3 10 257 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/67e920657df95e173048bcdcdf7ccadf.pdf b61f87e197a01bc808996c35c3792ae1 PDF Text Text November NEW THURSDAY 19 ‘T ran sien t re n ta ls 1 DIGEST Sanford reviews codes for m u lti-fam ily d w ellin g s lAbout 18 months ago, I Optimist Bowl this Friday SANFORD — From now on, the annual football gam e between Seminole and Lake Mary high schools w ill be called the Optimist Bowl. Daughters turn 74 Sallte Harrison Chapter Daughters of the Am erican Revolution has celebrated Its 74th birthday In Sanford. encounl^ing *rtc “ °gu*.iion £ £ £ r S predom inantly found In Sanford’s historic dla- re n t a l fa c ilit ie s , a n d fo u n d th O y SGOm Od tO a ttra c t codes tonight. According to citizens* group organizer Bob Cassals, problem s with weekly rentals have been the subject o f complaints for over a year. "T h is Is something that has been a long-term problem ." Proposed new requirem ents m ay Include licensing. Inspections, and resident management. The P& Z dlacualon tonight is the result o f a city commission request for redefining the governing ROt 0 0 6 0 , | t SS S i Mis c a n d id a t e * LAKE MARY - Lake Mary Mayor Randy Morris Is questioning the legality o f a city commission de­ cision to waive site plans for the expansion of Lake Mary Elementary School. A n outalde legal opinion Is to be presented on the m atter during tonight's d ty commission meeting. The m ayor's concern w as over the lack o f giving due public notice. In a ■ B utln tM after hours SANFORD — The G re a ta Sanford Cham ber of Commerce w ill hold Its monthly Business A ft a Hours gathering today. The festivities w ill take place at S a n fo ra F lo w a Shop. The shop wtil be decorated In keeping with the u p com in g h o lid a y s. K U T h om p son . Tim p nn ^iu if end charlotte Oustaveoo wlU nifrwtwg | display o f ideas, end aug The a ft a hours event is open to eU m em bers and prospective n um bers o f the c h em b a. as weU as their Invited guests. The hours gathering wlU begin at 5 tu n ., at Sanford Flower Shop. 200 E. Com m ercial Street In Sanford. memo sent to City M anager John Litton on Nov. 6, Morris suggested, "T h e item w as Included In the city m an ager's report and w as not advertised. Thta action would ap­ pear to require advertisement and notification to adjacent property ow ners." Morris also questioned whether City Planner M aU West and hie staff had received any documents that Included rendertngi or site plan Information about the location of Second girl says youth minister molested her 1 , SANFORD — The Sanford Historic Trust Is holding a political forum tonlght. The event will be held at the Oreeter Sanford Cham ber or Commerce building and la open to the public. Candidates Invited to attend Include those runnnlng for the Job o f mayor, Incumbent Bettye Smith and candidate Sara Jacobson. Also, those seeking the Dtst. 1 commission seat Including Incumbent Lon Howell, and candidates Jordan Beckner. Bob Church and Bill Klrchner. Bob Thomaa, who la unopposed In seeking the Dt«t. 2 commission seat has also been Invited. Spectators w ill be Invited to subm it written questions to be asked o f all the candidates prior to the beginning o f the forum. They w ill be presented by Hal W elch, chairm an o f the Historic Preservation Board, who w ill act as moderator. The Sanford city elections w ill be held Dec. 8. with a run-off, If needed, on Dec. 22. The forum wlU be held tonight, at the cham ber buildin g, 400 E. First Street in downtown Sanfordbeglnnlng at 7 p.m. SANFORD A 2 0 -y e a r-o ld testified Wednesday that the youth minister on trial for molesting a 17-year-old Altamonte Springs teen also molested h a . The young woman claim ed de­ fe n d a n t O e o rg e W a y n e C la tt m olested her when she w as a member o f a Holly H ills church. At that time Clatt was the church secretary at the Holly Hills church. The wom an told church officials about the alleged Incident but said she w as asked not to go to police with a complaint. The church held an "In vestigation " and did not believe her allegiUona. H ow ever, during questioning, prosecutor Stewart Stone held that the Holly Hills pastor w as a good friend of Clatt and did not want to see a protege dam aged by the accusations. Stone also put on the stand Dr. B a r b a r a M a ra , a c lin ic a l psychologist w ho specializes In treating victims o f sexual abuse. Mara said when the 17-year-old Altam onte girl w as brought to Iw r office, she showed sym ptom s can- □■aalHnlatar,PaffeSA Longw ood’s arts festival this weekend Salvation Army begins kettle drive LONGW OOD - A Thanksgiving tradition in Longwood w ill. take place this weekend. On Saturday and Sunday, the SANFORD - Only Santa Claus him self is m ore o f a fixture at Christm as season than the Salva­ tion Arm y kettles located at various stores and shopping m alls around the county. This year the Red Kettle Kickoff wlU be Friday at 10 a.m . In front of the Sanford W al-M art. The W al-M art m anager wUI put the first dollar in the first kettle. The Seminole High School chorus will be singing Christm as carols during the kickoff. "T h e kellies w ill be aU over Sem inole C ounty, at the m all. Publix stores. Wal-M arts. Kmarts and the Sanford Post O ffice," ac­ cording to Capt. Joy Bergen o f the Salvation Arm y. "T h e drive will not end untU New Year’s Eve this year. W e hope to get some o f the a ft a Christm as shoppers. The money collected Is used for th e o r g a n iz a t io n 's C h ris tm a s assistance program that provides food, clothes and toys for needy families. Distribution days are Dec. 22 and 23. "E very fam ily gets a Christm as ham and. food bag. two brand new toys for each child 12 and under. W c provide toya, clothing and food," she said. "A n gel trees" wUI be at Kmarts and other locations in Seminole C ou n ty b e a rin g the nam es o f children who need clothing. Inter­ ested citizens can pick a name off a tree, purchase an outfit and return it to the Salvation Arm y. The "A n gel T ree" lists wlU provide the Crafts Festival wUI take to. the streetcar the city’s historic district with more than 300 artists and craftsmen displaying and aeUing their wares. The booths will be a a up along Church and W arren streets as well as on W ilbur Avenue. A c c o r d in g to N a n c y F r y e , publicity chairm an for the Central Florida Chapter for Historic Pre­ servation. the Longwood Festival la .. • • Bn. 'i * -. Fr< • Partly cloudy with a a lig h t c h a n c e o f showers end possible thunderstorms. High In the mid 70s. W ind n o r t h e a s t 1 0 -1 5 mph. Psrawrew mm*,— -B o b C S S S S lS L a k e M a ry to a ir s c h o o l e x p a n s io n SANFORD — The Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce Is setting up an annual turkey ve-away event. The actual give-away w ill be :ld two days before Thanksgiving. The event Is being co-sponsored by Creative Cribs. Inc., o f Sanford, through Its president. Michael Malnelli. According to Dave Farr, executive director of the Cham ber. "M alnelli w ill be purchasing BO turkeys which w ill be distributed to deserving families In Sanford." The turkeys wlU be allocated to various local clubs and civic organizations, who will be supplying tickets to selected families who might otherwise not have turkey dinners for the holiday. Malnelli Is challenging other local businesses and civic leaders to loin Creative C rib's efforts. " A $10 donation w ill provide one turkey for a needy fam ily." Business people aa well aa citizens Interested In giving a donation to the project are asked to send th a n to the Cham ber at 400 E. First Street In downtow n Sanford. Far further information, contact the Greater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce at 322-2313. m p°°p|#San,ordd08S codes. C assals said. "A bou t 18 months ago. I started watching the weekly rental facilities, and found that they seemed to attract the element of people Chambsr plans turicay avant M th a t th O around, and do other things that we don't w an t." Caaaala said he had pushed a request to have something done through several city officials. He w as Instrumental In organising about BO con* cem ed residents who have met to diacuaa the problem and who have submitted petitions to the city com m issionasking for action. "Moot o f all, 1w as hoping they would come out and declare weekly rentals would not be allowed in the historic residential district, but they all told me nothing w as needed, that they already had codes," he said. "T h e problem Is, what good Is a code unless It's enforced," Cassata added. Nothing listed In the proposals to be considered by P 4 Z at tonight's m eeting Indicates any Intention of restricting the operation o f the *!SSSA ^B ■ * j 1 • . U CSee Kettle. Page BA t u AND CHRISTMA EXTENDED HOURS NOW THRU DEC. 21 M-F 9-9, SAT. 9-6, SUN. 1-5 w ‘r * ' �____________ Officials want to move city limit sign north of clubs com m unity control, prosecutors said they w ould ssek som s jail time. The pair were charged tn the m utilation, torttee and death o f three cata In northweat Hillsborough County leat winter. Proaecutorsaaid the tw o w ere port o f a group that g o u g rt out the ynimafa* eyea, tied them up then thm g or dragged them agalnet otgecta. w o m a n M n iw n o w a r o r v o n o w n o a m * CASSELBERRY - City o ffic e s are cm barra— rrt ovar thy im age projected by a sign that atanda tight in front o f tw o topless clubaon U.8. H ighw ay 17-92. "C asselberry City U m ll" read* the sign that motorists tik e In at the sam e time they see the garish Ughta o f Circus O o O o andthe Houae o f Babes. Motorists aee the sign and get the w rong arcus A d ty Umlta a t fi north that' proclaim “ r e , aentcnced to y e a n tn prison tor fondttngthem Tont Lynn Pfckering, 28. o f W eet M n l w ch posed as a 17-ym r-oldboy nam ed Michael "Mflcey "S h e talks to their parents — ju at as a aultor she proceede to try to date thaee girls and then < aseaulta on them/* Assistant State Attorney M m said Tueeday. in ven gaton i M y m s . n c ic r n ^ coctncica oc t tn 1990, m et the glrto thle eum m er — a ae at a other through a m utual M en d. She w an on prcba w aasrreatedSept. 10, ^ _ Both gtrta are receiving .psychological ooune one count o f attonpted lewd an If Ms. Pickering had gone tc have been eentm ced to a mw u n d e r recom m ended state M cOulganeeld. A second cotnt o f lew d aa end Cattfem la show doctors are m ote Ukely to prescrib e unneam m y treatment if they ow n :d M M w here the w ork la done, andchaM ende the Idea that such Thursday's laeue. Until hie re­ cent retirement ae editor o f the journal, Reiman w as one o f the nation's moot outspoken critics o f conflict o f kitereot tn medl- In ooe o f the two studies. Dr. A lex Swedkrw and colleagues from W d llu n kfercer lac. In San P r a n c le e o a n a ly s e d 6 ,8 8 1 Students and staff given shots at elementary school Il • -■’J ' v‘) J1 x M N LAV T X '. a .‘5 K y - ,9 ^ *0 r im ™ -" | ^ 40a - Jv - ___I__ :_.___ >; ■• 1' if m m M m ,, - . BATORBAT P O r e M y T S -t a SSSSrS! M OW Af M w ilK V id t ^ •71 \ i V* 1 r 1 __“ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Nownfesr IS, 1M2 - M E m p lo y e e s re ite ra te c o m p la in t s Rotoll thofKoiM Sanford police Laurie Yvette Blenm an, 89. 100 Hampton C ourt Sanford, on Tuesday, Officers said she had om a store at 3101 S. Orlando attempted to remove Items from Drive, and had concealed the m erchandise, valued at $81.70, In the waste cat In the restroom. Blenm an w as charged with retail theft. Sutptnd 0d IlMftM Longwood police arrested Randal) A. Sooy, 35, o f W ild Elm Court. Sanford, during a traffic stop at S.R. 434 and highway 17-98 Tuesday. Sooy w as charged with driving with a suspended license. Domestic vlofonco arrests: •J o h n Franldin Mayo, 19,190314 Maple Ave., Sanford, w as arrested by Satebrd police at hla residence Tuesday, following dispute with a female. He w as charged with domestic violence. •F e lix Alberto Rosado, 88, o f Deltona, w as arrested by sheriff's deputies at 8900 Lake Em m a Road In Lake M ary on Tuesday. Deputies said he had been In a fight with hla wife. He w as charged with domestic violence and aggravated assault. School union will draft policy list Em ployees charged favoritism w as ram ­ pant in the depwtment. Others charged that jo b descriptions were so vague that non­ qualified people could easily qualify under the departm ents jo b guidelines. D avid G raham , a representatalve o f NIPSCO (Non-Instructions) personnel of Seminole County, urged the em ployees to document all charges saying, unless docu­ mentation was presented, adm inistrators would not change policies. ■y< Herted Staff Writer SANFORD — A group o f maintenance em ployees from the Sem inole County schools met W ednesday and said they wilt draw up a Hat o f procedures and policies designed to curb favoritism in the depart­ m ent and win urge administrators to adopt the employee-designed plana More than 40 employees, mostly from the landscaping division o f the department, met T h ursday and retnterated their list o f com plaints with the department and with Maintenance Director Don Nicholas. " I am esctatic a b o u t the m eeting. Em ployees are speaking up about favorit­ ism, lack o f training, lack at felr hiring and promotion practices," he sakL T h e c u rre n t p ro te s t e ru p te d a fte r employee Becky Presaly waa promoted to assistant forem an. A num ber o f other em ployees charged, o f the seven other people w ho applied for the post, several were more qualified than Presaly. Uniaerv Director Joe W icks said the group needed to produce "som e kind o f plan to use In hiring p eo p le" (Uniserve la the um brella group of five school system unions.) Graham said the anger over the promo­ tion w as m erely the latest grievance about longstanding pdlclcs o f favoritism, verbal harassment and unfelr hiring practices by the department. Qraham said he waa encouraged by the meeting and sill continued to meet with school administrators to suggest solutions to the employees' concerns. Superintendent o f Schools Paul Hagerty has said, although a review o f the promotion la being undertaken, that Presaly qualified for the job. Warrant arrests madse • Jedell Andre W illiam s. 30.17170 W . 13th Street, Sanford, w as arrested by sheriff's deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday, where he w as being held on other charges. He was wanted on two w arrants charging him with ■ale sale o f a cxntrffDed substance, and possemlon of coo with Intent toad). •J a q u e s Faith 18, 1113 Orange Ave., Sanford, Ik e in front o f 1003 M aple Ave. w as arrested by r felling to appear on a charge o f Tuesday. He was burglary. Police in Tallahassee for violation o f a controlled reteasei •W a lte r Jerom e Church. 89. *8 3 Castle Brewer C ou rt Sanford, w as aaeeted by 8anfcrd police at 006 W . 11th Street Tuesday. He wm wanted for failure to appear in cou rt •R ich ard D. Lamarr. 33.1000 W . 10th Street Sanford, w as arrested by Saitford police at 0th Street and Oak Ave. Tuesday. He w as wanted an a warrant d u n gin g him with petit theft •L aw ren ce M. Linden. 30. 111 Academ y Ave.. w as arrested by Sanford police at 1st Street and Palmetto Ave. Tuesday. The reasons for the warrant were not Immediately listed. • Clarence Anthony Flowers. 30, 000 Memory Court. Sanford, turned him self In to sheriff's deputies Tuesday. He w as wanted on s warrant charging him with violation o f parole, on a conviction tfD U l m anslaughter. •B ry a n B lln n 18. 003 Cedar Creek Circle, Sanford, w as arrested at the Jbh n E . Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He w as wanted on three separate warrants charging him with violation o f parole on convictions o f sale of controlled substance. Incidents raooftsd to flho shortff: ww wwFwwm^FB■mMP ™^Fm^^Fw W^Pwfi WWW OBw^F ^FwVwf VR1I • A bike with a child canter w as reportedly stolen from a garage at the home o f Christina DeShetter, 483 O d e r Mill Place in Lake M ary. The bike la valued at 0400. • A television set said to be valued at 01,000, w as reportedly taken between Oct. 36 and Nov. 10, from apt. 49, Country Lake Apartments. 3740 Ridgewood Ave., in Sanford. The home la owned by George Baker o f Deltona. •L ib e rty Mutual Insurance, 041 W . Lake Mary Blvd. w as Mutual nwu-taia deputies a theft had been m ade recently at thetr Altamonte Springs office with the sam e Items taken. • 10 aluminum shatter* were reportedly stolen Tuesday from the front porch o f a home owned by Ltoa Em anuel. 818 8. Sanford Avenue....... •D eb o rah O dies, 3818 S. Orlando Drive, reported her purse had been stolen from her home on Tuesday. She told police the purse contained approxim ately 0300 In cash w d a num ber of rood stamps. •W illia m Bum s o f Deltona reported being robbed Tuesday. He told police he w aa approached by two men at 831 N. f i ebbed b b e d him and pulled off hla Palmetto Ave. He said they w money d ip with 0100 in cash. Brothers guilty of killing 1, wounding 3 In Taco Bell robbery D AYTO NA BEACH — A Jury that convicted tw o teen-aged brothers o f fast-degree m urder w ill now deliberate on whether they should be electrocuted for the shooting and stabbing o f four restaurant employees. The circuit court p en d re­ turned guilty verdicts W ednes­ day against Jeffrey Farina. 17. and Anthony Farina. 10, In the slaying o f Michdte Van Ness. 17, and for attempted m urder In the w o u n d in g o f h e r th ree coworkers at a Thco Bell restau­ rant May 9. The Farinas also were con­ victed o f burgkry. arm ed rob­ bery and kidnapping. Circuit Judge U riel Blount scheduled the penalty of the trial to b e g n Thursday to determine whether the brothers should be sentenced to death or life Imprisonment without possi­ bility of parole for 20 years. A third m an, Henderson, 34. who allegedy waited In the getaway car whjle the Farinas robbed the retoaurant, w ill be tried separatdy. The state sought the death penalty for all Usee. The defense argued that the Incident waa qnntaneoua and not prem editated A key piece of testimony w a a a tape recording In which Jeffrey F a rin a , th en 18. la h e a rd laughing and teitoig hla brother h e s h o t a n d s t a b b e d th e em ployees bccwiar " I had a boring d ay." The recordingwas of a conver­ sation between the brothers In the bach of a police car after their arrest, two days after the In th e re c o rd in g . J e ffre y Farina recounts mattcr-of-factly how he shot the victims. " I rem em ber diooting the one guy In the chest and the guy and Michelle In the hemt. ana I don't remember bow m any tim es I ■hot the other g iy ." The surviving victims —■G ary RobtaBon. IB, Derek Maaon. 17* and Kim berly Gordon, 10 — p ro v id ed c h llln g testim on y during the threoday trial. A a soon as the robbery b tfe n , M ic h e lle V a n N e s a b e c a m e W-------A ------* ---- S njm cncaj. "S h e w as crying and aaytng she thought they w ere going to kill u s ," fe t h n n i testified. Later, aa *b » victims sat on the restaurant cooler floor with thetr up. "Jeffrey w aa holding the gun. and be shot me in the cheat. ... Jeff had ***** grimace on his face. n v » | look o f d isg jst," Robinson sa id . "T h e ftest th in g that p o p p e d in to m y m in d la , T h e y 're shooting blanks at me to try to scare u a Robinson ated Jeffrey then ■hot Mason In the face. Robinson then H-chT*1 and aaw a bullet hole in hisow n chest. Then, he said, Jeffrey Farina turned to Michdtei Van Neaat Bred. "1 beard It go off and aaw her d rop." Ms. Gordon, the m anager on duty, testified that after afie aaw the others get shot. " I turned aroun d a n d ,sh ie ld e d m yself ) HwMI|U >I M B W f " Robinson said Jeffrey Farina pointed the g in toward Ms. O ordon's head and tried to Are. But It didn't go dt. said. 1 felt my head being farced down. 1 felt aomeat my head and heard log noises. The next thing 1 , I felt aomtehlng driving in b a c k ... I thought w aa F>*ng lo d ie." S my T chool spirit idl Chapman, school i for Goldsboro Elamantary ihool, shot a photo oarilar fa weak of (ha students who ors their school t-shlrts as a irt of Amorfoan Education oak celebrations and to show oir school spirit meantly. Americanism contest is underway By M M Herald Staff Writer SA N FO R D The 1993-93 Americanism essay contest Is now u n d erw ay. Locally, the event to sponsored by the B. Duke W oody Branch 147 o f the Fleet Reserve Association. The contest to open to all s t u d e n t s In g r a d e s s e v e n through twelve. The theme for this year to- ’ -W hy 1pm Proud to , be A ll e n t r i e s m u s t be postmarked no later than Dec. t, 1993. and sent to the local FRA. Horace Paul to chairm an o f the Am ericanism C om m ittee for branch 147. ‘T h e competition ■tarts locally." he u id . "w ith ■ w inning entry selected from each school grade." He continued, "T hen our local winners' essays are forwarded to regional competition In January of next year, where those win­ ners w ill end up In the national c o n test, w h ich w ill b e a n ­ nounced next August at our convention." Locally, the winning student for each grade receives a $00 savings bond. Paul explained. "W e give one out for each o f the aix winners, plus one additional bond for the overall w inner." W inners from the local com­ petition then go on to regional competition, where the winning entry In each grade receives a 0300 bond. A bond to also given for second place. T he third level Is the grand n atio n al, w h ere the ov erall winner w ill receive a 01,000 savings bond and a w all plaque. 10 additional national awards Including 000 savings bonds will be given out, aa well as regional i andlocal prises. "L ast year." Paul said, “ we had over 100 entries. Tw o o f our winners took first and second places In their grade levels at the Isaid. "W e didn't have any a l winners last year, but the essays were all great, and m aybe we can get one this year." Paul has already m ailed out 90 entry packets to schools and Individuate in the area. “ At the schools," he said, "the Informa­ tion generally goes to the school counselor and the head o f the English departm ent." T h e Sanford Fleet Reserve Branch 147 accepts essays from ■tu d en ts in th e six sch ool grades, from both Seminole and Volusia Counties. For additional Information on the essay contest, contact school e n g lls h te a c h e rs o r p h o n e Horace Paul- at 390.7870. FLORIDA 'T JCPenney f O H W O M I N 00% Off M eet 14* Gold I OH HOMI 3 0 % O f f M atin g SNvar 2 0 % O f f M to rW M o h w ■mJwSTaw J C P e n n e y Hwy.17 �M - Sanford Hwald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday. Novambar IB. 1092 -i’ < ml UK* ; W I L L I A M A. R U S H E R Three cheers for (non-alcoholic) beer EDITORIALS v-V'!>"», V:5yft Drug bust money should benefit law enforcement the old saying, and the III wind of ill-begotten tten drag gains has apparently blown a little financial good for local cities. Forfeitures in a federal drag Investigation yielded approximately $200,000 to a number of local law enforcement agencies. A. Longwood agent initiated the Investigation that eventually yielded the arrests of several defendants. The arrests resulted In the forfeiture of houses and property valued in excess of $1.0 million. ^ As agencies participating in the InvetUga- It occurs to, me that my fellow Republicans could use a little good news after the cold shower represented by Election Day. and It's not beyond Imagining that even a few Democrats w ill rejoice at my tidings. Early this yew my doctor advised me that the time had come to give up alcohol. I have never drunk lo what I consider excess, but I have enjoyed wine or beer with my meals almost daily far many years. A bout of hepatitis A alm ost 20 years ago had weakened my liver, though, and In recent years even a glass o f wine has had a nasty tendency lo elevate my triglyceride count. (Triglycerides ate a sort of ktoalng cousin to cholesterol.) So I had seen the ban com ing from star.' Luckily I don't have an alcoholic bone In my body, so quitting w as rasy. I missed the sim ple pleasure o f a glass o f good wine with my food, but not unendirably and not for long. One Immediate bom w w as that I lost a few pounds. Being a constructive-minded soul, however. I began looking w ound for a substitute. I found that there to at least one brand o f non-alcoholic wine m ade (in California), and I quickly sipped through its varietals: cabernet, plnot nolr, chardonnay. etc. Unfortunately, they all tasted pretty much like mouthwash to me. Then some Good Sam aritan suggested that I try a non-alcoholic beer. I didn't even know there w as such a thing but I have learned, my friends. I have learned Not only is there such a thing but - perhaps because most beers average only around 5 p ercen t alcoh ol (com pared to wine's I I or 12 percent) -• r e m o v in g this d o e sn ’ t d e n a tu re w h a t re m a in s . In short, the great news Is th at th e re a re m any b ra n d s or n on -alco h o lic beer available, and that f i t o c c u rs to several o f them are m s th sl my em inently drinkable. fsllo w I only wish I ’d R ep u blican s learned about them cou ld u a a a sooner. little p oo d OT course. | won't n ew s ■ con ten d th at an y beer, alcoholic o r --------------------------------------otherwise, can complement a Frrnrh or Italian It turns out that practically every m ajor brew er in th e United States and Europe m akes a non-alcoholic beer, and moat good restaurants, b a n and stores offer at leaat one brand. Oddly, they are alm ost never advertised or aggressively promoted, th ougi they cost about the sam e ns regular beer. These days, however, when the tide ts running heavily in favor o f "lig h t" w ines and beers, and even bottled water, a non-alcoholic beer to the perfect solution for designated drivers or anybody ebe who. for whatever reason, doesn't want to drink. (Caveat: I don't know whether it would work for alcoholics. The labels say. "Contains less than one-half of one percent alcohol by volum e." Consult your physician.) In addition to Its other merits, nan-alcoholic beer usually has only about 70 calories per 12-ounce bottle. So nowadays. 1 can often be found with my beak buried gratefully In a foamy glam of non-alcoholic beer. J O S E P H SPEAR ID C N T K departments irria Depart) o*u>m I < s » * u some of the *a deoartment will receive approximately $70,000 with about $23,000 going both to Longwood and Sanford. The case shows how local agencies are bendlttlng ftom one of the better Taws on the boohs. Federal law allows houses and items bought from drag grata to be forfeited, then ■oM an the open market. Obviously, nothing ptsrh sscd by way of Illegal activities should ever be safe and secure for the buyer. There la eetne Ironic justice In that the money used folm the eafe of, such houses and Items Is adocated to the law enforcement agencies that helped reveal the Illegal activities of their owners. The tnittal aettute occurred in 190$. while the cheche wera not received until late 1002. That prabitty reflects both the slowness of blhsaucracy and the bad real estate market ty c n d r It aleo proves that'al- we. iW>iai TWtOO ut Ita-nTt f * « ' R e . - M A R TIN SC H R A M | to aesrs reports. President-Elect s a d the ban an gays In the m ilitary as W e’ve had a Dickens of a time Never did a president lead m ore skillfully than Bush did In m arshaling the global roaMHnn that w oo the G u lf W ar — It seemed the daw ning o f a new nsUonal pride, the end of our Vietnam legacy o f despair. But never has a president been more unwilling to lead at home: Bush never even tried to m arshal hto huge support behind domestic efforts. For years, he d enied ou r recession and ignored our health­ care crisis. Lesson : Flag-waving won't work for a preside n l who seem s unmoved by tales of joblessness un it hto pollster tells him hto own jo b to In jeopardy. --------------------------------*'...w e had every­ thing before us. we had nothing before us, w e w ere all going to Heaven, we were all going direct the other w a y ." It w asn't just the m o r io n that did in Bu s ily — h a m ade let's by lo only a guarantee o f equal crimination la a reality. right unpretodentlal. He w as undone by the words that came o u t o f b id o w n mouth- In our living rooms each night, he no longer moatoM ed the m an who once p ro m ise d ’ ’ kin d er a n d g e n tle r'', g o v ­ ernance (not to men- Alan L. Light Iowa City. Iowa .y meal as superbly as wine. Beer has alw ays been my choice, though, with Germ an or Chinese food, and holds Its own nicely with most strictly Am erican dlshta as well. A s for French and Italian fare - well, beggars can’t be choosers. Beer la far better than cola. tyff i _ *»..«*/ * aa •nt ail the the It was the Now. aa he nears the beginning o f bis c x -p n rt rn r y . Bush to said by friends to have tealtoed, too tote, that he could have won. Hto friends told reporters of hto view while he w as vacationing[ at al a tiny Florida resort named Boca O raode. Lesson: As Dickens might have politely advised presidents who utter un- wrililf***1- 1camalan m lorv shouldn't vacs* Uon at a place tint to Spantoh for "B ig M outh." •S* LETTERS TO EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone num ber. Letters should be on a aingk subject and be aa brief aa possible. The letters are subject lo editing. S| & ii,: • -Ti . .'>;v Finally, we can bid George Bush adieu Som ewhere It Is written that the politically defeated should be allowed to depart quietly, dignity Intact, applauded if not praised for their duteous K rvlcc and bravery In battle. W ell, I am going to break that rule. I was thrilled to aee George Bush and com pany get clobbered In the polls, and I Intend to cheer II m ; throat is raw. I have a their parting until my half dozen m ajor and m inor reason* for feeling -lin gtthis way: 1. In a profession w here ti gallon o f principle Is consid­ e re d a fu ll la n k . George Bush runs on empty, lie Is. In the words of New York T im e s c o lu m n is t Anthony Lewis, "u m an wlihout a core." He once beslobbered F e rd in a n d M arco s with fulsome praise of the dictator's "ad herence to dentonut Ic p rin c ip le s ." He C l w a s thrilled truckled to Chinese to m m G e o rg e t y r a n t s w h o B u sh and murdered pro­ com pany get democracy de­ c lo b b e r e d ^ monstrators and sent the p olls. J e m issa rie s to lick their boots. He posed for photographs with Tie's Hafez Assad. Identified by the State Syria's Department as a succorer of terrorists He had so little respect for the Constliuilon that he proposed six changes in It. W hat does doe Oeorge Bush really believe In? Country, fam ily, religion? Yes. but with such scant respect that h e would often exploit them for political advantage. He pandered lo the right wing. He pandered lo fundam en­ talists. He ratted against Ronald Reagan's "voodoo eronomics*r until he wanted to Join the Reagan team, whereupon he w as su d ­ denly "fo r Mr. Reagan - M indly." That brings us to the real answer: The one th in g O eorge Bush utterly and w holly believes in to winning elections, lie said lie would do whatever It took to win. and he tried It ail. 2. In hip Machiavellian cIToris to prevail, Bush revealed hto essentially elitist, cynical aclf. In 1988. he w on by d efilin g Ills opponent's character, and he attempted the sam e In 1992. Indeed, wrote columnist Michael Kinsley, "th is Democratic victory is sweet revenge on O eorge Bush for the loathsome, dishonest and empty cam paign ikal MMst lilm ika W Ufkllo that won him the hite House. *♦ 1 will rill go even further: The Bush cam paign tickT Challenging BUI Clinton's pairio ttom w as disgusting. Trying to painl him as godless w as putrid. Suggesting he iw as same sort o f com m unist sym pathizer was re­ pulsive. Probing hto m other's passport flics w as odious. Deprecating Clinton and hto running m ale A l Gore as "b o z o s " was beneath contempt. 1 3. Bush and hto buddies cheapened the currency o f politics. W hat to the m eaning, now. of such w ords aa hypocrisy and deceit and equivocation and expediency? W ho will ever merit the epithet "arrogant Jerk" now that John Sununu has defined the term? W hat ledgers can be labeled "cooked books" after Richard Darm an's masterpieces have K t the standard? W hat to the m eaning ol " f l i p - f l o p " n o w th at w e 'v r seen old Read-My-Lfpa in action? 4. At bottom, Oeorge Bush to a fraud. He w as bom to wealth but pretended to tie a commoner. The pork rinds, the truck driving, the country music, the pathetic attempts at down-hom e patoto -- all point to ills phuniness. Hto evasion o f state taxes by i-iuluilng intent to reside eventually In tax-free Texas on a lot the size o f a tennis court suggest he is an arrant liar. 5. Bush brazenly billed the taxpayers for a I good portion o f hto cam paign by flying everywhere in the presidential Jet. using the p u blic's equipm ent and reim bursing the Treasury a fraction o f (lie real coat. He broke precedent by keeping hto political spokesm an . Marlin Fltzwater, o n titc public payroll, aa well as hto c h ie f c a m p a ig n guru. Jam es Baker. �i N - -( ■^ ■v W ■ -V . ■ Sanford Thursday, Novwrfcef 19, 1992 - 9A give ‘M alcolm X ’ thum bs up tU .. w ho wore a black " X " visor Wednesdky. **TVi9w showed the hum an side o f Mdcolm . " I think he w as seen as an ob ject not sa a person. This showed him as an average fam i­ ly man, the Clings he went through with his fam ily.” Curtis w as one o f about 300 students from Manhattan and Montclair, N J ., w ho filled the V ictoria S m ovie th eater In Harlem to see Spike's latest with m n n lesion — instead o f heading to clam. The m ovie City Planner J ay Marder M id. ,'*TWs won't restrict the weekly rentals, but these proposals are designed to give strict regula­ tions. so the city can be certain they are operated propertly." "T h ey w ill also have to prove to the city whether they trill be r e q u i r e d to h a v e s hotel/restaurant license or not." In s presentation for tonight's meeting. M arder said, "Theae additional requirem ents are In­ tended to provide a city-wide iohiUon to the property agem ent o f these land trade m district." Under the plans to be consld- Rader The lets Mrs. a rse s Bradford In 1999. Mrs. for moving tbs Bradlsa-Mclntyro Houso In during tbs artsan d crafts fssttval. IA Festival1A d raw n good crow d s, but In recent years the num bers have grown greatly. The City of Longwood is pro­ jecting that m ore than 30,000 people m il make their w ay to the festival this year. F e s tiv a l o r g a n is e r s p rid e themselves on the quality o f the crafts at the show and point to the shows popularity as proof of that. Proceeds from the booth ren­ tals are used for the upkeep and fu rn is h in g o f th e B ra d le e McIntyre House, a historic home on W arren Street. The home, which w as built by Bostonian Nathaniel Bradlee as a w inter hom e, w as m oved to L o n g w o o d fro m A lta m o n te Springs In 1973. Tours of .the home m il be offered throughout the festival. The festival w ill take place from 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. on both Saturday and Sunday. Minister School IA a victim o f sex­ sistent mth ual abuse. Her patient suffered from an anxiety disorder brought on by a tramautic event in her life, D r Mara sakl. Mara aaid during her career she has diagnosed patients who have been sexually abused and patients she believed were tying about the alleged abuse. Under q u e s tio n in g , sh e a a id ahe believed the 17-year-old had been the victim o f molestation. Several people testified that the alleged victim underwent a change o f behavior about the • time o f the alleged Incident, changing from a friendly, typical teen-ager Into an Irritable, rest­ less one who. sometimes, could not control her emotions. * The prosecution rested Its case late W ednesday. Defense A t­ torney Mike Nielsen begins his defence today. He aaid W ednes­ day the defendant m ay take the stand In his ow n defense. The case m ay go to the Jury Thursday afternoon. G ag e H an son . Infant. 116 SabaTPalm Court. Sanford, died Saturday, Nov. 14. at 8outh Seminole Com m unity Hospital. Longwood. He w as bom N ov.14. 1992, in Longwood and w as Catholic, S u rv iv ors in clude parents, Norm an and Trisha, Sanford; pstam a! grandparents, Norman an d Jean H an so n . San ford: m aternal grandm other. Terry D anovlch, Sanford: m aternal grandfather. Donald Danovlch. Bellmore. N.Y.; maternal stepgrandfather. Ray WilUs. Sanford. B a ld w ln -F a trc h lld F u n e ria Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary,. In charge o f ar­ rangementa. Florence Helen Fepta. SB. o f South C edar Avepue, Orange City, died Tuesday, Nov. 17. at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal. Sanford. Bom July 31. 