other people,
whether they are stair or the
general public, but to do II
r a riy. legally, and for the
t of all. swiftness Is not
always the best policy."
"People have told me they are
frustrated over the lack of Im
provements in Sanford." Smith
said. "Most of It however. Is
because of the lack o f money.
There are many projects we
c o u ld u n d e r t a k e , b u t the
economy will not permit It at
this time."
Smith Is well aware of the
crim e problem s. " W e aren't
. a lo o a ,".. she said. “C rim e • Is
evsawwhere. Us alt cMcs.rtn>alt
partsfoHfw notion. That doesn't
mean il'a OK. f h e Sanford Police
Department takes the hugest
part o f our city budget." she
Elementary School and a Pro
te sta n t. M rs. H u lta w a a a
member o f the Volunteer Teach
er's Organisation and the "O ld
M iss" Alumni Association.
Survivors Include husband.
Robert: son. David R.. Deltona:
daughter. Nicole E.. Orlando:
b ro th e r. W illia m C . Scott.
Charlotte. N.C.: father. Curtis D.
Scott. Blowing Rock, N.C.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge of
arrangements.
L B W IS
ARTHUR
Lewis Arthur Parissl. Sr.. 77.
of W akefield Circle. Deltona,
died Friday, Nov. 30, at DcBary
Manor. Born May 10, 1915. in
Providence. R.I.. he moved to
Deltona 34 years ago from New
Hampshire. He w as an owner of
a restaurant and a member of
O ur Lady of the Lakes Catholic
Church, Deltona. Mr. Psrtssl
an Arm y veteran of World W ar
II.
Survivors include sons. Lewis.
added, "an d yet people wonder If
we don’t have enough officers
patrolling our streets."
“ It takes m oney." ahe said,
"but whenever we can, we are
doing everything possible to help
Improve our law enforcement."
" I have personally marched
with people In aome o f our
neighborhoods In their fight
against drugs." she said, “and I
have seen and heard of the
problems. I plan to continue
doing this as well as working
directly with groups and Indi
viduals. and help bring about a
reduction In the drug and crime
scene."
One of Ihe Improvements that
has already been brought up for
consideration Is (he development
or the lakefront area. "T h e
lakefront Is one of our greatest
assets." she said. " I want to see
a boardwalk along the lake with
pretty landscaping. T his has
already been proposed, and It's
In the future, but It cannot be
done overnight, and It cannot be
financed overnight."
Smith said after the first of the
year, she Intends to closely
examine, a new master plan for
development o f the lakefront.
"Overall." she said. "1 would
hope the lakefront. especially
west from the city area to the
xoo. w o u ld re m a in p assiv e
rather than b e developed. I
------------ j the* bekuUfUl - r r ______
will http draw* people hefe."
She added.M'tgMfkNM is a
beautiful city already, and 1 want
the opportunity to h e lp ."
O ra n g e C ity , a n d T h o m a s.
Lcichcstcr. Maas.: sister. Amllia
Conte. West Warwick, R.I.. and
five grandchildren.
Stephen R. BaldaufT Funeral
Home. Deltona, in charge of
arrangements.
�%
Tt
G A . Sanford HaraM, Sanford, Ftorlda - Sunday, Novtmbar 22, 1902
Coast Guard
resumes sesrch
for yechlsmen
m
B f N A Y P O IIM A M R Jr.
Asooclatod Press Writor
PROVIDENCE. R.l. — The Coast Guard an
nounced Saturday it would resume Its search Tor
a iptsslng yachtsm an because o f his past
successes In overcoming hardships at sea.
“ Because of his reputation we will continue the
search.*' said Petty Officer Paula Tomasclll. a
spokeswoman at the Coast G uard's Atlantic
rescue center In New York.
“ W e're considering that he w as not In the area
searched.'* Tomasclll said.
Michael Plant, who has sailed solo around (he
world three limes, left New York on Oct. 16 for
Lcs Sables d'Otonne. France. Hc.was due to arrive
on Oct. 30 In preparation for a solo around-thcworld race that begins horn the French town on
Sunday.
The last known contact with Plant. 42. of
Jamestown, w as a signal from an automatic
emergency beacon picked up Oct. 27 by the
C a n a d ia n C o a st O u a rd . S u c h b e a c o n s
automatically transmit a distress signal when a
craft takes on water or capsises. He had earlier
reported losing most electrical power.
V ; ' ' . " T - H V i'
J
■
i /tipSfj
,h
(y .ft
ki\
A■h.:-:•?.-r«r.■
i:
NEAL R. ROMINE; LAUREN
A . R O M IN E i K E V E N J .
B E C O TTE. a/k/a KEVIN J.
B E C O TTE ; and ANTONIO J.
RUGGIERI,
Datandanlt.
NOTICE OR SALE
NOTICE IS HER EB Y OIVEN
that, pursuant to a Summary
Final Judgment In Foreclosure
anlarad In th# tabov* styled
cauta. In th# Circuit Court ot
Samlnola County, RlorIda, I,
Clark at tha Circuit Court ol
Samlnola County, Florida, will
Mil that certain property tllual
ad In Samlnola County, Florida,
mora particularly datcrlbad a t:
Lot 1. Block I. HANOVER
WOODS, according to tha plal
tharaol at rtcardtd In Plal Book
It. Pagat 11. I t A 17. Public
Racardt ot Samlnola County,
Florida.
A lt a know n a t 104 E .
Graantraa Lana. Laka Mary.
Florida U74t; at public tala, to
tha hlghatl and bast bidder, tor
cash, on tha Watt Irani ttapt ol
tha Samlnola County Court
houta. SOI N. Park Avanua,
Sanford, Florida at 11:00 a m.
on December 11, Ittl.
Logoi Notto#
. ■
-• ! '&M
, r: r-v V
,
Lapel NoMo*
.'.if-.,-.
Ltflsl Notice
\
A N D R E A O. R I C H CIAM ERIRLLO and JARAES O.
ClARAfRIELLO. her huesand. /]
Dotondont*.
RE-N O TICE O F SALE
FURSUA4IT T O CHAPTER 44
NOTICE IS H EER B V O IVEN
pursuant to an Order or Final
,^fdal^l^^i^l^ia- g f. toroctoauro,^s^Re^f
February II. t*W and entered fn
Co m No. 41-MSS CA 14 O gl the
Circuit Court gl Ria tath Judicial
Circuit In and far I ammala
C s u n ty. F lo rid a , wharoin
CITIBAN K. R.8.E.. la PtotoMM
and A N O R R A O . R IC H CIARRGRIRLLO Of to - «re O d
tondonto, I wlN aaN to the
v./fcs
17*1. entered In Co m No . 71777
CA 14 P, of the Circuit Court ot
the E IG H T E E N T H Judicial
Circuit In and tor SEMINOLE
C o u n ty, F lo rid a wherein
M A R O A R E T T R N B CO M
PANY, INC. It Ptelntltt and
KK N N ETH R. OOUOLAS and
YOLANDA DOUGLAS, hit WIN
or* Defendant*. I will tell to tha
CourthouM, In Sanford, SEM I
NOLE County. Florida, at 11:00
o'clock AM . on Oocombor 17,
1771, tho following deteribed
property at M l forth In Mid
Final Judgmont.tewll!
LO T 71. D EER RUN. UN IT
10. ACCORDING T O TH E PLAT
TH ER EO F AS RECORDED IN
P LA T BOOK 10. PAOES SI SI,
PUBLIC RECORDS OR SEMI
HOLE COUNTY, RLORIDA.
D A TED Novtmbtr to. 1441.
M ARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk ot m W Court
ByJonoE. Jatowlc
A t Doputy Clerk
PuMlih: November M. I*. 1*41
D E Y no
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NEARING
C IT Y OF
CASSELBERRY
PLANNING AND IOMINQ
COMMISSION/
LAND PLANNING AGENCY
NOTICE IS H ER EB Y OIVEN
that Iho City ol Cateetberry
Planning and Zoning Commluton/Land Planning Agency
will hold a Public Hearing to
cantidor Iho temiblllty *1 grantlaw
ing 4Aw
mf MaewtletM
rfioninf aOll itminIIr^wlinn
nn ts/wirpy
porcett ol land from thalr prosent R S (One- and Two Family
Dwelling I toning dtotrlct to the
M -l (Manufacturing) toning
bid dapMlt: A SM Band. Cm *
ter'* Chock or CortltNd Chock
N r llvo 11%) percent #1 th# total
•muumI Aid
• m w n i D IG .
Tho successful btddor That I
turnlih o Partormanc* Payment
Bond for tho total amount ol tho
award within tan 04) day* ol
notification ol tho award.
Bond* mutt bo wrltton by a
turoly company Hcantod to do
butlnottln Florid*.
Drawing* and tpadflcallant
will bo avoilabN from David R.
Spoor, AIA. Director ol Roclll
flat Planning and Conttructlon.
Seminole County Public School*.
Iltl Mellonvilla Avenue, Son
ford. Florid* H71I. telephone
1*7) m \tS» eitentlon 174. A
dtpw lt ol 110.04 Including tlaN
M itt la*, par M l It rogulrod
vwlioMtidda
which lo
if ruunoEPiE
wrwn a•
rttpontlve bid it tubmlftod and
tho Conttructlon Document* ore
returned In good condition
within fifteen 111) doyt tram the
OHVDNnffVfViVlTVVt
Thor* will be a pro bid canter
one* hold ol Geneve Element*
ry and Midway Elementary
School* mpectlvety. ol 10:40
am. on December 4. 1741. con
titling ol review of-the project.
At thlt lime the Owner1* repre
tenletlvet will d lK u u the pre
lect retirem ent* and pro
codurot. Conlroelor* or*
ttrongly encouraged to attend.
Failure to attend deot not re
I lev* the bidder from the re
ipont telllty to carry out tho
C ITY O f
Ca s s e l b e r r y , F l o r i d a
NOTICE OP
PUBLIC NEARING
TO CONSIDER
A OORT K M O f
PROPOSED ORDINANCE
TO W H O M ITM A YCO N CER N :
-N O TIC E IIH E R E B Y OIVEN
by th# City Ot Catttlberry.
Florida. that th# Commlttton
will hold a public hearing to
caitM tf tMClfflail ol Ocdi •
nanca N*. 141entitled:
"AN ORDINANCE OR TH E
C IT Y OR C A S S E L B E R R Y .
R L O R ID A . C L O S IN O .
VACATING AND ABANDON
I NO A RORTKM OR A U T IL I
T Y EASEM EN T ON LOT 11.
BLO CK " H " CONCORO
WOODS VILLAGE. SECTION
ONE. AS RECORDEO IN RLAT
BOOK M. RAOES 71 AND 71.
RUBLIC RECORDS OR SEMI
NOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA.
RROVIDINO ROR CONRLICTS.
S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F RECTIVE D A TE.”
Thlt nallca It givan pursuant
la tho provision* at Chapter lu .
Florida Statute*. Charier and
Ordinance* ol th# City ol Cat
Tho Cammlttlon will contlder
Ordinance No. 70 on Monday,
Otcombar 14. 1*41 at 7:10 p m.
or at taon thereafter at pottl
bto. At lha meeting Infer**ted
portlet may appear and be
heard with rttptcl to tha pro
potod ordinance. Thlt hearing
may be continued from time to
tlm* until final action It taken
by tho Cammlttlon.
Copf t at the prepen d ordi
none* or* available at City Hall
with tho City Clark and Iho tamo
may bo Im pacted by tho public.
Dated thlt 17th day ol Novem
ber. 1*41.
Thelma Me Pherton
City Clark
"Partant are edvlted that. It
ttwy decide to appeal any decltton made at th*M meet
ingt/hoaringt. they will need a
record of tho procoodlngt and
tor tuch purpoM. they may need
to Inturt that a verbatim record
PAR CEL I : Tho WMt NS loot
O tLote. Stock O . PERN PARK
ES TA TE S , accordtof to tho Plat
thareel ee recorded in Plot EeMi
A Page* IB through U . ot tho
Mi^|u
Sgpm^
gerL
agIg
r Wile KEIm
W U4 Igentliwr*e
C o u n ty , F lo rid a 014-111
OtoondarWoy);
PARCEL l : Tha E m ! *i *I Lot
1. Block D , P E R N P A R K
ESTATES, according I* tho plot
e ^ ^ ^ J ww
la
Ww
*M
*|w
WI4 IwwL
County. Florida
(Olaandar
^ a » — a -k
l’i
^ i l
^
,.i ,,,.1 . , i|
•Ut r II11,1.73.f. III )l|4»l« >
twwwrry Uif rwii W
9
Lake Drive, Caaaalkarry. Ftor
AMildkia^dw w^EwW It^
atwwl
liidle^laM
fT^nlfWlfl^e||
irTa^pl lUGU WEy
InLll^oin^
m i IfflfiM m p lM t
m i
surwvs«
itv i
titw
conttructton el appreaimotoiy IE ml)** al multi-land idban arterial
t.E.'otA, Photo I (Orange l e d . (C .E. all I to Btoahort Road)
FOR FU R TH ER INFORMATION. CO N TACT: LINOA C. JONES.
PURCMASINO DIVISION. CONTRACTS ANALYST. (4S7) U l-ltl* .
EXTENSION 1IH. P S -Ill PACKAGE IS AVAILABLE IN TH E
FURCHASINO OIVISION A T NO CHARGE.
N O TEi All praapactlvo aHarara art hereby coutlanod not to
l ardoct any mombar of the Samlnola County Board ol County
MM EN-p1
jeghM
wi Um ^E^Ml^EI
Rw|ww4|^| e^wTIITill^^E
rtgardtog the above propoail. Any Inmilrtot pertaining to thlt
E apron Ion *1 IMoreal moot be dlnactod through the Purchatlng
Dlvltton canted parson noted above. Tha County will not entertain or
^ll^wi w|T wry wtNnlijr
emptoyeo. repretonlatlvo
or other*. Tho Issuance ol a o^rttton
i_
oeoaneowt ^a
tlardk altan or adGtlanal tntormatton con bo given. Addondumli) it
any- will Ba toeu*d only by tho Purchatlng Dlvltton to all firm* ol
PMPOSEGGGO
I WHOM IT AM YC
IONATION. QUALIFICATIONS
ANO TR A IN IN O OP CODE
EN FO RCEM ENT OFFICERS;
PROVIDINO A UTH O R ITY OP
C O O t EN FO R C EM EN T OF
F IC E R S ; P R O V ID IN G ORL I V E R Y O P W A R N IN O
NOTICES ANO CITATIONS:
P R O y i O I N G V IO L A T I O N
CLASSIFICATION ANO CIVIL
P E N A L T Y / P B O V IO IN O A
SCHEDULE OF VIOLATIONS;
P M V I0 N 4 0 PROCEDURE TO
P A Y O R C O N T E S T -C ITA
0 «V U 7
MSG FOG DISPOSITION OF
C IT A T IO N S A N O C IV IL
P E N A L T IE S ) P B O V IO IN O
FOG CO O IFICATtO N . CON
P L IC T S . S R V IR A R IL IT V .
AND E F F E C T IV E O A TE ”
TWe AeGee to pemtenl to Be
ptoi Ntoai g l Chapter h a Ftor
Third Floor. Room N R
l tol le a l tot Street
Swdard. Ftorlda H771
RIDS M UST GE R E C E IV E D IN T H E PURCHASING OIVISION.
IH I BAST 1ST S TR E E T. TH IB D FLOOR. ROOM SMI. SANPOGO.
FLORIDA. NO L A TE R THAN OAV OP RIO OPCNINO AS
INOICATEO ABOVE. RIOS R ECEIVED A F TE R T H A T TIM E
W ILL NO T GE ACCEPTED . NO EXCEPTIONS W ILL GE MADE.
NO FACSIMILE OR T I L S GRAPHIC RIO PROPOSAL SUSMi SSIOM W ILL BE ACCEPTED .
FOG FU R TH ER INFORMATION CO N TACT; GARY OM UM L
BU YER, la m H I IUB. EXTENSION 1111. BIO PACKAGES ARE
AVAILABLE IN TH E PURCHASINO DIVISION A T (SOCMB i M . .
N O TE ; A LL PROSPECTIVE RIDOSRS ARB M R M B V C A U
T M N S D N O T T O CONTACT AN Y M EM BER O F T N t U M M O L B
COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY rO M M IIIIO e ifB I REGARDING
THESE PROJECTS. SUCH CONTACT SH A Lt'a£/CA U fC~P O a
OIIO UALIFtCATIO N. A L L CONTACTS M UST M CHANNELED
THROUOH T H E PURCHASING DIVISION.
Tho County rooorvoi dm right t o retort any or Ml oftore. with or
l) captoa must bo auBMRtoi, Baprooatont i
• kpocNtodRato MeN ba returned unoponod
'M A I LI NO PROPOSA L, M A IL TO:
Purchoatog
*X>. S m f lit
Swdardl Ftorlda H7711M4
' O ELIV R R U M PROPOSAL IN PERSON.
E L I VSR TO:
' V
V*
'
‘' H
a w --.;,
i
1'
W
OEORGE E.M AUM ARY. JR „
E a a a M u ^ i l / U iw ItA iu l
H E S^w ^w nTf n u soE n u .
NOTICE O F ACTION
TO : OEORGE E. MAUMARY.
JR.
whata addratt. ratldanca
domiclla and wharaaboutt art
unknown
YOU ARE HER EB Y N O TI
F IE D that a twom Patltlen lor
Dluetution el Marrlaga. hat
boon Iliad by CATH ERIN E S.
M A U M A R Y. In tha Circuit
Court, In and tar Samlnola
County. Florida, tha tltla ol
which It IN R E ■ T H E MAR
RIAGE OR CA TH ER IN E S.
MAUMARY AND GEOROE E.
MAUMARY. JR., and accord
you to appoor and fit* your
Antwtr or other rotpontlv*
pleading* with tha Clark fit tha
Circuit Court, In and lor Saminole County, Florida, and torve
a copy thereon Potltlonor'e at
tornoy. JACK T. BRIDGES.
ESQUIRE. 707 North Oak Avo
nut. Sanford. F lorWe H77I on or
before the 7th day of December.
1*71, otherwlM a default will bt
entered egelntt you and the
relief ffinttd m dttniftdvd In
thaPotllton.
WITNESS my hand and Mai
ol Iho Clerk of the Circuit Court,
on thl* eth day of November.
1*71.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OR THE
CIR CUIT COURT
By Helen Standlfer
Ooputy Clerk
D AN A .C ETR O N E.alal,.
Dafandantt.
AM ENDED
NOTICE OF M L R
Nollca It haraby glvan that,
punuent to an Amendment to
Summary Final Judgment ol
Foreclosure anlarad heroin, I
will Mil tha property situated In
Samlnola County, Florida, da
icrttwd it:
Condominium Unit 174. Build
Ing HA. ol HIDDEN SPRINOS
CONDOMINIUM, according lo
lha Declaration ol Condominium
recorded on November 11, HE*
In Olllclel Records Book 1574.
Pagat tea thru 771 and amended
by llrtl amendment thereto re
corded on March IS. iTtl In
Official Records Book t ill.
Pagat 471 thru 444 ol lha Public
Record* ol Seminole County.
Florida, together with all appur
tenance* thereto and an un
divided Inter**! In the common
element* of tald Condominium
a* M l forth In tald Declaration.
Togothor with: Range. Ratrlg
arator. Wathtr, Dryer. Ditpot
al, Dlthwather, Paddle Ran*.
Microwave. Fireplace,
at public u lo, to Iho hlghetl end
bet! bidder tor ceih. at the wet I
Ironl entrance. Seminole County
CourthouM In Sanlord. Florida,
al 11:00 A M. on December 17.
17*1.
WITNESS my hand and Ol
llcial Seal ol *eW Court Novem
ber 17,1777
(Stall
MARYANNE MORSE
CLER KO F CIRCUIT COURT
By: JeneE. Jetewlc
Deputy Clerk
Publlth: November 11.17.1771
D EY let
NOTICE OF ACTION IN EM IN EN T OOMAIN IN T N I
CIRCUIT COURT O F T N R IIO N T IR N T N JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO. 41-M40-CA-11-0
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a political subdivision ot the Slate ol Florida.
Petitioner.
RUTH WILLIAMS: JOHN DICKEY. INC., d/b/a McROBERTS
TIR ES: DOROTHY J. JOHNSON. Individually and a*guardian ot
TUW AN NAM ICHELLE WYNN: HEIRSOF DAISY J. WYNN;
CHRISTENSON A ASSOCIATES RAORTOAOE COMPANY; a
Florida Cerperatton: U N ITE D STATES DEP AR TM EN T OF
AGR ICULTUR E. FARMERS HOME ADMINISTRATION;
N A THLIE JONES: IVIN WILLIAMS: EDDIE WILLIAMS:
CHRYSLER FIRST FINANCIAL SERVICESOF FLORIDA, a
Florida Corporation, l/k/a Finance Amarka Corporation, l/k/a GAC
Finance. Inc.; U N ITE D S TA TC S O F AMERICA. INTERNAL
REV EN UE SERVICE; TRU STEESO F TH E INTERNAL
IMPROVEMENT TRU ST FU NO O F TH E STATE OF FLORIDA;
CARRIE L. BRADLE V a/k/a CARRIE L. JOSEPH;
UN D ETER M IN ED P O TEN TIA L IN TE R E S TO F PEARL INOS:
SEMINOLE LOAN CORPORATION, a F lor Ida Corporation;
WAYNE HARROO: RICHARD CASSELBERRY; KEMPKES
MUSIC SERVICES; D ELM ER W . SMITH: BRIANS CUMMINGS.
ROBERT W HITAKER; DAVID W HITAKER; BUSINESS
APPLICATION SOFTWARE. INC., a Florida Corporation l/k/a
BASF CORPORATION. INMONT DIVISION; WAYNE
AUTOM ATIC FIR E SPRINKLERS; KENNTH W. BARNES;
W IL U A M T . KENDRICK; RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION
at Receiver For FREEDOM SAVINOS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION,
McCOV FED ER A L C R ED IT UNION; IRWIN. TUCK. CONNOR 1
YOUNO. INC.; a Florida Corporation; C S C BUILDING SUPPLY
CO.. INC., 0 Florida Corporation; STATE OF FLORIDA,
DEP AR TM EN T OF R EV EN U E; RAY VALDES a* TaiColtertorol
Seminolo County. Florida; and the unknown tpouMtotlhoobove.lt
any; thalr heir*, dtvltoot, aielgnoot, grant***, creditor*, letwet.
oaocutort, admlntttratert. mortgagee*, ludgment creditor*,
trustees. llenftoidtot. portent In poeatttton and any widen other
portont havlngor claimingtehaitoany right. Iltleor Inleretlby.
,
through, under or again it tho above nomed Defendant*, or olhorwlw
claiming any right, tltlo. or Inter*tl in the root properly
dotcrlbod In thlt action,
Dotondont*.
TO ; THOSE ABOVE NAMED O CFEN D A N fS AND TO ALL
PARTIES CLAIMINO IN TER E ST BY. THROUGH. UNDER OR
AOAINST TH E NAM ED O IF IN O A N T S ; AND TO A LL PARTIES
HAVINO OR CLAIMINO TO HAVE ANY RICHT, T IT L E OR
IN TER E S T IN TH E PR OPERTY DESCRIBED BELOW.
An Emlnont Domain Petition, together with lit Declaration ol
Taking hot boon filed m tha Move i tv ltd court to acgulr# certain
proparty Intorattt In Samlnoto County. Florida, detcrlbtd at lollowt:
WILLIAMS PARCEL
MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR E ET
PHASE II DRAINAGE PROJECT
PERM ANENT PER P ETUA L DRAINAGE EASEM ENT
Tho North U M tool of Lot 1. Block ”A” . A.B. STEVENS
ADO IT ION T O M ID W A Y .« par plal thereof, recorded In Plal Book
1, Pago !*. Public Rocardt ol Samlnoto County. Florida.
Containing L IM A Sguare Foot.
JOHNSON PARCEL
MIDWAY/WAIHINGTON STR EET
PHASE IIO RAIN AOE PROJECT
PERM AN EN T PER P ETUA L DRAINAGE EASEM ENT
Tho North IM S toot ot Lot A Block ” A” , A.B. STEVENS
AOOITION TO MIDWAY, a* par plot thereof, recanted In Plot Book
1. Pag* M. Public Racerdt ot Samlnoto County, F torIda
Containing 1.1104 Sguar* Foot.
JONES ANO WILLIAMS PARCEL
MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR EET
PHASE II ORAINAGE PROJECT
PERM AN EN T PER P ETUA L DRAINAGE EASEMENT
The North 1141 toot ol the Eatt 7140 toot of Lot II. J O
PACKARD'S 1ST AOOITION TO MIDWAY, at par plat Iheraol.
recorded in Plot Soak 1. Page ISA Public Record* ol Samlnoto
County. Florid*.
Containing ^474.*Sguoro Feat.
MIDWAY/WASHINGTON S TR EET
PHASE II ORAINAGE PROJECT
PER M A N EN T PERPETUAL ORAINAOE EASEMENT
Tha Eaal M44 toot al Lat S. VEINO'S AOOITION TO MIDWAY, at
per giat tht reat, recar dad In Plat Beak 1, Pag* i l . Public Racordt ol
Samlnoto County. Ftorlda.
Containing 4M4 Sou*re Foot.
W HITAKER PARCEL
MIDWAY/WASHINGTON STR EET
PHASE II DRAINAGE PROJECT
PERM AN EN T PERPETUAL DRAINAGE EASEMENT
The South 144S toot ot the Eatt 1 acre ol tho South to of the
Sauthwott to ol tho Northwest to at tha Southwest to ot Section U .
Tawrwhto H South. Range 11 Eatt. Samlnoto County. Ftorlda.
Containing S4BS4 Sguara Feet +/-.
Each Dotondant to lurthor not11tod that the Petlttorwr will petition
tor an Ordar of Taking bolero the Honorable C. Vernon Mitt. Jr., on*
ot tha Judgatat thaabovo i tytod Court, on the lath day ot December.
14*1. at 1 4 p.m.. In the Samlnoto County CourthouM. Sanlord.
Florida. In accordance wtlh Itt Declaration of Taking herelotort tiled
In thlt cauta. All Dafandantt to thlt suit and all other Interested
part tot may ttonaty reguatt a hearing on tha Petition lor the Order ol
Taking ot lha tuna and piao* designated and b# beard Any
~ ‘ - I tolling to III* a tlmaty
imoty reguatt tor
I hearing than waive any
right to abtorttom* Ordar at
X Taking.
Ti
AND
Each Dotondont and any other portent claiming any Interest in tho
preparty descr ibes In th* Pofltton In fh* above tlylad Eminent
Damaln grecaedlng It haraby rogulred to torv* wrltton detent**, ii
dtether ---- Kfi^B
PurftiMkM
fltoWNart^tel d y w r written datont a* and any teguotl tor hearing
i Ordar of Taking with Iho Clerk ol thlt Court
either bolero torvke on the Poflftonor't Attorney or Immediately
Ihoreottor, to thow what right, title, inter**! or lion you or any ol you
------------------------------------------------------------------havgerctohn to—and
to the property datcrlbadl In tato
taid Pi
Petition mid to
caua*. If any you have, why tato property should not be
mned tor the utot and gurpotot at tot lorfh In told Petition. It
yeu toil to anaotot. a datouit may bo entered again*! you tor tha roltol
damandad in lha Petition, it you tall to raguoti a hearing on the
Petition tor Order ot Taking you than waive any right to obiect lo
teWOrdaral Taking.
W ITN ESS my hand and teal of tato Court on the » r d day ol
October, 1441*
(SEAL)
MARVANNE MORSE
C LER K O F TN K C IR C U IT COURT
IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
By: Ruth King
OaputyCtork
R o i i R T a . M cM i l l a n
County Attorney
tor Somtooto County, Florid*
Somtoato CBwdy Sorvkot Em Wing
IN I Raw First Strooi
Santord, Ftorlda S771
T aHpham : (4S7IM M IM .Eat.7114
Attorney lor Pallftanar
Pubttoh: Nevombira. 1741 and November 74,1*41
O EV S
NATION. CON
CONTRACTS
Ofvm
tA i& S iO T S jH ,
IN T M I CIRCUIT COURT,
EIOHTSSNTM JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN ANO FOR
SIM IN O LEC O U N TY ,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. 41-41S-CA-14-F
ALLIANCE MORTOAOE
COMPANY.# Florida
corporation.
Plalntllt.
J
�H H R I ■
hh
W M R E ^^ p HM pv R
B
p
Qh
8anh>rd Herald, teford, Florida - 8unday, Novamber 22, 1982 - 7A
udge bars White House
destroying tapes
Associated Press Wrttar__________
Saving tlta rainforast
The second graders at MytNrtlde Elementary
School in Sanford learned about Hfe in the
rainforest by becoming rainforeet creatures for
a piiy mty ow tot in# scnooi ncannyi
Residents fight to rid
neighborhood of crime
Associated Press Writer
TOLEDO, Ohio — Ray Simon! was angry.
[Prostitutes and drug dealers had taken over.
Then he and hie neighbors decided to reclaim
their streets by going after not Just the criminals.
[ but those who patronise them.
The north-side neighborhood w as littered with
[condoms and tV drug needles. Gunfire rang out at
[night as pimps and dealers fought over turf.
[Prostitutes had sex with customers In front of
[children.
i Just got fed up ." Simon! said. “ Every day, I’d
these businessmen from affluent areas
Into our neighborhood, picking up these
rom en,. b u y in g d ru gs, doin g things they
l't tolerate In their own neighborhoods. It
[w a s ridiculous."
So Simoni, 00. went door-to-door In the gritty
lue-collar neighborhood of about 9,800. seeking
Ite for a citizens' s t o o d .
About 300 people Joined the North Conrldor
i and the group started regular meetings
rm June. It organised tym mkrehea on the city's
municipal building this summer to demand more
police protection.
The d ty responded. Under a- program that
September, police aclre the cars of
Red far hiring prostitutes. Bight cars
sseised in the first month.
Members of Ihn Tosllttoo videotape prostitutes
■their customers and give the Information to
Although It can’t be used as evidence.
} say U helps them keep tabs on things.
The cttlsens' group has another weapon. It tries
ass.custom ers who are arrested .by
j fliers revealing their names, addresses
I tclcpHooc Quoibcfs*
Other towns have tried similar tactics. In
Newark. N J .. Ihe City Council publishes a
quarterly newspaper Hating (he names and
addresses o f alleged prostitutes and their custom
ers, It also lists people arrested for drug offenses.
In Toldeo, the group is focusing on the
customers.
“ W e believe that if w e want to eliminate the
problem, we have to eliminate the dem and." said
Joey Crawford, a community organiser.
Kevin O'Neill, a spokesman for the Ohio
chapter of Ihe American Civil Liberties Union In
Cleveland, said the residents were within their
rights to take such action.
Shirley Adams, a 31-year-old mother of two!
said she's tired of being solicited far sex by men
In their cars as she walks in her neighborhood.
“ It's Just not safe. It's .not safe for me. My
children. Anybody." she said.
Ms. Crawford said some people in affluent
neighborhoods have criticised the group's efforts
by calling some o f the offenses victimteao ertme.
“ Prostitutes are victims. The residents are
victims." Ms. Crawford said, !1 r io n 't c s r e t f
<t you're nine months' pregnant, BO yssm ^sM *
pushing your baby carriage d ow n -H ie street.-1
there are guys driving through this neighborhood
■II Hm .-ii — lust k la H riM a n d aalrfM u m . 'Mass
much?' It’a a b u m lU a tirid u n d o ftb ln g y
She said police have been m aking progress In
stopping crime in the ores, but more nestis to be
FoUce Chief Marti Pettier said he would like to
assign more oOlcers'to the ares but doesn't have
Ihe manpowf K Mayor John McHugh said he
w elcomes the rrsltlrnf help in fighting crime.
Simon! said there are fewer prostitutes In the
neighborhood now.
"Tl»e dty has
has bt_____^______________
been responsive. W e're making
progress. we're not going to end It overnight,
ost-Cold War soldiers turn to
lementary school teaching
UP— Y
»dPressWriter
M ANHATTAN. Kan. - Ralph
■and Oeorge Price were
combat Infantry soldiers In
Vietnam and military instructors
that. They say that helped
irepare them for (heir new
— lacing third-graders
i the! classroom.
T h e y a r e a m o n g th e
I thousands of soldiers mustering
lout of the armed forces following
{the end of the Cold War. And
{ since they spent so much of their
[careers Instructing soldiers, the
1education field seemed like a
logical next step.
“ I brin g the advantage of
(being a 49-year-old with hard
I knocks and common sense and
ihe ability id deal with stress."
•* “ *
r. —
a— lieutenant
SS,
w■ 9 9 -col—-
teachers, the
hoi: Una far Information shout
teaching Jobs. In the post two
year*. It hoc received more than
14,000calls, says Patricia Htocs.
deputy Msletant secretary o f the
Army for education and training
^"wSwIound that Individuals
who call want to serve the
country." she sold. “They're
looking to do somethin*
i
about training and teaching.
They take and give Instruction
and do so In areas where there's
-no margin for error, like tank
training for com bat." SUberman
By the end of this fiscal year,
there will be nearly 300.000
fewer men and women In un
iform, and 100,000 fewer civilIans employed by the Defense
Department than three years
Price. 42, retired from the
Army laml year aa a sergeant ftrsl
class.
“ I spent the biggest part of my
career In some kind of instruc
tion." he said, “ ft w as something
I really cpjoyed doing."
B o d en n er g ra d u a te d from
many o f (he Arm y's toughest
training schools during hie S3
years of service and has
It
the
-years
g officers.
He has a bachelor's degree but
la attending 8t. Mary College
part time to complete..require
ments for certification aa an
elementary school teacher.'
Price spent most o f hie career
(n the infantry, with assign*
ments in Berlin! Port Hood.
Texas; and Port Riley. A s a
squad leader, platoon sergeant
and drill sergeant, he w as re*
sponsible for educating and*
training soldiers and making
sure they met (eaUngstac ‘
lew
He task a few
feat feur
’jjpL.
an d now la w orkin g aw an
rirroentarynthhWtferidiigrrw,
Freybcrger credits the Arm y
w ith te a c h in g h e r the Im
portance o f discipline and hard
w ork. V I know If l * c s n go
'Kids, — I test
said. "It's in their
have
T h e law su it w a s filed by
private grou p s Interested In
preserving the records, includ
in g th e N a t io n a l S e c u r it y
Archive, the American Library
Association, the American His
torical Association and the Cen
ter for National Security Studies.
Noting that part of the lawsuit
Involves a Freedom of Informa
tion Act request for specific
records. Richey said the claims
must be given priority because
o f “ the fear that these electronic
records will be lost before the
end o f the Bush administration''
In January.
“ The government has no au
thority to erase the history of Its
own misconduct.'' Thomas Devine o f the Government A c
countability Project said In a
etltlon to W ilso n . He
. . . said
____
petition
Wilson's
/llson's office agreed to meet
Monday with representatives of
Ihe project and o f Mother Jones.
Susan Cooper, a spokeswoman
for Ihe archivist, said the matter
would be referred to the Justice
Department.
tn a Nov. 10 letter. Rep. Bob
Wise. D-W.Va.. chairman of a
House Government Opera ton s
subcommittee, urged Attorney
The plaintiffs also want the General William P. Barr to rake
executive branch to issue d e a r "pre-emptive action ,u lo pre
rules to Identify what records vent any deliberate or accidental
must be saved.
disposal o f agency records."
T h e i r a t t o r n e y . M ic h a e l
A Senate Governmental Af
Tankerstey of the Public Cltlxen fairs subcommittee said this
L itig a tio n G r o u p , sa id the week It heard o f Justice Depart
e l e c t r o n i c m a l l Is s a v e d
ment shredding, particularly or
a u to m a tic a lly on a b a c k u p documents relating to the 1090
system unless an employee im nomination o f Supreme Court
mediately erases It.
Justice David Souter. It panel
Sheryl Walter, general counsel asked the congressional Oencral
of the National Security Archive. Accounting Office (o Investigate.
Polleo academy
in search of •
few drinkers
D O UGLAS. W yo. W yom
i n g 's L a w E n fo r c e m e n t
Academy la looking for a few
*ood drinker*. •
vsrMM nt Sscmfttm Incarne F te d is a mutual fund
dnieaod for
wskint Income, Ikwklity. and relative safety
asd stability.
■■
-in
.,j .it',
Tne acsatiny warns six . to
.... A
“
“ “ I* to ‘
m
t
lavs it Ins in Mcurittss hwcltfd by Ihe U.S. Government
Dec. I la
for
it's on annual ex cre te 16 kelp
the students develop a sem e for
whether a person is drunk.
T h e v o lu n te ers a re g iv en
drinks containing varying levels
o f ateobot and potter trainees
tr e o l th em a s If th e y a re
motorists who have Just been
pulled over.
he rations out
liq u o r In v a ry in g d o ses to
achieve a good mix o f the legally
drunk and the legally sober.
Volunteers must be 21 and
must have arranged for a ride
home from the academy. Rabun
Rabun said that in the three
years he has worked at the
academy, no volunteer has got*
ten sick.
“ We don't want them to get
sick."
he said. “ We'd have to
_•____li . . . M
tf You Art:
Moving Into or
Around Tht Art
Ottttng Mwltd
Having A Baby
L j0 t y o u t M b t e o n t
.......- —
mwm your quMfon $ *>ou tth *M ri and
I .W F .l-W M I.j~
from
team
In a related matter Friday, an
anti-establish m en t m sg a sln e
and a government watchdog
group accused the Justice De
p a rtm e n t o f u n d e r t a k in g
"m a s a lv e s h r e d d in g " a n a
“ wholesale destruction'7 o f doc
uments In the daya following
Bush's Nov. 3 re-election defeat.
C o n g r e s s io n a l p a n e ls a re
pursuing similar allegations, but
J u s t ic e s p o k e a m a n F ra n k '
Schultx described the shredding
as routine.
“The charges are laughable."
he sold. “Bluff Is shredded, all
the time!"
The court esse began In I B M
when soother federal Judge or
dered the Reagan administration
not to destroy Its computer
said the document-collection or
ganisation Is looking for records
on administration policy toward
Iraq, the administration's drug
war. CIA Director Robert Gates
and policy on resolving low
Intensity, non-nuclear conflicts.
In Ihe Justice Department
shredding mailer. Mother Jones
magazine and the Govcmmcnl
Accountability Project asked
U.S. Archivist Donald Wilson to
Investigate the charges, which II
a t t r i b u t e d to d e p a r t m e n t
employees.
“ W h a t w e d o Is a s k -t h e
student ‘Would you have ar
rested this p erson ?'" Rabun
State University full time. He
plans to graduate In May 1894
with a degree In elementary
education.
Bodenner and Price are using
veterans' benefits to help pay lor
their schooling, although they
are not receiving money from
(he military earmarked for re
training.
Kansas State University pro
fessor J a m e s B. B o yer e n
c o u ra g e d P rice to c o n sid e r
teaching. “These men could
provide a phenomenal |m» j *
arid role m ood for young males
who simply don’t k n o w h o w to
relate to adult m ales." h r as lit
Then there are women lih*
R egina Freybcrger. 90. She
spent four years In the Army.
Including service In the Persian
G u lf W ar. She had taken a few
‘
W ASH IN G TO N The Bush
administration Is barred under a
temporary court order from de
stroying material In the White
House electronic mad system.
U.S. District Judge Charles R.
/Richey, in the 10-day Injunction
issued Friday, said hie order
.applies to backup com puter
tapes o f President Bush, the
pn ih h m 'e staff, the National
S e c u r it y C o u n c il a n d th e
Archivist o f the United Stales.
While administration officials
they arc not currently
planning any wholesale purge of
their electronic records, they are
unwilling to guarantee that such
a purge win not take place."
Richey said.
“ In fact, history Is full of
Instances where the outgoing
president has decided to erase,
bum or destroy all or substan
tially all presidential ... records
before the end o f his term ." he
records. The central Issue In the
case, still unresolved. Is whether
the backup tapes must be pre
served under federal records
law.
T h e B u sh a d m in is tra tio n
contends the tapes, principally
electronic mall between White
House staffers, aren't official
records. Nonetheless, govern
ment Investigators learned a
great deal shout the Iran-Contra
affair from former national secu
rity aide Oliver North's backup
computer records.
their
in
why they
*
If You Uvtt m Orw 01 T M it AftM. PtMM CaN
323-9265
321-6660
660-6612 or 774-1231
Wlrfar8prfngt 777-3370
Abamonlt
605-7974
095-3810
•- i.
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Novembar 22. 1992
Education
High school report
When the signs of aging set in
GfttttMtetft
An "HIV/AIDS Facta A Issues" course will be offered at the
Holiday Inn. 1300 Pi. Atlantic Ave.. In Cocoa Beach Monday.
Nov. 30. The claaa la being cosponsored by the Brevard
County Public Health Unit and the American Red Croaa.
Therefore. II will satisfy the requirements for cosmetologists,
physical therapists, funeral directors, and mines. C E U ’s will be
offered by the American Red Cross.
The S IB fee will Include course materials, a commemorative
certificate, and a lunchdon buffet. The semlrur will start at 10
a.m. and conclude at 3 p.m. Advance registration Is
recommended for this special event. To register, call 242-0309.
Element ry School
The next general meeting i
PTA will be held on Tuesday
.
It will be in the school's media center. All PT A members arc
encouraged to attend.
The OTA has scheduled Its Holiday Olft Shop for Tuesday.
Dec. 1 through Friday. Dec. 4.
During that time, students may purchase gifts for the
holidays.
Hours of operation for the Gift Shop are from 0 a.m. to 2:30
p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday: from 9 a.m. until 1:30 p.m.
and from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Friday.
For more Information, contact the school at 831-6700.
Hosplct vktoo a wlnntr
StudwfMnamMl to SMmtromhonorroll
The following students were named to the honor roll at
Stenstrom Elementary School In Oviedo:
Danielle Abernathy. Melissa Alexander. Vincent Aponte.
Vanessa Baird. Ami Boxer. Llndapy Boxer. Cristina Cadilla.
Brian Cain. Jeff Cashion. Cameron Christian. Lindsay Clbos.
A n drew Clarke. C had Clifton, Daniel Coeyman. Nicole
Caeyman. Msrtaaa Core. Amber Cox, Joshua Cox, Ashley
Daniel, LeeAnn DeZego. Robert Define. Angela Delnlnger. Lisa
Dobbins. Mike Duett. Cortnl D isham and Meagot East man.
Also Altsaa B w tn . Eric Fisher. Oregory Fisher. Shannon
Foley. Nina FnnceachtnL Meagan GUgten. Stephanie OrtlTln.
Tyler Griffin. Jonathan Hall. Meghan Hanrahan. Keshav
Haripraahad. Lha Harrington. Lindsey Harvey. Jennlka Jatter.
Brian Hickey. Q uick Hoffman. Tarah Howell. Arezou Ireta.
C a a sle J e n k in s, M atthew K ern. K rlstal K orb. Nicole
Lamoureux. Richard Lawton. Charles LeBoeuf. David Levesaue and Am y Loomis.
A s well a s Brian Lorenaetd. Patricia MacDowell. Justin
Manco. Eric MeCafferiy. Adam McCray. Patrick McMahan.
Kimberly Merkel . Corey Morris. Darren Morse. Philip Nichols,
Kelly Novic. Kara O ’Donnell. Kryatlna Patch. Kleth Prentice.
Juatln Reese. Ib d d Retd. Rosie Rosata. Edward Ruptng. Ailiah
Sheta. Travlna Springer. Kenny Starling. Am y Stocker. Erin
Taylor. Kristi Ikylor. Eric Tener.iOreg Tener and Maryertn
TBS
Hlen T a n g . Stephen Tribbey. Stacey Turner. Andy
Valentin. Joshua Votp. Tract W ard. Olivia Watson. Rachael
Weaver. John WastootL Attar Wiggins. Shsna Wise. Am y
Womack. Kimberly Wooten, Jack Young. Sasah Zietlow and
Former top 1
promoted to
’Notes end season
and learn much
LAKE MARY - Lake Mary
High School hired Its second
new dean o f students when It
announced on Nov. 17 that
Boyd Kama w as being pro
moted.
K athy R oberta, an o th er
teacher who had been pro
moted to dean leas than a
month before, moved up to
assistant principal.
.
SANFORD Everything
h a s to com e to c lo su re ,
whether It is good or bad.
On Friday night, the 1992
Fighting Seminole football
team ended its seem ingly
short season against rival
Lake Mary.
After last week's defeat by
the Leesburg Yellowjackets..
Seminole's hopes of a state
title were daffied. but the
'Notes were not to give into
neighboring U k e Mary and
ruin Senior Nlgtl at Thomas
E. W hlgham Stadium.
The SemUnlcs wanted to
end their season with aa
much pride as they started It.
In order to do that, they
wanted to polish Lake Mary
and they accomplished that
feat.
Sam Becker abd Claude
Hittell. senior members of the
varsity footbal team, both
h a v e g a in e d m u c h fro m
Coach Emory B ake and his
Kam a won the Teacher of
the Year honors at the school
for 1990-91 and has always
had the repttatton for being a
creative teacher who has a
positive Influence on M s kids.
N o w 'K a m a f a c e s th e
c h allen ge o f utilizin g the
same qualities that made him
such a popular teacher In hla
new rote as dean.
•
•
a two-way street"
Principal D a i Smith made
the derision to hire Kama
after Interview ing several
candidates from both Inside
and outaMeofLake Maty.
Business teacher Martha
Posey and atastant athletic
director Karen Nolen were
interviewed In addition to
Conrad O u e w a . who had
previously been a principal In
Guam.
M arrie Oray. the former
d r o p -o u t p r e v e n t io n In*
etructor. will Uke over ail of
Kama* classes: world history,
sociology, parchology and
"M y main tpialllka have p
X . ~ I.V
IMIIm •• ha
la 11
* -! re \
Thursday before the Sunday o f
"I'm going to feel aad when
It's over." Beeler said before
F rid a y 's g a m e " I played
every game the last couple of
years and enjoyed the team
bonding and unity."
"N o matter If we win or lose
on Friday, we still have had a
w in n in g a e a s o n ." C la u d e
Hittell com mm ted. "I felt like
we could hate done better,
but I will never forget the
great memories."
One of the moat memorable
events was when Seminole
b e a t L a k e H o w e ll on
Homecoming Nght.
It w as the fir* time Claude
and Sam had beaten Lake
Howell in thrir high school
careers.
Both players praised their
coach.
"W e have a lot of respect for
Coach Blake and tbe way he
coaches." they said. "H e has
taught us patience and a love
for the gam e."
*, * t y t f - r -iin »:>
y
-
040.
' i X4j * ,
•
f ___•
.if
* a o L part o f a
in organisation
oote to Sanford.
a n d California.
p a r t m c n t a llx a d ," L u n a
said. "T h a t m eane the
of the WWW Dixie on French Avenue,
• from Hamilton Elementary tohpot
W ith colorful strokes (hey
have also madr ’ the shopping
experience, for foose who make
their purchases st W inn Dixie. a
little brighter.
.
including houtehotd items,
electronics, furniture,
and
tofto. wfll b s available far
purchase.
^ T h T ^ h m ^ t^ n c j
S c h o o l b e g in to le a rn
S p a n la h a t th e P r e
K in d ergarten level a n d
there la ffiatrucHon In the
the system recently.
"W e are always updating
U ." aha said.
L u n a s a i d t h a t th e
parents at the school are
very involved In the educa
tional proc ess though they
d o not h o v e o fo rm a l
parent-teacher organ iza
tion.
'T h e y run our library,
they do fistdrateers. they
"N ot bad for a school
with 170 students," she
said. '
- Tuition at the school la
$ 31 0 a m onth for the
Pre-Kindergartm students
and $325 a month for the*
elementary students. For
an additional $30 a month,
the students will receive a
hot meal each day. And an
additional $30 a month will
t them extended caidv
>m b e fo re a n d a fte r
school from 6:30 a.m. to
6:30 p.m.
K
Hospice of Contra! Florida. Inc., celebrated National Hospice
Month In Novonber. They were honored at a special awards
ceremony In N ah vllle by The Naltonal Hospice Organisation
recognizing H oplce of Central Florida with the prestigious
President’s Award for their new video. The Hospice video tells
the real story <f how Hospice meets the needs of patients and
families who are facing
“
„ a lile-limllting Illness.
The Galaxy of Loving Stars Volunteer Coherence and the
Bereavement Recovery Through Education a id Involvement
program also received special recognition.
For more Information about Hospice of Central Florida call
8754)028. ext. 481.
Doctors tftond Family Practice Weekend
surgery
The
*
*
con sists
***
*
Of
marked Improvement wlthait tlghtnesa of
the skin.
Today, with continuing Improvements,
the surgery comlsts of freeing and reposi
tioning the akti. subcutaneous fat. facia,
and muscle, as well aa removing excess fat
and akin.
In the past few years further Improvement
has been obtairrd with return of the cheek
fat to Its youtiful position so that the
"sagging cheek" look Is overcome.
Additional methods are available to repair
sagging forehead and eyebanrs as well as
the "turkey gobbler" undo* the chin and
"b a g s " under the eyes. T ie result la that
safe, reliable, and lasting methods are now
. available to improve one’s facial appearance. whether man or woman. Secondary
facelifts are rardy required.
The patient's general health profUe Is
studied prior to surgery and certain specific
recommendatkns are made. Smoking Is to
be avoided. Sufplemental vitamins may be
recommended.
The surgical cperatlon appropriate for the
patient Is selected during a consultation
with your surgeon. The operation may be
done under local or general anesthesia In an
office or hospital operating room. It requires
surgical Incisions In the sodp and around
the ears. The surgery usually requires two
to four hours depending on the number of
corrections. I.e. forehead, eyebrows, eyelids.
Q ay men In small cities still having unsafe sex
Central Florida profile
community leaders to preach the
dangers of AIDS m ay help cut
the rate of amalHown homosex
ual men w h o are practicing
unsafe sex. a researcher aaya.
The first large national study
to look at gay sexual practlocs
outside major w h an areaa found
31 percent o f the gay men
surveyed reported engaging in
high-risk behavior — anal In
tercourse without a condom —
H EATH ROW — Dr. Matt Leavitt, medical director of the
Advanced Dermatology and Cosmetic Surgery Center In
Heathrow w as elected vice president of the American
Osteopathic Cdlege of Dermatology at Its annual meeting In
San Diego.
A s vice preskknt. Dr. Leavitt will be responsible for the site
selection for the 1993 Mid year Meeting of the Association. He
has recommended Orlando aa the host city fa- the group. In
addition, his responsibilities will include the chairmanship of
membership and internship training.
Dr, Leavitt has offices In Orlando. Heathrow and Deltona.
In S e m in o le C o u n ty , the
limber o f AIDS patients re*
therefor, to mrintaln confiden
tiality the em et figure w as
I n c o r p r a t e d in t o a n o t h e r
category: 13-29. 396: 30-39.,
768:40-49.373and5.144.
The mode of ransmtasion was
revealed as: gaybisexual males.
968: Injecting chug users (TDUs).
326: gay/bteexud male IDUs. 8 5 : ,
heterosexuals. 183: blood pro- |
duct recipients. 76. and 43 risk
not yet determined.
SOUNDADVICE
.. w h at's socially
KdlymML Ha noted
The Sanford Herald welcomes news and announcements of
health Isaacs, ch ases and seminars available to the public.
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the
Homeland a daytime phone number of a person who can be
contacted to answer any oueotlons we might have.
The deadline for publication la noon Thursday before
Smokers’ hearts starved for blood
Second-hand smoko doubled
fat depositions in arteries
The condition does not show
up on conventicnal heart testa,
however. That means smokers
could be wronger told they are
healthy when In fact they are at
Increased risk dT a heart attack,
the study's author said.
A combination of smoking and
stress pushes the already ele
vated heart stuck risk of smok
ers even higher, said Dr. Robert
L. Minor of foe Iowa Heart
Institute In Des Moines.
- He and his cdleaguea at the
University of Iowa found that
Hfe-aavlng blood flow to smok
ers' hearts thraigh tiny blood
vessels called arterioles (kite well
below the flow to nonsmokers'
hearts at times of stress.
T h a t 's true even w hen a
smoker Is not smoking, and It
gets worse when a smoker lights
up. Minor reported at the Ameri
can Heart Association's annual
scientific meeting.
"Sm oking m * lead to severe
limitations of Hood supplied to
helping
The study, the first to examine how passive smoking efforts
hardening of the arteries, backs up the atatlaMcal studies that
have lin ked second-hand sm oke to heart disease In
nonsmokers. said the study's director. Stanton A. Giants of the
University of Cdifomia. San Francisco.
"T h e one U ik that wasn't there w as to show you could
Induce these charges In laboratory animate." Giants said at the
American Heart Assoc lotion's annual meeting.
"T h e srientlflc chain Unking passive smoking to heart
luadniote the onount of blood
hey normally <arry to the h eart
the heart
L . i i L . ^ -----
------ *-
----- 1------- *
i than
up a
cigarette smoke "W e 're study
in g passive an o k in g In the
laboratory now.* Minor said.
be aeen In conventional exami
nations.
W hen the h a r t la stressed,
arterioles can open, up a nd
GcnumI & povcxito owe kx tie (trie UssDy
[1
C H IR O P R A C TO R S
*
trig , v t r i ^ o r .
Approximately 30 years ago. techniques
were Introduced whereby the muscles
beneath the akin of the nedt were returned
to their "youthful position."This resulted In
SANFORD — E. Kenneth Fraser. M.D.. and Gary Snell, M.D..
both of Sanford recently returned from the Florida Academy of
Family Physlctans 61st Family Practice Weekend at Amelia
Island.
More than 350 family doctors attended the continuing
medical education program organized specifically to provide
Florida’s family physicians with sessions to ipdate. validate
and/br Improve their medical knowledge, experilae and skills.
Subject material w as chose based on asarsatri needs, future
trends, and relevance to quality patient caie and Included
among other topics sessions on sexually tranonltted diseases ,
sleep and aging, recurrent vaginitis, congestive heart failure,
common foot problems, and how to be a healthy weekend
athlete.
and is very poster] within the
' A
Facial aging begins when people are In
their 30s and accelerates In the 40s. These
aging changes include "Jowls" which devel
op over the Jaw. cheek sag near the upper
Up. deepening of the creases from the side of
the nose to the side o f the mouth, and
flatness and sagging of the lower outer
eyelid region. These changes are due to loss
of support of the muscles, connective tissue
(collagen) and Tat beneath the skin as weU as
loss ofelasticity of the skin o f the face.
Modem plastic surgery derived from the
care of facial w ar wounds o f World W a r I
and II. Techniques used to reconstruct loss
of facial tissues were adapted to Improve
appearance. F nm these, facial cosmetic
surgery has evdved to Its current advanced
state.
Initially. facelfUng consisted o f removal of
various sized m d shaped akin elements.
These technique are stlU utilised today but
all too freoueiAly lead to unsatisfactory
results in which a "m ask -ike" appearance
• SUP A FALL
|
! 'tik i «*
S a w th y ^ p o k n u t m s w d i b k
Ub.X-My.EKG
Nro pukNTtwficoi*
PhyticdcxMtetAiioMlot woakat tekool
Hernia repair used to be
considered major surgerybut, no longer.
Today, It can be as staple
as a oofrday "walfc4n, walk
out" procedure. Prompt
and cost eDacttve.
For a new or recurrent A
High School land. Tlte money
of Central Florida Is oper
ated by Surgical Associatesan established team of
skilled surgeons who have
practiced In Central Florida
since 1973 and have per
formed UteraUy thousands
^ o f hernia operations.
P Threeconvenient locaDane: Winter Park. Maltland and Oviedo. For an
appointment, call us at
(407) 647-2727.
Harry D. Starnes, MD
(497) §47-2727
PI
•
1
■mnn ■
6$.
�10A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, November 22. 1992
France stands firm but keeps veto as trump
By ELA IN E OAN LEY
Associated Press Writer
PARIS — GiuglU between Its
angry farmers and Its European
partners. Kranee stood llrm
against a ballyhooed agreement
over farm subsidies. Hut Paris
won't say whether ll will use Its
trump eard — a veto.
A veto would rekindle ebanees
ol a trade war with the United
Stales.
It also would wreak Irreparable
damage to the unified Europe
that President Frnneols Mitter
rand has fougll hard to help
and ot her sacrllPcs on farmers.
EC negotiator* said the accord
to lim it EC p ro d u c tio n o f
oilseeds and cut Its overall sub
sidies does not exceed I lie- cuts
specified earlier.
Solsson suspects that Is not
the e*iise.
"T h e cemdltlott* o f the French
government have not been m et."
lie said after the agreement was
announced. "I eimnut accept It."
No one in Fiance, the Euro
pean Conununly's biggest agrlc u l t u r a l p ro d u e e r . u u •
derestImates tlr strength of the
farm Inhhy. ir Its ability to
lomcnl trouble.
create and hoprs to leave as a
monument to lib presidency.
Hut playing global hardball
would avert potential social un
rest with the union's I million
farmers that m ild escalate to
other dlsgnmt led sectors.
A gricu ltu re Minister JeanPierre Solsson kept everyone at
bay. saying Entire would take a
d e fin itiv e stance on ly after
parliament Is omsulted next
week .
lie also said tlr EC must slitiw
that tlit* agreement with the
United States Is within bounds ol
the Community accord reached
last May Impodng subsidy cuts
The memory Is still vivid o f
farmers spraying manure on
government ministers, roasting
alive Imported livestock and
driving their tmetnrs through
Paris lu a sunnier revolt over
the EC pact.
Tw o days bekire the accord
with the AmcrPans was eoneluded. farmers burned the Stars
and Stri|N‘s nmr the U S. Em
bassy and ran a p itch fo rk
through the hunit remains.
Farmers prouised new pro
tests.
Solsson stressed that the
EC-IJ.S. ngrccnrnt was bul a
"proposal" that needs to be
ratified by all 12 EC member
nations.
EC negotlatois may try to
delay a formal vole until after an
overall world trade agreement Is
reached in Geneva.
Agriculture represents only 10
percent o f t l r stakes In a
10H-natlon tracP accord, which
also Involves services and Indus
trial goods. France has stressed
the need for a "g lob a l and
b a la n ced " agreement In all
sectors.
The Socialist government may
be looking ill Ilutf option even as
It sounds off.
W ash ington set a Dec. f>
deadline before I levies punitive
tariffs on white wine and other
p r o d u c t s . W ith an In itia l
agreement In hand, a trade war
with has been averted — for
now.
It remains unclear how far the
government w ll go to defend
French Interests
Mitterrand Is likely to counsel
prudence about wielding the
veto. Hut the 76vear-old leader,
plummeting in I he polls and
with Ills SoclalMs facing defeat
in March leglskillvc elections,
could be overtaken by political
forces.
W ine------------Continued from Page 2A
I.ak crld ge produces w in es
from museadltrs and Florida
hybrid bunch pfapes developed
in the 1930s by the University of
Florida. It rcilis primarily on
sales ill the wintry although its
products also ire available ill
some stores lu Cmtral Florida.
The only grapes Eden uses are
the hybrid butufi types. They
w e re * c r e a t e d b y c r o s s in g
v ln lfc rn . the m ost p op u la r
European fumly that also Is
grow n lu Cnbioruln. with a
native variety found In South
and Central Anrrlca. said Earl
Kiser. Ills family owns the Eden
winery.
They were developed to resist
a disease that qu ickly kills
vintferas lu Florida's humid
climate yet rctaki qualities that
make the European gnqies so
|>n|)ular.
While the University of Flor
ida's agricultural laboratory at
Leesburg has Incused on lmlirovlng vlnlfcrn hybrids. Florida
A&M University has been turn
ing out musciutuc hybrids and
there has been a struggle over
research dollars Kiser said.
"T h e r e is a dichotom y o f
Interest." Klscrsald. "1 am o f the
strong opinion Florida’s Industry
will not succeed unless there Is a
better grape, a form o f the
vlnllera."
.
Chautauqua will live or die
with the muscadine. White said.
"W e take grapes that are
indigenous to tills area, that
Mother Nature has given us. that
were here before we all got here
and will be here when we arc all
gone, and we have Improved
them to make qnallly wine." he
said.
Eden's pirosprcts for growth
may rest with the blush wine it
reluctantly begin making from
cnrambola two wars ago at the
urging or growers with surpilus
crop).
11 was a surprising success,
rated acceptable by 87.000 of
27.000 consumers who purtlcil>atcd In tastings at the winery.
Resorts have begin serving It to
guests, restaurants are using It
with Caribbean cuisine and re
tailers iire starting to put it on
their shelves. Kbcrsaid.
" I t ’ s F l o r i d a 's t r o p i c a l
alternative to the California
blush." Kiser sdd.
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Sw itch'S) SunBank’s
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Associated Press Writer
COPENHAGEN. Denmark Res|)ondlng to evidence that
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The -I I environment ministers
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hold a three-day meeting begin
ning Monday in Cn|)cnhagcn to
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tin* control of substances that
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According to scientists, the
ozone is dlsa|)|>earlng at a much
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The ozone layer shields the
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chains.
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ehlorofluoroearbons. or GFCs.
h.ilons and carbon tetrachloride.
T h e A m e r ic a n s p ro | iose
lihasing out CFCs by 1
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more ambitious |iro|Misul by the
S e a n il I ii a v la u c o u n t r i e s .
Switzerland and Austria was to
set a target o f 1994.