1937. in Jersey City, N J „ she moved to Deltona in June o f this year from Middle Bluff. Ga. She w as a homemaker and a m em ber o f St. A n n 's Catholic Church. DeBsry. Mrs. Pepin w as a m em ber o f the B.P.O.E. Elks Auxiliary Sheika, Survivors Include husband, Francis M.. O range City; sons. F ra n c is, J r.. P a n a m a C ity . D a n ie l, M ia m i: d a u g h te rs , Kathlsan Hinton. D * v y . Nor* reen D iioci. W lm toA A ftkis. N .C : brothers. W illiam Pleas. IA the new buildings. Morris aaid he Is also not sure If the com m ission had been m ade aw are that this item In a previous version w m before the Lake M ary Planning and Zoning Board, approxim ately two years ago, and w as tabled indefinitely. An additional question arose regarding w hat right the city would have to regulate portable classroom s located on the school property, which Is owned by the school board. Although M orris suggested a leaal oolnion be m ade available. City Attorney N ed Julian re­ sponded that he coukl not give the opinion, as he also serves aa a tto rn e y fo r th e S e m in o le County School Board, which la requesting the school expansion waivers. Litton arranged for an outside attorney to exam ine the pro­ blem s. an d con tracted w ith Forrest Fields o f G ray, Hants and Robinson. Inc. A s o f late yesterday, the city staff and m em bers o f the com ­ Edward Tichen. Artie Tlchen. all o f M enlo Park. N J .: sisters. Helen Quinlan. Marlon R yekow ski, E lisab eth D avis. Margay Rigerio. Mattie Taylor, all o f Menlo Park, and seven grandchildren. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral . Home, Deltood, In charge of arrangements. ;-i'.ZZrft : vuKSt.- * * -t- ■ Jam es E; H a y J r.. 42; o f B a lla r d S tr e e t. A lta m o n te Springs, died W ednesday. Nov. 18. at his residence. Bom Nov. 11. 1990. in McDowell, W .Va., he moved to Central Florida In 1960. He w as a pest control technician with Term lnlx.and a Protestant. Survivors include wife. Cyn* thlm: D titn ti. J im e « m d Edith Ray, Longwood: brother. R obert L o n g w o o d : s is te rs , J o A n n e S tu bbs, C asselb erry . S an d ra Wood. Lonxwood. B a ld w tn -F a irc h lld F u n e ra l Home, Forest CUy. in charge of Anna K. W hiUon, 99. East O r a n g e D r iv e . A lt a m o n t e Springs, died Tuesday. Nov. 17. at Lae Cara Center. Altamonte Springs. Bom O c t 3. 1903. in New York City, ahe moved to Central Florida Ui 1972. She wm S ea^ a» ; Springs, and one granddaughter. work, but t enjoyed working In the post office." He said that he worked his w ay up to a supervisory position and then entered the Postal Inspection Service, w hich he describes as the "la w enforce­ ment branch " o f the post office. Prom 1970 to 1971 he worked in the "h igh postal crim e area" o f Chicago. He wm then trans­ ferred to Tam pa where be spenL 10 years as a postal inspector. His daughter. Pam . still, lives in Brandon, which la Just east of Tam pa. Prom Tam pa, he worked on mission had not yet received the opinions from Fields. • A c c o rd in g to th e o rig in a l wa! from the school board, for M ary Elementary >1 Included to e x is t in g fa c ilit ie s , b u t no enlargem ent o f the actual school P*rfiert request called for "re­ novation o f exis ting classroom s to provide art and muaic suites and also the m w in k l H i o f a classroom unit for exceptional student education." During a previous commission meeting, school representative Diane Kram er had explained that the changes at the school would lead to the eventual nead to reduce the capacity of the school by possibly 100 or more students. The legal clarification o f the Issues concerning the school addition request w ill be pres­ ented tonight during the City M anager's report, at the regular meeting o f the Lake Mary City Com m ission, begin n in g at 7 .m. at Lake M ary City lu ll. 100 I. Lake Mary Blvd. 8 B a ld w in -F a lrc h ild F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte Springs, in charge o f arrangem ents. Doris "B ee S w ain " W illiam s. 62. of. 2207 Green w ay A ve„ Sanford, died Saturday. Nov. 14. at her residence. Bom March 7. 1930. in Sanford, she returned to th e a re a In 1987 fro m R ochester, N .Y . S h e w a s '‘a housekeeper and a Baptist She wm a m em ber of the O rder o f the Eastern Star. Survivors include son, Eddie Jr.. Jacksonville: sister. Rhonda Flager. Sanford: bortber. Jam es A. Sw ain Sr.. Live O ak. Garland S. Baker. Atlanta: one grandG o ld c n 'a F u n s r a l H o m e, w m icr i w i i in O M ip Of Sf* opened W ednesday at 1,300 J u n io r H igh School 113 In theaters nationwide. Brooklyn, sent groups o f stu­ Lee had encouraged students' dents to the movie on opening to see the flkn as s school day. Non-student crow ds were a ssig n m e n t, citin g h is ow n heavy in ManhWtan. w ith sever­ forced visit to "G on e W ith the al theaters reporting first-night W in d ." sellouts. The 128th Sheet theater w as happy to oblige with a special m orn in g screen in g. A n igh t earlier, the cast and crew o f "M alcolm X " watched the m ovie In the M in e theater. Several N ew Ycrk City schools, in cludin g L e e 's alm s m ater, ered tonight the term "boarding time, and in approving the uses, house." already used In the city the city had already made that cooes, is to dc ren im fu stipulation. houses." These include G ro u p h ousin g w ould also g houses, dorm i­ require an occupational license tories. sorority houses, and bed from the city, and be licensed by and brcakfrat establishm ents. the Division o f Hotels and Res­ C s s m Is said he w as bothered taurants o f the state's Depart­ that nothing in the proposals at ment o f Business Regulation. present include the use o f the Yearly Inspections would also term "w eekly rentals," nor were be required to Insure adherence they specifically Identified. . H arder is suggesting an addi­ with the standard housing code tional section to the guidelines and fire safety code. w hich spells out specific' re­ B u ild in g s c o n sid e red tw oquirem ents for each type o f fam ily d w ellin gs o r m ultiple faculty. fem tly dw ellings, rather than Group housing would require an on-alto resident m anager. For a bed an d breakfast establish- . ment, (he m anager would also IA be required to be the owner. nam es o f the child, the age. and S a n fo r d h a s tw o b e d a n d sex. breakfast establishm ents at this Last year, the Red Kettle drive netted 940.322. Bergen M id there Is a m ail appeal too by the organisation to gain additional in Florida. Georgia, the funds for the Christm as oroC arolin es, an d . occasionally, Tennessee. "T h at w as a very interesting Job," Rader said. "It w m alw ays different." The strangest case he ever worked, be said, w as the one where he arrested a ring o f eight transvestites In Sarasota who were involved In cashing stolen checks. "It took six m onths to solve the case." he said. "W e were looking for wom en and it turned out they were m en." In 1991, he w m told that he would oc in m iicrrra to oOMot), another "h igh crim e a rea " for poaU l Inspectors and he decided that he did not w ant to go. He heard about an opening for a postm asters Job In E l Dorat Ark. and subm itted bis < group houses, w ill be required to adhere to sim ilar codes, with a few exceptions. "T h ese are the first sugges­ tions to be discussed by P A Z ." M arder said. "It 's the starting point, and there Is still much w ork to be done before it would be brought up for a vote by PA Z and forwarded to the city com ­ mission. The P A Z m eeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m . tonight. In the com m ission cham bers o f the Sanford City H all. 300 N. Park Ave, Kettle f-b-it - . ---- iai---M ltlsA U a U r p O W U O fl* W H IC H H v I Rader aaid b e "really AriransM and hopes to spend at least some o f the year thereafter he retires. ** "Sharon (h is w tfc) and I realty loved H out th ere." h e aaid. "It's beauttfti) country out there, but Sanford la and w ill be hom e." In ■ '***11 hm to their d au ^iter. the Raders also have a David, w ho Uvea in Orange City. They have five grandchildren M Well, And. w hile he M ya that being a grandfather could be a full time Job. he w ould like to go back to work som e time next And I'd like to play som e golf and do som e fish in g." he added. Meanwhile, a replacement has not yet been nam ed for the postmaster at the Sanford p o s t' office. Rader said that the Post Office h ad g iv en h im an O ct. 30 deadline to a derision on early retirmen| and he h ad 'lot that date paM. He wm then given an aocmtonai two weeks to m »b i hi« decision and he took until the last m inute to m ike U. "B o. I lust derided last week that I wap goin g." he said. T h e o rg a n isa tio n 's canned food drive w ill begin Dec. 16. Alm ost all o f the canned foods given out In Christm as dinners are received during the canned food drive. Bergen said. " W e w o u ld lik e to g e t everyone In the com m unity Involved," the M id �N E W ORLEANS - The m il­ lions oT middle-aged people with very m ild high blood pressure appear to live longer and better if they take medicines os well as adopt healthier lifestyles, a m a­ jo r study concludes. How to handle mildly elevated blood pressure has long been a controversy In medicine. C ur­ rent guidelin es suggest that su ch p eo p le sh o u ld b e eh couraged fust to lose w eigh t cut down xjn salt and get m ore exercise. The latest study shows that while better Hying w ill substan­ tially lower blood pressure, ad­ ding medicines drops It even lower and appears to w ard off more heart attacks and other serious health problems. About 40 m lllon Am ericans are thought to have m ildly e le v a te d b lo o d p re ssu re — around the low 90s diastolic. Diastolic pressure ts the sec­ ond and low er lu m b er generally tng. Diastolic b a m easure o f arterial pressure b etween heart c o n t r a c t io n s . T h e h ig h e r num ber Is systolic, the pressure during contractions. The study found that people who changed th dr lifestyle were able to low er their diastolic pressures nine points, w hile those who also took one o f five different blood pressure drugs reduced thefts by 12 points. A lth ou gh the difference ts sm all. It resulted In about onethird few er heart attacks, strokes an d cases o f angin a In the ^ ^ f& e ^ W k n flte 'q u e stlo n : Are you better off at 82 o ff drugs rather than 79 on drugs? The answ er 1st You are better off on d r u p ." said Dr. Richard Grim m Jr. o f the University o f Min- s I W . Saw M . m o w ar assinat ^ a ^ MCST. ja T w e tlK Ir M rllaV'tclaim !***s£ Sirwgh. m far w asstiwt JOHN C . H A M lf T, M S all jT7 ms ciacviTcower C Y N S fM N T IIN T N whose diastolic blood pressures averaged 91. Any blood pressure over 90 Is usu aly considered to be elevated. The volunteers whose average age w as 55. were all enrolled In Intensive lifestyle modification programs. They were also random ly assigned to take dum m y pills or one o f five Mood pressure drugs — beta blocker, calcium bloater, alpha blocker. AC E Inhlbitorordluredc. W hU e those on d ru g s did better, there w as no difference In effectiven ess o f the v a rio u s medications. Grtmm said he agrees wtth the w id ely accepted strategy o f stalling off wtth Ifeatyle changes alone. "B u t a lot o f people wtU need d r a p . and our ftudy aaya. D on't be aftald to add d ru gs/ * Grtmm said. .;■* It round that those whose blood pressures fell below 85 h ad m ore d a n g e ro u s h eart rh yth m a b n o rm a litie s th an those whose pressures stayed between 85 a n d 94. "It m ay be that In the elderly. what w e conskfcr to be slightly elevated blood pressure Is actually optim al," said Dr. Brent E fim o f the Medical College of Wisconsin, sentor author of the study. Am ong other blood pressure reports a l the meeting: —Dr. Jam es Dwyer and others from the Untyerdty of Southern C a lifo rn ia a n a ly se d fe d e ra l health data on 12.220 people to see If calcium consumption pro­ tecta against high blood premure. It found that those who took one gram a day when under age 40 had a b u t a 25 percent reducUooJjn^theb^rtik of devel- ctacutrc iv il no. o th e r* drug regim en." * Ortmm'a study bhw d p a A i J l L o ffah y people es p a i g E j g i f f Whose heart Tulsa reviewed l f t ^ u d i e * oti 9.880 people to see what effect - t iw w c a w a CASTCSCT UYIM OtpANK. s u m tn u m c h a n mo U aV IC S . UNKNOWN S fN I ■ KKIASY O f M ASTINU IWI H0US8 TSOST SWWAprK SI tk ^ M m i S W '^ f r ! ? IASV o r JA M S! a. rAN ICO. T S U S T B C 1 *4 M B L S N A v ca v , ir LIVING, a n d ir M A O . A U UNKNOWN HBISI AT LAW OT NILBN A V tS V . UNKNOUN B flN ir ICIASV OT M A S T IN B Z I N I N O U II TSUST S s h f April U IWI L m t TrvN. ___ iicuavor NAN ICO, T S U tT fl UNKNOWN SIN S . .......... _$ U N O fS T H U S WILLS, ir ANY. AND AU TNOSa C L A IM IN G , B Y , T N S O U O H , U N O fS ON AOAINST ANY O P THBM. AMO AU O THf N U4SU40WN gSRSS.rsaW!'.1?: rA B T Ita INCLUOINO. THS LifNoas. csfoiToas a n o ALL OTHIS PABTiaS CLAIMING BY. TNSOUOH, UNOfS ON AGAINST THAT OSriNOANTi ANO T H I s w s a ,*c «r— «,*"lT °lV » "'••OIK* I i! tX iirA l L A IM IN G B V . IN , U N O B B O B CONTACT T H f PSBaONNBL o rrm H tT N fd B C V fT ftim T BBVNBBIBNTBBNTN LAST KNOWN BB1IDONCS IS: UNKNOWN r a iM N T a fs iM N c a is UNKNOWN YOU ASS N O T irilO N w tM etta* N taradaaa *a Han al a IDA. ANO T H f NOSTH |^| A M ysa p iTHBBiriBLO ril in oN . A ccoaoiN o SLAT T H f BOOT AS w h a t m t iu ix n "i wJ A ^ IM N B LISHirSKI, "JOHN Oo b Mwlawea SeeSaaSM ISSN ! LISH irtKI, OlANf 1 SICTION tt. LBIS BIBI OT-WAVroaOBLKNOAO. i t v ppm ip pnv p ■ « lUOICMLCINCUIt. N O ttC S B M A U ad a coomnnatos AT T t t fft t a HOUBS IN AOVAIM IOr TH fM ffT IN O . rvSIWli NM NSW M.SS, WN OBV-NS . �in Y o u th ’s ‘frie n d s ’ feted b r ie f S em in o le, Lake M ary to play in O p tim is t Bowl N o . 9 F S U b e s t s S ie n a TALLAHASSEE — Sophomore Bobby Sura and Sam Cassell scored 2-1 points apiece Wcdncsday night as ninth-ranked Florida State defeated Siena 811-80 in a first-round game of the preseason National Invitational Tournament. The Scmlnolcs (1-0) remain at home lor a Friday night quarterfinul game against the winner of Wednesday's Iowa Slate Indiana Stale matchup. Senior guard Mike Brown scored 28 points, including live 3-point shots, to lead Siena (0-1). Lee Matthews added 22 points and a game-high 9 rebounds for the Saints. Bvron Wells added 15 points and Lorenzo Hands It) for the Scmlnolcs. who went Into the game without two starters. G a t o r s s h o o t d o w n A IA GAINESVILLE — Marttl Ktiisma scored 21 points and added 12 rebounds as the University o f Florida beat the Athletes in Action 8(3-67 Wednesday night In an exhibition game. Ktiisma. a 6-loot-11 junior forward who scored 8| points in all ol 191)1-92. was eight ol l() from the field, including five ol five on lhree-pointers. Also scoring In double figures lor Florida were lorward llosie Grlmsley with 14 points and center Andrew DeClercq had 12 points and nine rchnunds Guard Roil Foster led the Athletes with 20 points. 12 on three-pointers, and forward Michael Porter added 1-1. S e m in o le s p re p a re fo r G a to r s TALLAHASSEE — Florida Stale doesn't plav tills weekend, and It's a good thing for several players who got banged up Wednesday In preparation for their Nov. 28 battle against archrival Florida. Fullback William Floyd, defensive lineman Toddrtck McIntosh and receiver Ke/ McCorvey were Injured in Tuesday practice. Floyd was forced to leave with a sprained neck, while McIntosh and McCorvey both were limping with slightly strained hamstrings. Linebacker Ken Alexander (sprained ankle) and Sterling Palmer (shoulder sprain), receiver Matt Frier (shoulder) and tailback Sean Jackson (knee) are being held out of contact drills U F ’s D a v is to h a ve s u rg e ry G A IN E S V ILLE Florida defensive end Cameron Davis will undergo reconstructive surgery on Ills right shoulder Thursday and will miss spring drills, coach Steve Spurrier said Wednesday. Davis, a true freshman from Fort Lauderdale, played extensively In ihe Gators' opener against Kentucky but was rcdshlrtcd after dislocating his shoulder before I he second game. Meanwhile. Injury-plagued wide receiver Tre Everett (15 catches, one touchdown), won't start Salurdify at Vanderbilt because of a sprained ankle but will see some play lug time. AROUND THE NATION M a g ic ta k e c a re o f S ix e r s PHILADELPHIA - Shuquille O'Neal had 29 points ami 19 rebounds Wednesday night, leading Ihe first-place Orlando Magic to a 120-110 victory over the Philadelphia 76ers. Nick Anderson scored 23 points and Scott Skiles 19 lor the Magic, who finished 21-61 Iasi season without O'Neal, hut improved their record to 4-2 in the young season. Hcrsey Hawkins finished with a season-high 32 points for Philadelphia. Dennis Scolt added 18 points for the Magic, while Armun Gilliam had 27 points and Jeff llornacck 24 for Philadelphia. B o n d s nam ed N L M VP NEW YORK — Barry Bonds' value as a free agent went up a little after he was named the NL Most Vuluahlc Player for the second time in three years. Bonds was an easy winner over Atlanta's Terry Pendleton, receiving 18 o f a |>osslble 24 first-place votes in balloting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Bonds finished with 304 |Hilnls. followed by Pendleton with 232 points. Including four first-place voles. San Diego's Gary Sheffield was third with two first-place votes and 204 points. AROUND TN I WORLD | C o u r ie r o p e n s w ith w in FRANKFURT. Germany - Top-seeded Jim Courier, a former resident of Sanford, beat eighth-seeded Richard Krajicek 6-7 (4-7). 7-6 (7-1). 7-5 In Ills opening match In Hu* Rod Laver Group o f Ihe A TP World Championships. Compllad from wlro and staff reports BASKETBALL i 17:30 p.m. — SUN. Golden State Warriors at Orlando Magic. (L) Comploto listings on Rag# 2B . By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor SANFORD — What better way Is there In honor a group nf Individuals whose main locus Is to support Hie activities of the youth of the com ­ munity than with a name Involving many of those same voting people? Thai was the Idea of Seminole High School football coach Emory Hlake when he came up with the idea of taking the annual season­ ending clash between the Fighting Scmlnolcs and the Lake Mary Hams and dubbing It Ihe Optimist Bowl. "I was Just trying to add a little more spice to the game and Involve the com munity a little m ore.” explained Bhtke. ’ ’ Even at the college level, llr y have little rivalry howl games, playing for some trophy or another. It Just gives the game a little more attention and gets l he community Involved." Blake explained lliat II was almost Imperative to him tliat the game he played In honor of (lie Optimists. " T h e O ptim ists have alw ays shown a huge Intcirst In the youth of our community." Blake wild. "T h e Optimist Bowl ran be a symbol o f the work they've done and what It nimns to the kids anil the community. "T h ey (the Sanford and laikc Mary Optimist cluhs) have done so much for the yuith of our commu­ nity. Tills game will 1m* played to honor them." Blake's Idea was enthusiastically embraced hv both clubs Immediate­ ly. "There's been a little traveling trophy that goes to the winning club for Hie year." ex|tlalned Sanford O p tim is t C lu b p re s id e n t B ill Shepard. "T ills year, we'll be pres­ enting a school trophy as well right after the game to the coach of the winning team. "T h e traveling trophy was a friendly gesture iirtween Ihe two clubs. We have to give Coach Blake the credit for this (formally de­ signating the annual Scmlnole-Lake Mary game as the Optimist Bowl), lie's the one who really came up with It." A c c o rd in g to O ptim ist Bowl chairman Dale Coppock. husband of Lake Mary Optimist Club president Pat Cop|M>ck and a member of Imth (he Lake Mary and Sanford cluhs. the Optimists will he taking an active role In I lie game. "W e 'v e purchased a beautiful t r o p h y w o rth a b o u t $ 3 0 0 . " explained Coppock. "W e'll pul Iluscon* on the bjise of Ihe trophy each year and pass It hack and forth between the two schools. "A t the game Friday night. Ihe Sanlonl Club members will have their vests on. Tliey'll help take tickets and be signing up new members. Next yenr. when tingame Is played at Lake Mary High LH H aw ks, S C H aw ks advance in In vitation al School, the Lake Mary club will do Ihe same thing." Also. Bill Shepard and Pat Coppock will he at midfield, repre­ senting their respective clubs, for the game's coin toss. Dale Coppock explained that an annual game hearing the Optimist name Is a perfect way to wrap up the clubs' independent and Joint activities over the course of the year. "T h e Optimist Club slogan Is 'Friends ol Youth.' *' said Coppock. "Everything we do lias to do with kids. We sponsor tin- annual Semi­ nole High School track meet, the Sem inole County band festival, essay and oratorical contests and other activities." The Sanford Cluh also honors the outstanding offensive and defensive S em inole High School football players of tin- week while both clubs s|M>rtsor teams III tlx* Sanford Rccreal Ion Department's youth leagues. The first Optimist Bowl will In* played tills Friday night, starting at 7 :3 0 p .m .. at S em in o le H igh S ch ool's T h om as E. W hlgham Stadium. C h am p io n s once again take title By Tha Associated Prats By TONY DaSORMIER Herald Sports Editor SANFORD - So far. It s been an edueaton. The Lady Scmlnolcs Invitational Basketball T ou rn am en t, bein g played tills week at Seminole High School's Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, has alforded partici­ pants and spectators alike an In­ depth look at the teams Involved, highlighting posslhk* strengths and betraying potential weaknesses. For example, the Lake Brantley Patriots, who were seemingly In control of tlulr game with the Spruce Creek Hawks Tuesday n ig h t, saw a n in e-p o in t lead evaporate in six minutes In a 58-50 overtime loss. In other garirs Tuesday. Lake Howell tojipcd Lake Mary (34-54 and Mainland eliminated New Smyrna Beach 45-37. A s C o a c h K aren S z c w c z y k pointed out later, the Patriots' late swoon coincided with center Lysa Moorcficld fouling out 13 seconds Into the fourth quarter. When Moorcficld picket! up her fifth foul, Lake Brantley ltd by eight. 40-32. But the Hawln. taking advantage of Moorefleld’s absence from the ‘T • « • middle of the Patriot defense, outH tftld Photo by Richard Hopklni scored Lake Brantley 20-10 over the Even though she fouled out just 13 second s into the lourth quarter. Lysa game's final 10 minutes (Including M oorefield (No. 31) still led Lake Brantley with 10 points and 11 rebounds in the three-mlnutcovcrtltnc period). the Patriots' 58-50 lo ss In overtime to Spruce Creek Tuesday night. "W e rely on her (Moorcficld) a less Hum the number the Sliver In the thrce-mlnutc overtim e lot." admitted Szcwczyk. "W hen Hawks converted. period, field goals by Shii Campbell they called her for licr fifth foul 13 L a k e Howell was paced by Kelly and Lclghnnn Penney gave Lake seconds Into the fourth quarter, we Kohn's 22-point effort, which In­ Brantley mommtary leads of 48-46 were in trouble. cluded making nine ofT 11 free and 50-48. But the Hawks, led by "But It's more than Just that. The throws by herself. Christina James Zclda Morgan (18 points. I I re­ other girls’ shots Just weren't full­ contributed 14 points while Anning. We made eight or 23 shots In bounds, four assists) closed out the Marie Gonzalez chljipcd In with 10. game with a 10-0run. the first half. You can’t win any For Lake Mary. Lori Ragucci Moorcficld led Lake Brantley with games with that kind of a shooting netted 14 points while Diane Duber 10 points and nine rebounds. percentage." netted 11. When the Patriots went cold, they In the Lake Howvll/Lakc Mary Action resumes In the tournament all went cold. Kelli Gardner con­ this afternoon at 4:30 p.m. with a verted a Held goal attempt with 7:00 game, the Lake H ow ell S ilver Hawks got away to a fast start, losers' bracket game between Lake to go In the game, giving Lake Brantley and Lake Mary. Tavares Brantley a 42-34 advantage. Over leading 17-7 after one quarter and and Spruce Creek will meet In one the flnul seven minutes o f regula­ never looking back. Lake Howell semifinal contest at 6 p.m. with host tion. Spruce Creek held the Patriots was aided considerably by the 23 fouls called against the Lake Mary Seminole and Lake Howell tangling without a field goal during a 12-4 In the other at 7:30 pm. run that would send the game to Hams that resulted In 23 free throw attempts for the Silver Hawks. A fte r ta k in g Friday off. the overtime. tournament will wrap up with three All four o f Lake Brantley's points By comparison. Lake Howell was games on Saturday. during the Spruce Creek charge whistled for 21 fculs. but Lake Mary □Bee Tourney. Page 2B came from the free tlirow line. attempted Just 13*frcc throws, four SANFORD — As it turns out. the Sanford Recreation Department W e d n e s d a y M e n 's S lo w p itc h Sollball League also had a perfect season. I.asl night at Chase Park, licllig Meyers employed a seven-run sec­ ond inning In its 11-5 victory over DeLand Nissan In a game that had originally been scheduled to be played on Sept. 23. At the tim e, the gam e was reported as a forfeit, the only one in the league's 30-game schedule, hut l lie fo rfe it w as a p p ea led and overturned. Because llcilig Meyers (7-2) already had two losses, that let Touchdown Pub (7-3) back In the hunt for the league title. Hcillg Meyers quickly dispelled that notion, breaking a 2-2 He with a seven-run outburst in the bottom of the second inning. Th e lead reached 10-2 when Hcillg Meyers pushed a run across In Ihe lailtom of Hie fifth. DeLand Nissan made things Interesting by striking for three runs in the lop of Ihe sixth. Levi Haines let! llcilig Meyers' 12-lilt attack with a double, two singles, two runs and three RBI. Keith Aeree added three singles, two runs and an RBI. Joe Lipscomb singled once and scored twice. Robert Stevens had a double, run and two RBI while Greg Hardy had a double, run and one Rill. Sam Raines tripled and scored a run. Robert Daigle hit a single and scored a run. Donnie McCoy con­ tributed a single and two RBI. Wayne Walker scored a run. Gary Stephan highlighted DeLand Nissan's nine-hit effort with a triple, single, run and an RBI. Chris Wargo singled twice and scored a run. Doug Weis and Dave Goldsllek each doubled and scored a run. Weis also had an RBI. Shawn Casslsta singled and scored a run. Brian Curtis had two RBI. Mike Brannon and David Jones each lilt a single. DtLand Nittin H tillg M cytrt 030 001 0 - J t i;o on i — u ii M arlins hope draft is foundation of future su cce ss By BTBVBN WINE A P Sports Writer MIAMI — Center fielder Chuck Carr leads olf. Second baseman Bret Barbcrlc bats second. Right fielder Junior Felix hits third. First baseman JeffConinc Is the cleanup man. The llneuj) acquired by the Florida Marlins In the expansion draft looks more like Jaywalker's Row than Murderer's Row. It's liard to envision these players hurting anyone with a baseball bat. The New York team they resemble Is the not the '27 Yankees, but the '62 Mcts. As for pitching, the prospective rotation of Jack Armstrong. Pat Rapp. Dave Weathers and Scott Chlamparlno might reach .500 with help from Ruth and Gehrig. Without It. the fearful foursome's combined major-league record Is 34-51. The Marlins came out of the draft with a projected payrdl of Just $7 million, half of what they plan to ijicnd. so there will be money available to pursue free agents and trades this winter. But the bulk o f their roster already Is In place. "I don't think we're going to be very active in the frec-agenl field," general manager Dave Dombrowskl said. "W e have about 20 pluyers we drafted that we feel can play with our blg-league club at one time or another next year. We think we picked up most of our starting lineup In the draft." Florida chose to Invest heavily In the long-term future, at the expense of next season. Clearly they would be tuppy to follow the example o f the Mcts. who lost 120 games In their first season but won the World Scrlesjust seven years later. "W e don't thfeik we're going to win a pennant with the team we have." Dombrowskl said, "but that wasn't our philosophy going In. We think we have a bright future." As for o|K-nlng day against the Los Angeles Dodgers on April 5. here’s a possible lineup: — Carr. 24. whose experience with four other organizations Includes Just 13 major-league at-bats. — Barberle, 25. who hit .232 in 111 gumes lust scuson for Montand. — Felix. 25. a .259 hitter with 35 home runs and 46 stolen bases In four seasons with Toronto and California. — Coninc. 26. who hit .302 with 20 home runs last year for Claw AAA Omaha. — Third baseman Gary Scott. 24. a .161 hitler In 254 at-bats for the Chicago Cubs. — Left fielder Monty Farlss. 25. u .223 hitter In 197 at-bats for Texas. — Shortstop Walt Weiss. 28. u lop defensive player plagued by Injuries the past lour seasons, who lilt ,212ln 103 games this year at Oakland. — Catcher Steve Decker. 27. a .215 hitter In 109 games the past three seasons with San □ See Marlins.Page 2B SANFORD HERALD DAILY �. -. v . ,.i., , ............ ■ H 8anford Htrsld, Svtford, Florida - Thursday, Novsmbar 19, 1992 - SB STATS & STANDINGS 7S|Sllvtf SvHtt . IM 0(W)mwr(M>«*rj*T(M-7>»1JS S w a n a - V M ilM I I Ttt DU Bambtr IMS 741 M l learw^nr* ■ m nsM t AS Jg h s nlaSSsiCws? mi is * a K is T S T t M i« j it ( m i m a t is-w-n mum u+u mm TRMrsea —1/H.D tnJl tRsRMMan M l IS /(M U nU m * Ml 1Hutfcar FarStts • (M l M l F U-TM M iT S M M M JI FaarXraai—V fc tilM I t Rm'i Farivnats IMS M l »Party Wa»f IMI 1Fan’. Darlln m M IN A t a il pa -i ..i M US Ml — m >m s > Sons o l Italy announeat aothdtlaa a b Mh S w S (7 * 5 5 5 mi. 4 Ran • » » » &» » « Bm Nr CaMist(M-1 let Army M-O UirtRiMhrp (M -l) si RaatanU. (M l ONiaU (M l at BucRaaWo n T tin trt N salt RB M N m Mii CwWSrtM mmw ) art N BSRRSN NMtRMRui Fw— m (M l stHaty Grata (H i UM»> 07) at Lataytm (711 Mw.(Mla(NewH*^ihtre(««-t) FWMRw p i tM l M Fww It. U-41 Owtm wRttMlelFrW eW MUl M M aStM Uttg a iSMtSU RW »M(MlMr«m aUny) OsrsrNm l l l HWrti QB It WR JaR M I tarty l l l t iiiS ir iR -in u iR s I Cr'i Haart TVfR a ia a a m U Ml Ml M l FH W raaa-1/H .Cinil iRm Raa Ml Ml M I M't Hatty Taiay M l M ILMaTaFwna ... M Q tM IM JIR tV M U M IT tM D n M I IM R f» « -?/M .B i« Jt I Ja Dancln RaR* • * M l M l M iCUanSfuah M l M SNUakCrtfUr M a n a iM P t e - u m s ir is v a iM M i b Im m ( B S M C f }i ’W • R U S T S « M M R R .B M i M i IMI (M l M l * ' ■Sayat OB D ELTO N A - The J9ons o f Italy Mike Accardl Lodge In Deltona has a toll slate o f activities planned Tor the next few weeks. Am ong the activities are: They are continuing their weekly pasta dinners at the Lodge every W ednesday evening from 4:30 to 7 p.m. For 34.00 you get all the paata you can eat. a choice o f two m eatballs or sausage, garlic bread, salad, coffee and dessert. g y R WWMCaNmMain) RRaWMmltl-ftSlCawwcticvHM) NM RlM talOw M Rirn V X t i X X Z Z T ''" aStaalTor m n i WR RMR p r RR mm* LB aaaravttS sta ts ash m M M i LB SaSrsaNR aMw) ara IW W * Jsahaaatt. (W WAtoarnlt. (M l WtCwaRaatl-Mat kesUicRUwIt. (M) tkaa. MwRaonat7toa>Saar (M l l aiiaiCart(>aa(M)a>Oamaawln) Nam Carasaa tsn at Data (M) ManSaR (M) at laal Taanaaaaa St. (M i CMalal(Si)atFannan IM) Oawaara M. (M l at WaaarS U. (M) tw w a o a ia iLiu n a i.N tfM K iNtnaat»MlatURarty(M) fiMCaraSaa (M l atRNwflili M. <H) Tana TaaR (7-» atMiSOa Tana. t(. (St) « » » * ?« » ■ <F7) > NadWrti BBMMMU M BarraR ■acR Owe*) I (Mas) U NMNiuKiMar tt P41 aHMarrar M. OS) t OWRM M. tM ) at W.CaratMa AAT(H) WaRa Faraal (M i at WXaraMwa M. (M I) Tray M. (FllatNIcRaNaM. O-l-O.NlaM Wtiliaiii R Mary IM) at RlcRmaM {»4) ( 8 a a g g a a t t a B r 1^ * § IM M M w^B 74th birthday DAR Chapter reviews history at observance Iv v l SANFORD - Sallie Harrison C h a p te r D au g h ters o f the Am erican Revolution held Its 74th birthday celebration at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f C o m m e rc e . M rs. T .K . (Catherine) WUey. past regent, spoke about the early years of the chapter which began In 1918 with 38 members. Their history Is dotted with fam iliar nam es o f Sanford fam ilies who worked for goad citizenship, the enlightenment o f public opinion, and fcr the preserva­ tion of things hM orlcal. S S S . SrattW REKU — mmrnrt • j a a 'i i a s a a s s s ” " * " v*«RRsiM i*ivirfM aTaca(> ni U .S . P A C IF IC C O M M A N D . Cam p H.M. Smith. Hawaii — Array Pvt. 1st Class G erald P. Morris w as one o f more than 30.000 U.8. military personnel that participated In the Joint task force (JTF1 'T an d em Thrust.” Involving all four o f the serv­ ices. It w as the first o f a new series o f J T F exercises em ­ p h asisin g region al crisis re­ sponses to a low medium in­ tensity conflict. • Mrs. Mills (Elisabeth) Boyd He Is a 1090 graduate o f Sem inole High School. Sanford. reviewed an article alerting the chapter to conMder the current em phasis on m ultl-culturallsm with Its ethnic differences as opposed to the values o f a u n ifie d A m e ric a w ith a n unique American identity. A second Issue concerned the Im portance b d n g given to teaching self-esteem rath er than the teaching o f necessary Virginia Milder, regent, w el­ com ed back B u b ara Moore alter two years In France. This month, tw o m em bers D M A S A S S T t I am a fifthgrade elementary school teacher In Axtell, -Texas. I h ave-read i •Vtabnudl* n in ij/ tp * I* l A O r f O*.:*! eweriRSi , iTM-oMm . u,« ; 1 1—liSSM| f isf NR The fbUow tngbtrthshave been recorded at Florida Hospital. Altam onte Springs: Oct. 39 Sabrina LttUes. W inter Springs, boy. Oct. 30 — Tracy Dutiel and Philip Gonxalex. W inter Springs, girl: Nancy and Steven J o h n s lo n . L o n g w o o d . b o y . ' a a fWR M M a WTvS Oct. 31 — Diana Maddox and Anthony Jackson. Altam onte Springs, boy; Jeanette Littles. W inter Springs, girl: Belinda and Rodney Carr. Sanford, boy. Nov. 1 — Melissa and David Roberts. Longwood. girl: Tam m y Nov. 3 — Sandra and Trenton Blackmon. Sanford, girl: Donna W illiam s and Richard Shaffer. Oviedo, girl: Joan and Iram Castanon. Altam onte Springs, boy. Nov. 3 — Tam ara Bush and Robert Bullocks. Fern Park. boy. Nov. 4 — Shannon and Thom ­ a s C lin k s c a le . A lt a m o n t e Springs, girl. Nov. 5 — Holly and John [VUL^vuss; a AssSataaBB AMB^m a b a jm n it .Y l >.%.rwrhu its ! vtftffiWMrKrja fta w a a lla a is « ai a B M S ysM a t s u n : a w w iiv w m w u « .. J a m e a a n d M a ry N a n c y TerwlHeger were m arried Oct. 11. 1943. A story appearing In W N I I N - M f It It M — M T h a M araM on Nov. 15 incurrectlv stated that D-Day waa ju n e V 1943. The correct date la J u n e 6 .1944. The Herald regreto the error. sexually explicX material in the movies and on T V to go unchallenged only weakens our country's m oral fiber and family Your recent survey showed that ” 67.783 readers felt m any movies and T V show s today Insult our values. Intelligence and m orals. Only 313 readers disagreed.” I a sk e d m y stu d e n ts (a ll 10-year-olds) |o w rite a few sentences expressing how they feel ' about what they see and hear on T V and in the movies. I subm it their comments.______ . M M L J U M B O V IM . A S T B L L B U n a w rA B Y M B O O L D C A A A M T l 1 do not Uks the scenes that the T V aiatfona put on the T V . screens. A ll that D B A S A S S T t W hat I m T V em barrasses me whei cousins are watching T V ■ I * A B IG A IL Zos Stanley (from left), hostess; Patricia Fox, hostaM ; and Dorothy Erlsmsn, auctioneer, are ready to M rve the Sallie Harrison Chapter’s 74th birthday cake. which they w ill pray dally for sound learning and guidance. A sam ple prayer w as distrib­ uted by the d is d a in . National Bible W eek w ill be o b se rv e d In the c h a p ter’s lO-year-old at Axtell Elem entary School, and I am w riting io y o u to state m y displeasure'at the U lld t m aterial used on VC R VAN BUREN j Crim e In a d ty near me haa ris e n o l p e rce n t, a o m e u m e s i me. Thank you for w anting m y opinion, I H W U B B D t A l A M Y ) I don't like dirty w ords on television. One day Another girt artted me. "W h at .does that mean?” U m ade me feel stupid, M A T A M A W IL 9 0 N D t A l A B B Y i I don't think it's right when some parents don’t know what their children are watching on TV. Young children do not need to watch that filth. JH UM TM m u n D B A S A B S Y l I am tired o f dirty language on T V . 1 am also tired o f the nasty videos. get Beared when I hear the new s about kids killing kids in tchwrti I w onder If these kids have been watching all the violence on television, and then try to copy It. 1 w as alw ays told by m y paren ts>h>| |»iHR*g doesn't m ake you a grown-up. T w aa also told that to be a grown-up. I am to S S A H /M n f r fWffWMN rNWy Am ENeM* OWTiws ^ T m M u m tt • BrngYmUcM C o u n try C lu b t q u s r s • I s n fo rd r '. - V N K . W H ISP ER S m u OARKa i J Comm In fo r food, drinkm & F u n ’ •* ’ JlVL*.