C’FCs are used in refrigeration,
air conditioners and aerosol
spray cans.
Other |>ro|>osals involve ac
c e le ra tin g the phuseoul on
batons and carbon tetrachloride,
to eliminate them from use by
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�Sanford Herald
SUNDAY
November 22, 19
Sports
i
IN BR IEF
Su!,\
B
It’s Seminole by a toe
AROUND T H I STATE
Walraven boots Tribe to SAC crown
FSU in NIT semifinals
TALLAHASSEE — llohhv Sura scored a
career-high 34 points as ninth-ranked Florida
State moved Into tlie NIT semifinals with a
109-86 vlelory over No. 19 Iowa Slate.
Douf* Edwards, making Ids llrsl appearance
alter missing the first name because o f an
academic suspension, added 22 points and Sam
Cassell 20 as Florida State shot GO percent lor
the second straight name.
,
The 6-5 Sura made 14 o f 20 shots, Including
four Iron, 3-polnt range to go along with it
game-high I0 rebounds.
FSU (2 0) will meet Indiana at Madison Square
Garden In New York Wednesday.
Iowa State (M | had four players In double
llgim-s. led by Hon liny less1 I0’. Fred Holberg
added IS and Howard Eaton and Julius
Miehallk 14 apiece.
Valvano returns
-
TALLAHASSEE — Jim Valvano was right at
home, interrupting Ills commentary to salute
Florida State students with the lomaliawk chop.
Valvano. locked in a death-struggle with Ikiiic
marrow cancer, was back at work calling the
color for ESI’N during the NIT quartcrllnal game
between Iowa Stale and Florida Stale.
"F ive months ago I wasn't sure I'd he
standing here." said 46-year-old Valvano. who
coached North Carolina State to a national
championship In 1983.
"T h is Is a mini goal for m e." he said. "I'm
happy more than anything else. Just to Im- here.
It's special for me and my family. It's like being
at home."
During ESPN's pre-game preparation, about
1.000 Florida Slate students chanted "Jltniuv
V.. Jimmy V ."
AROUND T H I NATION
Gators rout Vandy
NASHVILLE. Tenn. — Shane Matthews threw
for three touchdowns and 343 yards as Florida
treat Vanderbilt 41-21 to set up the Southeastern
Conference’s first championship game.
The victory clinched Ihc SEC's Eastern
Division title for Florida |H-2. 6-2 SEC) and put
the Gators Into the title game Dee. 5 at
Ulrmlngham against the Western Division
champion. No. 2 Alabama.
Vanderbilt (4-G. 2-5). needing a victory to keep
alive hopes of its first winning season since
1982. wouldn't give up. The Commodores
opened the second half with an 80-yurd drive
capped by Marcus Wilson's 4-yard TD dive to
pull to21-14.
Florida came back with Matthews' third
touchdown of the day. a 36-yardcr to Jack
Jackson, for a 28-14 edge with 5:24 left In the
third quarter. The Gulors led 31-14 three
minutes later after Judd Davis' first career field
goal, u 46-yarder.
BethuneCookman gets forfeit
BALTIMORE — Morgan Slate University,
faced with a potential halftime demonstration
by players against head football coach Ricky
Diggs, on Saturday forfeited Its final scheduled
gume against Bcthunc-Cookmuu.
"T h e university mude an assessment, based
on our concern about public safely." said acting
Athletic Director Joe Mclvcr.
"It wasn't the (threat of a) demonstration, but
our concern about people who are not part o f the
university becoming part of this. It only takes
one person to start something." Mclvcr said.
The decision to forfeit the game was made at
"about 9:30 this morning". Mclvcr said.
A petition seeking the dismissal of Diggs,
signed by 09 members of the team, was
presented to administrators on Wednesday.
Heat lose marathon
PHILADELPHIA — Tim Perry hit a driving
layup with 14 seconds left in Hie third overtime
to give the Philadelphia 76crs a 129-128 victory
over the Mluml Heal on Friday night.
JcIT Hornacek had 32 points for the 76crs.
which won Its first home game In keeping Miami
winless at the Spectrum In 10 contests.
After Perry made the ggnie-wlunlng shot.
Glen Rice, who had 35 |>olnls for Miami, was
fouled with five seconds to go. He made his first
shot but missed the second. Miami rebounded
but Rice missed ut the buzzer.
Hornucek. who forced the game into a third
overtime with a Jumper, mude another Jump
shot with 1:14 to give Philadelphia u 127-125
lead. Hut Rony Selkoly. who had 20 (Hiints for
Miami, then made two foul shots to lie the game
with 31 seconds left.
Andrew Lang hud 18 (mints and a career-high
20 rebounds for Philadelphia, while llersey
Hawkins udded 17 (mints and Armon Gilliam
1G. Verticil Coles had 16 points and Harold
Miner 16 for Miami.
C w t p l M * f m w l f «wtl staff w p w t i __________
By DEAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
Jason Walraven
f
___________________
- See Seminole. Page
2B
By RYAN ANDERSON
Herald Correspondent
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - What a
difference a week makes.
One week alter defeating the Lake
Mary Rams in the Rams hnntccomlu g g a m e , t h e L y m a n H i g h
Greyhounds got a taste of their own
homecoming medicine, losing to the
Lake Hrailllcy Patriots. 49-13 In the
Patriot homecoming game at Tom
Storey Field Friday night.
The Vlelory. coupled with Semi
nole's win. gave the Patriots second
place in the Sem inole Athletic
Conference. Lake Hranllcy finishes
the season G-4 overall and 3-2 in the
conference, while Lyman, which
would have won the SAC with a
win. finishes with Identical G-4 and
3-2 record. The Patriots earn second
because ol the head-to-head victory.
"W e played a pretty ginxl football
game tonight." Lake i Irani ley coach
v rcd Almon said. "T h e two or three
I ssi*s we had we didn't play real
gi.od hut tonight we were a belter
liMilhall team. We should Im- going to
a ImiwI game. I think we showed
them what defense Is all about.
They (Lyman) had two big plays
and that was It. We probably piuyed
the best we've played all year."
A look at the number of plays run
by Hie two teams shows Just how
dominant the Patriots defense was.
Lake Brantley ran 46 plays us
compared to only 19 for Lyman and
outgalned the visitors in tolal of
fense 375-144.
A pregame fireworks show that
featured a special presentation to
Olympians Wendy Bruce and Jason
Verltek was notlilng compared to
the fireworks on the field provided
M «iM Fholo toy RtcSard Hoptlnt
This was the story ol Friday's game, Lake Brantley's
Jell Butler (35. above) racing for a score and Lyman's
Mike Krupa (3, below) punting out ol his end zone.
V~
Krupa averaged 43.2 yards per punt, but it was not
enough as Butler scored twice and ran for 148 yards to
lead the Patriots to a 49-13 victory.
(
,
it " V!> t
•/ -
/!
" (T
t
'
~~
See Patriots, Page 2B
D u n c a n , P ats ru n n e rs -u p in 4 A s w im m in g
Prom Staff Reports
ORLANDO — lutkc Brantley's Cura Duncan
won both the 50 and 100 rrccslylcs to lead the
Patriot girls to a second place finish at the Class
4A stale swim meet Frlduy at the YMCA Aquatic
Center.
Duncan, who also swum the anchor leg of the
Patriots' state championship 200 medley relay
(1:38.99). won the 50 freestyle with a time of
24.10. healing Lyman's Nicole Freda (24.63) und
Lake Brantley Icumrnntc Melissa Bateman
(24.82) to Ihc wall.
In the 100 freestyle. Duncan set the pace with
her winning lime o f 52.78 while Fredu look third
(53.50) and Halcmun finished third (54.31).
Lake Brantley, which had won the last four
girls' Class 4A state championships, were a
second to Winter Park (219-151) in the team
standings. Lyman (94) was seventh while Lake
Howell ( I I ) finished 40th.
Joining Duncan on the Patriots' first-place 200
freestyle relay were Bateman. Sandra Splllcr and
Kristi Duncan. Lake Brantley’s 200 medley relay
finished third. Individually, Splllcr was 11th
11:57.90) In the 200 freestyle while Kristi Duncan
came In 14lhinlhc 100 backstroke.
Lyman's Sara Cline, who won the diving
championship at the Seminole Athletic Confer
ence meet, finished 14th (304.20) at the stale
meet. The Greyhounds were fourth in the 200
freestyle relay and finished sixth In the 200
medley relay. Mandy Mossman finished 15th In
the 100 freestyle (5G.59) for Lyman.
Michelle Boyle finished 10th in the 100
backstroke for Lake Howell, which also hud ils
400 freestyle relay team place !5lh (3:55.56).
Among the Ixiys, Lake Mary came in fourth
1176) behind Winter Park (239). Sarusota (217)
and Seminole of Pinellas County (179). Lyman
finished filth (143) while Lake Brantlev claimed
10th (84).
Lake Mary's Chad Christopher was second In
both the 50 freestyle (21.43) and IOO backstroke
(52.40) while his brother Todd came in third in
the 100 btlllerflv (51.09) und eighth in the 100
backstroke (5 4.12).
Also for the Rams. Lee Culvert was second in
the 100 freestyle (47.09) and eighth in the 200
freestyle (1:45.50) while Chip Pollto took I4lh in
the 200 individual medley (2:02.78). Lake Mary
was fourth In the 400 freestyle relay 13:17.13).
fifth in the 200 medley rcluy (1:40.521 and sixth
in the 200 freestyle relay ( 1:30.58|
For Lyman. Mike Ek finished third in the 50
freestyle (21.61) and 11th In the 100 backstroke
(54.97) while Joey Frey look fourth In the 100
backstroke (52.G5) und sixth In the 100 freestyle
(48.86). Josh Melzdorf was sixth in the 100
butterfly (53.30).
In the relay events, the Greyhounds were
fourth In the 200 medley relay (1:39.87). sixth In
the 400 freestyle reluy (3:18.02) and seventh in
the 200 freestyle reluy (1:32.46).
Lake Brantley's Matt Ogawa took filth in the
100 freestyle (48.50) and eighth in the 50
freestyle (22.32). Mike Cupelll claimed l-llh In
the 200 freestyle (1:47.371. The Patriots' 200
freestyle relay finished second 11:29.60) while the
4 0 0 freestyle relay uxik eighth (3:20.63).
No doubt about it, Courier is world’s top player
Associated Press Writer
C o m p l H lla B n f o n
SANFORD — Tills game followed the serlpl perfectly.
fo r most o f the season. Seminole has relied on a
tremendous defense and tin- strong right leg ol Jason
Walraven to win ils games, while Lake Mary has also
had a siroug defense, a good passing attack and very
little running game.
All ol these factors reared their heads Friday night as
Walraven nailed a 37-yard Held goal In tin- lourlh
quarter as Hie Trllte edged the Rams 3-0 at Thomas E.
Whlgham Stadium In the llrsl animal Optimist Howl.
The victory gave the Tribe a county best 7-3 record
overall and a 4-1 Seminole Athletic Conference record.
Seminole’s victory, coupled with Lyman's loss, gave the
I rlbe Hie SAC championship, hut no post season play,
so far. The lineup lor the Kumquut Howl in Orlando has
not been announced. Lake Mary concludes Its season at
5-5.
"It wasn't pretty, but It was a W . " said Seminole
head coach Emory lilake. "W e 'v e relied on our defense
all year. We figured II our olfense could keep us out of
bad position, we would Im- alright. We go 7-3 and don't
make the playoffs, unbelievable."
The Rams' Jason Rasmussen did pass for 120 yards
against the Tribe defense, but never rcallv came close
to scoring. Most o f the game the 5-foot. 7-Inch
quarterback was running for Ills life.
"W e knew they had to throw to he effective." said
lilake. "S o we needed to keep a lot ol pressure on him.
He did a good Jqb of getting away from the rush on
occasion, lie's a tough quarterback. II he was G-Iimi|-2 or
so he'd really be bad."
Despite the loss. Lake Mary head coach Doug Peters
fell Ills team played well.
'We moved the hall fairly well on offense." said
peters. "I'm proud of my guys for the effort they pout
lorth against one ol the toughest defenses In the area.
Patriots
hammer
’Hounds
By NESNA STARCEVIC
111 p.m. - WESH 2. NFL. Houston Oilers at
Miami Dolphins. (L)
114 p.m. W CPX 6. NFL. Tam pa Buy
Huccuneers ut Sun Diego Chargers. (L)
m
FRANKFURT. Germany No
matter what happens in the Iasi two
days o f the ATP Tour World Cham
pionship. one thing is clear: Jim
Courier will finish the year as the
No. 1 tennis player in the world.
A little friendly help from Boris
Becker and Goran Ivanisevic, und
his own victory, combined to protl u c e a s e t o f i u v o r a b l e
circumstances that made Friday a
big day for Jim Courier.
Courier, from Dade City. lH-eaine
the lirst Am erican since John
McEnroe in 1984 to finish the year
as the No. I tennis player in Huworld.
He also moved into the semifinals
ol the ATP Tour World Champion
ship.
Courier, who was bom in Sanford,
began the last day o f round-robin
play by beating Michael Chang (0-3)
7-5.6-2.
He then had to wall until the lust
match of the day to find out if lu-'d
made it to the last four of (he
season-ending 82.5 million event.
When Ivanisevic lcH»k the llrsl set
against Richard Krajicek. Courier
knew that he was In. Ivanisevic
wenl on to win G-4.6-3.
In between. Becker helped Courier
retain the lop ranking by beating
Stefan Edlw-rg G-4. GO. eliminating
the second-ranked Swede Irom the
tournament and ending Edlu-rg's
bid to finish as No. I for the third
year In a row.
Courier, the only player to win
two Grand Slam lilies this season
(the Australian and the French
Open), became No. I on Feb. 10 and
held it for six weeks, beiore Edberg
regained it.
The American look the top s|m>i
again on April 13. held it lor 22
weeks, and regained it from Edberg
See Courier, Page 3B
FOR TH E B ES T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY
�S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
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CMICAOO CUBS - Purchaaed fh* can
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teaorB being crowned Homecom[In f In the jvogoine and scoring a n a dO-yard
from ftha w d u rtn f the d a m e .lt waa Bush's
30cnaive Boom,
re planned the throw to Buah
because we
II a n t w a awm
you don't
Uon of quarterback Travis
lido# But
-• '
.
�wmm
Call F G A F W F C when
wildlife problems arise
In cases where nuisance situations arise
between humans and wildlife, there Is usually
something that can be done to resolve the
conflict. The Florida Oame and Fresh W ater Fish
Commission Is responsible far the regulation and
management o f all wild animals and freshwater
aquatic Ufa within the state, and a phone call to
any regional office will bring assistance.
Many types o f feral or semi-domesticated
animals which have been released by people often
create nuisance situations, but these species are
not regulated by or under the wtharity o f the
Commission. Such species ss feral hogs (where
they are not considered legal game animals),
Muscovy ducks, domestic bam yird geese, white
Pekin ducks, dogs and cats are not under the
Commission's control, but are usually subject to
city or county ctptrol.
Any species may become a nuisance, but
certain ones are more commonly Involved.
Roccoons and opossums sometimes ransack
garbage, while armadillos and pocket gophers
disturb lawns or flower beds. Bobcats, foxes,
hawks and owls often dtstrub or destroy domestic
Fowl, and some bird species create noise problems
and potential health hasarda b y their gregarious,
roosting habits. Deer, black be an and hogs
frequently cause economic fames, most fre
quently to agricultural interests by destroying
seedlings, crops, beehives and pateure lands.
Florida’s most visible and nlgHy documented
nuisance w ildlife species la the Am erican
alligator. Do not feed alligators. This is against
the law In FVrlda, and may cause them to
become dangeious to people. A statewide pro-
gram otnuisance alligator control la administered
By the Comirtaston, and a brochure which
explains more tto o l litigators is available from
any regional offtec.
____ .
h d r i k o o f
Cooler weather Is finally here, and this la a
reminder to always wear additional clothing
when going flatting o r hunting, ft Is always colder
In the woods or on the water, and it's better to
have on too much clothing than too little.
vmmmkwmacMn
Bass fishing is gradually improving with cooler
te m p era tu res a n d d ro p p in g w a te r levels.
K a a a ffs are a good bet to fish In the river as
falling water levels flush minnows out o f hiding
Into the m a la c b a a o s l. Some good catches of
baas are coming from the weed beds In Lake
Monroe.
I s b aat la a Isle t continues to be good for
snook, with oneounce Jigs catching moat of the
fish at n igh t During the daytime, live shrimp or
Anger mullet are the beat producers. Big winter
flounder are hitting finger mullet bounced slowly
across the rocky bottom.
Captain Jack at P a r t f i s w a a l has little to
report In the w ay o f offshore action due to high
seas. Inaide the P art, It has been mainly flounder
and aheepshead. Trout and redftah are still rated
s s good In the P a M a n and t a i t e a rtaara.
N s w In le t continues to be alow, with small to
m edlum -slxcd aheepshead biting regularly.
Schools of redish are moving In and out. but
cannot bp counted upon for steady action. Cooler
weather will soon bring in the big flounder and
huge aheepshead from the ocean.
Courier-------------Courier a 3-1 lead In the second,
and he never looked behind.
f RADIAL
S
t
o
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l
B
o
l t
o
d
! K ' I ' I ’I E c o n o m y
i
iW h i t e w a l l s
R
a d
i c i D
S m a l l
s
C a r
E c o n o m y
Black w a ils
With the round-roWn portion
over. Pete Sampras (3-0) and
fl»ve him the victory in one hour
Becker (2-1) advanced from the
K en R o se w a ll Q ro u p . w h ile
Ivanisevic (3-0) and Courier (2-1)
qualified from the Rod Laver
todjltf..
™ mo
^
he Just did everything right.
° r o u P* . ,
„
,
Saturday's semifinals will sec
a rematch of last year’s final
when Sam pras won his first A T P
Tour W orld Championship by
besting Courier. In the other
“ H e's peaked Just at the right
time of the year, and he has a
very hood
of* winning
here’’ said Edberf. who had won
the title in 1909 by beating
Becker In the Anal.
T
a r i f f
. ? - '* • *
ra "
U
favorite to win the tournament
far the first Ume since It moved
to his homeland In 1990. He won
In 1968 in New York, but has
b e e n u n a b l e to r e p e a t in
Frankfurt.
The seventh-ranked Becker
dem olish ed B d b e rg with an
amazing series o f stalling returns and powerful serves.
He broke Edberg at love to
take a 4-3 lead. But he had
trouble putting away the set.
Although he had given up only
two points in his previous four
service
B fcker was taken
to deucetwfee before thundering
,«*ctunea iv s i
OM ffar-tm
O lM t f b g N U
"ft'a difflci
who changes
Courier said,
" t y about
finally rek as
far m y shots.
The first ■
until the fait
staved oft th
the sevenths
A Chang f
fang nave C a
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A N D H EA TIN G SERVICE. INC
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SANPORO — The Sanford Christian 8hsrtng Center will be
among organisations receiving benefits (tom the Oreeter
Orlando AseoclWkm of Realtors Thankeelvine food drtve. *
ncmptoymmi m e t tor inc
month or September in Seminole
County are the lowtat In the
metropolitan Orlando Area. The
n fu r w iMivf w e n rctcAWu uy
i-
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4a
s i;iia
3 9 1 ,0 9 2
f
office,
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3 2 ,0 2 0
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1 8 5 .5 6 3
1 7 2 ,4 0 2
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8 6 8 .3 2 8
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top
•-
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For the August through Octo*
■a* imrlnil lam nhweinrwrl "fV n lra l
90.
pear to have tim e d ' a poaltlve
com er. M ore indicator! pro*
duced positive dianges than has
been p re v lo u d y experienced
during 1992/*
S
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nntitlns--Amrf
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n un uca* •MWtlT n n tw gooa
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8 1 4 ,8 8 3
.4 J:
the M SA only slightly during
September compared to a year
ago. The estimate showed s gain
of 1,400 jobs, which translates
Into a tiny gsln of 0.25 percent ol
the non-farm workforce.
Hotel occupancy rates con*
Untied to look p o d compared to
1991. The Sept. 1992 rate Is
e s t...................
im a t e d . at..........
69 .2 percent1.
versus 63.9 percent last Sept.
Incom e is also Increasing
through taxable sales through
the first nine months of 1992
compared to the previous year
T h e Institute figu res sh ow
statewide. an Improvement of
5.22 percent, w th each month
1991.
In this area, taxable sales for
August were 157 percent higher
than last August, and September
figures showed an Increase o f 8.6
percent from the previous year.
' A s for the remainder o f the
year. Scott predeted. "Measured
Improvement In overall condi
tions is the Iflrly tone for the
next few months, hot dramatic
Improvement."
of Commerce enjoyed Bust*
nets After Hour* this past
Thursday evanfio, at the San
ford Flower Shop, >09 E.
Commercial Aue In downtown
sail
aaeMfAtaukwu
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�Sanford Harold. Sanford. Florida _
rao9 _ mm
- «
Dancers
to dazzle
New York
SANFORD — Kell Sullivan, an eleventh-grader
al Seminole High School, has been selected by
the school's Daxxler Dance Team as Dander o f
the Week. A member o f the dance tean for taro
years. Kell Is the Junior squad leader.
Daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. Don Sullivan, KeU
has studied dancing for nine years and likes to
water ski and snoar ski.
Kell said the Joined the fiance team *»—*■■— *
she wantd to be a more disciplined person. "T h e
dance team has not only helped me In school
but also In everday life." she said.
She added, "O ne of my team goals la helping
the team win in national competition at Sea
World In the spring. After I graduate. I hope to
go to college to major (n physical therapy and
minor In dance.”
la a moat hum Ming eaparienca
Cheerleader among 525 in US
to ‘Rah, Rah, Rah’ at parade
808 grants wlshss
In Its fifth year of service, the Seminole
Ornament Society (SOS) has plans to continue
to provide Chirstmas gifts fbr area children and
seniors who might otherwise go unnoticed for
the holidays.
SOS w as established In 1B88 for the-purpose
o f making the holidays merrier for others. They
obtain the names and desired wish lists from
numerous agencies, Including HRS, Foster Care,
school district sod a) workers and the Qood
Samaritan Home for Seniors.
. Tfte names of the recipients are matched w ith
S
A
I
*
purch“
d u“
a
v a r s it y
squad
School
Seminde High
e
On Dec. 6. SO S wilt sponsor black Ue Holiday
Ball at the Orlando North Hilton and Towers
where corporate sponsors and their guests bring
gifts to representatives of the ageendes who will
distribute them.
The Bob Cross Orchestra will be the featured
entertainment for the evening.
Anyone Interested In granting a wish should
call the SOS Santa Headquarters at 882-1717.
Benefit lor Snowbabiee
W IN TER PARK - Snowbables. Inc. will have
a shopping party to benefit their community
projects.
The party will be at 8cott Laurent Galleries,
348 Park Avc„ North In Winter Park, on
Saturday. Dec. 5 from noon to 7 p.m. There will
be refreshments and prises.
Snowbables will recieve 20 percent o f all
purchases.
Please call Dawn or Tam m y to RSVP at
898-9770.
Scouts collecting food
SANFORD — Members of Boy Scout Troop 34
and C u b Scout Pack 34 will collect nonperishable food Items on Saturday, Nov. 31 as
part of the 8couting for Food Program.
They will be located In the Farmers Furniture
parking lot at the com er of 28th Street and U.8.
Highway 17-02 In Sanford, from 10 a-m. to 1
p.m.
The scouts will also be going door to door
picking up the food distribution bags that they
left at many Sanford homes.
Wedding anniversary
Fosters celebrate golden gala in atyle
�Sanford Hm ld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Novambar 22, 1902
Garden Club sets Christmas Bazaar
The Garden Club of Sanford
has been working the entire fall
season getting ready for the
C h ristm as Bazaar. M em bers
have gathered at workshops to
brush up on their expertise at
craft-m aking for the ann ual
event.
According to Kkuy MacTavlsh,
president, the bazaar will be
held at the clubhouse, 200
Fairmont Drive and U.S. High
way 17-92 on Frfelay, Dec. 4. and
Saturday. Dec. S. The Friday
hours are 10 a.m. to 7 p.m., and
the Saturday hours are 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m.
All of the garden circles are
participating a id the bazaar
promises to be outstanding. In
addition to the bvely assortment
of handmade cadis, a Christmas
Tree Lane will also be featured
with trees provided by Mike
Martin, Urban Forester. There
will also be a variety of delicious
freshly baked (pods for sale as
well aa Jellies and candles. A
Country Store will feature a
variety o f Items Including coffee
and sweets for refreshments.
The bazaar b open to the
public. For lifonnatlon. call
Mary at 322-5B4B.
looking pretty good.
Many Sanford residents have
never seen the Interior of the
quaint clubhotae. Everybody's
Invited to attmd the historic
tour.
Qtorgs turns 70
Over 70 friendi and relatives
gathered on Saturday, Oct. 31,
at Sylvan Lake Park, to wish
George Hughes a happy 70th
birthday.
The celebration was hosted by
his wife, Jean, and their three
children. Jeana Pemcsttl and
son Alton, fromSnford, and Lisa
o f Atlanta, Oa.
Three altera ^tending to help
their brother celebrate were
Dorothy Martin, Boynton Beach;
Bertie W right Sebrlng; and
Thelma Walker, Jacksonville.
Other relatival came from as
far away aa Thousands Oaks,
Calif., and Lake Worth. The
honor guest's brother. Jack,
from Tampa, was unable to
attend.
The guests were served a
delicious lunch of barbecued
chicken and betf. garlic bread,
coleslaw, baked beans, potato
salad and blrtiday cake. The
food waa provided by Gary
Oanaa, caterer, aid Glenns Hood
made the blrththy cake.
Guests enjoyed reminiscing
with many ptying horseshoes
and volleyball.
As a final farewell with lots of
good wishes Included, George,
fits two sisters aid families met
the next morning for breakfast
at Denny's.
Club on tow
12-year-old beauty
queen finalist in
national pageant
SANFORD - Kristin Hale,
12, daughter of Pamela and
Jamea Sipes o f Sanford, and a
straight A student at Lakeview
Middle School, was crowned
Miss Florida American PreTeen Hosteaa at the annual
state American Coed Pageant
In Tam pa In August.
Kristin will be In Tam pa at
the Hyatt Regency, Nov. 24-27
com peting In the national
competition d the Pre-Teen
Mias America Pageant. 8he
h as also won the Mias Photo
genic title for Florida and w as
named one of tie top Dye In
the talent competition. The
Pre-Teen age group Is for
outstanding glda between the
t3j-3mVfeX*' ‘5'-*~w*^*iWf^JS
K rto tia g r a d u a t e d fro m
Barbtsoa Scnod o f Modeling
and la an ftpromph^h—l clari
netist A t the Nationals she
wlU compete agd n for the Miss
Photogenic a m National Tal
e n t t it le s . S h e w ill be
performing "Somewhere Over
the Rainbow" cn her clarinet.
On Thanksgving day while
moot young teens are relaxing
with their Csnflies at home,
Kristin will talc a couple of
hours from her busy schedule
to have a Thaifcsglvlng meal
with her family and then be
back to work prnctIcing for the
p r o d u c t io n n u m b e r , th e
parade o f evertng wear, and
her schedule ofcompetiti
* About 100 g ris from
the country w ll be traveling to
Tam pa Thanlwglvlng week to
compete in this competition
for the coveted titles.
At the end cf the week they
will have a gift exch an ge
party. All the grts take a gift
for each girl an o represen ts
their state or home town.
Kristin received from Gov.
Lawton Chiles 100 Florida
replica pins for the girls’ ban
ners. and locally. Dave Farr of
th e S a n f o r d C h a m b e r o f
Commerce, tfcnatcd Seminole
County pins. Kristin's school
has also helped with a dona
tion of pencils for all the gtria
attending the competition.
A d sales to support the
National Pageant are m an
datory at this level and several
local businesses helped to
sponsor Kristin for this com
petition. Finding dona tions to
help her get to the Nationals
norticularlv difficult **»<•
y e a r a t fu n d -ra is in g w a s
begun after the devastation of
H urrican e Andrew. Kristin
spent hours In the kitchen
with her mom baking cookies
and then they spent the next
two days knocking doom In
the neighborhood selling the
Ides for
cookies
I
of the generodty o f her com
munity. Kristin was able to
raise the needed funds.
Kristin, as Florida’s PreTeen Hostess, k available for
parades and grmd-openlngs.
M e m b e r s o f th e S a n f o r d
W om an's Club are excited to be
on Sanford's Tou- of Homes Dec.
B and 6. A d u b member. Julia
Goeb, ts chairman of the event.
Under the direction of Presi
dent Jean Metta members are
w orking their nimble fingers
overtime to create lovely Victori
an decorations to match the
architecture and decor of the
handsome old building which
waa a Presbyterian Church at
the turn o f the century.
The Sanford Junior W om an’s
Club volunteered to landscape
the grounds wiCi Ann Drtsaon. a
master gardener and past presi
dent o f the sentor club, aa the
liaaon. Representing the Juniors
Is Kathy Kraancff, also a master,
AARP oloctsoHteors
v.Arm said, "Itk coming along
pretty nicely. We have the front
AARP Chapter 1977 elected
Foster
im B rl^U
Clara Van Dusen as president of
their chapter for the next year.
Herman Schrader was named
as vice president and Joyce
Wllllnk will be the secretary.
The group is planning their
Christmas party for Thursday,
Dec. 10 at 11:30 a.m. In the
Sanford Senior Center.
bat In several areas Including
Midway when he was stationed
aboard the Yorktown. His last
tour was as a (light engineer
aboard a C-130 to deliver troops
and supplies in war-ravaged
Vietnam. He Injured his back on
that flight, but no other Injuries.
Pal and Bill met at Virginia However, on a troopship back to
Bach when he was In the U.S. California with the coast In
Navy stationed nearby and Pat sight, the ship hit a reef and was
was a hostess at the USO. "I split down the middle with
danced with him and it all sailors drifting in the deep, deep
started from there." Pat said. waters of the Pacific Ocean.
After about three months, when There were no casualties.
she waa only 17. they eloped to
The couple first came to San
South MUls. S.C. on Nov. 17. ford in 1949 and "w c loved li
1942. BUI had borrowed a car. here from ihc very first," Pat
but it broke down so their trip said. From that time. Bill always
continued on a Greyhound bus. requested shore duty In Sanford.
Subject to motion sickness. Pal They purchased the home In
became quite 111 but their wed which they still live and rented It
d in g v ig il continued. They out during their absence. Bill's
eloped because Pat was fearful final duty was In New Jersey,
that her mother would object to from 1963 to 1967. where he
the wedding during the dark and retired as a chief petty officer.
uncertain times of World War II.
After Bill’s retirement from the
BUI spent more than 27 years Navy, he went to work in the
In the Navy and a lot of that time m lssle p rogram at Martin
away from home. He saw com Marietta where he remained for
cording to Pat. the view was
breathtakingly beautiful and the
food was marvelous. She said
the dinner started at 9 p.m. and
ended at 11:30. The service and
accommodations were the last
word In luxury. Pat said.
Sanford; John W ayne Foster.
Orlando; Janet Wathen. DeBary:
and D eb o rah E d ge, Lake
Monroe. There are 19 grand
children and 4 great grand
c h ild re n . A g ra n d d a u g h te r,
Valerie Wathen, aang at the
celebration.
T h e ch ild ren plan ned the
event as a surprise but there was
no surprising Pat and BUI about
the party. They had planned to
return to Virginia Beach where
they met a n d fell In love, so In
order to keep them on the
homefoont. the children were
forced to reveal their plana.
But the afternoon did end on a
surprising note. After a story
book celebration, when Pat and
BUI departed the building after 5
p.m. to return home, a white
stretch Unto waa waiting for
them to whisk them away to
Buena Vista Palace where the
c h ild r e n h a d a r r a n g e d a n
overnight stay with dinner at the
prestigious A rth u r's 27. A c-
19
Q a rd tn C lu b rm m bare m aka wreaths.
Justin* returns horns
Justine Lee has returned from
her s u m m e r ho me near
Hlawassa, Oa.. after being criti
cally 111. However, she made the
trip home (Inc and Is up and
about, according to Lottie and
Lamar Echols who drove to
Georgia to bring ler home.
j
19 years. He is a Mason and a
member of the Fleet Reserve
Association.
Pat Is a past president ot the
Woman's Club of Sanford Inc., a
member of the Garden Club og
Sanford Inc:, a member of-the
Seminole Countty Federation f
Women's Club, a member of the
Salvation Army board and a
member of the First Prsbytcrian
Church.
Pat said that during trying
times during their marriage, it
never occured to her to even
consider a divorce. "Marriage is
give and take," she said. You
accept each other for what they
arc."
She added. "Basically, you do
love each other and you respect
each other. That's the main
thing.
Bill said. "W c arc close - able
lo settle our differences." He
added with a grin. "W c arc
tolerant and have always slept In
a double bed. No single beds for
us!"
E x p lo rin g the w o rld of w o rk
Career awarenesa. "E xplore
the W orld of W ork." sponsored
by the Southeastern Consortium
for Minorities In Engineering and
co sjponaor ed fay Alpha Kappa
Alpha Sorority recently explored
careers In many fields at Sanford
Middle School. Students from
va rio u s schools a n d g rad e s
listened to the speakers who
w e re In tro d u c e d b y S o r o r
Dorothea Fogle.
A synopsis o f the SC ME was
presented b y C yn th ia HoltMiller. assistant principal of
Sanford Middle School, "Careers
2000." Fitting Uto the workforce
of the 21st century w as given by
Ruby Smith, a rc cr specialist of
Lake Howell H l#i School.
Other careers outlined were
given by: Soutiem Bell Tele
phone by B a r b r a Jones and
D a n S lp lln , a e rv lc e re p re aentatlve; Lt. Joe Dillard o f the
Sanford Police Department, law
enforcement; Colonel Charles
Otfaeon. ROTC Instructor, Semi
nole High School; Don Miller.
Seminole County director of the
Boys and Oirts Ctob.
All o f the students were en
couraged to 'M ay in school.
gH
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W <M
7U •x’!'XXit
Si
i/
rarerwBS spsakara anawsrtng questions
no wfth students Michael Stapler, Kim
Cnantol Pleyer end Miieille Mekhour ere
S H
O P
A M I )
S A
V
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I I I I
t » O O I ) S
A N I >
S I
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It O
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S I
Choir sings today
MARVA
HAWKIN8
getting an education Is Impor
tant. complete your education
now, it Is aometilng that no one
can take away from you. When
reaching out fer your dreams.
U 's always goal to have your
education to depend on ." From
the words of M.C. Hammer.
"Stay in School — No One Can
Touch That."
Homseomlng
T h e r e 's an o ld -fa s h io n e d
homecoming praise celebration
this morning at 11 a.m. at Allen
Chapel AM E Church, West 12th
St. and OUve Ave. The morning
speaker will be the dynamic Dr.
John Mainer, presiding elder of
the Orlando Florida District. The
Rev. John W oodird la pastor.
I O N C i
W
O
O
D
The Sanford Alumnae Chapter
' of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
i Inc. presents a pie-Thanksgivlng
concert featuring the fabulous
voices o f the Saiford Communi
ty Workshop Choir today at 4
p.m., Allen Ch^rel AME Church.
, OUve Ave. and 12th Street. The
’ Community Workshop Choir Is
under the direction of Vemon
"Papa" Jones and Mary Llggons
DeBose is president.
Come and eqfoy this ministry
to the community through song
and praise. Come and begin your
spirit of Thanluglvlng. Let’s all
give thanks.
Msdltstlon hour
Annual Harvest Meditation
Hour at the SI. Paul Baptist
Church, Pine Ave. and 9th St.
will be held this evening at 6
p.m. The mediation hour will
feature R. Bruce Brown of DeLand, Patricia H ltch m on 's
golden voice, Gloria Williams at
the console and the now famous
Seminole Community's Boys'
Glee Club.
M l
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a s s y 's
oLlectibles
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�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Noverrtoer 22, 1992 - 7U
Host has
right not
to pray
ri Here la a pro
blem I have never seen dlacuaaed In your column, although
la m a dally reader:
My aon and 1 are both Christlana, and we never alt down to
eat without offering a prayer of
thanka. On paat occaalona, when
vlaltlng a friend, we have been
diaturbed to be told. "W e don't
iy prayers in thto house.
The man Is fairly intelligent,
portrays a typical heathen.
How should we handle a sltua
tton like this?
IN V A H N U TS* C A L IF .
D E A N G O O D C U U S T IA N t
This la America, and your
friend haa aa much right to be a
heathen aa you have to be
Christians.
W hen you are a guest In the
home of another, simply offer a
silent prayer of (hanks before the
meal. God will hear you, and
your host will not nave his
Oodleaa feathers ruffled.
D E A N ABBYt I need your
advice on two matters that
concern me and my children.
1) My husband refuses to leave
the family room to smoke a
cigarette, not caring about my
health or the health of our two
young children.
2) If I do not Ntree to have sex
State 1991 TO P S king visits area chapter
with him became 1 am too tired,
he tells me thri he will "g o up
the road and And som e." He has
said this to me ever since our
marriage seven years ago.
Is this ultlmrium a form of
spousal abuse?
L O O N O P A T IE N C E
D E A N LOSDVO P A T IE N C E : 1
would call It verbal spousal
abuse. Furthermore, It Is dearly
a form of coercion as well as a
warning:
If you fall to accommodate him
(for any reason) and he goes “ up
the road and fkids som e." you
had better be toted regularly for
sexually transrrttted diseases.
A s for his subjecting you and
the children to secondhand
smoke, if he refines to leave the
room to light tp, you and the
c h ild re n should m ove to a
smoke-free room
Your husband appears to be a
very selfish and Inconsiderate
man. My condolences.
D B A B H EAD ER S:
W RONG NUMBER
"H ere Is the sluation
That frequency bothers me:
"M y rush in g to a n sw er a
phone
"T h at's ringing on T V ."
MlmlKay, Wril Street Journal
Gerald Cuda was the speaker
at the TO PS (Take OfT Pounds
Sensibly) *F L 232 Altamonte
meeting which meets at West
Lake Hospital In Longw ood.
Gerald Is the Florida 1991 TOPS
King, having lost 125 pounds to
attain the title.
After passing out a couple of
t im e s , O e r a ld d e c id e d to
seriously consider losing some
weight, as he weighed around
383 pounds. Cuda had tired
weight-control group, founded In
1948 In Milwaukee, WIs. Thelm a
other diet programs but without
success, so both Oerald and his
Shrewsbeny Is the leader of *F L
wife EUy, who abo had a weight
232 Altamonte and she has been
p roblem , decided to attend
Florida State Queen. Information
on your nearest TOPS chapter
TOPS with some urging from
one of their daughters. Gerald
may be obtained by calling
toll-free (800) 932-8677.
lost 125 pounds during the first
nine months. The size of his
pants went from 64 to 46 and his
Jacket size dropped from 68 to
Mary KriatefT Is recuperating
50. Gerald a m Elly together
from surgery and Is feeling
have lost 180 pounds and have
much better, ltfery Is a secretary
maintained th e* weight loss Tor a t L o n g w o o d E l e m e n t a r y
over a year.
School.
Gerald and Elfy are both very
serious about maintaining their
weight loss. They eat primarily
The Longwood Fire Depart
chicken, fish and turkey with
ment employees and their fami
lots of fresh vegetables and fruit.
lies held their second annual
EUy says that everything Is
Thanksgiving dkiner on Sunday.
steamed, boiled or broiled. They
T h e em plo y e es c o n trib u te
also drink eight glasses of water
money toward the meat and
a day.
everyone brings a covered dish.
The TO PS <032 Altamonte
Lt. John Roufpux smokes the
meets at West Lake Hospital In
turkey and ham for the dinner.
Longwood on Wednesday night
Approximately 45 hungry peoat 6:30 p.m. TO PS provides
group support and fellowship to
m em b ers In attain in g their
p h y sic ia n -p rescrib ed w eigh t
goals. TOPS Is the oldest major C m t la a s d from Fags SB
Mary Improving
Flraman glva thanka
Oarald and Ely
le were expected to share
ollday get-together.
Christmas svsnt
Shars spirit
Christmas In Old Longwood
will be Dec. 7 and 9 and will
feature Lessons and Carols In
the Christ Episcopal Church at
151 West Chuich Ave. followed
b y d i n n e r In the B r a d l e e MacIntyre House. The
Bradlee-Maclntyre house Is lo
cated at 130 West Warren Ave.
The price of the tickets Is S16
and will be on n le at the Apple
Is your neighborhood planning
a special event or light display
during the month o f December?
If you would like to share your
holiday spirit with the citizens of
L o n g w o o d . p le a s e c o n ta c t
Miranda. A calendar of events
will be published In this column,
but please allow two weeks
notice prior to the event for
publication.
H aw kins
Mlssionarias honored
;i • v V'
fwST'lfe/sh
K ffiB
H i s t o r ic St. J a m e s A M E
C h u r c h ' s Annie McGill
Missionary Society will host all
missionaries, Sunday, Nov. 29,
at 3.-30 p.m. The theme Is "O ne
Hundred Christian Women and
Men. Called, Committed. Com
pelled to Serve." The words of
Inspiration will be delivered by
M iss io n a ry S h irle y G u y
Williams, a member of New Life
Word Center. The community la
Invited to worship
"I Love Jesus D ay" celebra
tion will be observed at the 11
a.m. worship service, Sunday.
Nov. 29. Pastor Nolan Pitta will
deliver the message of the hour.
Burning rito sat
The Mortgajp Burning cere
monies for New Mt. Calvary
H eather
.o n n iji
it.- ,h i
i.
hnw
are listed at 81.200, extrusive o f
transportation.
" W e ' l l have a N e w York
choreographer to choreograph
our steps, and we'll get to see
some of the sights while we’re
there," she said. She departed
for New York Nov. 20 and will
return on her m om 's birthday.
Nov. 27. She won't miss the
birthday, though — m om 's go
ing with her.
Only 29 cheerleaders from the
state of Florida. 525 across the
U.S., have been selected to
participate In the Macy's parade.
"Y o u can't wear anything dif
ferent in your hair or anything to
make you stand out," Heather
said, which was a disappoint
ment for mom who hoped she'd
be able to wave to friends and
relatives as she passed by.
Aside from marching In the
parade. Heather’s trip Includes a
viewing of the Christmas show
at R a d io City M u sic H all,
featuring the Rockettcs. and a
Mil
Missionary Baptist Church, West
12th St., will take place Sunday.
Nov. 29, at 11 am .
Church turns 113
T r i n i t y United M ethodist
Church celebrated Its 113th an
niversary. The Rev. Walter E.
Monroe and Ebenezer United
M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h led the
worship celebration. The oc
casion or praise and worship
brought back aid former mem
bers Thelma Deboee Hall. Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Thornton:
former pastor. Dr. and Mrs. J.
Otis Erwin, and Mr. and Mrs.
Tim Raines Sr.
The Rev. Eddie J. Rivers Jr.
and the Trinity Uiltcd Methodist
Church "W h ere Love and Con
cern Greet You at the Door,"
welcomed the community.
Congratulatlom. Trinity Unit
ed Methodist Cturch. you arc
still one of the beacon lights in
the Sanford community. In
keeping with your theme, "R eaf
firming the Frithful Legacy of
O ur Forefathers" you still have
members such as Ada G. De
nnis. 113 years old. oldest
m em ber in ag;, and Louise
R o b i n s o n M itc h e ll, o l d e s t
member from the age of 10. A
special honor to the pastor and
members of Trinty.
Correction
The photograph In this col
umn last week was Incorrectly
Identified. The caption should
have read, Maaekela Mandela.
Also the Martin Luther King
Celebration C hoir rehearses
every Tuesday at the St. John
Missionary Baptist Church.
world yacht cruise and dinner on
Thanksgiving evening.
l.'Last year. I won an opportu
nity to go to Texas to be In the
Folley's Thanksgiving parade."
she said, "but that’s not onequarter as big as Macy's parade,
a n d although It w a s to be
televised, apparently it wasn't
seen locally."
A n d Heather's a dedicated
cheerleader. After all. aa she
pointed out. entering enough
competitions and emerging with
a good showing Just might be
her key to a cheerleading schol
arship to college.
So, give her a W . give her an I.
and given her an N. Rah! Rah!
4 PM
t jr it g if c r ik M
M M M n a a 4BULTI
iS T B W iS R i
ST
M O N T Y DUCKS
I WS m i Ji
"
H s fir-B .
Trio
wAM m m wr
B S IM M S
S m T O R MM
w
Innovative
Designs
Dazzlers
if W N F
For 1+hourTV Matings, m e LEISURE maoaMno offFriday, Nov. 20,1902
In Verticals
c h o r e o g r a p h y to the team
because It will make us that
much better." Jfcnnle added, " I
am looking for some really neat
moves to bring home, but also I
want the experience of practic
ing and perforrring under pre
ssure to better myself In the
dancing field."
For anyone who will be wat
ching the parade on television,
their costumes are described by
Jennie' and Amanda. "W e are
going to be pilots. The theme Is
an airplane theme. The cos
tumes are a purple bom ber's
Jscket, made o f rilk with a sliver
star on it. red Jan pants, yellow
belt and a yellow shirt. W e also
wear a red scarf, goggles and a
hat."
The girls are thrilled at the
chance to represent Seminole
High School and the Dazzler
Dance Team ri the festivities.
Many long hairs of practice
have gone into Setting ready for
the many competitions and out
ings the team and its girls,
sometimes individually or In
smaller groups, have obligated
themselves to ritend. All the
girls on the team spend one class
period a day ki practice. On
Tuesdays and Thursdays they
practice again riler school from
2:30 p.m. until 8:00 p.m. During
competition season they also
p ra c tic e m any S a t u r d a y
mornings.
The Seminrie High School
Dazzler Dance Dram Is directed
b y Maureen Magjtre of Sanford.
■ S A N F O R D VERTICALS
n S W
W
W
A V L .M
M
( N a t to Isnftard bripsMnn)
O « P le n w -n A A S a e
I J E A ^ J O V A I
JUBT FLAW
H O N E Y M O O N 12
IN V E G A S * £
L
MM
I
�y
TH E CLASSIFIED AD V E R TIS
IN G DEFT. W IL L BE CLOSED
ON THURSDAY, NOV. 26TH
FO R TH E TH A N K SG IV IN G
H O LID AY. D EAD LINE TO
PLA C E O R C A N C E L A N AD
FO R FRID AY, NOV. 27 IS WED.,
12 NOON
rafSKETEis
C LA S S IF IE D A D S
Seminole
322-2611
f
Orlando - Winter Park
831-9993
IN T H E CIR CUIT CO UR TO F T N I E IG H TE E N TH
JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT. IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA
CIV IL ACTION NO. M -tTO -CA-U-P
STATE OF FLORIDA
D EP AR TM EN T OF TRANSPORTATION
M
French Av. Ho Ml— call*
W O R KER S M R O a O I I I
D A ILY WORK. DAILY FA Y I
Report at *AM: (DOS. French
Are. Sanford
• Sparkling Pool
• Reeling Clubhout*
• Eat In Kitchen*
• Sail Cloanlng Oven*
• lea Makar*
• Calling Fan*
• Cab*. TV
W SW .SH G ST.M M m
grantees, creditor*. Honor*, or olhor part lot claiming by. through.
•Hr*, and. II doad. th.tr unknown tpouta. holr*. devltoo*. legatee*,
grantees. creditor*. Donor*, or olhor part lot claiming by. through,
undor. or again*! any tuch doco— g reipondint or rereantNnt*. and
all ottwr part lot having or claiming to hare any right, tltlo. or
Interest In and la tho property described In tho Petition, to-wit:
section neae-mr sr a t isim o r an blvdi
S U M N O L I CO UN TY D C SCRIPT ION
PARCEL NO. tg*
F I . SIMPLE — R IO H TO F WAY
ROOMS, i* gt. darting
11—IM trty C w «
ily re .e re .C d i
A pare*! of land located In Sections. TawnthlpJl South. Range X
Ea*t. Seminole County, Florida, and being a part ot the following
doierihedland:
"Bogin at tho SW corner o f t h o N it e f t h o N E U o f t h o N W U o f
Section a . Townthip *1 South. Range a Cad. run thane* North
along the Watt lino ot told NC I* el the NW *. I JO toot, thence Eat!
parallol to the South lino at *eM N. I* or the NK N o t — N W U d l . l
loot to the Westerly right of way of Lake Howell Road, thence
Southwesterly along said R/W to the South lino el oaid N. u of the
LAKE JBNNIR APARTMENT*
Roomy apartmontil Free
water, tree go*. O R m a n *
d re a m #
(tem w -ti
El
A PAR ALEG AL • Atty
dre-RIAfil
Boot Lack hay. C o U n — e
or II l*/wk. piut doo security
■ «^AI----- — --------*----
‘LiliM H lin riC T
Mrtkn. fOi/*w.ttMlf1
PM KAVBNURO
clorere dated November 11. i m
and ontarad In C a r e ' No.
t t - m X A - l t K *1 tho Circuit
Court of the loth Judicial Circuit
In and lor Seminal* County.
Florida, wherein CITIBA N K .
F ID C R A L SAVINGS BANK
P/K/A CITICORP SAVINGS OF
F L O R IO A , A F C O K R A L
SAVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCI
A TIO N Is PlaintIII, and KAREN
S. F IS H E R , P E T E R R.
P A R E N T , R A L P H L.
V A R N E L L . H IO H L A N D S
H O M E O W N E R 'S A SSO CIA
TION , INC. and BOARD OF
C O U N T Y COMMISSIONERS.
SEM INOLE CO UN TY are Do
fondant*. I will tall to tho
hlghoot and boot bidder tor ca»h
at — wool tront deer at the
Samtnol* County Courthaueo.
Saatard. Florida, at 1 I:N
• dock a m. an December 17.
t m . the IMlowing described
wBsssnwor
HTCOURT
SSBtSt
E C N O U TR B C SVC Lie's. In*
» i B i n S m u '» f «*«
"H*
■1
�Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Noverrtwr 22, 1902 - Ml
K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by U r r y Wright
NEW SYMANA
‘fm + tto n H A te ’ iitt,
117— Sporting Goods
• E X E R C I S E BIKE.
E rg o m e ltr ly p i. Sturdy
chrom* Irm it large comfort'
«bi« M i l , h it tlm ir i n d RPM
meler. count* cilorli com
lumpllon. U k i now cond.
Only l i t I U 0443____________
217— O e rsfl* S i ids
•6AIMCE SAU ID BAMAIft
Cill in your gerage tale id by
II noon on T u itd iy m d Ilk*
i d v in l ig i ol our special
garage t i l l id pried I CHI
destined now for detalltl
DODOE ARIES ■ ‘It. 4 door,
auto. A/C, PSPB, Excallertll
ll.3 riC irC r4 ty .4 H 3441
119— Office Supplies
/ Equipment
B E A U TIFU L oMtr hamo, 3/7
formal dining, (replace, big
a a a a a a a a aa a a a a
DELTONA
RKKTTONM
Are you ranting became of
c r e d it p roble m * , even
Bankruptcy? Call 11can help.
RE WI. Iac.10 3IBI
NAVEL ORANORS. Rid Grip*
trull. U pick We pick. Opm
D a lly except Sunday*.
Mtrlwoalher Farm*. 34*1 Cil
»ry Ave-Counly. Rd. 415.
U PICK ITI P*a* Mi Butter
Beans 110; W i pick P u t f 10;
Butlar Baan* SIS. Walton*
Firm* 331-34H. Claud Sun.
127—Sterap/Office
O PP ICE R E N T Taa MigHT
Move to modern dfice bldg- In
downtown Sanford Sulla SIB a
day, Prlvata offl® S3 a day.
Praa Parking. Bwtor contld
arad. Call O m ar Collect:
783-718-4477________________
40 place*. 4 II. X It II. IB In.,
good lor rooting, ale. New. If
per »hoot. Call 331-1343
LK. MARY, 3/1. family rm, new
kllcfwn. CH/CA, on large to*.
M3.800............W. Mellcaewtkl
Reelfer...................... 333-7H3
IB IN. CRAPTSMAN table law,
1130; Craftsman thapar, *100;
Call 345 *333
144.7318*331
3 and 4 bdrm. hone* available
In Semlnala and Volutla
Countlaa. NO OOWNPAYM I N T TO O U A L IP IE O
BUYERS I IN TER EST RATE
A T 7.31% FIX ED . Gov't re
p a t, bank le racto aurai,
m u m no quality mortgage*!
Low marthly. Call tor detail* I
anyllmo
199-Pets 4 Supplies
STENSTROM
.r e a l t y ; i n c .
m m property than
Anyone in the Greater
Samord/take Mary area,
Family rm.l Lg. dining rm.l
Fplc.l BraakfMl nook, CHA.
double garagel........... *10.000
RRDUCEO IfK I Santord 4
bdrm. 1 bath. Old Tyma
Charmi Lg. home on lg.
•haded lot. Fireplace, x r x i f
hoafhoraa/toot shed. Bring the
family I Wt.MO We* Louwtma.
333-3300; eve*. 133 31* <RP33I
BLUE RIM * BUSINESS
Ongoing M rvlc t ImachlM
available lor local arta.
Lilted In Entrepreneur and
Venture Magazine* at one ol
the tnoel profitable franchise*
in the USA. Stibli, recetilon
retlltant butlnett with high
repeat cutlomert. Exclusive
tarrltory. Ongoing training
and topped. Some Investment
capital required. Cell John
Mill* HOP 343 *100 Eat. 3313
S A N O W IC N /D E LI • M U I T
SELL due to divorce. Will lake
any reasonable oiler. Turnkey
opera lion, good Senlord area.
407 44* 103*. leave mettaga
HEW PUPPY CLASS starts
Nov. 34 tor pups up to IE wfc*.
Stor^rourgugrlghlMBTSU^
VIDEO STOIC
In Santord. 3.000 plus mam
bertl Owner financing lor
right person. Good Term*I
_________447-3I4-73U_________
145— Pupltx for Sale
SANFORD DUPLEX
each, good neighborhood,
*3*.*00 Will finance.
Call 407 374 *0*4
• AIRSOAT, ion.Grasshopper.
140 HP, Lycoming new meg*.
3 prop*, trailer 13.300. Call
331 3403or 333 7370
BASS BOAT. 1H4 IS It. 40HP
Mercury, trolling motor, trail
or. extra*, good cond. *3330.
Call--------------- ------------ .3334*43
COBRA PISH 'N SKI V I . 1* ft.
seat* a. 130 HP outboard
w /Im * than 30 hours, many
Po m AirH Sala* H I W l
MO M ID O ET, 77, convarllbia.
now attamator/baltary, wild
body. tl.C00obo Sam, **38333
M ONTE CARLO, 77, auto. PS.
PB, A/C, tlerao. black w/rtd
trim. MOBOBO334 3731
PLYMOUTH HORIZON
IT,
run good, bailor OK, now
PIANO. entiqOa Iredltlonal
Parlor ityle. Lg. Upright, dk.
wood w/mlrror, *308.331 3311
• BASE MOBILE CB. Navsho
TRC 457. built In SWR. clock
AM USB LSB w/darktop Real
l» llc AM SSB a m p lllla d
Microphone. 3100 333117*.
BEAU TY EOUIPM ENT. 3 chair
dryer*. I hydrellc chair, I
thampoo chair. I lamp. Good
Condition. 407 374 3*30_______
• BOOKS. 45 "th ick" hard
bound book*. All A-1 Shape.
MANY BEST SELLERS. 340.
a sacrifice came ***1330 3040
• C IR C U L A R SAW. Haavy
duty, portable, git* In., plus
c* m .
mad* by Remington
Arm*. SI00.331-7*3*_________
electric light*. *100.333 *343
JA CU ZZI, taalt 4. Maroon
marbletlk*. euto timer + [*lt,
w/wood cab., Will laka pay
mmt*. *1*00. 333 3130
Except lax. lag. tllte. elc.
Itee PLYMOUTH R IL IA N T •
4 door, auto, air, stereo, power
(tearing Ju*l a really nice
carl ONLY 1147AO par month
Call Mr. Payne
CdBriesf U»o4 Cats, 121-2123
lfM RANOSR AUTOMATIC.
13.**S........................ HUBBVI
1*0* HORIZON - LOW MILES,
H O TI.............................. *4,f*3
1*1* M U I T A N O
H A T
CHBACK. LOAOEOI.....*3,*M
ItH OEO STORM 3 SPEED
CU TE I............................tS,**S
l**3 ESCORT LX •LOW. LOW
MILES. HURR VI..........I7.M3
See Oem. Seminole Pard
l?*3/Lk.MjryBI„IM;l4*l
• Itot CADILLAC IgtfM Da
VUIe. Garage kapl. Exe. cond.
Warranty. *13.*00.330 3173
STMMUSTIB CMfET
REMNANTS - (3.** par sq. yd.
CRLLMB-BU6S
443 S. Hwy 17 *3. DeBary lull
over the drawbridge I________
IBI-Applianctt
MARKHAM WOOOSWDODED
LOT, 1 ACNE + Lovely 4
bdrm. 3 bath. MM sq. ft.
living area, concrete tile root.
Bm I area and prlcal *144.(00
Call El tie Spivey, evef,
•APPLIANCE U N IT. Apt. tlta.
Refrigerator, range, A sink all
In one unit, two burnertd.
stainless stool sink. 3 handle
leucet. 330V. t*3 3334*74
43 OLDSMOBILE 1 new tire*.
M's, (373) 413 rebuilt motor
144001 and part*. 33I 44C3
NEW rebuilt Mercury motor, SO
HP. with warranty,
________ Call M*-7780 .
• PONTOON I T FIESTA . M'. 70
HP Marc, w/powar tlll/trlm.
21S— Truck* /
■v s m / V p m
LOVELY DELTONA NOME) 11
3 bdrm 1 bath split plan with
vWITVQ vBllinRIy 9J> NIiCTBiii
living, dining and family
ream*. Call Elsto Spivey, eve
1,333AM (R H lt)
220— AntlquD/Classic
B EAU TIFU L I BDRM. I BATH.
jaatft.i m..|»Ttaban 1Jmmmaa« a**A
■anas
321- 2720
322- 2420
rm, prtv. patio A
yd.
337.ptu.rap B M ^ a
BUNK BEDS (CaptabU,
P I E WILLYS Pickup Cab B
CbattJ*. Project truck setId
body, 1 beam, 13 V. Extra
partvOhtoWt*. 3338403
41 CO RVETTE. Matching •'«,
bath top*. Rad with whit*
cove. New point on I0/*1.
SHOW CAR. Asking *30.000.
Sorlou* buyers only. Day*
133 «M>. Eve*. 338 3*70
Sunday1*. HAM, dianwat 41
Lott/£*!•
O C A L A H A T 'L F O R E S T .
W**d*d tot*I tl.*30 each, no
money down IS71 At monthly.
________ 1800 *13 383S________
O V I E D O O I N E V A
CHULUOTA. Boautllut vacant
lot*. Framlll.M-S33.000.
217-Oerafle Bales
A VARO SALB, 41* Beth Dr.
SUNPAV only till 3.1/3 ml. W.
of Airport Blvd. oft Country
Club Rd. Turn on to Temple
and right en Beth.___________
FOBO FU TU R A - S3, very low
mile*. Interior need* work.
Very dependable,
mechanically sound- lnd
owner. 3*30 334 73N. anytime
or leave message
241— RocrootioMl
3/US. I4ES sq. tt. Xtra dean
p rlv . lance, appl. Inc).
wbdi/drygr. Hup
w/carp*rL ( 4 4 M 1
“ FEAST*’
Your Eyes
On This!
M oke A
Pilgrim age
• YOUTH BEDROOM. Set. I
Captains bads, complata
w/mattrasa, plus a 4 drawer
Dresser. All tor >*3.333-1741
. Newly Remodeled
One &TwoBedrooma
Now Available!
t
____________________________ _____
I
___________________________________
, 1.
�t I
« M - Smfofd Herald, Sanford, Flortda - Sunday, November 22, 1982
. . .
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The possibilities for increasing
your earning power look very
good for the year ahead. The
type o f income you'll be able to
produce will have long-range
probabilities.
m oom rto (Oct. 24-Nov. aai
Conditions in general look good
for you today, but there's a
chance you might be prompted
to create a problem where none
should exist. You'll be sorry if
you do. Scorpio, treat yourself to
a b ir t h d a y gift. S e n d for
Scorpio's Astro-Graph predic
tions for the year ahead by
mailing S I .35 plus a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to
Astro-Graph, d o this newspaper,
P.O. Box 91438, Cleveland. OH
44101-3428. Be sure to state
your zodiac sign.
• A O n T A B T O B (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Generally speaking, you're
more o f an optimist than a
pessimist. However, this could
be one of those days where the
gloomier facets o f your personal
ity prevail.
C A P M C M U f (Dec. 22-Jsn.
19) If you do a favor for a friend
today, do so in a w ay that does
not make this individual feel
obligated to you. If you don't
handle this matter tactfully.. It
sgffwxm
OtOttMRUN, LET'S WORK
ON OUR COUNTING A6AIN..
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could wear out quickly -- If you
start tossing your weight around
by telling others what to do and
how to do it.
m e n (Feb. 30-March 20) In
order to accomplish your alms
today, alternative courses of
NOW, MOWMAW FINGERS
00 YOU SEE?
action may be required. To be on
the safe side, have back-up plans
ready - Just Irf case you need
them.