- * < r'w. s • 1 . m nvAL w o u ld llk t to I n o lti y o u to th tlr •sT iw r • «• ... t4jQjJASidi D B A * A M T i 1 think there Is too m uch violence and cussing, but moat o f all it la em barrassing to Idda when people Idas on T V . LAUSALD PU D B A S A B B Y t I dlaagree with the hissing and all. the other m ushy stuff on T V . I am 10 years old and In the fifth grade. D B A S A S S T t I don't like some of the fighting and killing on T V . It . la Just not nice. This is m y opinion. A L IN A T A M A 8 A D B A S A B B Y t I really hate the I homes. The Holy Bible w as recognised as the oldest, most valuable treasure In the home. It is a living, speaking book. Chaplain Buckaaid. A large birthday cake w as served by Patricia Fox and Zoe Stanley, hosteaKs. D orothy Ertsm an h eld a silent auction o f green pep­ pers. basil, fu d # . Jewelry, art. Christm as presents, with a lot o f good hum or. �J Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Thursday, November 10, 1002 71— Htlp Wanted CLASSIRED ADS IN fH iciilC U IT C O W ir O f THE SIOHTBINTN CIRCUIT, IN AND fO « SEMINOLE COUNTY, fLORlOA CIVIL ACTION NO.' n-w n-CAM f f IRtTATC FINANCIAL. F A . Plaintiff. Ssminote Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 A ------ -- L L . f e r i l f t f i i U ttflllH fT K lIH y yard setback trem ts teat la t# feet In an RI-AA toning dtitrlct on me •ouowinf property: Lei I, Block It. ivam dali, ea recardad In Plat Beak 7, Page 37 el the Public Recarda el Semi­ nole County, Plartda. The Public Hearing will bo held In the City Commission Chamber* at MO W. Lake Mary Blvd., Lake Mery. The Public la LOT 14. HARDENS ADO. SECTION 31, TOWNSHIP It. Range 31. PLAT BOOK B7. PAGE H PUBLIC RECORDS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. PL in n P im o riv e ) In accardenca with Sawlnala County Ordinance Number ta t*, the above mentioned etructure la declared to be a public nuisance and meat be darnel lahad and tbtiaed tram n e preperry. ine vmoiirion M clallen. Seme electrical knowledge required. Mutt p a n drug icreenlng tail. Valid driven license required. Apply In penen, tie Interna­ tional Parkway. Heathrow, between fAM-JPM. No phone calls. Hiring all ahlfta. SAW hrly. + benoflta.WIII train aaveral helpers. I-W-11U, agent Earn eitra Chrlitmes money while children are In echool. Mutt have clear epeaklng voice, neat appearance and bo amblllout. Call Olan M ill Advertising lor part lime poalllen Interview appnt. IIDale Myert at 30-43*3 Part lime. Apply at Sanlord Eaean.tI-WALk.Mary Blvd. Pee, BBC Mqmnt AU0C7I outlined In Section Sevan (7) el County Ordinance Number B it . In order tar you to tallow the appal are cote. It will be noBoaaari tar you to appear wmWrW IN P N n i w v-fwiy S. U S. Hwy. 17-Pt Suite 174 Pent Perk. PL 3*7*. Seminole County, Plerlda under the Plctttteue Name at FLORIDA UVINO TRAVEL CLUB, and required. 15—Sptctel NotiCRS EXECUTIVE ASSiSTAU Horkultural company need* organised veil alerter, with eacellent communication skills. able to handle a variety ot dutlea. Including purchat Ing. and working ctoeely with tatet atatl. Knowledge el Lotus and Word preceating a mual. Santard area. Call lor All ahltta, ellegea......PiatOT te— Listing t f v ic t 323-5176 AN ORDINANCE AAR NO!NO ARTICLE VIII. RANT X CHAP­ TER MB SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE. PSRTAININO TO THE PRAIRIE U K E STREET LI0MTIN0 DRTRICTi AMENOINO DEFINITIONS; CHAN01N0 THE METHOD OF ASSESSMENT PNOM A PER LOT BASIS TO AN EFFECTIVE FRONT FOOT BASISi AMENOINO DUTIES ANO POWERS OF OOVSRNINO BOARD; 0EL8TIN0THB ADVISORY BOARD; AMENOINO THE ABBRMINO AND COLLECTING OF r e a n t i AlBSSSMENTSi PNOVIDINO POE INCLUSION IN THB SEMINOLE COUNTY COOEi PROVIOINO FOR SEVERABILITY ANO AN EFFECTIVE T HI S W E E K S S3»l,4??*£mKMK3»TB RTV-PIVE LEVELS O F SERVICE FOR TH E UNINiOATINO NEW STREET LtOHTINO DISTRICTS WHICH ARE RENTLY BE INO CREATBO INTO THOSE THIRTY FIVE BLBl PROVIOINO DEFINITIONS; PROVIOINO FOR OOV Slada Or. Langwead. KM ♦CK PINE L A I PAINT INO. Quality wark, lair price IS4 hr. eve Ref's. Cell » i 4478 U S M*-Free BW. �Sanford Herald, Sanford* Florida - Thursday, Novembar 10, 1992 - 01 1U — Com pufn K IT *N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W riftit MUSTSCUl WARINOUSR AND GENERAL *«, it> W , cm eHTf teat Bw curlfY. MUSTS .' /*Ao* Am N ,1 TUANi- V*,, THE <-PT. t o b \ W A k Y * J taaNMHCi # e. W lH r Front* Av.Ne phono cam l/lte. l « 0 tg ft. Xlra clean homo. Now paint, paddlo fan*, p rlv . tone*, appl. Ipcl. wath/dry*r. Hugo workthop w/carport. U4.M0..MS Off*. BUYING Nintendo, Sopor Nin londo, Saga Ganotlt gamat ^ n d jjt t e t r iij^ B d jn ^ HT— Sporting Poods TriptOK/Ront Avo,Santerd 230—Antfqu«/CI«sic ______ Car»______ SBUICK SKYLARK ■ 1W4. 3 door, M0 V I, run*. Florida tllte. IMP 40TM3M04______ OBUICK LISABRE CLASSIC 1004. run* good. SIMOOBO _______Call MI7454_______ • FORD FAIRLANE 001 NT • *01. 0 c y l l n d a r , a u l o , looki/drlvo* good! tl.000 OBO •a m Only W5. M l 0041 a FORD MUSTANG *cm. aarch. QUIET. M0-M15 Ilf—Office SuppJit* / Equipment SANFORD, 1/1, wa*h/dryor hookup*. Foneo. U N mo. Bwulte RapWy P i IME ♦S-R — w» for Root both apt. avallabte. |44E/mo. or 1 1 1 0 /wfc. p*M M t mcurlty, Nior domiin n . Jang.W Pmi 1*70. 301. I Original ...Mt-OItt OCALA NAT'L FOREST. R n M Ifh l I5.VS0 Rich, no mooty douvnIl i t .41 monthly. raimw dip, r a w Its—Macblntry/Tooli O EXTENSION LADDER, Alu mlnum. f* ft. Good condition. Only M l. r a w __________ body, 1 boom, it V. Extra part* Ohio tltla. m 0403 41 COAVETTI, Matching ft , both top*, Rad with white covo. Now paint on I0/*J. Mary Etyd. STSwS. »t740 CaMlUAJM ELD ER SPRINGS, oft hwy atT U A S Mrm. S7HS wk. CM Iff— Pit« ASuppfit 'layful and loving. MI-7171 NEW PUFFY CLASS tlartt Nov. M tor pup* up to IS wk*. Start your pup right! MUMS ■croon porch, dM. roof, fan*, oac. conditionI *11,000407MHS4S----- LX. OMR Y, 1/3, family rm, now kltchon, CH/CA. on largo lot. SANDWICH/DELI • M UST SELL duo to dtvorco. WIN lafca any roa*onabte after. Tumkty oporaDon, good Santerd aroa. 407040’ IMP, teavo mo**aa> S— c r/ R frt bortl Owner financing tor right poraon. Good Tarmtl ratTOTjn CALLloafsr<. M1-W SANFORD. Offko tpoeo, M t Call 407574-*044 A MOVE IN SPECIAL YOU w oorr EE LI EV II Oonova J-gorkO ^ RAVENNA FAEK-fdyltwWdi tOM R A N G E ! •AUTOMATIC, 1109 N o ilitM / LOW MIlII« rofurblthod, now carpot, oarftcate. Family rm l CHA, appl- tencod yd. NO PETS. HOTI........................... .14,ftf 1214m 1fSS M U S T A N G - - H A T ­ CHBACK. LOADED).... H .m 17-OE/Lfc, Mary Bl., ra tN I a— ~ 00 IM RCUEV Caogar. cuotem ter part* ar whan . stM O G O . 3B-1747 REALTY, INC 233— Auto Parts / A c c E n a fta i •TRUCK JACK, ter pick up truck, haavy duty. 0M. M11770__________________ '01OLOMAORILI - 1 now tiro*. OS's. (ITS) 475 robultl motor (OMOIondport*. MI44M i,A>rBart>l.l>Mra OWAVE. Kanmoi “ FEAST** 23S—Truckt / l/Vl Arma.Qiao.Ml7W* N ew ly Rem odeled One d k livo Bedroom s Now A va ila b le ! Country Lake Apts. ttemm m«i m-tm 321 CARS 32 2 3 3 V l k — J �. V . N. • . - Sanford Hwald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Novsm bsr 19, 1W2 Proglycem is a drug that raises blood sugar level EXACTLY/ WURKJH6A \U X M M j f P E R A L F A S T E R ,\ V ^ M O M ! f a s t e r \J NO!SLOW DOWN!LOOK O U T FO R TH E ... POTHOLE T H C V li B t^ W M S R A M T N & F U L S O M A G H S T O S O L I* TW ERBBUM ^ D EAR DR. Q O TT: I Buffer from h ypoglycem ia for w hich m y doctor prescribed one capsule o f Proglycem every four hours, W hat are the side effects o f this m edication , and w ou ld you advise me to take it or something else? D EAR READER: Proglycem (dlasoxide) is a drug that rapidly raises the level of blood sugar by inhibiUng the release o f Insulin. The m anufacturer recommends its use only for cases of untreatable cancer of the pancreas (and other m alignancies), which c a n le a d to p e r io d ic , u n c o n t r o l l a b l e a t t a c k s of h y p o g ly c e m ia , m a rk e d b y weakness, sweating and loss o f consciousness. Proglycem may cause d ia b e t e s , th e o p p o s it e o f hypoglycem ia. Additional side effects include: nausea, vomitIng, diarrhea, palpitations, low b lo o d p re s s u re , h e a d a c h e . b le e d in g tenden cies, kidn ey dam age and others. I would not advise you one w a y o r an o th er ab o u t th is medication. Rather, you should return to your physician for a dtscusalon o f your concerns and problem s. He or she knows your m edical history and w ill be able to answ er these questions as they relate to your specific case. '" ‘• * 0 9 * ' f o il A HOu* M U C H • . 11M m tondn J j i**h ]| S Q m I lead 1SOver(prsf.) 17 gktpistwssd j j SjEff* ceaesaied toed |1 NSstsdsreS 22 jJ J J jT ' t i l l ; J il l (l 111 SssSm HJMIJMkIlJ aakasl _____ I J U L O I J l l u u u k Jii i M k i I'ji.n no J ! A n t ccsstry i iu ii u n ii f ; ii i u 41 S5Si at M J.-J 11.11 I l I . I.’JI J 48 N i l s start llli.KJ I M I I I J U » U S * * .-j h j i JL-J. ii ii-j ,. 1111: j ifF a m w e m .-J.'J.J Ml H I i l l l H I M oesMasr J I . I M . j .I l J l l . 11.1 80 M ata* J .1111 1 i Ji C' l .-Jllll N y t tarw MlJ.iJ Iflvl.Jl IIJLJ Y tsrflw l i i i i u i u i i i ii.i i J U M i . i i . ) Lwss jell tt M l l l l l I .11 II I ■II I M II I I I I.K'Jl Jl IM M . il 11*1 £f>' i with which 1 have sym pathy. But once he had passed initially, hla three-diamond bid. with a singleton club, w aa pointless. Stew art's plunge straight Into four hearts w as m ore tactical than technical. He didn't expect to buy It In three hearts, ana his bid m ade It h ard er for the opponents to Judge the situation. W est led the diam ond ace and followed with the 10 when East en-cour-aged. D eclarer Judged, from the bidding, that the spade ace and heart king were split, not both in one defender's hand. So, if East had the heart king. W est would have the spade ace and the contract w aa In no Jeopardy. But Just In caae W est had the heart King, Stew art laid down the heart ace at trick three. W hen the king dropped, declarer drew trum ps and had 10 tricks. severely dilute your possibilities for achievement today. Once you m ake a d e c isio n , fo llo w U through until you achieve the results you desire. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Peb. 10) If you fail to clarify your instrucP ^ P ^ y - •u b o rd ln a te s P ? *0™ “ P to your e x p e c t a t io n s to d a y . D o n t assum e they know as m uch about the assignm ents as you T ^ f U T T f l V t H U N P « t > P O L L A ti l ____ g f l t t 1 Actual — _ BJJJJ*** *S «E w *s a • B S a lk ls t ' P ETER Q O TT, M.D D EAR DR. QOTT: Please dis­ cuss temporal arteritis. D EAR READER: W hen the lining of either artery at the temples become inflamed, the patient usually develops severe headache that may be associated with a one-sided loss o f vision. This ‘'temporal arteritis" is a serious c om pon ent of a syndrom e called polym yalgia rheum atics, which is m arked by fever, m alaise, loss of appetite, weakness and stiffness. The af­ fliction Is associated with stroke, heart attacks and. as I men­ tioned. blindness. The diagnosis is suspected by blood tests, especially the sedi­ mentation rate, and confirmed by a biopsy o f the affected temporal artery. Prank Stewart Is a prolific bridge writer. H is latest book. "M y Bridge and Y ou rs" (g ll.9 5 . B o x 062. P ayette, A L 3S5S5). adopts a style first used by Englishm an Terence Reese. There are 70 deals. 44 o f them tough and 26 even tougher. You "listen in " on the thoughts of Stewart as he bids and plays his cards. However, unlike Reese, Stewart is happy to go off on tangents. Also, you w ill find m o re d e b a ta b le a c tio n s In Stew art's book — but perhaps that m akes it m ore realistic. T oday's deal, num ber 39 in the book, features what Reese termed a aecond-degree assumption. N o rth 's th ree-clu b c u e-b id showed at least three hearts and 10-plus points. East didn't open two diam onds, because he held two three-card majors: a decision — .N T re a tm e n t w ith cortlaon ahould start immediately, evei before the biopsy results ar kn ow n , In order to preven irreversible dam age. In tem pon arteritis, the response to coi ttsone and related drugs is ml raculous: The headache dlsar pears and vision returns, usual!; within 48 hours. Low-dose thei apy must be given for seven critical sttuatlona for others to day. but you m ight not be equally as adroit In handling your own affairs. Don't be care" less with the latter. : C A N C S R (Jtme 21-July 22] Although you're a quick thinker t o ^ T y o iIr flr s t thoughts might not be your best onS». Serious situations sh ould be studied from all angles before you act on them. C O W tf M r C MMXMA.M stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 01428. C ievelan d /O H 441013428. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) There’s a chance your curlosity might get the better o f you today and prom pt you to ask p robin g questions o f friends they'd rather not answer. Be considerate. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. those with whom you have d ose from a sow ’s ear Is a possibility * * * . They re apt to come to you for you today. If you uae your with problem s they can't re- smarts, you m ight be able to solve. turn an unlikely development T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) into som ething profitable. Conditions In general are rather L I B R A (S e p t. 23-O ct. 23) Iffy today, but there is still a Conditions sim ilar to an un­ possibility you could capitalise pleasant experience might be on a m aterial opportunity. Don't replicated today. However, this throw in the towel should things time you’ll know how to come get a bit rough. out o f It unscathed. O B M IR I (M ay 21-June 20) (0 1 0 2 2 , N E W S P A P E R B N - < �Sanford Herald - Thursday, November 19. 1992 - Herald Advertiser - Thursday, November 19, 1992 - Sanford, FL - 1 3p GUIDE / We’ve Gone AH Out For The Uofidays I I I I * |Hi Ii ill I « 11• I • Ii »m 11 j m i I • 1111 i i i i i I ••i lllrl ill ••i h m I 11 1....... I 11111 i I i ..II I n i .I I •x U I S S D R E S S Ul> Y O U R H O M I 324-2863 Victoria Squire 3590 N. Hwy. 17-92 #11411; M iry ^ (LocatedinsideDad To Baaics UafnlniAcadany.)______J YOURDATOFBEAUTY Drawing Pec. 24 tu f~ g ' 1913*S.SECRETS HAH DESIGN ' ,Tl FIENCH AVL, SANPOtD • 3JE 93M ©If(Jaunt CARPET & TILE 90S French Ava. Sanford (17-12) at 10thSt) (07) 334441! EOR T H E H O L ID A Y S ! lONGARFETtfCIlAICIC FLOOR T1LX 'W e're y o u r LocaC jCoorist" WetieUtyStftiMA Come In and let us show you our 1/2 Holiday sequin tops, skirt sets and dresses. Take an additional 20h% OFF. giving you a savings o f 70H I Save Nowttl O n Joyce Holiday sweaters and tops, pants and skirts. "Die nicest and most elegant selection you'll find anywhere for the Holidays. FREE LAYAWAY • Fed* • Missy • Large • 1/1 Stan Petite 6 Puttf/SUm &Sesif/Siffm 6 Settee 212 E. 1st Street • DOWNTOWN SANFOtD • 322-1932 • Mrs. M-Sat fcJO-VJO �r Timely Christmas Gifts Grandfather Clocks Indian River Fruit The Perfect “From Florida” Gift Deficious! Good For Everyone! starting at $799 « All Clocks On Sale Free Delivery Grown, Packed, Shipped From Our Farm a n d Set-up GUARANTEED TO ARRIVE IN GOOD CONDITION PRICES O n Grandfather Clocks V . Bu. . . . . . . $ 1 7 . 9 5 | Christensen^ .Clockw ork? vi Bu........ $ 2 5 . 9 5 B u ih .l... $ 3 8 .9 5 VARIETIES TO SHIP 70S W. SR 434 Longwood • 331-5560 All NAVIl ORANGES . All GRAPEFRUIT (RUBY RID) . 12 NAVELS 1 2 GRAPEFRUIT. JUICE ORANGES Prices Are Com plete Delivery To Most Places, For Far W est, Upper North, Canada, Etc. You W ill Be Advised Of The Difference ★ DELUXE PACK $4.00 PER UNIT MORE INCLUDES HONEY, PECANS & MARMALADE Imagine the excitement in a young child's eyes when, just before Christmas, he or she picks up the phone, dials a local toll-free number and talks directly with Santa or Mrs. Claus. Imagine also the feeling that an 80-year old nursing home resident gets upon knowing that, by playing Santa or Mrs. Claus on the phone, a child's Christmas has been made even more GROWER SHIPPER o 400 DOYLE ROAD • P.O. BOX 89 • OSTEEN, % FL ( 32764 : ? PHONE (407) 322-3873 « 5 3003 ENTERPRISE R O , DEBARY, F I 32713 I n (407) 666-PELL ^ ^■ForCMitmuddhf9ryf^9a$$ordtrtmtjftencdv9th»prim»»ttlpplngditm. rV>FtESH JUK2 • BAGGED OR LOOSE H U T ■ FAIM HODUCtS • COMPUTE OT1U5 A' V ORNAMENTAL NUISEXY • PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING X • NEW ■3 MONTH CLUB 1/2 BU, X 3 ■ $75.00 • PLEASE CALL FOR DETAILS! re PLEASE USE ORDER BLANK IF UNABLE TO VISIT OUR FARM 4 N AM E__ ADDRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16th Thru THUR8DAY, DECEMBER 24th SANTA'S HOURS: 3 PM - S PM 322-1499 STATE CITY _ PHONE TO: NAME LADDRESS A' . femr STATE D ZIP Ship To Arrive Chrlitmaa D ________________ PrlCB _________ PIb b m Include chock or account numbar Greatest SALE In our 51 Years of Business! Avanti All Diamonds, Gemstones, Watches, Cultured Pearls, Gold, Antique Jewelry, Crystal, Silverplate Sale S tarts F riday, N o v em b er 20th th ro u gh th e end of the year! I All Jewelry Repair ' Done On Premise. Featuring Watch Repair & Designing o f Jewelry. Ring Sizing & Chain Repair Same Day Service . All Major Credit Cards & Layaway "TCieultn Iw -J W F/ 112 S o . P a r k A v e n u e SANFORD \ 9:30-5 Daily - Closed Sat. 322-2363 ME j^ lp y Give 1 Comfort' To ^ Someone T R O T T E R S ’ fo r liIr 'tm iH iiu n ilm U lilf u u ju iin i S D C C I c I I ! As light on y o u r budget as it is on y o u r feet. w < Trotters® presents an extraordinary new casual flat for Fall: the <s Avanti. It's priced to be light on your feet. Hie Avanti is hand-woven o f soft, supple leather. Incredibly stylish and delightfully breathable, it j adds a new dimension to die Trotters tradition of comfort. At a great low price, you'll want the Avanti in both versatile colors: 4 Grown Multi and * Gold Metalic 4 �« S t-i Sanford Harald - Thuraday, Novambar 19, 1992 - Harald Advert l*er - Thursday, Noyambar 19, 199* - Sanford, F t - | i*7sA,' Y•• "».‘r*»* nt rjfwKif&fb r• • Plenty o f Clothes F or This Holiday Season • • • • '• w ifcfo ’if, -W'M-,, „" ly BETTY A N N E ’S HAIRSTYLING Wishes To C on gra tu la te L E E M ID D L E T O N A N N E T T E H IM S T E A D T DYNASTY LEG ACY - iL lw L o t v * HAIR DESIGN on Ibeirnew business at PAGEANT DRESSES STOP B Y A N D CHECK US OUT! 2435Frcedi A*. (ir-n tsoM N M a t a r n lt y • F u r n lt u r o Q l r l ’a Me D o y a H lr .u a 0 - 1 4 M *l 7 0 0 0 a . H u > U - 1 7 -9 2 M m tn atrmmt S q u a r e o f B ran d N e w P a g e a n t D re s s e s HOURS: M-F 10-T. SAT. 10 - 5 U & M A N Y OTHER D O LL A R T IS T S GREAT SELECTION Tim e Square 8SI E. Hwy. 434 LO N GW O O D ■ "'Vi C o f/ e c flU e D o ll* H O L ID A Y S A L E r'WWrHi Mother’s To Be & Kiddie Konsienment L * .1•i ► >% '*1‘ " ■ „ Vii *s'A j*y ' -’XJV“ jJ'O JA ’ ■' ''is F e rn P a rk - 2 C O -6 S S 7 ;;'*r .if f y V . . ' v '-t-'si? 7*7-5»9 321-6062 •.‘V p >/ v (fit * V J '-#l J i'.r-i D E L IV E R Y IS A L W A Y S - E B JU i K ' . / / A* / ! ■ -ttfiF.'jWi • * ^L-'*'SP ‘-!5 •188 . M SAVE*62 QUEEN ANNE WING CHAIR Choree ol Mauve O' Blue •149 SAVE 31 BRASS F I N I S H VANITY WITH [ AM CuSttxms >*-V*• BRASS FINISH CHEVAL MIRROR ~ T-r- this beautiful mirror is perfecl lor iiny (let or Accented with a shiny liras* finish I «sy customer assembly S A Vt O V I K ■ i'-m AM/FM RADIO WITH DUAL CASSETTE ‘ f f"itS 3 ■■■■■+■ Av'aGTlOy > m ■/ ■-■I.AMaywmKiS ,f<f CROO' ••• • b W J iW u-V TRADITIONAL CAMEL BACK SOFA & LOVESEAT YOUR CHOICE-SO LID CHERRY Q U E E N A N N E COCKTAIL OR E N D TABLE s a v e ^ai ON COCKTAIL TABLE 'P i ‘ ,|i Mi/r <1luilr* V'fj r fM -.II i i K h t j i MV, 4 . f <>(! ' j t i i f i im r i m S Piece Croup Price S t v l U J ON PACKACt R .c . LAY-A WAY NO W FOR CHRISTMAS! FARMERS FURNITURE APPLIANCES and ELECTRONICS 'i/itinn/t 2440 S. French Ave.( Sanford Ph. 323*2132 M-THUR. 9 AM - 7 PM. FRIDAY 9 AM • 6 PM, SATURDAY 9 AM - 6 PM ■ MV.*?/' ■ ■ » r '- i'i �- Thunday, Novombor 18, 1882 - Herald AdvortlMf - Thursday, 19, 1882 - Sanford, FL *7 o > . ■ -# J ^ P ^ A BI6 WELCOME 6 CONBRATULATIONS TO M i l l BENT S M I O f liu id o D v tv s S X 4 -IO I4 Connie Carter, Manager Marty to o . Owner itmm Bay O ne, Get One Free! 'JSL-ilpv ' (Ofltr Good IhniNmembar 301 3234741 IS s i if;-- V r’ 4 . - • * v. f »*• . *i p l.',: ' ., 9 0 . y i v '.-r.M • - . : • • \ - «1>< - * r*‘ . - ^ 321*9600 (Fax: 321*6408; P IN M O B IU L • m in o r a S M 7 O it a m lo D itv a S 1 X -4 S I4 David Galloway, Manager Shewn Nelson, Debt OrtsooH juie Taylor S o t J t o ,7 M S S O H endoD H ve S 1 2 -S 4 0 I Carrie dark. Manager Sharanda Grey, Asst. Mansger SSaai jS4»nienna rviavyanne nonnscxi a w *noan« NEWLY E X M N K B fii'nf-A C i'n ltT H M S S S» O ite is d o D rtv e S IX -S S S t Matt MoCown, Manager •Oi*' .’-Vi ‘ Sanford's #1 Shopping D estination £ amply tlx M otto Rent a Center SaSo Shook Pmmm & W m M w rmtiotlo Owns DooKskle Imports MoOuff Bootrontoo Lurie's ttt* H IE M il IN «U M8E IU N I HITS •RaffinatJ• Lines Clanic&Mote All Accessories Indodln i, shoes, etc. ■i | 1 -*-_ -1 .-Witt(MAS i itill tv / yfie 9 �B. .- — fj( ■1 ■ '.9 ■ B IB ij:.V -y J ■ B ■: ■ 111 > ^j^ByHI B* r B Ij iHk ^B 1■ 9 H .| B - S 9 1 H m b b "IB V ■ '-,' i m iB| m ■ B ■ b .^A B > S I B * B B ^^^B ■ B ^B ^ •'iJ nr B B V ^B M ^ BLk B i l l ■ 1 7 ■ M * b I^f f \ l ” - ■ J l a ftc ■ . .:• '.• !')»! I r^l ^<1 ; q ,1060 includln 14K i ,'iad .ywll no * . .L ru ia n i b o i / w o J i m ♦ihe ..... nt -'■»'•'■ , V •iivhvYh'^'M I j a & J t f g U t a lk A Sanford •321-3140 M -H IP M �r f f t Santa YOU LIVE RENT FREE Knows npfl “ Q i” W ithout tlw hassle and expense. \I (ilM Casually Elegant to \ Drop-dead Formal!!! t v i (IS,< \A k Additional 1 Month FREE* 1 B ed ro o m s O nly.. \/ * Applied Towards Last Month of Lease __— F o r the party seaso n F r o m $50 to $109 20 % \ A ( » AKI > I \ S — H OF \ 20% O ff Accessories and Jewelry ____ u p xo 75% OFF Regular Merchandise Second Generations v C lu b SaTW Inn D lxls Shopping Ctr. 324-3474 Vour friends at Sanford Flower Shop cordially invite you to attend Boot Cut Jean 100% Cotton a celebration of decoratina ideas for the holidays Thursday. November 19th 5:00-8:00 Refreshments served Bow Makins seminars Door prizes ■■ &WMM Y* O ' < 1j ■ ____ M ’ ~A V H Sanford flower Shop, Inc. H istoric Downtown • 209 E a st Com m ercial 322-1822 Sanford, Florida 32771 «(40 S A l l M 1 Y A ^ ,« a BE N A V Y A l l M Y H R S . M -P $ -6 , S e t. e -B , S u n . A N A V Y A R M Y a 11-4 N | g A V Y Hardware ^ Stores Mon.-Fri. 9 AM - 3 PM Nov. 16th -Dec. 18th (Closed Nov. 26th & 27th) 2240 Old Lake Mary Road, Sanford (407) 321-3810 Decorate For The Holidays Guaranteed Delivery In Time For Your . A tv j Washable Cotton Rugs - Bath Sots _ ^ ^ ^ u s to m Auto Mats 4*) ** O f& e , \ •snhg MYourHsrdNsrsNssdsShoe1B7S t parties or fam ily gatherin gs a n y size, co lo r or design P e r f e c t fo r t h o s e "H a r d T o -B u y F o r " G ifts . � 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 19, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 19, 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 19, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/acca4d958149cf0c9a972b2ea556a1c4.pdf 170dd7459480952980e7b8cb28b7beee PDF Text Text December 15, TUESDAY 1992 Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County elnee 1S0S 85th Year, No. 08 - Sanford, Florida NEW S DIG EST □ Sports Defendant insane? Doctor: Miller suffered from depression SCC women hit the road SA N F O R D — The Scnilnolc Com m unity College w om en's basketball team will conclude Its prc-hollday schedule nl Polk Community College tonight. See P a ge IB . Sanford couplt killed SANFORD — Donald Jam es Lam bert. 35. of 204 Bam boo Drive, w as killed in a two vehicle uccldcnt south of DcLand Sunday afternoon. His wife. W anda Lam bert. 35. died at the West Volusia Hospital. DcLand. early Monday even­ ing. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the Lam berts, were riding a motorcycle traveling south on S.R . 15. south o f D eL an d . at approxim ately 5:22 p.m. Sunday, when a car reportedly pulled out of Dcerfoot Road. Into their path. The FHP said the collision was so severe It caused the helmets to come off both Lam berts. The 1988 Harley motorcycle was reported to have been totally destroyed. Following the collision. W anda Lam bert was taken to the West Volusia Hospital and w as liste d In s e rio u s c o n d itio n . A h o sp ita l spokesperson said this m orning that W anda Lambert died of her Injuries at 6:15 p.m. yesterday. The driver o f the car w as Identified as Cora Morris Yam all. 73. o f DeLand. She w as not Injured. An 81 year old male passenger In her car received minor Inluries. SANFORD — Defendant David Miller was In a "trance-like state" when he killed his wife last year and w as legally Insane at the time of the crime, which he can't rem em ber, an Orlando psychiatrist testified Monday. Dr. Michael Outm an said M iller had suffered from m ajor depression, and a narcissistic per­ sonality disorder which, com bined with the stress of the moment, produced the trance-like state. The psychiatrist said MUler remembered firing only one bullet during the Sept.' 1001 crime. Defense attorney Leon Cheek is arguing his client w as legally Insane when he shot Jayne Miller. The state Is charging M iller with first degree m urder, claim ing the fear o f exposure, not mental Illness, accounts for the crime. Jayne Miller and Dorothy M iller had discov­ ered they were married to the sam e m an. The threat of exposure heightened M iller's mood disorder and created the “ dissociative state" that Miller was In when he killed Jayne. Outm an said. Outman testified that when M iller heard Jayne say she w as going to police. “ He just snapped." O u tm an a ls o te stifie d th at M ille r w a s exploitative and m anipulative In hie rela­ tionships with other people. Such behavior Is typical of narcissistic personalities, he noted. In addition, narcissists have grandiose fantasies and J o b ‘w o n d e rfu l C om ing to Sanford a dream com e true fo r new postm aster SANFO RD P a t r ic k J . Brennan said that coming to Sanford as Postm aster w as a dream come true for him. Brennan, whose assignm ent to the Sanford facility w as an ­ nounced on Friday, w as on the Job h ere fo r the first tim e yesterday. His wife. Vlki. the district m anager o f customer service for the O rlando district of the Postal Service, w as trans­ ferred to Orlando about a month a g o .fto m . Kokomo, lo d ^ w b e re they had lived since 1900. "W e bought a house In San­ ford because I had thought t w ou ld be g o in g to D aytona Beach and w e thought it would be half w ay between the two places," he said. "B u t this Is w onderful." Brennan said he and his wife School board to moot SANFORD — The Seminole County School Board w ill meet this evening for the final time this year. Included on the agenda for this meeting Is a request for the school board to. schedule a legislative hearing to hear the Issue of employee union negotiations with the school district over # 1 ^ 1 * Ufcbtf to schedule the hearing, though Supt. Paul Hageriy and union representatives have agreed to return to the bargaining table In early January. The board will meet at 7 p.m. at the board headquarters. 1211 S. Mellon vllle Ave.. Sanford. Big night in prsp sports SANFORD - Boys and girls basketball, girls soccer and wrestling will be on a busy high school sports calender tonight. 'WHEN THEY SAW THE S TA R , THEY REJOICE? ^ EXCEEPIN6LY... exaggerate any real or false achievements, the doctor said. The Orlando psychiatrist said Miller m ay have originally planned to kill him self when he retrieved his gun from his car before shooting his wife. Assistant State Attorney Mary Ann Klein ridiculed Gutm an's diagnosis, noting his opt* nlons were based on what the defendant told him. “ You took his statements even though you knew he w as a pathological liar." Klein said. Outm an replied even liars can be sick and even liars can have mental problems. Klein also noted that, during his Interviews IT!See D efen d an t, Page BA had spent three years In south Florida In the late 1980s. but they did not want to return there, though they did like the mid-Florida region. “ I w as In Deerfield Beach, which w as nice, but she was Miami and we didn't want to go back to M iam i." he said. “ W e did like this area, though." For the last month. Brennan has been working on a tempo­ ra ry a ssign m en t In W in te r Haven. H e's said he's glad he won't be m aking that commute any more. "T h at w as, A long drive." he Brennan said he hasn't had the tim e- to make any assess­ ment o f the situation at the Sanford Post Office but said he w ill probably not attempt to do that for a while. "T h is Is a tough time of year to □ Bee Brennan, Page B A - M ali expects to open in A u g u s t ’95 SANFORD — The grand opening of the Seminole Tow ne Center Is expected for August. 1995. Eventually. It la expected to bring approxim ately 98 million In taxes Into the local economy. Tom Schneider o f Simon and Associates, developers o f the mall, along with BUI Ham m er and Jam es W illard o f an Orlando legal firm, spoke to city commissioners during a work session yesterday afternoon. The three discussed prelim inary proposals for a redevelopment agreement pertaining to tax relief. Full details are to be presented to the commission for consideration at the bee. 28 meeting. A great portion o f their discussions however, pertained to the projected development Itself. W illard discussed road projects that are expected to be completed by the time the maU opens. They Include the four-lanlng of Oregon Avenue, six lanlng o f 8.R. 46 Russell interim chief SANFO R D Police C apt. Ralph Russell will become In­ terim police chief for Ihe City of Sanford as of January 1. The appointment w as unanim ously approved by the City C om ­ mission last nlghl. Russell will assum e the Job being vacated by present Chief Steve Harriett, who has sub­ mitted his resignation effective w ith the end o f th is year. Harriett will Join Ihe Seminole County Sheriff's department. ' Joining the Sanford Police d e p a rtm e n t In N o v . 1965. Russell began service as a treat patrolman, then spent 17 years in the Investigation devision, a between Rinehart Road and Upsala Road, the building o f a "rin g-road " around the entire m all area, and a connected road between Oregon and Rinehart, expected to be what la presently known as W ilson Road. Schneider explained that four anchor stores have signed agreem ents to serve as the core operations of the m all. They Include Burdlnes. J.C. Penney's, Dillards, and Parisian. "W e have two others under consideration," he said. "O ne Is being discussed by their board o f directors now. and we are in discussions with the sixth store." Responding to a question from the commission. Schneider stressed that the m all w ill open regardless of whether or not more than the four present anchor stores are obtained. "In addlUon." he said, while w e norm ally . do not start setting up sm aller shops unUl we get the financial funding, we- have already had agreem ents with approxim ately 25 businesses, for the use o f a total of □ Baa Mall, Pag# BA “ ^ SA N F O R D S an ford city com m issioners Initialed their riverfront development project Monday night by authorising creation o f a com m ittee to "brain storm " their waterfront Improvement goals. Com m issioners directed city , I Lawmakers take no action on city’s approval of expressway Capt. Ralph Russell great deal ol the time supervisory capacity. Riverfront committee to organize In u He eventually was promoted to Lieutenant and worked us a watch commander, and later to his present level of Cupl.. and second In commnnd of the total department. U Bee Chief, Page B A SANFORD — Seminole County lawm akers Monday did not take action on a Sanford proposal to r e q u i r e c i t y 's a p p r o v a l fo r e x p r e s s w a y s p a s s in g th ro u g h m unicipal borders. Although the Septem ber city reso­ lution had the support of two anti-expressway activists Monday morning, lawm akers expressed only Interest but did not commit to pursuing statewide approval of the proposal. In other topics at the public hearing before the delegation Mon­ day. lawm akers pledged support In c o rre c tin g S e m in o le C o u n ty 's school funding Inequity to other counties. Sanford Mayor Bettye Smith, who did not attend the meeting, said she hoped when the Legislature creates' future expressway authorities, they w ill In clu d e the c ity -a p p ro v a l clause. " I do think It Is a good Idea." said Smith, "b u t o f course. It's too late to have any effect here." S m ith , w h o s e r v e s on th e expressw ay authority, said she began as an opponent of the Sem i­ nole County expressway, now under construction. Smith said she op­ posed proposed routes that would nave spilt Sanford neighborhoods a n d u lt im a t e ly o p p o s e d th e expressw ay passing through the city at all. But Smith said she has since changed her mind. "A fter seeing It now. It would be silly Just to stop It at the city lim its." said Smith. "It wUI serve the m all area. It really doesn’t split any neighborhoods at all. I think we did a good Job with It." Rep. Tom Feeney. R-Orlando, said he supported granting city officials the power to object to road projects may have a "devastating" effect on their communities. But Rep. Lee Constantine. R-Altamonte Springs, s a id t h e S e m in o le C o u n t y E xp ressw ay A uthority w as un ­ common In that all of Its seven m em bers w ere elected officials. Feeney did not restate his support. See L aw m ak ers, P age BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 15, 1992 N EW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACR OSS T H E S T A T E •■» PLO PSC staff directed to limit contacts ■ ur. . . rK u . r i a \ % , .I* ____________________________________ a ■< '-i 1 23 Injured In van accident N APLES — At least 23 people received m ostly m inor Injuries In a three-car accident Involving a van lull o f m igrant workers, a Florida Highway Patrol trooper said. The collision occurred about 11:10 p.m . Monday at the Intersection o f U.S. H ighw ay 41 and Old Highway 41 in Collier County, Just south of the Lee County line. The injured, m ostly Haitian workers (tom a nearby tomato farm , were taken by am bulance to Naples Com m unity Hospital and North Collier Hospital. According to trooper Mel Tolentlno. the accident apparently occurred as the driver o f the van turned left onto U.8. 