A M U (March 21-April 19) At
a gathering today, one o f your
friends might be more o f a
• IvB an isaB sdeO aal
b y J im m y
Y O U M B O tT M D A Y
f o r . 88,1992
In the year ahead your poten*
tle! for success wlU be enhanced
su bstan tially b y y o u r n ew
aasertlveoess. Second place will
lose its luster while being first
could be uppermost in your
mind.
■A O fT T A K T O B (Nov. 23-Dec.
2 1) S o m e t h i n g o f r e a l
significance that has been subjected to frustrating delays could
break for you today through a.
considerate ally. It should be
well worth watting for.
CAM UCCM UV (Dec. 22-Jan.
19) You're not apt to be in a
mood today to be linked to
individuals who tend to drag
their feet. Seek associations with
persons who are a s energetic as
you are.
A O V A M U t (Jan. 20-Peb. 19)
The determination to succeed is
your greatest asset today. Once
this Impulse is aroused, oh-
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the hard stuff first todays if you
delay doing them, chances are
you won't get them done at all.
Y o u need an a ge n d a th at's
P M C M (Feb. 20-March 20)
Plana that require bold measures
should go smoother for you
today than they will tomorrow.
Tim e Isn't your slly ln endeavor*
w h ere action Is required.
* » ! » • (March 21-April 19)
You U be great once you get
going today, but you might need
a push to give you a ju m p start,
W orking In close conjunction
with an eager-beaver could do
the trick.
Even though you'll b e . a n Independent thinker today, your
companions will have a strong
influence over your attitude.
Their Input will be constructive,
not conflicting.
OBMDII (May 2 i-June 20) If
you’re in sales or marketing, this
Is a good day to strive to make
sbm e e x tra c a lls. Y o u r
possibilities for getting prospects
to sign on the dotted line are
very favorable.
- C A W C B B (June 21-July 22)
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your life, such as tmalnrsa and
social situations. W hen you take
c h a r * , things start happening.
U K > (July 23-Aug. 33) S u b
stantlal accom plishm ents are
r —rrlMt today,
in devefopm enu where your cooT
t?f«*n«Ht are aroused
to do useful things for those you
love.
V t ftO O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22)
Your beat onset today is your
ability to deal effectively with
o t h e m Y o u H know how to bring:
out their finer qualltiea and '
they'll make you feel appreci-:
ated.
U M U (Sept. 23-O ct 23) Devote your efforts and enemies
today to w ays and matters that
help you carecrwtse o r add to
your resources. These are your
strong suits If you apply yourself
properly.
g o o i p t o (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Instead o f wasting h«~» today
worrying about whether votir
ideoe% rf work o r not. try them,
HHTtNCk YOU
TO
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Sanford Herald, 1992
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The Sanford Herald, November 22, 1992
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 22, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 22, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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65d4bc429d0dc10ee292dfa16fa20c40
PDF Text
Text
S a n fo r d H e r a ld
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , L a k e M a ry an d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e 1 9 0 8
85th Year, No. 98 - Sanlord. Florida
<
1
EWS DIGEST
INSIDE
rr es'ted fo r ra p e
Former pro football
player out on bond
□ People
She’s in the Navy now
SANFORD — A Sanlord woman who has I mvii
in the Navy l() wars lows il In lart. she's
alining for l() more years
See Page 3B.
By VICKI DeSORMIER
Herald Slab Writer
SANFORD — Fortner professional
football player Lewis Hillups Is free
on bond after his arrest yesterday
on charges of sexual battery and
extortion.
According lo George Proeehel.
sheriffs department spokesman,
the authorities hint been hoping to
go to court today to ask the Judge lo
continue to hold H illups and
Gregory Calloway, also charged, at
the .John E. Polk Correctional Facili
BRIEFS
Dog found 900 miles from home
CHARLESTON. W'.Va. — A dog wandrrrd so
lar from home that when somronr railed to say
ii had hern lonnd. the owner's brother llgurcd
the rail eouldn't hr legilhnalr. Hr didn't even
take the nailer's name.
Hot Sebastian, a 7-yrar-old rocker spaniel
Iroin Kiltrrv. Maine, really was !!()() miles away
in West Virginia And despite the brother's
dtshcllcl. hr will hr home lor Christmas
Tile owner. Sheila Snlirk. said Sebastian
vanished live months ago. Ills whereabouts
were unknown nnitl a woman in Charleston
called Soltek's laniily in New .Jersey recently to
sav she had lonnd I he dog.
Snlirk lives in Kiltrrv. bill the dog is licensed
.il her parents' home in New .Jersey because she
and her husband are in the military. She didn't
say where in New .Jersey they live.
Snlirk s Id-year-old brother, who look the
call, didn't believe the woman had the right dog.
so he didn't take her name. Hill the teen-ager
lold Ins sister about the rail and she contacted
the Charleston Daily Mall
The newspaper wrote about the dog. and the
woman who lonnd him eontaeled Soltek's
parents Monday Snlirk said her lather picked
op Sebastian and will bring him lo Maine for
Christmas.
"We are just thrilled." Snlirk said. "He's line.
Mv lather said he's downright I'm."
Snlirk said the woman turned down a reward
ty without bond. Hot at 2 a.m.
today. .Judge Marlene Alva sri their
bond ;il $50,000 each. They posted
bond and were released.
Repeated a tte m p ts in reach
Hillups. 20. ill bis home ibis morn
ing were unsuccessful.
Proeehel said the two men were
arrested shortly alter noon yester
day outside the home ol the woman
they are accused ol having r. perl
mul from whom they arc accused of
trying in extort money.
lie sold deputies had gone lo the
See Arrest, I’nge 5A
Lewis Billups
Teens tied
to burglary,
g u n , tried
as adults
He’s all shook up
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Slab Writer
SANFORD — Five teenagers accused in the
burglary ol Sanlord home, and another teen,
involved in having a gun ill Lake Mary High
School, will all be lried as adults In court.
A notice In the court lias been issued by the
Stale Attorney's ollicc for each ol the teenagers.
Another lecit under Hi. arrested in connection
will) the burglary incident, will lx- retained lor
liivcullc court.
In tin* burglary ease, the Icons were Identified
iis
I'oray dames MeClemiiild. Ahmed Talaal
Elliot thy. Tamar Elliot ihv. Sloven Ross Relsel.
and Christopher Meredilv Hendrickson
See Teens, Page 5A
Air Force scrubs launch
CAPE CANAVERAL - The Air Force had lo
cancel Wednesday's planned lannrh ol a rocket
with a navigation satellite because ol a lastminute fueling problem
Llmncli olllelals said they’ would try again
Thursday il the problem can be resolved by
then.
Officials halted the countdown little more than
a minute belore launch when they couldn't
verify that there was enough liquid oxygen on
board the unmanned Delta rocket.
The rocket holds a Sfifi million Navstar Global
Positioning System satellite capable ol pinpoin
ting the location ol receiver-equipped miliiary
personnel within 50 feel. Sixteen advanced
Navstarsalready are in orbit.
See Related Editorials, page 4A.
From Associated Press reports
Jack Elton wows the crowd onstage as Elvis
Local Elvis-performer to croon
at Bill Clinton’s Inaugural Ball
HOU CAN IT BE ALMOST
CHPISTMAS WHEN 1 STILL
HAVEN'T SEEN THE
6PEAT PUMPKIN?
By VIC K I DeSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Who says Elvis is dead?
The King, or an Incredible facsimile, will be
gyrating Ills Idps and wowing the crowds hi
Washington. D.C. on Jan. 20.
Internationally reknowned Elvis-performer
and Sanford resident Jaek Elton hits been
Invited, along with the show hand "Spirit ol
America'' to ride In the inaugural parade of
By NICK PFEIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
INDEX
..... 4A
H oroacopo.......
M ovies..............
P eo p le..............
P o lice................
School Menu...
S p o rt*...............
Television........
W eather............
High temps continue
Mostly cloudy with a
s lig h t c h a n c e ol
showers. High near
HO. Wind southeast
10 to 15 tiipli. Rain
. chance2 0 percent.
For more w eather, te e Page 2A
IT .lr
president-elect Ihll Clinton and then perform
at the Inaugural Hall.
Clinton is ii big Ian of Elvis. Ellon said, lie
added that lie Is pleased lo he able n> stand in
for the King for the prestigious event.
"Spirit of America" Is a Las Vegas show
hand that formed In March. The group
Includes several musicians who performed
with Presley, including J.D. Sumner and the
Stamps, ii gospel group llinl backed Elvis ill
□ See King. Page 5A
Dumper pleads
for county to
lower his fine
By J. MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stab Wriler
SANFORD — Ail l.iiue dumper Frank Soholka
Jr. appeared before Seminole County Circuit
Judge .John Aiiloou II Wednesday in an elTorl lo
have lilsooiiniy code fine reduced from over $1.1
million lo less Ilian $130,000.
Sobolkii's iiiloruey Mike Jones argued lliut the
enmity cannot continue (o impose a fine while a
code ease is on appeal. Code hoard attorney Kevin
Carden argued the county can continue to impose
i lie line imlil Hie violation has been corrected,
which In*said, lias uoi.
"I bis is an environmental lime bomb.7 Carden
lold Aiiloou
See Fine, Page 5A
Lake Mary uncertain of
role in school expansion
8 shopping
days to Christmas
4B.5B
..... SB
Gregory Calloway
■
LAKE MARY — Plans to expand
Lake Mary Elementary School re
main .it a standstill.
The question appears lo be
whether the City of Lake Mary has
the authority lo make any decisions
on school mailers.
Although several attempts have
been made in the past lo reach an
agreement on I he school changes
through an Interlocal agreement,
the matter is still unresolved.
No additional land development
or expansion is Involved. The
School Hoard merely plans In re
locate some of (lie structures al the
s c h o o l, add so m e p o r ta b le
classrooms, and enlarge some of the
existing buildings, in order to pro
vide more special classroom space.
Rather than expanding tlit* school
to (he point where il will serve an
additional number of students, the
school hoard's Facilities Planner
Diane Kramer had previously lold
the commission that il would
eventually reduce the number of
students al the school, bill expand
Ihc classroom areas and add some
additional areas such as music
facilities.
Several times during pasl clly
commission meetings. Hie matter
lias been presented for approval,
only lo have il tabled until further
agreements can be reached.
1'he Hein is again on the com
mission agenda for tonight's meet
ing. City Planner Matt West howev
er. Is suggesting it be tabled again,
pending a Joint session between the
city and the board to discuss the
outstanding issues.
The last time the matter was
discussed. Lake Mary had requested
written responses to a number ol
questions. The board responded on
Dee. 10.
In his presentation to be given to
the commission tonight. West said
the responses do not address, "...the
specific concerns raised at previous
city commission meetings such as
location of portables, traffic circula
tion. parking and safely.”
"Regarding statements made at
See School, Page 5A
3 ? ,
Santa’s little helpers
Kindergarten students Crystal Byrd and Tara Owens from the First
Presbyterian Pre School Center yesterday presented some homemade
cookies to Mabel Nelson and other residents of the Lakevlew Nursing
Center to help make Christmas brighter.
^ . ...
AND CHRISTMAS!
H era ld P h o to b y Tom m y V in ce n t
v v .............
HOURS N O W THRU DEC. 21 M-F 9 -9 , SAT. 9-6
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1A - Sanford Htnld, SBntOfd, Florida - ThundBy, Ptctmbtr 17, 1W2
i-'*** -
eM W W n S M h
—
NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS THE STA TE
Boy charged with stalking
■sm
PENSACOLA — A 12-year-oJd boy haa been charged with
violating Florida's new an tu ta lk to jto w after fre allegedly
WKitt threatening notes to a seventh *grade ctaaemate.
The boy was arrested Tuesday at Ferry Paaa Middle School,
eald Escambia County abertfTa deputy Dodle Cunenoe, the
school's resource officer.
The anonymous notea M l In the locker o f a 18-yearoid girl
JACKSONVILLE - The city attorney
wants Sheriff Jtm McMillan to resign or give
up hie #62,000 yearly pension. which with
hie salary puts hie annual Income at
#164,000.
But the sheriff and the city’s pension fund
q r >
f o « W fo « M . m W jjf o t
b M d lt.
gaily, without having to leave hfo post
l, ensues
W. Arnold Jr., said In an oplnfon Tuesday
that the sheriff Is breaking a d ty taw by
reoetvlng hie #02,000 salary and pension. A
leweuit to seek repayment la "a realistic
option." Arnold said.
, . Mc¥ lan,
— who was a top administrator In
rUTs office before being appointed
M tatfr*
sheriff In 1806, asked for the pension
benefits In September.
A d o .ln l.M M * for the Folic, and Fire
Pension Fund, an Independent city agency,
r a p u n d o n * (fo ld
. X
K
- s t a o maBna voluntary nnntrtbutiona.
pun'd adm inistrators'dted a 1872 d ty
o r S n a n c e d e r i^
to r e o ^ d ty p S S o n s .
Robert D. Klausner. law yer for the
pension hind, said In a Dec. 10 letter to hind
adm inistrator John Keane that when'
McMillan stopped participating In the
pension plan, he had W i t up enough years
o f service to begin drawing retirement
benefits.
^
*1
”
'* * '* * ’ ° *
opinion
“
• p rerequ iU teto
McMillan Is not
city employment, iiot Just the r
thecityrelawyeraald.
i Bom
Court to
review
crimes law
C LE A R W ATE R . Fla. - A
circuit Judge In Pinellas County
hse stru ck dow n F lo rid a 's
3-year-old hate crlmca taw as
unconstitutionally vague and too
broad.
Judge Robert Beach's order
signed Tuesday In a robbery
case casts additional doubt on
the foture o f the statute, which
stiffens penalties for crimes
motivated by bigotry.
Faced with conflicting rulings
from two appeals courts, the
attorney general's office has
asked the state Supreme Court
to review the taw.
T h e U.S. Suprem e Court
agreed Monday to review a
striking
witaconsln
' court ruling
n m
down that state's hate crime
taw. Florida’s taw Is simitar to
the Wisconsin measure.
Beach granted s .defense mo
tion to dismiss the hate crime
enhancement against five blacks
accused o f beating and taking
jewelry from a 14-year-old while
girl in Largo.
W as
*■>
The live beat the runaway girl,
breaking her nose and causing
other Usuries, court records
show. The girl told Investigators
the five called h
* er s "cracker''
and made other racial slurs.
Prosecutors charged the five
with first-degree robbery. —I
normally a second-degree felony.
The 1868 hate crimes taw allows
tougher penalties for crimes
basedupon race, color, ancestry,
ethnicity, religion or national
origin. (A later amendment In^ ^ M jft U jfo ft ^ t
the five still aland.
tal m issing-persons' register and
their case. And the bank president
Ntafrrsd.
H o M m r .n M lN .M n MU m r M . until
.
T ‘. v
Starr's atstsr, heard
her Pahn Ctty home
.
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“ This is a private time for Urn and the
fam ily.” she said. "I know his friends have
bean worried about him, and we want to
*»
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“ Just tat me say that be Is doing One.
abeaata.” Andbtadogiew tthus.loo!*
WLATHER
bjS pp
Tonight! Wind southwest IS
Ida becoming variable ft to 10
Ida. Sage 3 to 4 A. Bay and
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9«nlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Thuraday, Dacamber 17, 1092
Wanted man apprehended
Sanford police arrested Darrell Lee Taylor, 20, 138 Scott
Drive, Sanford, on Tueaday. Officer* were called regarding the
apottlng o f two men behind a residence a t 480 Rosalia Drive.
nping through
i lints at
Istmas tima
One sign of the holiday season
was evident recently as crowds
stood patiently In tong lines at
the Sanford post office, wait*
ing to m ail th e ir h o lid a y
packages, cards and letters.
•Julius Devon MUIa. IB, o f 1018 Cypress Avenue, Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police following a traffic stop at
W illiam Clark Court Tuesday. He was wanted on a
misdemeanor warrant.
•Nathaniel Gene Halthe, 34. o f Orlando, was arrested at the
jail Tuesday. He was wanted on a Seminole County warrant
charting him with theft.
•Steven Wayne Angle. IB, 2888 Cameron Avenue, Sanford,
waa arrested at 3717 Orlando Drive by Sanford police Tuesday.
He was wanted on a warrant charging him with violation of
parole on a conviction o f trespassing.
Inoklent reports
• A vehicular burglary was reported Monday, at 2480
Beardall Avenue In Midway. Eueriene 8. Jackson o f Sanford,
told sheriff's deputies someone had broken the window o f her
car with a rock, and removed a total of 8798 in electronic
equipment including two radar detectors.
• A bicycle theft was reported Tuesday by Craig Finnell, at
3114 Dellcrest Place, Lake Mary. Finnell said someone entered
his garage area, and stole a mountain bike valued at $100.
Deputies said the person who stole the bike apparently left
another bike in Its place, which had been previously reported
stolen from another address.
• A mini motor bike was reportedly stolen Monday from a
shed in the yard o f BUI Beckhom. 832 Rosalia Drive in Sanford.
•T h e Lutheran Church o f the Redeemer waa reportedly
burglarised Monday- Police report a TV and VCR were taken.
with a total value o f $800.
•A n automobile waa reportedly stolen early Wednesday. It
was owned by James Alfred Howard o f Longwood. The vehicle
waa parked at a restaurant at 3771S. Orlando Drive at the time
o f the theft.
•O ver $300 In property waa reportedly taken from the auto
mechanics shop o f Seminole High School on Tuesday.
•R alph Jarvis, 1719 Sanford Avenue, reported to police that
two men had burglarised and ransacked his home Tueaday. No
llat o f missing items eras available.
•T h e home o f Margaret Mathews. 1B10 W. 18th Street In
Sanford was reportedly burglarised Tuesday. Among items
reported taken were a TV. VCR, microwave oven, and
numerous wrapped Christmas gifts.
ORLANDO - A federal grand
Jury was expected to indict four
youths In one o f the nation's first
carjacking-murder cases, follow*
lirt a Judge's decision to try a
17-year-old as an adult
Leondre “ Manny Boy" Hen
derson and three older friends
were Jailed on state and federal
charges stemming bom the theft
o f two vehicles and the execu
tion-style killing o f two people
last month.
U.8. District Judge O. Kendall
Sharp ruled Tuesday that Hen
derson's lengthy criminal re
cord, which Includes drug deal
ing and violence, justifies his
transfer from the state Juvenile
system to federal court.
The ruling paves the way for
[tors to seek formal carcharges against Hendemon, Jermtne Foster. 19, A lf
Catholic. 21, and Gerard Booker.
22, a ll o f neighboring Polk
County.
Under a federal carjacking law
passed in October, those con
victed o f such a crime resulting
in murder can face life In prison.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Randy
Gold asked that the Henderson
case be moved to federal court
under a provision that allows
Juveniles with drug or violent
crime convictions to be tried on
a new charge involving violence.
State prosecutors said the fed
eral charges would not Interfere
with the state's plans to charge
all four youths with murder,
attempted murder, armed rob
bery and kidnapping.
Miller jury to begin deliberation
when he shot his wife while in a
trance-like state.
However. Erlich testified that
the defendant "knew the nature
and quality o f his acts and he
k n ew th a t it w as w ro n g .
therefore he was responsible.''
SANFORD — In her closing
statem ent to the Jury th is
morning, Assistant State A t
torney Mary Ann Klein said
defendant David Mtiler calmly
and knowingly shot his wife on
September. 1991 in Sanford.
Erlich also told Jurors that
“ He walked to his car, pulled
although Miller was under stress
out a gun...walked and stood at that his symptoms "did not
the driver's door, aimed It (the meet the criteria for mental
gun) at Jayne and shot her,"
Illness," and said Miller did not
Klein said.
have a major depressive dis
MUler Is on trial for first degree order. Gutman had testified Millmurder for the slaying o f his wife er was suffering from such a
Jayne last year at a Sanford disorder.
storage facility.
Although Miller cried often,
MUler area allegedly a bigamist Erlich dismissed the crying as a
who feared exposure after both
symptom o f a deeper mental
his wives discovered his decep problem.
tion. Both had discussed filing
“ Crying was one o f the things
charges against him, Klein said.
he did when he was trying to
Testimony in the trial con make a point," Erlich said.
cluded Wednesday after the
Agrestl also testified that Millstate put two more psychiatrists er waa sane, echoing Erlich’s
on the atand who said MUler was view that the defendant knew
sane at the time o f the crime.
both the nature and quality o f
Both Dr. Mark Agrestl and Dr.
his acts.
Lawrence Erlich told Jurors that
“ He knew what he was doing
in their opinion. Miller was not was wrong “ he said.
Insane nor was be suffering from
M iller may have been de
a trance-like state when he killed pressed, but that depression
his wife.
stemmed horn stress and was
- A defense witqeas, Dr. Micjiael not the clinical, crippling type f f
Sharp listened to Henderson's
mother, Elaine Henderson o f
Aubumdale. describe her son
Tueaday as “ a very good son"
Influenced Into a life o f crime by
his boyhood friends. The boyish
suspect wiped tears from his
eyes as his mother testified that
the Juvenile Justice system had
failed her son.
Investigators have identified
Foster as the trtggerman in the
Nov. 29 slaying o f Anthony
Patella. 17, o f Kissimmee, and
Anthony C lifton. 20. o f St.
Cloud. Michael Rentas, 20. was
wounded, and a female passen
ger, Tammy George. 28, was not
harmed.
Her son "used to go to church
and was in volved in school
a c tiv itie s '' until he became
friendly with Foster and Foster's
Woman who aided 11 -year-old rape
her ‘strong little girl’
OCALA — An U-year-old girl
who waa kidnapped, raped and
stabbed la “ a very strong little
girl" who apologised for bother
ing the woman she ran to for
The girt, who was left for dead
after her ordeal, made her way to
Joahn Edwards' Isolated mobile
hem e Tueaday morning, bleed
ing from several stab wounda In
her beck and trailing a plastic
bag that had been tied over her
Detpit* her ordeal* the (Ir l waa
anologrtlr
"T h is Utile girl Is a very strong
UUte g ir t" Edwards told The
Ocala Btar*Banner for a story In
today’s editions. “ She Is very
sweet. She waa apologising for
coming to my bouae, apologising
because she is a rape victim,
gave deputies a good enough
description of her attacker, hi*
car and his home that they were
able to located a suspect about
alx hours after the attack.
Roger Lee Blackwell, 26, was
arrested Tuesday and charged
with three counts o f armed
n p itii sexual battery, one count
o f attempted first-degree murder
and one count o f armed kidnap
ping. The rape charges are
« P»«| felonies and carry mini
mum prison sentences o f 28
yean.
B lackw ell was being held
without
on a suicide watch
In the M arion C ou n ty Jail
condition Wednesday evening at
Shanda Hospital In OalnesvUle,
said
Douglas said a victim advocate
p^ chlatrl,lB
often treat, Agrestl said.
Agrestl also said Miller was not
______
In a
“ trance-like" state when he
killed his wife.
Defen?
Leon Cl
has not denied his client sho
wife but is claiming Miller
temporary Insane at the time,
Jurors are to betfln delib
an
Take 50Heff on t Urge election of party dream, akin ten A
tops Cane inA let utihow you the most elegant selection
of pant aetaA jumpaiks at the lowest prices.
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friends, Mrs. Henderson told the
Judge.
Fbater was a drug dealer, she
said.
“ He staved on the streets all
the time. He had a reputation o f
pulling guns on , people
and
shooting at people."
An assistant federal public
defender Joel Remland argued
that state authorities had not
exhausted correction al and
treatment programs for Hen
derson and that he should have
been p laced under stricter
supervision.
Remland said he was con
sidering an appeal o f the Judge's
decision.
Roberto Moreno, assistant U.8.
attorney, said federal officials
would pursue the carjacking
charges to ensure that the de
fendants spend the rest o f their
lives in prison if convicted. A life
sentence in state court usually
means prisoners are released
long before they complete their
terms.
(o r other .motor vehicle)
the ordeal lasted over an hour.
She was sexually assaulted three
tiroes, in three different loca
tions. She waa locked In the
trunk o f a car and finally she
waa taken to a wooded area not
far from Edwards' house, where
she was stabbed several tiroes In
the back with a knife.
According to an arrest af
fidavit, Blackwell told officers he
got "scared" after the rapes and
told investigators he "knew
what be had to do."
The Marion County sheriff's
d ep artm en t on W ednesday
called for help from parents to
atari a volunteer program to
watch children before and after
EYIERY m n I N I r s s o t w
S
3 lines for only
( ^ t ( t ^ i l H nti H
wy
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A d m ust include phone num ber end asking price. I f vehicle hasn't
been sold in 10 days, call u s and w e ll renew it free. N o copy change
w hile ad la running except for price. Non-com m ercial only.
C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
THE GREAT AMERICAN INVESTMENT
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W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R
EDITORIALS
Gun-free schools:
Who’s responsible?
It v n inevitable that the election retu rn
would Impel a good many wtahfal thinkers to
Mow taps over conservatism. Never mind that 57
percent o f the electorate clearly share some o f tta
basle tenets, or that BUI Clinton amassed his 43
percent plurality by pulling back from his party's
long commitment to liberalism. (To quote Oeorge
Staphanopoulos, "H e Is not a liberal.") Coneervsttom a opponents have had a rough 13
years, and now, as one o f the Loa Angeles rioters
M id, It's payback time. So 1 wasn't terribly
surprised when Andrew Sullivan. The New
Republic's thoughtful new editor, took over the
Ouna are still being' (bund -on school
cam puses.
E fforts b y the school administrators to
"sen d a strong message" to those who choose
to brin g guns on compos art not getting
through.
Since the start of the school year, a record
11 students have been expeOed from Semi
nole County schools for posanaslnn of firearms
on school property.
Students continue to arm themselves both
on and o ff campus with guna they get from
hom e and from one another.
Som e say that those who
expelled are
say m any
Im agine are
In cars.
Local P T A repreeentaitvoa had plannad to
present an emergency Item befbra their state
organization last month that would call far
state legislators to eafoiee a waapon-fras aane
around each school. As In a drug-froe tone,
ordered universe, fear n ot-S u llivan Is coming to
that.)
----------Toward the end of
his essay, Sullivan
declares that coneervatiam " h a s loot
l
-M
... an empirical relationship to Its own
culture." He Is refer- • V - f j B
ring to "th e tntellecL .
tu J light's Inability
-\
to eee that In the
most Important cul-
our culture Is too
deep and too
advanced to be re
s o lv e d s im p ly by
anything but eoer-
w ill In a morally
la not a democratic option."
Whereupon Sullivan briskly concludes that
"providing a principled political path between
Ideology and a rootless pragmatism" ("th e moot
unsure o f modernity's pofltica] Journeys") "la
conservaHem's orlmary responsibility."
In short Sullivan believes that modem Am eri
can society Is too deeply fractured to achieve and
maintain a moral consensus, and that In this
dilemma It's up to conservatism to provide "a
principled political path" between Its own
outmoded Ideology and what he apparently,
recognises as the dangers o f " a rootless
pragmatism."
On what boats does Sullivan conclude that the
possibility o f a moral consensus has gone down
the tube? He points to women's Ub, and the
changing, perhaps diminishing, role o f the.
family. In addition, he argues, dining the 1900s
and *90s, "the mass media popularised ways o f
living that had once been shrouded In shame or
Irony; (and) a fast-growing popular culture found
new languages o f self-exposure to demystify
what w asleft o f conservative moral teaching."
Now. there la no doubt that what Sullivan
describee has In tact occurred. Nor Is The New
Republic the only mags tine to notice tt: Writing
from a highly conservative perspective In the
n—Nffflber Issue o f chronicles, Samuel Francis
describes the same phenomena as part o f "the
systematic destruction o f a civilisation by the
chicthat rules It."------------------------------------- J
JOSEPH SPEAR
F reed o m fa lls
v ic tim to te s tin g
anyone found In poaaeaafan of a weapon
w ith in 1.000 feet of a school would he
punished by ■an
mtefraum Jail
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seen the ligh t?
I said, T e d Koppel and
LETTER8
,■ n •i ••
y TO
'
*EDITOR
.•j
.
, „ ,^
~ ~. j*.„
U tters lo the editor are welcome. A lf totters
must be signed, include the add reasoftbs—
and a daytime telephone number. Letter*!
be on a single subject and be as brief as |
The tetters are subject to editing.
There are limes, fellow Americans, when I
wonder whether we deserve the freedoms
with which we have been blessed, and I
despair o f our ability to preserve them.
Here are some truths that 1 hold to be
self-evident: That each o f us has the right to
privacy: that we have the right to be secure In
our persons, houses, papers and effects,
against unreasonable searches and seizures;
that we have the right to be presumed
innocent until pro.v e n g u i l t y . B u t
two-thirds of you, by
some polls, are w ill
ing to give up some
o f these fundamental
rights If it would help
the authorities en
force the law.
, ;Qh., It.,would,.help.
'
<W r .* P ,la t J1
on
i ^ M
S S
— L Irf
help.
Americans aaem to
l o h . i t
relax their vlgir every
would
htlp.
time they perceive a
At decapita
threat to the public
tion staunsecurity. In 1930. the
oho* rscadlno
United States was
halrllnas, it
gripped by a Red
would
holp.j
Menace hysteria.
Attorney General A.
Mitchell Palmer
launched nationwide dragnets for "danger
ous radicals." He hauled In 10.000 suspects,
the country applauded, and The Washington
Boat offered editorial blessings: 'T h ere Is no
Ume to waste on hairsplitting over Infringe
ment o f liberty." During the 1960s, another
Red Scare brought on Joseph McCarthy,
blacklists and loyalty oaths, and people
abjectly went along.
Now comes the Drug Menace, and once
again we seem ready to set aside the BUI o f
Rights to fight U. Since Ronald Reagan
announced in 1968 that he was going to
an alyse the urine or 346,538 federal
employees, random drug tests have become
commonplace In the corporate and govern
ment worlds. Testing of public servants to
theoretically limited to ^safety sensitive"
p osition s, but secretaries, clerk s and
warehouse workers are routinely asked lo
rep a ir to th e restroom s and p rovid e
“ taamnlsa
m p i n ••
to the past 3 1/2 years, by my calculations,
Americans have spenl 96,350.000 work
hours urinating In specimen bottles - not to
provide evidence o f guilt, but to prove their
Innocence. That to an appalling assault on
our right lo privacy and sense o f dignity.
In April 1999. the Supreme Court endorsed
the use o f drug courier "profiles." and now
narcotics agents hang out in airline terminals
and train stations, looking for people ~ mostly
Macks and Htopantra. it seems - who appear
to be in a hurry or who dash to a telephone
booth Im m ediately upon disem barking.
About one suspicious soul In 10. by some
estimates, to found to be carrying drugs, but
all who resist answering questions are
lUty. That galls me almost
----— the country, police have been
boarding buses and randomly demanding
KfcwHOeailon and asking questions o f pas
sengers. Sometimes, the cops ask to search
luggage - all o f this, mind you. without
warrant and without any reasonable suspi
cion o f wrongdoing - and the courts are
routinely upholding the legality o f this
despicable practice. Two hundred years ago.
the Founding Fathers drew up the Fourth
Amendment to guarantee that the king's
soldiers would never again search the people
and their belongings at random.
I f w e m u st a b id e th e s e g rie v o u s
encroachments on our basic rijtfus. we
should at least Insist that they be ad
ministered fairly. Since "safety sensitive"
federal employees have to subject themselves
lo drug teals, why dor.'t we randomly
examine the urine o f the moat Important
bUc servants o f all - those who write the
ra. those who enforce them and those who
mAUuirnmthem?
"r T u
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H H V H i
♦
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Pacsmbor 17, 1892 - ■*
to propose closing sales
es to balance budget
*fwM **niwF
States.
Elton said that he will leave lor
many of hit appearances in two weeks o f rcherials with |hc
(he 1070a: guitar player John band in Las Vegas on Jam 8 and
Wllklnaom soprano back up
from there directly to Washsinger Kathy Westmorland and
ngton, D.C. Tor the Inaugural
tenor Shaun Ncllaon.
celebration.
•'These are the people • who
His w ife Kim. who Is his
really backed him (Elvis) up and "professional scarf hander." will
now lhey*ie backing m e," Elton Join him In Washington a few
■aid.
days before the event.
Elton M id he has been like a
Elton said that his wife, one o f
kid on Christmas morning since his biggest fans, has been trying
he got word from the producers to coach him on diplomatic
of ■Spirit of Am erica" when they etiquette.
called to tell him that they had
"She was telling me all about
b een c o n ta c te d by R ahm how to addreM the president and
Em anuel, the Inaugural plan t'told her that he may be the
ning committee's co-cxcculivc president, but t'm the King." he
director.
laughed.
"T h is la like a dream come
Elton Mid he "Is backing up
true lor m e." said Elton, who (Clinton) 100 percent" but he
said he Is doing what he always said that had nothing to do with
wanted to do for a living and he his Invitation to perform at the
has now been given the oppor Inaugural events. He added that
tunity to perform before an lie couldn't help but support the
International audience and for president-elect. After all. he Mid.
the President o f the United Clinton Is not only an Elvis fan.
he's also a musician.
Ellon Mid he hopes that the
th r ill and ih e p re s tig e o f
performing at the Inauguration
will not change him.
found to have some o f the Hems
In their possession.
Each o f the live to be tried In
adult court, have been charged
with criminal conspiracy, bur
glary. and grand then.
mR i w E - e m k bo
l at a nt
StateAltom cy with the JtiVtfftlle
division said several o f the
y o u th s w e re a p p re h en d e d
shortly after the burglary, and
School,
identified
i&'stliffeiit has
as Slobhah Rodrigues. The Stale
Attorney's office filed a notice on'
him earlier this week. Indicating
he wlU be tried as an adult.
In regard to the
lo t o fw
S
a
i m
i
IA
home after the woman called
911 to report they were outside.
Praechcl said the shcrllTs de
partment Is not releasing the
woman's name or any Informa
tion about her because, he Mid.
she Tears for Iter life.
Procchcl M id that ihc woman
told Investigators that she met
the two men In Seminole County
on Nov. 30 and accepted an
Invitation to have lunch with
them at Billup s Ataqua home.
She was given a cocktail, but
said that after drinking II she
licgan to feel as tf she had been
drugged.'
"That reeling progressed to a
point o f no longer being In
control o f her faculties." M id
Procchcl. "Billups restricted her
movement by laying on top or
her on the couch. Immobilizing
tier arms.".
B illups then rem oved ihe
woman's elolhes und raped her.
ITorchcl Mid. while Callowuy.
The youth wits the llth stu
un Orlando. librarian, captured
dent suspended from classes In
the assault on videotape.
Seminole County schools tills
A week taler. Brocchcl Mid.
year, for taking firearms onto
ihe men drove up to her as she
school property.
was pull lug gas in her car and
put
the
Ip her car.
Rodrigues has been charged
. .__videotape
, .
that
A,
wishftrtyjtht:
..wieh c a rry in g a c o n ce a le d —
_________
.
q^w per-'aqd.
w b a j^ . andweapon possession
that
tr
she
did
not
pay . them
ai a school, th e notice Identified
*7.500 they would send both the
the firearm asa stun gun.
audio and video portions to her
husband.
No court dales for the eases
have been announced.
Lake Mary, in charge of ar Mary and Bob Walker. Sanford:
T J S ? " . Lambert. 35. of rangements.
ternal great-grandntother.
Bamboo Drive. Sanford, died
uria Jean Lanigan. Seminole.
Sunday. Dec. 13, in DeLand.
1C.8T.I
• QaJnes Funeral Home, LongLong*
Born Oct. 11. 1057, in Milford.
Deborah C. St. Pierre., 38.
wood, in charge o f arrangeConn., he moved to Central B en ch w ood D r iv e . W in te r
Florida in 1085. He was the Springs, died Monday, Dec. 14,
owner o f Lambert Erector*.
at Orlando Regional Medical
* Survivors Include maternal Center. Bom Jan. 30, 1064. in
Eve H. Wlctx-nga. 03. 3063 W.
grandmother. LiUlan Richard*. Winter Haven, she moved to 8.R. 436. Oviedo, died Tuesday.
MUford: mother. Shirley Hughes. Central Florida In 1065. She v w
Dec. 15; at Lutheran Haven
Sanford: daughter. Slacey, San a senior claim s adjuster for
Nursing Home. Oviedo. Born
ford: son. Michael. Sanford: sis Kem per Insurance Company Oct. 6. 1000. In Romania, she
ters. Darlene Moore, Sorrento. and a member o f Northland
moved to Central Florida In
Bobbi Wood, Sanford: brother*. Community Church. Mrs. Sr.
1055. She was a homemaker
David and Dennis, both o f San- P ierre was also a founding
and a member o f St. Lukes
‘ fordmember o f Still Coping. Orlando.
Lutheran Church.
B old w in -Fairch ild Funeral
Survivors include husband.
Survivors Include daughter.,
Home,. Oaklawn Path Chapel. George Jr. Ult mother. Marie L a v e r n e W*. H u n l e y .
Lake Mary, in charge o f ar C u lp ep p er. W in te r H avent
P e n n s y lv a n ia : fo u r -gran d *'
rangements.
daughter, Laura Ashiee. Winter c h ild r e n an d o n e g r e a t
S p r in g s : b ro th e r . W e a le y
grandchild.
W AND A J. LAM R M tT
Culpepper, Winter Springs.
All FaUhs Cremation Service.
W an d a J . L a m b e rt. 35.
B ald w in -F alrch lld Funeral Casselberry, In charge o f ar
Bamboo Drive. Sanford, died Home. Orlando. In charge o f rangements.
M onday, Dec. 14. at W eal arrangements,f
Volusia Hospital. DeLand. Bom
Sept. 38. 1057. in Taylorsville.
N.C.. she moved to Central
Leonard J. Tomko. 64. o f 075
Pforida In 1088. She was a Sequoia Drive, Winter Springs,
secretary and Baptist.
died Tuesday. Dec. 15, atW Inter
Survivors Include paternal Park Memorial Heapttal. Bom
g r a n d m o th e r . E d n a M ae June 3. 1038. In WUllam Penn,
a. o s * , n. ¥
Crickmorc. Davidson, N.C.: fa Pa., he moved to Central Florida
Prtdoy womtaaot Ivwaraos Gem
CeawUrvwmi
ther, dlcnn Lackey. Knoxville. In 1083. He was a retired
So iev. Umr iiivwws wstutvi*Arron«o**o*t« hr Oromkow PwMfal
T cn n .. m oth er. B etty Jean m anufacturing en gin eer for
O arcla. S a n fo rd ;' dau gh ter. Westlnghouae and a member o f
Stacey. Sanford: son. Michael. St. Stephen's Catholic Church.
Sanford; sisters, Frieda Cuddy. Winter Springs. Mr. Tomko was
Ponorol
a m em ber o f th e S t.
m 's
.
U
m
.
rtiih
.n
PrMty
¥VuLm.
, mitt h i
Pi
as. Mens Club and' an
^ |
1
J iL
in OvS-vV
Mos--Puwri
rri
rsl laptio Chart*
Knoxville. Jeffrey Lynn Lackey*. Army veteran o f the Korean
t Toi CswHts as* no no*. 6m Hkfco
Sanford.
: ’ War.-B aldw in -F alrch lld Funeral
Survivors Include wife. Mary
Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel. K.i mother. Helen. FracfcvUlc.
Lake Mary, in- charge o f or- Pa.: brothers. Bernard and
rennemenla. *Av .a .
Raymond, both o f Ffackvllfe.
• '.V C .-'. Thomas. Pttlsiown. N J .i aiaters.
«IB66fS MMMRTOOR lA IT V S
Mary. Cate. Veronica James,
tam*oH. S I X V
Jessie Robertson SauVeT 80. o f both o f Somerset. N J.
m w v « M aM sr. «a< h>
II s j n . ¥ * m Control
: Randolph Street. Sanford, .died
Banftcld Mortuary Services.
1wl*i Or. Joy To* C
Tuesday. Dec. 16. at. Bom Nov. W ln}er Springs, in charge o f
ottirlttha
13. 1003. In Qrtef. Scotland, she arrangements.
tor tnooOowOI ho o*Thir*aov from !'•*.•*
m oved-to Central Florida in
•t .Ooftlov* Part Chora* ¥ SoWstn
1676. She waa n bindery worker
I.
4V-JA,r
Lynne Walker, infent,
521
(berry- M6Vt.z«Mia
»
— - - - ■ --------* - e member o f the died
18. at
PW716
tu r v tv o r s in c lu d e .son ,
foam. Fori Lauderdale: sister.
Ina Meuland. Montreal. Canada;
four grandchildren and three
great-grandchildren.
Arrest-
"I lust want to be the bum
who lives (In Sunford)" he said.
"1 want to be able to go to
WalMart and Kmart and Just
bum around town."
He plays in several softball
leagues in the area and Mid the
only thing that might change Is
that he may play a little deeper
In left field so the ball won't hit
him In the face.
Elton Mid he can't wait to go
to Washington to perform. His
heavily rinestoned outfit, an
exact replica o f the eagle suit
that Elvis wore in Aloha from
Hawaii is being handmade now
In California by a seamstress
who sewed many outfits for the
King himself.
"I'm too excited for words."
Elton Mid.
Teens-
1A
A ll six have reportedly been
arrested, and have been detained
by Juvenile authorities.
According to the notice to the
court, the teens reportedly bur
glarised the home o f Carolyn
Williams, 1301 Hickory Drive In
S a n fa r t£ *t«1 0 t u it io n th e
T A L L A H A S S E E - Q ov.
Lawton Chiles today unveiled a
bttbon state budget for
next year that proposes closing
on more than
services to raise *630.7
ntdUan in new revenue.
The 1903-04 budget needs a
revenue boost to balance, de
an estimated *1 billion
million growth In tax collections
forecast for the fiscal year that
begins July 1. The current
budget is *31.6 billion.
Chiles said-in an Interview
Wednesdays that the revenue
growth w ill not completely pay
f o r ■OB,677 new; students In
public schools, community col
leges and universities, 388,831
new Medicaid cases. 0,141 new
prisoners and 47,900 additional
people enrolled tn Aid to Fami
lies with Dependent Children.
"T h at ate up all the growth
revenue we bad and left us this
'm
Altamonte S p rin g. She was a
member o f St. Stephen Lutheran
Church. Longwuod.
Survivors include parents.
paaoT
•»**•
torvwMhvMi.
a r i t e S S S S :
*“
i
hole," Chiles said. “ It's basically
the hole we'll be talking about we will talk about sales tax
loopholes."
Budget documents released
today proposed eliminating 14
exemptions, moat o f them on
p ro fe s s io n a l s e rv ic e s . T h e
exemptions the governor wants
to close ore:
—Legal services, except for
those In child support, civil
rights or bankruptcy proceed
ings or when criminal charges
are dismissed or the defendant is
found guilty. Raises *171.8 m il
lion.
—Engineering, architecture
and surveying. Raises 889.0
million.
—Accounting, auditing, book
keeping and tax preparation.
Raises 870million.
—M an agem en t,, con su ltin g
uiul public relations, Including
lobbying govern m ent Raises
860.6 million.
—Phone answering, interior
design and other business
Procchcl Mid she had mode
several anonymous calls to sher
iff's department Investigators
.that day.
He Mid that she was called at
Immc the next day and that the
demand for money had In
creased lo *20.000,
They allegedly made several
more attempts to contact her
iK'forv she fttuilly culled for help
on Wednesday.
Procchcl Mld'hc did not know
why the Judge did not set bond
higher or place them In a no
Imnd situation.
. He said the sheriff's office had
received two previous reports in
the last several months from
other women who Mid they wendrugged and raped by the same
two men.
Those women had declined to
tile charges.
Last month. Billups Joined 10
present or former Cincinnati
B cn gals p la y ers w ho have
enunter-sued a W ashington
woman who cluimcd that 20
players raped her. or witnessed
the rape, two years ago In u
Seattle motcL
Billups was one o f the players
who allegedly raped the woman
Counting state and federal
. In that Incident.
-In-M arch 10RL hfirM w ed,-* dollgro,..,* 14.$ billion o f the
BOday senu-iict- tgler .imaging..budgetiwpuld be spent on health
gu ilty the pn yiou ^ yrar tq a n * human service*, or 43
misdemeanor! charges that he percent. Education gets 30 perwaved a gun at two undercover cent with 810.3 billion, followed
police officers.
by the environment at 13 per-
The rfty has requested a legal
Ihe School BualneM Advisory opinion on the matter, hut could
Board meeting oh Dee. 10, and not utilise ihc service* o f City
baaed on school board staff's Attorney Ned Julian. Julian had
position." West M id. “ iherc is a declared a conflict, am he Is also
perception that the school board the attorney for ihe Seminole
doe* not believe Ihe city has the CountySchool Board.
authority to regulate additions lo
existing school sites thai do not
The city subsequently hired
incrcaac student capacity."
un outside attorney. Forrest
Fine-
Ices such ss sign pointing, pool
cleanin g and telem arketing.
Raises 850.1 million.
—Laundry and diy cleaning,
except those that are coinoperated. Raises 833 million.
—E x p res s tru ck and a ir
couriers, except the U.S. Postal
Service. Raises 833.4 million.
—Auto towing and non-service
repair, such as window tinting,
lu b r ic a tio n an d w a s h in g
vehicles. Raises 810.5 million.
—Credit and collection agen
cies. Raises 811.1 million.
—Several other services, such
as heavy equipment rental, sec
retarial and court reporting,
some security and commodity
brokers and a variety o f persona)
sei vices such aa tanning salons,
tattoo parlors and clothing ren
tal. In total, this would raise
824.8 million.
The governor also wants to
cap the trade-in allowance on
m otor v e h ic le trad e-in s at
88,500, meaning trade-ins above
that amount would be subject to
tax. That’s worth *65.8 million.
Chiles said he would not seek
new bualneM taxes, even though
he believes the current corporate
Income tax la "too narrow and
not fair.”
"W e don’t have the perfect tax
at this time. I don’t think we can
sell It now ," Chiles said. "W e do
not want to hurt the business
climate: we want to Invigorate
our economy and to rebuildit."
Chiles said he would M ve
8203,4 million through elimina
tion o f 096 state Jobs and cuts In
some state programs, providing
enough money for a 3 percent
state employee pay raise begin
ning Jan. 1.19947
Despite the cutbacks In some
areas, the budget recommenda
tion Increases the number o f
state positions overall by 3,440,
including 1,433 new Jobs In
health and human services.
That’s a 3.5 percent increase tn
government jobs over the cur
rent year.
The budget acts aside 69
percent o f the 8630.7 rattlfon
proposed increase, or $431 mil[foci, for education. Health and
human services get 800 million,
pubtfo safety gets 873 million
and 838 million goes to environiMota .communities and cco*
ruuulitg code ctilorcem enl. ac
1A
tion which entails (is largest
” 1 resen t- that m isre p re fine. Problems at the site may
date back to 1963 when the stair
sentation." snapped Jones.
"H e and the Lavala continue sought to get a former owner to
to thumb their noses at the clean up contaminants discov
county and do nothing.*? re ered In the former pits. The
county Inspected the site In
sponded Carden.
Jone* asked Antoon for a 1985 when a complaint was
decision prior to Friday because filed, but found no evidence
a federal bankruptcy Judge will hazardous materials had been
change Sobolka a request for ■dumped there.
The code ease began In August
Chapter 11 reorganisation o f
debts to a Chapter 7 personal 1986 when a county Inspector
bankruptcy If the fine la ntx reported seeing life*, lumber,
low ered. Under Chapter 11. paint cans and a rusted car
Sohotka'a assets arc protected, frame.: Bobotk*. by then the
but unger Chapter 7. he stands owner along with Carolyn and
Rodney Laval, was issued sever
to lose most o f them.
The Art Lane dumping case Is at citations for Illegal dumping.
lO te. thc code board
Scm lnple C ounty’ s longest- In October
•lit >. • * 1 ,11ifiiAoS, *>
Fields, who hastadvlard the cily
that It has every right lo regu
late. through xonlng. any addi
tions lo the arhoo!.
The matter w ill-be presented
during tonight's com mission
meeting, scheduled to begin at 7
p.m.. In the commtsofon cham
bers of Lake Mary City Hall. 100
W -Lake Mary Hivd.
imposed 8500 per day fines
which have continued.
In January. Sobolka was sen
tenced lo one year’s probation
and 100 hours o f community
service after he was found guilty
o f Illegal dumping at Art Lane In
1901 in a Florida Game and
Fresh Water Fish
brought
against him.
ft '
�FDA says French abortion
amo ^
roadblocks to permitting this drug Into the United
States." said Rep. Ron Wyden. D-Ore.,
Wyden. the leading congressional advocate o f
the drug, said the PDA's statement means
non-surgical abortion procedures may become
available in this country "alm ost as quickly as
the m anufacturer com es forward w ith an
t o n ;7
aide o f the A tlan tic.... Now the decision Is quite
obviously and totally in the lap o f the manufac
turer."
1
Wyden aays at least three U.8. companies have
h interest in testing and marketing the
drug In the United States. They are Cabot Medical
ofLanghom e, Pa. tOynex o f Vernon Hills. HI.) and
Adssa Biomedical o f Sunnyvale. Calif.
IN T N I CIRCUIT COUNT.
Advocates o f RU-4SS sky they suspect
application from Roussel Udaf. or from any
would-be licensee*
Wyden has been critical o f Roussel U daf
officials for not seeking PDA approval tor sale o f
the drug In the United States or finding an
American company to market the drug. He has
accused the company o f stalling out or concern
The PDA position was described in a letter to
Wyden from Carol R. Scheman. deputy PDA
rommlasInnrr for irrtrmal afliilrs
Scheman. in a telephone Interview, asserted
that the PDA had not changed its position on the
drug and continues to Invite an application for its
use in this country.
The drug is currently available in Britain,
Prance and Sweden. It la used primarily as a
method o f abortion for women In the first
X X IP H A. S lM ITt l i t t T
N S T IC I o r ACTION
TO i CHRISTINA D. P IC K .
wmmr, run u w i in rvuiu
AMO »U SJiCT TO ANY AND
ALL IXItTIM O LIINS. St Nm
Frant (Wtot)Daar.atiHaaNee.
•» Ms l awilnala Caunty Cmtri
'SmSH?'
yaw vrtftan Satmaaa.lt any. ta
( t e n PlaiM ltt'a attorney*.
•M int a MMM0N 1 P. A.. \ t t
Wtot ASM S Straat. M ia 11M.
INOTTS I. VS U
AMT ION IT T I
iCToaiopptcsst,
a iM A S N IIO .A N O IF
O SCSAUD, THS
NBSPSCTIVB UNKNOWN
H B IR L D iV IIC IS .
O S A N T S II. AM tO NSBt.
CREDITORS. L IIN O aS . ANO
T B U IT IIL ANOALLOTHIK
P i Kt O NI CLAIM ! NO SV.
THROUGH, UNOB a on
AOAtNST THS NAMSO
OSPBNOANT(I).
INVESTMENT
�Sports
1
LOCALLY
Ram frosh win
I.AKK MANY
Wcslci Jackson scornl 21
points WTdiiesdav nielli id lead i I k * |..ikr Marv
I lluli School Irishman basketball team to a
VI 53wm nvct tin* M.ilttl.itid Hticcanccrs
.l.tsoii Wuigfithach added l-l points
Lake Mary I I II will plav again at Iniinr this
■venom tai mgSeminnle.it I |> in
Seniors bowling party set
SAM 'O KI) — Howl Am ericas.mint il lias
selieduled a holiday pariv lor senloi citizen
keglcrs lor 2 p in ne\l Saturday. Deerinbei lit
rile i osi is S3. u hit'll includes three games ol
how lllli; and snacks
• all Margo ot Dottle al Howl Atnerlea Sanlord
322-75 12. to ii sen e vout spot
Boating class scheduled
MAITLAND - I lie Florida Game and Flesh
Water Fish ( 'omnnssion will eonduei a hee
hoaliim course enlllled "Florida Hoaium Hastes"
on S.ilurdav. Dei HI. al the Matllaud Police
Department
I lie course w hich w ill run Irom H a in lo f»
p in . will covet such topics as legal requite
inenis uuvig.iitnn rules and accidents
Aeeordnm In l.t Hiuee Cooper, regional
tr.iinnm olheei. pre-reg 1st ration is reipnred lie
will accept lelephone registrations al (9041
732 1225
L et’s try this again
Rams set sights on Lyman Christmas Tournament
From S ta ll Reports
ORLANDO — Ol lilt* many wins, fhamplnnsliips and other aeenmpllshinenls of Lake Mary
High School wrestling coach Dong Peters' career,
one that lias chided him is the Lyman Christmas
Tournament championship
Tills weekend, lie and Ills Rams will return lo
Lyman High School and irv again.
"We've never won II." said Peters Wednesday
night alter Ills team had registered a 5H-10 dual
meet win over Ihe Hlshop Moore Hornets. "We
have a mixed team. We're still very young, but
we do have some experience. Kevin Dunn and
Mike Laurent are both juniors hut they're both
three-year wrestlers
"I think we may have a good tournament learn.
We have guys who are very capable of winning
their weight class, hut ll’s the guys that you
don't count on who win a couple matches and
score some points that might make difference."
L A K E M A R Y SI. B IS H O P M O O R E I t
101 — P ro v ld o IB M ) p ln n t-d S im pvan 17 11?
D unn ( L M l
p in n e d tlr t x w t l I Ol 119
L a u re n t ( L M l p in n i-d H ndnyn 4 1 * 174
C u llln i ( L M l p in n e d B u r n t 7 37 130
P a ro lm e IL M ) p in n e d
Jackson 3 74 IIS
A rle s IB M I dec R e lll* 117 140
B e rg m a n
I L M ) b y l o r le ll. I4S
S chnupp ( B M I dec R eedy I? 7 IS?
r o s ie r
( L M ) m a |o r dec M a rlin e ? 10 I ItO
M e n e llo ( L 7 / I p in n e d C ha te r
I 71. 171 — P ie r r e ( L M l p in n e d G ra n t 70 IB9
D a v is ( L M ) p in n e d
M a rc u s 44 770
C la y to n ( L M l b y l o r le ll H V Y
C a s lro IB M )
m a |o r d e c F r a r le r IS 4
J u n io r v a r s ity L a k e M a r y 78 B ish o p M o o re 6
The Lyman Christmas Tournament will he
competed tills Friday and Salurdav. Dec IH and
HI. Rounding mil Ihe field ol Hi are Lake
Hranlley. Lake Howell. Oviedo. Colonial. Di
Phillips. Flagler Palm Coast. New Smyrna Heacli.
SI. Cloud. Winter Park. West Orange. Titusville.
University, and Furl Lauderdale Western
'The tournament will begin al 0 pm Friday
with two preliminary rounds. On Saturday, tinsemifinals and wrestlehaeks will heglu at Hi
a.m . the euusolallon finals will lie u i» p mi with
■In' ehainplonsldp matches selieduled to heglu at
H p III
On Wednesday, the Hams ran ilieir dual meet
reeoid to ITO with their romp over the Hornets In
Ihe process, Dunn (112 poundsl Lament 11 1•»|.
Corey Culllns (125|. Pal Parollne (l.'IOl Kvl<
Hcrgman 11-10). Oreg Menello I IOO|, Jean I ’leiu
11711. and James Davis |IM9| each won then
third match ol the season without a loss
( litis Foster 11521 and Paul * ’lay Ion (220) also
won ilirlr malt lies Wednesday night
Most ol the matches didn't lake long, Dunn
won his mulch with a pin m |nst I O-l while
Menello needed I 21 lo rcglslc-r his pin Davis
stuek his opponent In -l-l seconds while I’lcrn*
won his match by pin In 2 0 seconds
Laurent and Uulllns also won hv pin in 1 5H
and 2:37. respectively Paroline's pin came at
.1 2-1.
Foster scored a 10-1 ma|or derision lor lus
vleion
K ie p - le s s
G re y h o u n d s
s t ill a b le to
rip D e L a n d
AROUND THE STATE
From Stall Reports
Davis, UCF shoot down FAMU
T A I.LA IIASSFF — Darryl Davis paced Central
Florida w nil Hi points and emhl rehounds as the
Knmlits edged Florida A \M s Haulers i>H lili
Wednesdav nmhl I I I the Capital City Classic
Toiirnaineni
Die Knights' (3 2| victory snapped a two
came Insum sireleh lot Central Florida h also
marked the tilth straight loss lot the Haulers,
who .ire 0-5 going into ilie holiday break
CCF also got Id points Irom Simla Phillips,
while Hay I 'arler scored 12 and Victor Saxon 1 I
Florida A&M was paced by Del.on Turner,
who scored Hi points and pulled down nine
reliounds Kevin Colson added I I points
Regis bests St. Leo
S I LEO — Kris lin ks scored 2d points to lead
Helps lo a 71-50 victory over the Si Leo
Mouaiehs Wednesday til|>ht.
Garv Walker li.id Hi points lor the Hungers
(M 21. while dell Stewart added 10 points.
St Leo 11-5| was led by Jason Hammond, who
had 12 points Chris Skyers added I I points.
AROUND THE NATION
Lightning win in OT
DALY CITY. Cult!. — John Tinker's second
goal ol the name al 2:53 ol overtime nave the
Tampa Hay Lightning a 5-1 victory over the San
Jose Sharks on Wednesday night.
1'ueker capitalized on a giveaway by doh'nsem.m Saudis O/olnish. went In alone and
lie.ii Jell llackdt lor ilie Lightning's second
i n lory in as many nights Tampa llav won 3-2
al Los Aimeles on Tuesday nmhl and Is Id 1512
ill Ms In si season
The second-year Sharks loll lo 5-25-1
Tampa Hay. which trailed 3-0 early in the
third period, forced the overtime when Joe
Heckle scored with 3:00 leit in regulation.
WHAT’S HAPPENING
Boys’ Basketball
Lyman at Bishop Mooro Junior varsity al 6 15
p m with varsity to follow.
Freshmen Boys’ Basketball
Seminole at Lake Mary. 4 p m
Lake Brantley al Lyman. 7 p m
Girls’ Basketball
SI. Cloud al Lake Mary Junior varsity at 6 p m
with varsdy to follow.
Dr Phillips al Lake Brantley Junior varsdy at 6
pm with varsity lo follow.
Lake Howell al Spruce Creek Junior varsity al
5 15pm with varsity lo follow
Girls’ Soccer
Seminole at Lake Brantley Junior varsity at 5
pm with varsity lo follow
Oviedo al Lake M ar/ Junior varsity at 5 p m
wilh varsity to follow
BASKETII ALL
7
pin
SUN. Sacramento Kings al
Oi l.indii Maun n.|
Complete listings on Page 2B
Up in arms
Coach Bob Traina (right) and his Seminole High
School boys basketball team will return to action on
Saturday in Ihe first round of the Central Florida
H era ld P h o to by Tom m y V in c e n t
Class.c against Monroe (Tennessee) High School m
the 8:30 p m game at Seminole Community College's
Health and Physical Education Center
No. 2 Lyman thumps Oviedo
From S taff Reports
LONGWOOD — Giving an exhibition of soccer dial
shows why they are ranked second In the slate by the
Florida Athletic Coaches Assolcatlon among Class 4A
schools, the Lyman Greyhounds blitzed the visiting
Oviedo Lions 7-1 In a Seminole Athletic Conference
boys' soccer match Wednesday.
Lyman also won the junior varsity contest. 4-1.
Frank Clpollu led the varsity Greyhounds with three
goals and an assist that came on the game's first score.
After taking a throw-ln from Dan McAVoy. Clpollu
turned and served a hall In the air across tin* penalty
area as Mike Sells came running through and headed It
home with only 1:30expired.
The Greyhounds kept It up. scoring three more goals
in Ihe next I 1 minutes.
“That’s one of Ihe best halves of soccer we’ve ever
played at Lyman." said Lyman coach Hay Sandldge. "It
was great."
Mike Hlcrly scored two goals for the Greyhounds
while Charles Whitmore collected a goal and an assist.
McAvoy handed out two assists. Sells. John Hernard
and Jason Fast wood each had one assist
Hrud Franz scored Oviedo's only goal with Hi iniuuirs
left In the game, making the score 0 I at the time.
Lyman outshot Oviedo I HO and had a 4-0 edge in
corner kicks. Greyhound goalie Chris Lewis made three
saves while Oviedo goalkeepers Darren Oekwig and Joe
Schuyler combined for two saves.
Now 7-0-1 overall anil 2-0-1 in the SAC (good lor tiisi
place). Lyman will play again at Lake Howell Friday
night. Oviedo, ti-1-1 overall and 2-1-1 in the conference,
will host Lake Murv tills Friday.
LAKE BRANTLEY 1. LAKE MARY 0
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS — Sometimes an entire game
hinges on one play.
On Wednesday night. Lake Brantley's Jimmy
Mclctlidis beat Lake Marv goalie Greg Vellio to an
inbetween hall and knocked it over Vellio lor ihe game's
only goal, giving the Patriots a 1-0 Seminole Athletic
Conference hoys' soccer win over the Lake Mary Hams.
The goal runic with 14 minutes lemaliiing in the hist
half. Fnbl Murrngiil was credited with Ihe assist
"It was a great game on both sides." said Lake
C See Soccer, Page 2H
I >i LAND
\\ lull ii in.i\ In l.ui l\
•ihv inns ili.it .i Irani i-' limit ih.iu
|llsl Ulie pluvrt sutucllmcs a ti-.illl
in eds to pi.i\ a g.iuii hi i u 11 u ii 11>ini
Its si .11 lu pirn e 11i.iI In |lsi H
• >n Wi diM sil.ii iiighl li'i i \<1111
pit . Ill) I.ill).in I i lull Si Ian *1 gills
haskeihall ii.tm united iln Imsi
DcL.md Bulldogs. t» | |H il> spilt Iln
lael lll.it li'.lttl I• .lilt I Trill I.I |\II p
ll .is III Hill sil k
I lit Illghl III Inn I I I ! p SI nit it III
pi Mills .11II | I t I I IMIt11|l Is III ill!
< ill'l l 111111MIs (1 50 will III I I T.IIsi Is
"I llmuglll 0 ll.is Veil 11Itpi ll 1.1111
Ini us In pi.ii .uliI pl.n Hi II uillmul
I- 1 In i.i s.utl Li lli.in i ii.ii h Sii 1 1
( . II llllcll.nl
Jill l III III In I |lull
lll.ll I In l I . Ill Hill ll 111ll ll 11 III I ll
I III l 11.111- III
Sai a Wood 15
l< • i
:i un In s)
si.iileil in 11|.i< i nl Iln n I"..) .! un !i
Kl i p and lespninliil nul l a six
pnlill si i rn slr.il i Him I
I ve . d u a l s Icll lll.ll Hi have six
p l a i n s uliu rail slail
( alum li.n I
said
I didn't s i r a whole Ini nl
< li.ingr in iln 11 u. 11111 nl nui p i n
W r pl aint 1111Ii I r 11111 nil i|i|rl|si
lilll lll.ll ll as In lie r xpi ill il
Ai rntdmg 10 Uaiitin li.n I si n nil
p l a i n s stepped Ini ivaiil In In Ip
shnuldi'l tlir nlli ns 11 • ln.nl lisiialli
i a n nil In Kn p Kale III nun led iln
(■lel'liniillds nul l
P> pninls
II
l r In mi lit Is anil six assists
K.un
M m i is W’l lisin adilril 17 pninls
ivllllr lilnsllla W i n s i mil I illllli i I six
pninls and six n limunls
" K a l e Hi nuu sit ppi ■I up In i
game up
said i aiiunl i. nl
Sin
stabilized us wli ni iln guts h i h
slandiiig aiiiiiinl Innkiug aimnnl at
each mi ni
missing Feleila's pli
See Lym an, Page 211
l YM AN ( til
P o rte r I 0 0 J B ro w n v
7 IV W o o d I 0 a (*
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f D o w lm q 0 0 U ' ' »••»»•
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f O l i l K 7 l b 1004
D t L A N D (10)
W i Mi . I im n 7 J 4 ; H .i.'.k *. 1 I 7 J J . t u i lA 1 0
7
♦ M il 7 0 0 4 E f lA . t r d s 0 0 7 0 B '» iq r» 0 0 0 0 ln |n > •
( '0 0 0 W illia m s o n I 0 0 7 H e r m .in 0 0 0 0 l o M l
/ 4 0 IB
Lym an
(4 u
71
li
t »
D u L .iru l
4
7
7
S
IB
Th re e p o in t fie ld q o .ils
L y it iiin l M o rn s
W ebster 1 P o rte r l i
Tof.i* fo u ls
«■
D e L iin d I ) f o u le d Out
D«T .«r»d Wn i " so*
T*•» h i m . i l \
DeLand 1 s
No»w
P e to r d s
10 I
Santiago to wear Marlin uniform once again
each ot the past lour seasons.
Santiago fell into disfavor with
Padres management and fans. He
MIAMI — Hnilto Santiago's pro was viewed as an overrated catcher
fessional path lo Ihe Florida Marlins who had poor fundamentals and a
began nine years ago with the worse attitude.
"They were saying some negative
Miami Marlins.
As an IH-ycar-old Florida Slate stuff about me." Santiago said "It's
League rookie. Santiago hailed .247 good to be here for the Florida
Marlins and put tills uniform on. It's
In 122 games.
going to c h an g e e v e r y th in g
"I'll never forget that." he said
"That was my first uniform. It was a around."
In 1991. Santiago hit .207 with 17
long time ago. Now I'm a Marlin
home runs and H7 Kills Hut al San
again — a big Marlin."
Diego's home opener In 1992.
Santiago. 27. signed a two-year. Padres tails booed him.
$7.2 million contract Wednesday lo
"He didn't need money.' said
play tor (lit* expansion leant He Seoli Boras. Santiago's agent "He
happily hid good riddance lo the needed people That's why lie's a
bad reputation developed in seven Florida Marlin."
seasons with the San Diego Padres
Santiago earned S3.3 million Iasi
"His reputation." Marlins general season and hit 251 with 10 homers
manager Dave Doinbrowskt said, and 42 Hills He's ,i three lime Gold
"hasn't been lhe greatest."
Glove winner
Despite making the All-Slat train
Tlie Marlins harlnurd reserva
By STEVEN WINE
AP Sports Writer
tions about Santiago until a recent
hour-long phone conversation he
h a d w I l h ill a i i a g e i K e u e
Lachfin.imi Santiago blamed milch
ol Ids trouble in San Diego on
mistakes lie made as a rookie, and
Laeheinanu was impressed by Ins
nillludc
"When Lurh got oil (he phone."
Domhrnivskl said, "he called me
and said. Sign him
Or rather, irv lo sign him I lie
Padres decided mouths ago lo lei
Santiago go. I iiii several teams
ivanled him. including Atlanta and
Oakland Santiago's msislenee oil a
one-year deal posed an ohst.n lc lor
the Marlins mull the genial eonvet
sation n ull L.n hemaiiu changed Ills
mind
I'll take the tuo n-ars. and hope
to stav longer than that
Santiago
said
The Purrio Klcan ri-|eeli-d at least
oin- deal more lucrative than tin
Marlins' oiler, pattlv because ot
Miami's large l.aiin population
"Someil mes people don't ilimk
ahoul Ihe money." In- said " Th e y
ilimk ahoul Ihe f i l l "
lie hopes in
In* lie lit Irom a change n| sienetv in
iln* same wav loruier leaimuaiiGary Shelllcld did Iasi season aln-t
going to iln- Padres in a trade
Shflticld erased Ills n-pmaiion as a
clubhouse mail outent and hit 330
with 33 home r un s . uni loo Hill
T he addition ot Santiago g i n s the
Marlins tin- luxury ol allowing top
amaii-tii dr nil pit k • ' harlis Jolmvi n
I tun- to develop
J o Iiiisoii is a
eateher Irom the Uui ver st n ot
Miami
Santiago, m l.n |. r.isrs the pre
ssure on all ol
the
M a tlln s .
I iomhiowskt said
lie's In e ii Ih io n gIi ii all
Domhiowskl said
Hi gin s nor
• lull some i 11 tliliilil i '
�.. *r
J
tB - Sanford Hersld, 8sntowl, Florida r Thursday, Oeosmbar 17, H H
S T A T S & STANDINGS
arbitration- offers before Saturv day's deadline.
”
“
5fl«dnCal
11*0 I N H O
I Rudolph Jamorty
* .«. **•
rswmmlMKMONin
5 00
o iM )H .« r u -t )n .N T iH )iia M
liw e r o u -M .O .R ir
tCantMrvCniUar
*.40 500 140
lOcoonrontaor
4-00 1.40
4W dnta|tal*o
44*
0 1M l 1*40 P ( 17) 74.40T (M -O M 040M
( M l 01,100 tt-M -l I Ml 41
T O M r o c o - 5/1*. Ot 1141
lOcfoaorBrM* .
*40 040 040
*Bodt*toOol
540 5 4
* S tm »E m A m d
140
O ( M l M - « P ( M l K 40T ( M 411040
MWIO r#«4 - V O . Cl 041
1AokCamanctwHon
740 140 *40
lOtrtroNImUo ,
*40 140
» Kitty OuntmoO*
144
O ( 14)1140 P ( M l O 40T ()♦*> 14040
PM OrOtt— I / U .C H 140
U oMo H o m r
040 140 140
lE 'iM b lO o d *
*41 140
7*cAn*yCeomy
040
Q O -ll M 40a ( M I 040 T » - v n « M o
a n s r s c o - i / u , D iii.t*
J OYaur AWIttvOno
id
r
S
,
ee
in
la,
ifl.
lego a n d tb e live aatea and a 2.84 BRA for
fln alla ed a boa Angelea last aeaaon. He
ton
began hta career with the Piratea
mm IB) and In1978.
John Can* • Candelaria waa the Piratea’
cement with aoeomfeound draft selection in
year deal for
1072. He waa traded in Auguat
1908 to the California Angela. He
•greed with pitched the Piratea'laat no-hitter
t. who had hi a 2 4 win over the Dodgem on
*
. sCrd M C i W
Bob Cohen, McOwtre’a agent,
eatd be hoped to hkve a deal
“ maybe before Chrtetmas."
"T h a t’ e npt u n re a lis tic ,”
Cohan aald. “ There are two
duba and a third dub Just came
Into the picture. “
Oakland la trying to resign
McGwire and the Chicago White
•
0 (*414040 0 (04110140 T ( M i l l
leveea r e w - l / M , Ai 1141
. t lK U m H * | *
*»40 11
‘ llu m m Vary MUrry
11
J IKstauNtefcy
< a»4itm «a{*-i)W 4 0T u -M )
‘ eon tm effar
the tone the Piratea traded
him to Cahfomia, interim generaoaaon with al manager Joe L. Brown called
t have been , Candelaria a "dlaturbtog Influ*
arbitration enea on the d u b ." He had aaked
m . Me made frequently to be dealt away,
r.
"W e traded several playem
prats for fln t who are obvloualy not happy
eOwtre aad
hare," Brown aald at the time,
era aald they "W hen you’re not happy and
• (*-1 ARI*M 40
I W M i r a M - V n a C l 4S4 l
. 4M Ta J«W H U *
1040 M.
! IJcfcBM Or
4,
l
l lOvkaateJoo
a 1*410040 P ( 4-M I t t 40 T (444
P (AN-41440
N M Sra co— S/H, Ot 11.14
Brantley coach
"It’a nice to have
iiM t t tortwaoMai
gaT M **»5«P V «0.
5704 It. CMOt M M I. l
Hawke a lead they would not
surrender.
In the eecond half, .Juan
dom es Moisted on two goals.
setting up Eric Morse's score at
88t03 and helping to create
Bryan Fowter’e goal with 8:82
rom ainlM in the game.
Mark DeOraiT scored on an
aaalat from Ethan Dcmayo 8:28
Into the aeoond half. With 18:21'
left to the game. Doug Swanson
converted a paao from Manny
only god! with 17:34 remolding
in the gam e:’ •
' ■
Lake Howell outehot Seminole
27*8 and gad a 4*2 advantage, In
c o rn er h ick s. S ilv e r Hawk
’keeper Dan Schulman made
five saves while his Seminole
counterparts combined to make
IBaavee.
18 the junior van ity prellml*
nary, Lake Howell beat Seminole
*»
I I 4S
IW s u w A fr— l*
4 M M -V M W '
UO 44S
m
4 *2 e d g e to c o m e r k ic k s . b u t
j? * h * B r a n t l e y g o a l i e B e e n
S o a v e r cease u p v u i n to a m v e a
1 4 MS
a C e M M s a M hH U U I T t s M t a r j s
•rare*
to a a e m m ^ ^
u
I Call
441 44S
JO U s
I 4S
0 t M ) 4*4* P (S 4 M I I 4 S T tS4-t) Wf41
*Araws*sVlrtW ^ " l , * >*S4S S 4B S4B
ip y m it o
44* M S
* a o S iM ir m in m s t t m+ si mms"
N m aai
-
-
w
ii
* m
14 * .NS
» m
to
-tSri'B lr a ^
■' <S
. ''r&
,v.
'
Id
id
r*
• v r.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Dscambar 17, 1002 - SB
IN B R I E F
Good Samaritan imrlftt visitors
SANFORD — The Oood Samaritan Home, a haven for those
who have nowhere rise to turn. Is Inviting the public to visit
their Sanford fltcdiUes on Sunday. Dec. 20 from 2 to 4:90 p.m.
The Oood Semartltan Home is located at 1704 W. 9th St..
They provide food, shelter and care to the poor, the homeless
and the aged.
Sailor looks
forward to a
Navy career
Bfl
Ring In the new year Italian styte
^ s n n a f ia n i
n tf iK J w m f ip o o o tn i
DCLTONA - The Sons o f Italy in America. Mike Accardt
Lodge, in Deltona w ill be hosting a New Years Eve Party on
Dec. 91 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m.
There w ill be a 918 donation accepted at the door.
The party w ill Include a dinner, a continental breakfast and
party fevers.
There w ill be a disc Jockey starting at 0p.m .
Bring your own bottle and set u ps win be available.
The function Is open to the pubUc.
For more information, caU the lodge at 874*1122.
Mama Mia! Manga!
DCLTONA — The Sons o f Italy In America. Mike Accardl
L o d g e , m u e i tons noses a pasts L a eon u o n every weanesaay
from 4:90 to 7 p.m.
A 94.80 donation (92.28 for children) includes all the pasta
you can e a t a choice o f 2 meatballs or sausage, garlic bread.
Every other week the menu features linguini with clam
The function is open to the public.
For more information, call the lodge at 874-1122.
Onml Toaatmaatara gathar
SANFORD - Laura FutreU
RoUins, radioman 1st dess, has
completed 10 years In the Navy
which she said she enjoy* very
m uch. She is a lso look in g
forward to completing another
10 years.
Bora in Sanford O ct 29.1984.
Rollins is the granddaughter of
Hayden and Jonnie FutreU o f
Sanford. She attended Oviedo
High School, and Joined the
Navy Dec. 2 7 .19S2.
She received her early training
at RTC Orlando. NTC San Diego'
and NTCC at North Island.
1. Calif.
Rollins worked In secure com
munications In Hawaii in the
testing and establishment o f
voice networks in the entire
Pacific Theater and earned an
Eft rank.
In 1989, R olllna attended
advanced radioman training at
NTC, San Delgo. graduating
with a score o f 92. She also
attended satellite training at Fort
Oordon. Os., obtaining a grade
o f 98. Rollins was a distin
guished honors graduate with a
score o f* 89-92 at W estpsc.
Ouam. Satellite Communica
tions Division.
During her tour of duty she
w ss a b le to c o m p lete h er
associate degree through the
University of Maryland's Asian
Division. She was selected the
Westpsc. Guam senior sailor o f
the quarter and nominated se
nior sailor of the year, advancing
to rank E8.
Her off-duty hours were spent
w ith the N a v y 's “ A d op t
S ch ool" program where she
tutored children In the local
sch o o ls and a ssisted w ith
Ouam's Special Olympics. Dur
ing Scptpcmber and October.
RM1 Laura FutraN RoMne
•h e a tte n d e d a d v a n c e d
electronic* school in San Dtefo
achieving a grade o f 08.
While stationed In Ouam, she
met Donald Rolllna and they
were married March 28.1000.
The Chnnl Toastmasters Club win gather at 8:90 p.m. every
Thursday at the Old Lake Mary City Hall. 188 Country Club
Road. Lake Mary.
Can Sam Ryan a t671-2888 for more information.
Install
to reinforce the sir wing's and
N a v y A irm a n S tev e n W . the crew 's a b ility to safely
B ader, son o f O ld eon and operate the ship.
While deployed. Carrier Air
Lavonne L. Bader o f 1000 E.
First St.. Sanford, recently re W ing Seven conducted more
turned aboard the aircraft carrier than 4,070 hours o f accident-free
USB O e o r g e W a s h in g to n , flight operations, which included
homeported In Norfolk. Va. from 3,834 take-offs and landings
•hake-dow n cruise during2.093 (lying missions.
The ship also performed sev
In the Caribbean and Western
eral successful dose-in weapons
Atlantic.
Dining the deployment. U8S systems exercises and sea spar
durina which the
O eorge WWashington
ashington and Us row launches during
sir wing, Carrier Air •yrietns tracked into shot,down
UjWo"''
r
a
n
*•*•*•*<•■' ~
' thSu.Shlph.H ,.^
J -*,,
BTBVBH M. DABm
Sanford Senior Cltixans Club
Installed officers at tbs De
cember masting. Inst slid to
eerve during ths coming ysar
srtth the outgoing president,
Helen Kaminsky (from toll) are:
Doris Merkte, president; Hsian
Luts, secretary; end Lucia
J1V
n High Sc
ft
ApriL 199
i fclkiwtog births have been
lad at HCA Central Florida
Shawnda and Sam uel K ing,
Sanford, girl.
Nov. 27 - Chert Woods and
Quiet birthday plans cause family feud
th e la te c o m e ra sh o u ld be
and I Uve in a suburban area on
1Vi acres.
When I go out to do yard work
or down tbs road BOO feet to get
the mail. I always lock the door
to our house. If m y huaband la
working in his shop — 200 feet
•way — I lock the door anyway.
He gets upset because he has
to
the
to enter.
Abby. am I too concerned about
ft Hospital,
ibcrly and
S te p h a n ie an d B ria n
iKrroompjm^d told roc that If I
v . ‘ iu
s :
s g . »
W rito'
VaaBurger. Sanford, boy,
HopkinsJr., Sanford, gbt
a thatch o f thick black hair on
his head, but the hair growing
k * bUntover?sl* nm e
« ■ »■ »
«rtb d a y celebration, I should
Ufa. * man whose head
jlij*? ” *!.
k - ____ * . . . .
and heart are in the right place. I
to
. ~ a«
^
party, you should stay home.
« u ,
^
huaband should be gratehil that
you take no chances. I have
^
‘^ ^ £ 5 5 5 *2 ^
too trusting or careless. Bat not
He
Is s t-m ln u te d u tie s such as
c le a n in g up. s to c k in g th s
i
rt»f
ainrway.
Wall, when working with tbs
public, the custom er always
shopkeepers and restaurant
Mfc if:.'ft
' ' iif * I •
wtoe vary wefl-groomed. He has
flarawOBn and dfracta those with
drtnlrtng proMsms to local re
s o u r c e s . C a ll t o l l - f r e e .
1-800.719 8888. Let's take a
s ta n d to p re v e n t a lc o h o l-
�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 17, 1992
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
L«gal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLRCOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.) fl-fSS CA-1S-P
I DOEPORT POST OFFICE
■DERAL CREDIT UNION
Plaintiff,
K
\ i
RICHARD M. BARNES, at al.,
' <
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T b : EUGENE JOHNSON, JR.
-sa/k/aD.E. JOHNSON
i l l Laurel Avenue
lSe'lord. Florid* B77I
■YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
at lion has been tiled against you
and you are required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses. It
any, In reference to toredou**
on be property located et 1004
McKinnon Avenue, Oviedo,
Purlda 12745, with the legal
J f tcrlplion as follows:
_ol f*. ALAFAYA WOODS,
7>ate II. according to the Plat
tl ’reof as recorded In Plat Book
-*t Pages 40 through 71, of the
f* bile Records ol Somlnole
C<unty, Florida
It PAUL V . M O YER . ES
QUIRE, Pell I loner's Attorney,
who •• address Is M17 West Stale
RoaJ 4M, Longweod. Florida
1777T, on or before January IS,
lif t , and tile the original with
its Clerk of this Court either
before service on Plaintiff's
Attorney or Immediately there
after. or a default w ill be
an bred against you ter the
relief demanded In the Com
plaint.
WITNESS my hand end seal
et this Court on the 7th day ot
December It t l.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
Hrether Brooke
Publish: December 10,17,14.31,
Ittl
DEZ-IOI
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA.
CASE NO.fl-SMt-CA-14-L
IN RE: FORFEITURE OF
It t l FORD PICK UP TRUCK
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE
PROCEEDING
TO: Reger Allan Johnson
M l Sunlend Dr.
Sanford, FL
and all others who claim an
Interest In the above-described
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business al 1140
T u tk aw llla Rd„ Suit# t i t ,
Winter Springs, FL 37701, Semi
nole County, Florida, under the
Fictitious Nam* ot LUKENS
PHOTOGRAPHY, and that wo
Intend to register said nemo
wllh the Secretary ot State.
Tallahassee, Florida. In ac
cordance with the provisions et
the Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To w it: Section SU.Of, Florida
Statutes 1757.
Wayna Lukens
Sarah E. Lukant
Publish: December 17, IV tl
OEZ-tU
AMENDED
Matte* ef Sheriff's le t*
NOTICE I I HEREBY GIVEN
tat by virtue ot that certain
! Execution Issued out of
and under the seat ot the County
Court el Seminole County, Flor
ida, Casa IM /M X C M Q upon a
final judgment rendered In IM
aforesaid Court on toe U rd day
ef September A.D. 1 f*l, In toat
certain case entitled: Barnett
Recovery Corporation, Plaintiff
vs. Jerry D. Fields. Defendant
which etoresold W rit af Execu
tion was delivered to me as
Sherltl et Seminole County,
Fleride and I have levied upon
all too right, title and interest et
too defendant. Jerry D. Fields.
In end to toe tallowing deecrIMd
property* sold property being
located In Seminal# County,
Fleride mere particularly de
scribed as fellows:
One t w Mercedes
4dr. Automobile,
Vln. I BCBtSASCBd)QM7
Being stored at
Altamonte Towtog Servlet.
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF TM IVTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA,
IN ANDFOR
ORANOECOUNTY
CASE NO: D R fl-IIO a
DIVISION: ASSIGNED DIV. M
In re the marriage of
POWELL.
HTTP!
MOLLIE SIBBli
Pelllloner,
IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASENO.n-tHACA-14-F
PA U L A , AR SU A G A and
ELIZABETH O.ARSUAOA,
Plaintiffs,
ROBERT E. WORSEN, JR., and
CATHIE P.NORSEN,
NOTICE OF S A LI
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED that under the power ot
sale In the matter now pending
In the Circuit Court of Somlnole
County, Slate of ForIda. pursu
ant le e final | udgm»nt of
fortciuHifi in in* H o w n rin i
cause, signed the llth day of
N ovom bor, I t t l , fh t underslgnod Clerk w ill offer fir
v ie et public ouetten te ttw
highest bidder lor cosh, of l'e
01 ITW•ffninWE
lli^ ^ S :Sf w ju k jAeMMe ewB Mm d u w l^ ^ w
WflT rronT
County Ceurthoue*. in Senterd.
Florida, on the Itth doy ol
Doeember, it t l. of H itt o.m.
parcel ot land descrlbod a t
follow*: Lei SI, WEKIVA CLUB
ESTATES. SECTION BIOHT,
according lo the p u t thereof as
recorded In Flat Book S4, pages
» and I I . Public Records of
Seminole County, Florida.
Together with a ll Improve
ments, tenements, heredita
ments, and appurtanancat
DURBIN OATCH. Chief ol
Pol Ice, of the Casselberry Police
Dtotortmenl. Seminole County,
Florida, through hit officers,
investigators or agents, salted
the above property on October
14, It t l, et or near Seminole
County, Florida, and Is pres
ently holding sold property tor
the purpose of forfeiture pursu
ent to Sections m.701-707, Flor
ida Statutes, and will REQUEST
that an Honorable Judge et the
C irc u it C o u rt, Eighteenth
Ju d ic ia l C irc u it, Seminole
County, Florida, Issue a Finding
of Probable Cause why the
above property should net bo
forfeited tc the above agency.
You will bo sent a copy ol the
Finding of Probable Cause once
It Is signed by the Judge and It
w ill advise you how and whan to
respond to this request ter
forfeiture.
I HEREBY CERTIFY THAT
e true end correct copy af the
foregoing has been furnished to
the above named addresses by
U.S. registered m all, return
receipt requested, this 10th day
of November, tm .
NORMAN R.WOLFINOER
STATE ATTORNEY
SEMINOLE COUNTY
BYt Anne R. RichardsRutberg
Assistant State Attorney ■
Florid* Bar 7117401
Office et the State Attorney
IN Rest First Street
Senterd. PL 11771
407 »1 7534
Publish: December 7,10,14,17,
Iff!
DEZ-17
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE tIT H JUDICIAL
IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NOi H-1447-CA-14F
JULIUS CHOPP.et at..
Plaintiffs.
BETHELBARBARA
CRAWFORD, It living etc,,
ata l.,
NOTICE OF ACTION
Florida Bar No. MM1S
TO: RANDY BAXLEY. If living,
and II dsceased, his unknown
toes, creditors and ether parlies
claiming by, through, under or
wt him, whose residence Is
YOU ARE NOTIFIED Riot an
aetton to toratlaie a
arty In Somlnole County, Flor
ida:
Let f (toes the South S toot
thereof) and tod South S toot of
L a i « . B la c k « . F L O R A
HEIGHTS, asoardtog to the Flat
tv.
LTED: December I. I t t l
’"tiAT
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUITCOURT
By: Jane B. Jeeewlc
As Oopufy Clark
Publish: December 10,17. It t l
bBZMS
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR .
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
i
CASE NO.t IM7S-CF
IMRE: The Bslate of
JAMES B. DUFFY, decaosad.
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
• The administration of the
estate el James R. Duffy, deLooted. Probate File Number
ei-STl-CP, Is pending In the
Circuit C o u rt.te r Seminole
County, Florid*, Probate Dlvlslen, the address of which It
Past Office Drawer C, Senterd.
Florida W T M U t. The
of the
._s
oprpoantet
Ive't
*
a—
■wl WWl WWW,
All Interested person*
required to file with Nils C
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE:
I I I all claims egotost Ike
•veto; end
II) any ab|actton by an
ettod parson an wham this
n o tic e w as s e rv e d th a t
challenges the validity of die
will, the queltftcattono af the
oriurisdicttonafthoaurt.
ALL CLAIMS ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILE D W ILL
SE FOREVER BARRED.,
Py8llwl>Hn W Wvlo
www
ueaua on December 17, It t l.
T e t t e r , oram kow
Catharine O. twain. P.A., of
DUNN, ABRAHAM. SWAIN B
O B IS
DaytoM Beach. Florida H I IS
FlerldeBar Ne.gMVMt '
Um*tiw
Mm
flnWrNPfl J
wm
Representative
Publish: O lM mbsr I7.SL It t l
OBZIM
County
Florida.
has bean tiled eg iVwt
you ore required to earva a copy
af your written detoneM, It any.
to It on Plaintiffs* attorney.
SPIELER S ASSOCIATES,
P .A ., 4700 Elscoyno S lvd.,
M iam i, Florida 11117 on or
M tora January 5, It*!, a id DM
IM original wHfi IM Clerk af
•his Court either betare service
upon Ptolntllfs* attorney or Im
mediately thereafter: other
•rise, a default will M entered
mended In the Com plaint,
Amended Complaint and Sacond
Amended C om plaint file d
WITNESS my hand and the
■eel et this Court af Samloot*
County, Florida, this Isl day al
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of Itw Circuit Court
RY: Patricia F. Heath
A t Deputy Clark
PuMMi: December 1, 10, 17,14,
im
DEEM
NOTICE OF
riTIOOS
, Fieri.
,___
Nullc# Is hereby given that we
are engaged In business el 111
Pecar Court. Santord, FL 11771.
SamInale County, Florida, under
to* FictMoue Name *1 R A B
VARIETY, and that we Intend
to register said name with the
Secretory af Stole. Taltofwtsee.
Fleride. to accordance with the
previsions af the Fictitious
Name Statute. To-Wit: lection
OSLO*. Fleride Statute* »«7
Robert Mullen
Rachel Mullen
PuMI«hi December 17, im
O EZ-I4I
NOTICE OF PROCtEDINOS
FOR THE VACATING,
ABANDONING,
DISCONTINUING, ANO
CLOSI NO OF RIGHTS-OF-WAY
OR DRAINAGE EASEMENT
Seminole Co. School Bd. V A fl IS
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU WILL PLEASE TAKE
NOTICE that the Beard et
County Commissioners et Semi
nal# County. Florida at 1:30
p.m. on the itth day af January,
A.D., itn , In the County Comeeta a L u M u l
a a ——* >——
-- —
—a
the Seminal# County
Building In Sanford, Florid*,
will held a public hearing to
consider end determine smother
or net the County w ill vacate,
abandon, discontinue, else*.
iatmuftCI WOPKIIiltl VWrifm
of the County and the public In
•no to ttw nmowing rig iii ill•
way ar dralnaga easement run
ning through or adlecont to the
' nertbad property, to-wit:
That portion el a 15.00 teat
Ida rlgtst-ot-wey lying Norther
ly of the Easterly 47S toat at the
Westerly 100 toat af Let W, "The
Slavla Colony Co s Subdivision",
a t racerded In Flat Seek L Page
71 of the Public Records af
Seminole County, Florida.
Persons w ith d isab ilities
needing assistance to pertId
pate In any of “
should contact the Employee
Relations Department ADA Co
ordinator as hours In advance ef
th e m e etin g a t I t t - t l l S ,
extension 7*41.
Persons are advised that If
they decide to appeal any de
cisions made at these meetIngs/heerlnes. they will need a
record ot the proceedings and
for such purpe**. May may naod
to Insure that a verbatim rawed
tI4,|r |l
W n iv ll
In r liu ia a
in v iln W f
BBm
4^14 m ^ u
TTfW fn iin iw T |r
and evidence upon rdilch IM
appeal le booed, per eectton
M40IOS. Florida Statutes.
PERSONS INTERSTSD MAY
APPEAR AND EE HEARD AT
T H E T IM E A N D P LA C E
ABOVE SPECIFIED.
BOAROOP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
Publish: December 17, t* tl
DEM M
That said sal* Is being mad*
to aettofy to* terms et tots W rit
Donald F . Esimper, Sheri It
Seminole Ceuirty. Fleride
Published: December 1. 10, 17.
14, with to* M i* on January *.
tfO .
OEY-JM
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. fSSMSCA-14-F
MATtONIBAMC FINANCIAL
SE RVICES CORPORATION,
Plaintiff,
CAROLE L. KENNEDY*!, at.
NOTICE OF ACTION
T * Detondant, HENRY P.
KENNEDY who** last known
fWMimcaN:
141 Faith Terrace,
Matttend, Fleride « m i
YOU ARE MOTIF I BO toot an
action to toractooe a mortgage
an ttw tottowtog prsperty in
Samhwis Caunty.Flerkto:
L O T IS , N O R T H W O O D
HEIGHTS, ACCORDING TO
THE P U T THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN P U T BOOK M,
PA G ! M . PUBLIC llBCO RDI
OP S E M IN O LR C O U N TY.
FLORIDA.
ha* Men mad ageinet you by
NATIONSBANC FINANCIAL
SERVICES CORPORATION,
* copy at your written
I L
H m y, t o H an ERIC
G RUM AN. E S Q U IR E , 14M
W a tt Kennedy Soulevard,
NOTICE OF RESOLUTION
CLOSING, VACATING.
RIGHTS-OF-WAY. OG
DRAINAGE EASEMENT P M i
Stosa Randall V A R R
N O TK R IS HEREBY
W.IW1
W L=_ IJ .
. 4-.
.1 « -
j
rrmmm
in i n M v <
held an toe Oto day af
M r, A.D., i* * l, to too County
CemmHelonori*
at too Seminole County
Building In Santord, Fleride,
pursuant to Petition end Mattel
heretofore glt^M, peeaed end
g im iu tlffi d i
nounctog and ■ ■ ■
RM[
and all right of too County of
Seminal* and toe public to and
lo the following da scribed
rights-*! way ar drolnogo toot-
(Caurf Seal)
CLRRK OP THE COURT
Rw, w y f | f i a m r i- .u .
i f i r P M u ir i nvptn
"
rClerk
m December s, M, 17, K
ORE-11
PAINT TESTING PROPOSALS
Notice af Load
Tasting In c a rn a l*
Interim
Rsspondenl.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JESSE POWELL
Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action ter Dissolution ol Marrleg* has been tiled against you
end you era required to serve a
copy ol your written defenses, II
eny, to II on MOLLIE SIBBITT
POWELL, whose address Is I4S0
ORANGE BLVO. SANFORD,
FLORIDA 31771, on or before
Jenuery 14, tm , end III* the
original with the clerk ol Ihls
court either before service on
p e llllo n e r or Im m ediately
thereafter: otherwise a default
will be entered against you lor
the relief demanded In the
complaint or pelHkxi.
DAT ED on December t, It t l.
(CIRCUITCOURT SEALI
FRAN CARLTON
As Clerk ol the Court
Roses Hall. O.C.
As Deputy Clerk
publish: December 17, 74, 31.
If f l A January 7,17*3
DEZ-147
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AN
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
1ANFORO, FLORIDA
Notice Is hereby given the! a
Public Hearing will be held In
Ih* Commission Room at the
City Hall In the City et Santord,
Florida, et 7:00 O'clock P.M. on
December 10. l**l. to conildtr
Ih* adoption of an ordinance by
the City ol Sanford, Florida, till*
ol which Is as follows:
ORDINANCE NO. im
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF SANFORD. FLOR
ID A . A M E N O IN O O R D I
NANCE NO. I«f0 OF SAID
C IT Y ) SAID O RDINA NCE
BEING A ZONING PLAN;
SAID AMENDMENTS CHANG
INO THE ZONING OF A POR
TION OF THAT CERTAIN
PROPERTY LYING AT THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF
WEST FIRST STREET ISR44)
AN D RAND YA R D ROAD
■FROM MI-1, M EDIUM INDUS
T R IA L, TO PO. PLANNED
DEVELO PM ENT: PRO VID
INO FOR S E V E R A B ILITY ,
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
DATE.
A copy shall M available at
toe eftke ef the City Clerk tor
all persona desiring to examine
cttUens shall have an opportuni
ty to M heardet said hearing.
By order at the City Commtsslen af toa City at Santord,
FtorM*.
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N C E O IN O
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
PATE IN ANY OP THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT US-M1S d».HO URS IN
ADVANCE OF T H I MEETING.
ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC: If
a per*pn.decide* to appeal a
decision made wtto
‘ '
..........
. . . > t the
meeting or hearing, he
aad a varkatim recant at
- ’n eiGng*. Including the
toetlmany and evidence, which
record Is net provided by to*
CHy of Santord. (FSIM.OtOS)
Janet R.Denetme
City Clerk
Fubllth: December 17, l* t l
DEE-171
CLASSIFIED KPT.
HOURS
IrO O A JA -S :3 0 P JI.
M ONDAY thru
FRIDAY
C LO S ED SATURDAY
I SUNDAY
Orlando - Winter Park
831-0993
PRIVATEPARTYRATES
14conNCU0M flm M ---------n i N
7 consgcutfn tk M S ----------TO M I m
3 conaeeoBve Mmea----------tlO oH no
NOWACCEPTING
ScheduHna may mcludo Henrid Advameer al »t* oast of an adddtonal day.
Cancel whan you gel reeufts. Pay orfy tor days your ad nxw M rato earned.
Uta Ml deecrtpiton tor leitesl rasuh*. Copy muet Wtow aocefftafeto lypographical form •CommorcUl frequency rale# ere avafafata
A parcel of land tying to Let
|g
GjnfL
k n i^ fKlVn
^ h y •tjeJ
III B
IBCK#1
■#*|k
fVNTTm
rirgi
Addition a* rernrded t o Ptof
Book tl. Papas Odd1 of too
public records af Somlnole
County, Florida, being ir
p a rtic u la rly d o tc rlk a d a t
totlaws: Commence of toe S i
comer ef said Let IS: thence run
N00 tO*4r*E M W ft. Otong to*
east line at said Let I t to a
an too north lino at a
easem ent: thane* run
to'44 'W J M along to* norto Itoa
ot said drainage ornament to toa
Point of Bagtoning: I
SO0»'4O"W t l to ft.j
Not W40**w a w ft.
north line al said drainage
•wIBTffWyi W
rwwll
ning> Containing 1*1 sguara
toet, mar* or to**.
By the Beard at County Cammlsslonera of lim toeto County,
Florida, tots Nh day at Beam
bar, A.O., tftl.
BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
Publlto: December 17, t**t
DEZ-IOI
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In ttto avant of an error tfl an
ad, tk * Santord Manrfd w ill b* raaponalM* for ttw Rrat
Inaardon onty and onty to ttw extant ot Itw coat ol ttwt
Inaartlon. Plea#* check your ad for accuracy ttw lira* day R
runs.
Legal Notices
21—Ptrsonalt
ADOPTIONS
NOTICE OF A
PUBLIC HEARINO
TO CONSIDER THE
ADOPTION OF AH
ORDINANCE BY
THE CITY OF
SANFORD. FLORIDA
Notice I* hereby given that *
Public Hearing will be held In
the CommlMton Room al the
City Hell In the City el Santord,
Florida, al 7:00 o'clock P.M. on
Oacamber IS, It f l, to contlder
the adoption ol an ordinance by
the City ol Sanford, Florid*, title
el which lie * follow*:
ORDINANCE NO. 1IM
AN ORDINANCE OF THE
CITY OF SANFORD, FLORIOA. CLOSING, VACATING,
AND ABANDONING THAT
CER TA IN TEN (10) FOOT
WIDE NORTHSOUTH UTILI
TY EASEMENT LYINO BE
TWEEN U K E MARY BOUL
EVARD AND NORTH WAY
AND BETW EEN SANFORD
AVENUE ANO SR 417: PRO
VIDING FOR SEVERABILITY.
CONFLICTS ANO EFFECTIVE
DATE.
A copy then be available at
the office ot the City Clerk tor
all poraoni detlrlng te examine
the M m *.
All parttet In Inter**! and
cltlreni than have an opportuni
ty te be heard attald hearingBy order el the City Com
mlttlen ol to* City el Santord.
Florida.
P E R S O N S W IT H D IS
A B IL IT IE S N E E O IN G
ASSISTANCE TO P A R TIC I
PATE IN ANY OF THESE
P R O C E E D IN G S SHO ULD
CONTACT THE PERSONNEL
OFFICE ADA COORDINATOR
AT IM S *!* 41 HOURS IN
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING.
AOVICE TO THE PUBLIC: II
a poteen decide* to appeal a
decIt ton mad* with ratppcl to
m y matter contldored at the
Wav* meeting or hearing, he
may need a verbatim record et
ttw proceeding*. Including to*
testimony end evidence, which
record It net provided by to*
City ot Sanford. (FS 1M.01B5)
Janet R. Denehee
City Clerk
Publish: December 17,1f*l
DEE-177
Free medical care, transpor
tation, counseling, privet*
doctor plus living expen***.
Bar *117511 Call Attorney JaM
..........i-ggsw -M M
23—Lost A Found
• FOUND ■ 1 Himalayan cat*.
Lake Mary, Haywood Estate*.
On# white, 1celIce 3M744C
F O U N D III Sm. brown deg.
FOUND NEAR
m a le .
call
Idyllwlld*
M l 7707.
LOSTII Black A Silver German
S h e p h e rd . A n t w e r t to
R a tp u tln .n m n __________
LOSTII Cat, Largeblk. Awhile,
tong h e i r , K A Y W O O D
e s t a t e s ................ mum
BECOMEA NOTARY
OitM m Party
HrtilMtrt
Rental evedabtoi Dec. IA I f A
IS . + New Y e a r'* E v t l
m -sisi
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC AUCTION
Nolle* Is hereby given: Mc
Connell Towing w ill sell a l
Public Auction ter Salvage tor
Cash on demand to highest
bidder, the following described
vehicle:
IM H t
7* Pent
1K37WSA111740
15 -ei
71 Pent
133371P*Ptg74
1 -7-n
17HondaMC ...
. .
JH1KF0IMHK1O4167
1 -tH B a fo rk
lA its ifim .
The Auction will M heW at
11:00 pm on MW dale* above.
McConnell Towtog A Recovery,
2(00 Santord Ave., Santord. Fla.
17771. Prospective bidden may
Impact vehicle* one M ur prior
te M l*. Term* era Cam ar
C ertified Fund*. McConnell
Tewing reserve* too right t o
accept or reject m y and all
bid*.
Puhllth: December 17, t**l
DEZ-17]
DO IT!
,-J
tor cash sn December M . t* * l at
M:W am, at 007 W. tel Street.
Cl—nim Ifv lc t
LORIDA STATS REQUIRES
all contractor* be registered
ar certified . Occupational
Licences are repaired * * •**
county and can be verified by
Pubtlehi Deewnker 17, tf * l
ORE-MI
THIS W E E K S
E LC C TIIC i I n Llc'd/lntured.
Quality work, lair prlcel 14 hr.
»vr. Rat'*. Call W -447I .
M ASTIIIELECTRICIAN—
Kaildentlal or Commercial
Final weokl End* Oec. MBl
K% O f F EVERYTHING! to*
Duklln Dr, Ratohe* SuM..
Lfc. M ary-0: MAM-IPM
w ieM am eew
nnsjw
MOIYMDMU
Friday, Saturday, I
IM * Laurel Ave, S.
traitor, ley*, dell*.
CB’l. scanner, mlsc li
COUCH. If, ftoral. IM : Quasar
IT* cater TV. S40. Racking
rcllner, light I
kM: crib
(no maHreie) S4*: lull ei. bod,
*40. Good condition. Now thru
Set. See at 400 S. Orlande
•GAIAfif tAUAtBAMAM
10 IT ALLl Repair, remodal,
Im p ro ve. A -Z. P alm in g ,
e la d rlc a t, tile , plumbing,
carpentry, root repairs. I de
•verything I Free eallm altt
Anytime. Tom, 114 7111
wpfovtmwtT
»un,Af.AM"*u»«r l
C M K IIT IA N
Call In your garage M l* ed by
H noon an Tuesday and taka
advantage pt eur special
rag* to t* ad p rk a ll Call
,dM d.Tkyre,Prtr lr
323-5178
For Detail*: I K » C 1 4254
g U M l M ttirjr H iittliH iH
wtto FS 7ISJ7.
Butch's Chevron A
Inc. w ill sell
hawrgrtortoMig,SatoMgin*af
niUTtME
23—tp E clil Not Ices
n V E N IC L , AUCTION
I OFF
SEMINOLE COUNTY
SPECIALIST
City af Santord, F tort
Fast Offtot Ran tM )
Santord, Fleride U771DM
(4W )m -s ia
PubMh: December S, *, 14. 17,
W .H H
DCZ-7)
IttoPerdPK
T l—Http WBrtftd
LET
:w n m
right to
LIVE MUSIC versatile I man
band. Partial, wedding*,
club*. Lite reek, b le e i,
DEADLINES
Tueaday toru Friday 11 Noon The Day BetorePt
Sunday And Monday 5 X PM . Friday
mPuBNcS
rt^M to accept or reject any and
1*01 DattunMOSX Black
IRSPSSfCUlwno
l*7*D attunll0B lu*
HLB110400)71
PuMidl: Decamber If, If f l
D E I 171
Seminole
322-2611
----- —A L . M all.
lIM
VIlfWwit*
YENtCLl AUCTION
This auction trill M held on
Dec. II, t f t l *4 10:00 am . at
W it Aiatoya Troll, Ovtode. FI.
Pfgeaectlve bidders may Inopen vehicles on toe day Mtove,
tram f:00 e.m. until 4:M p.m.
Terms are cash ar cartlltod
funds only. TtoMtts Inc/Atoma
^
^4 WTTlIfmlw
l^ala Paimiu
|a#4Ra
IT
VQwiiyr B
rmv
!*■<
w ill at I I :M AJA. on the 4th day
at Jenuery A.D. t** l. otter tor
eel# and sell t o the highest
bidder, FOR CASH IN HAND
AND SUBJECT TO ANY AND
ALL EXISTING LIENS, at the
Front (West) Deer, at IM steps,
el toe Sam toots County CourtIn Sanford, Florida, to*
JESSE POWELL
CLASSIFIED ADS
c a r p e a te r
ADDITIONS. ALTERATION!
Remodeling A New construe
M M O O l LINO SPECIALIST.
I election ao*r<
DICK P IN O U 't PAINTING.
Ovality worfcl Int/E xl.. Llc'd
A Insured, free eat IM S im
IN T ./K X T . Paletlag pressure
�ml'iui.isi
Sonford Harold, 8onford, Florida - Thuftday, D*cembor 17, 1992 - SB
71—H t t p W n f i i ~
K IT ’ N* C A R LYLE ® by Larry Wright
m a n tM M .tm v
FuWk C A u aft
H t —N t i S M w H w
mala, white. brown eart/eyet,
Twkt, SHOOorlt. IXN174
M7-Sw«p Comtr
OeUVfR
i fiMA
m N .H w yir-n ,
Oyn* era tppnatch. **7*1*1
H »—W— ring Appartl
C*IIMM7H
231-Cars
TAKE UP PAYMENTS
NO MONEY DOWN
Except lax. lag, lllle. ate.
1001 DELTA W ROYAL Auto,
air, till wheel, cruise. power
window*, air bag. powar
locks,. AM FM cattail*, rear
defrost ONLY M M ,II per
month.............Call M r. Payne
Cwrtwi Usri Csn, 323-2123
• A AUTOINSURANCE A A
PIP/PD $50 Down
Comp/Collltlon full cov. avail
ECONOMY INSURANCE
SWS. HWY. 17-77.
m ini______
OroolOjrMniMjimn^ni
tl—AgartwnH/
U am AA I * ( I u iim 1
n w iiiin w ii
14f—Commtrcial
n — IlM m t f a r Rtfri
m*7tMR*gJI**311
O CALA N A T ' L P O R I S T ,
W n M M il U W **ch, no
mon*ydewnlS7l.41 monthly.
C M IW 7M 0
Miacnva mwmnj.
I ll—Off!«•
BUICK CENTURY ■ IN I. aula
PS. A/C, runt good. Atkina
ii.ioo. m im or m vu
OCHEVY CORVETTE, It. Ttap*, loaded, good condition.
14,000.
__________n» n o t ________
FORD FUTURA
’U . auto,
ilralght a cyl. 47.000 ml, runt
groat, good tire*. No rutl but
tun laded. MOOOBO H I *417
• FORD THUNDERBIRD. 1071,
Runt good. '* vinyl lop. Need*
tires. ONLY S777.71I**S4
HONDA ACCORD 1007. 7 door
hatchback. S tpaad. cold A/C.
Plrolll lira*. AM /FM tlareo
caoaotto, iH.ooomiiet t i . * »
_______ Call 371 7417_______
• JASUAR K M • 73. dark green
with leather Interior, good
condition. *4.000 407AM IMS
MAR CM M X], in j. Block. V *.
0*00 m l.. 7 yr./7JOOO ml. war
ronty. moon root, AM /FM
coaa. LlkonowHI4K.3M 0174
• M O N TI CARLO. 77. auto.
PS, PB. stereo, black w/red
trim . NICBI STOPH4 77M
MUSTANO LX M ■ 1770, black
Sunroof. Ford remote
nd bra. Immaculatal
SIOAW Call HO 77W_________
PLYMOUTH RKLIANT 74. 4
dr, papb, auto, olr. stereo, new
llr tt. STTSCor Craty. *70-5441
• PLYMOUTH HORIZON
I I.
I dr., 4 ip- run* good, heater
OK, IMP OBO 171*707_______
PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION a
EVERT FRIDAY t i M P M
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
Hwy. 71, Daytona Reach
________ 7 N -W -H I________
• H INA ULT Alliance. ITU. AC.
powar ttoorlng. am/fm, 4 dr.
1)475.733 4543 or 771 1000
TME UP PAYMENTS
■0 MONEYDOWN
•YW m w * Y » l
W TY 7 Y
Except *•*. lag. tits*, ate.
I7W MITSUBISHI • 4 door,
auto, air, stereo. ONLY
S147.Mp*rmonthl
Call Mr. Payn*
jor*2J2L!£lLS12Sl
toHrtwtUwACws, 323-2123
US—Puphx for lala
SANFORD D U M X
W ILSON'S T iA D IN O POST
o r IN SUNDAYS * 4 NOW
TILL. CMRttTMASI MO L
Pronch » w J « l M m IT1I
C1IM 7-PM BM
TOYOTA TRRCCL. *71 auto.
AC. Pioneer sound system.
S7W0........................... 171771*
*1777, ASPEN Station wagon.
/* . Ac. PS. PB. Xlra clean
carl........................ U00 down.
OBIVB Youm lt o Xmas pres
ant 170* DODGE 400 w/all the
toys 1300down
..*7595
O l O L O I R Oaad Running
Cheap c o n i Your cholco.
C atbttM + tag. title A lex.
n ’S H SSS
R U II AUTO SALES
an
v n rarm m — /I B
mv
117 2 112
ANfMt!^ffilKtoV
• l«W CADILLAC Sedan DaVilla. Carago kapt. E<c cond.
Warranty. H3.T00. 1701175
• N CNRYILCR La la ra n .
Caal now, lo ll « m MI-0011
Jjw.-ND^pAti
i BOOM. I BA
•0 1 MASOA M X* Torbo. Black.
LoaOiO. Exc. cond., low ml. 5
wood. IIM W O B O . 000 4H I__
Oy.CMNMWIWWMIO,
l-QiW.Alon.-m.
IO WNITB In
STENSTROM
REALTY, INC.
two, moon
Wt Mil md §§M
f f iF S i
j
C > t i h try
Airport BimOOOl
IN M B B I BAR B
w /ta m lly rm . A garage,
wo.owwwoow> ^ a :
cyt., 44K m l., now lira*, axl.
warranty. tio.ioo:>4*4iTT
• f o r d x l t p ic k u p 1000.
and compar. 10.100 OBO Will
y r i b . l W M I W I _____
J IIP WAOONICR
to/*. 401
Cm i Itt LakeMs.
Checklist
✓ N e w ly rem odeled apts.
✓ O n e a n d tw o bedroom
✓ A sk about our i
A n d O u r S p e c ia l O ffe r
W ill H a v e Y o u L a u p h l n a
A ll T h e W a y T o T h p B a n k .
bedroom Specials
✓ 7 o r 12 m onth leases
Ail
✓ C lo s e to nuyor hw ys.
3 2 1 -2 7 2 0
3 2 2 -2 4 2 0
otwmono
•BUM* MYLARS! • 1000. *
m —MBtorcydas
and Blkas
1-.1 M o n t h *, M t i n I U n
2 Hi:(lriM)in 2 H a t h Apt*.,
2 4 1 -R B c rB a tto n a l
Coevllla Apartments
a n d thoroughfares
2714 Ridgewood Ave.
Sanford
071 C M IW May. duty pick up
4M cu. In., 1 ap onto, no body,
V eW d et/C am gers
Newly Renovated!
AAA/0ALT IP R IN O I. Camp
I
J ^ l
C A R S
■ iL L g m ib
. w- »«40
SB
�r 'h
l' J
• t t • ' r i t * f •
*M*r
a lovslv IT
.
I6J 3
■i w
» i
r r r '
l i f t
Hypothermia caueed by
environmental factors
rr
AMTOUt CMAt* } T « u t
DEAR DR. Q O TT: Please
Although your daughter's
explain hypothermia. It's em doctors have obtained the usual
barrassing to need a heavy tests for headache, to rule out
sweater In stores with air condi such conditions as infection and
tioning and to have to turn on cancer, further specialized test
my heater while bathing even on ing may be in order.
YOU LOCH TIKE?..
YOU POOH YOUMU3T HAVE
COME IN,
THINE yV H APA HARPB4Y
THE BORN LOSER
”
lets set...seven patam
OF 12,363... MINUS 667...
AW, NUTS! I C/HT DO THIS)
what* the
MATTERT
THE SUPREME COURT
JUST RULED OM A
N&WVORCE CASE .
(JU D E *
THERR5T
my condition?
DEAR READER: Hypothermia
Is abnormally low body tempera
ture (below OS degrees F).
c a u s e d by e n v i r o n m e n t a l
factors, such as prolonged
e x p o s u r e to col d. Ser ious
h y p o t h e r m i a can be l if ethreatening. I do not believe you
have this condition.
What you do have, however. Is
cold Intolerance: Some people
are more sensitive to cold and
are more bothered by it than
others. To a degree, this Is a
normal physiological variation.
For example, thin. Inactive peo
ple become more easily chilled
than do robust, active folks.
Judging from your brief de
scription. I'd say that your cold
Intolerance is more pronounced
than I'd expect In a healthy,
normal person. For Instance, a
hot bath plus a heater on a hot
day Is extreme. Therefore, you
may have an underlying physi
c a l d i s o r d e r , s u c h as
hypothyroidism or anemia, that
is making matters worse.
D E A R DR . Q O T T : My
17-year-old daughter has had a
h ead ac he for f iv e m ont hs
without relief. She's undergone
CT scans, an MRI. EEC. X-rays
and numerous blood tests, all of
which have been normal. She's
been given Cafergot. Phenergan
and a host of other medications
for control -- with no success.
We're at the end o f our rope as
well as our savings account. Do
you have any suggestions?
DEAR READER: Many medi
cal centers and large hospitals
now have headache clinics.
From the sound of things, your
daughter needs one. Ask your
doctor to refer you to such a
facility, where specialists will
formulate a diagnosis and re
commend a program of treat
ment.
Young bridge players abound
In Europe. International mat
ches, which provide invaluable
experience, can be arranged
with the minimum o f expense
because o f the proximity o f the
countries. Also bridge Is en
couraged In h lgi schools, as It la
recognized to be an Intellectual
exercise.
'
This year's Mennlal Junior
European Championship, for
players under 2b yean old, was
contested by 23 nations, In
cluding Llthuaria, Estonia and
th e C om m on w ealth Qf In
dependent States. Italy finished
Norway.
PETER
QOTT.M.D
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110
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l l . Ji O
111 H I M
.11 I Mi - l
141 II I i l l (141*1
h u h
you know the tum ps are 3-2.
But what If they are 4-1? Most
declarers iron trick one with the
diamond ace. unblocked the
heart ace and pfcyed a spade to
dum m y'a ace. W est's Jack
couced them to pause. After
discarding the damond six on
dum m y'a heart king. South
would be wrong to finesse the
apade 10 If W ed had played the
Jack from Q-J-x. West would win
with the queen and return his
last trump. Now South would
need to find the dubs breaxlng
3-3. It was an awkward guess
that many got wrong, putting up
NunnavoiSedthe guess. After
unblocking the heart ace. he
Claudio Nunes from Italy, was
one o f only Usee declarers to
play today's ded oorrectly.
In the given auction, two dubs
is strong, artiftchl and forcing.
It Is easy to make the alam If
you employ to win.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A friend o f yours might say
something today that could be
misinterpreted. Before flying off
the handle, be certain you un
derstand his or her ***** mean
ing.
P R O M (Feb. 20-March 20)
Try not to be too demanding of
pals today If you get Involved In
a Joint adventist. Worry more
about your own contribution to
the problem Uun theirs.
ARBS (March 21-April 19)
Complications might arise today
In an arrangement that requires
a team effort Beth you and your
partner w ill have to try to
accom m od ate on e a n oth er
through compromise.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Move slowly today In making
adjustments tha directly affect
your career. Tddng email safe
You're the type o f person who
is gified with the ability to make
frlende easily. This splendid
quality will be enhanced In the
year ahead and your circle of
Intim ates could be enlarged
substantially.
S A O tT T A R m (Nov. 23-Dec.
21) Spending more money than
y o u s h o u ld to d a y la n o
assurance that you'll have a
good time. In fact, the very
opposite could be true. Put limits
on what you totend to spend.
Oet a Jump on life by un
d erstan d in g the In flu en ces
which are governing you in the
year ahead. Send for Sagittarius'
Astro-Graph predictions today
by mailing 9I.2B phis a long,
self-addressed, stam ped
envelope to AatroGraph. do this
newspaper. P.Q Box 91428.
Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be
sure to state yotr zodiac sign.
ORWRI (May 21-June 20)
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. Same risks could be involved
19) You should do rather well In today in mattem you manage or
competitive aihaUkms today, but regulate for others. If your
you must be etoremely selective approach Is loMcal, the chance
regarding the types o f tactics o f mishaps can be minimized.
ANNIE
CANCER (Jtxte 21-July 22)
You and your mate will have to
watch your tempers today if you
are working on a collective
endeavor. Neither Is likely to be
add on the otherb Input
*
1 *1 0 (J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 2 2 )
Though you night find ample
cause to criticize. co-workers
today, it could prove unwise to
do so. Instead, look for small
reasons to praise them.
▼OUIO (A u g 23-Sept. 22)
Your probabilities for personal
gain are encoumglng today, but
there is also a chance that you
m ight negate op p ortu n ities
through unwise action. Be pru
dent*
UBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Your
desire to gratify your ambitious
alms might cause you to behave
a trifle pushy today. Objectives
can be reached easier If you are
leas aggressive.
• c o t t n o (Oct 24-Nov. 22) In
order to shield your own inter
ests today, you might do things
that others coadder self-serving.
If you want to loMire your rlghta.
protect theirs.
(C II9 B 2 . N EW SPAPE R E N
TERPRISE ASSIt
By Laggard Harr
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1992
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, December 17, 1992
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 17, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 17, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0d4aeb2103fbf67b803ee6c72003290e.pdf
802ecde6cba8ba18af928dd5ae7a9500
PDF Text
Text
S a n ib n l H era ld
Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Seminole C ou n ty since 1908
85th Year, No. 97 - Sanford, Florida
q u
<
*«r n . , i r A i ••
it*
N E W S D IG E S
Doctor: Miller sane
Wife was shot due to rage, not insanity
INSIDE
□ People
Dine in splendor
B yQ E O R Q E D U N C A N
Herald Staff Wrllor
l.ltul,i GG.tr.i gives iradcrs an adventure in
rM cpliun.il dining in today's Cook ol the Work
column.
»
See Pnge 3 B.
BRIEFS
Teen arraignment set for 1993
A Casselberry teen-ager accused ol arson and
burglary In the SI million tire al Tnskawilla
Middle Seliool will not lie arraigned until next
year. Asslslanl Slab* Attorney Ralph Eriksson
said Tuesday
Eriksson said the stale Is considering trying
i be Casselberry teen-ager as an adnli
"We're looking Inin the possibility ol doing a
waiver bearing, asking llic court lo allow us In
consider adult sanctions Thai s the step that
lias to be taken first." lie said.
I he state eaiuioi automatically try a Juvenile
m adult court but must first seek a judicial
hearing on the (picsilon. Krlksson said.
I'wo oilier suspects have also been arrested in
conuecilou wiili the lire. A 17-year-old boy and a
15-year-old bov have been taken into custody.
The lire engulfed the school on April l I. IH91
The three suspects were arrested early ibis
month
SANFORD — David Miller may have been In a
rage when lie killed his wife in September 1001
hut he knew what he wits doing and was legally
sane, a psychiatrist testified Tuesday.
Dr. Marlin Luzorltz told Jurors that Miller know
the nature and quality ol ids actions. Miller may
have been depressed and did stiller from a
narcissistic personality hut lie knew right and
wrong, the psychiatrist testified.
laizorltz was called hv prosecutors to rebut the
testimony ol Dr. Michael Gutman, it defense
witness who said Miller was legally Insane at the
time of the crime. Gutman said Miller shot Ills
wife while he was In a “ tranee-llke" stale.
Lazorltz said that to attribute a tranee-llke
slate to Miller was not reasonable. After an
argument with his wife. Miller may have reacted
with rage Imi he was not suffering from
temporary insanity, lie said.
Miller Is accused of first degree murder lit the
slaying ol his wife at a Sanford storage facility
last year. I le Is pleading temporary Insanity.
Gutman had also testified Miller was suffering
from a major depression and had a narcissistic
personality.
Ln/orll/ basically agreed with lhill diagnosis
hut said the depression was not emotionally
crippling. Miller could function In Ills day-to-day
activities. Even II (lie defendant had talked and
written about suicide, that was not evidence to
lead someone lo conclude he experienced a
"tranee-llke" stale when he shot Ills wife.
Lazorltz said. Many people make a passing, nr
even written, reference In suicide without
carrying mil their statements, he noted.
The defense had rested Its ease when pro
secutors called Lazorltz to the stand.
To hack up the defense contention that Miller
Helping the needy
E rro r c o s ts
c o u n t y $$ in
to u ris t tax
Christmas spirit on Mall
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Stall Writer
SANTOUI) — The Christmas spirit will he lell
ai Market on the Mall this Saturday, when the
area resounds lo llic lamlllar "bo. ho. ho." and
the carols ol I lie liolv Cross Episcopal Church
Choir.
Susan Owens. Market chairman, said Santa
will also be on hand, arriving around 10:30 a.in.
to hear bow good the girls and bovs may have
been, and what they might want for Christ mas.
"Talk to the Plants" will again provide fresh
plants and herbs for the seaon. and band-crafted
gilt items will be available in the various craft
stalls.
The Christmas carol singing by the eltolr will
In-glu at 10 a.m.
Market on llic Mall, located tit llic Intersection
of Magnolia Avenue and East First Street. Is
sponsored by the Sanlord Historic Downtown
Waterfront Association. The Market on the Midi
will operate Saturday from 10 a.m. until 3 p.nt.
Correction
UOCA UATON - The Associated Press
erroneously reported Dee. 13 the telephone
number for ordering the Jcsus Doll. The
number Is 1-H00227-8702.
From staff and wire reports
Httlld Photo by Tommy Vinconl
YES, M * AM, MY P06
BR0U6WT IN MISTLETOE..
Emily Reed (from left), Shauntte Latimer and Heather Thom pson are team leaders.
Leo Club at Lakeview
collects 17,000 items
By VICKI DaSORMIER
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Learning to help others Is of
primary Importance (o the students at
Lakeview Middle School.
M 950. 1958 United Foatuio SyntKnto. Inc
9 shopp in g
days to Christm as
INDEX
Comics.
Dsaths.
AH Florida..........
4B,SB Movias...........
Paopls............
..... SB Pol lea.............
3B School Menu.
5A Sports.............
6B Talavislon.....
..... 4A Wsathar.........
Cloudy and warm
Cloudy with it slight
20 percent chance ol
showers. High near
HO with a southeast
wind at 10-15 inpli.