41 on a blinking red lig h t The van crossed Into the path o f a station wagon traveling north on U .S. 41. A third car. also>northbound on U .S. 41. then hit the station wagon, The nam es o f the drivers and passengers In the vehicles were not available early today, the New s-Press In Fort Myers reported today. TALLAH ASSEE — Florida's utility regula­ tory panel told staff m em bers to propose rules lim iting their contacts with utilities, but didn't say they'd adopt the restrictions. Public Service Com m ission Chairm an Thom as Beard said the five-member panel governing-electric, telephone, water and sewer utilities largely lets Its staff decide how to gather data. "W h en we get the Information we deal with it as we see fit because w e're the ones that know ." Beard said, ‘fit's been a clean process and 1 don't think w e should mess with I t " "I don't feel w e need a rule at this time,” commission m em ber Luis Laitredo said. Statewide Prosecutor Melanie Hines said if I When we Qget the Infori matlon we dear with It as we see fit because we’re the ones that know. It’s been a clean process and I don’t think we should mess with it. 9 -Commission Chairman Thomas Board the commission doesn't adopt a rule, she'll ask lawm akers to impose one. Last January, a statewide grand ju ry recommended restrictions after reports that two com m issioners, Chairm an Thom as Beard and form er m em ber Michael W ilson, had socialised with utility lobbyists on vacations and at conferences. The grand Jury said utility representatives often discuss cases with commissioners and staff m em bers "e x parte" - without others Involved In the cases being present. Rules bar such meetings If they Involve “ m nembers, and commissioners, but not• staff e m l----------then only on Issues that are pending or soon ' w ill be before the panel. Public Counsel Jack Shreve, who rcprei sents consum ers In cases before the com­ mission, said his office and the statewide grand Jury don't want to prevent the PSC staff (torn getting Information from utilities.. But other parties Involved should be notified. Shreve said. "W e don't think the other parties should be excluded from It." All the grand ju ry asks. Hines said, Is to "sim ply let the interested parties know about It. You all have to decide the fairest w ay to do your Job and that la all w e're asking you. Brevard to vote on government complex M ELBOURNE — The Brevard County Commission decided three years ago to centralise governm ent offices by building a complex on property donated by the developer o f community. Next year, county residents w ill be given a chance to vote on whether they w ant to d o se dow n the’ v le i■ govciiirncni ccniCTi aays Com m ission Chairw om an K aren A n dreis. If the voters decide to break a 25-year financial arrangem ent and close shop, som e 760 county em ployees w ill have to leave and seek new offices elsewher e. The 55 acres on w hich the five-building com plex w as built w as owned by A . D uda and Sons, a Central Florida ranching and developm ent com pany w hich Is bu ild in g the new com m unity near Melbourne. In a deal sim ilar to a rent-known agreem ent, the coun spent f i t m illion to build the com plex and agreed to pay million a year to First Union B a n k which holds ownership, for 25 years. A t the end o f that time, the county w ill ow n the complex. Generous gifts In lieu of Semlnols National Bank’s •employee Christmas gift sxchangs this year, membars of. the bank staff donated e 1100 check, gift* and food to tha Sanford Christian 8haring Cantar. Accepting the generous dona­ tion for ttM ___ : thacantarla, front lift to right, Sally Graan and Ada O’Nail, both voluntaars from 8t. Patar'a Episcopal Church, laka Mary, and rapreaantlng tha bank, left to right, Andrea Kraralse, manager, Misty Diaz and Eathar Tjlong, amployees. Woman missing sines October M ERRITT ISLAN D — Bernice Cunningham 's In the drivew ay, and her home w as left neat and But the 77-year-old sridow h as not been seen since mid-October. She left behind behl her dally medication for heart problem s, allergies and asthm a H er sister. Geraldine M organ, said Mrs. Cunningham needs the m edicine to survive. Mrs. M organ last aaw her sister on Oct. 16. when Mrs. Cunningham visited her In Ocala. M rs. Cunningham w as preparing to m ove to there to live near her slater, and this w aa supposed to have been the last trip back to Merritt Island and her old two-story home. In the weeks since, Investigators, haven't been able to determ ine whether the S-foot-3 wom an w aa abducted, left her hom e on her ow n o r becam e disoriented and w andated off. "A t this point, w e're still ju st looking for b e e," said sheriff's agent Randy Ball o f Brevard County. Electoral C o llx n ostte votes v w te w i w w w W l mil w V llw | | w W M V •TO: 7 T A LLA H A S SE E — Florida's Electoral Collage m em ber* did their duty b y casting 25 votes for Preeldrnt Bush and Vice President Quayle, w ho narrowly panted the state in the Nov. 9 election. target violent fugitives County Sheriff's Office are working together to. find violent fugitives as part of the FBI’s national the FBI put more em t e rtm e ^ e e id , * 1 to charge Sunshine state, Florida and win tha He the the plant'd largest The a t t H a * crane, sold Kent Ftchett, envtronmental affairs m anager for U.B. O saerattng Co. The (set that the I trks Barbara Brow ard, w h s h as fought tt einbe R o ! Mrs. Broward, head o f a dtiaena group, d a h a e It w ill fiurt the air and w ater jia lt t y o f Northeast Florida while supplying pow er to South FioriMlane . The state o f Florida w ill conduct a bearing next month to determ ine w hether a |**fu ill for the plant ***** be modified. H er group ocneves construction on the plant th*wtM be halted until It receives final approval (tom the state and federal f'y e been w arned that they're M IA M I - H a r e a r e th a w in n in g n u m bers a a lto la d Monday In the Florida Lottery: O T -SS - ^ Authorities provided a Caatnet update Monday In a news conference. Officers from the FBI, Clay County Ofltee. Jacksonville Sheriff's Office ™ St, ifehn* Also nabbed w as Rodney Jam es Meredith, arrested March 13 on an auto theft charge In Daytona Beech. He w as later charged with a murder. TAM PA - The Southeast C the cou n try's -heaviest traffic load over Christm as, the A A A Auto CIu d South says. There w ill be 6.2 million people m aking some kind o f motor trip In the South­ east over the holidays, sec­ ond only to 7 million in the W est, the motor club said In a statement Tuesday. Group wants Prosident Castro Indicted, Ilka Noriega MIAMI — A n anti-Castro group asked the U.8. government to todfet C uban President Fidel Castro on d ru g charges , and bring him to the United — Just as U did with Panam a's " I f a n Indictm ent w aa re­ turned. the U.S. should go into C uba and bring out Fidel and put btm on trial h ere," said the letter delivered by the group's attorney. Ellis Rubin. "B rin g him out Just like they did with non ep* . ft T Sa U.ST governm ent already la so m e e v id en ce a g a in st astro that w aa used in the ortega trial, the letter said. T he Noriega w as to lose. then brought to Miami based on Indictment for a 1988 federal lndicti drug and racketeering charges. He w as convicted in A pril and sentenced to 40 years In prison. Andres R ivera a spofcrams n for the Miami U.8. attorney's office said It received the letter. ."W e w ill en su re th at the appropriate referral la Federal at and local rules o f crim ln al procedure p reclu d e an y other comment on this matter. Rivero said. C o m a n d o s L le a d e r s , m em while, am po— ihlr tndSctinent tliem Bdvdt The FBI is investigating an O c to b e r In c id e n t In w a tch C o m a n d o s L a tta c k e d e beachfront tourist hotel east of H av an a Gunfire from a speedboat bu tch ers ’> no reported Injuries. m em ber Tony a U.S. charges log guns on his boat after a landing to C u b a Com andos L THE W E A T H E R Today: P the mid to 10 to 15m ph. Tonight: Partly cloudy. Low In the upper 5 0 a W ind east 10 mph. ./edneedayi P artly cloudy. High In the upper 70s. W ind east 10 to 16 m ph. led forecast: Thursday through Friday: Partly cloudy with a alight chance o f afternoon sh ow ers a n d thunderstorm s. Low s near 00 to the m id 6 0 a Highs In the m id to upper 70a Saturday: Mostly cloudy and cooler with a chance o f rain and a few thundentorm a Low s In the mid to upper 5 0 a Highs near 70, We P la y 4 t -t -7 -6 FBL:* Com andos L, a oaram llltarv group has launched — i* '1 on Cuba, submitted a the U.8. st­ a k in g p roto rn e y 's ol a grand Jury their 7" located In the asm s hlgb-riae that h w isef the -> • / vote* In 1 JAC K SO N VILLE — T b a controversial C edar Bay coal-fired power Dtint here l i fall g ia m ihgert althouEh tt ■till hasn't rsoehred final approval from G ov. Lawton Chflra it rounded up people such as W illiam "Wild BUI'* Suddath. He w aa arrested In Orange Park last Dee. 28, for sexual battery o f a minor, auto theft and violation o f probation on a \a rt elsatered on tha w alla of Powtf plant full steam ihM d Masses move over holidays ■”"JT i •* • i ■. W^etoewrwljMtwifMyi.aiT. dU * I k Atlantic City 6ATVR DAT . Bmismt MM .Art M ONDAY P tiy e M y 75-BB gC TPA T f a i r 6 5 -4 0 L U N A R T A B L E ) Min. a m .. 11:20 p.m.i Mai. a m .. 8.05 p.m. non: highs. 12:27 18:47 p.m .:: tows, 115 pm.: ?tl5 pjn.: New “ Bar highs. 12:32 am.. 12:52 , 6:46 a m .. 7:20 p.m.: asatla Q m i I i highs. 12:47 s.m.. rs. 7:03 703 a m .. 7:35 IK)7 p m .: lows. m . gjv P w lte P l w n n n e M 9 H n M ■m n n M U « 41 n M m a « 41 ■ tt tt tt tt tt ■ tt- ' Baaabl W aves are 3-5 feet and rough- Current is to the south with a water tempera­ ture o f 63 degreca H aw S t o m a Baaaht W aves are 3-314 feet and choppy. Current la to the south, with a water temperature o f 63 degrees. : W ind east IS knots, to 5 ft w ith la rg e Bay and Inland Isolated W ed n esd ay : W in d east to southeast 18 knots. Bess 3 to 5 ft ■ Stella Bey St TUB6D AY P tljre ly 75-65 T h e h igh tem perature In Sanford Monday w as 72 degrees and the overnight low waa 55 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at B a.m . TuesdajrHotalled 0 inches. temperature at B a.m. today w aa 62 d egrees and T uesday's eariy m orning low w as 56. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other W eatherServIce data: W.Va. O w rtM M rC . CancarSN-H. OaHatFi Wank OaaMalnat K M w ca Lm V m h uttuaSrt Mpa-Mtowi NOtfbTlIlo Nm Yvtaty OfcU M iM CW y □ B a te H r s ^ S d !^ .1. jr T p e t □ W in d s ...Jl acth w — t • m ph □ R a la la U ........................o in* □ T o d a y 's su n se t.....B iS ti ,^ . tt « 41 a If a It a u « » M a V a 11 a If a « tt If . a a n m a a tt a a IS M 41X41 a a 44 a a .73 a ii tt 41 a tt m tt •1 M « 41 a tt tt a M « 41 tt 41 m toy toy cay m toy toy toy toy toy toy toy toy r« toy toy toy cSy cSy toy dr CSy toy toy m dr dr 41 41 toy a 11 M m a tt M rw tt a n » toy dr « a a a 41 CSy a a It ttv a a toy dr m a toy a a ii a toy a a toy it _ tor toy �^nSlBiUeflpFi MRHHfiBRBaBffpfispfaluisSmiwsBBI Sanford Herald,p Sanford, Florida -• — Tuaaday, aA —* ■» — 1 — ■ — —Dacambar — " . ’V” " »15, 1002 - Recycling of directories Don’t throw old telephone book in the garbage ai8hi i f f m il ***lA 4fe M a la fta A M i i wo cniryva wivn roDDory Sanford police arrested Michael Jerm aine W hite, 18, 78 8emtnole Qardent, on Saturday. He w as charged in connection with the arm ed robbery of a m an on 13th 8treet. police said the unidentified man reported seeing W hite at First Street and Palmetto Ave„ later In the day. and sum m oned officers who m ade the arrest. The m an said he wad robbed o f 860 by two persons, one o f which w as carrying a 0 mm handgun. The second man, Shawn Chavller W hite, 33, 876 Ortenta Ave., w as located later Saturday, when he reportedly turned him self in at the John E. Polk Correctional facility, for violation o f parole on previous convictions o f sale o f cocaine, driving with a suspended license, and tag not assigned. At the jail, he w as charged in en charged connection with the robbery. Both men have been with arm ed robbery. Multiple traffic charges Longwood police arrested Kerry’Dale W . Smith, 38, of Osteen. Sunday, following a traffic stop on Hlgyway 17-93 in Longwood. Officers said they clocked Smith driving 78 m iles per h our in a 48 mph cone, and gave chase before he was stopped. He w as charged with fleelng/attemptlng to elude an officer, unlawful speed, running a stop sign, anfl driving without headlights. Woman charged In shoplifting T w o Sanford women were arrested by Sheriff's deputies on Highway 17*92 near Pern Park Saturday. They were Identified as Regina Moore, 33, 1610 Persimmon Ave., and Oabrleile Veronica DeBose, 18, o f 1811 Elliott Ave., both Sanford, t. Each w as charged with theft, In connection with a reported attempt .to remove clothing valued at approxim ately 8111. from a store. Drug arrest Kenneth Lam ar Oadson, 18, 400 Pine Ave., Sanford, w as arrested near a store at 809 E. 7th Street In Sanford on Saturday. He w as charged with possemlon o f under 30 gram s o f a controlled substance. Multiple charges Robert Lee Rawls, 37.62 Lake Monroe Terrace. Sanford, w as arrested Saturday by Sanford police. Officers said he reportedly had removed a VCR from the home o f his sister without her permission. He w as charged with grand theft, resisting arrest with violence, crim inal mischief, and posee— lo iso f under 30 gram s o f cannabis. Domestic violence cases •M a rk Edward Prink, 33, 963*100 Bird Bay Court, Lake Mary, w as arrested at his residence by Sheriff's deputies Sunday. He w as charged with battery, domestic violence, in connection with a dispute with a female at his residence. •C astan a Ramos, 73, 133 Country C lub Circle. i at his residence by Sanford police Saturday, follow in gs dispute with his wife. He w as charged with domestic violence, battery. •M a ry Evelyn Heigh man, 38, 3301 Sanford Ave., and Steven O ary Redmond, 33, o f 3391 Sanford Ave,, were both arrested at Heighm an's residence Saturday. They with domestic violence, battery. Ann Horake, Jr., and Michael Edw ard Clarity, 34, were both arrested Saturday by Sheriff's deputies at 113 w as charged with battery. Custom Drive, Longwood. vlthadisput tit. 317137 Hayes Drive. Sanford, w as •m a te d at his residence by Sanford police Saturday. He w as violence, battery, following a confton* w im n i i n f i ll •R od n ey Alien W aters, 38, 409 Tangeio Dr. arrested by Sheriff's deputies at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Saturday. He w as wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f dealing in stolen property. •N a ta sh a Prince, 30, 138 Bethune Circle. Sanford, w as arrested at the correctional facility Saturday. She w as wanted on a warrant charging her with aggravated assault. •W illia m Bdw ardRoberta, Jr., 31, 3888 M idway Drive. •treated at the correctional facility Saturday. He w as wanted for fhihire to appear on charges o f grand theft and burglary to a structure. •P h illip Brown. 33. A p t 34. Palm Tree Apartments, Sanford, turned in at the correctional facility Sunday, He w as wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f I •D a te P. Ramen, 37, o f Csseelheny, w as appe during a traffic atop by Longwood police at 713 Industry Road in Longwood Sunday. He w as wanted for violation o f parole on a conviction o f burglary. IneMMtsraportodtottwttMriH • A 1973 iMiau pickup truck w as reportedly stolen Saturday from 1939 High Street, near Sanford. The vehicle w as tbs property o f O irard's I •'A p ril Sanches, o f Deltona, reported that a m an in a pickup track, shot at her vehicle Saturday, at Highway 17-92 and CJR. 18. Deputies said the missile la believed to be a peitetTbut an la continuing. • A VCR valued at 8400 8400iw as reportedly stolen Saturday from the home o f Dorothy HM. 3480O ranby Street la Midway. •W illia m Hammond o f Sanford reported he m wtiln|. m hO and hasten by tw o men at 4i40 a.mi. Saturday n w as walking on Sanford Ave. deputise oho •S u sa n n a Crook, o f Altamonte Springs, ti e poncing lot o f Longwood by two men in the Village'Shopping Center on Friday.. She said one o f the men with her purse and tta contents. had a handgun, valued at 8300. reportedly attad •T w o L 46 on Sunday. Ha reported on man struck him with a semi automatic weapon. He said the tw o robbed him o f Herald Staff Writer______________________ SANFORD — New telephone directories are coming for 1993. Som e have been distributed, others arc yet to come. W ith the continuing growth in the area, m any num bers in the 1993 phone books are outdated and m any new ones have been added. W hile the new books w ill be welcomed, the problem Is, what to do with the old phone book. W hen your new telephone directory ap­ pears on your doorstep, don't toss the old one out In jh e garbage. . Recycle It. This area la presently in the third month o f a m assive Central Florida Directory Recycling project. The books can be re­ cycled either In curbside bins or at severs] dropoff sites. Information is being circulated on how, when and where to distribute the old books, with the Information printed on the plastic bags w rapping the new nooks. O ver 1,200 io n s o f used telephone directories were collected in test year's program , which Involves all o f Seminole. Orange end Osceola Counties. The area contains over 1 m illion residents, and recycling officials consider It one o f the best full-scale recycling program s In the nation. Directories collected in the tri-county area are .sent to recyclers for use In m anufactur­ in g n ew sprint and back in g paper for gypsum waltboard. In Sanford and throughout Sem inole County, residents In all unincorporated areas who have curbside collection m ay deposit old directories at their curbside bins through Jan. 31. Residents o f m ulti-fam ily homes or con­ dom inium s m ay take their directories to Southeast Recycling at 373 Marvin Ave.. Longwood. Businesses with at least 100 directories m ay call Seminole County at 330-9639 for Information. Employees of businesses arc also encouraged to take their old phone books from their offices and dispose of them through their home collection bins. The Seminole County ares Is served by Southern Bell as well as United Telephone^ and each has printed recycling information on the plastic bags used In distributing (he new books. Recyclers caution that the old books should not be re-wrapped In the bags, but discarded without wrapping. Recycling Information is also printed In the information pages o f the Central Florida Phone Book and the Real Yellow Pages from Southern Bell. Novem ber and Decem ber phone bills from United Telephone w ill also contain recycling Information. Locally, information m ay be obtained by touch-tone phone owners calling 740-6500, ext. 3351. Those with or without a touchtone phone m ay dial 330-9539 for Inform a­ tion. 3 more expelled for guns in school Lake Mary students m ake up nearly half o f those expelled on such charges this year with five students being kicked out of classes for bringing guns on campus. 1 lArow nlaralij tfiw oicvf U wUte nitr SANFORD — Firearm s con­ tinue to be a problem at two north Seminole County schools. Yesterday, three m ore stu­ dents found them selves expelled from classes after they brought guns to school recently. T o date I I students have been expelled from district schools this school year because they brought guns to school. Principal Don Sm ith said that the students w ho have brought the guns to school have never threatened anyone on cam pus with the weapons and they were only found after other students brought them to the attention .of teachers or administrators. “ 1 believe these young people hist showed poor Judgement In bringing the guns on cam pus,” Smith said. Three students at Seminole In the moot recent cases, two Seminole High students brought a gun to school and a Lake M ary H igh School stu d en t arm ed him self srlth a stun gun. High have now been expelled from school for having weapons in their possession in is school year. In .th e moat recent cases no one on cam pus ever saw the g u n s , p r in c ip a l Q re tc h e n Schapker said, but the young m en adm itted to having had the in their possession s i Schapker added that the same gun those two students claimed to hkve had w as later brought to Middle S oftool by the younger brother o f one o f the Sem in ole H igh studen ts. A t the brother and She said aha w as told by other students that the older students had also had the gun at Sem i­ nole. 'T t'a sa d ,” Schapker said, "N either o f these students has been a discipline problem. They Just showed very poor Judge­ m ent.” Schapker said that while she felt sorry for the youngsters, she needed to send a strong message to other students. “ People w ho choose to bring guns on cam pus w ill go to come back on this cam p u s," said Schapker. A second Lake Mary student w as expelled for bringing a knife to school last month. Plane may be found 25 years later rusted m etal cylinder, burnt pieces o f rubber, three turbine blades and a connector m artad PfcN SA C O LA T h e n ew t "PR E SS.” Sharon Messier had been wait­ Villager Nguyn Van H ang told ing 38 yearn for- arrived unex­ them s u b s ta n tia l p ie ce s o f pectedly on the telephone anwreckage and bones were at the awennf mac rune! uie w rc c u fe rite when he stum bled upon It In o f her brother's airplane may 1983 white cutting firewood. But have been found In Vietnam . "it was startling." aba told the he said he had heard metal Pcnaaoota News Journal for a salvagers scavenged most o f the story Monday. "W e didn't hear s wreck five y earaajp . i " ' If the pieces-found thing for 28 years bBtef than be ’* 'an 'F-4, that would chances It was O r T h e s u b u r b a n P e n s a c o la because his w as the only unw om an's brother, A ir Force L L * -* — - * | | | m g * a — * — J i - *— M lyfiiHlifly t'nWfOCU sQ&t oFlUUg! 9 Peter Qrubh. 38, o f Long Island. kilometers o f the site, the report N.Y., w as the navigator aboard a two east F-4 Phantom K that vanlahed during the Vietnam W ar. Q rubb and the pilot. CapL W illiam N ellan s, w ere on a low-level night reoonhaleaanoe mission when they disappeared from radar screens on Sept. 17, 1967. The phone m essage said only a field team m ay have located, the crash site. It w as follow ed tw o w eeks' later In by • Defense De­ partment report that arrived In the mail. The wreckage w as typical for F-4 crashes, aabes, but none o f the m aterial at the site near Kim Thuy village carried any identi­ fying data, aeoording to the report. The searchers found a ■mail piece o f alum ninum , a ' | "' kept his clothes hanging In the ctaart. waiting for his return, she degree In mechanical engineerIng, Ms. Messier said. Facing the prospect o f being drafted into the Arm y. Q rubb J oin ed th e A ir F o rc e a fte r -— from Rochester InTechnology with a He had been In Vietnam only about a month when his plane went down. After being listed as missing for about 10 years, the A ir Force declared him dead: I w - ~*4.**^**.«J r«^p. The field team runner inyrMtyifioti efforts be m ade to I difficult to noting It tim e were- no surviving resi­ dents with knowledge o f the •• -f i , i- ■j .. „ y A t her home, where a black POW-M1A flag flies over the front porch, Ms. Messier said proving the w reckage w aa from her brother's Jet w ould put an end to a long f ™ painful chapter in her life. “ Until then, you Just can't put it to rest,” ahe said. “T here's never been any finality to U. so you're hanging in lim bo for 38 ysh .f - « MX H o C iia | L * w n & Qtrdtn Her parents died refusing to believe their son w ss dead. They y V ljllL llIU ■ 1.1. *1.1 I ............................... •10" inotCMftts iiponio 10 ■■nvora pomtm • A VCR w as reportedly stolen Saturday from the home o f Mark Pearson, 1340 Elliott Ave. • A n undetermined amount o f cash w as reportedly taken during the weekend from Men s Den, 3649 s . Orlando Drive. Into the store. m rn m n rn inly (AU food collected will be donated to i High School on Sunday. • T h e office o f Dr. S. Yagendre. 1006 W . First Street In Sanford, w as reportedly burglarised early Monday m orning. Although the window w as broken open, no Immediate Information w as available on any items that m ay have been taken. ___ • T w o *i«»idgu«M- electronic equipment, a T V . VCR. and ■ w a k e n were reportedly stolen from the apartn above a business at 3015 8. French Avenue In lO C B l f k s H H i f t o 8* M m 12/13A2-12/1WK (8 « n f a r d 8 > « t O n t y ) HUMS. OB. 17 lA t iU g fc H M N u d H o tp W Ith C o n s u m t f P r o M o m i ? C a ll �R H R N H H H M H H e n H H H p I *: 4A - Sanford Hsrald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday. Docombsr 16, 1M2 ^■a^s ^8/0 -A m rtf g _ k [ 1 _ ■V. & . >■* • 1 , ' I 1‘ ■ ' • V *• I V»*>;>>* 0iEEhit&riUST •..•*,rv ir#n, ; rthis r V. Lt'H ... *^ r \ . y- y . JO S E P H PERKINS t*,( s „• ' ......•tMOl.M.IMMUMMlI .*Z i il* • 'VL‘*'<' - •1v-s\*•M •fM !# *i EDITORIALS a winner . i \ r. 1 John Dem janjuk aka In an Israeli prison Ivan Marchenko. Not t; . awaiting the hangm an's noose. He Is reputed to It took no less than the collapse o f the form er have committed the most unspeakable o f w ar Soviet Union, an d the opening o f Its archives to crimes: sending 880.000 Jew s to gaseous deaths the W est, for th is Information to sur> at Poland’s TrebHnka concentration cam;ip. Dem janjuk m ay one day be remember ed sa face. Otherwise, the one of'htatory’a jh o st tragic victima o f mistaken Justice Departm ent w ou ld h av e stood Identity. The Ukrafnttan-born, retired Cleveland auto w orker Is said to b e "Iv an the T errible," the Idly by notorious N atl prison guard, whose cruelties w as led to the toward his captives (one survivor rem em bers gallows to sots o f wom en with his forfeit fo r m i m w him revering the ■w orn) e w no bov □ounarf'* ‘ »— "Cl fine r he* *tftd * notf** »*• sw ord) n knew Dem janjuk w as arrested in 1077, 30 years eras commit, alter becom ing a tnaturalised Am erican citUen, T h e S ix t h U .S . tdfbkCbecomlng for illegally entering the country by hiding his Circuit Court o f Ap* putative identity as Ivan. He subsequently w as • peals Is persuaded o f his cttlsenship and extradited to that a _ _____ .w h ere he w as convicted of w ar Crimeaand c arriag e o f Justice John sentenced to death. has oocurred. It reOsmjsnjuk ’ Inform ation." * A t the moment, a "special m aster." appointed by Sixth Circuit Federal District Court Judge Thom as W isem an o f Nashville, Tenn.. Is con­ ducting tin Inquiry to determine whether federal prosecutors deliberately misled the appellate court so that Den\janjuk could be turned over to the Israelis. The recent testimony o f a former prosecutor w ho Investigated Dem janjuk suggests that \hpt very w ell m ay have been the case. Oeorge Parker w as assigned to the Justice Departm ent’s m e d a l unit that hunts down crim inals. He told Judge W isem an that he Informed his superiors that placed s of d evidence r ................... DenOsiiJuk in a cam p othfcr than TrebUnka. but that they chose to disregard It. He rem ains as convinced today, as he w as 12 years ago. that the w rong m an has been Identified as Ivan. The only rem aining Incrimination against Dem janjuk Is the testimony o f five Tnebttaka death cam p survivors, w ho sw ear that he and Ivan are one and the sam e. That they could Identify their tormentor after the passage o f more than 40 years sim ply defies reason. Surety, a m an should not lose his life on the basis of such dubious testimony. T he Israeli Suprem e Court presently is con­ sidering Dem janjuk’* appeal f J, The C l * < * U k . M * y h i i uken astep ln<b (hi* future, with the creation of Ita new sports com p lex. It may be a gamble, but exp ectin g It to meet with success. T h e park, located lust weal of R In (h e northern pdrtfonof Lake Mary, constats Of 35 acres. Included In Phase l of the c o m p le x - are three Haerhifl fields, a softball fie ld , a multl-purjtoee/aoccer h e ld , open p lay gro u n d areas and picnlc areaa. R estroom facilities a n d parking areas will 'tvSirw ^ Sii&p a nn n ton courts that passed Judgment on the 72*yctf<okl £i Andfit her % --r *1’ 1 knew, KHcW* K as l-ICaf bach as 1070. that MX 'former Ukrainian' ________ rc a m p ______ -g u a r d s toldt*Soviet ^ re ..in and Interrogators tn 1044 I authentic .tyan the 1048 .UratT the reopening the Dem ­ janjuk ca fog that Its fo io d ln o t io the Cleveland m an’s extradition to, awaiting trm “ -------- i on "erroneous SARAH a lso b e p rovid ed . A cco rd in g to Parka and Recreation Director Joh n Holland, revenue obtained from the sp o rts complex la eventually omected to at least p a y fo r th e m a in ten an c e W h ile so m e a d d itio n a l e x p n ecess ary In th e first fe w yea see a fu tu re U m e w h e n ’ t h e 'a o n ly su p p o rt Itself, b u t p b e itb Into the city. ' P» OVERSTREET When sexual I j The other day. (he radio brought news of yet another five wom en to charge Sen. Bob (Wood with m aking unwanted sexual c fw te f advances toward them, pushing the tally of accuser* to 15. I’m trying to be as understanding as I can that these wom en kept silent for as long as 10 an d 20 years, If they truly knew that a powerful man whose idea* and votes directly affected every U .S . ciU ien w as paw ing women w ho worked with him, I can comprehend to a point keeping silent, because I said nothing to anyone real estate * w h at h a s re su lt P h ase t o f th e < u n d ertak in g, but city com m issio n . While meet of the h in d o f the x T th ro u g h i th e F lo r i d a R e c r e a t io n D e A ssistan ce P ra g n u n .r ^ •>. e le p h a n t] "suggested Increase I and north • S nr/cf u A \ e s w t r .. j >-,,11.. VljU '■V. *1V ‘ * th e courtlM p lain e d o f ond-hand When poof air makes It more government has county personnel o research atop am u ld b e co ra p U m a sm o k in g ban, In ’ mV eta to get him a < c u p o f c o ffe e s ix ears ago. If I could ave that m om ent back I’d bean him w ith the cup. but Instead I Just ordered t o n s woman him off me and then reported ths out the door. senator stood In the year* since N on her toes happened and. I lei and triad to him w alk off, and pull bar In to th e clothes off. £ to m e s q f o t h e r wom en he’s grabbed from behind. I’ve tried to sort out m y silence: (a .) He w as a friend o f m y lan dlord'an d I didn't want to cauae m yself any trouble with her. (b.l I w as a T V reporter with a high profile In the community, and frankly. I didn’t want to risk m aking new s Instead of reporting U. (c.) I wanted to deny IL had happened, even to myself, I wanted to think , o f m yself ak someone the agent wouldn't dare have tried anything like that with, Instead of a victim he could corner In her ow n kitchen. grab and essentially reduce to the status o f a sex object. BUU. I'm having trouble understanding the •Hence on Packwood. One wom an reported the senator stood on her toes and tried ed to pull her clothes off. Several recent accounts fo the press allege that Packwood** peccadilloes were common knowledge on Capitol Hill. If this fm true, where were all the men and wom en w ho work fo the area o f wom en's rights when they w ere hearing theae rumors? Som e oolum nlata and Commentators have I that w om en's rights advocates knew iked the other w ay tor preserve- the Oregon R epublican's pow er so he could continue to vote for - wom en’* " Issues, such a s abortion rights and fam ily leave. I guess Uwt would be Just business as usual fo W ashington. But It seem s a particularly . hypocrisy fo this case, like giving Marge wtt an N A A C P sw ard for hiring some of men sh e's said to have called "nniggers' ig ge rs" privately. » O ver the years. I've Interviewed several w ho've said they w ere sexually . and they’ve all had about the same . for keeping silent. In some cases, they would rather consider an Incident just soother nuisance fo the natural course o f having to work with difficult people. Just as you don't go running to "tell o n " someone who is unfair or verbally abusive at work, you might not feel like running to a superior •bout sexual harassment. A s a good soldier, you Just keep quiet. And there can be serious career conse­ quences to not befog a "good soldier." You can be branded a troublem aker fo a com pany Uw t prides itself on having a good public fH stkfos tm*gc- O r the person you accuse, or * o r her supporters, can threaten to run through th e'd irt, as accuser Julie I* W illiamson says she w as threatened. The personal price o f "tellin g" can be . .. tt w as for M acks who spoke up em ploym ent fodqully fo the workplace. K W i x • pit.. ; �euis off 25,000 IBM N EW YORK - IBM announoed today It would reduce it# work force by about 30,000 employees In 1993 and m ay lay off workers for the first time In history as part of another round of cutting. The latest m oves would result In a charge o f about 90 billion In the current fourth quarter, the com pany said. That’s on top o f 18 4 biflion to * earnings the computer earlier said it w ould take this year. T h e c o m p a n y Is s u e d Its strotaest warning; yet that K m ay nave to begin forced layoffs, instead o f Its historic practice o f I; jMjl ig TKX Jof exocM employees -.voluntary means. The com pany expectes to have about 300,000 workers as o f the end of this m onth, before the cuts announced today take effect IB M 's c h a irm a n . J oh n P. Akers, sa id In a statement tta t if x m u n e m conditions oo not ini* prove significantly, "It la likely that some business unlta w ill be • u n a b l e to m a in t a in f u l l em ploym ent In 1 9 9 3 ." P u ll employment la IBM 'a term for not b a rin g layoffs. The com pany said the reduc■ tlons in m anufacturing capacity would be concentrated In the c o m p a n y 's c o m p u te r c h ip . •; m alnfram e com puter and comu le r d ata-ato rage prod u cts uslneases. Product develop­ ment spending w ould be cut by ; about $1 bUlioo In 1903. It also said It w ould take steps to further Increase the autonomy E IA jizssttssiiSrz jobs, trim in global capacity » Buslneaa Writer Lawmakers e^ o f Its business units. farther deterioration In the com The company warned that Its pany'a profit outlook, financial results this Arm onk-based International this auarter quarter w ould be below the < expectations Business Machines Corp. s t a llo f Industry analysts'• ‘ " M * * * a u e d a b o o . 40,000 j * . IM . fro m th e c h a r g e s a g a in s t year through jo b buyouts, early earnings. retirement program s and other IBM said its operating results voluntary means. , this quarter "are likely to be In IBM a lso c o n so lid a te d Its the break-even ran ge." m an ufactu rin g cap acity th is The com pany aaid Its financial y a a r. c h ie fly In m a in fra m e perform ance fo n ttnuea to be - computers and dtenpiiterohlps. w eak and |t espectsd the unfa- Those two area* are targeted fbr vorabte buslnsea rtknale w ould farther reduction u n d e rih e new continue Into 1083. has been hurt by the and a shift In custom er dem and fro m la r g e m a ln fr a M f* to ; J W O K lI lM !* ; sm aller, less profitable com m puters. IBM also warned that Ita proftt outlook m akes the com pany unsure whether It can continue its dividend at the current level. T h e 9 4 .8 4 -a -s h a r e a n n u a l payout to p o c in o w c fi ta c o t ot the few te'. . l. " clu<>l» 1A 78.000 square feet o f sm all store apace." He explained. "T h e total mall, with the exception of the m ajor anchor stores, w ill have between 13B and 140 sm aller shops, utilizing possibly as much as 335,000square feet o f apace." The four core stores w ill oc­ cupy a total of. 000.000 square have, pur it to place n ff v ttth K veral out before that w ill be w< * our (Inal d osl for the construction ,t as soon as can have a we get that, w ground breaking. W illa r d e x p e c t s g r o u n d breaking on the construction to start, .“as early aa next summer, m aybe even sooner if the financ­ ing protect really gets m oving." T h e red evelop m en t a g re e ­ ment. which w ill have to be approved by the C ity C om ­ mission. will call for restrictions on collecting the entire amount Luther B, Bigger Sr.. 75. North ‘ i Drive. W inter Park died Bundoy. Dec. 13. at South Seminote Community Hospital. Long wood. Bom July 7.1917. tn Richmood. Vo., he moved to Central Florido'ln 1972. He w as a r e t ir e d b e v e r a g e r o u t e salesm an and a Methodist. , S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife . Florence; son. Luther E. Jr.. Santa Monica, Calif.: stepson, P a u l E d w a r d B is h o p S r ., Chuluota; sisters. Ethel Adam s, Erm a Tam an, both o f Richmond, Va, B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Forest CKy. tn charge o f arrangem ents. Barbara R. Cronin. 44. o f 2450 Kentucky St.. S ap fo rd , died Unday. Dec. IS. at Orlando ' M edical'Center. Bom uiy 4, 1948, in Grundy. Vs., he moved to Sanford tn 1962 ten th en . She w aa a hometa k e r an d a B ap tist. M rs. ronln w as a m em ber o f the ------ Ivors include husband. oaeph E.: mother. Vtrgfo Rash, anford; son. Joseph E.. Jr., a n fo rd : d a u g h te rs . ■V ick ie ennedy. Christine Hope, both Sanford. Marsha Woodham . e n e v a s a la te ra . B r o o k a le latney. Panam a C ity. D ella ooney. Tax well, Va.: brothers, aiph. Larry and Ernie Rash, all FSanford: lour grandchildren. Brtoaon Funeral Hom e,. Sanxd. In charge o f arrangem enu. r W illiam Edward Gannon, Jr.. 48. o f Derby Drive. Deltona, died Saturday. Dec. 12. at Central Florida Regional. Hospital, San* ford- B om frU M tto n ro . Md.. he moved lo Deltona four year* ego from there. He w aa lead custom- ~ w w -etectw l °r Tw o Hidden Lake K rid en U . C a ro le O llb e rt a n d C ry s ta l U w ren ce. asked lawm akers to consider Imposing the m unicipal . teq u n em en ,. ^ . V.1’!11* T * 01" 110" . " i ! F H Ih_y, thf? 2 Iv «h ouid [!