For mors weather, aee Fee* 2 A
wits in a major depressive stale and even
suicidal. Defense Attorney Leon Check put
Miller's sister on the state who told Jurors her
brother delivered a packet of letters to her shortly
before the crime.
Included In the packet was an envelope with
Ihe words "Hurlal Instructions" on It. Miller also
gave her Ihe still he wanted to he hurled In. she
testified. She added that Miller also gave her his
will during Ihe brief visit to lu-r house.
Cheek said he hud recently discovered Ihe
packet of letters, prompting an Initial objection
from prosecutors. However. .Judge Newman
brock ruled ihe defense had Informed pro
secutors of the evidence as soon its he had
become aware ol It and allowed the letters Into
evidence.
Testimony In the case may end today. Closing
arguments are expected to begin Thursday
morning, then the case will he given to the jury.
Miller fares life Imprisonment If convicted.
To prove tlud point, the Leo Club (a youth
organization of the Lion's Club) rallied the
other students at llic seliool lo collect non
perishable food Items for the needy in Central
Florida.
Willi shopping earls donated lor (be purpose
by the Puhllx store In Sanford, the members of
Ihe club went from class to class collecting tincans and boxes of food that the students bad
brought in.
In all. 1.700 Items were brought in and were
bagged to be brought to the WESH-Chnnncl 2
collection headquarters at Goodings lu Cassel
berry ibis morning.
Puhllx also donated a bale of shopping hags
lor carrying the food.
"They have been very excited about this
effort." Debbie Owens. Leo Club sponsor at the
school, said. "They seem lo understand the
needs of the community."
The food was collected over the course of 13
days, ending yesterday.
The students leader from the club were
Interviewed live on television when they made
their donation Hits morning.
"I'm very pleased with all the work they put
into ibis." Owens said. "They deserve the
recognition."
SANFORD — A paper work error will result in tinloss ol 817.000 to 820.000 m Seinlllole Coimll
tourist tax rc\ enues.
liccausc tin- roimiv attorney's oilier lulled to
complete a papet touting lorm and tin- clerk s
oil lee lulled to lead the tax increase ordinance,
local hotels, motels and other shorl-lerui rentals
tailed lo begin collecting tin- additional penny tax
on Dee. I. Cniintv commissioners passed an
emergency ordinance Iasi night extending the
starl-up dale to Jan I
"It won't result in an extension ol the hoods or
delay the process.” said County Manager Ron
Rabun. "I'm not looking to blame tin- county
attorney's olllce or the clerk's olltcc. It won't
have a large Impact I here will lit an Impact, hut
not a large one."
Gn Get. 13. county commissioners voted to
raise the tourism tax hum 2 to 3 cents on Dec. I
In generate up lo an additional 8325,000 yearly
10 repay bonds to he sold lor tile IJ.S. Soccer
Federation training facility at Sylvan Lake Park.
Commissioners approved the sale ol 82.0 million
lu bonds Dec-. H.
Alter ihe lax increase was approved, llic
Florida Department ol Slate was to lie uollllcd ol
I lie ordinance adopting lln* lax Increase- so it
could he reeuided lu official records. Tile Florida
Depart nielli ol Revenue was to he uolllieci ol I lielax Increase so it could tiuillv hoteliers m time to
begin collecting the lax
All well and good.
About a week ago. county tourism director
Jack Wert called a lew hotels to sec- II DOR had
uniitic-d them to begin collecting the additional
penny on short term stays and louiicl they bad
not. Wert said he and county attorneys began
checking mid luuncl DOR bad not been notified.
Rabun said a paper muling form, attached to
formal documents indicated the ordinance
should be sent to DOS alter commissioners
approve fi and commission chairman Hob Sturm
signed it Hut the milling lorm. completed In the
county attorney's office, did not indicate il
should also he muled to DGR. said Rahim.
Alter the- ordinance was approved and signed.
11 was sent cm In Ihe clerk's olllc e tor dishursion.
Rahim said apparently, a clerk followed the
directions on (lie muling lorm and seni the
ordinance oil in lx )S.
Hut the routing lorm did not Indicate a copy
should be sent to DGR. so none was sc ut, despite
the following wording in Seel Inn 1 ol the
ordiuancc "A certified copy ol ibis ordinance
shall he sciu lo the Dcp.crlmem ol Revenue. Stale
ol Florida, wil bin leu 11()| days alter enact uic-ni."
"I guess somebody In the clerk's oilier didn't
read the ordinance-." said Rabun.
Wert said the lost revenue- will have little
impac t oil llic training faeillty pm|cei
"It would have- been nice lo have It. hut It
won't alleel anything." said Wert.
P u rd y p ro m is e s c h a n g e fo r d e m o c ra ts
By J . MARK BARFIELD
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — James Purdy pro
mises lo bring change to Seminole
Coutily Democrats.
Purdy, the county party's first
black leader, says Ills election last
week marks the main message lie
wants to impart to the residents of
S e m in o le C ou n ty. W ith that
message. Purdy said lie will turn
potential voters lo tils party with
that message.
"I want us to convey llit- sincere
desire that the voters at large
understand that the Democratic
Party Is the party of Inclusion,
rather than exclusion." said Purdy.
G5. "I can’t think ol one thing that
Hush and Quuylc did because It was
(he rigid thing to do. rather (ban the
politically correct thing in do. II you
have a good message, people will
come lo you."
Purdy has served as the slate
committeeman for the Seminole
C ounty Dem ocratic E xecutive
Committee for about four years. He
moved lo Ids home in The Crossings
6Vi years ago after retiring from a
24-year career with the Veteran's
Administration, including I 1Vs
years as director of the New Jersey
VA regional office.
Noting bis historic position. Purdy
said blacks and other minorities can
gain many of the benefits of Ameri
can society If they register and vote.
"If you participate In the political
process, then you will gel your
share." said Purdy. "Hut you must
earn ilu- right to complain. You will
not have the right lo complain
unless you register to vote and
participate."
After moving lo Lake Mary with
Ills wife Dorothy. Purdy said he
promptly registered to vote and
Immediately thereafter, began at
tending DEC meetings.
" I Just went and didn't say
anything." he said. "I must've gone
for a year without saying a word.
What I noticed was It was not
effective. 1 didn't know why. but II
See P u rd y . Page 5 A
Jam es Purdy
�»
SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday. December 1ft, 199g
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Dropout rate dips to 4.6 percent
By JACKM N A tU P A X
Assoclsted Press Writer_________
Chandler trial postponed
LARGO — It took three years for authorities to arrest Oba
Chandler In the alaytngs o f three Ohio tourists, and it will be at
least another year before he stands trial.
Circuit Judge Susan Schaeffer set a trial date o f Nov. 30. but
the Judge, prosecutors and defense attorneys said they
wouldn't be surprised If the trtal gets postponed Into 1994.
" I ’m not naive enough" to think everything will go as
planned, said Schaeffer.
Chandler, 45, was Indicted last month in the 1989 slaying o f
a Wiltshire, Ohio, woman and her two daughters. The bodies of
Joan. Michelle and Christe Rogers were found bound with duct
tape and floating In Tampa Bay.
Chandler has been held without ball at the PtneUa# County
Jail since Ills arrest on a rape charge Sept. 24 when he as
identified as the
in the murders. The rape i
■ prime
■ ■ ■ suspect
■ P
was not set for trial, but a separate armed robbery case was set
for June 15.
Man santanoad for plotting to kill wlfa
PENSACOLA — An air-condition mechanic arrested after
e's murder has been sentenced to
police faked his estranged wtfe'i
years on probation for plotting to
five years in prison and 10 yei
have her killed.
Charles Lurie. 46. o f nearby Cantonment was sentenced
Monday after pleading no contest to murder solicitation In a
plea bargain proposed by his wife. Lynn Lurie, 38.
"It was on the condition that he absolutely have no contact
with her or her family and that he obtain mental health
counseling," said Assistant State Attorney Russell Edgu-.
Lurie was arrested S a it 27 after Escambia County sheriff's
deputies had an ambulance remove a fake body from Mrs.
Lurie's home and draped crime scene tape across the front
door.
The hoax was Intended to develop additional evidence
against Lurie, authorities said.
TALLAH ASSE E - Florida
continues to make progress In
lowering Its dropout rate, Educa
tion Commissioner Betty Castor
said, pointing to last year's
record low.
Nearly 23.000 o f 500,000 high
school students le ft school
without graduating last year — a
4 .6 p e rc e n t d ro p o u t ra te .
F o rty -n in e p e rc e n t o f the
dropouts were white. 33 percent
were black, 17 percent were
Hispanic, and 59 percent male.
"F or the first time .since we
have been calculating the high
school dropout rate we have
reached a point below 5 per
c e n t," Castor told reporters
Tuesday. She called the rate was
a "landmark accomplishment"
that represented "substantial
progress."
The state Department o f Edu
cation reported a dropout rate of
5.6 percent during the 1990-91
It
school year, 6.5 percent during
the 1989-90 school year and 7.5
percent during the 1988-89
school year.
Castor said she didn't know
where Florida would rank na
tionally because the states use
different formulas and the feder
al government has discontinued
Its "w a ll chart," which con
sistently said Florida led the
Dropout rates by county
Here are the 1991-92 and
1990-91 dropout rates for
Florida's 67 school districts:
Alachua- 4 .6 5 ............... 5.23
B aker- 3 .6 8 ................ 10.44
B ay- 2 .9 6 ......................3.63
Bradford - 5.38..............4.93
Brevard — 1.82...............2.04
Broward — 3.64........... ...6.13
uunoun - ..............
Charlotte — 5.40...... ......3.88
Citrus — 3.53...........
Clay - 2.91.............
Collier — 4.44..........
Columbia — 4.77.....
Dade - 5.84.............
DeSoto — 4.37......... .... 10.04
Dixie — 7.06............ ......6.64
Duval — 9.58........... ......8.07
Escambia — 1.58.....
Flagler — 1.69.......... ,...;..1.45
Franklin — 4.73....... ......2.03
Oadsdcn — 10.24.....
nation in dropouts.
“ There's no doubt that our
dropout rate is higher than
many other states, but the pro
gress here Is Important." Castor
said.
She said the federal govern
ment la trying to expand the
definition o f dropout to Include
Gilchrist - 6.57.............. 3.94
Glades — 5.41............... 10.55
G u lf- 1.05.................... 2.81
Hamilton — 6.22............. 5.65
Hardee - 4.72.............. 10.09
Hendry - 11.42..............8.53
Hernando — 3.86............ 3.94
Highlands — 6.40........... 5.44
Hillsborough — 2.74....... 4.03
Holmes — 2.91................4.27
Indian River — 4.78........ 8.31
Jackson — 3.46...............5.09
Jefferson — 5.26.............8.40
Lafayette — 8.65............. 5.86
Lak e- 5 .7 8 ....................6.41
L e e - 5 .6 5 ..................... 6.12
L eon - 4 .4 8 ....................5.10
Levy — 6.42....................2.86
Liberty — 0.34................2.11
Madison — 2.75..............9.85
Manatee — 4.53..............3.93
Marion- 5 .4 6 .................5.65
Martin - 2.25.................2.07
Monroe — 5.24................3.82
young adults not In school.
Florida, on the other hand,
counts each student In grades 9
to 12 who drops out In a given
year, Castor said.
She cited programs that target
students considered to be likely
dropouts and help from busi
nesses and communities to keep
more students In school.
Nassau — 3.91................6.73
Okaloosa - 2.45............. 2.24
Okeechobee — 9.45......... 6.11
Orange — 4.86...... ..........6.70
Osceola — 3.41............. ..4.10
Palm Beach — 4.15......... 4.65
Paaco — 4.20...................5.91
Pinellas- 3 .3 1 ............... 5.34
Polk- 4 .0 9 .....................5.78
Putnam — 8.44...............0.78
St. Johns — 9.20.............6.35
St. Lucie — 8.61,,..,......... 9.77
Santa Rosa - 2.85......... .2.26
Sarasota - 2.06.............. 2.50
Seminole — 3.00............. 2.95
Sumter - 7.81.....'.:;.....'....7.55
Suwannee — 4.71........... 4.07
Taylor — 4.59.................4.02
Union — 3.48.................. 1.46
Volusia — 3.38................6.31
Wakulla - 1.69..............0.76
Walton — 2.85................4.49
W aahtngton- 1.83......... 8.57
But despite the improvement
in the dropout rate. Florida's
graduation rate didn't show any
improvement last year, remain
ing stable after three years of
decline.
More than 78 percent o f the
127,000 o f the students who
entered ninth-grade four years
ago graduated last year.
Lawman quits
amid drug
allegations
YULEE — Nassau County
S h eriff Laurie Ellis resigned
amid allegations that 12 kilo
grams o f cocaine he was sup
posed to have destroyed wound
up In the hands o f an accused
druM dealer.
EUls declined to say why he
stepped down, referring ques
tions to hla attorney. Gary
Baker. The Florida Times-Unkm
In Jacksonville reported today U
was not able to reach the lawyer
Immediately for comment.
Ray Oeiger. elected sheriff
Nov. 3. was appointed to replace
Ellis by Oov. Lawton Chile*.
(breed bla predecessor out.
"T h ey felt that for the safety
and security or the citizens o f
Naaaau County that it was
beneficial for Sheriff Ellis to
resign." Oeiger said, adding be
knew no details.
ElUa, who was finishing his
second (bur-year term as sheriff,
was to have left office Jan. I .
He and hla department are the
focus o f a federal grand Jury
investigation into the fate of
MW | uvviivii iniiiiivig pisnifwipwiiv iii/iii
Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties, In a
4C orientation session called TOTS, Teachers
on Temporary Service. The program matches
e v r iw i
v w iiiv i■
ivi im ou m iv in p v iw y
h iib iw iw
in ths three county eras. For more information,
contact Phoebe Carpenter, 4C president, at
407-604-8393.
Giant wave from offshore thunderstorm
researchers from the U.8. Geological Sur
vey's Center for Coastal Geology in St.
etersbm
That's the same conclusion reached after
th e USQB d iscou n ted s e ve ra l oth er
nnseihlllllra nnainx from an offshore landslide to a meteor strike.
"It's the same explanation we had back In
i kind o f added
add
a few mare
July. W e've Just
oceanogra
details," said J eff List,« a U80B oceanogra
pher from the Center far Coastal Geology In
n e r o a re th e
w inning numbers selected
Tuesday in the Florida Lottery:
TH E
jc-W
“ u
J .Ntf •/r»rT. : t \f %?, /;_*■'*.
;
r
Andtara«a
Atlanta
Atlantic City
U 17
4S It
X tl
.
an
rn
m
Baltljnora
X U
■•Hint*
Blrtnlnftiam
■hntarck
W »
14
St
M
M
M
44
U
14 44
city
rn
cdy
an
.
m
T h e high tem perature in
Sanford Tuesday was 75 de
gree* and the overnight low was
55 as reported by the University
o f Florida Agricultural Research
and Education Center. Celery
Avenue.
Recorded rain fall for the
p e rio d , e n d in g at 0 a.m .
Wednesday, totalled .11 of an
Tonight: Wind south 10 to 15
knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Large
northeast swells. Bay and inland
waters a moderate chop. A few
showers.
Thursday: W ind south 16
knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet. Bay and
inland waters a moderate chop.
Widely scattered showers.
was 60. as recorded by the
National Weather Service at the
Orlando International Airport.
Other Weather Service data:
MpU Mr«4
Naewtiu
Orturn
NmVfftCWy
OMOTtmaCSy
*JrfJ;
m s te m & A
*yaMaa *mw: \ ff-a- --■
~:
It came ashore at the busy Daytona Beach
boardwalk, where cars parked along the
beach were slammed around by the rushing
water.
Twnparatum Indies* prtvloui d «r’t
b y and ovamlfM low te l
^^
I h yt ia a Heeefer Waves are
3-4 feet and semi glassy. Current
is to the north with a water
temperature o f 64 degrees. Mew
t a f i i a B iM lu Waves are 3-4
feet and semi choppy, Current is
strong to the south, with a water
temperature o f 64 degrees.
.arrival* •r.iT*Avr u s
List and a colleague visited the city
shortly after the incident, interviewing
witnesses and surveying high water marks.
Estimates o f the wave's height ranged from
7 tolB feet.
W E A T H E R
touay: u o u a y w iui a sugiu a i
percent chance o f showers. High
near 60 with a southeast wind at
10-lSmph.
Tonight: Mostly cloudy. Low
in the lower to mid 60s. Wind
southeast lOmph.
Thursday: Mostly cloudy with
a slight chance o f showers. High
near 80. Wind southeast 10 to
15 mph. Rain chance 20 per
cen t
Extended forecast: Friday
through Sunday: Partly cloudy
with a alight chance o f afternoon
showers and thunderstorms.
Lows In the mid 60s to near 60.
Highs in (he mid to upper 70s.
r
St. Petersburg.
s
Tit?
s
l
w
;
, JL--J
. 9*-
___
__ .
�U'.iKi
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida*- Wadnaaday, Dacambar 16, 1W 2 - SA
Good Samaritan
GSH to get exterior paint job from Lennar Homes
SANFORD — Good Samaritan
Home has profited again by a
group o f discrete benefactors.
T h rou gh a req u est by a
member o f "T h e Committee,"
the president of Lennar Homes
in Altamonte 8prlngs has agreed
to paint the exterior o f the
assisted care facility at 1704 W.
Ninth St. and the dining room
area. Lennar Is developer of
Reserve at the Crossings near
Lake Mary and Alafaya Woods
nearOveldo.
The Committee Is a loosly-knlt
group o f community leaders that
In clu d es S em in o le C ou n ty
was arrested on chargee o f theft and driving with a euspended
Itcenee by a Seminole County deputy Monday.
The deputy reported eeelng two men sitting on the hood o f a
car at the corner o f Church Street and King Road. When he
checked the auto's tag number, he found the tag had been
stolen and returned to the car. As he approached, the deputy
reported one o f the men fled on foot. Sheppard later turned
htmeetf in to deputies at the Sheriff's Office. Sheppard was also
dunged with having a tag attached to hie car that was not
assigned to It and redding arrest.
DUIehargtt
Benjamin Scott Oreen, 33, 000 E. Orange Ave., Longwood.
was arrested on charges o f drunken drtvtng leading to an
accident with Injuries and property damage Monday night
following an accident at the Intersection o f U.S. Highway 17-02
and State Rood 436.
Casselberry police report Oreen ran a red light and struck
another car. He was also cited for drtvtng through a red light.
Wanted parsons teksn Into oustody
The following wanted persona have been taken Into custody:
•M ichael Ray Hunt, 20, 247 Shadowbay Blvd.. Longwood.
was arrested by a Seminole County deputy Monday. Hunt was
wanted on a c h a ry o f driving with a euspended license.
•Susan Jane Drury, 23, ISO Sand Pine Circle. Sanford, was
served with a warrant at the Seminole County Jail Monday.
Drury was wanted on a charge o f probation violations for a
marijuana possession conviction.
Inektents rsported to sheriffs dsputlss
The followtng crimes have been reported to Seminole County
Commissioner Bob Sturm, a
founder, and outgoing Lake
Mary Mayor Randy Morris. The
group has held periodic "roasts"
of civic leaders to raise funds for
needy projects and programs. In
April, the group raised about
$25,000 for the Good Samaritan
Home with a roast o f former
cou n ty com m ission er Fred
Streetman.
decided was to paint the faded
exterior o f the building. Harter
said Lennar employees and severa) of their subcontractors will
donate their time for a day next
month. Harter said the paint was
en th u siastically donated by
Color Wheel Inc.
No date has been set for the
one-day project, said Harter.
Thelma Mike, administrator of
"(The building) la really In
need o f a good facelefl," said
Mike. "W e really appreciate
Lennar Homes. W e're Just gratefill for all our citizens."
Mike added everyone can help
the home, whether they can
afordtodosoornot.
"Some people tike to do but
they can't," said Mike. " If they
pray for us, then maybe Ood will
show those who can do the way
to help us. There's always an
avenue."
Lake Mary eyes
longer moratorium
LAKE MARY - To protect
proposed modifications to the
Lake Mary Comprehensive Plan,
'a moratorium was approved on
zoning changes for the north
side o f Lake Mary Blvd. and Sun
Drive In April o f Infs year.
The moratorium will expire In
two weeks, and Associate Lake
Mary Planner Mark Reggentin
has suggested the City Com
mission approve an emergency
extension.
In his presentation to the
commission. Reggentin wrote.
"Th e moratorium was necessary
to allow modifications to the
Comprehensive Plan and Zoning
Code which would restrict pro
perties In this designated area to
professional office, PO, zoning."
Reggentin Is proposing that
the moratorium be extended
through June 30, 1903. " I f the
changes are completed before
that date." he suggested, "the
City Commission could adopt an
ordinance rescinding the mora
torium sooner."
The ordinance to be consid
ered says it would not be,
"prudent for City Commission to
review the changes to the Land
Use Element and Future Land
Use Map until the State Land
Planning Agency accepts the
Comprehensive Plan."
"This has absolutely nothing
to do with the widening project
on Lake Mary Boulevard," City
Planner Matt West said. "When
this was first introduced In the
plan, and the reason for the
original moratorium, It was to
discourage commercial Intrusion
Into this particular area."
West added, "Th e area to the
north of the boulevard, in most
areas, backs onto residential
areas, and while there are al
ready professional offices in the
area, they don't cause nearly the
traffic problems, noise, or late
hour operations that commercial
businesses would have."
The emergency moratorium
will be presented on first reading
during this Thursday night's
regular scheduled meeting o f the
Lake Mary City Commission,
beginning at 7 p.m.. In the
commission chambers o f the
Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W.
Lake Mary Blvd.
It w ill be the first regularly
scheduled commission meeting
to be presided over by recently
elected M ayorXowry Rockett. It
will also be the first full meeting
for new Seat 1 City Commission
er Oary Brender.
COOLING
nr<$Q)ff8ld*rs law change
1*- %*Mi«•
i4t
»* 1
f
,
it it*
More restrictive open container law
occasions as an approved street
party.
SANFORD - The Sanford City
Commission making a move to
change the open container ordi
nance.
It wUl be more restrictive, and
allow police to make more ar-
nouneed* but when the search
began. Litton **** —M the salary
could be betsrsen $34,424 and
$48,194.
L eu d erd a le had fo rm erly
served as Director o f Public
S a fety fo r Lake M ary, and
supervised the operation o f both
the police and Ore departments.
Shortly after Lauderdale re
signed, the two departments
were again separated, and Bob
Stoddard was named Lake Mary
P in Chief. Belflore served as
acting police chief.
C ity officials have not In
dicated any Intent to Immediate
ly return to the combined opera-
sw earing In cerem onies for
Baory at 10:30 tomorrow morn-
During Monday night's meet
ing, the commission unanimous
ly approved the first reading o f a
new ordinance to alter the one
already in existence.
Sanford Police Chief Steve
Harriett explained. "Under our
present ordinance, an officer has
to actually see a person taking a
sip o f alcoholic beverage from a
container, In order to make an
arrest." He added, "W hat It
amounts to Is that people could
walk in public around carrying a,
bottle o f wine or a can o f beer, as
long as an officer didn't actually
seehlm takeaslp."
The old ordinance was aimed
basically at consumption on
public property.
The additional words added
Into the new ordinance centers
on possession. The wording now
says, "It shall be unlawful for
any person to consume, possess
or carry, in any cup, glass, can
or other open or unsealed con
tainer in the City, any alcoholic
unable to And Ludo’s comptrol
ler. Magaly Carr, who is also
chargaflta the murder. A third
su sp ect. C a rr's b o y frie n d .
D uring discu ssion o f the
change,. City Attorney BUI Col
bert told the commission that
the police ch ief had recom
mended the changes to Improve
law enforcement, and help re
duce some o f the alcohol abuse
problems.
As the ordinance was pres
ented on the first reading this
Monday night, it wUl not go Into
effect until approved during the
s e c o n d r e a d in g w h ic h Is
expected to be on the agenda for
the Dec. 28 regular meeting of
the City Commission.
l.H H Y
1 l H • l ’ l YM OU I H
N T 4 0 .7 IJ I
EarnExtraHoliday
ReynoldsAluminumRecyclingisoeiebreting
theHoliday8ee$onbygivingaareyyour choiceof
s hamor turfceyeachbuaineeedeyMonday,
December 14through3atuiday, December 19at
participatingrecyclinglocations.
P L U S A $100
The restrictions are for what
the c ity considers, "p u b lic
places, sidewalks or streets."
Exemptions wUl be made In
certain circumstances through
an authorized perm it few such
Wayne Merced. 26, has been
arrested and charged with the
crime.
The case began when some of
the company's Investors became
suspicious that their money was
being mismanaged by Ludo,
and sued the company. DieDosamed Inc.
Ludo and Carr were appar
ently falsifying the books to
make U seem the company was
making more paper gowns and
supplies than ft really was.
Crawford said.
I
•22.iy30.lWS6.ft
ocvcn m c.
Arreete made In 1991 dlsappaaranca
off wealthy visiting British millionaire
The partner. Albert Alexander
Luclo. and tw o companions
allegedly shot Bates twice and
buried him la a shallow grave in
a north Dads County swamp.
T U IW U F
participatingRaynoidaAluminum
Recycling locationlistedhare.
SANFORD
Pinecreat Shopping Cof
2701 8outh Orlando Or.
Open H i m . through 8at
9:90a.m.-4:30p.m.
�4a - lanford HsrsM, Sanfort.
BEN W A T T E N B E R G
Santa arrives for 1993
EDITORIALS
St. Lucia Festival
a Sanford tradition
P 'M
T h e 4th annual S t. Lucia Festival this, past
w eekend w as an other trig success. Sanford Is
b ecom in g w id ely know n for th is unique
Vi
There is some little-noted holiday good news
for deflcit-flghtera, businesses, America
rtea and
President-elect Clinton. It can even help
ilp future
presidents who may seek to avoid Clinton’s
Clinton's
current, demeaning task o f "picking a Cabinet
that looks like Am erica."
The happy tidings come from new Census
Bureau "m oat lik ely" projections, which show
American population growing 188 million by the
2080. and still climbing moderately. The
previous projection had shown a growth o f 40
million, at a plateau, and with decline hi sight.
Tbat’s an extra 84 million Americans who w ill
be com ing on stream - an amount equal to the
current population o f Germany! - yielding a total
population o f883 million.
earlier study used 1080 data; the new one
Theearil
uses 1001 data. M odest' recent changes tn
behavior, law and medicine account for the
There la a lesson i
in Mg ways.
. Fertility patterns have'changed. Alm ost alone
■mnug iu Hiiw , Am erica la *—
------‘ ‘—
than previously. From 1073 to 1&87 the Total
Fertility Rate had stayed at about I J children
per woman, a rate at which a a
loses population. Recently, the
almost 3.1, at which level a population remains
stable over time, not counting immigration,
(Japanese fertility has recently fallen from 1..8
to 1 .7)
----- — — = ~ ---------S o . th e “ B irth
Dearth." chronicled
by this author, has
a p p a r e n tly b e e n
avoided tn America.
for now. The reason
la a h a p p y o n e ;
tlhuMSM
SB' -men A
m
women sa
idaku
in
thetr 80s. are deetdU if to p r c ptfftu*
hood a chance.
Im m igration has
changed, too/A 1080
immigration
q u ie t ly p a a s e d ,
The happy
a llo w in g jn m ore
p p a l l l , from
m uw
-—
wnert, wnn
in -gwtJu
i
C e n s u s
bonus for Buropeane
Bureau 'most
an d p e o p le w ith
IHcfely* projecskills (good new t).
H ow ever, we have
means our annual net immigration r im A tm
eoo.ooo to 880,000. or which almost 80 percent
la legal.
tn 3080, because oT immigration patterns. 88
percent o f the population win be whites o f
non-Hlspanlc descent, compared to 78 percent
today.
Finally, life expectancy went up. dram 78.2
Why? Tw o nuybr
age 38) < A
debt, budget
ms sw
either cut
■tapping illegal Immigration (bad news). This
, V ,‘tT j- J •, *
Pi*ski
: ■'
Aristide may have
ordered murder
In the VQtIng ship a lo n g the lakefton t: the
festive pgrade that featured both holiday and
trad ition al diap iays an d participants; the
h olid ay lig h ts o f th e b oat pOnade Sunday
WASHINGTON — The results o f a recent
polygftph test secretly administered by the
FBI have apparently corroborated previously
published reports alleging that Haitian Presi
dent Jean Bertrand Aristide ordered the
murder o f a Jailed political opponent on the
night hta regime was toppled by a military
coup.
An FBI polygraph
Prince last Sept. Io n a
interview the former
h ead o f P o rt-a u P rin c e ’ s N a tio n a l
Penitentiary. Capt.
Stagne Doura, a c
c o r d in g to w e llplaced sources In the
United States and
Haiti. On Sept. 2.
Doura passed a poly
graph to determine
the veracity o f Ms
a c c o u n t .o f th e
m urder., The infor
mation was passed
o n ,to the JMateDe?
pertinent, where it is
said to remain highly
I t helped to create an Im proved im age o f
Sanford to those w h o m ay have recen tly
m oved to C en tral Florida, and oth ers w h o
atten ded th e festival fe r th e first tim e. T h e y
n a th fn g b ig goes o v e r s o sue*
th e p e o p le w h o p lan n ed an d
.• •
? i/iv.": .
i v i C’.
ELLEN G O O D M A N
conclusive
proof Of
ilt or innocence,
t the growing cred-
K
Mips — the Ms
inter fo r P o lic y
a S -y
Haitian political state
Chargrathat Aristide may have had a nrit
In the murder o f Roger Lafentant - the feared
In terior M inister under form er H aitian
dictator "Paps D oc" DyvaUer - first surfeesd
when Haitian m ilitary offlctata unveiled
Lafontant tn tils bloodstained pqjsmss to the
press in the days fegfWlng the coup. A t the
Ume. Lalbntant had been jaded for wading a
rnged coup a ttfmp* * f |ittt the Haitian
government to January i f c l .
Though few mourned the death o f the man
who had tgrrartoad Haiti for years through
the depth squads o f tbs Tohtons llaooute. a
d is p u te In s ta n tly e ru p te d o v e r th e
circum stances surrounding Lafon tan t's
murder. A t a post-coup pram conference,
Obn. Raoul Cedrao rood o report authored by
Doura which allegad that the order to execute
Lafontant had f o n t from AttaUde on the
night a f thc coup. A t the time. Aristtde'e
sa m e — p erson al
s a fe t y - a n d a
to liv e on In
i LOn Howell
'
M l t e i m ated , and I w au led
rtunhy to thank the voters o f
support o f my candidacy far
a w m in d K u a n .
hm ii’ U'a either you or htat.V
• k - ..
* Doura jdalfho he then briefed the Haitian
chief of poher on tbs orders and explained the
ettuatton io tw o o r thrae soldtero present that
|pam ton to m ake Sanford th e
p e a r ly , the 3 0 percent o f
M a M c m iH v e .
ii tjii T'.-r' *•* ” Jr,j ■ ;•,p -g:. •'yr:i
f|]^jff
ij ^
lb the sdUor are welcome. All tetters
Ignsd. Include the address o f the writer
taw r telephone number. Letters should
^ f S t v adm w£ ! l T t £
mm iiiim
r-
.
■1
,
T ^ fe r i^ a u l^ t o c d ia S ’
�___— __
Santa to visit Winter Springs
WINTER SPRINGS - Suita andSheoahBtvd
O m it wUl tie visiting the City of
7 p.m. Sunshine Park on 400
Winter Springs on Dec. 31. 33, B dm nonAve.
39. TWe year Santa w ill be
7:30 p.m. Moea Park at S. Moae
making atone at selected loca* Rd. and Dolphin Rd.
done around the city and remain
8 p.m. Frultwood Park at
at ech etop for approximately IB Frultwood Ave. and Hayes Rd.
mlnutea to wish everyone a
8:90 p.m Ranchlands park at
happy holiday aeaaon. Ueted
below are the dmea and loca* Tradeprtnda and Hayes Rd.
B p.m. On Shore Rd. between
Dons* o tn u is looKing forward to
seeing all o f you, ao come on out Coral Way and Silver Creek
On Dec. 33
to the location neareet to you.
8 p .m . 8 e m ln o le P in e s
On Dec. 31:
S p.m. Highlands Clubhouse Clubhouse
6:30 p.m. Park at Trotwood
and Northern Way
7 p.m. «a*n Smith Park on
WinterSpring* Bird.
7*90 p.m Tparklng lot at the
com er o f Seneca and Northern
Way
_
^
8 p.m. Comer o f Northern Way
and Greenbrtar Lane
8:30 p.ra. Oak Forest — corner
o f C hoiocchcrry Dr. and Winter
SprtngiBhrd.
B p.m. Com er o f Endeavor Dr.
and Trot wood Bfvd.
On Dec. 33
0 — 7:90 p.m. Santa w ill be
showcased at the new Central
Winds Park.
Center open to all seniors
Officials welcome Santa
when he landed at airport
8ANP0RD • Santa Claus flew Into the Central
flortda Regional Airport at Sanford Tuesday
not on reindeer but on Bulldog Airlines. Local
officials hopehta arrival la tidings o f good
things to come, not only In this season but
next year as well.
On band to welcome him were not only local
officials but representatives o f Bulldog Airlines,
Skybua air services and local business people.
The Bulldog air taxi helicopter has started
»w H " g diU y trips out of Sanford to the
Orlando International Airport. ‘ After a 10*
minute flight, passengers can arrived at the B
aide o f Orlando International between Delta
and United Airlines ticket counters.
weekday from 9 a.m. to 4:90
p.m. As always, they continue to
nave ‘a ftiU weekly schedule o f
acdvtdes at the center and you
are encouraged to stop In and
pick up a December calendar,
M o w in g a a schedule o f special
events that win be happening
during the month o f December.
• T w o new Ballroom Dance
w ill be a Christmas Crafts De*
monstmUon at the center. It will
be presented by Silks ft Such,
There Is no charge,
• The Sanford Senior Travel*
era Day Trip Is going to be really
exciting thta month! On Dec, 16
s e n io r s w ill b e g o in g to
Christmas at Disney Village.
There, are b eau tifu l ligh ts,
4 p ro . and return at 0:30
T b ecoet for the trip le 810
« f . « the spedal events or
weekly events, or to set up a
H RS: Qay adoptions deprive kids
flight operations are part o f an eggriualrn
expansion program for the airport lakfout over
two yean ago.
Targetin g both aviation and Industrial
growth, the plan Includes the addition o f
customs, a new PAA tower, a third runway,
renovations to the two existing towers and
rto c p n iiitio n Alio rcnovauoos oc u k nrpon i
a con stitu tion ally
righ t" and aciantiAc
to a challenge by tw o gay
Sarasota m en who want to
adopt A lesbian Port Lauderdale
couple has raised a sim ilar
Skybus, the hew discount air carrier to
Newark, Fort Lauderdale and St. Petersburg. Is
wasn't, not the way I knew
an effective party organization
could be."
Although retired. Purdy has
boclt OCUv*W fth the Winter Park
University CJifb. reel estate
and is w orking l u begin a
security business', j^ th totally
members. He is also general
manager and regular columnist
for the minority-focus publica
tion, the Central Florida Greater
News. .He teaches public ad
ministration and law classes at
University o f Central Florida.
"Th e only person In m y family
The aop o f a tailor. Purdy and
who was Interested In my politlhts brother moved from his
cal Interests was my mother,"
n a tiv e S o u th C a ro lin a to
said Purdy. "She never tried to
Trenton. N.J. during the De- discourage me. She was my
prraaton at age seven to join his • greatest influence. She was a
parents. His interest In politics strong-willed person who taught
came two years later as he began
me honesty. She used to td l me
to lenm the strength o f the ward
'No matter what you do, you
political machine.
come and tell m e .'"
Purdy learned hts politics on
Purdy said he met John Ken*
the streets o f Trenton. N.J. for
nedy In 1967 when Kennedy
the local ward boas. Thorne came to Trenton to And out how
Lord.
the local party organisation was
"H e had this station wagon, so successful in turning out the
ths klnd with the wooden sides, vote. Purdy said this was ac*
that he had everything In. It was com pUshed by closely tracking
his mobile office. He used to the movements o f precinct m ipark by the curb and lower the dents — who moved in. who
♦nffgrH* and set a big black book moved out — by tracking prop*
ot\ it that* had everybod y's
names. People used to say ‘If
• name isn't In the Lord's th e g o v e r n o r 's o f f ic e In
t. then you can't get a Job or
hlng.' *
v
was absolutely fascinated to
out how they could get
pie job s and get things
said Purdy. "There was Purdy ran for. state senate In
xly In CUy Hall I could
1965, only the third black to do
__ ___
... . didn't even .so, and he achieved a second*
tfty with.I They
have black Janitors. I wanted to place showing out o f 11 can*
satisfy my curiosity and find out j , j -* how they did It."
A campaign piece featuring a
By the time he was in high
school. Purdy was running er photograph of him with former
rands for Lord and learning Vice President Lyndon Johnson
attracted the attention o f Presi*
politic*.
politics
deni Johnson and he was Invited
Purdy's interest In i
continued . after his four-year la work for the VA. Because o f
federal restrictio n s again st
stint in lbs Navy. Purdy studied
law at Boston University after campaigning. Purdy's active noreceiving a degree from Howard lilical career ended until he
University. Purdy said he Invllcd moved to Seminole County.
Ms frien d L ord to his Howard
Purdy said he doesn't plan to
graduation ceremony, but the
chairman was unable to attend.
v t ie s e a t th e lo c a l congnswrtiSfi and his wife instead,
■aid tardy- "T h e congressman
introduced me to Harry Truman. o f cacn meeting, m e training
will include the legal limits and
a rs s r g
the Individu al." said Purdy.
"But I want them all praying out
of the same table."
Purdy aaid he m il also seek to
fUl all o f the precinct positions
on the committee, now about
half vacant.
"W hen you ftll up all the slots.
It entities you to certain things
from the party, ' atad Pytay.
Anthony Deluccta. It
v t*'i:h n < rirT
Philippines mm*
Our
Lady o f the Lakes Catholic
Church. Deltona.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e w ire ,
M argarita: sons, S ila s and
Leandro Jr., both o f Mlang.
Philippines:
w , Cecelia
Alonzo. Bather Baptists, and
Rcbc^A ifgurfiH. Mtiintfi Con*
c e p c lo n A n a y a s , D eB a ry ,
Tcrcalta Das, Bronx. N.Y.j slater.
V irg in ia H ugos. M lang: 98
grandchildren.
Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral
Home. Deltona. Ut charge of
arrangements.
A U D ftffT FLITCH BEULTS
Audrey Flitch Bhultz. 96. o f
village Place. Village on the
Green. Lopgwood. died Sunday.
Dec, 13, a l her residence. Bom
oct. 31. 1896. in Ponca City,
ofcla.. she moved to Central
rfcmde in 1983, she was an
attorney and a member o f First
u r fll, ^ [- , e r , l n C h u rc h o f
SSESS'
S SS f f i i P Sb
P **-
"
. v ... ■"
gtandcMldren
Albert, Arthur Lee,
Xbooie, Ernestine god
, •.vraft
Manor Nursing Home. Born Jan.
38,1903. In Madison, Wise., she
moved to Deltona six years ago
fr o m I n d i o . C a l i f . M rs .
Thompson was a nurses akl and
a member of-O ur Lady o f the
: .in — fuqhHk* Church. Deltona.
She was also a member o f the
Catholic Daughters o f America.
Survivors Include daughter.
Virginia Smith. Hesperia; Calif.:
s ix g ra n d ch ild ren and s ix
great-grandchildren.
*
i
�e A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 16, 1092
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF
FICTITIOUS NAME
Nolle* I* hereby given that lh*
underlined, deilrlng lo engage
In business under the llctlllou*
name THE CENTRAL FLOR
IDA WEEKENDER, al 237
R lngw ood D rive, W in ter
Springs,Florid# 37701, Intend! to
register thli fictitious name with
the Florida Department ot
Slate, Secretary ot State.
RINGWOOD
PUBLICATIONS,
INC.
BY: DR, Lila L. Buchanan,
P redden!
Publlih: December 11, Iff!
DEZ-tSl
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
EIOMTEENTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. *2-l*12-CA-14K
KISLAK NATIONAL BANK
Plaintiff,
V I.
D. JACK EWALT.et.al..
Detendanli.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: D. JACK EWALTa/k/a
DUANE JACK EWALT
KAREN EWALT a/k/a
KAREN LYNN EWALT
Residence: Unknown
Lait Known Mailing Addreti:
*IJ Spring Valley Road
Altamonte Spring., F L 32701
any unknown helra, devIMet,
gronteei, titlgneoi, llenort,
creditor*, truitee* or other
cielment* claiming by, through
and undor D. JACK EWALT
a/k/a DUANE JACK EWALT
and/or KAREN EWALT a/k/a
KAREN LYNN EWALT
Reildence: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to forecloio the mortgage
encumbering the following
property In Seminole County,
Florid*:
Unit t i t , A LTA M O N TE
HEIGHTS, a Condominium and
an undivided l.lin inter**! In
the common elementi appurte
nant thereto In accordance with
the Declaration of Condominium
hied February 14, 1*7*, In Of
ficial Record* Book 1X0*. peg*
1/0*, Public Record* ot Saminol* County, Florida,
ha* boon tiled by the Plaintiff
again*! you and others In the
above-entitled cause and you
art required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, If any, to
It on Plaintiff’s atlernays,
SMITH A SIMMONS. P. A., I ll
Was! Adams Streot. Suits HU,
Jacksonville, Florida 32302. on
or before December 31, l**3,
and file the original with lh*
Clerk of thli Court elthor before
service on Plaintiff* attorneys
or Immsdlotoly thereafter;
otherwise, e default will be
entered against you tor tho
relief demanded In the com
plaint or petition.
WITNESS my hand and aaat
of this Court on Novombar 23,
lm .
(Court Soal)
MARYANN! MORSE
Clerk of Circuit Court
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November 21 1 0 * imbert,f,U, IfM
■Y-HO
•
/ *!'■- ■■
,<' v { f I,
' '
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
1 OP THE UTN JUDICIAL
CIECUITOF FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OENIRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE N a t *M***-CA-UK
HOUSEHOLDERALTY
CORPORATION,* Delaware
corporation
Plaintiff,
SAMUEL P. SEARS and
BECKY W. SEARS, his wife,
SWEETWATER CLUB
HOMEOWNERS'
ASSOCIATION, INC..a Florida
Legal Notices
corporation. JAMES
PURGE SON and CARME LA
F URGE SON, hi* wlf*.
CHRISTOPHER V.
FURGESON, and----------DOE. unknown tenant,
Defendant*.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Summary Final
Summary Judgment of Foreclo
sure. dated December 7. It*]
entered In Case No. *3-110* CA
UK of the Circuit Court of the
Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. In
‘ and for Seminole County, Flor
ida, wherein HOUSEHOLD
REALTY CORPORATION, I*
the Plaintiff and SAMUEL F,
SEARS and BECKY W. SEARS,
hi* wlf*. SWEETWATER CLUB
HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIAT IO N , IN C ., J A M E S
FURGUSON and CARMELA
F U R G E S O N . h i* w l f * .
CHRISTOPHER V. FURGE
SON, ara Defendant*, I will Mil
to tho hlghott and best bidder
tor cash, in the west front step*
at tho Somlnol* County CourthouM. Ml N. Park Avenue.
Sanford. Florida 33221, at 11
o'clock a.m. on January 14. l**i,
the following described proper
ty. a* Mt forth In Mid Final
Summary Judgment ot Foreclo
sure, fowl I :
LOT *, BLOCK C. SWEET
WATER CLUB. UNIT 11, ac
cording to the plat thereof a*
recorded In Plat Book 11, Pages
1* through M, Public Record* of
Seminole County, Florid*.
OATED this *th day ot De
cember, tm .
MARYANNE MORSE
Clerk Circuit Court
By: Patricia F. Haath
Deputy CUrk
Publish: December I*. 22. tt*l
OEMS*
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE EIOMTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIECUIT
OF FLORIDA,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLR COUNTY
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. *3-3121 CA 1* K
LIBERTY LENDING
SERVICES, INC.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
QLENH. MARTIN.et. al„
Defendant!*).
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: GLEN H. MARTIN and
EVELYN M. MARTIN, hit wife
Residence Unknown
If alive, and If doad. all
partfe* claiming Infer**! by,
through, under or against GLEN
H. MARTIN and EVELYN M.
MARTIN, his wife, and all
parlies having or claiming to
have any right, title or Interest
In the property herein de
scribed.
Yew ore hereby netttied that
an action to torocUM a martgaga on fha following property
InSIMINOLR County, Florida:
Lot 17, Slack B, SWEET
WATER CLUE. UNIT ONE,
according toto*
thereof
in Flat
SL 9 . SS, Public
SLawa*Lauda. w
renal**1
••ffipwiw
pjNfrjr#llutda
rranUt
ha* been fifed again*! you and
yaw are required to aerva a copy
of your written Oaten***. If any,
fc'h B rjss
addraaa la. Sulla. M4. 1ST*.
Madroga Avenue, Corel Osbiso,
Florida, 331** an or before
January 11, tm . and M* lh*
original wtth the dark of Ihfe
Plaintiff's offer nay or Immadl
afety there*ffer, etharwlM a
default will b* antored agilnat
TW ••* Ini Mllnf
i WImi OEnWIVIl fe
Ml
k
gU
f*M
elm
NTia|a|nf
I^ W flH
WITNESS my hand and fha
aaal of this court this 2th day of
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE.
AaCferfcoffhaCourt
ByCacallaV. Sham
AtOapwfy Clerk
Publlih: P * camber », 1*. n , 3*.
tm
OBZ-S3
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO.*l-1**S-CA1*-K
ROBERT RODRIGUEZ
Plaintiff,
v».
MARLENY GARCIA: JOHN
DOE and JANE DOE. hctlttou*
name* representing tenants In
pcaMMlon of 4001 Bonnie Dr.,
Apopka, Florida: and JAMES
SMITH and MARY SMITH,
fictitious name* representing
tenant* In potMttlen el 4007
Bennie Dr., Apopka. Florida.
NOTICE OF SALS
NOTICE IS HERESY OIVEN
that pursuant to a Final Judg
ment of Foreclosure dated De
cember II, t m in Com No.:
*21 **1 CAI4 K In the Circuit
Court In and far Seminal*
Couni, Florida, In which ROBERT RODRIOUEZ, I* lh*
P la in t iff and M A R L E N Y
GARCIA. MABEL VARGAS. AL
VAROAS, JOHN DOB and
JANE DOS, ftctttlau* name*
r e p re s e n tin g ta n a n f* In
peeeeeafen of 4*01 Bonnie Or..
Apopka. Florida, and JAMES
SMITH and MARY SMITH,
flcltlttous name* repriw ntlng
tenants In aceeoMlan of 4007
Beraife Dr., Apapka, Florida are
fha Defendants, I will Mil to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at H:S0 a.m. an the 14th day
January, t**3 at the west front
door of the Seminal* County
CowrthouM. Ml N. Park Av*„
Sanford, Ffertda, Use following
el
■
forth In fha Pinal judgment of
Lot 1, OROVI HILL VILLAS.
p^^Wwinj iv tnE p-Ei inETwIif El
rocardtd In Plat Beak 3*. Pago
20. Public Record* of SamInolo
DATED this llth day of De’ r. !**1.
iof fha Circuit Court
By: JanoE.Jaaowlc
A* Deputy Clerk
Publish: December t*,n , t m
DtZ-1«
.
.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHE BIOHTlENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
I HANDFOR
SEMINOLR COUNTY.
FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
CASSNaitSMJ-CP
IN RE; ESTATE OF
LILLIAN K.MdNTOSH a/k/a
LILLIAN KLOSS MclNTOSH,
NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of LILLIAN K. MeIN
TOSH a/k/a LILLIAN KLOSS
MclNTOSH, decaoaed. I* pend
ing in the Circuit Court for
Seminole
County,
Florida.
Probate Division, the address of
which It Ml North Park Avo„
Sanford, Florida. The name*
*1 fha personal
IsMrTI MHEW.
All Mfemsfed parsons art
required to fife wtth this court,
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE: (1) all claims
against the estate and ( ! ) any
ab|acfM bp an interested
parson to M o m lM i nolle* was
mailed (pal chabadgas tha valid
ity al the wiiu to* feMUficatfenq
venue, or lurlsdkffen of to*
court.
ALL CLAIMS AND OBJ EC
TKMtS NOT SO FILBO WILL
BE FOREVER BARRED.
Publcatfen of Ihis Nolle* has
begunanD
M,!**!.
PRANK D. MclNTOSH
Orlando. PL MSI*
Attorney Nr Parsanal
Timothy A. Straus. Esquire
MI7 West Slate Road *M
Longwood. Florida 3327*
1*07) 27*3X30
Publlih: December 14, U, tm
D E M I*
Legal Notlcaa
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OPTHE BIOHTlENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA ,
CIVIL ACTION NO.:
M-MM-CA14P
NAVY FEDERAL CREDIT
UN ION. ate.,
Plaintiff,
vs.
F ELIX L. RAMOS. *1 us, el al,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: RANDLYNK. RAMOS
MAILING ADORES!:
USS Santa Barbara (AE-H),
FPOAA 1*0*1
RESIDENCE: Unknown
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
action to feredoeo a mortgage
on tho following property in
SEMINOLE County, Florida.
LOT St. ALOM A RENO
TRACT III, ACCORDING TO
THE PLAT THEREOF AS RE
CORDED IN PLAT ROOK 3*.
PAOCS It. t l and 11 PUBLIC
RECORDS OF SEMINOLE
COUNTY, FLORIDA,
ha* boon fifed against you and
FELIX L. RAMOS and yew ara
required to servo a copy of your
written defenses, if any, to It on
CHARLES R. GEORGE. Ill,
LAW OFFICE OP CHARLES R.
GEORGE, III, P A . Plaintiff's
attorney, who** mailing address
Is III North Orange Avenue,
Suita ISM, P.O. Box 2M» Or
lando, Florida 3M02, on or be
hro toe 11th day of January tm
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTNB SIOHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANDFOR
SEMINOLRCOUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVILACTION
CASE NO. *113*1 CA
OIVISION14F
FIRST GIBRALTAR BANK,
F.S.B., SAN ANTONIO,
Plaintiff (t).
v*.
FRANK J.NOVIELLO. JR.,
•tel.
Oefendanttsl.
NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE U L E
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN
pursuant to a Finaljudgment of
foreclosure dated December 3.
tm , and entered In Cat* NO.
WHO! CA UP of too Circuit
Court of lh* EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and for SEM
INOLE County, Florida wherein
FIRST GIBRALTAR BANK,
•P.S.B., SAN ANTONIO It tot
Plaintiff and FRANK J. NOVIELLO. JR.. MARY F. NOVIELLO, and FORD CONSUMER
FINANCE COMPANY ara the
Defendants, I will well to the
highest and best bidder tor cash
at to* Wert front stop* of to*
SEMINOLE County Courthouse
at 11:00 a.m., on to* llth day of
January, I ff), tha following
described property as set forth
In said Final Judgment:
LOT 4, BLOCK 3, CEDAR
RIDGE UNIT ONE. ACCORD
ING TO THE PLAT THEREOF
A l RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOK 13, PAGE 10 OP THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
WITNESS MY HAND and to*
teal of Mils Court on December
* .im .
(SEAL)
HONORABLE
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of toe Circuit Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 14. >1. tm
OEZ-1M
Clerk « f tots Court either baton
service an Pletntlft's attorney or
II IIIINBPIIBl|r IflirMI ffl J U1IBI
wtM a default will be entered
agalnaf yeu tor toe relief deIn toe Cempieinf or
WITNESS my hand and teal
of this Court on toe 2th day of
December 1**2.
(Circuit Court Seel I
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOFTHECOURT
ly : Cecelia V. Ekern
y Clerk
: December l, I*. 23. sn.
tm
DEZ-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHI1STH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. n-I7M CA UK
CITIZEN FED ! RAL RANK.
AFEDERALBANK,
Plaintiff.
K
LAWRENCE O. THOMAS,
*tu x „*ta l„
Oofendentls).
NOTICE OF ACTION
1S2710
TO : LAW R E N C E DEAN
THOMAS ami AMY P. THOMAS
If allva. and/er dead hit (their)
or grantoat <
all
partfe* claiming by. through,
underoragainst
f
isf him
(thorn).
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an
Action tor forectosur* ot a
fivOPFMPMBin® mwmm pybbopty
In SEMINOLE County. Florida:.
L o ft THE SPRINGS, RIVER
RENO SECTION, accordtog to
fha Ptof toareaf ae Ruerdad in
Ptot Book u, af Pag* *1 and a)
• f tha PuMk Bacardi af SeminafeCiuntii, Fferlda.
haa boon fifed agaimf yeu and ,
you ara ragulred to earve a copy
af your ni iffen defence*. Wany,
M J t agJM A R ^A N O HOFFDbua-Hlgfeapy.
PlartM m v m , an
Itto day *f January.
I**X and to file fha original wtto
to* Clark af Rife Court either
baler* aarvtce an SPEAR AND
HOFFMAN, attorn*ft ar Immadtotofy toaroaftor; “
defawff
tor to* relief demmded In
AMR^*f*^us
Legal Notices
HOLLY AVENUE AND FIRST
STREET ROAD IN SANFORD.
FLORIDA AND Itl.Ot FEET
SOUTH OF THE CENTER
LINE OF SAID FIRST STREET
ROAD. RUN WEST «* FEET.
THENCE SOUTH 133 0* FEET.
THENCE EAST « « FEET,
THENCE NORTH 122.0* FEET,
TO POINT OF BEOINNINO:
ALSO DESCRIBED AS: THE
EAST M FEET OF THE WEST
141.44 FEET OF THE NORTH
112.0* FEET OF THE SOUTH
14*.7« FEET OF LOT 1. BLOCK
Z. ST. GERTRUDES MAP OF
THE TOWN OF SANFORD,
ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT
THEREOF, AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK I. PAOE 111, OF
THE PUBLIC RECORDS OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLOR
IDA.
ha* been fifed against you and
SEMINOLE COUNTY, a Politi
cal Subdivision of to* Stele of
Plorldat PINEWOOD TER
RACE VILLAS) and you ere
required to servo a copy of your
written detan***. If any, to ft on
CHARLES R. OEOROE. III.
ESbUIRE. LAW OFFICE OF
CHARLES R. OEOROE, III,
P.A., 111 North Orange Avenue,
Suit* fOM, Orlando, Florida
32001, and fife the original with
to* Clark of to* above styled
Court on or before to* 4th day ol
January, 1**3t otherwise a
ludgmant may be entered
against you tor to* relief de
manded Into* Complain!.
WITNESS my hand and seal
of this Court tolt JOto day ot
Novombar, im .
(Circuit Court Seal)
MARYANNE MORSE
CLERKOF CIRCUITCOURT
BY: Cecelia V. Ekern
Oeputy Clerk
Publlih: December 3, *, I*. 33.
im
DEZ-10
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OP THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO. *l-IMe-CA-14-K
NCNB NATIONAL BANK
OF FLORIDAn/k/a
NATIONSBANK.
Plaintiff,
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OFTHRRIOHTIINTH
JUDICIAL FLORIDA,
INANDFOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION NO.
nuss-CA-ttP
BARCLAY SAME RICAN/
MORTGAGE CORPORATION,
etc.
Plaintiff,
vs.
KENNETH EDWARD DAVIS,
etc., at ux, at al.
JUDITH C. WATSON,
Individually, and NORTH
SHORE COURTYARD
VILLAS HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION, INC..
Defendants.
AMINOEO
NOTICE OF SALE
Nolle* It hereby given that on
January 14, l**3. al II a.m. at
to* West Front door ol too
Courthouse of Seminole County,
Florida, to* undersigned Clerk
will offer tor sal* to* following
described real property:
Lot >», NORTHSHORE RE
PLAT, according to too plat
thereof as recorded In Plat Book
31, Page* 10, II and 13. Public
Record* of Seminole County,
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: KENNETH EDWARD
DAVIS and TONYA R. DAVIS,
his wlf* and WILMA ROSE
COVIN, If living and If d*ad, all
imknown partfe* claiming by,
through, under or against to*
to bo deed or alive
whether said unknown partfe*
claim at heirs, devisees, gran-
toSST*ar other claim
ant* against to* said KEN
NETH EOWARO OAVIS and
TONYA R. OAVIS, hit wife and
WILMA ROSE COVIN
RESIDENCE! UNKNOWN
YOU ARB HEREBY NOTI
FIED that an action to torecto**
a marfgagi an too tallowing
property.In SfMINOLE County.
The aforesaid sal* will ba
made pursuant to tha Final
Judgment af fha Feroctowr* In
CMl No. R-1MBCA-U-K, new
Finding In too Circuit Court in
Saminato County, Florida.
Dated Mi* tto day of Decem
ber, im .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark el too Circuit Court
By: Patricia F. Heath
A* Deputy Cferk
Publish: December 14,33, i m
DEZ-1IJ
BBOINNI
AT A STAKE
ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
FIRST STREET ROAD 11471
CHAINS RKST OF THE EAST
LINE OF INTERSECTION OF
Legal Notices
INTHECIRCUIT COURT
OF THE llth JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CASE NO. Cl *3-347* CA U P
GREAT WESTERN BANK, a
federal savings bank
Plaintiff.
v*.
SAN MARCO VILLAS ASSOCI
ATION, INC., afal..
Defendant.
NOTICE OF M LR
Notice I* hereby given that
pursuant to to* Pinal Judgment
of Forectoturo and sale entered
In to* ceute ponding In to*
Circuit Court In and tor Semi
nole County, Florida, being Civil
No. *1-141* CA 14 P the un
dersigned Clerk will sell toe
properly situated Seminole
County, Florida, described at:
Condominium Unit No. *,
Building 1, SAN MARCO
VILLAS CONDOMINIUM, a
Condominium, according to to*
Declaration of Condominium
thereol, recorded In Official
Records Booh Itat. Pag* I. of
too Public Record* of Seminole
County, Florida, together with
on undivided Interest in to*
common elements appurtenant
thereto, ot oaf forth In too
Doctaratlonof Condominium,
at public solo, lo tho highest
bidder for cosh at 11:00 A.M. on
tho Uto day of January, im , al
tha Watt front door of to*
Seminal* County Courthouse,
301 North Park Avenue, San
ford, Florida 31271.
OATED tolt tto day of De
cember, im .
(SEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Clark of too Circuit Court
By: Patricia P. Hoato
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December l*,tl, tm
OEZ-157
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT,
OF.THK BIOHTlENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
CASE NO. i *!-44*0-DR-*S-O
IN THE MATTER OF THE
ADOPTION OF:
K.L.L.
Ik.I.k.)
e minor.
Petitioners:
John and Linden Leyne
11*1* Hotly Av*.
Sanford. F L 12771
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO WHOM ITMAY CONCERN:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI
FIED toat a Petition tor Adop
tion of K.L.L. (k.l.k.) has boon
fifed against yeu, and tool you
ore required to servo a copy ol
your Response or Pleading to
the Petition upon lh* PellHonor's attorney, DOUGLAS R.
LAUBER, ESQUIRE. I l l N.
Park Avenue. Sanford. FL 31271,
and fife to* original Response or
Pleading In to* Off It* of to*
Clerk of to* Circuit Court, an or
before to* 17to day of Decem
ber, im . If you fall to do **, a
Default Judgment will bo taken
against you for to* relief de
manded in lh* Petition.
DATED at Sanford, Seminole
County, Fferlda, tots 13rd day of
Novombar. im .
MARYANNE MORSE
CLRRKOBTHB ,
CIRCUITCOURT •
BY: /*/ JeywoCtockley
Publish: Novombar U I Dtcomber 1,*, IS, i m
I
DEY-m
Legal Notices
NOTICE OP
FICTITIOUS NAME
Notice It hereby given toot wo
ar* engaged In butlneu af *•*•
Atom* Band Lh., Oviedo, FL
337SS, Seminole County, Florida,
under to* Fictitious Noma of NK
COMPUTER SERVICES, end
tool w* Inland to register said
name with to* Secretary of
State. Tallahas***. Fferlda, In
accordance with to* provision*
of to* Fictitious Nam* Statute,
To-WIt: Section SSSJN, Fferlda
Statute* 1*47.
Kenneth W. Simmons
Nancy K. Simmon*
Publish: December 14, im
DEZ-140
IN T H I CIRCUITCOURT
OF THE tSTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLECOUNTY,
FLORIDA
OENERAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASE NO. *11*27
FLORIDA BAR N & fN IM
THE DIME SAVINOS BANK
OF NEW YORK, FSB,
Plaintiff,
STEVEN C.PAULUS, at al.i
Defendants
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO: EARL O. WARD AUTO
PARTS, INC. d/b/a WARD
AMERICAN AUTO PARTS and
* any unknown heir*, assignees,
grantees, lienors, creditors,
trust#**, or other claimant* by,
through, under or against them
and all unknown parties claim
ing to hava any right, title or
In tarost In tha p ro p erty
hard naffer described.
Defendant: EARL O. WARD
AUTO PARTS. INC. d/b/a
WARO AM ERIC AN AUTO
PARTS
Last Known Address: Winter
Park. Fferlda
Presant Address Unknown
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFI
ED toat an action to toractosa a
Mortgage on to* following prop
erty located In Seminole County,
Florida:
Bogin IS tool north Tnd US feet
oast of too SW comer of the NW
W of toe SW U of Section S,
Township II South, Rang* 306,
running oast 170 thence north
*21.3 feet thence west 170 feet
thence south Sll.l feet to point of
beginning.
ho* boon fifed against you end
you ore required to earve a copy
of your written defenses. If any,
to II on toa LAW OFFICES OF
WILLIAM P. McCAUOHAN,
P la in tiffs attorney, who**
addrot* It World Trad* Cantor,
Suit* 13001, 10 S.W. Eighth
Street, Miami, Ffertda 33tl0. on
or before December it, tm .
and fife to* original wtto to*
Cferk of tolt Court, either before
service On Plaintiffs attorney or
Immediately thereafter: other
wise a Default will be entered
against yeu tor to* relief de
manded In to* Amended Complaint ar Petition.
TH IS N O TIC E shall be
published one* each week tor
four consecutive weeks In fha
legal paper af publication.
WITNESS my hand and fha
Seal ot this Cam on Novombar
23. im .
(COURTSEAL)
MARYANNE MORSE
Cferk af to* Court
By: Ruth Kleg
Oeputy Clark
Publish: Novombar 73 1 De
cember L f , is, i m
OEY-l*1
C
WITNESS my hand and aaal
of Ml* Cwrf an tola fto day af
(SEAL)
MARYANNS MORSE
At Ctorit at too Court
•y i Pefrlcla F. Heath
A* Deputy Ctarh
— l»t December», U. 0 .3 L
DEZ-S4
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�Sanford Herald, San lord, Florida • Wednesday, December 16, 1992 - T A
Clinton promises quick
International effort needed
to develop pneumonia vaccine action on economic woes
■y MARTIN CRUTMNORR
AP Economics Writer
■y BRINDA C. COLUM N
Associated Press Writer
(O n e of things I’m calling
for is studies of the quality
of those In JAMA to be done
in other countries around
the world J
CHICAGO — A type of bacteria that kilts
more than n million youngsters a year will
be stopped only through an International
effort to create a new vaccine, studies
suggest.
The bacteria — streptococcus pneumoniae
— usually Invades children's lungs and
causes pneumonia.
But it also may attack the brain lining and
cause meningitis, or Infect the eyes, the
blood, the skin or elsewhere.
Adults can be Immunized with an existing
vaccine, but It doesn't work on the Im
mature Immune systems of children under
2, the germ's most frequent and vulnerable
victims.
Previous studies have found U.S. Illness
rates for children under 2 ranging from 28
per 100,000 to as high as 1,195 per
100,000. the latter among Alaskan natives.
Complicating the picture is the existence
of 84 subtypes or the bacteria; only a
fraction of them can be covered by a single
vaccine, said Dr. Robert S. Baltimore,
associate professor of pediatrics and of
epidemiology and public health at Yale
University School of Medicine.
"O ne of things I'm calling for Is studies or
the quality of those in JAM A to be done in
. o th e r c o u n trie s a ro u n d the w o r ld . "
Baltimore said. He said that was the only
way for vaccine developers to get the
necessary Information about which sub
types to fight In which locations.
Different subtypes are more prevalent in
different countries, as shown by two new
reports — one from Finland and one from
Israel — In today's Issue of The Journal of
the American Medical Association.
The technology exists for developing an
effective childhood vaccine, he said.
Pneumococcal bacteria can dwell in the
throats of healthy humans.
Dr. Robert S. Baltimore
pneumococcal illnesses, as they are called,
because they are not required to be
reported, Baltimore said.
They are usually passed from person to
person by coughing or sneezing.
They become dangerous when they In
vade the tissues.
" A vaccine that might contain (subtypes)
for Finland might not be appropriate for
Israel," said Baltimore, author of an editori
al In JAM A calling for International coopera
tion In developing a new vaccine.
They kill more than a million children
under 5 each year worldwide through
pneumonia cases alone, previous research
has shown.
No one knows exactly how many U.S.
youn gsters die each each year from
Registers
ringing well
for Xmas
stimulus package because by the
time it gets enacted It won't be
needed and It will only hurt the
economy by driving up Interest
rates.
Clinton did not tip his hand on
this debate, saying only. "I f we
decide to go for a stimulus
package to modify this fiscal
year's budget. I will make the
decision on how much as late as
I can based on the latest avail
able evidence."
Aides said the president-elect
will soon be provided with an
option paper laying out various
proposals ranging from no stim
ulus to a middle approach of 920
billion to 940 billion and a high
approach of 960 billion. Clinton
has emphasized In the past that
any such program would focus
on In creased p u b lic w o rk s
spending and on tax credits to
encourage businesses to boost
Investment spending.
Clinton had no public events
scheduled today, although it was
thought he was nearing further
personnel announcements.
His news conference on the
economy came at the conclusion
of nearly 20 hours of nonstop,
nationally televised discussions
Monday and Tuesday In which
the president-elect and his 329
Invited guests from business,
labor and academia explored
every nook and cranny of the
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Presi
dent-elect Clinton promises to
get to work fast on the country’s
economic woes with a doubleb a rre le d p ro g ra m fe a tu rin g
stepped-u p sp en d in g on in
vestment and credible efforts to
cut the budget deficit.
But beyond those vague goals,
there are still plenty of details to
be worked out.
At a news conference Tuesday
night, C linton repeated his
pledge to Introduce his economic
program right after he takes
office Jan. 20. But he said he
would delay until the last possi
ble moment decisions on the
exact makeup of the program.
The advice he received from
two days or nonstop public
discussions w as split on the
q u e s t i o n o f w h e t h e r th e
economy needed a qulck-flx
stimulus program of Increased
government spending and busi
ness tax breaks next year even
though such a program woutd
worsen the already huge federal
deficit.
Some economists said they
still believed a stimulus program
ranging from 920 billion to 960
billion was needed because eco
nomic growth w as likely to
remain so sluggish that the
unemployment rate will be stuck nation's economic difficulties.
C lin t o n re m a in e d fu lly
at high levels.
But other analysts said Clinton engaged during the long hours of
discussions, frequently asking
should shelve the short-term
questions on a wide range of
topics, taking notes and even
announcing Tuesday that things
were running so far behind
schedule that they would skip
the lunch break.
D u rin g the talks, Clinton
seemed to be shifting the em
phasis a bit on his program to fix
the economy. All during the
election campaign, he stressed
increased public Investments on
s u c h t h in g s as h ig h w a y s ,
b rid g es and com m unication
systems as the way to boost the
country's lagging productivity
and he promised to overhaul the
e x p e n siv e U .S . health care
system.
At the n e w s c o n fe re n c e ,
Clinton said those two proposals
were still high on his list. But In
a b o w to J ittery fin a n c ia l
markets, he also promised to be
equally tough In getting Con
gress to adopt long-term solu
tions to the federal budget defi
cit. which is expected to hit a
record 9331 billion this year.
C lin t o n s a id th e re w a s
widespread agreement among
the con feren ce p artic ip an ts
"about the need for a balanced
approach between a new In
vestment agenda and a long
term commitment to deficit re
duction that will be credible,
public and specific in the short
run ."
Clinton didn't explain what he
m e a n t b y th a t.
S I N C E 1924
■y JOVCIM. ROSINBKRO
AP Business Writer_______________
NEW YORK — Rclallcrs arc in
the critical last 10 days before
Christmas and reporting that
sales urc good despite the storms
that struck the Northeast and
Pacific Northwest last week.
Store owners say consumers
seem confident.
At Scars. Roebuck and Co.,
spokesman Perry Chian says,
"W e ’re running nhead of our
projections."
"W e're still looking for a pretty
good Christmas." according to
spokesman Duncan Muir at J.C.
Penney Co. Inc.
Wind and rain In the- North
west und Hooding and snow in
the Northeast left overall sales at
Penney stores "pretty much Hat
last week." Muir said. "O n the
other hand; our catalog saw
some Increases ... some people
stayed home and shopped.”
TcleCheck Services, which
m e a s u re s s a le s n a tio n w id e
based on purchases by check,
reported Its business through
Saturday was down 1.5 percent,
primarily from the weather.
But retailers In storm areas
expected to make up for the lost
time.
" I t 's early enough In the
s e a s o n ." e x p la in e d J effre y
Fclncr, an analyst with Merrill
Lynch & Co. "IT It happened a
week from now It would be
worse."
However, Jeffrey Steinberg, a
retail consultant with Deloitte &
Touche In Boston, noted that
th ou san d s o f people whose
homes were damaged are likely
(o have more pressing needs
than shopping.
R c la llc r s arc fin d in g in
novative wayB to attract the
shoppers.
For those offering markdowns
— and these days, that's most
storeowners — signs saying '.'20
percent off" won't necessarily do
the trick. Customers need to feel
they’re really getting value for
their money.
Some merchants, such as ap
parel retailer Brooks Fashions at
Colonle Center Mall near Albany.
N.Y., arc offering "B u y One. Gel
One Free." Shoppers buy two
g a rm e n ts an d get the less
expensive Item for nothing.
The Chlcago-arca bookstore
chain Kroch's ft Brentano's Inc.
Is running 'a home delivery
service. President Bill Rickman
said the company distributed
nyers at high-rise apartments.
The offer: Call before 5 p.m. and
get home delivery by 10 p.m. on
any order.
Lyle Schenck. manager of a
J.C. Penney in Peoria. III., ran
two "Friends Nights" In Novem
ber In which store employee*
invited friends to shop on Sun
day evenings when the store wa*
closed to the public. The store
rovlded a Santa Claus and
by-sitting.
At this point in the season. It
comes down to customer service
Schenck said.
Last
M inute
14Kt. G o ld Earrings
D ia m o n d s
...For Mom
^
and
Si
Dad!
C O M P L IM E N TA R Y
G IFT W R A P P IN G !
NO A D D IIIO N A l
CHARGl
...With
Rotating
Note
Wheel!
Diamond
Solitaires!
Ml Car.it
Inrnngi, Pendant Or Ring
Your Choree
0
r # X * J1J
Seminole Centre • Altamonte Mall • Winter Park Mall
■
1
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■ 1
Hm Your Medmmn'u Charge Cerd!...ror Happy HoHdrySsrisjw/f
3 6
�)
i
•A - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wednesday. December 16, 1902
60 Minutes’ tops Nielsens
N E W YORK Prime-time
rulings as compiled by the A.C.
Nielsen Co. for Dec. 7-13. Top 20
listin g s In clude Ihe w e e k ’s
ranking, with full season-to date
ranking In parentheses, ruling
for the week, nnd total homes.
An ’‘X** In parentheses de
notes onc-tIme-only p r e s
entation: * T ” means premiere. A
rating measures the percentage
of the nation's 93.1 million TV
homes. Each ratings point repre
sents 931 .OCX) households.
1. (7) "40 Mlnutts." CBS. 14.7. 77.7 million
7. (5) "Murdor Sh* Wroto." CBS, 193. 17.7
million.
I. (I) "RoMonno.” ABC. 17.1.15.7million.
4. (19) "A XIII4T Among Frlonds" — "CBS
Tuotday Night Movlo.” CBS. 14.7. 15.4
million.
5. (41 "Homo lmprov*mant.” ABC. 14.4.
15.1 million.
5. (1) "Murphy Brown,” CBS. 14 4. 15.1
million.
7. 175) "PrlmoTImo Llvo." ABC, 14.1. 15 0
million.
4. (7) "NFL Monday Nlghl Football." ABC.
140.14.7 million.
8. (171 ” 7010." ABC. 14.0.14.7 million
10 (10) "Full Hou«a.” ABC. 15.9. 144
million.
II. (Ml ” 44Hour«."CBS. 15.4.14.4 million.
17. (14) "A Malaga From Holly" — "CBS
Sunday Movlt." CBS. 15J. 14.1million.
11.(9) "Chaart.” NBC. 15.1.14.1 million.
14. (191 "Shadow ol a Strangar" - "NBC
Monday Night Movlat." NBC. 15 1. 11.9
million.
15. (4) "Coach." ABC. 14.9.11.7 million.
15. (77) ” Ra»cua 911.” CBS. 14.9, 117
million.
17. (14) "Evanlng Shada." CBS. 144. 134
million.
14 (5) "Jackla Thomat Show.” ABC. 14.7.
U.Smllllon.
19. (X) "Winnla Pooh A Chrlatmaa Too.”
ABC. 14.1.11.7 million.
70. (19) "Fr#*h Prlnca ol Bal Air," NBC.
14.7.11.1 million.
41. (X ) "In Th« Hm I ol th« NIBM," CBS.
10.4.
4t. (50) "Sl»ttr»." NBC. 10.4.
50. 1*5) "S*> »nd the Married Oeletllve" "ABC Movie Special." ABC. 10.3.
51. (44) "Doogle How**r M.O..” ABC, 10 7
51. (71) "Hat Squad." CBS. 10.3.
SJ. (57) "American Oelecllve," ABC. 10.1.
« . (Ml "Empty Ne»l." NBC. 10.1.
51 (41) "Perry Mawn: Caie ol Maligned
Mobster" — "NBC Movie ol (he Week." NBC.
UNTIL JUNE 199 3 !
Delivery Guaranteed In Time For Christmas
1 0 .1 .
54 ( 551 "Mad About You," NBC. * 7.
54 (415 "Street Storlet," CBS, ♦.».
54. (57) "ILC Flrtt Season." ABC. f 4.
59. (741 "Cop*.” Fo*.9.5.
5f. (57) "Law and Order." NBC, f. 5.
41. (X) "Billboard Music Awards." Fo«.
9.4
47. (44) "Wonder Years." ABC. 9.1.
4). (50) "Dateline NBC.” NBC. 9.1.
44. (44) "FBI: The Untold Stories." ABC.
*0
44.(71) "Roc." Foa. *0.
44. (10) "Out All Nlghl." NBC. 4 4.
47. (47) "A Different World." NBC. 17.
44 ( 47) "Picket Fences." CBS. 14.
41. (441 "Designing Women." CBS, 4.5.
70. (4*1 "Civil Wars." ABC. 4.4.
71. (711 "Herman’sMead." Foa.4.1.
71. (74) "Reasonable Doubts." NBC. 4 1.
71. 1*1) "CBS Saturday Movie" - "Who
Framed Roger Rabbit,” CBS. 7.9.
71. (45) "Code!." Foa. 7.*.
75 (47) "Bob.” CBS. 7.4.
74 (71) "Lite Coes On." ABC. 7.7.
77. (*7) "America’s Most Wanted." Foa,
7.4.
74. (41) "Down The Shore.” Foa, 7.1.
74. (49) "I Witness Video." NBC. 71
40. (45) "Going To Eatremes.” ABC. 7.1.
41.141) "Powers That Be.” NBC. 4.7.
47 (99) 'T il Fly Away.” NBC. 4.5.
47. (107) "Sightings.” Foa. 4.5.
44. (771 "Quantum Leap." NBC. 4 4.
45.1491 "Here and Now.” NBC.4.1.
44. (X) "Street Stories." CBS. 5.7.
47. (104) "FlyingBlind.” Foa,5.4
44. (PI "Shaky Ground.” Foa. 5.1.
■9 (PI "Batman Animated Prime," Foa
5.1.
90.11091 "Edge.” Foa. 4 4.
91. (I ll) “ Likely Suspects." F o a .]9.
97. (t ill "Ben Stiller Show." Foa. 14.
A U T H O R IZ E D D E A L E R •S A L E S
•S E R V IC E • IN S T A L L A T IO N
W e also offer custom kitchen cabinets a n d
C o m p le te Kitchen rem odeling.
"S e r v in g C e n t r a l F lo r id a S in c e 2 9 6 4
,
IONOWOOO, PLORIIA
W hen Wish# AnJ Drain Cm Tn
M on ogram /7S KMnsAU
71.177) "Blottom." NBC. 14.1.
.
71. (17) "Leva and War." CBS. 14.1.
71. (11) "Family Mattari." ABC. 114.
74. (14) ” Un»olvtdMy»tarla».’’ NBC. 11.7.
75. (14) ’’Hangln’ With Mr. Coopar," ABC.
11.7.
74. (X) "Rudolph Rad Nom Ralndaar,"
CBS. 11.1.
77.(77) "Wing*.” NBC. IIS.
74. ( 111 "Maori Allalr." CBS. 17.9.
74. (74) "Slmpiont." Foa. 17.9.
X. (74) "Chariot and Diana" — "ABC
Sunday Nlghl Movla." ABC. 174.
11. IX) "Battol Country '97."ABC. 17.4.
X. (79) "Back To Tha Futura III" - "NBC
Sunday Nlghl Movla." NBC. 17.5.
X . (ID "Northom Evpoaura." CBS. 173.
14. (X ) "Slap by Stop." ABC. 17*.
X. (X ) "Commlth." ABC. 11.9.
X . (X ) "L.A. Law."NBC. It*.
17. (41) "Amarlca’i Funnlait Poapla."
abc
tu
rn. (11) "Amarica’t Funnlatt Homo Vldao.”
ABC. 11.7.
.
X. (X I "Marriod With Chlldron." Foa.
11.7.
.
X. (51) "Martin." Foa. 11.7.
X. (17) "Salntatd.” NBS. 113.
X . (49) "Top Cop!." CBS, 113.
41. (41) "In LIvMb Color," Foa. 11.1.
44. (X) "ABC Spoclal topert." ABC 14.4.
44. (X ) "Nuraat." NBC. M.9.
44. IX ) "Knot* Landing." CBS. W.7,
47. (74) "Cop*." Foa. 104.
. .
WE’LL MATCH
A N Y PRICE.
GUARANTEED!
BOSTON — A new test may
someday help people bom Into
cancer-prone fam ilies learn
whether they arc likely to get the
disease themselves.
The test provides a quick way
of detecting whether people have
inherited a defective copy o f a
gene (hat ordinarily protects
against cancer. The bad version
of the gene, called p53. is linked
to many kinds of cancer and in
some families Is passed from
generation to generation.
The test's principal developer.
D r. S tep h en H. F rien d o f
Massachusetts General Hospital,
said the test should shortcut the
search for bad versions o f p53
and similar genes from a few
days to a lew hours.
All-in-one ip m iM f design
Phone, sink, oven, range top,
counter space and lots morel
Ages 24
If people are found to have bad
genes, they can be examined
more often so treatment will
start sooner when cancer arises.
At present, however, there is no
way to repair the broken p53
genes.
'
U you find a low w p ilo t in a n y cuiw nt toy ad. lust bring It to us and e v il gladly match ihe priev
Com pttto* must b o ra o d v it i— d ttwn in slock and od must «how tpedhc i f a and prtco
(Next to OrtanBo Fashion
�,.
?
1'<r w|p
•
Sanford Herald
WEDNESDAY
season standoff
*
•
.
M t t t t M t t M H H B f t f c R a m s , Pats
battle to tie
Evans tops OCS Rams
MAITLAND — Class 4A Evans overcame a
34-30 halftime deficit to whip homestanding
Class A Orangewood Christian 7 1-88.
The Trojans were paced by Ronald Slaughter
with 15 points. Derrick Leggett with 14 points
and Kenuard Lang with 11 points.
Daniel Parke came up with a game-high 25
points and 10 rebounds for the Rams, while
John Ryan (11 points) and David Stewart (nine
points and nine rebounds) also had good games. .
OCS U H ) plays Friday at Wymore Tech.
LAKE MARY — There's a good
chance the Lake Mary and Lake
Brantley high school girls' soccer
teams will meet four times this year.
O f those, only the last — a possible
showdown In the district toumment
— will really mean anything.
But In their first meeting o f the
season Tuesday night. - the Lake
Brantley Patriots and host Lake
Mary Rams went after each other for
80 minutes with playofT-Uke In
tensity before settling on a 1-1 tie.
“ JUst an oth er ty p ica l Lake
Mary-Lake Brantley girls' soccer
gam e." summed up Lake Brantley
coach John Schaeffer, whose team
went up 1-0 on Marci Stark's goal
with 15:41 left in the game. "W e
probably thought we had the game
won and Lake Mary decided that we
didn't have the game won.
"It was a good game by both
sid es. Both goalkeeper's w ere
excellent tonight. You have to give
them a lot o f credit."
For the first 65 minutes. It looked
like Lake Mary goalie Angle Snow
and Lake Brantley 'keeper Alyssa
□ ■ as Basest , Page « ■
Rsms butt Hounds in froth
LAKE MARY — The Lake Mary freshman boys
basketball team won Its third game In four
outings with a 77-59 triumph over Lyman.
Jason Junker (16). Wesley Jackson (15).
Jason Wingenback (13) and Phil Hlllenmeycr
111) led the Rams while Joe Sustalla had a
game-high 23 for the Greyhounds.
Maple and skid
ORLANDO — Dennis Scott’s 25 points was
one of four 20-polnt efforts by the Orlando Magic
In a 119-107 victory over Philadelphia that
snapped a six-game losing streak.
Jen Turner scored 22 points. Nick Anderson
21 and 8haqulllc O'Neal had 20 points and 14
rebounds as the Magic coasted alter building a
27-polnt lead In the third quarter.
Tribe starts fast, stumbles
Stikaly leads Haat
MIAMI — Rony Selkaly scored 13 of his 27
points In the final eight minutes Tuesday night
as the Miami Heat, which blew an early 16-polnl
lead, handed the Sacramento Kings their fifth
straight loss. 106-98.
The Kings, who were led by Mitch Richmond
with 23 points, turned the ball over on 10 of
thefr first 23 possessions as Miami opened a
29-13lead with 1:16left In the first quarter.
SANFORD — What can you aay about a young
team?
A t least lt'U get older.
Tuesday at BUI Fleming Memorial Oymnaslum.
the Seminole High School boys basketball team
got o ff to a great start but then fell apart as the
Jones Tigers rallied for a 62-43 victory..
'
Jones also won thejunlor varsity game. 62-81.
Seminole played nearly flawless basketball In
OuquMiw upMte No. 10 FSU •
ig to 1-6 on the season.
always have a blackboard fan at stuff for the
before the gam e," said Seminole head coach
Trains. "A n d we ran it all perfectly In the
quarter. Then we relaxed a little and quit
ling anything.
, young team 's emotions depend so much on
the offense la playing. If the offense Is going
PITTSBURGH — Effrem Whitehead's four
3-potnters during a 17*2 run led Duquesne's
second-half comeback as the Dukes rallied from
a 20-polnt deficit to stun Florida State 91-84.
The Dukes, com ing o ff a loss to Kent
University, overcame Bob Sura’s 34 points and
a 58-38 deficit behind Whlteheadrs outside
shooting and Derrick Alston's 20 points. Duquesne trailed 70-54 before scoring 37 o f the
final 51 points, including runs o f 8-0 and 134).
Lightning tdgg Kings
INGLEWOOD. Calif. - Loa Angeles Kings
rookie Robb Btauber had built a 10-game
atoning streak by playing agresalvely in goal.
Stauber went 15 feet out o f his net to beat
Tampa Bay's Mikael Andersson-to a loose puck
early In the second period Tuesday night. He
tried It again In the final minute o f the third
period, but threw his stick at the puck.
Anderaoon -scored on the ensuing penalty shot,
lifting the Lightning to a 3-2 victory.
halftime lead. The third quarter was almost as
bad as the Tigers scored 13 points to only six for
er Edward Inge ecored a game-high 16
far the Tigers, while point guard Randy
bed 14. Including taro, three-pointers.
'We made them look good tonight'
Boys’ Basketball
□ O eiead e l Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6
pm. with varaity to follow.
□M aM aad at Lake Mery, Junior varsity at 8:30
pm. with varsity to follow.
□Bpraea Omsk at lake Newell. Freshman el 4
pm., |v 618:30 p m * vanity at 7:30 pm.
what we need to do late In games to win. W e're
making too many critical mistakes late In the
gam e."
Despite the current losing skid. Trains Is not
discouraged and Is still optimistic for the future.
" I knew we'd have good athletes here when I
look the Job. and I have not been disappointed ,"
said Trains. "But I've been very surprised at the
lack o f knowledge o f the game o f basketball.
They have no Idea how to use their athictictam to
their advanatage."
Seminole wfll hope to have better luck this
weekend when they take part In the 16-team
Central Florida Classic at both Seminole ComThe Tribe will open with Monroe. Tennessee
this Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. at SCO's Health
and Physical Education Center. The tournament
w ill take o ff Sunday then conclude with games
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday next week.
" I f we play the way we did In the first quarter
tonight are can play arlth anybody." said Trains.
"But are need to do It In back-to-back games. I'm
doing everything I can think o f to keep the kids
motivated during the games. W e're doing a lot of
the same things we did at Suncoast (where
Trains won taro state championships) and they
seemed to work OK there, but are seetn to lose
Patriots overtake Seminoles in overtime
OVIEDO - Diane Dube* collected 25 points. 10
rebounds and nine assists Tuesday night to lead the
Lake Mary Rama to a 67*48 rout o f the host Oviedo
Irfans In a Seminole Athletic Conference girls' basket
ball cooftontstton.
-
anything away
said McNamara.
were ahead. We just
Mans played w ell." aaM Labe Mary coach Anna Van
dtnghaxn. "She went to the basket w ell."
ike Mary lad by 10. 16-6. after the first quarter o f
Oviedo cut the lead to seven. 32-25. by halftime,
the Rams outscored the Lions 35-20 In the second
v tn ."
with 17 points, 14 •
u and three Mocked
lints, nine rebounds,
.........
sme. 46-26.
1-0 In tbs BAC) wlU
tale (B4I. O -f In the
eebreess this Friday
FOR THL
REST
COVERAGE
OF S P O R T S
If
OUR
LaShawn Merrick added 14 points, 10 steals and
asetate for the Rsms. Karen Morris chipped In
with 12 points.
1
For Owedo. Marta Mims knocked down 20 points.
In Junior varsity play. Oviedo handed Lake Mary Us
first feat In throe years, beating the Rama 61-34.
Lake Mary (B-1) w ill put Its winning streak on the Une
Thursday when the Rams boat defending Class 3A state
AREA. MEAD T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D DAILY
�IM P ^ F P
S TA TS & STANDINGS
FLA. INTERNATIONAL 7frN0VA 4*
NOVA 071
Mattatt OB OB 0. Batt 4-10 OB it. Hill 4 10
4-114. Dana 1-4 BB t. Armttrong I-14 4-7 74,
McMIlltan u OB 1 Jackton 14 i t 4,
Cavlndart-IOBS. Total*; 141017-14 4*.
BUk. INTERNATIONAL (M l
TcMr 4B M 10. Marriott I S BB A Nlchola*
a t M «, Valdai 0 0 00 0. Jolnar 14 7 7 11,
ttuarl B t 1111. Wilcoi B l B10. Stawart f 14
I t 10, f taumory B4 B0 0, Prado 11 B N 1*.
Total*: tBM 17 t ilt .
Halttlm# — Nava 14. Pla. Intamallonal It.
1-Polnt goal* — Nova B N (Dana 0-t.
Armttrong 4-7, Covlndor 1 11, Pla. Intama
I IonaI 4-17 (Tchlr BA Marriott 1-A Nlchola*
BA Jotnor 11!. Foutad out — Jackton.
LA (holding dick), 7:4»; Hartman. TB
(toughingI. 0:00; Thompion, LA (tripping!,
U :!)r McSortay. LA (roughing!, tl:0*j
Crotiman, TB (Intartaronca), 10:43;
Tagllanottl. TB (holding), 17:1*. •
tacond far Iad — 7. Tampa Bay, Crewman
0 (Kantot, Bradlpy). 7:4*. I,
____ I _____ J JMMNL.jIA A Lot
Angola*, Mllian It (Cotlay). 1t:IS. Panama*
— Lot Angala* banch, tarvad by Hlltar (too
many man), 1:7»; Bureau, TB (Intartarenca).
4:11; Hlltar, LA (boardtng), 7:1l*Hartman,
TB. ma|or (lighting). M:14; T)iomp*an. LA.
ma|or (fighting). 10:14: Baare, TB (holding
tllck), 11:71.
TMrd Parlod — S, Tampa Bay, Andartion 4
(panalty (hot), t»:|t. Panatty — Raakta. TB
(croat thocklnol, 0:40.
•tahangiM -Tam pa Boy to 14.11 » . LotAngato*
II t 7 - 1 7 .
Nwarptay OpgirliiH Ill - Tampa Bay 0
otl; Loo AngaNt lota.
OaaMat — Tampa Bay, Borgaron, m b 117
thBtt-ll tavatl, Lot Angotat. Iloubor, B M
NSW YORK VANKCM - Agratd ta tarmt
with WaSt Boggt, third baatman, an a
thrta yaar contract.
T R IA t RAMOIRI — Afraod to tarmt with
Tom Honko, pitcher, on a two-year contract.
ATLANTA S B A V Il'-^ N a m v d Bruca
Klmm manager at Oreanvtlta of ttw tautharn
IflQUi
f LOB I DA MARUMI - Aaroad N tarmt
wtlb-Oratto* Ot*trad*. Uni oatamaa. an a
IBl-ffit AW11itV1BMI RMPBfRakVVTVt pSIwMSwf
^ N ^ ^ M 'l T M f T l '- N a m a d Ran Wathingtan managar at Columbia M ttw South
Atlantic Laagua; Howie Broiling manager ot
Plttaftald ot the Now York Ponn Loaguo: Ron
CMtaon manager ot Kingtport ot' the Ap
palecMon Loaguo, Lull Natara managar ot
the Dominican Summer League Matt: Marlin
McPhall coach ot Ttdowator ot th* American
Attoclattanj Jett Edward* coach ot PitIttloM: and David Jon* coach ot ColumMa.
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Retained Jack
Krai, managar, and Mark Rlgglnt. coach, ot
Loultvlllo ot ttw American Aiiociatlon; and
Jea Pott Ini, managar, and Marty M i ton.
coach, ot Arkontat ot the T o u t Loaguo.
MSKRTRALL
- finod Phoani* sunt forward
Charie* Berkley.
Nr derogatory
mS ? r a w l^ t o ! £
prettaanttartntamattanal publicrelation*.
cHiCAaob u l l s -waivedJojaEngiith.
K S i . f f l a . 'W ?
phiuorlphia Tttas - Ptocod Kenny
p^ra.tarward.on ttw injured'i»ii Aeii«M
Eddla Lea Wilkin*, center, tram the inlured
NBA
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p h o r n ir su ns - Pieced Oliver Miner,
centar.onitwiniuredii.1
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cLiviLANo browns — Re «igned
____ _
se?»riwrt!ra^0tatware?ke T in ?
new oslcans saints - Placed Vred
renntag back, onjn|ured rettraa.
V M K ^ T S ^ is n td Seattle
Cratwm. runningback.
1 m ■ li li S S i S m
jhy J’lati-OtJ ^ fit Ii n w ttr'-
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SAN PBANCISCO W H S - Signed Chuck
I t l l 4 47 11* 107
17 * S 17 111 91
a clinic, handling everything sent
with deceptive ease.
Stark finally anucfcaMmt lregm
j _q
*
*
Lym an (7-0 overall and 3-0 in the
Semlaote Athletic Conference) won’t play
M ato until fliSO p m . Friday, when the
Orryhounds w ill take on Berkley Prep from
Tampa In the Brat round o f the Burger King
tou rn am en t a t Lym an H igh S ch ool
“ I'm dHlgh M that the gtrto
and kept fighting. T o score a \
OVIEDO - Adrian and Bara Kane each
■cored a goal Tuesday, to toad the un
defeated Lyman High School gtrto' soccer
team to a 3 0 victory over the M at Oviedo
Lions at John Courier Stadium.
Adrian Kane scored on an amtot from her
slater Just 4:56 into the gsme. Sara Kane
netted her goal 31 m inim * later, converting
on a pern from Danielle Oarvett.
Freshman Krill strtektor scored an un-
players)
>i ' S -
amktkeitwtwa
’Uy UncUfkrnislJhlMtetthr
"KoLarreyfetykrlti
A
Lake Howell also won the Junior varsity
game. 3-0.
Holly Myer and Michelle Caducl scored for
Lake Howell In the first half while MeCprmlck and Cassidy Lane came up with
the goals In the second hair.
■
Despite being outshot 31-9 and Lake
Howell having a 4-0 edge in corner kicks.
Seminole coach Susy Reno was pleased with
her young (cam's effort.
"F or being such a young team, we’re
« . l l -‘
_ .M
D >nn
"I
Knllou#. u iK 'rr
against some o f the beot leamB In the state."
Reno praised the effort oT her midfielder*.
Valerie Benge. Sabrina Reall. and Hillary
Orlnnetl. Seminole goalie Christy Oliver
made 13 saves to keep the Tribe In the
game.
Now 4-3-1 overall and 1-3 against SAC
opponents, Seminole will play at Lake
Brantley Thursday night. Lake Howell will
play Fort Lauderdato-St. Thomas Aquinas at
3 p.m. Friday afternoon In the first round of
the Burger King Tournament at Lake Mary
Carter won his first race o f the
93 season, outfoxing Jon Compagnone Jr. In lapped traffic t o ,
take the lead. Once In com mand.;
Carter cruised to victory, Com - >
pagnone was second, followed
n L o v e la d y . B ru ce
Osteen's Bobby Sears held o ff
Oene Van Alitine at the finish
line to take his second Ministock win o f the eeaaon, Osteen's
Richard Newton. Kefiy Jarrett
and Karl Perman trailed.
Bill Loomis led every lap to
win the Sportsman feature end
ing Paul Colgan’s three race win
streak. Jim Robinson was sec
ond. Colgan third. Tufftr Hester
fourth and Rick Martin fifth.
Chuck Vota was the wtnnsr o f
the Run-A-Bout feature.
Heckle tops Modified
field at New Smyrna
-—
^
---------w o w ---------------------SAMSULA - Veteran Wayne
Heckle led every circuit to win
the 35-lap Modified feature at
New Smyrna Speedway.
Heckle, who set the evening's
fastest qualifying time, started
the race from the outside pole
position. At the drop o f thegreen
flag. Heckle charged OUt O f tUTH
four taking the advantage from
fcUowpcrte sitter. Earl l& reon .
Despite several caution periods
Heckle was able to maintain the
M he
to hJ>
feature win of the season.
"Even though the car had a
little push, we ran great*M lias
Heckle, who has been racing for
25 yean. "Th e cautions con*
cemed me. I'd get stretched out
from the rest o f the field and
then a caution would come out
«nd dowt the field up. Fortunstely, I's get a good Jump on
th e a ta r i a n d could Dull a w a v
vinnvwif
Will NMfflvwvwi 'MBpPvvwiWWCMe wl
inluredrawrve.
■
SAN JOSR SHARKS - Treded Rick
Lattard. datatwaman. ta ttw Vancauvar
Canuck* tar Sabin Raw*, right wing.
AttlgAed Rawa ta Kantat City at ttw
IntantaMotiBl Nac^tay L.aagua,
WASH INOTON CAPITALS - Traded Kan
Sebaurln, datatwaman, ta ttw Calgary
Plawta* tar Mure can*Ideratlent.
SOCCIR
WORLD CUP USA 1*W INC. - Named
Raldar Tryggaitod vanue aaacutlva director
tar Raetan and Paabare Stadium.
COLLR#t
BUPPALO — Annauncad It will retain Jim
tournament like t h e Burger King or the
districts, i t 's not n e c e s s a r ily how alrona
youratarilng 11 are. but how strong you?
bench to."
Lyman outshot Oviedo 33-3 and bad a 7-0
advantage , in corner kicks, Greyhound
goalie Cheryl Roberts made two saves to
register her fifth Bhutoul In seven games.
Oviedo 'keeper Karen Murrey came up with
17 saves to keep the Lions In the game.
The Oreybound Junior van ity also worn.
BITHLO — Wayne Anderson,
driving the Pee Wee Griffln-OM
Goodwrench Camara, dominat
ed the PASCAR Late Model
feature at Orlando SpeedWorid.
Anderson took the lead An lap
two from John Kennedy and,
despite several restarts, pulled
away for a convincing win.
"T h e car has Just been out
standing for the last month,"
said Anderson, who has two
feature wins. "M y crew has Just
done an outstanding Job keeping
the car race ready, nothing Is left
to chance, we come to the track
and we're ready to go."
Kennedy, noaed out Dave Mc
Cabe for second with David King
and Butch Carr trailing.
After several previous top live
finishes, Glen Castro raced to
victory in the special IS lap
Bomber championship race.
Castro survived several cau
tion periods and a late race
charge by David Oould to win
his second feature. Trailing the
lead duo were Greg Noe, Wally
Semraw and John Smith. *
M ike T od d peesed Jacob
Warren on a late n e e restart to
take Limited Late Model honor*
ter the eeeond tone tide seasonWarren held o ff Timmy Todd
for second, with J eff Wehner end
rail. The impact o f
tolled the fire into
the racing groove and several
care had to dice around to avoid
the obstacle with no Incidehts.
Danny Higginbotham was sec
ond. ahead o f Butch Yoakam,
Pearson and Jerry Jones.
Wayne Anderson started the
Late Mode! feature from the tall
end o f the 13 car field and by lap
four moyed Into second place.
After several laps o f door-todoor racing with Tony Ponder,
Anderson took the point and
raced to hla second arln.
With five taps to go Mike Fritta
shooed to the Inaide o f Ponder
for second place. Following the
lead trio were John Kennedy
and Duke Southard.
With a high groove peas com
ing out o f turn four. Sherman
Walker nipped Alton Rhodes at
the finish line to claim hla first
Limited Late Model win.
Rhodes waa ■wrpfyf, trailed by
Jacob Warren. Mike Kubanek
- sixth position but Rsatimed the
point going Into turn four.
Despite several yellow flags.
which took four can out o f
competition. Howard maintained
hla position and coasted Into
victory Isne with his third vtetory of the young season.
Finishing second through fifth
Poo
BUI UwOto aitt RObMe HaMT.
Jerry Symons bod took waa
Conrad Grcnler'a good fortuM In
the Mini-stock feature. While
le a d in g S y m o n s s u ffe r e d
m echanical problem s which
forced him to the pita. Oraoler.
who waa riding In second place,
Inherited the lead and the wtfL
Osteen's Bobby Baara, Tad
Vulpius. J.D. Duncan and M ck
Maguire completed the top ftvs.
M m m M o m b M m m
I
d T a / W *W V
I
I
f*
�Cook of the Week
Dining with Linda reflects grace and style
’
DBAS ABBTt Our daughter Is
married to a fine man and they
have recently blessed us with a
beautiful grandchild who Is now
4 months old. The problem: Our
daughter and son-in-law are
animal lovers and have acquired
three large dogs who have total
run of the house — Including
access to the baby.
Sometimes the dogs snap at
each other right next to the
baby's face, putting the baby In
danger of being bitten. If anyone
says anything or attempts to
keep the dogs off the baby, both
parents act like the poor dogs'
feelings have been hurt. Abby
since when did dogs become
more precious than a child?
Also, the dogs sometimes lick
the baby's face. Couldn't that
present a health haxard? Or are
we foolish for worrying about It?
suited my a n im al e x p e rt,
veterinarian Dr. Erwin David. He
said: "Dogs should never be left
alone with a 4-month-old baby.
The baby could be Inadvertently
hurt should the three large dogs
engage In playful rough-housing
with each other near the baby.
As for the danger Involved In the
dogs' licking the baby's face —
Dr. Michael Steinberg Is an
authority. Consult him ."
1 spoke with Dr. Steinberg,
who said he did not recommend
allowing a dog to lick an Infant's
face, but If the dog is healthy. It
won't hurt the baby. However,
h e, too, s tr e s s e d th a t a
4-month-old baby should never
be left alone with three large
dogs In the bouse.
berry relish mold. The combina
tion makes a beautiful looking
luncheon plate and tastea as
good as It looks.
Herald Correspondent
D B AS ABBTt 1 am a senior
w idow who recen tly had a
dinner date with a n . elderly
gentleman who left a very small
tip for the waitress, t think he
may have miscalculated.
Should I have mentioned it to
him? Or added more money
behind his back? The service
was excellent. I did neither, and
It still bothers me. How would
you have handled It?
____
would not have added more
money behind his bock. If you
are Interested in seeing this man
again. It's important to know
whether he "m iscalculated" or
he Isa bona fide cheapskate.
If this gentleman U on a
limited budget, and you can
easily afford to help him out, you
could say. "T h e service was
excellent — please allow me to
participate." Then add a little
something to his tip.
your reader who can’t decide
whether to vacuum or dust first
when cleaning house: Dust first
and the vacuum w ill blow the
dust back onto the furniture.
Vacuum first and dusting will
leave dust on your clean floor.
W ell, he must let the dust pile
up pretty high to leave noticea
ble traces on the floor.
My solution: Clean mom often
and it won't matter which you
do first.
SANFORD - Linda O'Oara's
on cooking la simple,
" I LOVE to cook...and I LOVE
serving a meal that not only
"tastes" good.,.but LOOKS good
and Is served In the true,
gracious manner Uught to me
by my mother and her mother
before her."
She has been known to "try
out" a recipe or a whole menu —
on Just herself — before serving
to her friends.
"Food has always been the
celebration o f a m eal." she said.
H er greatest m em ories are
around the Uble at her mom's
home and at her grandmother's
home, which Is gone now, on
West 1st Street.
"It was a big old house with a
huge living room. I've known
there to be 40 people at one time
for a meal and there was always
room for one more. It didn't
matter what you had, how little
or how much, it was always
served with warmth and grace
and always blessed. When It was
blessed it went farther. There U
something spiritual about shar
ing a meaf to m e."
Linda was bom and raised In
Sanford. A graduate o f Seminole
High School, Linda (Leonard) is
a child o f the 50s. She still works
In Sanford In a local dentist's
office where she has been work
ing o ff and on since 1900. It's
funny, she said, " I see all these
tittle children I feel like 1 helped
raise and they are bringing their
children In now."
She raised four children —
thre sons and a daughter. Two
boys still live In Sanford, one
lives In Ormond Beach and her
2 eggs, at room temperature .
V4cup milk
cup beer
Mtsp. salt
1 cup flour
' 2 Tbsp. peanut oil
Place the eggs, milk and beer
In food blender, and then the
flour and salt. Blend for 30
seconds, scrape down the sides
o f the container. Blend for 1
minute, more or until mixture Is
smooth’. Cover and refrigerate at
least 2 hours. I leave overnight.
Cook the crepes In a small fry
pan or a crepe pan. medium hot
and greased with some of the
peanut oil. Pour 2 ounces batter
per crepe. Cook until the top
appears dry (tipping and turning
until batter covers bottom or
pan) and bottom has Just begun
to brown. Turn with a wooden
spatula and brown the other side
very IlghUy. Stack with a piece
o f wax paper between each
crepe. May be stored In refrigera
tor until used. Or may freeze.
14 lbs. fresh m ushroom s,
sliced
4 Tbsp. butter or margarine
V4 finely chopped onions
4 Tbsp. flour
2 cups milk
2 chicken bouillon cubes
H Up. salt
V4 Up. ground white pepper
V4cup sour cream
3 Tbsp. dry sherry
2 cups boned, cooked chicken,
cut in bite-size pieces
3 Tbsp. finely chopped fresh
ruitcake is a special holiday gift
plastic bag. Store in refrigerator.
f Christmas become lost In the
iustic and bustle and endless
UnnkiB^but that'.acopmpany
p b p k gyfk in c o f thp^yOgz. To
Make these spieced nuts for
snacking throughout
holiday
SSflDIBDPBCABB
MIDGE
MYCOFF
i Jterries
; V4 cup cut-up candied ptneap-
—I
p -tj
,
1
r
‘BeautySalon Introductory
1 cup pecan halves
Combine all Ingredients except
fruit and nuts In large glass
m ixer bowl. Blend 30 seconds on
low speed, scraping bowl con
stantly. bEat 2 mkttiisa
speed. Stir In fruit and nuts.
Microwave on 100 percent
power, uncovered 6-7 minutes or
until very warm and thick,
stlrrtng 3 or 4 times. Oreaae 8x4
Inch micro-safe loaf dish: i*nt
bottom with waxed paper. Spoon
warm batter Into dish, spreading
evenly. Cover with waxed paper.
Microwave on SO percent power
7 minutes ur until edges are se t
Microwave on 100 potest ower
5-6 minutes or until no Inoger
doughy. Let stand tnoven 15
m inuet. Carefully remove from
pan. C ool com pletely, wrap
fruitcake In cheesecloth ***** has
been soaked In rum or fruit Juice
O Lvcrwrap In foil or sealed
1
3 cups pecan halves
1 cup sugar
Vi cup water
1 Tbsp. ground cinnamon
Vi tap. ground cloves
Vi tap. ground allspice
1Vi tap. vanilla
Combine all Ingredients except
vanilla In 2-quart glass batter
bowl: mix w d. Microwave on
100 percent power, uncovered,
9-11 minutes or until mixture
becomes thick and sticky, stirring 2 or 3 times. Stir in vanilla.
Spreadon waxed paper: brea
apart with fork. Cool until dry
and set. Store In covered con
tainer.
Bits o f red and green give this
cheese a festive look.
■OUDATCBBBSBSPBBAD
1 cup sliced almonds
1 Tbsp. butter or margarine
Bailees boon
1 package (8 os.) cream cheese
14cup sour cream
2 greehco lons. sliced,Include
T
*
Combine almonds and butter
In 2 - c u p g l a s a m e a s u r e :
Microwave on 100 percent ower.
uncovered, 3-4 minutes or until
almonds are lightly browned,
stirring twice, set aside.
Arrange baconln single layer
on paper twellng on racks or
plate.Cover with paper towel,
Microwave on 100 percent power
4-5 minutes or until baconis
crisp. Set aside. Place cream
cheese In 1-quart glass bowl.
Microwave on 100 percent 30-45
seconds or until softened. Stir
until smooth: add remaining
ingredients except almonds
Crum ble bacon and add to
cheese mixture: mix well .Cover
and refrigerate abut 2 hours.
Sprinkle abut half the almonds
on sheet o f plastic wrap. Spoon
cheese mixture onto almonds;
s p rin k le w ith r e m a in in g
almonds. Bring plastic wrap
arou n d c h e e s e, p re s s in g
almonds into cheese and form
ing a ball. Wrap tightly and
refrigerate To serve, unwrap and
lace b a ll-o n serving plate.
u rro u n d w ith a s s o rte d
crackers.
M oist I f preparing cheese
g
(2 os.) diced pimento,
T
[M M
|
U M B B f VM M
B 5 T K
;iiV frM f ~ v;t V l i i i J f i z ^ S u d e B i
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u
2690 O R L A N D O A Y R • S A N F O R D
x n c c ifl/ 2 rt
U S . 17-92 * 2 7 * A v e .
_____ (Behind Popsye'e, next to HRS)
CorrUu'i
D o o rs O p e n 4SO P .M .
IRRIGATION
SYSTEMS
1 i
!
V
Warm-up G u n n 5:49 • Regular G u n n 7:00
flW ff
!
“w ith
THIS
^
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�SB - Sanford Harsld, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December IS, IMS
4S— Travel
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
•BAHAMA CSUIIS. I f m
cannot go.
tll-M.
IIM firm. Mliiy or Chuck:
O rla n d o - W in te r Park
631-9993
322*2611
CtASBREDDEPT.
a tg g
S5—B v tin tii
PRWATI PARTYRATES
HOURS
MACK routo. Cath
In co m o . P r lc o d r ig h t.
•H alm
TWs Rm
•H alm
tl.ll aim
14
tM AJfr-frW FA
T
HONOAVBsa
8
FTCOAY
CLOHO SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
71—WtlpWantod
Opportune—
tjS gflJfiggL—
—
71—H tlp Wanted
IB M IN O LI COUNTY
nunac
NOWACCEPTORS
Victim Advocate In Criminal
Juttko lyitem, Degree or
Eaporlonce required. Send
retume to: Blind Box 10,
Sanford Herald, PO B n IM7,
Santord.FI.M m fW
M— Special Hoticti
11— Unto
tliMAMond liMPM
F L IA WORLD
HWY tt-*L SANFORD
E m Halead Marino Farina**
Knowledge of dleael engine
repair and maintenance,,
electrical, healing
A/C,
plumbing, retrlgeraflon. Only
qualified perton thouId apply. 1
Cewtact Bab Cole, Mf-Ml-Mn :
Jl—Personal*
Froo medical cor*, hampertollon. counwllng. private
doctor plut living oxpomot.
“ |
|
| AiMpMM
Bor m t i l l CON
pw asffenswy
l-NM tt-NN
Scout Troop No. 854 member* of tha Holy Croaa
Lutheran Church, Lake Mary, are
shown
beautifying the yard and garden of tha Oood
Samaritan Home in Sanford. Tha home will
celebrate Its Open Houae of Blessings with the
community, Dec. 20, 2-4:30 p.m. The public It
Invited to attend and see what your donations
Giftahead, coat with almonds s few
hours before serving so they
retain their crispness.
This pretty Jam is s perfect gift
to go along with a loaf o f freshly
baked bread.
CJLAIMLABPfrSMT JAM
1 pkg. (12 os.) fresh cranber*
lies
1Vi cup Via sugar
V4cup water
1 package (3 os) raspberry
m
...
tis s a m
flavored gelatin
stirring once or twice. Stir In
Place cranberriei In food pro gelatin: continue stirring until
cessor or blender container. d isso lved , abut 2 minutes.
Process until coarsely chopped. Sklnoff foam with metal spoon.
Combine with sugar In 2-quart Spoon mixture into sterilised
batter bowl. Let stand at room Jam or freexer containers. Cover.
temperature 1 hour to develop Let stand 12 bourn at room
Juice.
temperature. Freese for long
term storage or store tn refriger
Stir water into cranberry m ix ator for 3 to 4 weeks.
ture. Microwave on 100 percent
power, uncovered. 9*10 minutes
Netei For gift giving, 1
or until cranberries are trans with a fkbrlc cover and tie
parent and mixture la thickened. pretty ribbon.
panic?
I M O f tg U A H I I
Set aside 12 crepes. Rinse, pat
dry and slice fresh mushrooms.
In large skdlet. melt butter, add
mushrooms and onions; asute 0
minutes. Blend In flour. Cook
and stir over low heat for 2
minutes. Add milk, bouillon
cubes (dissolved) salt, white
pepper. Cook and stir over low
beat until mixture, is thickened,
Stir in sour cream and sherry.
Remove 1 cup of sauce: Heap
warm, and add 2 teaspoons
W m iB M IlM a i
One squash per pen
vertically after cooking
1 package ffoeen spin
M cup Parmesan chet
V* tap. onion powder
3 chicken bouillon cui
1Tbsp. butter or mac
T rytop lek small ala
sp sw i Place Into pan
« m the boutton cti
until tender crisp. AUa
T h en s lic e v e rtlc i
earn tu ts today! Hurry!
AAA IMPLOVMCNT
m w .w t fiiT .m - n n
M -Special HtHcts
L t C I N S K D DAY CAS I
SPICIALI Ut/wOI No regiotrotlon foal at-MM tMW-4)
VI cup toasted chopped pecans
Stir grated chocolate Into Cool
Whip. Over each crepe, smooth
approximately 1 Tbsp. jam.
Then place Cool Whip mixture
down center of crepe. Roll crepe
and turn folded aide under on
serving plate. Ditsale chocolate
syrup over crepe. Sprinkle gen*
acoualy with pecans and add
ap p roxim a tely 1 teaspoon
S
' s a z s z m
IWM-WM______ '
Lie. Retldontlal Journeyman
Electldem need only apply.
leotard Electric........Mt lU l
niOAT MID SATURDAY
Scouts bsautlfy Good Samaritan Horn#
MOTHS NCOtD
AG C A R R IE R S . a w tll'I
••ta b lllh td and growings
control Florida batad tompony oftart you:
• Sami Annual Pay Introam
• Stop Off Pay
-t
• Unloading Pay
4
•Vacation Pay
■ Safety Ronut
• SpouM Riding Program
y
• Avtf 599 Trip S-7Days Lato Modal Conventional
r:
• Late
Trot tort
If you have 1 yeera tractor,
trailer, OTR and tnow and Ro
a1parlance plot a good driving
record, call:
• M B V IC IA S IN T *
IM
Are you «bt« fo tommunkotasu
‘"ssseassr
WW.MSH^WMHPN I SO
• A C N I B I • 1 P ro Ktri-Ut
•waarion. tufttMtO M ( t|Urt*l'
tlmo pormanonont far ottof-n/
naan cara. M f . Exp nacat'.y
•ary. Mutt ba naat and ar|i u
nu»a. n a a n or a i- w u
^
m > » m
LET A
(reserving 2 cups sauce for
copers), makes I crape on a plate
far a luncheon a gracious serv-
V-.
1cup all-purpose flour
2 Tbsp.cocos
2tao, sudsr
Daw salt
I cup sugar
SPECIALIST
oo IT!
1Vi c\ipa milk
LrttiHTW V W
Vi cup mayonnaise
reserving Jtilcei act pineapple
aside. Add water to p*n»x pp|f
Juice to measure 1 cup. Stir in
lemon iulce* Stir lu te mixture
Into gelatin mixture: chlU until
consistency o f unbeaten egg
white. Add cranberries, oranges,
caicry. walnuts and pineapple to
Vi tap. vanilla
2 tap. rod ted butter or marga
rine
2 egg*
Combine flour# w w m . surer
and ash. Add milk sad vanffla
extract: mix tn blender until
smooth. Add e
least 2 hours. Overnight Is best
Brush bottom of crepe pan or
skillet (6 inch) with oil (peanut
* sath place over medium
tfljuat hot. not smoking,
pour 1Vi oa. batter into pant
quickly Ult pan In all directions
•o batter covers pan. Cook until
crape Is looae and can be tuned
easily with wooden spatula.
Cook briefly on other aide, Place
crenel onto lo re ! to cool* Stick
between leyera o f waxed paper.
Yield approximately ' ~
I
sad slowly stir tn
>ck and Half and Half,
c o n s ta n tly u n til
In tarns fry pan in 4
Trtw. M S Mutch.
S N .F m W .W -M H
Mf-High quality. I
• Hr. Mrvke......
aaa«gWw,y>H>fi
’M O O M IISN T" n l t r w
•III TrW i. reefing. conil
S k ta i him., opplloncoi.
IMSW.CM
tJoiwimoNI
ailed 10-cup mold or
F * W l.»t - «
1 container Coal Whip
1Vi os. 01
late,grated
rnri-Mw
DONT BE A SINKER
Mkom*
■ 0
ceramic
•WW--JP-WI
< a a ilt lA H _ fr t M t p r • Sopotra, rottoi
LtrftTwWIt
WKAIIYOUR UPE JACKET
-
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■’ .. -V*
-
1. -*
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 16, 1992 - SB
210—Antiqut/Claisic
K IT ’ N’ C AR LYLE ® by Larry WrfcM
■ IN'SPECIAL YOU
T I I L I I V R I Geneva
• I I J Bdrm. Towhhomtt
a Sparkling Pool
• C
I i d Hno Cl ubhovM
a Largo Eat-In Kllctient
• Saif Ctaanlng Ovant
• Wathort/Oryart Aval labia
mo., UJO tec.
• l/ l Pineridge Clob, pool,
tonnlt Cl., oil applt., watfv
dry*f. t i l l mo. U00 MC.
aSANFORD. J/l duplo, with
garage. CHA, Ig. rmt„ lira
tforage.SMOmo. ♦ SJOOtec.
• SAN FO RD , S/S Dupl*>
w/Garag*. tern, patio, CHA,
all aopli. W Om oW O tec.
• OCBARV, J/l w/carporl.
workthop, tern, porch. CHA.
Ig. yd., MM mo. MOOtac.
CBdrtRsyUsaSCara, 321-2123
Warranty. HI, too, MR-3171
Slm itram Roalty, Inc.
Frau rtyMgmt. Jim Dayla
JJI-MM AWar IFMi M H W
■ ORM. I RATH, Sunland
Ettafat. Central H/A, lanced
backyard. MJO/mo. Itf, lati
end damage depotll.m iM l
tramme-iffaviav
auto, A/C, PSPB, Eicallantl
t1J7J Car Crary, MALM!
221— Auto Ports
/ Accossortos
EKINORSE pep. pi
b e d tn g k jils j^ H m s
ret, IF mantha. Oaad S p i t
Wan. Pea, — SM». saafllT
H n n ro c w
• FORD THUNDRRBIRD. 1T7B,
Runa feed, v» vinyl lap. Naadt
Urea. ONLY staa. m-aasa
a FORD ARROSTAI ALT,
central H/A, wather/dryer
haak ape, S<tS/mo plut tecurl-
m vu
ONIandTWO Rdrm.apt. USA
mmm
SJISplutdapotlf.JUJRlS
tPASii 4tn
* * * * ......................
FINRRIOOE CLUB ■Clean I/J.
pool, lennlt. wathar/dryer,
M ?ipiutM aotac.aioi«i
SANFORD,
OraefChrfahnaaRlftlJreWJ
LOVELY madam l/l. gooc
neighborhood. Alfordabla,
tern, porch, QUIET. MO-IIli
ancat. carport, utility rm, tXO
plm depotlt.m m a
'■RBB-IS4J
VoR ld— /Com port
-------------A
A -------t i l l -
-A -
■Copt T ile TM# flTIS* |TC<
a r a / U l V s p r in o s .
HRS MITSUBISHI • a dear,
auto, air, alora*. O NLY
SIMAIaermanNil
LONOWOOO/LAKB MARY
MJd-alw t torage warehauaat,
Mcljtoth Point, MINOR
month,.
MSRIflRRMMBR
If apiaba Raalty, IDM-IIIR
leaf A tacurtty. JOYOa
• A F F O R D A B L E • ADOR*
ABLE I Your vary earn l/l
rattaga w/llvtng, dining, lamily rm and aat In kitchen.
WWttim dean I r m j m
•M ANY OPPORTUNITIES tar
tmall. kutlnattl M ar yd. accatal Formal dining rm,
flraplaca. hardwood ttoora.
lanced yd. Only R4MRB
SANFOROU. Mary, M eyttr
Maadaar, LAKIPRONT »
All applt.. pppl, lecurlty.
avail. Immediately. t*7S me.
n% appUad to PURCMAtl
lorlyr.
With a 12 month lease
beginning 12/1/92
Additional TMonth FR EE*
1 Bedrooms only
jt
• LAKEFRONT CONDOI S/f
•m<lt plan w/graat rm.. caty
flraplaca. ter. parch I Camm,
aaolandrac.facllltiatl
Reduced to t* . MR
shJTZZ,
f
i B O O D « N7 V A
muMSSvi
NNV JUSTKMTf
Whan II can be applied la
owning thit ReeutHvf I yr. old
property, Jtt 77*4 Iv. mtg.
■assargl
Sm L I P M.
JSPRMR
tm fw k iJ iiiT to *
SALS, lip.ll. CUT YOUR
No Credit? Bad Credit?
Divorced? Bankrupt?
WE CAN HELP!
B lflC T tK ? £ £
iS S S T M
A n d OurSpmoiai Offer
Win
Have You Laughing
All The Way To The Bank.
S3
a r p a n
✓ Newly remodeled apta.
✓ One and two bedroom
✓ Ask about our 1
321 / 8 0 6
bedroom Speclala
✓ 7 or 12 month leaaea
Renovated!
✓ Close to nuyor hwys.
*
|
*•k'^%
and thoroughfares
Ken 'Riimmel
3714 Ridgewood Ave,
W l
/ H vM
I
<, lb
v/ /v
�i i i i r
• i f
* *
, »
H TT^TTr
i t t r > r r f i t t
? * r 71
j
i i < i
>
i I
Question doctor
about H M O testing
W .
•tub
i 11
aasiu * o « 7 I _ > -
0 0 V.' WHAT SOME
PEOPLE W ILL PO TO
HAVE HAIR/
y
W€ ALL HNC TO TIGHTEN OUR.
Q BELTb IK THESE TOUGH
r i
\v
/ \ / > T iic & ..u K Y m M o r
v
le »* a v iM 6 R w a F
^
ABONUS!
BECOMING THE. I
o n l v r e a l it y
CALL.
A G em
D EAR DR. O O T T : I'm a don'l like testing any more than
72-ycar-cld man In prelly good the next Telia, but should we be
health who belongs to an HMO. thinking about checking my
During my annual examine- heart, lungs and colon?" His
lions, the doctor listens to my answer may also supply the
heart and lungs, checks my information you seek regarding
prostate and orders urine and whether the HMO Is shortblood testing. I haven't had an changing you. an Issue that I
electrocardiogram or X-ray for side-stepped, y o u ’ ll notice
several years, or. Tor that matter,
a more extensive rectal exam by
tube. Is my HMO short-changing
me?
DEAR READER: Perhaps.
Many HMO members are concemed that this type oT medical
5lr»Tls1lni
practice does not meet their 14 Lsnf, tNcfc
needs.
1g ft *
Depending on specific aspects IS - » as pram
o f your medical history and uw raa
exam, you may need further I I Wspe
tests. For example, a family 1 0 w d ie »w
history o f bowel cancer or polyps . .
pula you at high risk for these
mkaal
conditions. Even without this ttiwM lsin.1
history, you should have period- t . f t * * ___
Ic examinations with the flexible SS nfnisfsii
sigmoidoscope, a device to exmmmm I
amine your lower colon. Also. If 11
•
you were having occasional. „ P y * .
mild chest discomfort or short- • ■
ness-of-breath. the doctor would m E S 5 r*k
order a cardiogram (or a stress
starsaisr
lest) and a chest X-ray.