* . £ *n i ?TU5i in Hidden L a i ? H u n M tS t h ? o r o r o J J T ? l2 J i i 2 f J to the proposed expresaw ay • « » « • » « Ihe t o prosperity and Improve the health and living O QnM lton* of cltUten, and s^TsssKssms {^cjj^***** m J ff — 10 u “ ,f hom ” “ T h e rood I . b e in g b u ll! without regard to the environ. . . m « - * U w m “ * * » . * S » | , Robert ^ V * ^ ,r e a M ppdrt the r e la t io n . saying the expressway authority should have m ore acounlability to realj __ * 4 i □ n u ll "D on 't you think It's account­ able when the expressway au ­ thority la made up of.elected o f f ic ia ls ." aak ed R ep . B ob Sharks. R-WInter Park. ly 's Cutting the fu rth er depress I B M 's _______ price, which closed at 9 t t J 7 H Monday on the New YsM l Bhicfc Exchange, up BO cents. The stock la trading s tp 10-year low. "T h e actions w s are arnwuncing today demonstrate IB M 's continuing resolve to deal ag­ g ressiv ely w ith the difficult transition thM la occurring tn the computer Industry." Akers ■sid. The actions announced today follow a special meeting o f IBM 'a f directors Monday. IBM 's board norm ally does not meet In December, but Akera onvened the rare gathering ta the face o f authorities Berkshire County District Attoroey Oerard Downing aaid tn a statement that W ayne Lp, IB, a eephom ora from IWHnge, I of taxes (o be levied on the property for aproxim ately 15 years, but following that. W illard projected the. city, county and school board combined, could eventually collect over 08 m il­ lion annually In tax dollars from the m all operation. Although no specifics were discussed. Hammer also told the commissioners he expected a great deal o f additional devel­ opment in the areas to the < horns in h illin g s , L o 's L to-U n Lo, said aho a te thought tt w as i |Mks Mte waa forte told b f * about the led "H e qraa net w a n t at «M. He w m totally O ff. H o a to w o d me hie dorm. He w a at the Oreat after the th-~rflngi late H e identified the d ead as N ac u n an B a e s. s n ativ e o f Argentina, w ho w aa a teacher ta the tengnagm dapartmant stocs IB M , and Oaten Oibaon, IB , • aopbom orefrom Qlouoeater. The ahooiini i look pteoe at various locations on tite cam pus. : « jar 46. jP rc v jo u s x r suggested the p Jor motels, ofice: professional centers fa the su r­ rounding areas. :i The matter w as only presented durin g the workshop m eeting of the City Commission yesterday. ’ Aa U did not require any com ­ mission action. It w as riot on th e ' regular agenda o f the f p.m. ------------ A . -------- The first official proposals s ir scheduled to-be presented dur­ ing the next regular meeting, on Dec. 28. e r se rv ic e agen t fo r D e lla Airlines for more than 25 years In Orlando and a m em ber of L in d e n H e lg h ta M e th o d ist Church. Baltimore. Mr. Gannon w a aa veteran o f the A ir Force. Survivors include wife, Judiths sons. Charles. U.8. Navy, U88 W adsworth, Long Beach. CallC, Brian 8. and Lonnie B.. Deitonai d a u g h te rs, T h eresa S a ly e r*, Stacy and Jennifer, all o f De­ fter, Robert. Maryland) >hlld. j» R. BaldaufT Funeral Deltona. In charge of ita. •. :: . . Ruth Mary Kosmac. 70. o f 414 M a c G r e g o r R o a d . W in t e r Springs, died Sunday. Dec. 13, a lh te residence. Bom March 16. .1962, tn Cleveland, she moved to Central Florida tn 1988. She w aa a h om em ak er an d a Catholic. Survivors Include husband, Franki son*, Jtenald and DonakL both o f W inter Springs: two grandchildren. H aw th orn e F uneral Hom e, Orlando, in charge o f arrange­ ments. George Palm er Llnaon Jr.. 73. o f Eden Park Road, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday. Dec. 10. at O rlando Regional M edical Center. Born April .IS. 1919, tn A u gu sta. O a.. he m oved to Central Florida In 1951. He was a retired insurance salesm an and a m ember o f the W oodlawn Baptist Church. Augusta Mr, Llnaon w as an Arm y A ir Corps Palm er 111. Jam es Craig, both of O r la n d o . Charles Gilbert, ffustte: daughter. Karen Lee * tamonte Springs; steers. W inslow. Hertford. N.C., Betty Defendant 1A with Gutm an. Miller 'forgot the things that would get him into trouble." D u r i n g a lo n -g c r o s s ilnatlon. Gutm an waa often jive to K lein's ques­ tions, prom pting Judge Newm an “ * to request m ore ferret ___ 1 he been building In Milter for som e time. .* Cheek had statement to th e ^ jw y at the j o f the trial but m ade It be put O utm aa on the stan d. He told ju ro rs w h en planningdirector Jay Marder to people who will oreoare altet o f oeoole eventually form the committee. M a rd e r. b a a s u g g e s te d participation be obtained from the city government, each of its boards,- Sem inole County gov­ ernment, the Zoological Society. Tourist Developm ent Council, and the various organizations which represent m erchants and m a jo r b u s i n e s s e s In th e downtown Sanford and lakefront He has also suggested sddtng representation from the Depart­ m ent o f T ran sp ortation . St. Johns River W ater Management District, and Department o f En­ vironmental Regulations. "People come into m y office on the 2nd floor o f City H all." M arder said. "T h ey look out the w in d o w a t o u r b e a u t if u l lakefront and ash why we aren't taking advantage o f one o f our jtiful resources." W hat we want to d o." Marder 'Is contact individuals In the different parties, and set up a ‘ rating session to come the Improvements* u P w *lh all o f r Colwell. Lexington, Maas.; four ^r®n^lc))iidrcn, Voeeen Crem ation Services, Orlando. In charge o f arrange- Kenneth May McCain Sr.. 45. o f George Street. W inter Springs, died Sunday. Dec. 13, at Central ford. Bom Dec. 27. 1948. la Tam pa, he m oved to Central Florida .to 1978, He waa an electrical engineer for Siemens S t r o m b e r g -C a r la o n a n d a m em ber o f Church o f the Nativi­ ty. Lake Mary. He w aa an Arm y veteran. Survivors Include wife. Fran: mother. V irile. Tam pa: sons. Joseph. California. Kenneth Jr.. Fort I aigterdalr: daughter. Beth. Orlando: brothers. Jim Dobbins. Robert Dobbins, Vernon DobI o f Tam pa, Bobby. Jack­ sonville: slater. M urphy Cox. , i five grandchildren. In -F a lrc h lld F u n eral Home. Altam onte, Springs. In Isabel Marie Swift. 83. of 26 C u n n in gh am R oad. D eB ary. formerly o f Sanford, died Satur­ day. Dec. 12. at Orlando Re­ gional Medical Center. Born Aug. 21. 1908. In Tacom a. W ash., she m oved to C entral Florida in 1971. She waa a retired antiques aafrspcnoq and a m em ber of B u r v lv o r a In c lu d e e o n a. R o n a ld 41.. D e B a r y . G a r y E v trett. D e lto n a :: dau gh ters. # Lowell. Mich.. I, G ran d Rapids. M i c h . : e ls t c r . D o r o t h y E n g e rh o lm . D e B a ry : e ig h t g ran d ch lld en a n d 13 greatService of O rlando, in charge o f arrangem enu. w e m ig h t m ak e a lo n g the waterfront." Mayor Bettye Sm ith Suggested Marder aet up the Initial meet­ ing. "a a soon alter the first o f the year that everything can be arranged." . C om m issio n er Lon H ow ell how ever, su ggested that a r­ rangem ents be m ade even faster. "T h is is Im portant." he aaid. ' and we shouldn't let any time elapse to get this information com plied." Marder Indicated had a great deal o f work to do tn determining how the overall project might be handled. “ W e have to determine how lo aet up. a steering com ­ mittee. how large a group of representation w e w ant, and how we w ill go about determin­ ing the projects to be included In the Master P lan ." Marder aaid he would begin by contacting each group to obtain a representative to help give input to the project. No specific date was established for meetings. Marder indicated he w ould begin to seek persons for the group shortly after o f the year. * the first----- s m k is ^ Milter Monday by telling Jurors Hta d ien t "w a s not a choirboy" but had a mental Impairment that prevented him from know­ ing what he w a a doing when he killed his wife. Gutm an aaid the defendant, although suffering from no or­ ganic brain disorder, bad the ve disorder ot the time actually balance the appropria­ tions. Starks said he will subm it a proposed change to the form ula (hat w ill drop certain factors that will enable the state to balance the county formula. "Studenta'ln Sem inole County are no leas equal that students In Monroe County or Dade County o r B ro w a rd C o u n t y ." sa id Starks. “ They shouldn't object to th is .". 4i11 »i*i >j > i > • 4-i’ii ]*;. ( * s approval fe b fa J U fe commission itc lo Ike ju d ge .b o lT o u t m e n •editorializing" w ith hlo an "It sh o u ld , but It h asn 't w orked." responded King. In other topics, law m akers pledged support to a request by Seminole County school lobbyist Ken Bovto Bovlo <° to correct the stale « n « l the Male school fu n d in g d eficit. The county revelves less pcr-sludeni school dollars than 64 or the 67 counties, said Bovlo. S e n . T o n i J e n n in g s , R O rlando, said law la: m akers a U templed to correct the Inequity two years ago by < adjusting the z z Riverfront acho o l'i perimeter w hsraaocurt- Mall ment. not only preservation of links in M ilter's em otions so that "at a critical moment ho shot Jayn e M iller in a desperate frenay." m any llv ts and w aa fearful because o f poaaibte exposure. The teste la expected'to call psych iatrists w ho w ill rebut Quartan’ Phillip Scott Tyre. M o f 574 O range Drive. Apt. monte S “ p rin gs died F r id ^ . Doc. 4. I a p la n e c r a s h n e a r igban*. Ala. B om Aug- B. Decatur. Oa-» Q a.. ham bo osoved IB It t tin o Dbootur. m red to Central Florida to.lB T O . He waa a m arketing underwriter for E x c e s s S t e p - L o o p U n d e rS u rv iv ors Randy and Tm. m other. O ra o sk o w Y u n e r a l H om o, Sanford, to charge o f m enu. ‘ ■ ’ • '■i Mae W oodward. 93. o f • I O Celery Ave., Sanford, died Saturday. Dec. 12. at Central Florida nagtonzl Hom ttaL flabford. Born M ay 28. 1830,, to Havana, aho moved to Central Florida in ' 1B64. She w te a dom eellc and a m em ber o f Si. J a m e e A f r ic a n M ft h o d la t Ifttacooil Church. S u rv iv o rs in clu d e m other. Edna CoUtoa. Sanford, V em ot an d M arvin, both o f Sanford: iteliahlrra Dion Matthews. Patricio an d Alm a Tbvar. all o f Sanford: brothers. John Lee C o llin *. San ford: aiaier. Ruby. CoUtoa. N ew York: 12 M ayor Bettye the search for a chief not be rushed. e m ake can w e take action." Questioned Commteatoner Lon Howell. Personnel Director TUn MeCautey explained that adverttetng would require a throe week notice far a state w ide search, and at teaat that long If the search were to be extended to a nation wide hunt. "W e should take our rim e, be certain everything Is done cor­ rectly and In the best m anner." Sm ith said. "W e have to be pertain o f where we are going on D u rin g the d isc u ssio n o f R ussell's appointment. Harriett " I w ant you to know, I m ight be leaving the police force, but I'm not going very ter; and I w ill make m yself a v a ila U j to u* h Md pl out o u t tn in any in v w M ay V I available c a n d u r in g th e tra n s itio n period." T h e .d e c is io n to a p p o in t aa Interim chief w as Indefinate period of during the worfcahop ocqteon. a unanim ous vote w aa i s d s JM M JS l l u iiumsc me luently Mm ad Mworn w w brough ............................ children. J eff and Debbie. Debbte serves a s a nurse at the Central Florida Regional Hoopt* Utl. J eff la following his father's footsteps and entering law enforcement. "T h is Is a good day for m e." Russell said this morning. "1 waa appointed Interim c h ie f last night by the CUy Commission, but moat Important. J eff w ill graduate tonight from the Police Academy, and I'm very proud o f Bvgnnan tty to m ake any kind o f aooooament Of a peat office," he said. "W t'ra Just grin d to (gtom Sat | fs tl at the things n 01nil Xau- 1 g native o f Now York, has boon with the U A Postal Berrios far 96 yearn. He H id that ho hopes to stay to "M y wife and I mid Florida: arm o h m to lonteri nice." bs aaid. " I look forward to �NOtlCSS fvmMtod to you pursuant to too requirements ol Mellon m J U . F lo rid a lls t u t o i. You aro horoby notified tool on too oto day ol Fobruory, ton, ol 11:00 AM, at Automoiivo Accents. Inc.. SOS N. Highway IM S . Longwood. FtorWa SOTO, too following doscrlbsd progtrly shall bo soW at public awo: (A ) 1V70Chovrotol Corvotto, ID#: tu rL s u tiiro . (R l Tho ownor ol sold vohlcto Is RICHARD t. RORINION. Ill, whoso addross Is 101 Orshom Rood. Fern Part. Florida >mo. int iVBiw!wr wiw w inii fy infw ropalrs IS RICHARD S. RORINSON. III. Ml Graham Road, Fom Part. FtorWa m o . (Cl Tho namo and addrsaa ol AMIN M D StOTICt OF tA LC T h is N o llc s o l S o lo Is tvmldwd to you pursuant to to# roguliamonli Ol Soclton J U J U , Florida Statutes. You i n hereby notlftod tool on the ato day ol February, t m , ol 11:00 AM, Ol Automollvo Acconti, Inc.. MS N. Hlfhway IM S. Lso t w od. F torwo mm, too tallowing doscrlbsd property shall bo told Ol public Mis: (A lto n M a i . IDf OHNIUDStOtoSC. ( I ) Tho oomor ol u M wohlcto It OUbol Credit A Commorc* Corp/dritonnlco Intorprlses. LW.. or RICHARD I. ROOIN SON. Ill, whdM oddrow It 101 Orshom Rood, Pom Port, Flor- & tt322*2611 P U T YOUR BUSINESS O N TH E MOVE ir-tl, Longwood, Ftortds mm and Whoso phono Is (007) SW lb ) Ltonar claims a Lion on fc» i a i w » IWHvM.d^yv Hi;i •<W| m■■uT|VjIW N performed. storago chargos. Including Attomoys toss and cools In too sum ol S U O M I, plus I N M par day storago from April 1*1. ion, until rodoomed or dais Ol Silo, atotah cosh sum It poW to Llonor would bo sufficient torsdssm sow vohlcto from too Lion i lolmod by too Ltonar. I l l TMs Is Notice toot too For FREEESTIMATE Vivona’s Is Pizza And BREAD! HS« onto too ctorb ettoeChtvti ■vppnkvprdd larap—Rfim M^MuMllto^toKdtosmoi s H pRHwwwIw w FD*gO*DoeomborTth/tm. AUtOMOTIVI ACCINTR. INC. tVI.M ASM V. S AUTObKmVR Citrus Shoot AltomowtoSprings. FLSOfU pm i m i-ovt , the Wtttlnood Review ad on thla page. There la aheap* fraa delivery. Salad and plattara a rt alao a v a u n t . and Vtvooa'a w ill cater am ravestt Call 984*9147 fbr delivery or catering Information. VI NOS o i FAR. formerly m .^vtNRto# 1-1 7 - 1'au f ___ S ! Os#PHMfis JL 1#rt -m * RMS WIWIf» J M 9 I F J E S *. 1 h*. . — I rA F T.,f,'/',iW * — i — .A au M W m M -Jr1 L>, aw Ip tfW - J -------- V P - ------ y * Q A M ffY tM M M —M [v | ; Sr^ n aopaMdM ftflD J M . ir v ' w m h i rj 1 | I l \ < �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Dtcambtr 15, 1092 - TA M U J U J U iU fMFRGFNCY faU 322*2611 %m! TOWING 177 H' J I O Associated Press Writer PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE W * W J f ■ 1 J 1 Jumbo, Z, Spring and Caribbean Curl ■ 1 Liquid Solutions And PJ's Move To Center M all Liquid Solutions and W a Karate relocated to thetr new home 4 months ago. Formerly located on 8anford Avenue, Just south o f 28th Street Liquid Solutions and PJ’s Karate have been In business for 4 years. The Center Mall location. 2027 Orlando Avenue. h iA lq g its the retail end o f the business. Liquid Solutions. Liquid Solutions Is a su rf shop carrying su rf clothes, casual wear, and shorts for men and women, such as Town A Country and OOTCHA. They also stock Rainbow epoay surfboards and the popular line o f Richenburg surfboards. These surfboards are currently being offered on special at 2222. . , The other side o f the business, which Is owned by Pete DeStefkno and Jose’ Rivera, Is PJ's Karate. PJ's Karate recently held a test for students in November and would like to announce the follow* la g students advancement! BROW N BELTS] Ruben Delgado. Tim Blackwell. GREEN BELTS: George Wallace. David W elsent BLUE BELTS: Lee Pldhs. Mike Hackney. ORANGE BELTS: Shirley Wallace. D ebra Myers. Earl Jackson. Dylan Murphy. YELLOW BELT: Jam es Hackney. WHITE BELTS: Joshua Snyder. Phillip Torres. Patricia Wallace. For more InJbrmatlon on Nisei Octfu or any o f the items available In the su rf shop, give Jose* or Pete a call at 921*1221. T bs karate studio la open 1 pm • 7 pm. The su rf shop la open 12 pm • 7 pm. They represent the Nisei Oqlu Organisation. Founded In 1262by Master Frank Rule and Master Harry Roeensteln, Nisei Is built an a system o f love, r» y f a n f f r iq| f r f d l hM fflw beings. According to Defltefkno. karate is not ju st a martial a r t It's about knowing your body, about working toward Peaceful protest jj""— violent LOS ANG ELES — Police In riot gear swarm ed through the streets, arresting 60 people, after an unruly crowd began throwing rocks and bottles al an Intersection where the spring riots began. Tw elve people received minor Injuries, mostly cuts and bruises, during the disturbance Monday night, police said. It w as unclear what started the violence. Police C hief W illie W illiam s sajd "organized groups" he didn't Identify took advantage of an earlier, peaceful protest to confront oFFlccrs. W illiam s kept police across the city on alert overnight and said he would ask for help from other agencies if needed. But he praised officers* response as quick and excellent and said the situation never got out of control. In the earlier demonstration, at the Intersection of Florence and Normandie avenues In the city’s South Central section, com m unity activists handed out Filers In support of four men Jailed for the beating there of trucker Reginald Denny. Organizers left about 3:30 p.m.. and some or about BO people at the demonstration became unruly, said police spokesman Lt. John Dunkln. Officers In riot gear responded. Dunkln said at least 00 people were arrested In the area. Most w ere booked for Investigation of failure to disperse, and a few for Investigation o f assault with a deadly weapon for throwing rocks or bottles at officers or passing cars. Dunkln said. More than 250 officers In riot gear patrolled the area, dispersing any crow ds that gathered. Dunkln said. Flares lit the night as they walked the streets, asking residents on law ns and porches to go Inside. Police Initially declared a tactical alert departm ent’s South B u r e a u .----- 1— '— four-block area. About 6 p.m. the alert was expanded to cover the entire city, said police spokeswoman Ofilcer Sharyn Michclaon. "T h ey're lust m aking sure they have personnel available in case this escalates." she said. The activists who had handed out fliers at the Intersection contend the m en's hail has been set too high while they await trial In the beating of Denny during the early momenta of the riots. B. Kwaka Duran, one of the dem onstration's organizers, said police overreacted during and after that protest. "People their rights." Duran said. Others praised police for restraint. Kim:. .zcii. ^ s t r e n g f r b u t j j o u r ^ i s l «V «ig t h m w ^ L Every good s t u d ^ n e e d s to find discipline and control, which cornea from within, not Just from strengthened T h f l « « l « n ■ M W — r f n r i A l In In knowing you've worked toward a go u an d h aw e rewarded yourself. T h ro u fi the Nisei. Oqfu system at INTa Karate, students are not promoted to a higher rank. They earn the f1^****1 rank th rou ^i self-accomplish* ment. Instructors DeStefkno and Rivera know their buslnese. DeStefkno has 20 years espertenos snd I t s frmrth dtgrrT hlnrhhtH_ m irth* ftfvirah — 2ft — :n WFDNFSDAY S l l l l LOVELAND'S REFINI8HINQ Can Turn YburOtdFunUtun Into Somtohlng Brand Nm»l O fv s -A -W s y . Th2 winner is cboaeii from letters submitted in 100Wordsor lessex* pUiatng "Why I Need This Car. Car*. Please inch Ibis indude name* address anda daytime phone number. Entries mustbe received at either location by December 19th. The winner will be notified by HM Am telephone zuSSoS 11:00am. Winner must purchase tag A title and must providea valid Florida drivers license andstate required insurance. Entrantsmust be 18years of age, no purchase is necessary and Mincer Motors decision C a d s * G a s h in g M ' Ob 1-** *> r . *•' *' M a t HOLIDAY SPECIAL U m FAMIIY DAY IN SANFORD �Sanford Harald, 8an»ord, Florida - Tuatday, Dacambar IS, 1992 MEMPHIS. Tenn. — A state Judge charged w ith sexually abusing eight women said his accusers were liars and flirts who were turned against him by the FBI. "I have never forced m yself on any wom an at any tim e." Judge D av id L a n ie r o f D y e rsb u rg testified Monday in U.S. District Court. Lanier. 58. Is charged with violating the civil rights of eight wom en through sexual abuse. Three of the charges are felonies punishable by up to 10 years each In prison. The rest carry one*year sentences. Testim ony concluded Monday In the trial that began Dec. 1. Closing argum ents were sched­ uled this afternoon. Nine women have testified that Lanier fondled them or coerced them Into subm itting to sexual acts. One o f the nine Isn’t named as a victim In Lanier's indict­ ment. Lanier blam ed the allegations on political enemies and dis­ gruntled employees. During testimony Friday, he admitted having sex on the floor o f his office with one of the women, but said it w as her Idea and that she only admitted the ALEXAND R IA. Va. - A Jury w as seated Monday In the feder­ al trial of five men charged with plotting to kidnap and "depro­ gram " an heir to the DuPont chemical fortune and his wife last summer. E . N e w b o ld S m it h , th e 66-year-old father o f the alleged target, and four others are ac­ cused o f attempting to abduct Lew is Smith. 35, and Andrea D. Smith o f Philadelphia because of the son's involvement with the organisation of political extrem­ ist Lyndon LaRouche. T h e e l d e r S m it h , s e l f p ro c la im e d d e p ro g ra m m e r Oalen O. Kelly. 45. of Eaopus. N .Y .: attorney Robert "B iker B o b " Point. 38. of South Amboy. N.J.; and Donald L. Moore. 45. of Lovettavllie. Va.. were arrestbd Sept. 30 by the FBI. Agents later arrested Anthony Russo, 45, of Newburgh. N.Y. . A ll five are ch arged with conspiracy to kidnap. Moore, a form er sheriff's deputy In Lou­ d o u n C o u n ty , v a ., a lso Is charged with soliciting the help o f another man in the scheme. Each o f the men faces possible sentences o f life In prison and fines ranging from $250,000 to $500,000If convicted. Incident under pressure from the FBI. "S he w as afraid of them, not m e." he said. T h e w o m a n a a ld L a n ie r coerced her Into having sex when she went to talk to him about her child-support pay* ments. Another wom an said Lanier forced her to perform oral sex on him when she went to seek his help In finding t Job. A clerk said he fondled her from behind his desk while presiding over his court. The women said they were afraid to report Lanier because of th e p o w e r h e w ie ld e d tn Dyersberg, a town of 16,000 people 80 miles north of Mem­ phis. Prosecutors said the women were contacted by the FBI after anonym ous com plaints w ere made to authorities. They were re lu ctan t to testify a ga in st Lanier and did so only after being subpoenaed, prosecutors said. Lanier was m ayor of Dyersburg for 14 years before being elected a Judge in 1962. A s Chancery Court Judge, he presided over 90 percent of the divorce cases in Dyer and Lake counties. He also presided over Dyer County Juvenile Court. He w as removed from ofllce pending the case’s outcome. $ 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 h o m e in the Philadelphia suburbs that he reportedly planned to donate to the Larouche organisation. LaRouche is currently serving a 15-year federal prison sentence for m all fraud. Ellis Interviewed 78 people before a Jury of six men and six women and two alternates was sworn In. WE VE GOT YOU COVERED SEMINOLE Call Today 7b Start Your Subtaibtion Delivery Clinton set goals as economic conference opened yesterday LITTLE ROCK. Ark. P re sid e n t-e le c t C lin to n spelled out five goals as he opened his economic con­ ference Monday: • T o e m p h a s is e I n ­ vestment "In our people, th e ir e d u c a tio n , th e ir training and their skills.’’ • T o increase both public and private investment to create Jobs. • T o stop a government "cycle o f borrow-and-spend econom ics." • T o f i n d n e w approaches to reduce the n ation ’s dependence on Imported oil and to make economic growth and envi­ ronmental Improvements compatible. • To Inspire every Am er­ ican to m ake " a v e ry personal com m itm ent to change, an Investment of time and spirit, a w illing­ ness to give som ething back to the country and to challenge the w ay the .gov­ ern m en t d oes Its bust- la * proud mambaroftha"Welcome Wagon" Family In Samlnola County If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby Let yo u r Welcome Wagon representative answer you r questions about the area and present you with free gifts. If You Uve In Ono Of These Arts*, PIm m Call Sanford 323-5265 Lake Mary 321-6660 Longwood- 869-8612 or 774-1231 Winter Springs 777-3370 Altamonte • 339-4460 Casselberry 695-7974 Oviedo 695-3819 Or Anytkns Day Or Night Cal 646-9644 322-2611 FIRST CHRISTM AS l. FOR „ P ro s e c u to r s a lle g e d th at Newbold Smith conspired with his four co-defendants to lure his son with an ofTer o f sex. then have him drugged and taken to h is yacht an ch ored o ff the Atlantic coast. U.S. District Judge T.S. Bills III, however, cautioned attorneys to focus on the government’s case and said he did not want the LaRouche organisation or d e p ro g ra m m in g t o ' becom e issues. Lew is Smith reportedly lent $200,000 to the LaRouche orga­ nisation. and also purchased a A Time To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald It's a very special time for the whole familyl Celebrate your child's First Christmas In this newspaper. Send a photo of your child or grandchild along with a special message and we'll publish It In our Sunday paper on Decem ber 20. Deadline: December 17th. (o r other motor vehicle) Fill out coupon and man to the C o s h *20.00 (to h$v$ pholo rstumsd, BABY S FIRST C H R I S T M A S Baby*! Nam* Birth Date__ A d m ust include phone num ber and asking price. I f vehicle hasn't bean sold in 10 days, call us and w e'll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. Call 322-2611 Ibday! Grandparents Charg* �J.4 . . nford Herald TUESDAY Decem ber 1 5 , - 1 9 9 2 Tribe falls short NEW SMYRNA , . . BEACH .. Steve Caprto scored n pair of second half goals as the homestanding New Smyrna Beach Barracudas whitewashed Seminole 2-0 In a boys* soccer game at the Airport Field Monday night. Caprlo scored the first goal on a free kick and the second on a penalty kick. The Tribe outshot the Barracudas 16-7 and also had Tour corner kicks to only three Tor New Smyrna, but could not slip a goal past keeper Lome Jones, who had six saves. • Seminole's best chance to score came on a shot from David Wood that sailed over the bar. The Tribe duo of Jon Williams and Steve liumburg had one save as most of the game was played on New Smyrna's end or the Reid. Seminole fell to 0-5 on the season, while the Barracudas Improved to 3-3. The Junior varsity game ended In a 1-1 lie as Damon Coppola scored on a nice cross over pass In the second half to raise their record to 0-4-1. The Tribe will play a Seminole Athlctle Conference match at Lake Howell on Wednes­ day with the Junior varsity starting at 5:45 p.m. Brown’s thrss dooms Knights ORLANDO — Kenny Brown connected on a 3 polnt Reid goal with Just 6.0 seconds remain­ ing In the game to give the Mercer Bears a comc-from-bchind ,81-78 victory over the Central Florida Knights Monday night. Brown, who scored nine of his game-high 27 points In the final 2:37. had given Mercer It's first lead of the second half at 78-76 by completing a rare 4-polnt play. Victor Saxton then tied the contest 78-78 with a layup at 1:07 before Brown's last second heroics climaxed Mercer's comeback. . _ Shaun Thompson added 20 points for the Bears, who Improve to 4 - 1. Ray Carter and Darryl Davis each scored 18 points for the Knights, who fell to 2-2 after suffering their first conference loss. Stslnbach stays put N EW YO R k — Terry Stelnbach Joined the list of free agents w ho've turned down George Stelnbrenner's millions, agreeing to stay wtth the Athletics for 814 m illion over four years, Oakland had bedn-offcrlrtg1a *812.5 package million to the cat& fer until the weekend. When the Yankees proposed a S 17 mill Ion deal. In other deals, catcher Bob Melvin agreed to a 81.35 million, two-year contract with Boston and inflelder Tom Foley agreed to a 8360,000. one-year contract with Pittsburgh. Bow* “deposits” Bolt LONDON — Riddick Bowe gave up a third of his heavyweight title and showed what he thought o f the W orld B oxin g Council by dum ping the organisation's belt in a trash can during a news conference. The W BC then dum ped Bow *, stripping him o f the title and declaring No. 1 British contender Lennox Lew is the new cham p. with varsity to follow. • □ Oviedo a l Mainland. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. dirt*' Basketball □ L ak e Mary M Oviedo. Junior varsity at 8 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Lym an a l Bustle. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow., □Bsm fcwfe a l Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. Olds'Sooeer p.m. with varsity to follow. □ L ak e N iw iM at BaiMiiata; Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. ' : . □Lym an at OvMflo. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. wlthr varsity lo follow/ Wrestling □M ainland a l Lake Haw ed, junior varsity at 6 pm . with varsity to follow* □ 7 :3 0 p.m. - SU N . NBA. Philadelphia 76crs al Orlando Magic. (L ) FO RT LAU D ER D A LE The S e m in o le C o m m u n ity C o lle g e w om en's basketball team w ill con­ clude Its pre-holiday schedule to­ night with a trip to W inter Haven for a 7 p.m. gam e with the Polk Com m unity College Vikings. R a id e rs* h e a d c o a c h lle a n a G allagher hopes to bring a victory back to Sanford so the team w ill have som e momentum heading Into a tough M id-Florida Conference schedule In January that w ill de­ term ine whether or not SCC m akes a return trip to the state tournament In Ocala In March. * After tonight's gam es with Polk, the team w ill be off until January 7th, when It w ill travel to Fort Pierce for a gam e with Indian River Com m unity College. T he R aiders (3-8) played two highly competitive gam es In the Brow ard Christm as Tournam ent In Fort Lauderdale over the weekend, but cam e out on the short end o f the score In both games. A 26 point. 14 rebound perfor­ m ance by SCC sophom ore forward M onique Hayes w as not enough to overcom e the one-two puch o f K. Monique Hayes (No. 20, white) scored 32 points and irabbed 23 rebounds In the Broward Christm as oumament last weekend, but It w as not enough as the Raiders dropped a pair ot close gam es. The SCC women will finish their pre-holiday schedule with a game at Folk Community Coltegs tonight. Engines roar at Daytona to have the experience to see If he had an interest In going W inston C up racing, should the opportunity D A Y T O N A BEACH - N ASC A R W inston C up Stock C ar team s have discover ed w hat other mq|or sports have known for awhile. There Is no offseason anymore. W hile the 1992 racing season Just ended In late Novem ber and the aw ards banquet w as In N ew York Just tw o weeks ago. the teams are already at Daytona Intematfpoal Speedway testing for the 1983 season opener. ■ l ., »• • ' M y• » T he stock car “Super Bow l1*, the Daytona 800 by 8 -m u ju s t scheduled for February ig th . M i than nine Several Ford and Chevrolet team s have already tested at the track and there have been a couple o f surprises. Just one w eek after being released from the hospital, ageless H arry Q ant shook off the effects o f a bout with pneum onia and participated In the first day o f Oeneral M otor* (Chevrolet) testing at D18 on Sunday. Gant. 52. spent Novem ber 30th to Decem ber 6th In the hospital after a m onth-long battle with the flu that escalated Into pneum onia. His team, which la switching from Oidam oblles to Chevrolet* for the 1993 season, planned to test, and O ant agreed to come. fn M M .Monia) k la l maa hard to — 'T hat (pneum getA out o f my em ," said the youthJUl-iooklng Oant. "W e 'd had car to the wind tunnel twice, had to change It from when' w e built It, and w e needed to get it on the race track, ao here we a re ." O n Friday, the Ford cam p also had a surprise visitor as 12-tlme W orld o f O utlaw s sprint car national cham pion Steve Klnser m ade his first appearance in a N A SC A R W inston C up stock car. Klnser, preparing to m a k es jau nt halfw ay around the w orld to race sprint cars In Australia, by way o f Phoenix, w as Im pressive In his two-day run In a Jack Roush Thunderbird that w as used by Mark Martin In 1992. "V a lv jlin e asked u s to let him m ake som e lap s." said Roush o f his and K lnser's m utual sponsor. "H e wanted r Arise**' Roush said he had no plans to run a car for Klnser during Speedweeks at Daytona In February, or a$ any other time. Klnser quickly adapted to the heavier, full-bodied car. and turned laps In the 184-185 m ile per hour range — — virtually Identical to those turned In Friday by Martin In a new car. ‘T d love to into W inston C up cars, if the right .. alon g." said Klnser, 37. "B u t, at m y age and at this stage o f m y career. It'd be tough to make such a drastic change." J 'F b r only two days In the car. and getting Into one fbr the first time, he took to It real w e ll." admitted Roush. Seven Chevrolet and seven Ford team s have tested so far, w ith H ut Stricklin In the n ew M cD onald's sponsored Ford Thunderbird o f Junior Johnson posting the fastest time o f 189.036 on Friday. Darrell W altrip has the fastest time for the Chevrolet's with a n e e d of 186.606 In the W estern Auto Lum ina. The Chevrolet teams w ill w rap up three days o f testing today, with the Ford's returning Wednesday. Testing can be viewed free o f charge by entering through the DI8 gift shop at the east end o f the track. so far this month: (driver name, car make, num ber, speed) 1. Hut Stricklin. Ford *27. 189.036; 2. Jimmy Hensley. Ford #66. 188.996; 3. Bobby Labonte. Ford *22. 188.798; 4. Alan Kulwickl. Ford *7 . 187.774; 5. W ally Dalenbach. Ford *16.187.617; 6. Darrell W altrip. Chevrolet *17, 186.606; 7. Mark Martin. Ford *6. 186.143, 8. Ernie Irvan, Chevrolet *4 . 185.912; 9. Dale Earnhardt, Chevrolet *3 . 185.644; 10. Steve Kinaer. Ford *6 , 185.376; 11. D errick'Cope, Chevrolet *10, 184.615: 12. Harry Oant. Chevrolet *33. 183.449: 13. Kerry Teague. Chevrolet *03. 177.728; 14. Jim m y Horton. Chevrolet *32.177.725. County squads getting votes T ALLA H ASSEE - For the first time this season a team from Seminole County Is not In the top 10 In the state b a sk e tb a ll p o lls , a s both Oviedo in the boys and Sem i­ nole In the girls dropped out. But while no one la In the top 10, five team s are now receiving votes as In addition to the Seminole girls in Clasrf 3A and the Oviedo boys In Class 4A. the Lake Howell. Lake Mary and Lyman girls teams got voles for the first time In the Class 4A poll. f iw a ra sa b a m i t s a l l po lls Barger remembered by friends P IT T S B U R G H C a rl B a rg e r helped save baseball in Pittsburgh and start It in M iam i, and on M onday leadeiS o f both the late executive's team s rem em bered him a s a broad-sm iling sports enthusiast F lo rid a M arlin s an d P ittsburgh Pirates president from 1987-1991. died o f a ruptured blood veaed near his heart W ednesday at baseball's w inter m eetings in Louisville, Ky. He w as 62. A t a m em orial service at the Trinity Cathedral. M arlins' owner H. W ayne H ulsenga told about 350 the Martina* first trip to Three Rivets Stadium on M ay 25. "H e would aay, i want to show you the team I've put together. I bet he w ould be calling Jim Leyland. needling him with his piercing w it." Hulsenga said. "T h ere w ill no doubt be a moment o f alienee for Carl at that gam e. H e'll have the best seat In the p ark ." Barger, a Lewtstown. Pa., native and form er m anaging partner In the Pittsburgh law firm Edtert 8eam ana Chertn a McUott, w aa Instrumental in form ing the govem m ent-bualneaa a llia n c e th at re s u rre c te d the money-losing Pittsburgh franchise In the mid-1980a. L e y la n d . In a b rie f a d d ress. team In heaven with "the original skyboxea" and O od signing the paychecks. Absent would be com­ plications o f today's baseball - T V contracts, rising salaries, arbitration and free agency. Leyland said callers to Barger's heavenly suite o f offices would find a m essage saying his day w as booked with meetings. It would end with. "A ll o f you w ho are m ourning m y passing, please leave a message at the crack o f the Beat' am. Bucst O o Marlins! Love. C arl." • In the pewa were Marlins general m a n a g e r D a v e D o m b r o w a k l. M artini m anager Rene Lachemann. P ira te s g e n e ra l m a n a g e r T e d f.OatrfitMSaadi so n 10. IprlnfOaM Authortord 41 M AS* raaaM — vatati Hollywood South •tw a rS IS. Palm Saach OarSwp William T. Dwyer », Tallehau** Cadby 1. Tampa Say Tadtl. CtatalA I. St. Aufuttln* Noa«# (41 41 10$ ». JackianvlllaBoMatl}} 4* im S. Jacfctanvllla Jackie* (I) II as .Backtabs*ID 4 Miami’s dsfsnaa puts clamps on LA defense is different. Just ask the Los Angeles Raiders, w h o m an aged o n ly 151 y a rd s M onday night against Miami and lost 20-7. The Raiders' lone score cam s on a dub-record 102-yard lacked the knack for a big play. These Dolphins shut down Eric D ick erson and scored on J .B . B row n 's 35-yard interception re­ turn. ."T h e y p h y s ic a lly b e a t u s ." Raiders quarterback Jay Schroeder ■aid. "W e expected to run the ball and physically pound on them a little b it They beat us to the pUQCtls9* Literally, at.tim es. M iam i's agg rcartvrn raa led to several scuffles, usually Involving outside Unebscker Bryan Cox. "W h en I'm emotional, when I get going. I'm In a ro n e." Cox said. "W h en I'm playing that way. you'd better put two guys on m e." Cox had a pair of sacks. Increas­ ing bis season total to 13. Dickerson m anaged only 25 -yards in 11 carries, and Schroeder threw for Just 93 yards. "T h a t w as one o f the great defensive efforts," u ^ m| Don s h n )« said. "Just outstanding." The performance bailed out an offense that continues to struggle 40 *1 5. Quincy Shank* 01 IS O.OIan St. Mery taker County j i * T. Havana si 4* 0. Madonna m a V. DaOuMak (print* Wallen 41 a M.Cr**4 City OUta County 41 a Al*a racalviafl vataai Chiaiay 4. Colnatyllla F.K. V a n * 4. Tampa Catholic 4. Vtenon S. Wlllltlon ». jockionylllo FOR T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R TS IN YO U R A R E A , READ T H E S A N FO R D H ER ALD D A ILY �S TA TS & STANDINGS mochanlcal an«mooring. WI - Todd Morion, Oaargia. ■r.,3.47,imanco. M H t M K o m t o r l l l 13 17II, D «vliO I 00 Thompson M 0 3 4. Castillo 0 3 J I 1. Totals: 16-431* M 41. HtWImo — Broward -M , U m lrw k M Throo-point Ibid goats lomlrtola I I (Mandat 1-4. Wilton H I ; Broward 11 (taundart i s, Kramar 0-1). Taam fault Samlnola I I ; Broward M. Faulad out tam inola. W ilto n Brow ard. Nalton. Tochnleolt — nano. O tBound! — Samlnola 3) (H a m 14)» Broward a (Nalton. Davit II. Assists - taminola IS (Wilton *1. Macomber (21 points) and K. Saunders (1 9 ) as host Broward Community College BtOtnoivoNaotMR—Bat Jtnson, Momghlt survived68-60Friday nlghl. ttaia. jrad- soo. gubik hooith admmistra in the consolation game SatcwuntintirjowS m *tinaMiSu*i» MMatind urday. poor shooting on the part Sr* lit. mechanical englnaarlng” Oratory of the Raiders and exceptional tmittv OMo ttoia. tr.. mo, Mtaty-pra- rebounding by Iflam l-D ad e m_ T_ iurMi vMnta Jr C om m u n ity C ollege. North 941,nucfeoronolnatc(no(5rtntJohnson.Air campus allowed Falcons to Win their first game oT the season. 61*41. Deltona freshman guard ^arot ba . Meltaaa Mender was the leading OsNosNo Roths — Cordon Dray. UCLA, If., 347, communication studies: troy Hal- scorer for 8CC with nine points, far, Boll Mote, Or.. 041, health telenet; Mika white no other Raider had more McflrMh. US Military, |r„ ) M mechanical thanalx. onoboorlngi Sfavo WaayS, Michigan SI., Jr.. • t>4MMI F M4IW4BT (444) m i l Booms ro o t-w a ft goal lOftLleorteo 1140 MAO lUddtngoraut 441 * aTfiiVota04)tut n*nm m S0401(144AH) 117040 t TMrSroco— I/M.M; 1141 ajkn'tkoofar 040 040 UlSIOry 444 ISod Arltat • _ S O 4)M 4 IF(0 4 )0M 0 T(4-M )ttt40 FowWfPOO-I/M. St 4141 lOory Kick. 140 M40 1Birds Ifafy MtN S340 4 Kv Fawor Hauao « (0-7)0140 F tW I UM OT 044710004 BBBll ooo— l/M. Ci If 44 I World LooWr 040 440 1OuN's LocMnvar 440 I W N rI i rsoRtOfawT mb 34S, civil anolnaarlng. Buwtt r - Mika SUggo. Nabratka. Sr., 3 K BROW AtD C N S IITM A ITO U S N A M IN T FB I D A T N W N T B40 MllBM l l l l - « n f c » i 0141 ICryaUIRMNOf 1040 040 040 4 NowWay TOFly t 1140 040 I BodHotWtnceoa » 040 • IW t0041F (74) 40040 T CM4 M M M I • (^ ^ • B M B y o o o -V lta * OMO a jw ^ ww A dt SATURDAY NIOHT Ml AMI-DAOB. N O B TM II, BSM INOLS11 Btmlnali Ca m w -d T Calltfa (111 Williams M H O , Flouaroa 0 1 1 1 1 . Judd I I H S Howttr I J m i . Wilton M 00 1. Maya* 14 4 4 1. Thomat M i l 4, Mondot i l l M 0. Artfwr 14 04 1. Sy. Oamat 04 M * W l k m l 4 M « . Totals: 13*7141141. M m Pads Community tatttoo, Norik (11) Jonas I I 014, King 01 M 1. Moms M 13 S, Drako 70 11 IS. Humbtrl 00 00 0. Marshall 4 4 4 7 11. Muntor OS 14 3. Harrison 00 M 1. Far rail 04 04 0. Smith 01 11 1. Waldtn>4044.Totals: ll-»1 I-I4 J1 . Hatltlmo — Dadt, North 17. taminola JO Throopoint I It Id gaols — taminola I t (Wilton 1-S. Mandat 0 4 ); Dada. North 01 (Kina O il. Taam fault — taminola it; Dada. North II. Tachnlcalt — Samlnola, Wilton. Rabounds — Samlnola 13 (Hayat tl; Dada. North It ( Waldtn 11). Assists - Samlnola 7 (Flguaroa. Howttr 1). Records — taminola 3 0; Miami Dado. North 17. Dolphins g| I j a IB M "W e showed wc can play physical, and that we have a lot of heart and talent." Brown said. He s cored M ia m i's firs t touchdown by stepping In from o f Intended, receiver Willie Qaull on a square-out pattern, ratchlng Schrocder's pass In full stride and racing untouched down the sideline. "Tliat was about as nice a move as I’ve seen n defensive back make," Shula said. The play came 20 seconds after Pete Stoyanovlch broke n scoreless tlc'wlth a 26-yard ncld goal. Stoyanovlch added a 25yarder In the fourth quarter. Miami’s offense scored Its first touchdown in nine quarters on a 62-yard flea-IUckcr from Dun Marino to Mark Duper. The play came In the third period with the Dolphins leading 104). Marino handed off to Mark Higgs, took a pitch back and threw long to Duper. who slipped behind two defenders, caught the ball over his shoulder and dashed to the end zone. Miami threatened again after Dwight Holller recovered a punt muffed by Tim Brown at the R a ld e r a ' 16. But on aec* ond-and-goal from the 3. An­ derson stepped In front of a pass Intended lor Keith Jackson and weaved hta way from one end xone to the other. and kept Miami (9-5) In contention for Its first AFC Bast title since 1985. The Dolphins had lost five of their past seven games. "W e feel a lot better about our team now." Shula said. "WUh the way we had been playing, we felt we had to get back on track/* The Dolphins will clinch the division crown If they win their final two games and BufTalo loses once, or If Miami wins one of two games and Buffalo loses twice* Los Angeles fell to 6-8 and faces almost insurmountable odds In Us bid for a wild-card berth. "W e've got to play for pride and come away with a .SOO record." Anderson said. " I f there's a chance at all. we have to keepflghUng." Anderson averted a shutout In the fourth quarter with his length-of-the-fleld Interception return, which tied for the third longest in NFL history. "That was the only play or the game we made, on offense or defense." Raiders coach Art Shell said. It was the first time hta team had crossed m idfield . The Dolphins gave up only nine first downs. ■ OsutaFU M M, torim l-ll >9 It Water H H k 8 M M * R lia b liir o n H k ■S . W R R M M i N « « t | I I M L T M r H A Ss > M * , F e U r S 4 B « A N « W M M 4.1W BN; Barger sm > n 'S i u is i ii m in MM* — - Simmons and Barger’s law partners. He was buried Sunday In suburban Pit­ tsburgh. Doctors in Louisville said Barger's lifestyle. Including high blood pressure and smoking, put him at risk for heart trouble. _____ __ ______# _ ______ said he always demanded a lot of hlmaelf. "Car! had only one speed — overdrive," said Richard Fischer. ^ a Pittsburgh attorney. "H e I talked a lot about slowing down I and tiding the simple things, but he co u ld n 't. It w asn 't Pittsburgh. He was a ferocious competitor on the links but only an average golfer. Hulcenga said. His lack of ■kill didn't temper his optimism, he said. "Carl thought everything In life was a makcabfe p u ll." HuUenga said, quoting a favorite aaylngofhls late friend. ' his f ■ / . . . — ^ i W J3r k w f J c l i m 7^6 I ; s I �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 15, 1002 - SB Vattrans. Hoping Vtterans aaaka hatp W IN TER SPR INO S - The W inter Springs V F W Poet 5405 and its Ladles Auxiliary are in the process o f collecting food and toys for Christm as baskets for this holiday season. Anyone can drop off non-perishable food items, new or used toys, gam es and pussies at the Post canteen, 430 N. Ed gem on Ave., W inter Springs. Chlktoan'a Chrlatmaa party plannad W IN TER SPR INO S The W inter Springs V F W Ladies Auxiliary are holding their annual Childrens Christm as party at the post home. 430 N. Edgem on Ave.. W inter Springs, on W ednesday. Dec. 33 from 3 to 4 p.m. Santa C laus and a clown w ill be on hand to entertain and give out Christm as socks. Hot dogs and drinks w ill be served. JA month to bo calibrated In January O R LAN D O — Junior Achievem ent o f Central Florida w ill celebrate J A month in January as pari o f the national celebration. The purpose o f J A month is to create a greater awareness o f the organization's mission to show students how the Am erican Free Enterprise System works and how education ultim ately affects their roles in that system. More than 39,000 students In Seminole, Orange. Volusia. Osceola and Lake Counties are served by JA. For m ore Information about JA. call 896-3131. Toastmasters mast at 8CC i Sem inole Com m unity College (8CC) Toastm asters C lub •6581 w ill meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m .. at Sem inole Com m unity College. Contact Roaella Bonham at 333-6384 for m ore information Taka off pounds sanslbly S e v e ra l lo c a l d a n c e r* a re celebrating their aucceaaea at Florida's Dance M aster* Annual H oliday D ancing C onvention. The four-day event offered 53 state representative* between the a ge s o f 11 an d 13 an opportunity to compete for the title o f "F lorida's Rising S tar." M atthew T w illea g er w a s the third place finalist and Ktmmee Louwsm a cam e in 5th, both o f these dancers are from Sanford. Also placing am ong the top 18 dancers w ere Lake M ary and Cindy Ni Tiffany Tsrym anof T each ers from arou n d the state showcased their best dance num bers for the Royal Dance Festival named in honor o f the late Bill Royal. The m uch sought after "O o ld " m edal w as brought hom e b y both g ro u p s from Ulslam A t/atw4a,a QjsKswtl rtf B ra n d y D a lm w o o d , M e lis s a Q a rris . A m y S im m o n s a n d Klmmee Louwsm a. The overall high scoring num ber for the evening w as "W h ere Did You Learn to D ance" choreographed by Valerie W eld and perform ed b y N atalie W eld an d J acob prefect to provide toys for the In **i UmatanAnnil n u iiH rsicsu ndsnaa wvoomc a v IusII u juImoi iv ii fam ilies w ere affected by H urri­ cane Andrew. This perform ance w ill took place at Dr. Phillips High School in Orlando on Dec. M em bers o f Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TO PS, invite the public to loin them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the First Christian Church. 1607 Sanford Ave.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. Each w eek a different program on weight loss w ill be conducted. For m ore information about the club, call 333*7563 or 333*1664. Oounty teachers who retired during 1881 attended a recep­ tion at Mowed Place hoeted by the 8emlnote County Retired Teachers Association. They Inelude (from left): Nellie •ehwofefceri, Lois Jackson. Norm a Ragsdale. Willie Panto Atteok group to msst Agorapbobia/Panic Attack Support O roup m eets each Tuesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake Hospital. 589 W . State Road 434, Longwood. The support group is for those w ho are afraid to go out o f their house and be active in public. Ovavaaters to gathar A regular meeting o f O vereaten Anonym ous is conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida Power and L ig h t 301 Myrtle Ave., Sanford. For m ore Information, call C a rd at 9 ?3 $687 i .. t Nar-Anon to ofter halp Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives1 and friends "of addicts, w ill meet Tuesday at 8 p.m . at Orlando Ocneral Twins have double trouble with kin to the tune o f anywhere tlvss. W hile grow ing up, sresrere around ou r relatives a lot — v is its to o u r. g ra n d p a re n ts ' homes once a week, and get* together* tw o o r three tim es a ADVtOR 1 ABIGAIL VANBUREN T E £ an d I do look alike, but w e have ou r differences. O ur frienda can tell u s apart: It’a the relatives w h o can 't. W e are treated like a package deal. They call u s by each other's nam es and don't even try to g ri it rig h t They say. "W hichever one you are. w ill you do this or that?" This realty m akes u s m ad. I w ish they w ou ld understand that w e are tw o unique people with differen t personalities and flsssm n m *10 6 o f the PhyM daas H eap i 434, Longwood.. at 7 p.m7Call 333-6600 1 Cons«fvitton district moots y o u r a ttitu d e . Don't get "m a d " when relatives confuse you; it with the territory. Ask any w h o h as been blessed twin-hood. ro u u a s Jfr- ,V 4?^ i t r* s * v your goes twin w ith DEAR ARRYi I can 't un ­ derstand the nerve o f couple* who have been living together openly for two or three years, then decide they would like to have a church wedding with white wedding gown and veil, bridesm aids. flower girl, ringbearer — the works. And let's not forget the groom In a set o f rented falls and his best man sin for several years, it s OK by BANS D f COLORADO m u t me. but it seem s ridiculous to y the role o f the M ushing de and Sir O alahad. W hat dANEt o n T c o u S T s circus is a e t h e r c o u p le'. d r£ m come true. pany of her folks, his folks, her best friend, his best friend and a . K ^ �I 4 » - Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 15, 1BB2 7 1 -H ^ p W n tH NOTICE OF CODE ENFO RCEM ENT BOARD PROCEED! NOS T O : Calvin J. McMen namy/Country Wide Funding or tha ownar(s) of fha following described property: Lot II Blk C Woodmece Park Ind Raplal PB II PC IS MM Grove Drive. Sanlord, FL RE: Case No S14 Tha Sanlord Coda Enforca man! Board was creeled by Sanford City Coda, Ordinance ISM. as amended, as aulhorlied by Chapter Ml. Florida Slat ufas. Tha purpose of this Board Is to facllllata fha anforcamanl lorce In tha City ol Sanford. You have bean charged with vlo latlng tha following Coda on your properly: Chapter It, sac. 11-17) Chapter a. sac. 0.1.1 (toi.s.l.a) by allowing trash, debris, litter to accumulate upon tha premises; lolling to main lain tha structure In a Ufa condition. You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In tha above-styled U ______ l»___ -A I _ vncriDN in '■"i itfi such cartiiicata(s) will be sold to the highest bidder at tha west (rent deer, l aminate County CevrthoMO. Sanford. Florida, an the isth day ol January, tow at 11A.M. AaprealmaMly 1114.00 cash tha 11th day of January, Iff], at 7:00 p.m. In fha City Com­ mission Chambers, Room 117, Sanlord Clfy Hall. SOI N. Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida, con­ cerning tha above styled vio­ lation. Tha Board will receive Ttinmony §00 ithwici NOTICE OF COOK ' ENFORCEM ENT BOARD P R O C E E D IN G TO : Angelins Harris A Rachel Harris or the owner Is) ol the following descr Ibod proparly: Lot 4 Blk IS M W Clarks Subd. PB I PC 107 1010Oliva Avanoa. Sanford, FL R E : Casa No. *11 Tha Sanford Coda Enforca man I Board was traalad by Sanford Clfy Coda. Ordinancs ISM. as emended, as authorlied by Chapfar MI. Florida Slat ufas. Tha pvrposa of Ibis Board Is lo facllllata tha enforcement ol tha codas and ordlnancas In forca In fha City of Sanford. You havs boon chargad with via latlng tha following Coda on your property: Chapfar 11, aac. H i ; by allowing fha accumula iionof junk, dabrfs. ate. on tha pram Isas; allowing high grass and woods to develop. You are hereby formally noti­ fied that a Public Hearing will be conducted In fha above styled cause by fha Coda Enforcement Beard of tha City ol Sanford on tha Hth day of January, tttJ. al 7:00 p.m. In the City Com mission Chambers, Ream tlF. CLASSIFIED ADS 8«minole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 7 1 -H t p W a n t id ACCOUNT REP MTECN Permanent full time. sa.II par hour. Duties Include growing vegetables and ornamentals In field and greenhouse, applying pasIk Idas and farm rnamienance. For application call lie a m or svnto: 1700 e . Celery Ave, Sanford. E EO/Aff Irmatlve Action 73—Em poym tnt private residences. Ironing, windows, full/part lima. Da pandabla.ral » 407-S4MN1 it mio Hearing and shall make findings of fact and conclusions of law. You are hereby ordered to appear before that Board at the, Rasputin. SSSSSBI Country easy listening goopel and top 40. Nashville latent scout with Don Rood Produc­ tions and Slarbom Records will be holding tree auditions In yeur area soon. To got audition date call *114710414 CaBOoc.Watoafy. ^ A X A ttm o m c t O M k i Valencia A Piwmoog. wt.H IN T N E CIR CU IT COURT O P T N R H IO H T B E N T H JU D ICIA L CIR CU IT OF T H E S TA TE O F FLORIDA, IN A N D FO R SEM INOLE COUNTY. O EN RR AL CIVIL DIVISION CaooNo.n-MW-CA-14-P HOUSEHOLD R E A LTY CORPORATION Plalnfltf Mary Blvd.S7Swk.SM 174* F U R N I S H E D ROOM. Oulat 747 N. Mery 17-01, RUTH N CRAMER and UNKNOWN SPOUSE; and UN KNOWN OCCUPANTS AND O TH E R UN KNOWNPARTIBS. including, tf anameddatondant rapreeontotlus. the surviving LIC EN S ER D AYCAR E SPECIAL) IM Aett No rogit- tratlontool MI-MSS(IBM-4 ) LET A CIALIST D O IT ! CASENO l W-OMCA It P DESTINY SPRINOS CONDOMINIUM ASSOCIATION. INC., onotiwprofit Florida Plaintiff, MAR ION ASSOCIATES, INC., a Florida corporation. of at .. fob No big/small I ol Free oars. H i 44 b a r TrtSR W ft U W ta u u B lT S sn S X T alll Trash, reefing, const jjg q P UPP T * W C J J i t I J U JasaJaifa* • 4 m u ld land or used In conjunction thorewftli. The aN rosald sale will be made pursuant N a Summary Fiaal Judgment entered In Civil No. M dSSCA-M P pending in the Circuit Court of the SIGH T fC N TM Judicial CkcuN In wid N r M MINOLR County. FNrtda. P I I I I T P I , U IP ’ ft Ml MAR YANNE MORSE C LR EK O PTM C C IE C U ITC O U E T By: JaneE. Jaoawic mm '•Atwaiwwpwp 7-.. ''■ - { [(K S'jV&sw x , .AtWwlTTaPtAw/PttSfis\nf1 ,v s r v v. *7 '7*T �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Dacambar IB, 1002 K IT ’N* C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W rith t 111—AppliancH 117—O r — I» I h / Fwrattur* 117—l u r f l f u o — k » CALLUS FIRST tor top Saminoto County Unfit family and duptoo rantal proporttotl H oaaA Lty.iaaaata lot! A aacurlfy. 10-0170 U N F O R O • I roam offlctoncy plot private bom. Complete privacy. *71 par week plua 11J0 aacurlfy Includaa utltltloa. ________Co iiiis m h V RR Y C L IA N . I bodroom, mobile homo. Lg. Ilvlnf rm„ SANFORD. Offlca apaco. MOO oq. ft. building total. 1100 aq. ft. par offlco unit. T il-7004 1 RORM. I RATH efttctoni Shady yard. 0700/moplwsi dapoUf. laniard. U A Tttt 1SSW55i555> IAN FOR D U . Mary. Maylatr M l ainn, LA I d FRONT 1/t All apple., pool, aocurlty. avail. Immediately. IS7S mo. 71% applied to (klR CKASI lorlyr. TME Iff MflKMTS itoattnal/wtomaf ooroattoa. WHYMISTKRTf NOlOStT IR M Whan II con bo oppllad to oamlng this RoooMtol S yr. old Inapt fas. tog. tttta, ate. teooMiTsuv isni • * door, auto, air, atoroo. ONLV •14MtparmonthI plot aocurlty O STIR N i t/l, Country Living! Oulat. ueo month, lit A laat *plua HOB ooc.CoM M UM S SANFORD I bdrm, enclosed porch, control hoot. A/C. cloan, nlco, atoraga. *771 plua aocurlty. No pat*. 407 774 W04 or I047474P47 _________ P I A I Bdrm. Towhhomes a Sparkling Fool OE idling Clubhouse o Largo lat-ln-Kltchona Plait Cleaning Ovona' P Wathara/Oryara Aval labia Sk^h.»a*mat.... ttan.Paaa goto. Q400. P l / I Ftporldgo Club, pool, tonnla et., all appii., wash dryar. ISIS mo. 1100 aac. P SANFORD, t/1 duplex. with garage. CHA, lg. rma.. xtra atoraga. 1440mo. + ISOOtac. P S A N F O R O , 1/1 Oupl aa w/Oarago, acm. patio. CHA, all aopta. M O mo. I4S0 aoc. a OR AAR V . l/ l w/carpart, furnlahad^ Special Stow financing avail able nowlll Now homta only 11.00 down. Oood. Rad or No credit. Call Today It RR lit , toe.. 000-410* IBS—Pupbix for Salt mammm m - l R S f t S fli RUoto car. 07700. M M * U d truck MIS M4R7 LAKR M A i l Y O U P L I X . I bdrm., control A/C, quiet S.PactPr. araaSTti/ma. CallTM 1001 control M/A, woahor/dryer haob upa, MS/mo plua aacurlty. Hall Raottv.ttl 1774 NO RTHLAKR VILLAOR CONDO t/l wtth all emenmes. M lffT S U b M M id 147 M l Mil W W M O I W . ___ I FT. NO* Cbrto CraSL Mtoad. MOIRNRRR ottoradby tola} bdrm. 1 both w/family rm. an almost t/l acral Raised polio ouartooha aoQU ............ sisoo LARS M A R T I bdrm. 1 bath w/lamtty room, central H/A. ysfd, lAfifli. Milk to golf course. 047,000 Owner financing with SIM M down. U L M A R T. 7/7. family fm. now kitchen. CH/CA, on largo tot. 0AMIM^MACOHM. Oaaro pSS5^ ✓ N e w ly rem odeled apta. ✓ O n e a n d two bedroom ✓ A sk about our 1 bedroom Specials ✓ 7 o r 12 m onth leases A n d Our Speolal Offer Will Have You Laughing AH The W ay Ta The Bank. I -.1 M mil h . Krul Oil All ?. it t*(I r s111111 t\ K.it li Apt ✓ C lo s e to ntoJor bw ys. a n d thoroughfares 2714 R id gew oo d A ve. Newly Renovated! �J T T V T '^ n t t » i r » t r t i • 111? * •« • • • * • • S • ' * T r » » V' • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Dacambar 15, 1B02 IN TM SOub OAvi.VHWiN lOU OOT A, MOCS IN you cout.0 covra IT O V ia WITH THREAD MO » WEAR INS rr (JOINS TO OWN 7 THBM,00 TOU? Don’t give up on leukopenia therapy HSY.COOC// sock THAT* SWEET. PO YOU CALL HIM THAT BECAUSE HKV SEEN SUCH AWONPERFUL > TEACHER? THB BORN LOSCR r 0XK> M IW i! t RAPE 06CI0CD ^ GOLLY NED5, TOGW6V00A fCZV M 0 W W M 6 BONUS! C M F ! t f £ ,W KEAJUYJHOtXJDH'T LAST YEAR I EXCHANGE? GIFTS U)ITMA R0CK..I THINK HE LIKE? WHAT I BOUGHT HIM... _ ~~ ~— ^ CHRISTMAS IS COMING ; SHOULPSTART POING ^ MY SHOPPING.;_> 1 CANTT UNDERSTAND WHY 1 NEVER G£T A RESR3NSE PETER QOTT, M.D DEAR DR. QOTT: I have Donations and Disorders." Other leukopenia, and my doctor says readers who would like a copy he can't help me. Is there a should send $1.25 plus a long, vitamin I should be taking Tor s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d this condition? envelope to P.O. Box 91369, DEAR READER: Leukopenia Cleveland. OH 44101-3369. Be means too few white blood cells, sure to mention the title, the body’s circulating Infection-----­ fighters. ACROSS view The most common cause of j ptaylnf M f t f l S f "*** this condition Is Impairment of manMe isSraSSraf WBC production by drugs. Such 4 Id tuNNan, JaeeS a reaction con be predictable a &*: , 3$ Army wits (from anil-cancer medicine) or itOKva— ’ M unexpected (for example, from 13 Tree40 Bartered unanticipated reactions to many ettrabtrig 41 p ig ** drugs, including antibiotics and u SJJJPJ** ♦SOcaaalaaf medications used for thyroid 18 Actress s s Im m L i M disorders). _ Farrow T h e r e Is a rare form In 16 How sweat 45 — Fart, childhood, the causes of which Cpto,.. arc unknown. jg Discover 51 rtnidifiEtflr Other Forms can be the result laddinty of viral and bacterial Infections. ft wde.) gi Faetasar auto-immune diseases (such os M Wrong (praf.) lupus), vitamin deficiencies n F w ^ -^ M (notably B12 and folic acid) and S3 layer of aotl ggE E del many malignancies, which may 34 VWtfleatlong ttma affccl the bone marrow where 1 1 37 Rhsjf tn WBCs are made. 30 Actor Jeefc «gS £ !?My Thus, leukopenia can be rcla— u ■iMIfiiHn lively innocuous and brief or It ** Taka — — andtog m ay be d a n g e r o u s l y lifethreatening: treatment depends on the cause. Major s y m p t o m s Include mouth ulcers, pneumonia (and HE'5 STILL WEARING IT.. v Tm u s in g the SAME TECHNIQUES THEV USE BJ USEPCAR AOS.. ■ e v r n r n x 'U M . U M MILEAGE' IS CARRVWG T H E A C T W W R .T O D F A R other Infections), ninlalse and llstlcssncss. Before your dor-tor gives up. he (uud you) must learn the cause o f your low WBC count. Almost all types o f leukopenia arc treatable; Tor example, cortisone Is especially helpful In treating chronic IcukopK-nta that Is not due to Infection or cancer. 1 ,n1 1 f f ---- — j“ W P ■ W • 6 7 ----------— r 1" j _______ _ m u « n j 9 W -r ln B R N T r __ lv __ _ I think you should request a » c o n s u l t a t i o n with a — — — IH — — — hematologist, a blood specialist m who will review the tests you H~ — ------------- " " T H T T " have already had performed and ___ suggest others, such us a bom- ^ marrow examination, that muy H H i H _ .— be necessary to arrive at a P * m m I ^ H H diagnosis. h r “ — To give you more information. ____ I am sending you a free copy of I W “ W f my Health Report "Blood •• Ik W & U B y P h illip AMtor • Today’s deal Is another from E d d ie K a n ta r’a u sefu l book "T ak e Your ’m e lts" ($11.95. Griffin Publishing. P.O. Box 427. Venice. C A 90294). It contains 556 tlpM that cover the key aspiectsofdcclaier-play. One art o f declarer-play la keeping the opponents In the d ark about your hand. For exam ple. In the ault your lefthand opponent leads at trick one. you hold tlxee low cards In the dum m y and A-K -x In your hand. You want to win this trick and. when an opponent gets on play, you would like him to lead it again. After >ou play low from the dum m y, your right-hand oppxinent puts up the queen. W ith which card should you win the trick? If It Is a no-trump contract, you should win with the king. W in n in g w ith the ace la a giveaway that you are strong In the suit. W ith A-x-x. for exam­ ple. you would make a holdup play. But If It is a ault contract, you should win with the ace. keeping both opponents unsure who holds the kiiig. Today’s* deal, from Kan tar’s book, features a different w ay of k e ep in g them tn the d ark . Against four spades, W est leads a trump. How should you plan the play? If the diamond finesse works, you are safe. B it if It loses, the defenders might cash three heart tricks. T o make It harder for W est,.you should win trick one In the dum m y and Immediately take the diamond finesse. W est, faced w ih an awkward guess, might get It wrong. How­ ever. If you draw two rounds of trum ps first. East has an easy signal with the heart king. Then, as they aay In Jamaica, W est has "N o problem , m an." . HOSTS 4 K4 S I I fill ♦ 43 A lll THt srom f tc s I0X W J trttN m a w a a c h o m u -----/V A m On MT tn t- U n n c H w n o * C- CA WC90HT MUTER THE REAL ONES AftMMAU «- "* ft*i 1 D ae. IS , I S t l Circum stances that might be screened from others’ view could develop In the year ahead, giving you tne oppmrtunity to make your m ark In the world. W hat transpires will remain a mystery to your associates. S A O IT T A S IC S (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You have the gift today to aee roses whfere others m ay Just see thorns. TMs could enable you to capitalUe on an opportu­ nity that they’ie unable to dis­ tinguish. Sagittarius, treat your­ self to a blrthdhy gift. Send for Sagittarius’ Aatoo-Graph predic­ tions for the year ahead by m ailing $1.25 p iu s a long, selfaddressed, stamped envelop* to Astro-Oraph. c/othls newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Your probAHlitics for suc­ cess look good today, provided you are patient and consistent. Your victory might not come until your second or third effort. A Q U A R IU S Uan. 20-Feb. 19) ■ ’ BAST J!7 TATI ♦K S M JKQJS I I 1I I A 3 MT 6 BOUTS A A J I 6I till ♦ QMS JiS ' I T Pass Pm II Pm ■ . • •. ' :: • •j Ha Pm !• Opaalag lead: A 4 ifvt r ■ . •. Vulnerable: Botk Dialer d u d ■ L »to«t . fflS K : W : Your desire to gratify personal am bitions m lgit be stronger than usual today. You must conduct youraef In a m anner associates w on’t label aa unattractive. m C M (Feb. 20-March 20) In a partnership arrangement today It might be wise to let your cohort be the dominant force. He or she w ill indinctlvely know how to be assertive Instead of merely aggressive. A S ft S (March 21-Aprtl 19) You could be to for a pleasant surprise today when you dlscover a dreaded development Isn’t aa bad aa you had anticipated. Don’t dwell on negatives. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) Try not to get tovolved in any business deala today that have chancy clemento. even If the rewards appear attractive. The risk Isn’t worth It O B M U II (May 21-June 20) Be able to discern between real criticism and constructive tuggeatlons today. Someone who really likes you m ight offer helpful counsel if you keep an open mind. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) ii : - k- TJM * ; •ttfl Pepple who are closest to your, heart should get the lion’s share o f your attentions today. Be nice to everyone, but especially to them. L E O (July 23-Aug. 22) Your possibilities for material gains look good today, especially if you Intend to ahare what you get with others. Selfishness could set you back, V1ROO (A ug. 23-8ep>t. 22) Use a tangible token today to express your affection for the one yoU love. A sm all gift w ill do. It doesn’t have to be expensive, just visible. , I I 1 R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) This could be one o f those enjoyable days where peodc you’ve helpfed In the past w ill be looking fpr w ays to do something nice for you in return. You should m ake out OK. SC O R PIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) If you get Involved In an endeavor with several (H olds today, don’t volunteer to be the treasurer of the operation. You m ight have problem s keeptog the account straight1 (C )1 A S 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N TERPRISEA88N. b y L $$s$rB S ta rr 3w S R m m. � 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, December 15, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 15, 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 15, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2c5cf13c3fb70b91761084aaeae5dabb.pdf 7eeee8cc6cd1794a4c558c25514aabe3 PDF Text Text SraSHHnHHMBRni 3 0 C e n ts Sanford Herald S e rving Sanford, Lake M ary and Sem inole C ounty since 1908 85th Year, No. 95 - Sanford, Florida NEW S D IG ES T Pay raise rejected Teachers’ unions, district return to table □ Sports Running with the best By VICKI DoSORMIER MOBILE. Ala. — Tlu* Central Florida Gliders, most o f whom are from Seminole County, held their own al the USA Trnek and Field National Junior Olympic Cross Country Championships this past Saturday. See Page I B □ People Poinsettias in limelight Poinsett las are the most popular of Christmas symbols. Trlela Thomas tells readers all about the colorful plant In today's gardening column. S ee P a g e 3B. Herald Stall Writer SANFORD — The Seminole County School District has rejected the recommendations o f Hie Special Master who reviewed the positions of each side in the negotiations between the district and the unions which represent the non­ instructional employees. They suggested, however, that the two sides return to the bargaining table to try to hash out their differences. Despite the request, the school hoard will be asked at their meeting tomorrow night to schedule a legislative hearing at which they will preside to hear the case. "Because the district has rejected the Special Master's recommendation." negotiator Ken Bovlo explained. “ We have to schedule the legislative hearing, but we would like hi return to the bargaining table." The district. In a letter to the union repre­ sentatives and to Florida I’ ERC (Public Employee Relations Commission), reiterated that they wish lo return to the table to "bargain In good faith." Nancy Wheeler, executive director of Seminole UnlServe. the organization which represents the three unions, said they will “ always return to the bargaining table." but site expressed little optimism about what might happen there. The first session has not yet been scheduled, but It Is expected to be In early January. Wheeler said It Is the unions' position that the district has the finances available to give the Housing council to meet The Setulnole Mousing Advocacy Coalition will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday. Dee. If*. In room 0. St. Mary Magdalen Annex, located at H(>1 N. Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 51 a.in., and will have an open format. SI I AC's Sue Fronhelser encourages all persons and business leaders who have an Interest in Improving the housing situation attend their regular meetings, and offer Input into the discussions. Fronhelser said consideration Is being given at the present time to holding a meeting, possibly in February, in the Sanford area, in conjunction with the Sanford Mousing Authority. "W e've been discussing that Idea." she said, "and if we have the meeting in Sanford, we might consider holding It In the evening hours which may allow more people to attend." For further information, contact Fronhelser at 323-2036. By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Stall Writer NationsBank to host Chamber L O N G W O O I) T h e L o u gw o o d / W ln lcr Springs Area Chamber of Commerce will hold tin after hours social Wednesday, al Na­ tionsBank. 35)0 W. S.R. 434. across from South Seminole Community Hospital. The gathering will be held between 5 and 7 pin., with a holiday theme. The event Is open to all Chamber members, prospective members and Invited guests. To RSVP or for further information, phone 83415)24. H«(*M Photo by Ed Kotgan From staff reports The best float award In Saturday's St. Lucia Parade went to "Snow in Motion," sponsored by Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, 950 S. Mellonvllle Ave. A hidden motor circulated imitation snow around the Christmas tree as representatives of Hlllhaven and two residents rode In the parade. Seated on the bench, left, artist Edmond Stowe, 98, and Mary Adams, 92. Standing, Karen Bailey and Brent Montgomery. The young girl is Dana Kolb. Story, photos on Page 2A. Vi r B r l f l g t .................... ,4B,SB Comic* »tir t* ..... . ...... SB ...... SB ...... 3B D O lfllV ttfttttf-ii! D r . Q a t t ................. E d i t o r i a l ............... Florida............... Horoaoopa...... Mo vlas.............. ....... 3 Nation............... Paoplo.............. Police............... School Manu... Sports.......... Television....... Weather........... Warmer temps arrive Partly cloudy with a high In the mid 70s. Wind northeast at 10 tupli. For more woothor, soo F a y 2* S ee M a ll. P a g e 5 A great deal of work together." After starting with the Sanford Police in Oct. 1972. Shea was promoted to Sgl., and later served as assistant to former Police Chief Ben Uuller. He was promoted to captain In 1985, and most recently served as administrative captain. In charge of personnel, training, records and computer operations. "H e had a lol of expertise In dala processing." Harriett said. "H e was very proud o f his fam ily.” Harriett commented. "In one way or another, each one o f them Is deeply Involved In community service, mostly through law enforcement." Herald Staff Writer INDEX T’- HEATHROW - The llual challenge to a regional mall here is about tube removed. A settlement has been reached in the allorda hie housing complaint filed bv the Florida Department ol Community Allairs and Sanlord Housing Authority Resident Connell that could cost Heathrow Town Centre developers up to $4.3 million to assure nearly (>00 units ol affordable housing will be available lo mall workers. The settlement ol the two-year-old challenge Is awaiting approval ol the governor and Cabinet No hearing date has been scheduled. No construction date has been set for the 1.2 million-squarc-foul mall west ol Interstate 1 and north o f County Road 46-A. "It's fair.” said Jonathan I le w d l. attorney lor the SHA residents group. "T h e developer has agreed there Is going to be an impact on the community and one of the Impacts is going to be a significant demand for low-cosi housing." Under the terms o f the settlement, mall developers Heathrow Town Center Associates Ltd., which Includes Heathrow developer Jcno I'autueel and The Hahn Co., will be required lo conduct a survey of available affordable housing within H) miles or a 20-minute commute of the tuull. The agreement also requires the developers to use- a survey method created by the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council Affordable Housing Task •Force. The method calls lor surveying individual apartment complexes to determine the number o f available units within Capt. Shea, 20-year veteran of police department, dies at 53 By NICK PFBIFAUF 11 shopping days to Christmas See Pay. Page 5A Developers clear mail’s final hurdle H illh a ve n ’s float best in parade HERE'S MY C H RISTM AS U 5 T , M A'AM . I MAI CEP M Y HOME­ WORK. TO SANTA BY M ISTAKE.. employees the raises they have asked for. but Supt. Paul llagerty disagreed. "I believe It would be fiscally Irresponsible lo present the Special Master's recommendations as presented." said llagerty with regard to the request by the unions for an Increase In salary for employees. The unions have accepted the Special Master's recommendation for a salary Increase this year of four percent for bus drivers and two percent for the c le ric a l and o th e r n o n -ln s tru ctlo n a l employees. The district has maintained the position that they do not have the money to pay for the salary Increases that have been suggested. The union says they have plenty of money. SANFORD — Herbert Shea. 53. of Klngswood Court, Sanford, died Friday. Shea was a 20-year veteran o f the Sanford Police department, having served as a captain for the past seven years. "W e have lost an outstanding officer and I've lost a close friend." said Police Chief Steve Hurrlctt. When Shea first started work with the force, he and Harriett served on the same shift In street patrol duties. "I recall a lol o f good times we had together," Harriett said. "T h ere were many times when we helped provide back-up and help to each other, and we really shared a Repairs keep area building activity up S ee S h e a , P age 5 A Capt. Harbart Shea Sanford to review plans for improving use of waterfront By J. MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - New home starts fell 21 percent In No­ vember 15)92 when compared lo Novcmlwr 15)5)1. but con­ tinued roof repairs In southern sections of I he county have kepi the overall construction activity up over last year. C ounty Building O fficial Dave Deli/ said the county has now issued more than 7.700 moling repair permits since the March hailstorms. Because o f the demand for rooting supplies and roofers In South Florida. Bell/ said he doesn't an ticipate all o f the hailS e e B u ild in g , P a g e 5 A — By NICK PFBIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — During a political forum at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce before the city election. Mayor Bettye Smith told the audience. "Very soon, we will be taking a look at a master plan for the riverfront, and I think It's going to be a great Improvement In the uscofourlakefront area." Tonight at the Sanford City Commission workshop meeting. Smith's comment will be carried out and the discussion will start. Commissioners will review the Riverfront Master Plan during their workshop meeting today al 4:30 p in. In the city manager's conference room on the second floor o f Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Commissioners are not scheduled lo take up the plan at their formal meeting tonight at 7 p.m. In City Hall. City Planner Jay Marder is presenting the first overview on the project. In the form of the Rtverlront Muster Plan. Commissioners culled for the riverfront • m ’ » I _ . i ^ 'rrnU]V|r/ ' Ji*- Among the Ideas that will be considered are construction of a sidewalk along the edge of Lake Monroe from the City Hall area to Mellonville complete with benches and landscaping. development proposals several months ago. In the plan. Marder states. "T h e Lake Monroe waterfront means many things to many people. As such, u planning process should he established with all Involved parties. The process should be part of a multi-faceted program that would result In a long range vision for the waterfront us well as continuing planning process." Marder suggests Including several agencies and Sec S a n f o r d , P ag e 5 A V *-ir / .■ « - , w.^-rr . ■I■ SUBSCRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 a �•A - Sanford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, December 14, 1002 NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS TH E S T A T E Rang«r, fishing partners arraatad FORT M YERS - A Mate park ranger and ti Myers men were arrested after the ranger alleged m en to illegally Osh In a state park, ofTtctalssa Howard Randolph Clausen, 48, w as arrested Friday by undercover officers with the Florida M arine Patrol and charged with com m ercial netting In a state park. Mate environmental officials said. Clausen, resident ranger at Lovers Key 8tate Recreation A rea tn south Lee County, w as released from the Lee County Jail on Friday after posting $280 bond. Officers also arrested Robert O . Carpenter. 38. and David M. Carpenter. 40. on charges o f netting In a state park. Robert Carpenter w as released on his ow n recognisance Friday: David Carpenter w as released Saturday on $280 bond. Joseph 8ubtc J r., a captain for the state's Deportment o f Natural Resources, said Clausen allowed the men "to do their netting for a dollar am ount to m ake m oney for C hristm as," a u g S lir 'v J H SANFORD T h e p a ra d e began with the_ landing o f Mies Saint- Loctar“Courtney Cham berlaln. and her contingent of The judgin g categories for the parade participants were floats: dancing and m arching: specialty andbands. groups tn the ju d gin g categories. ^ W inners o f each group were as In t h e f lo a t s c a t e g o r y , H lllhaven H ealthcare Center, Sanford, eras the first place winner. The float w as a beautiful Stgpbsns named polio* chtof ST. PETER SBUR G - Darrel Stephens, head o f a W ashington-based law enforcement think tank, has been nam ed S t Petersburg's next police chief. A five-year contract w ill guarantee the department stability and demonstrate Stephens' long-term commitment to the Job. City M anager N orm an Hickey sold Friday tn concluding a four-month search. Stephens, w h o w ill be paid $80,000 a year, officially starts Jan. 28. He b e e s an organisation plagued by racial friction, political fectkms an d ro u tin g leadership. " I think the racial tension that has been in the departm ent and. to an extent. In the com m unity has to have a pretty high nriflfMtt "I .kink I'm . M tn iftua tha — Hm priority, " ka ne com m unity a ■ i'& r.P 'iTIP,, . g f f io g g y i parade waa School Dai psrfoct in tbs Judging for tha priam. . .jV, ) vOgt r& ii new taxes 1 w ould be very surprised If w e didn't tactags In the $800 million range, if In't ese a little m ore." he said. ■ r;wr-% ' 3 * ? r> TH E W EATHER Tf- I TodayiFartly cloudy with a high In the ntld 70s. W lm l cloudy. Low In the low er to mid 80a, W igd northeast lO m ph. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. H igh in the mid to upper 70s. W ind — lO io ia m p h . P U y s U y T t -g g Partly._____ day: Low tn the low S&s. High $0. Thursday: Partly cloudy «n d (in. 0:88 :48a.m .. la p t a a a 11:40 ws. 5:37 — yne 4 a .ra .. :42 a.m .. fci highs, 0 p.m .: sh ow ers and thunderatorm a. Low in the low to inid 60s. High In th e lo w e r SO a. F rid a y : Becom ing fair andcooler. Low in Ihelow BO s. High near 70. m y d y iM g T h e h igh tem p eratu re In Sanford Sunday w as 06 degrees and the overnight low w as 48 as reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. R ecorded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at B a.m . Monday. totalled Dlnches. T h e temperature at 10 a.m. today w as 66 d egrees and Mondays early ■ i ifa li i W aves are 3 foet choppy. Current Is to the ti. with a water temperature W ln d n w th M M ,o 10 to IB knots. Sea 2 to 4 foct wMh large northeast swrUs. Bay and inland waters a modcrsic chop. . Tuesday: W ind east 10 to 15 knot*. Seas 2 to 4 feet with large rv/v morning low w as 40. as recorded by the National-W eather Service at the „ O U K f W a lte r S e r v t e d .U L ’d l T V y m cw * m sa a o re o o si — — — u n, : % g y * **-"*- ----- ■ ~ ^ �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 14, 1992 * S * AIDS advocate, 15, dies at home Man arraatad for burglary Police arrested W Ullam W araock. 31, o f W inter Springs last week and charged him with burglary, grand theft and dealing In stolen property. According to Sem inole County aherlfTa reports, W am ock stole several items from a landscaping business, including a weedeater, gas blow er and an edger. . ------W am ock adm itted he paw ned the weedeater and gas blow er but told officers the edger w ss stolen from him, according to sheriff's reports. Man eliargad with DUI A Sanford m an w as arrested and charged with driving w hile under the influence when an officer saw him parked at an odd angle in a parking lot and proceeded to investigate. According to police reports. Locks!ey M arshall, 35, o f 7480 Colonial C o u rt responded to the officer's knock on his car's window with a profanity. He w as later arrested and charged with D UI, according to reports. Outstanding warrant ssrvsd A n outstanding warrant w as served on a Sanford man who stands accused of the cultivation o f m arijuana. Police arretted W alter Dorfmeiater, 30, o f Sanford on the outstanding warrant and booked him Into the John Polk Correctional Facility. ‘ Offlcars finally ssrvs man According to police reports, it took five attempts before officers could serve an outstanding warrant on Edward Nelson, 38, o f 188 Sandptne Circle. Sanford. A bench warrant w as posted on Nelson after he did not show up In court to answ er a charge o f domestic violence, according to police reporta. Reports Indicated officers m ade five attempts to locate Nelson before finally finding him and placing him under arrest. Staallng mothar'a VCR brings arraat John Reed, 33, o f 3450 Oran by St.. Sanford, w as arrested and charged with grand theft after he turned him self into officers, according to police reports. Reports said that Reed approached officers snd told them he had stolen his m other's VCR and sold It. Officers checked and discovered his mother had m ade a report o f a stolen VCR. Reports said Reed admitted a drug problem to officers when he w as arrested. Man arraatad for probation violation George Brenner, 38, o f Lake M ary Boulevard, waa arrested and charged with violation o f probation bom a DUI charge, according to reports. Police reports said Brenner violated his probation by leaving his residence without perm ission from his parole officer and by drinking two quarts o f W ild Irish Rose W ine. Woman chargad with diaordarly conduct A wom an wh6 refused to give her name to police waa arrested in Longwood for disorderly conduct after an apparent disagreem ent with her boyfriend, according to police reports. Reports said that "Jan e D oe" w aa arrested for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest without violence after the repeated scream ed at her boyfriend when he w as putting item In his car. Officers asked her to calm down but she refused, according to reports. Herald Staff Writer SA N FO R D The Knights o f Colum bus ap­ pear to be profiting bom their regular M ug*1 g The money la being put to good use throughout the community. Several months ago. the Knights sent m oney origi­ nally allocated for use In a Colum bus Day celebration to church organisations in the Dade County area, to be used in helping | w ho had suffered bom Hurricane Andrew. The latest use o f bingo profits have gone to four a re a ch u rch es w h o re ­ quested assistance. A c c o r d in g to P ra n k Joyce, b in go chairm an, "W e distributed 83.488 In our profits to organisations such aa the A ll Souls Gym ­ nasium , Ail 8ou!a Thrift that the cano f the bottle did not like M o u n ta fo D e w ," the suit The construction worker Is suing the bottler, Buffalo Rock o f B irm in g h a m . A la ., and Crestvtew*baaed Tom Thum b Food Markets, seeking dam ages for any Uineas be m ay contract bum the drink. O n the advice o f e doctor, H atcher is being periodically tested for the HIV virus that re uses AID S, said his lawyer. W es Pittman. He said Hatcher ao for has not been diagnosed as having the virus or any other Illness. n» } 18. D r. Jerry B arbosa, R ick y's physician, said death cam e o f multiple organ failure at about 3:30 a.ra. EST. His fam ily w aa at his bedside. "O bviously, It w aa not unex­ pected. but it w aa sudden and qu ick ," said Judith Cavanaugh, t h e f a m i l y ' s a t t o r n e y In Sarasota, where the Raya lived before m oving to Orlando earlier this year. "A n d he died at home, Put Jesus under the Christmas Tree Associated Press Writer Associated Press Writer________ ------ - " BO CA R ATO N — BOCA - W hen Nancy Pulte Rickard and Justin Steurer m ade a pilgrim age to a hillside' what in w hat w as Yugoslavia in 1988. 1968, see an apparition o they didn't aee off as they had the Virgin M ary aa hoped. But the pilgrim age so moved spiritually, It it prom pted them spiritually. tney could them to think o f how they ation orf sh are th eir reaffirm atio n o Christianity with others. Today, the tw o partners are m anufacturing and m arketing across the nation som ething a bit d iffe r e n— t -aa Jesus doll. doU. different FtRSTFRUITS Inc. Jesus The FIRSTFRUITS DoU is sold through a toll-free r839.98. num ber fo r839.96. jo in eed d M rs. R ic k a rd , 3 8 ,. Join Steurer. Steurer, 65. 08. and his wife for the pilgrim age to M edjugohe. edjugoije. in w h a t Il a s t o d a y B o s n i a *for1 an Hersegovlna, searching for' awakening. "W e didn't see any signs or wonders, but all o f our Uves changed in some w a y ." said Steurer. a psychologist w ho re* cently trained at a Benedictine abbey in New Mexico. They've received a num ber of call* from people com plaining *bout Jesus portrayed as a white man and intend to create AfHcan*American and Asian Jesus dolls next year, "T h e focus is on ... helping ch ild ren to un derstan d that Jesus is In all o f u s ," said Mrs. Rickard, 'i t 's the adults that are m aking It m ore com plicated than it really Is." They also Intend to market the ultimate — the Ood doll. * He w lll be an elderly man with hair and face the colors o f the* m inbow in a show of racial, neutrality. But the partners d o , « * * apologise to the femtnlstsL w ho have called saying that Ood ] should be portrayed as gender < neutral. J "W e are Christians and we.f believe that it’s Ood the Father‘d sn d that Jesus walked the earth ] • » • m an ." said Mrs. Rickard. ■ They've also received criticism i from people w ho say their ven-d ture Is capitalising on C h rist \ " A UH o f people have aald.| 'H ow could you m ake a buck o lH ° f J esu s? '" said Mrs. Rickard, " n don't need to m ake a buck off o f J Robert w aa diagnosed with acq u ired Im m une deficiency syndrome in February 1990 but show s little sign o f physical problem s. Ricky w as diagnosed with AID S in March 1991. R an d y, lik e h is b ro th e rs, tested positive for the presence ■ o■f the ■ ■hum ■ ■an ■ immunodeficiency ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ _virus in -1986, but he has no't developed an y sym ptom s o f advanced stages o f the Incurable disease. The Raya w ere thrust Into the national lim elight in 1986 when the b o y s w ere b a rre d from public school in A rcad ia In Southwest Florida. The fam ily sued the DeSoto County school board and w on a federal court o rd e r In 1987 se n d in g the children back to class. i Rtar FraKThe “FromFlorida” Gift ■ y i h fo r y o v iB i VARIETIES TO SHIP »V|| O B A S M . A|[ f.fifiPIIPIII! PUPV H10 SAVMS I : ('.PAPHRIJM • JUK I OP.* Sf i S Prices Art Compitta Del For Far Watt, Upper * ' You Wlll Be Advlstd Shop, C hristian Sh aring Center and the South Sem ­ inole Sharing Center." He continued, **We sent the m oney out ju st before Thanksgiving, and w e hope to sen d out some m ore financial support for pro* Jecta at various other orga­ nisations, possibly before Christm as, or as soon as Joyce commented. "W e have been giving support like this for a long time, but some people have wanted to know m ore about what happens to the profits from our bingo gam es, so we want everyone to know the money la really being m w l to help people who really need this support." The Knights o f Colum bus hall is located at 3804 S. Oak Avenue in Sanford. Marcel VanDerbeek la the O rand K n igh t Man claims soda tainted with urine M A R IA N N A B ra n d o n H atch er w an ted a bottle o f Mountain Dew, but he alleges that what he sot didn't came bom a mountain. T h e Florida Panhandle filed a product liability suit last Monday In Circuit Court charg­ in g the 20-ouncc soft drink bottle he purchased A pril 31 contained urine. O R LANDO - Ricky Ray. the e ld est o f th ree h em oph iliac brothers whose struggle against AID S w as nearly overshadowed by their early battle for com m u­ nity acceptance, died peacefully at home early Sunday. He waa w hich la what he really w anted." "s u rp ris in g e v e ry o n e ." said Ricky had been In and out of Barbosa. But hie condition then the A ll Childrens Hospital in St. rapidly deteriorated, leaving him Petersburg for months, being mostly comatose his last few treated for pneumonia, infection, days, Barbosa said. and eye problem s. He also had H e, too, said death cam e experim ental drug therapy un­ peacefully. "T h at w as his wish: to die at home, never to be d er a federal AID S program through the National Institutes attached to a respirator." respire ofH ealtl th ln Bethesda, Md.____________ R obcrt_R ay._14._and_R andy. His last hospital stay — which 13, alto carry the virus that Included a get-w ell call and c a u s e s A ID S . T h e i r sla te r, inaugural invitation from Bill 11-year-old Candy. Is not in­ Clinton shortly after the election fected with HIV. — ended a day before Thanks­ The, brothers are believed to giving because he wanted to be have been infected by tainted home for the holidays. blood products used to treat He hoped to live long enough their hemophilia. In 1991, the to attend the inauguration and fam ily agreed to a $1 million progressed to the point that he settlement with pharmaceutical w as able to w alk in for out­ com pan ies that m anufacture blood products. patient care early this month. Pittman aakl. Hatcher took the rest o f the bottle to the Buffalo Rock Pepsi d istrib u to r In D othan, A la ., where a laboratory analysis re­ vealed Its contents, Pittm an said. Its source, however, re­ m ains a mystery. Pittman said a representative o f B u ffalo R ock 's In suran ce com pany told him the child o f a delivery truck driver theoreti­ cally could have filled the bottle. "T h ere are e variety o f reasons w hy happen.” aakl B uffalo Rock Executive V ice times the product is tam pered with. Other times w e have pro­ blem s w ith the general pro­ duct." Hatcher still has the bottle. The safety seal — a break-sway ring etfarhwi to the — w aa aUU when he n prard * the Mountain Dew. Pittman said. He said op»r|ipg and d o tin g the bpttfo «fHKr^^ hn -»lfln g (he aSOl Is not difficult. Store clerks saw no one tam ­ pering w ith the bottle, said W yatt Fuqua. Tom T h u m b's touch ft." Steurer designed the doU end the tw o began setting them last January. They w on t say how m any they've Bold, but were preparing to ship m ore than 100 on a recent afternoon. The pillow doll, which has arm s for hugging, is the tradi­ tional Jesus depiction o f a young white m an wtth blues eyes and long brow n h air and beard. H e's w a v in g a red robe with a white tunic roped at the waist end a red heart on his chest. "T h e red heart sym bolises G od 's welcom ing love." Steurer c a l l a i r t a n Doctor makes loa daal in attery case E M ELBOURNE F ac in g charges he fondled two women and plotted to rape his secretary, a Melbourne pediatrician struck a plea bargain with state pro­ secutors. Under the a agreement, Bruce Kram er w ill receive a sentence of three years in prison followed by 15 y e a n probation. The deal reached Friday calls for Kramer, 39. to plead guilty to tw o coun ts o f m isdem eanor battery for squeering the breasts o f two women who brought their sick children to his office last year. He also will plead guilty to four felony charges arising from his J a n u a ry a rre st. P o lic e sa y Kram er offered a prostitute and undercover officer 8300 to stage a holdup b f h it office and force him to have sex with his secre­ tary. In addition. Kramer, whose medical license w as suspended in October, w ill be barred from practicing medicine. "H e 's emotionally exhausted." ■aid K ram er's attorney. Doug M arks, when asked w hy his client accepted a plea arrange­ ment rather than go to trial. "W e believe this is a fair resolution tn light o f the facts, charges and the feelings o f the p artie s In v o lv e d ." A ssistan t State Attorney Mery) Altawas told Florida Today for a story in Saturday editions. EarnExtra Holiday PLUSA 8100 Hinnmiml f t• ^Fw flhonnlnn finrti S 99w9w 'IlMF •wvjJpvg^wB ww8 I I I I I I I Saturday. Daoambar 10 a drawing lor a $100 Supsrmarkst Shopping Cacttficalo w ii ba hold at aaoh location. Drawings tor a turitoy or tu in w® ba hgfcj at tha d o s s of sach businsss day. On# w k v w por hiousshoid All sntriss siiQibt# tor $100 shopping osrtiflcats drawing# (limit on# winnar par housthow ) N o transaction naosssary. Stoo bv and rsoM sr at a ‘ l i i f fl^ s n n lt la llu m ln u m infl fw yn O lQ V M U fiW H lm i In n n iln i Iu b a |lOCIDOn m m o n p i SANFORD Pinacrsst ShoppingCantar 2701 SouthOrisndoDr. OpsnlUss. through8at. 9:301.m.-4:30p.m. �4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 14, 1992 Editorials/ Opinions HODDING CARTER 300 N. FRENCH a ! ! ! . SANFORD. FLA. 33771 Area Code 407*332-3011 or 831*0003 * a-efc, AdwwtMnf Director Presidential succession and the U Events are in the saddle from Africa to Europe to the Indian subcontinent. M easured against them, the careful pace o f the Clinton transition appears almost inconsequential, the Indulgence of a system designed for a simpler era, They are reminders that even new presidents cannot order Sanford is on the verge of prosperity the world to stand still. To some degree, this is sim ply inevitable. History m akes mock o f prophecy, and the best laid plans are no match for the unexpected. Crises do not arrive according to a predictable timetable. Thus President Bush could not postpone a decision about w hat to do to forestall even more calam itous starvation in Som alia. Until Jan. 20, 1993, he Is president of the United States, and the title carries obligations and responsibilities — which Mr. Bush met forthrightly In committing 28,000 Am erican troops to keep the peace in Som alia. In m aking that adm irable decision, however, he saddled the Incoming adm inistra­ tion with headaches it could not have anticipated and cannot welcome. Tw o structural conclusions arise. One speaks to the fam iliar tension between the transition hiatus and quick-m oving events. The other arises from the proliferating disorders o f the post-Cold W ar world, disorders that are local or It's unfortunate that eome people ace only what they have made up their minds to see. Those who have no faith In Sanford's future find It difficult to believe it Is progressing, regardless of what Is going on. It is possible to drive through Sanford, see many vacant buildings, and believe the city is going downhill, heading for certain economic death. Others however, may look at recent and future business and industrial expansion plans, and see Sanford as a community on the verge of an Improved prosperity. Early this month, the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of several requests for new business operations In Sanford. Both proposals are expected to come before the City Commission In January. Mountain Distributors, Inc., o f Rocldedge, Is seeking a beer distributor warehouse space at the Rand Yard area. It would possibly provide 32 new jobs. The other operation has been requested by Kcmco Industries, which is proposing a 35,000 square foot manufacturing and office facility near Seminole Industrial Plaza on Keyes Avenue. The Kmart store In South Sanford Is being doubled In size. A new Food Lion store Is being built nearby. Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce execu­ tive director Dave Farr recently compiled a Hat of new industries having located In Sanford In the past 12 months. He listed eight businesses, providing at least 200 new Jobs. The area that must also be added is the big-daddy o f all local growth, the proposed Seminole Towne Center Mall, on Sanford's western side. It will not only provide over a thousand Jobs when operational, but will provide a great deal of employment for people in the construction, land clearing, and related fields while U is being built. Near the Mall, plans are expected to materialise v for the, creation o f new hotels as well, as professional office areas that will again add to the construction and operational employment and economy of the entire Sanford area. We welcome these new businesses and In­ NAT HENTOFF dustries to the Sanford area. They have made a wise choice. For others, there Is still room for you In Sanford. Look at the future as you will, but from an economical and employment standpoint, the new year could be brighter than some might lead you to Thom as Jefferson used to say that this believe. peculiar Institution — as he called constitu­ regional in immediate Impact but global In their cumulative effect. First, the United States should revise its procedures for p r e s id e n tia l s u c ­ cession so that the space between elec­ tion and accession to power is dramatically narrowed if not elim­ inated. Second, the U n ite d N a t io n s should be given the funds, authority and troops to deal quickly and effectively with crises that the Secur lt y C o u n c il d e ­ te r m in e s a re a d a n g e r to w o r ld peace or Involve a serious violation of the U.N. Charier. N e ith e r Id ea Is new. Neither would be easy to Implement. Neither is likely without strong, sustained presidential leadership. Both JACK OYfWHATVi CRICK A F T fc R K W i& IT lE P UPRJ&SXboiPNS. The spirit of Edward R. Murrow LETTERS Message In the bells Christm as bells are ringing! Church bells will ring out this Christm as season in New York and in Florida, in Boston and In San Francisco. They will also rin g out this year In Moscow and St. Petersburg, in the Ukraine and in Poland — places where not long ago church bells were silent on Christm as Day. The bells are ringing to celebrate the nativity of the Messiah and to re-echo the m essage, “Joy to the W orld, the Lord is Com p." The Christm as bells ring forth as a rem inder that G od is seeking to peace and happiness. Joy and m eaning to bring | people whose lives have loo often been clouded over with pessimism and discontent. Perhaps more significant than all the holiday trappings, more pertinent than all the clam or and bustle o f the season, are the deeper m eanings Im plied by religious faith. Christm as — and Chanukah — remind us that It la time to erase the hatreds and sordidness which so often cloud much o f our dally lives. It is a season for sharing, for m aking merry, a lim e for dispelling the drabness and harshness from our dally lives. It's a time for replacing the negative aspects o f life and replace then with love and brotherhood, peace and good w ill. A s the C h ristm as b e lls rin g out, w e are challenged to catch a vision to rise above the m aterial and external aspects o f the season, and capture the deeper inner spirit o f religious faith. T he Christm as prom ise and hope Is that we can bring to fulfillm ent In the world about us the prom ises of the angelic choir 19 centuries ago. ’‘Peace on earth, good w ill between all people!" O ur sincerest prayer this Christm as season is that all o f us m ay becom e "peacem akers" in extending 1the spirit o f brotherhood and understanding, of com passion and peace. There are barriers to overcome. Sometimes the bells are silent. Som etim es the nations are too preoccupied with their own problem s. But many m illions in the Balkans, the republics of the shattered Soviet Union. In wide areas o f Asia and Africa are w alling for the bells to ring. The Christm as m essage. “ Peace. Good W ill..." is G od's m rsasge for all peoples. May the leaders, the politicians, the bigots in all these areas open their ears and listen. The Christm as bells are ringing the continents. May m ankind have the hum ility and com passion to accept the m essage G od Is seeking to bring to them. For then we will have peace and brotherhood am ong the disen­ chanted and fretful, and fear w ill turn to hope and A s the Christm as bells ring out. m ay the world r, and listen, for G od cares. Chaplain Jim Spccac. LTC.USAFRct Altamonte Springs tional dem ocracy — would survive only if the citizenry w ere w ell enough Informed to govern themselves. And that w as the Job o f the press. Jefferson cam e to despise the press but even in later years, he forced him self to admit there w as no other w ay for the people to have some idea o f what w as going on. For a long time, most print Journalists regarded themselves d early as the prim ary couriers o f essential facta and analyses. Television reporters skimmed the news and anyway, had no time to dig long and deep. Then cam e Edw ard R. M urrow. whose docum entaries brought stoop laborers right Into Am erican living rooms and so deflated Joe McCarthy that the pall o f fear he had cast for so long began to dissolve. I saw M urrow once "liv e ." Chain-sm oking, be w as about to do a radio commentary. 1 was not often In aw e o f anyone, but that night, looking through the glass into the studio, I felt as 1d id in the presence o f Duke Ellington. The networks seldom do the M urrow kind of docum entaries anym ore — the kind that people talk about the next day at work. An exception Is the Public Broadcasting System 's "F rontlin e." Another exception is the work o f Pam ela Hill. For 10 years she w as in charge of A B C -T V ’s bold and far-ranging investigative docum entary onM, "Cloeeup. Now she is executive produoer o f C N N ’s 8pecial m eat U n it where she keeps the spirit o f ' M urrow alive. A s part o f a C N N series, "Dem ocracy in Am erica," under H ill's * * 1 ** Kathy R in w in recently produced " A House D ivided," a penetrating look at Detroit — which during the past 30 years h as loot 00 percent o f Ha white population to the suburbs. Out there, the whites who fled "h ave started rem oving public basketball hoops to keep outsiders from com ing in ." Am ong those who had to stay — not only in Detroit but in other ghettos as well — the nation's "tw o class school system ... leaves minority children three to four years behind white children." O n the other hand, in Chicago there is actual evidence the Am erican apartheid can be broken through. Fifteen years ago. the CN N docum entary reports, s discrimination suit against the Chicago Housing Authority re­ sulted in the court m andarins that some fam ilies from the projects had to b e moved out to racially in legrated neighborhoods — som e in te in the suburbs. si ‘ the city, some "O ver 4,000 Cam illes have been moved so far. the rent subsidised fay the city." The 14th Am endm ent — equal protection under the la w s— still has some life left. A 10-year study o f the fam ilies who moved from the ghetto to the suburbs under this court ruling found that "9 0 percent o f their children are overdue, as events illustrate dally. As to the former, the most severe Impediment Is not constitutional but Inertial. As recently as 60 years ago Inaugurations were held in March. Thus the "traditional" date o f Jan. 20 la, like so many American traditions, a relatively recent Innovation. To move it back even further, or to move the election date up to late December or early January, would be a surmountable legislative and constitutional hurdle — if the president threw his muscle behind It. What that would require in turn would be more difficult, but would substantially Improve the presidential selection process. The parties would have to end the current divorce between cam paigns and governance. Presidential nominees would have to .decide the composition of their cabinets almost as quickly as they decided the tactics of their fall campaigns. Both are eminently possible. Changing the Inaugural date would be child's play compared to creating a U.N. force. Even now, at a moment when everyone pays lip service to the need for collective action, member states are $1.2 billion in arrears on their regular dues and peacekeeping assessments. The United States and Russia account for two-thirds of the total, at $410 million each. were in college o r working: and 95 percent had graduated from high school. In feet, across the board, the children from the projects who m oved to the su b u rb s dram atically out* performed a sim ilar group in the city. A n d parents who had never had Jobs before w ere 50 percent more likely to be working than those in city." Cora McPhee. who w a s th u s a b l e to leave the projects, is first seen driving her children in the ghet­ to. and pointing to a gray shack: "W h ere that black garbage can is, that's where S e len a found th at dead body. If you don't stay In school and get g ra d e s, you're gonna end up living back here." H e r 1 6 -y e a r-o ld Loo kin daughter is on the throu Honor Roll, as is her glass Tnl nto the son . T h e o ld e st etudio I felt daughter, her mother a$ I did In the says, "h a s finished preaenoeof school, she h as a Duke Ellington, J degree, sh e's in the Navy and she went in as an officer." W h at m ade the difference? flaya C ora McPhee: "Stayin g in school and working natural because now this is all they're seeing." In t-rffli o f cost effectiveness, subsidising the rent o f the in the Chicago about h alf o f what It w ould to keep the sam e fam ilies in a public housing project. W hat this part o f the C N N docum entary show s Is that there is a lot o f unknown potential am ong those w ho are so easily and coldly, categorised as "th e underclass." It's important to w rite about this, but since so m any Am ericans get m uch o f their Information from television. Journalists like Pam Hill are vitally important am ong those, print and broadcast, w ho are doing w hat Jefferson hoped would be done by the press. Cora McPhee, by the way. w as once a pregnant teenager on welfare in Chicago. She now ow ns her ow n house in a racially integrated suburb. C a? LETTER S T O EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address of the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters should be on a single subject and be as brief as passible. The letters are subject to editing. ANDERSON Yeltsin urged to develop network WASHINGTON — Perks, patronage, power lunches, and pork barrel politics have a bad name In the United Stales, but they should be utilized by President Boris Yeltsin lo break the anti-reform gridlock in (he Russian Congress. That’s the private advice Yeltsin heard from former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Robert Strauss. Though some observers were concerned about Strauss’ appointment because of his lack of Russian experience, hla p o litic a l and m e d ia t io n s k ills turned that liability Into an asset. Yeltsin relied on him as a trusted confidant, often soliciting his views an power and politics. "H e can develop (he same damn thing that American pres|d e n ts d o . " s a y s Perks, Strauss. " H e can patronage, build up a legislative power a rm . a lo b b y in g lunches, and a r m . " W ith new pork barrel power centers politics have a e m e r g in g in th e bad name In Russian Congress, the United th e re is g r o w in g States, f _________ concern that they _____________ pose a threat to the Yeltsin agenda of political' and economic reform. "He wouldn't think of inviting people over for lunch. 10 guys sitting around, or take them to his dacha," says Strauss. "He can get out to the areas they're elected from and apeak for them or against them. He has Jobs to give out. He has rewards us any president has. He can elect to give money to one area as opposed to another area (like) pork barrel projects." Yeltsin recently had a reform program he wanted passed by the Russian Congress. But Strauss notes that Yeltsin proceeded without a lobbying campaign or any effective means to push his program. "The Yeltsin ad­ ministration doesn't really have lobbyists," says Strauss. "He sent the program to the Supreme Soviet two or three months ago and they turned it down. The thing (hal amazed me waa not that It was turned down, but he Just sent this controversial proposal up. No preliminary work done on it. No one made calls as we would make calls on the (Capitol) Hill here." Strauss believes Yeltsin needs a better source network to keep him apprised o f what's transpiring among the warring fac­ tions in the Russian Congress. For his part. Strausa made a point o f having good behind-the-scenes sources himself. For example, Strausa assigned one of the U.S. Embassy's most highly regarded politi­ cal officers the Job of keeping tabs on one member of the Russian Congress because he had "a foot In every damn camp" and “ knew everything." Strausa describes the embassy official as an attractive woman who “ had a fine mind and knew how to use every asset she had, intellectual and physical." “ I want you to see that guy every morning ... (and) 1want you lo see him every afternoon before he goes home so we'll know everyday what's going on In this Congress," Strauss recalls telling her. One day, Strausa personally met with this member of the Russian Congress, probing him for the latest inside information. What he heard in response confirmed just how effectively he had burrowed into the Russian bureaucracy. “ You're asking me?” the Russian repeated three times In mock amazement. “ You know everything you know, plus with that girl you know everything I know. Why ask me?" Strauss says that he before he left Russia, he and Yeltsin discussed the need to create a political party — an idea that Yeltsin is now seriously considering. Bui Strauss believes that it would bring both gains and losses. "It's very appealing to say I belong lo the people. I have no party." aays Strausa. �V IN H N P M B N M IW ftl San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 14, 1902 • SA 3 nuns murdered in Liberia buried in southern Illinois Associated Press RUM A. U1. (A P ) - Three Am er­ ican nuns killed in war-tom U b e ria -w a re rem em bered as devoted servants to the poor as they were laid to rest In a place o f honor. Archbishop Michael Francis of Monrovia. Liberia, presided aver the Sunday service attended by more than 300 friends, relatives and m em bers o f their order. “They could have left lon gago and come hom e," he said. "T h ey could have come back to their own country, the United States, where you u funve everything, but lal w ay to they wanted In a special serve the Lord tn the poorest po of the poor." Sisters Shirley Kolmer, 61; K ath leen M cG u ire, 54; and Agnes Mueller, 62: were shot Oct. 23 outside the gate o f their convent In Monrovia, the capital -o f-L lb e rta .- Thctr bodies - were recovered a month later by U.S. diplom ats escorted by W est Afri­ can peace-keeping forces. Kolmer’■ cousin, Sister Mary Joel Kolmer, 56, and another nun, Slater Barbara Ann Muttra, 70, were slain Oct. 20 while on a m ercy mission. Fierce lighting has prevented their bodies from being recovered. A ll o f the nuns were m em bers o f the order o f the Adorers o f the Blood o f Christ, which Is located In Rum a, about 40 m iles south o f S t Louis. T heir bodies, each In a silver- casket, were taken to the hillside c em e te ry w h e re 3 70 o th e r m em bers o f the order are buried. Fam ily m em bers took turns sprinkling hoty w ater on the. caskets, and m ourners softly sang the hymn, “Glory Be To Jesus.” The coffins were placed In a section that's a place o f honor for th o se w h o 'v e d istin g u ish e d th e m s e lv e s. T w o o th er g r a v e s ! tea have been set aside there for the nuns whose bodies are still to be recovered. A t a nears conference after the funeral, Peter DeVos, a form er U.S. am bassador to Liberia, said W ashington w as doing all It could to retrieve the bodies of the others. Transportation workers will be subject to tests for alcohol ■f m att yancsy Associated Press Writer________ W ASH IN G TO N - Six million truck drivers and alm ost a m il­ lion other airline, railroad and m ass transit worirenT w o u ld 'b e subject to random tests for alcohol under proposed federal regulations. The Transportation D epart­ ment un veiled the o v e rd u e p ro p o sal T h u rsd a y and estimated Its deterrent effect on drinking w ould save 1,200 lives over the next decade and pre­ vent at least 21,000 traffic Inju­ ries. Anyone with a blood alcohol level o f 0.02 — one and a half glasses of beer or wine for a 180-pound man — or greater, as determined by a breath test, Clinton opens national econom ic confab today B y M A R T IN Associated Press LIT T LE ROCK, Ark. - Part town meeting, part teach-in and part radio call-in program , Pres­ ident-elect C linton’s national economic conference Is designed to showcase his newly-form ed team o f top advisers and help fill In the details o f his economic revival plan. Clinton w as scheduled to de­ liver opening rem arks as the sessions got under w ay today and then moderate the two days o f talks with m ore than 320 executives from businesses both large and sm all, labor leaders, community activists and aca­ dem ics from all 50 states. The hotly sought invitations went not only to the beads o f som e o f Am erica's biggest cor­ porations — X erox, D ow Chemi­ cal and Citicorp — but also to •m all-business people Kathleen Piper, w ho runs the P led P ip e r F lo w e r 8 h o p in Yankton, 8.D. The .talks were being held In Little Rock's largest convention center, which w as set u p so that rotating panels o f .32 partici­ pants could sit on stage at a to help the administration put huge oval desk with Clinton and the finishing touches on the Vice President-elect A1 Gore. program Clinton w ill present A ls o a t t e n d in g w ill be Congress In January. Clinton's economic team, led by Am ong the Items yet to be T re asu ry Secretary-design ate nailed down are the exact else of L l o y d B e n tse n , R e p . L e o n the short-term stim ulus pro­ Panetta, chosen ss W hite House gram , how to craft Clinton's budget director, and Labor Sec­ promised m iddle-class tax cut so retary-designate Robert Reich. It doesn't bust the budget and After exam ining the domestic economy In a discussion that - w hether to balance that tax reduction with possible tax In­ w ill Include presentations by creases In other areas such as Robert Sotow, Nobel prise win­ gasoline. n in g e c o n o m is t a t the C lin ton cam p aign d irector M a s s a c h u s e tts In s tit u te o f Mickey Kantor, w ho organised Technology, and John White, th e c o n f e r e n c e , d i s m i s s e d the economist w ho drew up Ross speculation that CUnton might Perot's austere deficit reduction plan, the conference w ill turn In b e considering droppin g the middle class tax cut because the afternoon to the Interna­ some private economists have tional economy. argued It would send the wrong Most o f Tuesday w as to be signal to financial m arkets wor­ fo c u se d on sh o rt-te rm and long-term In itiatives fo r Im ­ ried about widening budget defi­ proving the country's growth t cits. “ It's going to happen. W e are p ro sp ects, a s w e ll as su ch ' specialised topics as the envi­ going to have a middle class tax ronment and recommendations c u t. T h e m id d le c la s s got for overhauling the w ay the pounded In the '80s and there mw4> to |W tom * beginning of Aides said a principal goal o f reform In that area." Kantor said the conference w as to educate Sunday on A B C 's “This W eek the A m e ric a n p eo p le ab o u t with David Brinkley." Having Clinton's top economic Clinton's economic program , but that the talks also would be used team present w ill also allow DCNinBL.BIBSAU£T Dennis L. Bibeault. 44. o f East H illcrest S tre e t, A lta m o n te Springs, died Thursday, Dec. 10, at Florida Hospital, Altamonte Springs. Bom May 13, 1048, In Low ell. M ass., he m oved to Central Florida in 1964. He w as a general m anager for HUldrup M oving a n d S to rage a nd a m em ber o f First Baptist Church o f Sweetwater. Mr. Bibeault w as the • secretary o f the Florida M overs an d W areh o u se m en Association and w as a m em ber of the Am erican Movers Confer­ ence. Survivors Include wife, Cindy: son, Steven, Orlando; brother. R o n a ld . T y n g s b o r o , M as s.: d a u g h t e r s , S h e r r y M offatt. E n g la n d , Becky, A lta m on te Springs: sister. Lynda, Nashua. N.Y. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge o f arrangements. Jam es Burke Sr., 62. o f Apt. 48 Seminole Gardens. Sanford, died T h u rsd a y , D ec. 10, at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal.* Sanford. Bom June 30. 1930. in Sanford, he w as lifelong resident. He w as a construction worker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s in c lu d e w ife, Rosetta: m other, Annie Mae Blackshear. Sanford: stepfather. Rcnza Blackshear, Sanford: son. Jam es Jr., Deltona; daughters. Betty J. McKinney, W inter Park. G loria D .. Rosem ary. Linda, Annie D. Banks. Vatorle D. and Shelia M.. all o f Sanford: 18 grandchildren and five greatgrandchllden. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. In charge o f arrangements. Phyllis A . Chism . 62. 231 W . H ig h la n d S t., A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday. Dec. 5, at Lakeland Regional Medical Center. Bom In W ellsboro. Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1972. She w as a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e sons. Steven. A lta m on te 8prings, Mark, M u rfre esb o ro , Tenn.; daughter. Carol Leu ton. Apopka; b ro th er. R obert D ochstader,Lakeland; sisters, Virginia Kaln, Chester. Pa., Geraldine Hager. Houston. Texas: seven grand­ children. B an fleld M ortuary Service. W inter Springs. In charge of arrangem ents. R o b e r t B. M ille r , 70, o f Brenwood Street, Sanford, died Saturday. Dec. 12. at his resi­ dence. Bom June 28. 1922. tn ShanksviUe, Pa., he moved to Central Florida in 1971. He w as owner o f M iller Trucking Inc., and a m em ber of Central Baptist Church. Mr. Miller w as also a m em ber o f the Am erican Legion Post 53, Sanford. He w as an Arm y veteran o f W orld W ar II. Survivors Include wife, Edith: d au gh ter. D orothy. Sanford; brother, Edw ard, ShanksviUe! seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. B a l d w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral Home. Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Mark Douglas Moore. 26. of Gum Street. Altamonte Springs, died T h u rsd ay, Dec. 10. at Orlando Regional Medical Cen- r o m r t a .k i n t « s h n a n S.jtlN T , SS wNft LAUSSN w. M o s u ta h u m s m a s vsua its WON.' M C, t Ftortot ■ i >sta te * of IICA. SASNITT B s V f a V C OSM SATK M r ia s r UNION NATIONAL SANK OS SUPSIQA. VtOCA w. fautt. David Ortix, 30. o f 1825 Blanc Terrace. Casselberry, died Sat­ urday, Dec. 12. at his residence. Bom March 16, 1962. In Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Flor­ ida this year. He w as a reserva­ tion agent. Survivors Include mother. E m ily O rtix, C a s s e lb e r r y ; brother, Boris. Orlando. Hawthorne F un eral Hom e. Orlando, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Frances M. Rand. 73. o f 214 Tem ple Ave., Fern Park, died Saturday. Dec. 12. at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Bom Aug. 7. 1919, In Harrisburg. Ark., she m oved to C entral Florida in 1966. She retired from United Telephone and w as a m em ber o f Calvary Assem bly of God, W inter Park. Survivors Include husband, Floyd L.: daughter. Jeanne R. Callahan, M aitland; brothers. Vernon Cruse. Jay Cruse, both of North Little Rock, Ark.. Lowell WTNIIISMTfi KWCIH CUflMT Masts Is tofts FI UNI ViaSITV ITATV SANK, DAVID ORTtS Ltpal N o Uo m Laaal Nottoa IS AMS SOS •tMMSLBCOUl stoats* ter. Born J an. 4. 1966, In D e c a t u r. III., he m o ve d to Central Florida In 1984. He was a carpenter for R.L. Gordon Construction Co., and a Protes­ tant. S u rvivors Include brothers. Dennis. Lincoln. III.. Michael. D ecaturr sisters. L au ra Jean Chenoweth. Kathy Purcell, both of Decatur: paternal grandparents, Edm ond and Fran M oore, D e c a tu r; m a te rn a l grandparents. A Ancel and Lillie Holley. Decatur. ild Fuen ral B a l d w in --F F aairch ir Home, Altam onte Springs, In charge o f arrangements. |H CflUNTY. * 1SAMIHIIJ ***^7^*1*^^*** S*• toftto emm toftsOrcsH CawtsfawtostoCw r y . FtorMa. I MW a ll fts wspsriv sMwstoS to tamissls Csiwly, FtortoftSMcrtoaSaa: LSI r, Stock C. SWEETWATSS OAKS, Isclton to. SCcartons to fts mss •> stot ftarwfat pscarSsB to Ftol Saak CAM MOl WILLIAM MaCSIAasS LOilS.McCaiA.Ms WIN. ttJ T i/V A g r*ffti* Ftortos. ftto sanaa* to m OrSar to Fftto J a C ftm sM jM ^ ^ ^ * a* m SUc safe to fts tM fin to r< a *.a »ftsr Camay CSsvftssM to riv S to s in ^ lA M a s U.NSA MAAVAMNI MOftSI CLINK OF CINCUIT COURT •VlJSNSl. 1. ruist.im RAUL COS IA, U f lil Notto— is h i a is v TSF.S. mJSUt astiriS ft a . waft l stol ass t o g Tka Kaat to last si Lat if. atl si Lal» ass fts WSW to tost it Lat r . Stock "1 -, t ANLAMOO •MINOS TRACT NO. to SECONO AIFLAT, as racsrSSS ft M P S P A HNka W h«tv9 for lunohf Si US L Ft: m f Fare wisp______ MWVIMII___ cstosataww.wftw^l FL. Isis latoi January X ton at nm a m at m i Atoms Acs., Wtotor Fan, FL WtoX Tswtaa aamsaev nesrvas fts r ls fc f ta w ltk lrs a r a a ll wUMctottl i.................. rtoacaS _______ OCX-UI 14 to* t o M a ft t o ft a M N | M | N | N M N N N N fe M M M | by a law enacted tn 1991 and were due to be completed tn October. The Issues, however, p ro ve d m ore c o m p le x than envisioned, said Transportation Secretary Card. _____ ____ Andrew _______________ The regulations are expected to cost industry between 61.5. billion and 63 bUIion over 10 years, Including leasing or buy­ ing the breath-testing machines, which cost 61.000 to 68,000 Sanford Continued from Pag* IA •» organiza­ tions in the planning process. Am ong them are the com ­ mission and many of Its ap­ pointed boards, the Seminole C ounty com m issioners and some of their boards, and all of the various downtow n and waterfront organizations and property owners. Among the Ideas that will be considered are construction of a sidewalk along the edge of Lake Monroe from the City Hall area lo Mellonvltle Avenue, complete with benches and landscaping. Recent Ideas have Included resurfacing Seminole Boulevard fr o m F r e n c h A v e n u e to MellonvlUe Avenue. Suggestions made during a meeting In Octo­ ber even explored the possibility of closing the eastern portion of Seminole Boulevard and turning It Into a*park setting. Marder's plan does not Include specific projects, but suggests details of Ihc overall project. Including financing, be devel­ oped through the discussions among agencies and organiza­ tions. Building-------two-month tolal for this year was 144. compared to 158 for Octo­ damaged roofs will be' ber and November In 1991. repaired before February. New commercial construction A total o f 58 new home starts continues to be strong. permits were Issued in Novem­ Permits for five new commercial ber by the county building buildings w ere Issued Iasi department, according to the month, cm pa red to Just three in monthly report. The figure la 16 November 1991. For the fiscal less than the 74 permits Issued year to date. 15 commercial for new homes In November construction permits have been 1991. according to the report. Issued, a 150 percent Increase The county Issues construction over the eight permits Issued permits in the unincorporated during the same two months last areas. year. The total number of new home Overall, the number of permits permits Issued dropped 8 per­ Issued In November were nearly cent for the first two months of 300 permit higher than the the new county fiscal year, permits Issued In November which began In October. The 1991. Continued from Pag* IA Tues d ay , Dos. 11,1666 Chicken Fried Steak on a bun Baby Carrots - Tossed Salad Seal loped Potatoes Milk E. C ru s e , L o n g w o o d : three g ran d so n s ana one greatgrandson. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, tn charge of arrangem ents. Alfred Rockmore Jr., 62. of 905 Orange Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday. Dec. 12. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. . Bom Jan. 5. 1930, In Sanford, he w as a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a laborer and a Baptist. He w as a m em ber of Am Vets. Sanford, and an Arm y veteran. Survivors include a devoted friend, WUIIe. L. Cochran. San­ ford; mother, Louise Mahoney, Sanford; sister, Vivian Phillips, Sanford; brother, Albert Lee. S eb rln g ; daughter. Charlene Peller. Rochester, N.Y.; seven grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge o f arrangem ents. Marion Smith. 63. of Apt. 1 W illiam Clark Court. Sanford, died Friday. Dec. 11, at Central Florida Relgona! Hospital. San­ ford. Bom Nov. 6, 1929. In Sanford, he w as a lifelong realdent. Mr. Sm ith waa a driver for Sunniland Cora, for 33 years and a Baptist. He waa an Arm y veteran. Survivor* Include wive. Ella; daughters,' M arie Mdrtln. Ft. M yera, M arily n F re e m a n . Margaret Smith. Renee Miller, all o f Sanford: son. Marion Alonzo Jr.. Sanford: stepdaughter, Rose Covin. Deltona: stepson. WUIIe Brown. Jr., John Spain, o f San­ ford: sister. Thelm a W illiam s, Sanford: 14 grandchidren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, In charge of arrangem ents. to . . . „ Fftrtoa si iltto AM. an fts m Say at January. Has OATfto Dacamfear II, tm. MAN VANNS MORSE CLINK OF THN COURT EV; JaaaE. Jaaaarte DNFUTVCLINK FwWNSiOeeeeftarU.il, toll o iv in ■ to taiatoato Csuato.l The Idea of the conference, unveiled by Clinton's staff five days after the election. ar sacks •I tka OOZ-MI n o t ic i participants to lobby for their favorite tax taw changes and other program s they w ould like to see enacted b y the new administration. Robert Clxik, chief executive of Cooper Industries In Houston and the president o f the National Association o f M anufacturers, said he would m ake a pitch for an Investment tax credit to get the economy moving, som ething CUnton has Indicated he fevers. “ I think this conference Is a good Idea and it would have been an even better Idea If the g u e s t Hat h a d b e e n k e p t shorter." Clxik aald. would be rem oved from safetysensitive duties for eight hours or until retested below 0.02. In addition, random drug tests that now cover som e 4 million In te rstate tra n s p o rta tio n worteriT w ould be expanded "Inelude 3 m illion other truck, school bu s and commercial bus drivers who don't cross state Unes. The regulations were required MILLER, a O S IR T S. Funarai sarvtoas tor Mr. NsSart B. Millar, lw» m im •ftflhSli •TFMTf HfiMtSt WTW Saturday, Oat. It, will fca L RIHfi fcMvi M, at I s^n. at Iks Oaklawn Fark Chaaal ol lha Baldwin Falrchlto Funarai Hama with Faclar Dan Mick* •Mclalfta. Intormant will tattow al Oaklawn MamoriaiFark. Laka Mary. Mr. Millar wa* ownar al Millar Truck ft* Inc. Barn ft thankwllla. Fa., ka mauad to Canirai Ftortoa ft 1*71. A miwftar al Cantra! BaatU* Ckurck. laniard, Fftrtoa, ka waa alta a wwmkar al Ika Amartcan Laf Ian. laniard. Fatl. Na. U . Mr. Millar wa* a l » a Warto War II Army ft Baaft fey san. i L. Me to survived by Ms wit*. tftft. daughter, Oaralhy, tanlardi bralkar, Edward L.. Miankivllla, Fa.; seven arand children and (tvan ra a l arandchildran Visual ton tor Iriand* will fee htto Tuaaday tram 7-f a-m. with an Amarkan Laston servka feestonina e« •a-m. •atowft Fairdtiid Funarai Mary,atolS.MA. tot 0 U . Pay Shea C s a tla w s d fi tPagsIA Shea’s son. John. Is a dispat­ cher with the Sanford Police department, and has served In com m unications operations for the past 12 years. Csatlxasd from Fags IA “ They have the money and our employees deserve the raises we have requested." Wheeler said. “ The board should do this." The legislative hearing will be His son Stephen is an officer In scheduled for the end of January the Lake M ary Police depart­ In c a s e the r e t u r n lo the ment. Son. Kevin serves with the bargaining table fells to bring a Longw ood police departm ent, conclusion to the disagreement. and Richard, although not In taw enforcement. Is em ployed by the Sanford Airport Authority. Shea’s daughter. Karen la in­ volved In veterinary work. IA Shea Is survived by his wife, the price range of mall worker A n n a , so n s John. Stephen. salaries. Kevin and Richard: daughter If the survey reveals there Is K aren, bro th ers. E d m u n d . Brandon. Stephen. Seattle; sis­ not enough housing for 590 very low- and low-income workers, ters. Sharon Brewer. Plant City, W an d a. O m a h a ; two g ra n d ­ then the developers must create a special fund containing up to children. 64.3 million to build new af­ The fam ily will gather from 6 fordable housing. to 7:30 this evening at St. Harry Stewart, attorney for the Stephen’s Catholic Church. 575 Tuskawilla Road. The wake serv­ developers, said the agreement waa reached "with a lot of pain” ice will be held at 7:30 tonight. A funeral Mass w ill be held a l St. and a "great deal of bloodlet­ ting." Stephen's tomorrow m orning at "W e had to deal with a group 10:30, with burial at Oaklawn that had nothing to lose,” said Cemetary in Lake Mary. Stewart. B a ld w ln -F a lr c h lld Funeral "The people had a lot to lose, H om e-O aklaw n Park C h apel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ an affordable place to live." responded Hewett. rangements. Mall s I"" , w1,1 I r l i I u ‘ UJ �L . ..iii. . ■-■■■■ - 6A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. December 14. 1992 Lake Mary Tis the season for S O S wishes L A K E M ARY H E A TH R O W Christmas party after hours The greater Lake Mnry/Hcnlhrow Chamber of Commerce Is holding their animal "Christmas Party After House” oil Thursday. Dee. 10 from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. at the Alaqua Country Club. Admission Is an unwrapped toy. Their next Chamber Hrenkfast meeting will be Jan. 0. 1003 at 7:45 a.m. at the Heathrow Country Club. SARABECCA ROSIER Collection for center During the the month o f November the students In grades kindergarten through fifth grade at Lake Mary Elementary School had attractively decorated large cardboard boxes In each classroom to collect Items to be given lo the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The Items will be distributed to needy families In our urea. This project was started to encourage sharing during this month and being thankful for what we have when others are less fortunate. 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 ltd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321 -4723 or Sel at 323-8091. 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 of the focal points of the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member o f a particular type of business or profession Is allowed tojoln. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtze 040 0609. Rotary meets early Hotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 a.m. at the Tlmncuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paid Osborne, president, at 3 2 1-4764. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club of Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner 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 o lff at 321-5000 for more Information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland Cloggcrs hold classes from 7-8 p.m. each Monday at the old Lake Mary Ore station. First Street and Wilbur Avenue. Weight Watchers meet on Thursdays A local chapter o f Weight Watchers meets at the Lake Mary Community Building every Thursday from 4:45 to 0:45 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 Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday o f the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hull. Highway I5A near Lake Mary Boulevard. Lake Mary. The club educates members on daylily growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May 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 charge. 1. All Items should be typed or written legibly and Include the name of a person who can be contacted and a daytime phone number. 2. The dcudllne Is 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. Seminole Ornament Society (SOS) grants gift wishes for children and seniors. Organized In 1988 by a group of concerned Central Florida citizens. SOS was established for the purpose of making the holidays merrier for others less fortunate. "SOS obtains the names and d e s ir e d ‘ w is h l i s t s ' fro m numerous agencies including HRS. Foster Care, the School Board Social Workers. Chapter I Migrant Program and the Good Samaritan Home for Seniors” said Bonnie Mnnjurn. president. "T h e names of the children and s e n io r s are m a tc h e d w ith sponsor companies and Individ­ uals who In turn purchase the 'wished for' gifts." The traditional black tie "H o l­ iday Ball" and gift frlvc was held tills year on Dec. 0 at the O rla n d o N orth H ilto n nnd Towers, where the corporate s p o n s o rs and th e ir gu ests brought the gifts lo rep re­ sentatives from the agencies for distribution lo the children and seniors. The evening of entertainment and celebration featured The Bob Cross Orchestra and The Doo-Wop Deities. Five hundred fifty people attended and en­ jo y e d the m usic, food and fellowship. Heathrow Women's Club was well represented at this •affair. Sponsors Connie and Dennis P reb en d a o f Fanil E m blem Company said that "In addition to the gifts and funds collected this evening, additional dona­ tions and gifts that come In go to fill all the wishes that weren't covered or for names that come In after the fact. Dinosaur muaoum transforms classroom into adventure. Dinosaur Museum M r s . M c N e u 1 a n d M is s McAfee's students huve turned their portable classroom into a d in osau r m useum . Student experts guve tours to their schoolmates on Thursday and Friday mornings. Dec. 3 and Dec. 4. Parents were Invited to un Open House on Friday. Dec. 4 from noon until 1:30 p.m. Do­ nated recycled materials were utilized to make murals, dino­ saur eggs, palm trees and a volcano. The class hud a fan­ tastic learning experience creat­ ing the Dlno-Muscum w hile learning nnd writing ubout dino­ saurs. The children drew and painted d in o s a u r m u ra ls . In M rs. McNcal's class they wrote re­ ports on dinosaurs, made fossils, constructed a time line to show how long ago cuch of the repre­ sented dinosaurs lived, wrote p o e tr y and s to r ie s . T h e s e c h ild r e n r e p r e s e n te d fir s t through fifth graders. School news stmas. Hotold Photo by Sirabtcca Roiltr caseworkers who handle 600 lo 800 cases of children, senior citizens, as well as caseworkers from the school system, turn In n a m e s a l s o . " s a id A r le n e Walt her. board member of SOS. Holiday entertainment was provided by chorul groups from Lakevicw Middle School. Heath­ row Elem entary School and Sem inole High School along with the Seminole High School Show Band and Dazzlers. Escorting Santa was a parade o f untlque cars from the Greater O rlan d o M odcl-A Club, the Heathrow Fire Department and a group of Sautu's favorite clowns and elves. A display of more than 20.000 twinkling lights covered the grounds of Heath­ row and the Market Square Shopping Center. Holiday refreshments were c o m p lim e n ts o f G o o d in g 's supermarket which Is scheduled to open m id-D ecem ber and Market Square merchants con­ tributed the door prizes. la and Lauran Zucherman, age 5, ol Lake Mary chat about Sam Vlnocur, Mary and Al Sculto and Marion and Bob Good. HRS Heathrow lighting ceremony HwaU P*oto by twobocc* Ro»i«r Htttld Photo by S »i»b »cc» Roiiir Members of the Heathrow Women’s Club, and their husbands, at the SOS gift drive John and Thelma Sterrett, Zlata and Sam Winnie, Gall and Lake Mary Elementary School has lots of news: Principal Sherrill Casey Is happy to report to that Mrs. Juncl Stormer. a first grade teacher who was seriously In­ jured in an automobile accident last sumemr, has finally been released to return home to Lake Mary. She arrived In time to spend Thanksgiving with her family. "W e all Join In welcoming her back to Florida." Casey said. "She optimistically plans to re­ turn to work in January." • There have been questions regarding computers. To clarify, during the first nine weeks the Hatald Photo by Sarabocca Rotiat Constance Anderson and Louise Perkins, of Seminole County Migrant Education, arrange a stack of g ifts for Midway and G oldsboro m a jo r ity o f c o m p u te rs arc utilized In the media center to teach computer literacy skills. A computer lab with a bank of 10 computers is still located In the media center. The remaining computers have been placed In those classrooms that did not have them for the first nine weeks. Good news Is thut the school has ordered five addi­ tional McIntosh computers. This w ill m ean th at by secon d sem ester, at the latest, all classrooms In grades three-five will have computers, and kin­ dergarten-second grade will each have three computers to share among the classes. Congratulations ure In order for September and October Good Citizenship uwurd winners us well ns the students In grades three, four and five who made the A and B honor rolls for the first grading period. Holiday in the park Holiday In the park was cele­ brated Monday, Dec. 7. in the park by City Hull with enter­ tainment by’ Lake Mary Dance A c a d e m y . "S o d a P o p s " — Miriam and Valerie's School of Dance Arts. Lake Mary High School "M adrigals." and local Brownie troops. Brandon Policy sang the national anthem. Mayor Rundall C. Morris con­ ducted the swearing In ceremo­ ny for Lake Mary's new mayor. Low ry E. R ockett: G ary L. Brender. city commissioner, seat 1: David J. Meulor. city commis­ sioner. seal 3. The tree lighting took place after the swearing In ceremony, and at 7:55 p.m.. Santa Claus arrived. elementary school migrant three and tour-yearolds. RUMORS ARE TRUE! S ’ & £ Stota P tftr k a tk B oth Eiekmmgi of Altamonte Springs IRRIGATION SYSTEMS • Free Estimates • Design/lnstall • Service All Brands • Factory Trained Technicians • 100% W ider Coverage • One Year Warranty Is opening It's second store at SH O P P ES O F LAKE M ARY (Corner of Country Club Road & Lake Mary Boulevard) Watch For Our Opening ^ D E C E M B E R 21 Rk h o u 25th St. Landscaping 2400 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 1 -2 3 2 5 �S a n fo rd H erald December 14, 1992 Sports Junior Olym pic LO CALLY Seniors bowling party set SANFORD — Howl Amcrlca-Sanford has scheduled a holiday party Tor senior citizen kcglcrs for 2 p.m. next Saturday. December 19. The cost Is S3, which Includes three gantrs of trawling and snacks. Call Margo or Dottle at Howl Amcrlca-Sanford. 322*7542. to reserve your spot. AROUND T M I STATBvFalcons rout Bucs TAMPA — Southern hospitality. Tampa Bay-style? Wade Wilson loves it. W ilson threw Tor 324 yards and five touchdowns Sunday, leading a 35*7 rout Hint gave Atlanta (6*8) its first victory on the road this season. Michael llnynes scored on receptions of 8 and GO yards, ami Andre Hlson. Mike Pritchard and Delon Sanders also caught TD passes from Wilson, who's had four of the best games of Ills 12- year career against Tampa Ikiy. The loss was the ninth In 10 games for Tampa Bay (4-10). which clinched a 10th consecutive scuson with double-digit losses. Last week, the Hues blew a 24-polnt halftime lead In a 31-27 loss to the Los Angeles Rams. Sanders, who leads the NFL In kickoff returns but got only one opportunity to run one back Sunday, got into the act In the fourth quurtcr. Wilson found him streaking up the left sideline ahead of Darrell Fulllngton for a 37-yard touchdown Ihut ended the Falcons' scoring. Local Bantom harriers shine at national meet MOBILE. Ala. - Deltona's Candla Gardner, Melissa Smith of Longwood and Maitland's Megan DeMichele were the top Central Florida finishers at the USA Track and Field Junior .Olympic Cross Country Championships run here Saturday at on the Spring Hills Oolf Course. Running In the Bantam (ages 10 and under) 3.000-meter event. Oardner was fourth with a time of 12 minutes and 7.9 seconds. Smith placed 12th In 12:40.3 while DeMichele finished 18th with a time of 12:48.2. Other local representatives In the Bantam Girls’ race were Daflna Wise of Altamonte Springs (12:50.2) and Apopka's Tiffany Alllcock (29th. 13:00.7). M egan M cG ow an from Wrtghtwood, Calif., won the race with a time of 11:12.4. In the Bantam Boys' 3,000-meter run. Ade and Kama! Wise from Altamonte Springs finished 22nd (11:54.7) and 36th (12:04.1). respec­ tively. well off the winning pace of Noel Paulson from Salem, Oregon, who led the pack of 194 with a first place time of 11:05.0. Also com peting were Winter Springs' Jordan Malinovsky (41st. 12:13.1). Carlos Hlwojasa from Or­ lando (46th, 12:15.9). Kissimmee's James Welsh (57th. 12:25.2). Jamal Torrance and Corey Andrade of Altamonte Springs (113th and 115th, respectively, with times of 13:12.1 and 13:13.3). and Kissim­ m ee's Antony Mlrantl (137th. 13:30.7). Dara Wise of Altamonte Springs was the top local finisher In the M i d g e t O t r l s ’ (1 1 a n d 12) 3.000-meter race, coming In 106th In a field of 264 with a time of 12:58.4. Tiffany Gibson, the daugh­ ter of Lake Mary High School girls’ cross country coach Mike Gibson, placed 219th In 14:57.5. Veronica Flores from Brooklyn. N.Y.. won the race In 11:08.8. West Palm Beach's Kristin Howell placed 237th (16:20.7). Longwood's Joel Elwsman placed 37th out of 234 In the Youth Boys' (13 and 14) 4.000-meter race, finishing In 14:23.5. Omari Wise from Altamonte Springs placed 125th (15:24.1). In the Intermediate Boys' (15 and 16) 5,000-meter race. Andrew Lilly of Galnesvllle-Buchholz placed 32nd (17:08.3) while Lake Brantley High School harrier Brian MacKenzIe (from Altamonte Springs) finished 40th (17:22.5). Maine's Jeremy Howard won the race In 16:04.0. A pair of Lake Brantley High School students. Chrlssy Yusefzadeh and Amle Shannon (both o f A lta m o n te S p rin gs), finished 90th and 105th, respective­ ly. in the Interm ediate G irls' 5.000-meter race. Yusefzadeh's time was 22:37.6 while Shannon crossed the line In 23:37.1. The Central Florida Gilders had enough eritrants In the Senior Women's (17 and 18) 5.000-meter run to qualify for a team score, compiling a raw total of 210. The Gilders were led by Winter Palm Beach's Shannon Fox. who finished 28th with a time of 21:23.1. Completing the team score for the Gliders were Jenny Felderman of □ B o a H a r r ie r s , P a g # 2 B S C C men run over on road By DBA* SMITH Herald Sports Writer________________ No. 18 Miami woman romp starts MIAMI — Holly Rillnger scored a game-high 29 points to lend I8th-ranked Miami to an 80-58 win Sunday over Florida International. Miami (2-0) had Jumped out to a 19-12 lead, keyed by Dcllurccsc Wilson's nine points. The Lady 'Canes stretched It to 33-25 at halftime on Rltlngcr's 14 points, including four 3-pointcrs. Florida International (1-2) cut the margin to 39-34 four minutes Into the second half. But Miami went on to outscorc the Golden Panthers 13- 2 over the next six minutes. Albcna Bronzova led Florida International with 13 points and Karlin Scdlacck added 12. Rachel Matakas had a game-high eight re­ bounds. Wilson scored 13 points for Miami. Vicki Plowden and Carla Harris each added 11 points. Both the Seminole and Lake Mary high school boys' basketball teams have struggled during the early going of the 1992-93 season. The Seminole boys, under firstyear coach Bob Tralna (left), lost to Edgewater Saturday night, their record falling to 2-5. On Friday night, the Lake Mary Rams (below) bested Ocala-Vanguard 70-59 for their first win of the season. Seminole will host Jones while Lake Mary (1-4) Is at home vs. Mainland this Wednesday. Gators drill CIS . GAINESVILLE — Andrew DeClercq scored 16 points to lead four other teammates in double digits as Florida beat a louring team from the Commonwealth of Independent States 106-69 In an exhibition game Sunday. DeClercq was 7-for-8 from the floor and grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds. Stacey Poole added 15 points for Florida. Marti! Kuisma 13. Jermaine Carlton 12 and Jason Anderson 11. Florida was 40-for-62. or 64.5 percent, from the floor. Sergey Barllov led the Commonwealth of Independent Stales with 21 points, with 15 of those scored on 3-polnlers. N.C. women whip Stetson CHAPEL HILL. N.C. — Tonya Sampson scored 23 points while Charlotte Smith scored 15 and grabbed 10 rebounds In No. 20 North Carolina's 97-42 rout of Stetson Sunday. Stephanie Lawrence added 15 points for North Carolina (5-0) while Sylvia Crawley scored 12 and Toni Montgomery 11. Kristen Folds led Stetson with 10 points while Tracy Brandenburg had eight points and eight rebounds for the Lady Hatters (1-3). Stetson committed 45 turnovers and lost the rebounding battle 48-32. COCOA — Did anyone get the license number of tliut truck? The Seminole Community College men's basketball team ran Into u buzzsaw In the form of long-time nemesis Lnkc City Community College and suffered a 114-84 loss In the fin als o f the Byrd Pinza Chrlstmus Tournament at Brevard Community College Saturday night. The game was not as close as the score Indicated us the Raiders used a huge late rush to cut the margin to 30. SCC trailed 62-21 ut halftime and trailed by as many as 52 In the second half. Host Brevard Community College claimed third-place with a 111-89 victory over Patrick Atr Force Base. The Raiders finish their pre­ holiday schedule with a 5- IO record. The team will not return to action until January 6. when they open their Mid-Florida Conference sched­ ule at Florida Community College at Jacksonville. Luke City raised Its record to 10-4. SCC actually controlled the early pnrl of the game and led 8-4 after a dunk by Sanford's JcITHall. But behind the pluy of tourna­ ment Most Valuable Player Tony Atkins (a sophomore from Orlando). Kenny Simmons and Maxwell Kelly, the Timbcrwolvcs ran off 12 un­ answered points und the rout was on. Between the 13:08 and 6:29 mark SCC head coach Bernard Merthlc used three time outs trying to stop the onslaught, but nothing worked us Lake City outscored the Raiders 25-10 during tliut period. Things only got worse from there as the Timbcrwolvcs continued to score at wilt und outscored SCC 21 *3 the last 6:29 of the half. Lake City hit a remarkable 24 of 38 attempts from the floor (63.2 percent) In (he opening stunza. Including seven or 10 from threepoint range. Kelly hud 14 points and Simmons 13 points, while Atkins came of with I I of his game-high 14 usslsts. SCC. meanwhile, was Ice cold • M i R a id e r s , f o g s 2 B TpB f Girls' Basksftball □ Late Iran (lay at Luthar. Junior varsity at 5:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Boons at Late Howoll. Junior varsity at 8 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys' Soccsr □Bamlnola at Now Smyrna Boaeh. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. □Late Howoll vs. Daytona Baach-Soabroow at Daytona Beach Municipal Stadium. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Froahman Boys' Soccor □Late Brantley at Lyman, 6 p.m. TV FO O TBALL □B p.m. — WFTV 9. Los Angeles Raiders at Ram booters bring home victory; Tribe ties LYMAN I. QAINKSVILLE t 8EM INOLE — Lake M ary High School's vanity girls'so ccer team registered Its second w in o f the week over a Sem inole H igh School, beating the Sem inole W arhaw ks o f Pinellas County 1-0 on Saturday. On Thursday evening, the Lake Mary Roms routed the Sanford-Sem inole. Fighting Semlnoles 9-0. Adrianne Hem m edy scored the gam e's only goal on Saturday afternoon, finding the net 12 m inutes Into the second half. Ooalle Michelle Rovlto faced Just four W arhaw k shots on goal In registering her second shutout o f the season. Lake Mary (4-1-2) w ill hoot the Lake Brantley Patriots In a Sem inole Athletic Conference contest on Tuesday. Decem ber 15. The Seminole W arhaw ks drop to 2-2. SCMIMOLK1. LCISSURQ