In all likelihood, your HMO
doctor did what he was sup- l ^ | ^ | s
posed to do. asked all the right 1
I
questions, and satisfied himself
that nothing more needed to be
done this year. And he's proba
bly right. Medical authorities
now recommend far less annual
testing for all healthy persons,
especially those over 65. A lot of
the things we used to do were
not only cost-ineffective but were
downright dangerous. Conse
quently. today's doctors »
whether In private practice or In
an HMO - are far more likely to
Individualize and minimize, at
tempting to test sensibly and
with restraint. Sounds like your
doctor Is behaving appropriately.
However. I think you should
discuss this Important Issue with
him. Next year, before your
exam, when he's asking you
questions, say: "Now. . Doc. I
All over the United States,
young players are being en
couraged to ta lr up bridge. In
Europe, no encouragement is
qeeded. In the mUpodea. there is
a. small, popuhilon. but they
have some excelent Juniors.
In the International match
held In Brisbane earlier this year
between the undcr-25 teams of
Australia and New Zealand, the
Kiwis won by one International
matchpoint: 321-320. Ashley
Bach won the match with some
good card-readfeig on today's
The Australia! North-South
pair at the other table had
stopped in six hearts. Just made.
In the given auction. West's
four-dub overotll left Ishmael
D e l'M o n te , North for New
Zealand, with no room to In
v estigate. He used Roman
Blackwood, gambling that his
partner would have a useful ace
hough you usually nrvfer to
ite Independent o f others,
is a strong probability that
might bectsne Involved In
advantageous partnership
Graph Matchmriwcmn help you
to understand what to do to
make the relationship work. Mall
13 plus a long, self addressed,
* ^ l!? l E ¥^ o £ % tchinaS’
**•
Cleveland,
OH 44101-3428.
PETER
G O TT.M .D
because I'm really not In a
position to judge your specific
case.
indieixte which two.
Over East's five clubs. Bach
forgot the system . His pass
should have shown zero or three
aces. Bo North bid five spades In
case It was aero. Now Bach
decided that If his partner was
p o w e r f u l e n o u g h t o uae
Blackwood, he had sufficient
strength for agouid slam.'
After ruffing tie club-ace lead
In the dummy, declarer sat back
and contemplated how to play
the trump suit. Because West,
had pre-empted, he rated to be
abort. So Bach ashed dummy's
spade king, dropping the 10
from West. Then he led the
spade jack and o n It when East
Success! Not only plus 2210
and 13 IMPs, hut also a trip to
next year's Wodd Junior Cham
pionship.
m e n (Feb. 20-March 20)
You may have two opportunities
lor personal grin today. The
sources are lUely to be un
related. but each might Include a
person or peofie you’ve pre
viously helped.
A W m (March 21-April 19)
Both Lady Luck and Dan Cupid
might eye you favorably today.
Involvements you'll have with
those you love and those you
Ufa should workout well,
T A D ID I (A irll 20>Mav 20)
ij£ g £ Wh o % give you a
i** yn where your career Is
concerned are ^proschabie to(fey. Request a meeting If you
have something worthwhile to
Tenacity Is extron dy Important
today and If you hang In theije
long enough, things could haveji
way o f working out to your
ultimate benefit. Tim e and tldq»
tends to favor you
;*
LE O (J u ly 23-A u g. 2 $
P a r tn e r s h ip arra n g em e n t^
should work out well for you
today. especial* those that in
volve members o f the opposi*
gender. Olve Ctgrid a chance to
operate.
j
authority as
C AM U CO ftN (Dec. 22-Jan. P>S S c ilfl (May 21-June 20)
19) Something dgniflcant might You could do better than usual
.
—
develop for you today that will today In developments that have The bottom line can be your
have a benefkfcl effect on your elements o f dunce. Don't take friend today, so let events run
career or eam hgs. This Is an silly risks, but on the other their natural courses instead o f
opportunity that you do not h a n d , d o n ' t b e u n d u l y
trying to force changes. The
want to miss.
frightened o f taring a gamble.
secret to your succeaa is unert-.
AOUABIOB Dan. 20-Feb. 19)
CAMCSB (Jtne 21-July 22) tng faith In your own tuck.
’ \
�
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Sanford Herald, 1992
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The Sanford Herald, December 16, 1992
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
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<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 16, 1992. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 16, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4e0459fc947ce40fd7bf863f7bbffc9f.pdf
3b243f3e07e6bdfa4cb181382f4c97a8
PDF Text
Text
m
m
m b e r 20 ,
1992
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
85th Year, No. 75 - Sanford, Florida
Police chief resigns
NEWS DIGEST
f.
□ Leisure
TV, weekend guide
Tlu* work's television list Inn. Including a
sports rnlendar. pins a compilation o f events
and activities In and around the Sanford and
Lake Mary areas.
See L eisu re M agazine
□ Sports
SAC crown up for grabs
SANFORD — The Seminole Athletic Confer
ence football race will be decided tonight when
No. I Lyman travels to No. :i Lake Hranllcy and
No. 2 Seminole hosts Lake Mary.
See Page IB
□ People
Let’s talk turkey
In her Consumer Focus column today.
Barbara Hughes Gregg cautious readers on the
proper methods of defrosting and cooking a
turkey.
See Page 3B.
Battery case goes to higher court
The Seminole County Sheriffs Office has
turned over the Investigation of a misdemeanor
battery case by a Seminole County school bus
driver to the States Attorney's office.
Meanwhile, the bus driver is on suspension
from his job.
Driver Jim Loomis. 01. who has been a driver
with Seminole County schools lor about four
and a half years, is accused of bitting one bov in
the face and crushing another in the Inis door
alter the two were fighting on the bus as It
traveled from Teague Middle School In Alta
monte Springs on Monday.
George Procchcl. public information olflcer for
the sheriffs office, said that there"arc some
conflicting statements regarding what happened
on the bus so the case is being turned over to
the states attorneys office.
"W e took statements from 19 students on the
bus. from the bus driver unit from the two Imys
involved." Procchcl said. "W e ’ ll let the states
attoncy decide where to go from here."
Procchcl said* that problems began when the
boys got on (be bus and the driver had to
physically put one of them in bis seat before the
bus ever left the school.
He said that at the first slop one of the boys
tried to get off the bus to light with someone
outside and the other started off alter him.
He said as the driver tried to shut (he door to
prevent the second boy from leaving, he caught
the first boy In the door. He then ripped the
second boy's shirt as he tried to put him in his
seat. Procchcl said.
"From there, there are some conHictlng
stories," he said.
Officials from the school district were not
available for comment.
Chamber awards event
LO N G W O O D — T h e L o n gw o o d / W tn lcr
Springs Area Chamber of Commerce will be
holding its annual awards luncheon Monday.
Members of the chamber will be honored for
outstanding achievements during the past year.
The cost o f the luncheon Is S12 per person.
Reservations may be made by phoning Hill9991.
A reception will be held prior to the luncheon,
beginning at 11:1)0 n.m.. with the luncheon at
noon, at Quality Inn North, at the Intersection of
Interstate4 and S.R. 434 In Longwood.
NASA sets Dec. 2 launch date
CAPE CANAVERAL - NASA today si t a Dee.
2 launch date for the year's eighth and last
shuttle lllghl. a military mission by Discovery.
Liftoff was scheduled for 0:59 n.m. EST.
Five astronauts, all milltury men. will release
a classified satellite on the first day o f the
seven-duy lllghl.
INDEX
B y V IC K I D eB O R M IB R
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Mayor llettye Smith said that no
one has yet bivn considered to nil the position of
police chief when Steve Harriett leaves at the end
of the year to become the second In command at
the Seminole County Sheriffs Office.
Harriett has confirmed that he believes a good
choice for Ids replacement would be Capt. Steve
Russell. Ills executive officer at tin* Sanford Police
Dcpart incut.
"I have said Informally that It seems to me that
I bid choice wuild be the least disruptive." lie
said. "H e is aware of the Issues and the demands
o f the police department. I don't see any
negatives with lAm."
Smith said tint It Is far too early to he making
such a decision, though Harriett said that he has
told her that he believes It would Ih* "least
disruptive to the police department and to the
community to consider an In-house candidate."
M r
* >
Y|L*
Fife Pnoto
Police Chief Steve Herriett
Esllngcr said that llnrriclt will Ik replacing MaJ.
John Erwin as the major in cliarge o f depart
mental administration after the find of the year.
B y N IC K P F B F A U F
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Some controversy
arose but no mud was slung as
candidates lor m ayor and city
commissioner appmred before the
public last night in apolitical forum
that drew about 130people.
Many In the audience were sup
porters of speelfie Individuals with
only a few undecided on hand at the
G re a te r S a n fo rd C h a m b e r o f
Commerce.
Th e forum win sponsored by the
Sanford IIIM oricTrusl.
One of the subjects that drew the
most controversy centered on the
beltway currently under construc
tion in the soidlicm section of the
city.
"I originally opposed It." said
mayoral incumbent Ik-ttyc Smith.
"Hut now it appears to be Impossi
ble to stop it so I believe our best
approach is to make the best of It
and make sure it will Ik* the least
disruptive to the city."
"I don't believe it will divide the
city." she added. "The south area Is
mostly residential, but when It
com es to equality in economic
development of both sides. I would
support It."
Iter opponent. Sara Jacobson
responded. "I remember back In
198H when I asked llettye about the
beltway, and s Ik told me she voted
l
S e e F oru m , P a g e 0 A
Youth minister found
guilty of molestation
ByO KO ROBDUNCAN
Herald Staff Writer
S A N F O R D - A S e m in o le
County Jury Thursday found
youth pastor George Wayne (Mail
guilty ol molesting a 17-year-old
member of his congregation. The
Jury took less than four hours to
reach its verdict.
The 17-year-old said Clatl
molested her when she and a
friend stayed over at his house
one Friday night in prcprntlon lor
a candy sale that weekend. Clalt
denied the charges and said the
victim made up the charges.
However, prosecutor Steward
S to n e b ro u g h t a c lin ic a l
psychologist on the stand to
testify the victim suffered from
the type of stress disorder com
mon to victims o f sexual assault.
Dr. Barbara Mara told the |urv
th a t , in h e r o p in io n , th e
17-year-old had experienced a
traumatic event in her life.
Stone also produced several
witnesses that said the Alta
monte Springs woman experi
en ced a s e v e re p e rs o n a lity
change, starting about the time
of the molestation.
The victim did not immediately
report the assault but Dr. Mara
said, that was common In such
eases.
S l o n e a I s u h ro lig h t a
20-year-on the stand to testily
that Clnll molested her when
IhiII i wereal a Holly Hills church.
A trial earlier this year resulted
in a mistrial. Sentencing for the
defendant will be held early next
year.
Clalt will remain in the John E.
Folk Correctional Facility until
sentencing.
H h i M Photo by PUehOfO Hop*ini
Incumbent Mayor Battya Smith and challenger Sara Jacobson.
Lake Mary asks county
for agreement to
allow school expansion
By OBOROBDUNCAN
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary
City Commlsfion agreed Thursday
to present an ‘’ Interlocal" agree
ment to the Sem inole County
School Board to provide for the
expansion of Luke Mary Elemeutury
School.
The agreement come at the sug
gestion o f speelul counsel Forrest
Fields, who was asked by the
commission to review the mntter
since the city attorney Is also the
attorney for theschool board.
Fields was summoned because
the commission initially waived site
plan approval for the school, a move
that was later questioned by Mayor
Randy Morris aspossibly Illegal.
Fields said the commission should
reconsider the site plan wulvcr
□ B ee A g r e e , P ag e B A
Love at first sight
for couple wanting
a historic home
1
By DBL F R B W A N
Herald Correspondent
P artly clou dy and
breezy with a slight
chance o f showers.
High near HO. Wind
n o r t h e a s t 2 0 -2 5
mph. Rain chance 30
jHTcent.
F o r m o ro w e a th e r, soo Faff* t A
because it could expose the city to
liability In the future. He said it
lo ok ed lik e an a r b itra ry and
cap ricio u s use of govern m en t
(rawer.
"I don't believe lueal government
should behave that w ay." Fields
told commissioners.
Fields then suggested the city
commission reconsider the waiver
or proceed with the interlocal
agreement.
"T h e bottom line Is 'Do we want
to do this or not?' said Commission
er George Duryea.
Commissioners decided (hey did.
even though there wus extended
discussion on both the legal mutters
und the expansion ofthc school.
However. Commissioner David
Meulor moved that an interlocal
agreement be offered to the school
Historic Sanford Tour of Homes
Increased chance of rain
Partly
Cloudy
□ S e e H a rrie tt, P a g e B A
Candidates’ forum:
Codes, roads, crim e
B rid g e .........................1 0 B H oroaoo p e eseeeeeeeee OB
,B B |9 B M o v ie s ........
C o m ic a ........... . .... 1 0 B N a tio n .........
i O B P e o o le ......
D a a r i h h v ........ ........S B P o lic e ..........
D e a th s .................
D r. Q o tt...............
E d ito ria l..............
F lo r id a .................
VlI
" I think he Is very progressive und Innovative."
Esllngcr said of Ills choice this morning. "H e has
a diverse administrative background and will
enhance the overall effectiveness o f the sheriffs
ofTlec."
Smith said tint there Is no hurry to select a
replacement. Harriett's resignation has not yet
been made offk'lally, she said, though she Is
aware that it Is frrthromlng shortly.
Harriett said that he will continue in his
position with the city until "on or about Dee. 31."
but that he will also be taking advantage of some
accrued leave lime.
The choice for his replacement rests with the
city commission.
Harriett said he was asked to Join the sheriffs
department staff by Sheriff Don Esllngcr "co n
current with H r election." but said he did not
make a final dedslon until a few days ago.
He has been employed by the City of Sanford
for IH years he said and has been the chief of
police since May 19H5.
He said he leaves the city with "m ixed
emotions", but said that he believes that he will
be able to combine to serve the city In his new
capacity with county law enforcement.
Harriett said that Ills family liasa long tradition
with the law enforcement departments in the
city, which made his decision to leave more
S an fo rd ’s top cop
H arriett to be new
county undersheriff
Photo by Richard Hopklnt
The Troutmans In front of tho mantis whsre the first ownsr, a pastor, marrlad many couplaa.
SANFORD — Toby and Burry Troutman urc
tickled to live in u historic home ufter wanting
one for u number of years. They moved to the
Sanford areu into u new home. Tdby said, but she
longed for one with moreold-worldeharm.
"I work at Midwuy School, and I'd drive
through this area every duy Just looking ut the
homes." she said. "W hen 1 saw the for sale sign
in front o f tills one. I thought it was one I could
liv e In ." T h e y looked ut s e v e ra l In the
neighborhood, laid ultimately decided on the one
ut 900 PalmettoAve.. she said.
Their 2.300 Mpiurc foot red brick home is on :
the insurance mils as curly as 1922. she said. :
though she doom'! know exactly when it wus :
l
S e e T o u r, P age B A
�1
NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Health insurance
AID&Infocttd i—n Improving
S T . PE T E R S B U R G . Fla.
— T h an k sgivin g at hom e Is not
out o f the queatkm for a hospitalised teen-ager w ith A ID S , hta
doctor aald.
"H e 's doin g m uch ., m uch better. He*s a lucky m a n ," D r.
J erry B arbosa a d d o f 18-year-old R icky R ay.
Ricky, one o f three hem ophiliac brothe rs believed to have
contracted the viru s through tainted blood products, entered
A ll C h ild re n 's H ospital Oct. 17 w ith pneum onia, a vital
infection an d internal bleeding.
T w o w eeks later, h is condition had deteriorated. H e w a s
u n able to eat. required oxygen every few m inutes a n d could
barely sit up.
Fam ily m em bers kept a bedside v igil an d even Presidentelect C linton c a le d w ith w ords o f e n co u ragem en t
B y the m iddle o f this w eek, an tibiotics a n d oth er m edical
treatm ents seem ed to h ave turned R ic k y 's situation aroun d,
B arbosa said. He w a s still listed In seriou s condition b u t h ad
Unproved, the doctor said.
Court throws out hats erfmos law
M IAM I
— A M iam i app eals court has throw n ou t
F lo rid a's H ate C rim es A ct a s too vagu e, b u t the state attorney
g e n e ra l's office m id T h u rsd ay the ru lin g w til b e appealed.
T h e taw . w h ld i w en t into effect In O ctober IB M . increases
5 e xe cs in d icte d fo r b ilk in g 40,000 o u t of $29 m illio n
O R L A N D O — F ive people w ere indicted
T h u rsd ay In s schem e to defrau d m ore than
4 0 .0 0 0 em ployees o f h ealth In su ran ce
prem ium s, sticking them w ith m ore than
$29 m illion In u n p aid m edical claim s,
authorities said.
A federal gran d Jury returned the 22cou n t Indictm ent changing John L. O axitua,
40. o f M iam i! O eorge v 7 D oherty Jr.. 40. o f
Lo n gw oo d; an d K enneth Q . Rutter. 40. o f
M iam i, w ith racketeering, conspiracy, m all
fra u d , em ba n k m ent, m oney laun derin g
a n d the receipt o f kickbacks, accordin g to
U .S . A ttorn ey Robert O en zm an .
T h e Indictm ent also ch arged A p ril M arie
M cO law n . 34. r f O rlan do, w ith conspiracy
a n d R obert L . "S k ip " Searie. 4 8, o f M iam i,
w ith allegedly prep arin g a federal incom e
tax return that frau du len tly claim ed deducRutters
T h e five w ere Involved In the now defunct
O rlan do-based International Forum o f F lor
ida H ealth Benefit T ru st. IFF w a s declared
Insolvent tw o years ago an d w aa taken over
by the atate In one o f F lorida's biggest
m edical Insurance collapeesln recent years.
D oherty w a s IF F ch ie f trustee, G axltua
w a s an IFF con ailtan t an d Rutter, M cO law n
an d S earie were IF F providers, authorities
said.
''T h is corrupt e n terp rise h a s ca u se d
greater losses to m ore em ployees than an y
oth er federally Investigated h ealth care
frau d to d a te ." said Ju lian W . D e L a R osa,
Inspector general for the U .S D epartm ent or
Labor.
IF F w a a a m u ltip le-em p loyer w e lfa re
arrangem ent that provided pooled health
In su ran ce to sm a ll- a n d m ediu m -sized
em ployers horn J a n u a ry 1988 to A p ril
1090.
T h e indictm ent alleges the defendants
defrau ded 43,000 F lorida policy h olders o f
$34 m illion In prem iu m s an d left them
o w in g som e $20m illion to their doctors an d
' t Cc schem e allegedly operated through
ph on y corporations that posed a s legitim ate
service provide® to IFF. bu t w ere used to
ch an n el m illlom o f do llars In IF F fu n d s to
the defendants,<
Rutter, reached at hla home In M iam i, aald
he w a s Innocent.
"W h e n a Jury h ears w h at 1 have, to. say. I
think I w a s as m uch o f a victim a s the
people w h o you m entioned.* R utter aald. “ I
think I'm totally Innocent. I thlnk thla thing
run s a lot deeper than w h a t, the U ,S .
Attorney d lscto w d ."
R u tter's M ian * attqm ey, BUI UU m aji. tsid
hta client Is an tidependent Insurance agen t
w h o had no I d a there w a s an yth in g Illegal
goin g on at IFF. U llm an a a ld ,h la client
cooperated w ith federal agen ts d u rin g the
Investigation and w aa assu red he w a s not a
target o f the in v atlgatlo n .
.,
"K e n R utter w aa a s m uch d eceived , b y
D oherty an d O axitu a aa a n y b o d y , e ls e ,"
U llm an said.
► •,
T w o oth er state app eals court split ov er w h eth er th e la w
violates the First Am endm ent righ t to free speech , a n d that
issue Is n ow before the state S uprem e C ourt, said D eputy
Attorney O enerai Peter Antonacci.
"O u r p lan is to m aintain the status q u o u n til the court
d e c id e s." h e aald. "T h e y are separate Issues, b u t the c o u rt's
ru lin g on the case before It w U l be In structive."
In the m eantim e, the la w rem ain s in effect in a ll o f F lorida
except B row ard , D ade a n d M onroe counties, he said.
O n W ed n esd ay, the T h ird District C ourt o f A p peal, w h ich
c o v e n the three counties, struck dow n the la w aa "u tterly
am bigu ou s a n d totally co n fu sin g."
Grann
consp
to kill
Wltlaf plaadt guilty to chug#
*
O R L A N D O — A grandm other
h as been ch arged w ith h ir in g s
g u n m a n to k ill h e r fo rm e r
•o o -io -la w so h er dau gh ter could
gain full custody o f h er sons.-* **
"V e ry b iz a rre ." w a s the de
scrip tion o f the affair by tne
'In tended victim . Q fr g
FO R T LA UD E R D A LE J e ff W lllets. the form er deputy
convicted o f rxnotitutina h is w ife, h as
xulttv to
C h arged w aa E lolK i K err, 5 £
O ra n g e C o u n ty s h e r i f f s In
vestigators said W ednesday. i
M s. K err's m otive w a s to help
her daugh ter. L in da Lew is, gain
custody o f her sons, aged 9 an d
12, accordin g to 'arrest docu
m ents. L in d a L e w is w a s m arried
to B u m se d . from 1978 u n til
1984.
/ f.....' J
on what to d o In tha com lnjj months. G race 'n
Q rils Is an Intsrdtnom inations) com m unltywlds
m ission to h slp fsad those In nasd throughout
tha city.
M s. K err an d h er com panion.
Loren R eynolds. 61. o f O rm ond
Beach, w ere arrested a w eek ago
on one count each o f conspiracy
r e le a s e d , fro m
th e ijPWSjE
31
C o u n tf 7, ^ ! !b n ‘'$ 2 S ;(5 «) bo id,
dfeH tt,tre ttn o e e n i:,;*lt*lv
i ‘ ‘J r
G A IN E S V IL L E - T h e so-called "y e a r o f the
w o m a n " la c a n in g to a d o ae , bu t w om en 's issues
w ill not fade teen the polltk i l arena, accord in g to
a U n iversity o f F lorida su rvey.
T h e N ov. 3 ejections sh ow ed that the p u blic la
t im e w om en to Its ran ks, brin in g the total to
four.
"N o t a ll w om en candidates w a n ." aald U n iver
sity o f F lorida political actentbt Kenneth W .
M eaae. J r. " B i t their n um bers are u p con sid
e rably . N early 40 percent o f o u r sam ple, across
g end e r an d partisan lines, felt that w om en can
In M e a s e 's s ta te w id e su rv e y , both se x e s
identified the w ane m ajor problem s that w om en
face In the lOOGa an d agreed that m en h ave too
fryB-h influence in society.
T h e m qfer problem s fa rin g wom en, indepen
d en tly Identified b y respondents o f both aexes.
w ere u n equ al treatm ent at w ork, not bein g taken
seriously, abortion issu es, sexu al harassm ent an d
bein g taken seriou sly an d the dual m other-w orker
role to b e m ore Im portant than m en d id ." M ea se
said, "w h ile m ere m en than w om en sa w the other
are a s aa b e in g m ore problem a tic ."
H ow ever, both sexes ran k ed a ll five problem
areas In the sam e order o f im portance.
Sixty percent o f the m en a n d 6 5 percent o f the
w om en aald m m h ave too m uch Influence, w h ile
61 percent o f the m en an d 73 percent o f the
w om en thought that w om en h ave too Uttle
Influence.
"W h e n asked If w om en w ere happiest in their
traditional role o f m ak in g a home a n d carin g for
children. Just under h a lf o f the w om en (46
percent) an d m en (4 8 percent) a g re e d ." aald
T h e m oat slittin g variation s in respon ses w ere
baaed o n poUticd affiliation.
M ore RepubKcana than D em ocrats o f both
aexes felt that w o m en 's Influence tn society is
"Just abou t r ig it " o r "to o m u c h ." C onversely.
D em ocrats felt n o n stron gly that the Influence o f
the aexes w a s mX o f balan ce.
T h ere w ere no significant differences across the
partisan a n d gen d er lin es on the traditional roles
.
’f
||
ir .iilv /
I T h e alleged gun m an , A n d rew
H utchinson, 4 2 , Is In a Jack son
ville Jail on d ru g ch arges. In
vestigators , said , h r w ou ld be
b ro u g h t to O rla n d o t o -fa c e
ch arges th at .in clu de .false .Im
prisonm ent an d arm ed b u rglary .
• 1
, H u tch in son
................ . r<- '/■'
bro k e Into tb s
B u m sed hom e last O ctober, jti$d
u p S heri B u m sed a n d dem anded
lo know w h ere her h usban d,
G re g B u m sed. w aa, accordin g ,(q
a sh e riffs report.
, ,,,|
T h e c u rren t M rs. B u m aed .
w h o h as a 7-m onth-old d a u gh :
t e r , t o ld th e g u n m a n h e r
h usban d w a s a w a y w ith the |wp
older children.
T h e gun m an stoic a handgun s
som e jew elry an d $1,000 am |
aald he w ou ld b e back Idoltlng
for B u m sed.
. .
• S h e r i f f s s p o k e s m a n dfkxf
S o lo m o n s a a ld In v e s tig a to rs
h ^ ve a c c u se d M s., K e rr a n d
R eynolds o f offerin g H utchinson
$30,000 to kill B u m aed.
.
M IAM I - Hare a rt tha
winning numbara aalected
Thursday In the Florida Lottery:
T o d a y : P a rtly c lo u d y a n d
breezy w ith a M ight chance o f
sh ow ers. H igh n ear 80. W in d
northeast 2 0 to 2 5 m ph. R ain
chance 3 0 percent.
T on igh t a n d S atu rd ay: Partly
clou dy w ith a ch an ce o f sh ow ers
o r thunderstorm s. L o w In the
m id 6 0s. H igh In the lo w er to
m id 8 0 s W in d east 10 m ph
tonight In creasing to southeast
IB to 2 0 m ph S atu rd ay after
noon. R ain ch an ce 3 0 percen t
both tonight a n d Saturday.
E x te n d e d fo re c a st: S u rfa c e
h igh pressu re o ff the east coast
h as strengthened a n d northeast
to east w in d s w ill drive m oisture
o v e r th e F lo rid a e a st co ast.
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the north w ith a w ater tem pera
ture o f 70 degrees. Now Smyrna
B sasfct W a v e s a re 4-414 feet an d
real ch oppy. C urrent is slightly
to th e so u th , w ith a w a te r
tem perature o f 7 0 degrees.
T on igh t: W in d east to sou th
east 2 0 to 30 knots. S eas 8 to 12
feet. B ay an d Inland w aters very
rough . Scattered lo num erous
s h o w e r s a n d ' a fe w t h u n
derstorm s.
S atu rd ay: W in d east to south
east 20 to 25 knots.
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merlcan Education Week
W fr Q v f^ W I
he w ee — lu t e d an d robbed o n the w a y hom e from a
glrtftte,kT * house.
A ccordin g to police reporta, tw o M ack m ales ju m p e d from
the bu sh es on W illia m s an d h it him w ith a pistol a n d a
■aw ed-off shotgun. W h e n h e fr ie d to the ground, the aasaflanta
kicked httn a n d stole h is w a i s t w h ich confclned $48. T h e
attack happen ed so q u ld d y W llttem s said h e d ll not get a flood
look at the ■■salients beatttoi noticing on e n o n a black aid
Above: Seminole High School assistant principal Earl Minot.
standing at ritfit, organized the students who would serve as
teachers for a day In celsbratlon of American Education Week.
Left: In the classroom teacher Debbie Cartl kept an eye on
Theresa Declo. who taught a ninth grade honors English class.
G R IF F IS G a S
1-295 violence
S fl
sn ip e r a n d
rock -th row tn g
o p th e b eltw a y /slp^ . flld -
Ikk'GAi ION
<: y ^ t r m ^
w h ic h *
Is
h e a v ily
usei
_______ ___________ _________
•M
b
^ T S T « M
n
b
' n
i « . w
s o n v tlle S h e rU T s O ffic e In tsrpretatkm o f their ptogm aa an d
a sen se o f osrtafrfrr that the road
h a s becom e a e aw aa a n y other
la the state. " fld u o d a r said.
H e noted that the S h e riff's
O Sloe la etui pursuin g leads.
C
w
S A N F O R D — T h e first sh ow o f
registered fe n e w in the state o f
F lorida w ill take place at the
S a n fo r d A r m o r y to m o r ro w
S h e r iff J im M c M illa n s a id
there a n 8 0 0 leads In the 1-896
h ire stm tln n a id he
lt
tw s a s o o a b te to m ou lm police to
roornin 8A ccordin g to organ iser M ary
Lou Sim pson. 42 ferrets from as
a w a y as O e rm a n y .
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n l i ir H flilf
f l l U l U a j
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t e n n M t o U I M . _____________
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sanctioned b y the Internationa]
Ferret Association,
H ie pu blic is Invited to attend
and en ter a ferret in the com
petition. Tickets are 92 each.
Registration fer the ferrets w ill
begin at 8 a.m . an d the Judging
w ill begin at 10 a m .
COOL WEATHER
V 0LU 8IA K-9, he.
•Ouard Dog Rental
•Protection Dogs
Training • Sales
DON'T BB A VICTIM
(23# Tall Call)
only three bourn a day and a
! majdmum of IS hours a week
! when school is In aasdan jn d ,
•only from 8 a m to 7 p.rn. Tkey
! can Work Ibngtr hours on
; weekends and during , the
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�4 A - S an lo rd Herald. S an lo rd. F lorida - Friday. Novem ber 20
1992
Editorials/ Opinions
(USPS 401*280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
WayrM 0. Doyla, Publisher and Editor
Ronald 0 . Back, Advertising Director
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months............................... 619.50
6 Months............................... 639.00
1 Y e a r ....................................678.00
Florida Raaldanta must pay 7% salsa tax In
addition to rataa above.
O llU ililL C E lH H H E i
Orchestra should
make changes
to save itself
S om e years ago. a fte r b ein g asked about lliestate nl the w orld. W illia m F. B u ck ley replied
that it you could buy the c o m p le te w ork s o f
Beethoven lor o n ly $29.95. then the w orld
wasn't all that bad.
Perhaps that's the v ie w o n e should h ave
about the $50,000 d on ation to the Florida
S ym p h on y O rchestra by S em in o le C ou n ty,
although there arc som e trou b lin g aspects in
ilie grant.
Those aspects w ere w ell-defin ed by c o m
m issioners Larry F u rlon g and R ichard Van
Dcr W eidc. A lth ou gh F u rlon g e ve n tu a lly went
along with the don ation , both he and Van Dcr
W eide qu estion ed the priority o f such a
transaction.
Robert M cG innis, a rep resen tative o f the
orchestra p rom ised a rc-evalu atlon o f c o n
certs. ticket prices and c o m m u n ity relations
in the afterm a th o f the curren t financial
crisis. One su ggestion he m ade is that the
orchestra m a y. In at least one regular concert,
drastically lo w e r ticket prices to attract m ore,
and n ew er, listeners.
T h is is a good idea. A n orchestra is not
sim ply for the elite, not sim p ly for those w h o
can afford a $24 to $34 ticket. M ore concerts
in surrou ndin g cou n ties w ould c ertain ly help
the orchestra.
O bviou sly, the FSO board o f d irectors needs
to look at the financial structure o f the
orchestra to ensure that this type o f crisis
doesn't happen ugaln. A lth ou gh the FSO w ill
give concerts in S em in ole C oun ty, it is located
in O range C ou n ty, certain ly not a poor
cou nty. Surely there are enough rich patrons
to provide a good deal o f financial support to
the orchestra.
R unning around at the last m in ute to save
the FSO Is not the best w a y to p rovid e a
sound flnancal base for a cultural institution.
If the FSO su rvives this crisis, the board of
directors needs to put in place the fiscal
foundation to assure the sound future o f the
orchestra.
LETTERS
Saying thank you
We were living in the neighborhood when
Commissioner Lon Howell purchased the fire*ravaged, rat- and roach-infested, slum rental, craek
house located at 813 Mugnolla Avenue.
We. the neighbors were all grateful to him lor
eliminating an eyesore and neighborhood disgrace.
Not only did it Improve the area hut tills was the
fourth or fifth house that he had cleaned and
restored for the betterment of each block where the
houses were located, each time for a profit to
himself as well as the city.
At dial time no one could forscc the slowdown in
the economy and as u result that Howell would losehis joli and be caught In a bind that would force
forcclosurc. We regret these facts but we un
grateful for tills fifth attempt at restoration. (The
size o f the house, the price offered, and tin- amount
needed to finish tlie restoration make it a
reasonable purchase in today's market for a large
or growing family.) (Or a bed and breakfast.|
The Job of public servant would lie easier and
more pleasant If we would remember to say thunk
you for a Job well done instead of erll lel/.lng
We congratulate Lon Howell lor representing Ills
district and the City o f Sanford most adequately lor
the past lour years
We wish him much success In the future.
John Y. Mercer
Sanlord
M alcolm X, an A m erican hero
Now ill.ii tins n.ilIon has resolved its presi
dential agenda, ii's time in confront an un
resolved legacy, portrayed m Spike Lee's con
troversial new movie aboul an even more
controversial American
Malcolm X.
W illi Ins bariiotied. mesmerizing rhetoric, he
eleetrilied black masses Ills heritage thrives
with resurrected energy 27 wars alter Ills
assassination
Two years ago. Idle magazine, in a special
edition, included Malcolm X as one nl "T ile lot)
Most Impnri.mt Americans ol the 20th century."
Thai was a beginning ol his resurrection Now. a
new generation has come to know Malcolm X.
whose Hegelian greatness has l*-en reduced —
and encapsulated — by llic 2-11h letter ol llie
alphabet in a sartorial explosion ol caps and
T-shirts
lionized on the covers ol ma|or
magazines, mclultng Essence and dial elegantly
snobbish apostk- ol while literary culture. TinNew Yorkei
Iroui-paged on USA Today and
the I’hiludrlplun Dally News
and linnlly
I lollywoodtzed
Bui there are still critics who dissent. They
side with nationally prominent black columnist
Carl I Rowan, who lar leatlicn-d Malcolm lor
every racial sin from "black power" and race
riots to black-on-black crime. Concluded Rowan:
"Malcolm X was no great hero o f mine."
T h a t ' s ii n •
derstandable since
Rowan neither knew
well nor undeislood
this stately and hu
m a n ita ria n T h ird
World apostle I did.
Our friendship dated
back to 1959 during
my editorship <4 the
i h o li-o ld e st black
w e e k ly , th e N ew
York Age.
S h o r t l y be to r e
M a Ie o I m w a s
a s s a s s in a t e d , lie
called me in Chicago
when-1 was working.
f W ith his
"I don't have long
baritoned,
to live." he told me
mesmerizing
over the phone. He
rhetoric, he
suggested a meeting
electrified
on a Saturday even
black masses %
ing 111 the lobbvol a
downtown Chlcngo hotel. He was being guarded
by six detectives from the Illinois aitortic-v
general's office.
When we got to the floor of hts room, a slum
black man with a shot-gun was waiting at the
end of the corridor. Two ol the delect Ives chased
the man down the backstairs, but In- escaped
In tlie room where we spent die evening, wo
talked about our friendship, our occasional
friendly debates over New Ymk City's WI.IH
radio and how Ills Jihad (pilgrimage to Mecca I
had changed him
lie no longer hated whiles Blond, blue i-ve-il
Moslems were mw his brothers and xisieis Ai
one point, a deip. throatv chuckle tumbled up
and the goateed Malcolm said. I can work with
the white man I he will lorm a coalition with ihc
black nationally agenda " He paused Bui I siili
don't trust those who won't irusi me " Malcolm
never slopped being a black sell ifc-te-imiiiisi
Alter hearing Ills prediction that he had. ai
In-st. two months to live. I asked ll we could lake
some pictures together
Hts prediction was oil by six weeks lie was
assassinated liv three black men two weeks alter
our evening together, on Feb 2b. 1965
JACK ANDERSON
r.-r-t
Egypt could turn
into another Iran
C linton cam paign got Bush ads early
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. — I’ch a p s the best kept
secret inside llie Clinton campaign was that it
hud a spy either Inside I in- Bush-gun vie
campaign or Its advertising team — the Clinton
people won't say which, or even tliai such a
mole existed Bui several sources in the
Clinton camp admit iliat they usually hud
advanced copies ol ads iliat tIn- Bush cam
paign was going to ion. and were I hereby able
to have completed counter-ads ready to go as
soon as tlie Bushads started lo appear.
The sources said I lint on a number ol
occasions the vm -to-be-released Bush ads were
shown try the (Union ad team to focus groups
to gauge their reunions — positive, negative or
otherwise. Armed with lids information, tlie
Clinton ad team was able to devise responses
that played up the negatives and diluted the
positivesot llie Bosh ads.
Almost as Important, the Clinton ad team
knew where tlie Bush ads were going lo run. so
that they could spot buy time for tlie
counter-ads in tie same television markets.
As never beftre. public opinion polls domi
nated tlie linal weeks ol ilils campaign. In llie
end most ol I lie pollsters were vindicated. Most
id the major pills agreed that Clinton would
win with b pcrceiii to H percent over Bush. The
actual linal margin w as6 percent.
But one polling organization emerged from
llie Irav with a badly damaged reputation,
especially within the polling muuminlly. The
Gallup organization did national polling for
several major media outlets including CNN. On
the Friday belorc Election Day. ii released a
new poll showing the contest dead even (which
contradicted llieinlcrnul polls oi both the GOB
and the Dcmocnris).
Wiihnui anmimeemeni Gallup changed its
polling methods on these linal surveys. Based
on questions ii .eked respondents. Gallup tried
lo Judge who would actually go to the polls, ll
then discarded the votes ol those il ligured
would uol go lo llie polls Most polling experts
say ibis made llie poll Invalid for comparison
with previous polls or others done without
trying in qu.ililv the respondents.
Gallup defends its action and calls tlie poll
valid. It you are to believe the Gallup
explanation, tlurc was a tremendous surge lor
llie president In the last week ol llie campaign,
which ihen ic< tiled Just as sharply in llie final
-IN hours he lire Election Day. The only
problem is tliai Bus showed up m no other
organization's pilling Even llie GOI*‘s polls
showed llie president a steady 5 percent to H
percent down ilic final two weeks ol the
collies!
Ross I'crnl ended up Willi l9.25H.9IO votes.
To achieve tills lie spent aboul $2.25 per vole,
ccrininlv a remit! ainouni
pei vole — in a
piesidt iiii.il contest Perot's spending, proba
bly in excess ol $70 million, is likely to result
m some changcsin federal election law.
Because they received public funds, the
Bush and Clinton campaigns were limited lo
spending uhout $55 million each. They were
outspent overall by Perot, and vastly outspent
in buying iclcvhlon time, which Is where most
ol Perot's money went.
The courts have said that il is ail individual's
First Amendment right to spend as much
personal money as
desired tin Ills or her
own election cam
paign. W hile there
are not too many
individuals who can
dig as tleep as Perot,
tile fact there an- any
may lead lo a eliinge
in the rules.
One suggest kin is
dial if an Individual
spends more than
llie fe d e r a l m a x
im u m . a d d itio n a l
federal money will be
given lo tlie can
f The C linton ad •
d id a te s r e c e iv in g
team knew
federal funding. That
where the
would even pul the
Bush ads
brakes on an indi
were going to
vidual like Perot,
run ■
becau se it w ou ld
mean Iliat for every
dollar he spent. It would cost tile taxpayers $2.
Most of Auurica knows iiow many votes
Clinton. Bush and Perot received. But how
about the " o ilie r " candidates who were
officially on stale ballots, like the Libertarian
Party's Andrew Marrou. the New Alliance
Party's Lenora Fulanl. the Populist Party’s
James "B o " Grllz or “ None of These" — an
official ballot category in two states. So in an
effort to be complete, here are the vote totals
for tlie "other"candidates:
Andrew Marrou — 281.805; Bo Grllz —97.721; Lenora Fulani — 80.4 11: John Hagclin
— 42.494: Howard Phillips — 39.840; Lyndon
LnRouchc - 25959: Ron Daniels — 25.833:
James MaeWanen — 5.046: Drew Bradford —
4.605: Jack I Icier — 3.539: Helen Halyard —
3.067: J. qu iu i Brisben — 2.789: None of
These — 2.525: John Ylamouyiannls — 2.316;
Honest Jim Boren — 980; Earl Dodge — 953;
Delbert Elders — 876; Eugene Hem — 395;
Isa bell Masters — 395: Roller t Smith — 290;
Gloria La Riva — 178.
And finally. In the 27ih precinct o f Chicago's
45th want, receiving one vote was William "Da
Fridge" Perry
C A I R O . Egypt — Ii is not nl 1 1■< West s
worst nightmares
An Iranian stvlc revolution ovnthrow s ib>
government ol Egyptian President IIoniu
Mubarak, which isreplaced
bv Muslim
extremists conumitcil to waging w.u agauisi
Israel and. by extension, the mu tests o| ih<
United States and its allies
Overnight, the world could hecouu an
uiliniiely more dangerous place a ll.islipouii
lor ihe Clinton administration
Far-fetched? Unlot
'
innately. It is all ion
real, accordin g to
diplom atic and in
tclllgcn cc sources
A n I s I a ill l e i n
s u r g c n c y h ere is
growing and showing
lew signs ot stalling
Radical Muslims —
directed and Imided
bv outside countries
— are fomenting rev
olution in a country
that's an ceniinmb*
basketease.
E v e n ito w . re
llglous extremists are
It is one of
lo ck e d In v io le n t
the W est's
clashes with security
worst
forces lor control ol
nightmares ■
Egypt's poorer towns
in the south Sincelast March, violent
uprisings have raged to iraiislnrui Egypt into
a Muslim theocracy "Enem iesol Islam have
been assassinated, and Egypt's ceoiiomu
lib-blood, tourism, tssullcriiig
W h ile llie U n ited S tates t r e i s o v e i
Mubarak's political lu-alih. olhnals also
worry about tin- physical well-being ol
another key regional ally -Iordan s King
Hussein. Jordan lias reboUnded lioiu iln
political and economic c risis caused bv the
Gull crisis. But a far more serious euueerii
looms over Hussein's lu-ohli Hu was Healed
in tile United States fwr rancor, and lias
made many allusions in tils countrymen to
recent days aboul Ills own murlnlilv. Am
negotiated* Middle East settlement will re
qu K IM Q I) I9 9«!A I b.Mg,UMM%9e/\qMMq
% l% ly Is still the lore-most eoneern. The
United States lias extended Egypt an open
checkbook, making it one ol the biggest
international charily cases in tlie history nl
foreign aid Alter the Gull war. the West
rewarded Egypt even more lavishly
Referring lo the wiiidlall enjoyed by Egypt
from Its pro-Western stance, one Western
diplomat told us: "Egypt made out like a
bandit." The United Stales forgave $7 billion
in debt, and oilier Western rmmtrirs billowed
suit. Kuwait and Saudi Arabia have dlrceiiy
and secretly eoiilriliuled perhaps ;is murli as
$10 billion.
Yet all Hits treasure seem s to have
evaporated like water ill llie linl desert A
With 58 million people. Egypt is one ol thepoorest nations In tin- world, with a per capita
annual income of $700 per person. Given
such stark poverty. Mubarak's govciiuuciii
must heavily subsidize energy and loud
prices or risk the destabilizing force ol loud
riots.
Already In-sieged and lealmieallv hunknipi.
Egypt sustained another |oli vvhniii was lui
by the worst earthquake in ■tic last tom
centuries. Our associate Dale Van Alla
reported from llie crowded downtown section
of llie city on Oe-t 12 when the earthquake
measuring 5.9 on the Richter scale- Ini MonIlian 550 people were killed and more ili.ui
10.000 were injured ill the cb sirueiioii
What s llie solution? The liileriiallniial
Monetary Fund Is prescribing a privatization
plan, which could heighten, not dimmish ili<
dangers, playing Into tin- bauds ol Islamic
extremists. Economic warfare- is one- ol thetools of this terrorism.
For example, tourism Is Egypt s biggesi
money earner, at almost $3 billion m tins
liooiii year. But fundamentalist attacks on
tourists could devastate iliat industry I line
are remittances Ironi tin- 4 million Egyptian
workers ill the Gull countries ami ti v e i me s
from the Suez Canal, but both have- bee n
flagging
�S an ford Herald. S in fo rd . Florida - F riday. N ovem ber 20
1992 - 5A
Fancy treatments
for chest pain no
better than aspirin
By D A N IELQ .H A N E V
AP Science Writer
best treatment for unstahle
annioa. the No. I cause of
admissions to Inspltal coronary
care units.
The results were disclosed at
the annual sclmllfle meet inn ol
the American Ik-art Association,
which concluded Thursday.
Unstable annlua is chcsl pain
that strikes when people are not
exertlnn Iheinsr-lves. It often
results from a blind clot partially
hloekluna heart artery.
NKW ORLEANS
Severe
clu-sl pain, which acciniiits for
about 750.000 hospital ad
m issio n s an n u a lly, can lie
Healed as well In small commu
nity hospitals as In big medical
centers, say authors of a ma|or
new study.
Their work found that ordi
n ary m e d ic in e s . In c lu d in g
aspirin, are as e ffec tiv e its
A s p irin Is already a key
hit’ ll lech procedures available treatment for prevention new or
only In majur'hmpltals.
rccurrlun heart attacks and
The report aimvers important strokes. Now V Is clearly the
ipicftlnns alioul the liesl way to standard treaturnt lor unstable
treat a condition called unstable aunlna as well Aspirin's major
anulna. a d.murons condition drawback Is the possibility it will
that ollen Ion-shadows heart trigger uuwanliil bleeding
attacks
Katller this week. I)t Robert
rite new study Inund about IO
|m*i cent ol patients no on to die (ioldstelu and eolleanues from
ot suller lieail attacks within a the Uniformed Services Univer
veai. ii-gmillt-ss nl whether they sity of the Health Sciences In
an- treated with ordinary medi- Hethesda. Md.. reported the
i ine. iceelve iliZhuMIng drill's most impressive evidence yet of
oi have anuloplaMv
aspirin's power In people recov
I lie < lothiiMlng drill’s are ering from heart attacks or
widely used to treat heart at annlna. They liiiuil that those
tacks while .uinioplast \ — a ncttlnn on*- aspirin tablet dailv
had a three-fokl reduction in
procedure that uses sklnuv
their death ratesalfer two years
hnllootls to tone open clogged
In the latest study, the medi
arteries — is a niutlnc treatment
lor chest pain
cally treated indents received
flu- messaij- is that lor the aspirin as weD as four other
vast ma|orlty it patients with (Iron s — the hlood-thlnm -r
heparin, nytroglyeerlu. beta
unstable nngliin. you can adopt a
blocks and calcium blockers
conservative approach." I)r.
I )a\ id Mi ( all o| tile tInlverslty ol
Since clot-dfcisolvlnn (Irons,
lik e T I ’ A . are e ffe c t iv e In
I < \as in San Antonio said
I hursday
thwartlun heart attacks, many
I lie study eon dueted on doctors hoped they could suc
1.392 patients, is the largest cessfully break iq> the clots that
ever undertaken to (Inure out the cause unstable annlna as well.
Play’s the thing
The Florida Children's Reperto
ry Theatre recently presented
the play "Fool of the World" to
the students at Pine Crest
Elementary School in Sanford
The play, based on a Russian
Folk tale, was brought to the
school by the school's PTA
H*raid Photo by Tommy Vincent
Continued from Page 1A
built Of initially a
Presh vici tail p.tl sou.in*. tinTroutmans arc tin I hud owner
in the history ol the strut lure
Tile legend Is lh.il the llrsl
p.tslot ,i lit Hrownlee. used to
i o i i i i s i l pcopli tu ihc studv .mil
pctloimeil a mimhet ol wed
(linns in Iioiii ol the mantle
I hounh tin liouim .m s have
otih lived in I Ik - home six
months |olix said she'd heard
that a number ol people who
viewed the home on earllei lours
came li.uk because iliev had
Herald Photo by Richard riopklnt
Th e Troutm ans in front
THOMAS HENRY BRONSON
riiomas Henry lirouscin. 01. ol
1903'.* S. Park Ave.. Sanford,
tiled Thursday. Nov. Hi. al Ins
residence. Hum .Jail. II . 1931.
ill Vineland, lie was a llfcloun
resldeiilol Central Florida, lie
retired Irum the Navy and was a
ini-mher ol VFW I'osi H207.
I.ounwoiid.
S u r v i v o r s In c lu d e w ife .
Virnhtla: daunhlers. Pally Zaceitur. Orlando. Marie Huffctutlcr.
Lake Mary: sons. Ray. Sanford.
Mike. MellMiumi-; sister. Dura
Syrdal. Seattle: hrolher. Hcrlierl.
Texas: nine nraiidelilldreii.
Halil w in -F a irch ild Funeral
Hume. Oakkiwn Park Chapel.
Lake Mary, hi charge o f ar
rangements.
ELMER LLO YD COCHRAN
Elmer Lloyd Cochran. 71. ol
2<)H Rulge Drive. Sanford, died
Wednesday. Nov. IH. at Central
Florida Regional I Inspltal. Saillonl. Horn Oct. 2H. 11)21. in
Troy. N.C.. he moved to Central
Florida In 1958. He was a
H'sldentlal building contractor
and a member of the First
United Methodist Church. Sanlord. Coelir.m was an Army
veteran.
Survivors un hide daughters.
Indy Houghton. Saulord. Becky
Mcauley. Winter Springs: sisters.
E velyn Freem an. T itu sville.
Helen Feutiiu. Camden. S.C.:
lour grandi luliheii
ll.ildw in f ait • h 1lit Funeral
Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel.
Lake Marx, hi charge ol ar
rangements
IR IS U. D U R A N T
Iris II Durant 57. ol liarelav
Avenue. A ltam on te Springs,
died Thursday. Nov
19. al
Florida Hospital. A ltaim m le
Springs Horn O n II. 1955. m
Cn-rmutiv. she moved loC eiilr.il
Florida lit 1990 She was a
homemaker and <'.itholle
Survivors Include husband.
K ick : son. D errick Li nt on.
Pascagoula. Miss.: lather. Roy
Hryatt. Pascagoula: m other.
Ursula Hryun. Florence. Miss.;
brother. Pal Hryun. Pascagoula,
sister. Kim T e m p l e l o n .
Pascagoula.
Ha Id win -F airch ild Funeral
Home. Altamonte Springs. In
charge ol arrangements.
JIM M Y GREEN
J i m m y G reen , 54. o f "2
Cowan Mnughtun Terrace. San
ford. died Tuesday. Nov. 17, al
Central Florida Regional Hospi
tal. Sanford. Horn April 29.
1937. in Cross. S.C.. he moved
lo Central Florida In I9H3. lie
was a retired truck driver and a
Baptist.
Survivors include wife Belly
Jean; daughter. Riehardeau
Nelson. Cross: stepdaughters.
Kathy Smith. Alabama. Arlctha
Gallics. Hilda Hall. Oetavia L.
Horn. Judy Crawford, all ol
Saulord: stepsons. Robert Horn
Jr.. Miami. Humphrey Horn.
Ronnie Horn, both ol Sanford,
and I I grandchildren.
Sunrise Funeral Home. Sanlord. In charge ol arrangements.
AN N A HELEN W ELDIE
Anna Helen Wcldlc. 93. of
S a n fo rd , d ied N ov. IH. at
Ephrala Manor Nursing Home.
Ephrala. Pa. Horn March 15.
1899. In I laddoiilield. N.J.. she
moved lo Sanford 15 years ago
I i o i i i Wellsvllle. Pa. She was a
homemaker and a member ol
First Hapllsi Church. Saulord
Mis Wcldlc was also a member
ol W arrington Neighborhood
( 'lull.
Survivors Include daughters.
Laura W. Warlel. Lancaster. Pa..
Pauline W. Warlel and Hope W
Sehtrard. both ol Saulord. Anna
M Eshlcmun. Dillshurg. Pa
Wilma W. Hull. Wellsvllle. Pa
Helen Maieheit. Reading. Pa .
Harriett
Tour
hrnlIters. Wallet. Folsom. Pa.,
and Fred. York. Pa sister. Ethel
Kilpatrick. Stewaristown. Pa.: 2H
g r a n d c h i l d r e n . 35 g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d o it e
great-great-granddaughter.
Johnston-Rut Icitach Funeral
Home. 22-i Penn Ave.. Oxford.
Pa.. In charge ol arrangements.
FUNERALS
BRONSON. THOMAS H E N R Y
Fu ne ra l services for M r Th o m a s H en ry
Bronson. Age 61. of Sanford, a ho passed
a * a y T h u rs d a y *i ll be conducted It 30 A m
Saturday at the O a k l a a n Park Chapel of the
B a l d a m F a ir c h il d Fu n e r a l H o m e with Ch ap
lam Bill Anderson officiating Interment will
follow at O.tklawn Pa rk Ce me te ry Visitation
tor friends will be today ( F r i d a y ! from I 4
p m at the chapel
COCHRAN. E LM ER LLO YD
Fu ne ra l services for M r
E l m e r Ll oy d
Cochran, age /I ol Sanford who passed
aw ay Wednesday will be conducted 3 p m
S at ur da y at the F i r s t U nit ed Methodist
Ch u rc h in Sanford with the Rev Clifford
M e l v i n officiating Interment will follow at
O a k l a w n Pa rk C e m e t e r y
Vis ita ti on tor
friends will be F r i d a y from 6 8 p m at the
O a k l a w n P a r k C h a p e l ot the B a l d w i n
F a i rc h i ld Fu ne ra l H o m e in L ak e M a r y
Mr
Cochr an is s ur viv ed by daughters
J u d » Houghton Sanford Becky M ca ul ey
W m le r Springs
sisters E v e l y n F r e e m a n
T it us vi ll e
H ele n F en to n
Camden
SC
gran dch ild ren D a v id and Robert Houghton
and Rachel and Mich ae l Mca ul ey
Bal dw in F a i rc h i ld F unerdl H om e. O a k la w n
Pa rk Chapel
l a k e M a r y , in c h arg e ot
arr an gem en ts
cither hern counseled or married
In Its Interior a number ot years
before. The home will he open
agai n to the public at the
upcoming Sanlorrl Historic I rust
l our ol Homes Dee 5 and <>
The Troutmans haven't had in
replan-1 heir lurnliure Inun their
lurilicr home because it has lit
heaiittlullv into their historic
home. The lormal parlor is
hacked hv a family room and the
kite lien features a butcher block
table lit Its ccutei
"T h ere are seven dillorcnt
style ol ( ahlncls m tills kitchen."
Toby said, and she plans to
eventually replace them with
matching sets. She will not
however, replace the built-III
glass-front cabinet along the
ktn lien wall
T o h v was p a r t i c u l a r l y
charmed by the backyard ol I Inhome. she said, where grapelmii
weigh down trees surrounded bv
a/alea hushes. "W e don't really
have the time tu keep It up. hut
we love the way tt looks." she
said
Like most ol the homes on tintour. the hardware on the doors
throughout the home Is solid
•bnuwi nnd nt least one room, (the
diulttg rooml. features sliding
pocket doors from the hallway,
and a half, swinging french door
between the dining and kitchen
areas. The upstairs bedrooms all
have al least four windows, and
Toby said every room In the
house has al least four, and
some have five.
Toby thinks I i o i i i small gouges
lit the painted woodwork in tInparlor that the underlying natu
ral wood must In- black walnut.
"I'd like tu strip it back to Us
original wood." she said, "hut
my husband said that is some
thing I should consider as a
project for my next husband."
The Trnulmans said they have
had lo do little In the way ol
restoration, and the home Is
virtually as it was when they
Itrst saw It. The windows are
original, with the original Ik -v eled glass and Toby has kept to
the rustle lheme, with wallhangings such as the handmade
<|iillt she bought in the O/arks
and which adorns one wall ol the
lamlly room.
And. like other older homes,
llu- natural wood floors are ol
two different wood types up
stairs and down. Downstairs.
Toby said, the Mooring is oak.
while the upstairs Is done in
pine.
Hut tin* true selling point, she
said. Is the screened front porch
that covers the breadth of the
home.
"W hen I saw tilts porch sw
ing." she said. "1 Just fell lit
love."
For more liilormallon about
the Sanford Historic Trust Touto il Ionics, call 3 2 1-0734.
Continued from Page 1A
dillieiilt. Ills gr.mdl.iihri had been a police olllrer In
I Ilf ell\ ill III’ - 1929s and Ills
lather had been employed hv the
Saulord l-’ii' Department Irom
19 12 to 1980 iik hiding 15 years
.IS lire i 1liet
lie said that an
uiii le also had 25 years with the
Saulord I’oln e Department
lie said that tin move to the
slit-rill's olllee Is an opportunity
lor Inin to expand llitsi hori
zons." hut it also gives him the
opportunity in serve all ol Sem i
nole County
I am totally • oumutled to
Shcrtll Eslmgei We have very
closely alhgned law enloreemeiii
philosophies and I look forward
to working with him.' Harriett
said "That is not lo say that I
won't he roni-i-riit-d with the city
ol Saulord. In>u ev er
lie believes ibat Ins position
xv1 111 the sin-rill's depart mem
will help the two law enforce
incut agencies (cnimtv and rlivi
work more closely and more
('I lee lively together
Agree
Continued from Page iA
board .md that the tnatii-i
lie advertised as such Tin
co m m i ssiit n ti na n I moi l si x
agreed.
In other matters the com
mission
Approved on lirst reading llirei
ordinances that will Ineorpnrati
lulo the city charter changes
approved by voters in a recent
referendum.
— Approved on second reading
an ordinance providing lot tin
an n exa tion ol 23 acres on
Skvllne Drive.
p ra n d O p e n in g
Friday, Suturday & Sunday
Notcrabtr 20, 21 A 22
10:00 a.m.. SiOO d .o l
Htc.kSTkMran ovn ca ca o m i m , •
[
D JM N TK O
H 7 (is
cz/f-nliq us c ita tio n
A n tiq u e * and C ollecta b lea
301 East First Street
Sanford. Florida
(407) 323-7900
Welcome
NewcomerI
" Florida's own Newcomer
service” - dedicated to
welcoming new residents.
It is our desire lo make you feel
welcome and lo acquaint you
wilh our city.
If you are new in Ihc area, or
know of a family who is, a phone
call will bring a prompt visit
from our representative. She has
brochures, civic information,
maps; and lo help wilh your
shopping needs, cards o f intro
duction and gifts from local
merchants.
Local merchants arc also en
couraged to inquire about the
availability of our services.
SANFORD
GRACE M. STINECIPHER
322-
4381
&
LAK E M ARY
FLORENCE O'CONNOR
323- 4983
STER M ER . W A L TE R E
M e m o r i a l services tor M r Stermer will be
Sunday No* 77 at 7 p m in B r a m Tow ers
519 E
F irs t St
Sanford with the Rev
Clifford M e lv in of he idtmg
A r r a n g e m e n t s h* Bn sso n f unerai Ho me .
Sanford 377 7IJ I
(R eelin g S e w c e S m .
Homo Office
904-734-6031
W E L D IE . ANNA H E L E N
Fu n e r a l services tor M r s
Ann a Helen
Weldte 93 of Sanford who passed away
Wednesday
N o . 18 will I k * 11 30 a m
Saturday
Nov
71
at T h e J o h n s t o n
Ruftenach Fu ne ra l H o m e 774 Penn A*e
O * l o r d P a V ie wi n g *i|l U* fr om 10 30 a m
to II 30 a m
on Saturday at trie funeral
home
Inte rme nt a ill follow m the New
London Method s* Cerneter* New London
Chester County f»a
John ston R utfenacri F u n e ra l H om e
O at or d P a
I936J •" c h arg e ot arr ange
m rnl\
loin the many people
who agree not to
drink alcoholic
beverage*...and to
drive everyone in their
group home safely.
Need Help With
Consumer Problems? Call:
{ 35 •
�f
--1
>v * V‘ K
■1***
• •.
*4"1•
SA - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar 20. 1W2
Sanford political candidates* forum
don't have enough help. Code
enforcem ent can be very cum
bersom e. If possible, I w ould like
to add m ore code enforcem ent
Inspectors.
“ T en years ago, w hen 1 w a s on
the Scenic Im provem ent B oard/'
Jacobson an sw ered. “ I asked for
an Im proved code enforcem ent.
W e got It. an d It w orked for on ly
about a year or two. T hen du rin g
Bettye S m ith 's adm inistration,
m ost o f the In spectors w ere
elim inated an d w e have on ly one
le ft."
She suggested, “ I w ould like to
em ploy volun lccrs. to help b rin g
about m ore com plian ce."
■ S e v e r a l c o m m is s io n c a n
didates also responded.
" S t r o n g c o d e en fo rc e m e n t
m akes m any people u n h a p p y ,"
said Dist. 1 Incum bent candidate
Lon H ow ell. “ I plan to ask the
R esponding to one question,
the m ayoral candidates d re w
la u g h te r fro m th e au d ien ce.
D lacuaain g h er op position to
h oldin g w orkshop m eetings o f
the city com m ission, Jacobson
asked Sm ith, “ L e t's see now .
h ow m an y com m ission m eetings
d o w e h ave a m onth?"
Sm ith responded, “ W e have
tw o. bu t you should know that If
you a r e a can d id ate."
D u rin g the fin al period o f the
questions. M artha Y ancy asked.
"W e keep h earin g that som e
action needs to be taken. But
w hen w ill thia action get u n
d erw ay an d w h at w ill you d o ? "
questions from tbs sudienoe. Left to i
Jordan Beokntr and BUI Kirchrwr. At
Tbs political forum audfonos consisted largely of
cwtdMates' family members, supporters, end
neighbors. Ontya few said they had not mads up
(or other motor vehicle)
C a ll 322-2611 Ib d a y!
m ay *rvwaiiyMWT p •*,'
o ver the past eigh t y e a n on
residents. S h e cited inpreasm in
taxation, w ater an d utility M ils.
“ W h at am I go in g to do?“ sh e
said, “ I'm go in g to get people
Involved an d m ake s o u k ac
tion.”
Sm ith an sw ered, ” 1 have three
program s that I have on m y
priority list. M akin g p a rt o f the
w e s te rn a re a o f th e c ity a
tra n s p o rta tio n c e n te r w h ic h
w ou ld Include A u to T rain , b u s
transportation, a n d oth ers.”
S h e continued. ” t w ill begin
looking at a m aster plan Tor
d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e S a n fo rd
lakefront. an d continue w ork In
w ere on h and fo r the m eeting
last night. B o b C h u rch , seekin g
‘
“ * *’ * ^
“ “ “
Bob
T hom aV
...---------------------------------------------- -an d responded to rn n u m ber o (
questions. T h om as ‘W ill retain
h i s . seat, h ayin g rece ived no
opposition,
S a n fo r d 's e lty e lectio n fo r
M ayo r a n d C ity .'C o m m issio n
D ial. 1 la Dec. 8. I f a ru n -off
e le c tio n la re q u ire d fo r th e
com m ission race, the ru n -o ff
election w ill be he Id on D ec. 33. *
�S H lN Q T O tf - The United
» a net’;th r 12 nation EuroC om m unity failed once
ip glkotve » bitter fam i
fl^ ju jb u t both sides Inalsi
a r t je t t in g closer to a
through .
Ic la ja s a id n e g o tla t o r o
I m eet again ooon. after
ih a d t im e to review the
.P roposals put on the table
t h e ' t a lk s b r o k e o ff
i
i
i
40
No D o w n P n y m f M i t n ru l
N o P c i y m p u t r, u n t i l M n r c h
Both aides are facin g a D e c.'S
p e a w H e . fo f reaolvlng the dtor
R r f S ^ t t n p u t agreem en t b y
Shefwraift- B u sh adm inistration
■ a a w a ld It w ill begin Im posing a
s q O percent Im port tax on $300
m illion Worth or European proR ucta. pricftarily w hite w ine.
(t;T tW p u rttlv e tarllT w ou ld be In
retallfctlbri. for E uropean su b kldlek the adm inistration claim s
are coating Am erican farm ers $1
billion In lost sales an n u ally o f
d b y b e a n s a n d o th e r o ilse e d
crops.
In addition to the soybean
JDght. ,the United States an d the
£ C a re try in g to re so lv e a
broader battle coverin g a ll farm
su bsid ies that for tw o years has
blocked successful com pletion o f
talks aim ed at rew ritin g the
rules o f w orfd trade.
, T h e h igh er w ine tariff w ill
effectively triple the price o f
European w hite w ine for A m eri
can consum ers. It is likely to set
o ff a fu ll-fle d g e d tra d e w a r
because European officials have
th reaten ed to re ta lia te w ith
h igh er tariffs against Am erican
goods.
H ow ever, officials expressed
hope late T h u rsd ay that they
w ill soon reach a breakthrough
that w ill keep the trade sanc
tions from goin g Into effect.
•" W e triade good progress to
day. W e are quite close together
an d w e a re going to continue to
w o rk ;** U .S . T r a d e R e p r c
aentative C arla H ills told report-
On A n y T o r n I P u r r h r i r, p o f
m
i
1 0 0 or- M o r e
21 14
H er cou n terp art. E C T rad e
C o m m las lo n e r F r a n s
A n driesaen . said "su b sta n tia l
progress ’ had been m ade du rin g
th e 10 h o u rs o f d iscu ssio n s
.W e d n e sd a y 'an d T h ursd ay and
CO
•NJ
t
MAGNAVOX 1
|
brotOee
MAGNAVOX
M qcSharry left Im m ediately for
B ru sse ls to report' today to the
E u ropean - Com m ission on the
status o f the negotiations.
^ 'N c U h rt,, H ills nor Andriesaen
explain ed w h at roadblocks re
m ained that w ere preventing a
D h a l; dea|, E a rlie r T h u rsd a y ,
both had expressed the hope
that a n agreem ent cou ld be
reached d u rin g the talks held at
B la ir H ouse, the governm ent
guest residence.
H ills said progress had been
m ade n ot-bn ly In resolvin g the
soybean 'dispute but also the
broader Issue o f reducing all
E u ropean fa rm su bsidies as part
o f achievin g n ew ru les govern in g
w orld trade.
T h ose negotiations, know n as
the U ru g u a y .R o u n d fo r the
country w here they w ere la u n
c h e d in 1086._ 'n a v e b e e n
deadlocked because o f European
1997
fg & W & .'n
U n ite d States.
H T h e U ru gu ay R ound Is an
gffort bein g m ade by 108 nations
w ork in g under the auspices o f
n r G eneral Agreem ent on T a r
n s an d T rad e to low er tariffs
End other barriers to trade In'.
agricultu re! m anufactured goods
c n t\ u :n u n i /
< / / AHA0JI I
OATT
fferences, the U ru gu ay Round
mid be com pleted by the end o f
ic year.
■
■
That w ould be seen as a m ajor
:com pllshm ent for President
uah. w ho throughout his term
u pushed for a new free-trade
ict. contending it w ou ld low er
UTiera to the sale o f Am erican
inducts around the w orld.
P residen t-elect C lin ton also
u expressed support for the
cc-trade talks. If they are not
included before Bush leaves
lik e on Jan . 30. It is likely
Union w ill ask C ongress fo r
mother tw o-year extension o f
rg o tla tln g a u th o rity so his
can com plete the
3
f¥ fl
In i
^ 1im
m
h
| ) i i i »: m i . m y i d u i i t i c . i l i t e m w i : si
Private econom ists said a sueeaaful U ru gu ay Round w ould
rovide a m uch-needed boost to
global econom y stru gglin g out
f recession.
U iJ. officials have estim ated
is t a new O A T T deal w ould
fault In an e x tra $5.38 trillion
i econom ic activity w orldw ide
v e r th e n e x t d e c a d e , w ith
m c rlc a n b u s in e s s e s s e e in g
^ U r t U K ip p fihst atp ou n l.
t
?
-
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Novambar 20, 1992
MASTER
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�Prep pigskin finale
Girls’ soccer jamboree set
WINTER PARK — Lake Howell will host the
Seminole Athletic Conference Kiris' soccer
preseason Jamboree on Saturday. Nov. 21.
The Jamboree be three -lO-mlnutc periods
beginning at 0 p.m.. when Lake Brantley plays
two-time defending state champ Lyman.
Seminole and Oviedo are scheduled to play at
7 p.m. before Lake Mary takes on host Lake
Howell at 8 p.m.
Admission will be $2.
*
Shaq, Magic whip Warriors
ORLANDO — The Golden Stale Warriors took
(heir turn against Shnqullle O'Neal and found
out what the rest o f the NHA Is learning In a
hurry: he’s virtually unstoppable when Nick
Anderson and Dennis Scott also arc hot.
The NBA's hottest rookie had 29 points and
16 rebounds and Anderson and Scott scored 90
and 25. respectively, to pace the Orlando
Mugle's 126-102 rout of the struggling Warriors,
who have lost five o f their last six games.
AROUND T N I ST A T I
North Stars trip Lightning
TAM PA — Goaltcnder Jon Casey came within
7:51 of Ids third shutout of the season as the
Mlnnesota North Stars defeated the Tampa Bay
Lightning4-1 on Thursday night.
Brian Bradley's unassisted goal foiled Casey's
try for the 12th shutout of his career. Bradley
directed the puck through Casey's legs while
falling down to extend Ills consecutive point
streak to 10 games.
Bucs to ‘camp’ in Wisconsin?
STEVENS POINT. WIs. - A representative of
the Tampa Bay Buccaneers loured University of
Wisconsin campuses at Stevens Point. Euu
Claire and Whitewater as the National Football
League team examined potential sites for a
summer training camp.
A decision Is expected In December.
Eckorsloy also AL MVP
NEW YORK — Oakland fellever D enn is'
Eckcrslcy. named the American League Cy
Young Award last week, was also named the
league's Most Valuable Player on Thursday.
Eckcrslcy. who led the majors with 51 saves
In 54 chances. Is (he ninth player to win both
the Cy Award and MVP honors In the same
season. He Joins Don Ncwcnmbc (1956), Sandy
Koufax (1963). Denny McLain (1968). Bob
Gibson (1968). Vida Blue (1971). Rolllc Fingers
(1981). Willie Hernandez (1984) und Roger
Clemens (1986).
W HAT'S HAPPENING
JUCO Women’s Basketball
□ Lady Raider Clastic at Seminole Community
College: Pensacola JC vs. Miaml-Dade CC-North,
6 p.m.; Seminole CC vs. Patrick AFB, 8 p.m.
FOOTBALL
Pats host ’Hounds to cap season
Rams visit
B y T O N Y D eB O R M IIR
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD — So this Is how It ends?
The 1992 Sem inole County high school
football seasm will wrap up this evening with a
pair of games. Seminole hosting Lake Mary while
Lyman travels to Luke Brantley.
Both games are scheduled to kick off at 7:30
p.m.
Unless some school Is Invited to play In the
Kumqunt Bowl next week, the only football game
left to be played Involving a Seminole County
school Is the Rotary Bowl on Thanksgiving
morning, when Lyman will host Freedom High
School o f Bethlehem. Pennsylvania.
But there'll lie no reglonnl road trips on Friday
night, no nall-bllng finishes while on the way to
n potential slutetltlc.
This year, no Seminole County school will
advance to H r state playnITs. the Mainland
Buccaneers claiming the title In 5A-Distrlct 4
(which Includes Lymun, Lake Mary. Lake
Brantley, Oviedo and Lake Howell) and the
Leesburg Yellow Jackets beating Seminole for
the 4A-Dlstiict crown.
So. except for the Rotary Bowl, this Is It.
It should still be plenty. Aside from the fact
that both games pit neighboring schools ngalnst
one another, both games should be rich with
playoff Intensity. While the district titles have
already been (fccldcd, the Seminole Athletic
Conference championship Is still up In the uir.
The SAC crown is Lyman's to lose. The
Greyhounds and Scmlnolcs both enter play this
evening with 6-3 records. Including 3-1 marks In
the conference. Lyman's advantugc Is Its 15-9
win over Seminole on the first night o f the
season.
A win over Lake Brantley (5-4. 2-2) would give
Lyman the conference championship. If Lyman
loses and Seminole beats Lake Mary (5-4. 1-3).
then the Scmlnolcs would rule the conference.
Then again. If Lyman and Seminole both lose,
then the Greyhounds. Scmlnolcs and Lake
According to Optimist Bowl chnlrman Dale
Coppock. the tun schools will now compete for a
traveling trophy, sponsored Jointly by the
Sanford und l-nkc Mary Optimist clubs.
Tribe scraps way
into tourney final
B y D BAN SMITH
Herald Sports Writer
S A N F O R D — The two
heavyweights of Seminole County
high school girls basketball went
toe-to-toc In the semifinals o f the
Lady ‘Notes Invitational at Seminole
High School's Bill Fleming Memori
al Gymnasium Thursday night.
And when the flnul punch had
been thrown, the Tribe was left
standing with a 66-63 win In
overtime.
Seminole (2-0) advances to face
Tavares (2-0) In Saturday's 7:30
p.m. chumpionshlp game. Tavares
used the one-two punch o f Tanlka
Solomon and Shantricc Saxon to
hamm cj Spruce Creek 67-43 to
advance to the (totals.
In other, games Saturday, Lake
Howell (2-1) and Spruce Creek (1-2)
will meet In the third-place game at
6 p.m. and Lake Mary (1-1). a 60-36
victor over Lake Brantley (0-2)
T h u rsd a y n igh t, w ill take on
Mainland (1-1) In the consolation
game at 4:30 p.m.
The Silver Hawks went for a quick
knockout as they hit their first five
shots. Including three 3-polnters, to
take a 13-0 lead only three minutes
Into the game.
The Tribe countered with a 10point run o f their own. but after the
first period Lake Howell led 17-10.
Seminole got us close as one point
In the second stanza but could not
tuke the lead us the Silver Hawks
carried u 25-22 advantage Into the
lockcrroom al intermission.
"W e made a lot of mistakes, but
kept coming back,” said Seminole
head coach John McNamara. "W e
LAOY *NOLtt INVITATIONAL
SEMIFINALS
TAVARES47. SPRUCE CRKtK 41
Sprite# Cr##k ( 41)
Morgan 4 I I 14, Grubb* 0 00 0. Hill 7 00 14.
Shtdrlck 4 0-0 0. Jachlmci* 0 00 0, Carlton 2 00
S. Katalaar 0 0 2 0. Pattaraai 0 0 J0, Simpton 000
0. Stratman 0 00 0. Clcclar»lll 0 00 0. Back 0 0 00 .
Total*: 1* 1442.
Tavarat ( 47)
Kennedy I 14 4. Sawn 10 27 22. Lara 0 00 0.
Auclello 0 SO0. William* 4 4 2 12. Van Valkanburg
0000 . Solomon007021. Parlln I 001 . Bowman0
040. Total*: 2417 2447.
Serve* Creak
12 7 It 1 2 -4 2
Tavara*
14 II H 11 - 47
Thro* point (laid goal* — Sprue* Creak 2
(Morgan 2. Carlton II.' Tavara* 2 (Solomon 1.
Parlln 1). Team fouli —Spruce Creak 21: Tavara*
7. Fouled out — non*. Technical* — non*. Record*
— Sprue* Creak 1-2: Tavara* 24.
SEMINOLE44. LAKBM0WILL42.0.T.
Lobe Hawaii (42)
L. Marchltall# 2-11 44 4, Goniatai 1-3 5 7 7.
Kohn 2 13 14 0. Banner 1-744 2. Clark* 12 2 2 S.
Grave* 1411 2 * 34, Bonavantur* 44 S4 S. Jama*
I 4*704. Total*: 144311 2341.
I I mint tt (44)
Eaaon 12 24 770 21. Fayaan 34 3-3 4. Glllln* 42
04 0. Hampton 27* 444 . Washington 422 42 14.
Boon* 14 40 2. Mullln*34 1-21. Total*: 2047 1417
44.
Lako Hawaii
17 • 17 II 4 - 4 1
Samlnata
14 it 17 14 1 1 -4 4
Thraapolnt (laid gaol* — Lake Howell 471
(Grava* 2 4, Kahn 14. Clark* 2-1); Saminola 42
(Washington 431. Team fouls — Loko Hawaii II;
SamInolo 22. Fouled otf — Saminola, Washington,
Farson Technical* — Lak# Hawaii (oacaulv*
lima outs). Rebound* — Lak* Howell 4* (Grave*
10): Saminola SI (Eaton 14. Washington III.
Assist* — Laks Howel 11 (Kohn 4): Saminola 14
(Washington 4). Rtcvds — Lak* Howell 27:
Saminola 34.
showed a lot o f h ea rt"
The Tribe finally took Its first lead
o f the night with 4:21 left In the
third quarter on a short Jumper by
sophomore point guard Tennlshla
Eason. But as the period came to a
close, the Silver Hawks still held a
three point lead. 42-39.
Herald Phato by Richard HapkMa
There's no point In hosting a tournament If you can't at least play in the
championship game. On Saturday, Nlkl Washington (No. 44) will lead
Seminole Into the finals of the Lady 'Nolea Invitational against Tavares.
□ I m T o w a s M B t, P ag* 2B
Gator’s claims
Thursday title
□ Lake Mary al Saminola, 7:30 p.m.
□ Lyman at Lake Brantley, 7:30 p.m.
SWIMMING
□Claaa 3A state meet at YMCA Aquatic Center
SATURDAY
JUCO Men’s Basketball
□Broward C C at Seminole C C, 7:30 p.m.
JUCO Women’e Basketball
□Lady Raider Claaaic at Seminole Community
College: Miami-Dade CC-North vs. Patrick AFB, 2
p.m.; Seminole C C vs. Pensacola JC , 4 p.m.
Glrle' Basketball
□ Lady 'Notes Invitational at Seminole High
School: Consolation final — Lake Mary vs.
Mainland, 4:30 p.m.; Third place game — Lake
Howell va. Spruce Creek, 6 p.m.; Championship
game — Seminole va. Tavares, 7:30 p.m.
Cross Country
□State championship meets at Florida Com m u
nity College-Jacksonvllle, North Campus.
Swimming
□Class 4A Statdmeet at YMCA Aquatic Center
C aaspMadRr— >w tro a n d alaM re p o rts
TV
Harold Photo by Tommy VIncant
BASK ETBALL
□ 10:30 p.m. - TNT. Cllteugo Bulls at Los
Angeles Lakers. (Li
Brantley Patriots would lie co-conference cham
pions. each having 3-2 marks against county
competition and 1• 1 records against each other.
On top of tins, both games will have udded
emotional uppad to their respective communi
ties.
L a k e B ra n tley wi l l be c e le b r a tin g Its
homecoming tills evening at Tom Storey Field.
During the festivities. Uikc Brantley alumni and
United Stntcs Olympians Wendy Bruce (gymnustles) and Juson Vurltek (baseball) will be
honored at halftime.
Meanwhile. Seminole and Lake Mary will play
In the newly-christened Optimist Bowl. The
brainchild of Smilnolc conch Emory Blake, the
game will honor the Sanford and Lake Mary
Optimist clubs for the work they’ve done for the
youth In their respective communities.
Tanya Roland (No. 25) and her Seminole
Community Colege teammates will host the
Lady Raider Oassic this weekend. Tonight,
Pensacoie Junior College and Mlaml-Dade
CC-North play at 6 p.m. and Seminole (aces
Patrick Air Foroe Base at 8 p.m. On Saturday,
Miami-Dade end Patrick play at 2 p.m. and
Seminole tangles with Pensacola at 4 p.m.
SANFORD — Good to the last out.
Gator's used a great start and a strong finish to
edge Florida Sports Wear 10-7 in the the playofT
game to decide the champion o f the Sanford
Recreation Department Men's Thursday Night
Slowpltch Softball League at Chase Park.
Gator’s took a 4-0 lead after the first inning and
built the advantage to 7-0 after two innings, only
to sec Florida Sports Wear come back with three
runs in the fourth and two in the fifth to cut the
score to 7-5.
Gator's opened the margin back up to five,
10-5, with three runs In the bottom o f the sixth
inning. But Florida Sports Wear was not ready to
concede the title as they scored three runs In the
top or the seventh inning and had the tying run
at the plated. But a fly to left ended the threat
and the game.
The playofT was necessitated because the two
teams had split a pair o f regular season games
and had finished the regular season with
identical 9-1 records.
Contributing to the Gator's oiTcnse were Terrell
Ervin (three singles, two runs, RBI). Chris Wire
(three singles, tun. two RBI). Mark Aten (three
singles, run. RBI), winning pitcher Wil Bland
(two singles, thice runs), Scott Page (single, run.
three RBI). M ile McLohon (single, two runs).
Mark Clatterbuck (single, RBI) and Mickey West
(RBI).
Doing the damage for Florida Sports Wear were
Randy Yates (four singles, run). Randy Rawlings
(double, two singles, run. RBI). Steve James
(double, single, run. two RBI). Brantley Brumley
(double. RBI). Steve Woodley und Lee Hood (one
single and one RBI cacti), Mitch Burke and
Norman Roberts (one single and one run each)
and Wes Tunkslcy und Puul Pratt (one run each).
IM t -
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
2 14
�_______ s________
S TA TS & STANDINGS
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Friday, Novsnhor 20, 1992 - SB
Let’s talk-turkey
IN B R I E F
Ilf al § t p f p t f |
Rotary C lu b d San ford m eets every M onday at noon, at the
S an fo rd tC ivic Center.
Cancor support group maata
S upport, Hope an d Recovery. S .H .A .R ., m eets every M onday
afternoon at S p.m . at C en tral Florida Regional H ospital In the
far com er o f the din in g room . T h is la a se lf help support gro u p
fo r aU cancer survivors, w hether In treatm ent n ow o r finished
w ith It. C all 324*8737 o r 322*7785 for m ore Inform ation.
BARBARA
HUQHE8/
GREGG
Htlp for child support onfovoomont
Association fix C h ildren for Enforcem ent o f S u p p o rt A C E S ,
B e M g a r a t e a id i m leftover turkey. etuf*
R ag a n a g ra v y w ith in 2 to 4 days. W ra p
leftovers in h a v y du ty R eynolds W ra p
alu m in u m fbd a id Creese For lon ger storage.
U se w ithin I to 2 m on ths
P r e p a r in g a ta rfc s y fa r ossfc ia g
1. B u y 1 poun d o f turkey p e r perso n for
turkey s that w eigh 12 pounds o r least H
poun d p er person If turkey is over 12
P P M ______ M eetings
Inform ation.
seestoics minority montors
S A N F O R D — Sem inole C om m unity C ollege is
rom m un ity an d bu sin ess leaders to serve a s m entors tn the
M inority M entor Program , w hich palm le a d e n w ith m inority
S C C students.
T h e m entors provide students w ith academ ic aaafotance,
su ccessfu l role m odels a n d edu cation al a n d c a reer e n
couragem ent.
F or m ore Inform ation, contact Jocelyn Jon es at 323*1480.
ext. 282 o r 361. on T u esday an d W ed n esd ay 1 to 4 p.m .
i W h en I told m y
frien ds 1 h ad a pen pal on the
U S S M idw ay d u rin g the Persian
Q u lf W a r. they sm ile d
appreh en sively an d said, “Q ee.
th at's n ic e ." Little did they (o r I)
know at the tim e that w h at I
on ce con sidered a n Innocent
correspondence w o u ld turn into
a full-fledged tave affair. Yea,
A b b y , I, too. stecu m bed 'to an
a g e -o ld ro m a n tic te c h n lq u e i
w ritin g letters.
A fter 10 m onths an d h undreds
o f card s, letters an d love notes,
w e truly opened o u r hearts to
each other an d fell In love —
sight unseen.
w h e n the w a r ended. Mffr* a nd
I a g re e d to m eet w h e n h e
returned to the States. W ith
butterflies in m y stom ach. 1 flew
to L o n g B each, C a lif., to m eet
“ m y " sailo r w b t e ’h e w a s o n a
f< ttir-d *y k *ve .' * " "
O n e k iss, and - th e r e s t » la
history! A t o u r second m eeting
(after w ritin g to m y m other to
ask her foe n v h and In m ar
riage), M ike flew to N ew Y ork to
p u t a diam on d rin g on m y
lin ger.
O u r third m eeting: 1 fle w to
C aliforn ia again , are rented a c a r
an d drove to L a s V egas an d w ere
m arried In on e d those rom antic
little chapels! Seine people think
I’m craxy. Som e people think
I'm lucky, filth s ’ w ay . M ike an d
I are very happy, an d w e thank
O od for the! w
srocriei
onderful blessin g o f
love.
F or those lad k a an d gents w h o
c laim “ a ll the good on es are
tak e n ," try reaching ou t a tittle,
a n d n ever underestim ate the
p o w er o f w o rd s I w ill cherish
those letters forever.
S o, from m y heart to you rs,
A b b y . I th a n k y o u fo r en *
opu raging m e. a s w d l a s others,
to w rite to “ A n y Servicem a n ." It
w a s the beat advice I'v e ever
taken tn m y Ufo.
T u rk ey p a rts — 2 to 2 M h ou rs
h tetat
aafsty — D o not
defrost turkey at room tem perature. In the
tim e It takes the center to defrost, the
surface o f the turkey cou ld becom e w arm
en ough for bacteria to m ultiply to danger*
ou a levels.
Always refrfgKata a Hash o r
***
Helpful
road
turtoyTctoakwtttattoSdmrs.
F lorida R egion al H ospital,
*
D e bra Lvoaett m d D aryl C . E a
g rtT M artcM a a n d A le ja n d ro
ABIGAIL
VANBUREN
O c t 3 1**— S h aron a n d Cttfton W illiam *.
aT
5 ? r _
T in .
and
V la c m
to snatch the n u
rin g, m an y h ave found
friendship, an d it la a projsct tn
w h ich people o f a ll a g e s can
participate. B u t letters t tfh a s
you rs are especially thrilling.
M ay y o u a n d y o u r h u sb an d
e n jo y m a n y h ap p y , h e alth y .
together, an d are u su ally spen d
the w eeken ds together. H e re's
the problem : He lived w ith a
w om an for six y e a rs a n d they
h ave three chSdtan together.
T h ey are 5V4. 3 en d 2 years old.
H e loves h is U d a bu t b e w in not
t e ll t h e ir m o t h e r (h la a n *
girlfrien d) that he la In love w ith
som eone else so •!***
go
o n arlth h er Ufa a n d leave b a n
alon e. E veryone w h o k n ow s u s
♦ M w if that b e sh ou ld tell her.
It’s really m a k tig m e foal like 1
am “ the other w om an ” even
though I'm n o t
W h at sh ou ld I do?
aw*
ir a r -r m
MARY
b o w m u ch fehe h ates him an d
I'y s told h er to Just forget abou t
I t since h e 's « e
n ow . T o ted
tb rtn ith . Ir s d V m fo * h k n a n d I
w o n d e r If H ie m igh t not be
m aking som e d this M uff up.
D B A * DOUBTlHOi
S to ;
doubtln gl V ou r rssponathUU y I
entirety to you r d a u g h te r a n
■1 / .uu. n a w t mmJilr MV
VEGAS.
JWT HJUH PAFFY
la te ly needs. Y ou m ust
tm ent fo r y o u r s e lfa a
y o u r d a u gh ter.' T h e
cWi2»,
C U *.
- - •-
Letter-writing leads
to exchange of rings
oeM fsa. u se n c u p stum n g p er poun d for
turkeys u n d er 10 poun ds; M c u p p er poun d
for turkeys o v e r 10 pounds. A d d 3 0 m inutes
to roaettaffthne for stuffed turkey.
T o ch eck th e stu ffin g , in sert a m eat
therm om eter Into the thickest part o f the
stu ffin g and leave It for 6 m inutes.
B a k e e x tr a s t u ffin g in a c a s s e r o le
alongside the turkey d u rin g the last 3 0 to 45
m inutes o f roasting tim e.
Helpful h la tst Tasting for B a n a n a a e — A
m eat therm om eter la the best g u id e to
turkey donenesi. F or w h ole turkey, insert
m eat thermomete r into thickest part o f
Inner thigh, not touch ing bone. W h en w h ole
turkey is d o n e the therm om eter sh ou ld
read IS O * to 18B*F.
F or turkey b re a s t Insert m eat therm om e
ter into thickest part o f b re a st not touching
bone. W hen breast is done, the therm om eter
sh ou ld read IS O * to 183 *.
For turkey breast Insert m eat them om eter
into thickest part o f breast, not touching
bone. W h en breast la done, the therm om eter
sh ou ld read 170? to 175*F.
N o m eat therm om e ter? P ress thickest part
o f drum stick with protected Angers. T h e
turkey is d o te if m eat feels soft an d
drum stick twtaU easily tn socket.
Another teat for doneness is to Insert a
kxig-tlned fork into thickest part o f turkey
thigh. I f Juices are clear, not pink, the turkey
la done.
in case you get In
in a Jam
ja m an
and
a 1
i am ou t o
oif
In
the office, you can a lw a y s call the toll free
M eat an d Poultry Food Safety advice H otline
Hom
omee eeam
be
aatt 11-800-535-4585.
-8 0 0 -5 3 M 5 M . H
c o nom
o mtatswrtU
ic s wtU be
g la d to help you out! I hope you a n d you rs
h ave a w onderful an d h appy T h an ksgivin g!
T r * ----------------------- ~r -----7 “ ■•’. T - t t -"?
M ake su re to take tim e to defrost y o u r bird p ro p e rly
Sanford Rotarians to m nl
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�National M feW si*
O ne o f m ankinds oldest treasu rers Is In m an y hom es
throughout the w o rld today. It la a liv in g th in g an d h as spoken
In a w a y that h a s Influenced th e history a n d culture o f
Am erica. It ts t ic H oly B ible.
From Nov. 93*29, the nation w ill celebrate N ational B ible
W eek w ith prayer, praise a n d son g.
Giving thanka
LA K E M A R Y — C h ristian F e lo w sh lp C h urch . U nited C h urch
or Christ, w ill celebrate T h an k sgivin g S u n d ay, N o v. 23, w ith
Pastor A . A rth u r A rv sy preach in g on " A n A scen din g Lad d er o f
P ra ise ." Visitors a re w elcom e, w o rsh ip sendee w in be at 10
a.m . at the Lak e M ary C om m unity B u ildin g. 2 00 N . C oun try
C lu b Rd. F ollow in g the serv ic e ,'a T h an k sgivin g din n er w ill b e
served from noon to 2 p.tn. fo r m em bers an d Lak e M ary sen ior
citizens a s tbeirspecial guests.
For tnform atlai, call 3 9 3 *3 } 19.
nomvcomng uiraw iuuii
S A N F O R D — T h ere’s an old-fa sh ioned hom ecom ing praise
celebration Sunday at I I a m . a t A d en C h a p e l A M E C h u rch ,
W est 19th Street a n d Ottve A ven ue. T h e m orn in g speak e r w ill
be the dynam ic D r. Joh n M ainer, p resid in g rid e r o f the O rlan do
Florida D istrict. T h e Rev. Joh n W o od ard la paster/
Pre-Thanksgiving oonosrt
S A N F O R D — T h e B sn ford A lu m n ae C h ap ter o f D elta S igm a
Theta Sorority. Inc. peeaenta a P re*T h an leglvtn g concert
featurin g the fsb u lo u a votoee o f T h e S an ford C om m unity
W ork sh op C h o t on S u n d ay 4 p .m „ AD en C h ap el A M E C h u rch ,
O live A ven u e and 12th S tre e t
T h e Com m unity W ork sh op C h o ir la u n d er the direction o f
V ernon "P a p a " Jon es, w ith M ary U g g o n a D eB o a e . presiden t.
hath w ro u g h t." H e did not
s c ie n c e , n o r -th is o w n
—
. * .< 1
1 }■i f i in J■rl -*■- yjc
AL.A crctlll
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iPCnniljll
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——
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£1I*S W^MbCsStTiM i asVcsiOOfS* FiC
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■ *ft <* •Imltf.ty
T h is T h s n k s g lv ln g se a so n .
each o f us need to
tim e out
of ou r bu sy Uvea to count our
m any blessin gs. W h en w e count
them one by one. It does not take
long to realize what a w onderful
blessin g O od has given to esch
an d every one o f us. W h en I
count ra y M e a d n p , an d n am e
Uiem o o e b y on e, I fe d Uke
Balarm n o f the O ld T e stam e n t
W e sh ou ld ta te o ff o u r shorn, fe ll
o n the groun d , a n d sa y "W h a t
O o d h a tfid o n d
E ach o f ua sh ou ld h av e a aense
o f gratitude. T h ere k so m uch
^
f This ThanksgivIna sswon, esch of
us need to teke time thinkofthefame.
out of our busy lives a. m ^ *niuikac,vlng day
tO OOUnt OUr msny w e lo o k a t. a n d e n jo y th e
h la a s ln n a S
m e s B in y e .y
beautifu l feasts on o u r tables, let
u , re ro m e b e r th e » o r e a t
• k .1•
_____ __________
-T IW M V . 9 . E d w a rd J o h n so n
'
J r
_
»
w h e n w e n eed to b e m o re
g ratefal fa r the
atven u s
f i ? S d t W e need t o % f i ? a 5
b e gratefu l fo r o u r fem feea. W e
need to atop an d sa y , "O o d , la m
m atefUl for the fam ily I h a v e ."
Y o u n g people need to b e very
S u p p e r" J e su s q » k e abou t lo n g
^
w h lch „ m b o u n m w an d
fle sh today a s then:, the O rest
S u p p e r o f H essen o u r L o rd la
preparin g. H e w an ts everyon e to
com e to the supper.
-------------- L
T h is Thankagtvtng let u s sh ow
ou r gratitude for the ch urch an d
to G o d for everything he h as
d v e n u s. A ll the good th in gs w e
h ave are A o m O a f
It la a stran ge feet o f Ufc that
alth ough m an y count the m an y
blessin gs w h ich O od h a s given
them , fe w h ave learn ed the great
s p ir it u a l p rin c ip le o f g iv in g
D ear frien ds, th is com m unity,
th is nation, hm been blessed
a n d overflow in g w ith the abun*
d an t m ercy o f O odt J e su s In
L u k e 17*17 a d d . "T e n h ave
been clean sed, bu t w h e re a re the
nine to give thanks to O o d ? "
W ill w e , y o u an d I, b e the ooe
(on es) to follow h is teachings.
raising a n d glorifyin g O o d for
Is w on derfu l works?
M ay each o f you h ave a h appy
F a r too m an y beh ave Uke nine
Thanksgiving asrvto*
L A K E M A R Y - First B aptist C h u rch M arkham W oods, 5400
M arkham W o o d s R d., w ill celebrate Thankagtvtag w ith an h ou r
o f praise on S u n d ay at 10:45 a.m . an d 7 p .m .
N u rsery provided.
For Inform ation, c a ll 333*9088.
S A N F O R D — A n n u al H arveet M editation H ou r at th e St, P au l
Baptist C h urch . Pine A v e n u e a n d 9th Street, S u n d ay at 6 p.m .
T h e m editation h ou r wtU featu re R . B ra c e B ro w n o f D r L an d,
Patricia H ltchm on's golden voice. G lo ria W illia m s at the
console an d the n ow fam ous S em in ole C om m un ity’s B oy s'
Q lee C lu b.
Society to host mfestonavfes
S A N F O R D — H istoric fk . Jam es A M E C h u rc h 's A n n ie M cO Ill
M issionary Society w ill host a ll m issionaries, Sunday, N ov. 39,
at 3:30 p.m .
T h e them e Is "O n e H undred C h ristian W om en a n d M an,
C alled. Com m itted. Com pelled to Ser ve . " T h e w o rd s o f
Inspiration w ill b e delivered b y M lsstonaiy S h irley O u y
W illiam s, a m em ber o f N e w L ife W o rd C en ter. T h e com m unity
is invited to w o n h lo .
" I Love J e su s D a y " celebration w U l b e observed a t the 11
a m . w orsh ip service, S u n d ay . N ov, 29. P asto r N o lan Pitta w ill
PSi*rmttsmitn out.
<aj .ic.uni'. .■
h i
* , w «»>
Ksllsr featured at First Church
S A N F O R D - T h e evangelistic team o f O r
wUl be the featured gu ests at S an ford Fk
N azarene, 2 M 1 S an ford A v e ., fla m N ov. 19-2!
Nineteen y e a n o f pa stora l m in istry In tl
N azaren e h as giv e n them special sensitivity
ch urch an d w orld .
m enta o f events a v ailable to the
F or pu blication o f local hap
arc recom m ended to expedite pi
A ll Item s sh ou ld b e typed o r
nam e a n d a daytim e phone nt
contacted to an sw er a n y qusatlc
T h e deadline for pubucatlo
publication.
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
S25 8S S
tU'I u i S I
ftrflO 'jtlV - I I I 'I m M -
�r w
R J
1
1
.
L J .M l
Thefederal
governmenthas
spentalmost
$3billionofour
•! taxessince1970
topromote
contraceptivesand
"safesex” among
ourteenagers. Isn't
ittimeweasked*.
Thesearediefacts.
N o other approach to the epidemic o f
sexually transmitted diseases w ill work.
The so-called “safe-sex” solution is a
disaster in the making. Condoms can fail
rt least 15.7 percent o f the time annuaDy
in preventing pregnancy.1* They fall
36J percent o f the time annually in
preventing pregnancy among young,
unmarried minority women. In a study
o f homosexual men, the British M edical
Journal reported the failure rate due to
slippage and breakage to be 26 percent'*
Given these findings, H is obvious why
we have a word for people who rely
on condoms as a means o f birth
control. W e call th e m ...
porwHi
Remembering that
a woman can
conceive only one or
two days per month.
we can only guevs
how high the failure
rate for condonu
must he in preventing
disease, which can he
transmitted 365 days
per year! If the
devices are not used
properly, or if they slip
just once, viruses and
• I in iO O ndw M t coming to the
\
,'
**“
M
.
intercourse for a full year, on average,
before starting any kind o f
contraception” That is the success ratio
o f the experts who call abstinence
“unrealistic” and “unworkable."
Even if we spent another $30 billion
to promote condom usage, most
teenagers would still not use (hem
consistently and properly. The nature o f
human beings and the passion o f the act
simply do not lend themselves to a
disciplined response in young romantics.
N o, because that approach has an
unintended consequence. The process o f
recommending condom usage to
^
teenagers inevitably convey* five
dangerous ideas: ( I ) that “safe
sex" is achievable; ( 2) that
^
everybody is doing it; (3 ) that
responsible adults expert them
I to do it; (4 ) that It’s a good
thing; and (5 ) that their peers
know they know these
things, breeding t
*
promiscuity. Those are
very destructive
messages to give
t V w
our kids. '
^ a
1
Even teens who have
been sexually active can
choose to stop. This is often
called “secondary virginity." J W 'j H
a good concept that conveys i R 1
the idea that kids can sort
w
over. One young girl recently
^
<V.;
wrote Arm Landers to say
^ | v'
she wished she had kept
her virginity, signing the R P * -rat
letter, "Sony I didn't and , .
wish I could take it hack." A s
'W
responsible adults we need to tell
1
her that even though she can't g o \
hack, she can go forward. She can
regain her self-respect and protect Iser
health, because it's never too late to start
saying “no” to premarital sex.
E v e n th o u gh th e aafe-arx
Furthermore,
r
P | | own data show
V
that the number
one reason teenagers engage in
intercourse is peer pressure!14Therefore,
anything w e do to imply that “every
body is doing H” results in m o re .. .not
few er. . . people who give foe game a
try. Condom distribution programs do
not reduce tha number ofk id s exposed
to disease . . . they radically increase h!
♦ 6 3 »c f* 3 T O
Want proof o f that fact? Since the
federal government begot its mgjor
contraception program in 1970, unwed
pregnancies have increarod 87 percent
among 15- to ^ y e a r-o ld s.” Likewise,
abortions among teens rare 67 percent;*
unwed binhs went up 61 percent.17And
Irv-M otai
■ re
A few yean ago in Lexington, K y„ a
youth event was held that featured no
sports coolest, no rock groups— just an
ex-convict named Harold Morris talking
about abstinence, among other subjects.
The coliseum seated 18j000 people, but
26,000 teenagers showed up!
Eventually, more that 2j000 stood
outside the packed auditorium and
listened over a hastily prepared
^
public address system. W ho
says kids won’t listen to this
time-ltonorcd message?
M
.n
15-744* v c T/. js
Thankfully, some excellent programs
have been developed. Spokane-based
Teen-Aid and Chicago's Southwest
Parents Committee are good examples.
S o are Next Generation in Maryland,
Choices in California and Respect Inc. in
Illinois. Other curricula such os Facing
Reality: Sex Respect: Me. My World, My
Future: Reasonable Reasons to W ail;
Sex, Love A Chokes; F A .C .TS . etc.,
are ail abstinence-themed programs to
help kids make good sexual decisions.
A good curriculum for inner-city
youth is Elayne Bennett’s best Friends
Program. This successful “mentoring”
project helps adolescents in Washington.
D .C. graduate from high school und
remain abstinent. In five yean, not one
female ho* become pregnant while in tic
Best Friends Progtum l
H avirg made a blunder that
o f !5 -to l9 ^ e re -
'
Establishing and nurturing
->—
---------?_a
, , .! tl. 1.1J M aostinencc iotas witn kkjs,
■ however, can be like spitting
I into the wind. Not because
they won’t listen, because
most will. But pro-
findkigs. what rational, Informed person
would tru * Ma or her v a y W e to such
flimsy armor?
w a'uaanly
T h a e is only one way to protect
you re tailing about your teenager s life?
O ne study o f married couples in which .
oae partner was infected with H IV found
dial 1 7 * o f die partners using condoms
for protection sull carehl the virus within
a ycre and a half.9 TclUrg our teeas to
“reduce that r i * ” to one in six (17% ) is
six members. I f you knew that one o f
ttoir parachutes would definitely fail,
would you recaramead that they simply
buckle dre chutes tighter^ Certainly not
Y ou would say, “Please don't jump.
Your life is re stakel” How could a
til.
m gomerhea are now resistant to
N o, there was no
i downside. It all looked
like so much
fun. But what n
B p price we ure
paying now for
r i d * lies we have been
P T , t h e government hat *l»o
| contrihutedto thiii crisis andcontinues to lotabcrtiote did problem, lo r
example, a current brochure from the
federal Centers for Disease Control and
the CHy o f N ew York is cb jU ed ,‘Teens
Have the Right,” and is appirehdy
intended to free adolescents from adult »
authority. Inside are the six declarations
that make up a T een ager's Bill of|Rights," as follows:
• I have the right to think for myself.
• I have the right to decide whether to
have sex and who|m| to have it with.
, • I have the right to use protection
when I hare sex.
• I hare the right to huy and use
condoms.
• I have the right to express myself.
• I have the right to ask for help if I
need it.
Under this final item (the right to ask
for help) it a lic o f organization* and
phone numbers that readers are
encouraged to call. Thephiktsophy that
governs several o f the organization*
includes presaging homosexuality as
an acceptable life style arid vigorous
promotion o f a teen's right to sexual
expression.
Your tax dollars at work!
Surely there are other Americans
who recognize the danger now
threatening a generation o f our best and
brightest It is time to speak up for on
old-fashioned value called virginity.
Now, m ore than ever, virtue is a
necessity.
If you agree with Focus on the
Family that it is time for a new approach
to adolescent sexuality, tear out this ad
and save it Take it to your next school
board meeting. Send h to your
congressman or senator. Distribute
copies to the P T A . And by oil means,
share it with your teenagers. Begin to
promote abstinence before marriage as
the only healthy way to survive this
worldwide epidemic.
This study explains why not one o f
they would trust a thin rubbor sheath to
protect them during intercourse wkh a
known HIV-infected peraon.10W ho
could blame them? They’re not crazy,
afire all. And yet dtey’re perfectly
willing to tdl our ^
that "sale rex" is
within leach and that they can sleep
around wfch impunity. ‘
OT course, the beautiful young actors
in those steamy dramas never faced any
consequences for their sexual
Indulgence. N o one ever came down
with herpes, or syphilis, or chlamydia, or
pelvic inflammatory disease, or
infertility, or A ID S , or genital waits, or
cervical cancer. N o patients were ever
told by a physician that there was no
. ,^ c u w for their disease or that they
1^ would have to deal with the pain
^
Tor the rest o f their lives. No
^
one ever heard that genital
A 'ca n c e rs associated with the
H human papilloma vims
(H P V ) kill more women than
AIDS.* or (hut strains of
certainly share the Marne, including
television producers. It is interesting in
this context that all four networks and
the cable television enddes are wringing
their hands about this len fbk epidemic
o f A ID S. They profess to be very
concerned about thore who are infected
with sexually transmitted diseases, and i
perhaps they are sincere! However, T V
executives and movie moguls have
contributed mightily to the existence o f
this plague. For decades, they have
depicted teats and young niVfi*
ciim buy in and out o f each other's bods
like so many sexual robots. Only the
nerds were shown to be chatte, and they
were too stupid or ugly to find partners.
Please use the coupon M ow to
obtain a valuable booklet on abstinence.
There is no chargefu r it. I f ow ner, .w ar
support is requestedfo r an upcoming TV
program fo r teenagers on this important
topic. Your comments are also solicited
�'
to Ih* CM* N*. n - U M A - M
*1 to* CtrcuH Gavrt to and tar
l«mln*l* Ceuntr, Plarl*a,
•Narato LIBERTY NATIONAL
BANK, r * to* Ptotottfta an*
OEORQMN CONtTKUCTION
CO.. SANPORO B U TL B R .
I T A T I OP FLORIDA, Dwarfm m # ( M M , SOUTHERN
ILB C TR 1 C SUPPLY COM
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OARAOB, IN C. an* CHESTER
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will Mil to toa Mghaat M**ar,
tar <aNw al to* mat Pant «**r
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�EM - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - Friday, Novamber 20, 1092
27— Nurssry *
Child Care
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14
7
T E M P O R A R Y O flM E R A L
U U R •ISM hr. Pr*Nf pwn
to o u c a tim m i
T0WNH0U1E • and tmff. 1/1.
CHA. wall to wall carpal, lull
Ml., mini* A vertical*. itorag*
rm. Ig. Covered Oath In Raar.
prhr. lanta, frethly redeco
rated. wath/dryer avail., prlv.
parking. MTQ/mo. M M Ut
V E R T CLEAN 1/1. kitchen.
Iving room dining room, ap
pi lanea*, tancad yard. Good
neighbor* MM monlh. MOO
dapotu. m i m i '
I NORM, garaga apartmanl.ln
pulaI Sanford ary a MOO/mo .
plu* I mo depotlt. UP IMP
I BEDROOM apartment*. MM
and up plu* depotll. Refer
In bu*y downtown talon. In
qulra In parion. H I M il
Dorchester Square
InQ/rellable. CollF04 7M IQtt
I A 1 Bdrm*. Starting at MOOI
__________ m-aaii__________
OUTAGEAPT.
Incoming, outgoing. MOOMOO
par wh. Call Judy: 407aa* m m
N0WACCEPTV4Q
TermiteTKhniciin
Experience preferred Mutt
have an acceptable driving
record...... :............... .m i -mpi
WAREHOUSE AND OENERAL
Utlllllat turn., except electric,
A C . *100 1*1 A l a t l .
Broker/Pwner 177 i m
SANFORD
1 bdrm. apt.,
excellent araa. Complete
privacy. 1*0 par week plu*
MOOdepotlt. Call ID IM f
MPLDYMENT
encr> N o p e l * 171 3342________
bath apt. available. uaO'mo
or tl10/w^. plu* MOO Mcurity.
Moor downtown. Jana, 7M71VI
NICE large 1 bdrm. 1 bath,
central M/A, wathar/dryar
hook up*. MIS/mo plu* tecurI
tv. Hall Realty, m srr«
PARK AVE„ 1 bdrm. 1 bath.
S110 par month plu* SSO
utlllllat. Call MO QMS________
SANFORD - 1100 Sanford Avo.«
bedroom*. I bath*, tsso/mo.
________ Cal H P PHI________
SANFORD'S Ea*t Kept Secret I
Root A Laundry. I A 1 Bedroom*
Convenient location I
323*5176
rpPW.MlhSt.
AGENTS-REALESTATE!
Nothing tuccaod* Ilka tuccatt.
We’re well Into our 3rd decade
ot training tuccettful agent*.
No 11cent*7
We’ll help I
WATSON REALTY CORR
REALTORS__________MS-MM
I bdrm., anclottd porch, gulat
nalghborhood. Suitabia for
coupta..... .................. m m *
LAKE JENNIE APARTMENTS
Roomy aparlmanlil Free
watar, trap pa* Call M1-P714
CHRISTIAN
prtv.tW/w*. 1/1util. M3 MS*
A LTA M O N TE • 1/1 lamlly
home, laundry room, large lot.
MiO/mo 77* 4711___________
CaRAotmdMO 1 •
ATTENTION INVESTORS
SANRORD
I bdrm. 1 bath,
appliance*. M00/mo plu* te
curlty. ISM S. Oak Ava.
CALL US FIRST for top Sami
note County tlnglo family and
duplex rental propertied
NO REALTY. MAMM
Phone I a07d00 ISO
wath-dryer. Quiet, oft Lk
Mary Rtvd. MS wh.MAIla*
Free medical car*. Irampor
tat Ian, countallng, private
doctor plu* livingexpontt*.
Bar m » l > Celt AtSarmy Jahn
R O U N D • I hay*, non
RE idling Clubhoute
d Eat In Kitchen*
• Sett Cleaning Oven*
dice Makar*
•Calling Fan*
•Cable TV
• Children’* Play Area
• Fro# Car Wath Area
•14 Hour Maintenance
C Great Value n V *
Part lima. Apply at Sanford
Exxon. I7W A Lk.Mary Btvd.
At 8t. Croix Apartments
Beet Lochktv. Call M1NW
Largo
M ’ i C IA I
“F E A S T ”
Your Eyes
O n This!
record a mutt. CMIM1-74M
ttatf, Knewtodgo
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i n
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One
Bedroom
439
St. Croix Aportmenfi
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■
* .* *v i
N o tio ts
THIS
WEEK S
SMRSt^OWIF-SEMIA.
San/brd
C o u rt!
N ew ly Rem odeled
O ne & Two Bedroom s
N ow AvaUablel
Country Lake Apts.
SM .ffw>.,**av.rA«t.
a m
r -.t
Sanford Court Apts.
UwratwlFreaatft.Mi.a4B
•CM OM LM M SPECIALIST.
TMe too tarodaaura aata an a
* «c «n d m o r tg a g e , Th#
R u rth iir of — M ertlT Sahp Wtte
OON NITS. CSaao Wtvowoy*.
raaft. n K deck*, watfe*.
CUSTOM TyptaWiaMAaapSg
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f f d M H U U in i!
ALHOME EQUITY, ISC.
WITNESS my hand and of
■ftcIMwM of »Md Court ihto torn
RADIO SERVICE. CALL
•
dagfNNPMmOar, tsdi.
c .a e .. M sm t.’
MARYANNS MORSE
LARRY'S LAWN «*c., Sodding,
mulching, pruning A trot
ClarhofthoCIrcuHCaurt
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beautify your tree, at If ttwy
m n our own. For all photo*
* T; r ■?*■ *•* » h » i
Lk. A let. Free EM.
EARL'S Laem * Tree. Put)
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credit grablama. ovan
•enhrupfcylCaill IcanMp.
mo glut aac. Ivor
Oov't Forecloture*. R*
p t i/ A u u m i No Qualify
Hamad Owner financing.
l aminate. Oranga. Volutia
dPtoecraat •renovated. carpal,
appliance*. lanced yd. WV.WO
• Hama, mm l/l acta, fancad.
M l . , garage. fraud tat.too
•m l NameI in cvi da tec. in.
raneyatou. Oaraga. Ut.WO
• M a m a c ra . i too tg. ft. fpk.
agpl.. daad and itraat U f .000
la iiiM itn w m
1/I<1. |400 vq II. Xfra clean
home New paint, peddle Iana.
p rlv . fence, appl. In d .
waah/dryar. Huge workihop
w/cerporl. m.tCO
m*oo Mi o»t*
w/cerpoct.
aitat CADILLAC ladan DaVllla. Oaraga kepi. K*c. cend.
Warranty, tlt.toa. MO-1111
||| Q ^ | |j|^| |
•t/t an 1/1acral Fancad. cul da
tea, deed end afreet. W4.1W
tm .m trn
on 1/1 acra. new paint and
carpet, lanced yard Ill.JOO
m-P»h4»yp»Ua«
R/RtolHtototaMOMtoWW
IAVFAIR Caaotry Oak area. I
SOFA/Leaeteef. ell wfilto. leeta
cuthleni plllewv aicallanl
condition, CPI....... m n u
aule. A/C, PSPB, Kicallantl
>1411Car Craty.Oto-oatl
a a O U T O R IIL L a a
OAIRROAT. toft!
CALA N A T ' l F O R I I T
Weadad totol U.M0 each, no
money downl 111.41 menttily.
A PI, KC..
mottnoM_______
M M S N t M altorad by mu 1
bdrm. 1 kadiw/family rm. an
atowal 1/1 acral Rafted patte
I'nirtail l aakil....... .....m .ioo
A M MARY 1 bdrm. I bam
tr/tomlty roam, central H/A.
ft0> 14X44 IK V L IN l/ O A K
tPRIMdl • >/l tpllt plan,
central H/A Inctudet appii
aneat and teare tacuriiy
tyttom. Aiking 112400. Will
• ■ X •RCII I I IK I .
Ergemeter typo. Sturdy
ctirama frmaa large comtort
able aaaf, hat timer and RPM
malar, county catorto cam
tumptlan. Lika new cend.
Only tot m a t e __________
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Announces New Factory Incentives
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I
�clency. notably vitam in B 12 an d
,
D E A R D R . G O T T : P lease dis
folic acid, the lack o f w h ich can
c u ss anem ia.
cause a chronic an d profound
J lg |
D E A R R EAD ER : Anem ia
a n e m ia . K id n e y fa ilu r e a n d
m eans too few red blood cor
hypothyroidism often retard the
puscles. B asically, the situation
form ation o f blood cells.
m
develops u n der one (qr m ore) o f
T h e sign s o f an em ia Include
the follow in g conditions: loss o f
pallor, llstlesaneaa. rapid pulse,
blood, destruction o f blood cells
h e a rt fa ilu re , w e a k n e ss a n d su ch i
w ithin the body, o r Inadequate
m alaise, a s w ell a s other clues, spleen
production o f red blood cells.
H e m o r r h a g e Is t h e m o s t
com m on cause of anemia.
rit ir.i . 1 n r .1. 1 Ml IlilL'J
E xcess blood can be lost from 1
■1 l i l t /
III
.'j . 1 j : j
a n y site fo llo w in g a serio u s
II v . n /
.1
).''J
i n j u r y . T h e m o st p r e v a l e n t •
i .-j m 1
form s o f non-traum atlc blood 1*
j h i i i t i 'Midi 1
j .' j . 1
loss are excessively heavy m en- j j
•J.'JI.I
.•j; m i l 1
strual periods, bleedin g from the 14
■J 'J .11 1 1
;i -j 1 1 h i
g a s t r o i n t e s t in a l tract a n d
ltd 1 •) .1 1
childbirth. Blood lost from the ’ ■
M. 1 1
m ;im
b o d y c a r r i e s I r o n w i t h it. »
t i l l J. J t i
•
i
1
k
j
n
1
Because this m ineral is essential
h i .HIM
•JM
..II
11
1
fo r n e w b l o o d f o r m a t i o n , t l
M .11 1 IM .Ill .1 '.11Jl J
hem orrhage usually causes Iron
m inis
riM .) . 1(11 Jl 1
deficiency. T ran sfusion s m ay be
.'Jl J JM M i : j MI HIM
life-saving.
hi
) 1 l
T h e cau se o f the ble e d in g U
m ust be diagnosed before I*
treatm en t is p re sc rib e d . F or J j
exam ple, a bleeding peptic ulcer 90
m ay cause no sym ptom s until
an em ia develops: treatm ent for
this Is different from therapy for
a w om an w h o has Just delivered
a ba b y . In addition to specific
treatm ent for the u n d erlyin g
condition. Iron supplem ents are
ordin arily prescribed to bu ild up
iron stores in the bone m arrow
an d allow the body to m ake new
blood cells.
Destruction o f blood cells can
result from toxic reactions to
ch em icals (or dru gs), or from
genetic diseases affecting the
blood cells. T h alassem ia an d
sickle-cell disease are tw o such
disorders. Treatm ent o f these
c o n d i t i o n s Is m o re difficult
because there’s no actual loos o f
blood: therefore, the bod y’s iron
content is norm al o r high. C or
tisone is som etim es useful in
relievin g toxic o r allergic reac
tions.
F inally. Inadequate production
o f red blood cells is a frequent
com plication o f vitam in defl-
PETER
GOTT'M.D
AMDJUST
WUCOOKUKC
r
50 I'M IN THE 6R0CERY
STORE WITH MY MOM...
THI5 LADY ASKS M E HOU)
OLD I AM... I TELL HER.
I‘M A HUNDRED AND FIFTY.
W
_ r r i
*"
H- r P n
EVERY TIME I RIPE ON THE
BACK OF MY MOM'S BICYCLE
I ABE TWENTY YEARS!
nShi
RT .
,,
1
Q
□
yihiMB
■JBHH iihl y
<HAMUEL
By Phillis 4
F rank Ste w art h as been w rit
in g for the Los A n geles T im es
syndicated colum n "S h ein w o ld
on B ridge” for several years. H e
h as Just publish ed a book o f his
articles u n der the title ’T w o M inute ’ B ridge T ip s” ($11.95.
P .O . B o x 9 6 2 . F a ye tt e . A L
3 5 5 5 5 ). T h e b o o k fo llo w s a
q u e s t l o n - a n d - a n s w e r f or mat .
O ver a double-page spread, you
a re presented w ith fou r pro
blem s. T h en you flip the page
an d read the lou r colum n s from
w h i c h th e se p ro b le m s w e r e
taken. For frosting, there is a
bidding question In every co l
um n. H ow ever, despite the title,
It took m e m o re t ha n t w o
m inutes to read each article.
T o d a y 's deal from the book
features an excellent principle:
T ry to m ake life easy for you r
partner.
D efen din g again st four spades.
W est led the heart four: Jack.
ms vou ever ha*
out of t h o u o m
WISH YOU WON'T
C M A HOOT
ace. seven. Back cam e the heart
10: e igh t, k in g, th ree. W e st
sw itched to the diam on d three,
allo w in g the contract to m ake.
W a s W est w ron g? O n this
layout, certainly. A third heart
for East to ru ff gives the defense
four tricks. But if South h ad the
sam e h an d w ith S-2-2-4 d is
tribution. the diam ond sw itch
w ou ld be the on ly w a y to defeat
the gam e. W a s it an unlucky
m isgueas?
N o. it w asn 't. T h e m isdefenae
w a s E a st's fault. K n ow in g from
the open in g lead that South h as
three hearts. E ast sh ou ld have
cash ed the diam ond ace before
retu rn in g the heart 10. T h is
m akes it easy for W est.
If South is void In diam onds,
the play w ill cost at m ost tw o
overtricks — a sm all, price to
pay.
A lw a y s protect y o u r partn er
fro m e rr o r if y o u c a n . R e
m em ber. he’s on ly hum an.
19) In m atters that affect you r
O B M IW 1 (M a y 21-J u n e 20)
career today, don ’t b rin g people
Y o u c o u l d b e a b i t o f an
Into the p ictu re w h o a re n 't
im pulsive sp en d er today, which
ou
directly involved. T h ey cou ld
len t good n e w s fa r y o u r budget.
turn out to be factors that cou ld .D o n ’t let y o u r u rg e s cause you to
m ight becom e closely involved'
w ork again st you.
b u y ’th in g s y o u re a lly c a n ’t
w ith som eone in the y ear ah ead
w h o cou ld be very fortunate for
A Q U A R IU S (J an . 2 0 # e b . 19) afford .
.
______________
.
.
If you are w ork in g closely w tth 0
C A R T E R (J u n e 21-July 22)
you
in m aterial w ays.
Ironically.
this m ay be an individu al w h o co-w orker on a special assign - A n e b b in g o f interest Is Indicated
d o esn 't care m uch abou t m oney,
m e n t t o d h y . e q u a l i t y 1$ t o d a y r e g a r d in g s o m e t h i n g
•O O R P IO (Oct. 24-N ov. 22) e x t r e m e l y i m p o r t a n t . R e abou t w h ich y o u ’re presently
Y o u w o n 't w in an y popularity m em ber, neither o f you la the very enthusiastic. B u t if you get
po lls today by tryin g to im pose boss.
too in volved too qu ick ly, disapy o u r view s on others, especially
P tB C S B (F eb. 20-M arch 20) pointm en t is likely.
If they are o f a political nature. O u ard again st the Inclination
L R O (J u ly 23-A u g . 2 2 ) T ry not
O e t a J u mp o n life b y u n - today to be too possessive o f to w aste y o u r tim e an d energy
d e r s t a n d l n g t h e i n f l u e n c e s loved on es o r friends. U cou ld
today o n a n em otion al issue
w h ich are govern in g you in the cause them to run aw a y , rath er abou t w h ich you can d o little. It
y e a r ah ead. Sen d lo r Scorpio’s than tow ard, you. .
. I s
som ething that can be re
A stro-G raph predictions today
A R flM (M arch 21-A pril 19) solved on ly th rou gh objectivity
b y m ailin g §1.25 p lu s a long. D isagreem ents betw een you a d d
an d lo gic,
s e l f - a d ’d r e s s e d . s t a m p e d you r m ate could have a lo w
V IH O O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Be
envelope to A stro-G raph , d o this boilin g point today: there’s a
optim istic today, bu t don ’t bank
n ew sp a p e r. P .O . B ox 914 2 8. chance either party m ight read!- too heavily on th in gs that have
C leveland. O H 44101-3428. Be ly m isinterpret the m eanin g o f a n u n re a lis tic p re m ise . Y o u
su re to state you r sodiac sign.
w h at the other says. W e ig h y o u r aou ld b e so ttin g y o u rself u g fe r a
B A O IT T A R IU l (N ov. 23-Dec. w o rd s carefully.
b ig letdow n.
’ 2 1 ) If you refuse a loan to a
T A U R U S (A p ril 20-M ay 20) It
X t R R A (S e p t . 2 3 -O c t. 2 3 )
friend that you can ’t afford to m ight be w ise today not to w o r k . T h ere la a very fin e lin e today
m ake, you ’re bein g sensible, not w ith tools o r m aterials w ith
betw een a c ce p ta b le a ssertiv estingy. T h e individual m aking w h ich you are u nfam iliar. E ven
n ess an d sggrresln n . I f y ou 're
the request is out o f line; you’re though you m ay be an xio u s to not careful, y ou m ight step over
not.
'
get som ething done, w ait until tt - w ith the w ro n g person a t the
C A F R IC O R M (D ec. 22-Jan. you have qualified help.
w ro n g tim e.
AN NIE
• n r U 9 R 9 iN * 9 r 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, 1992
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, 1992
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 20, 1992. 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, 1992; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
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application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald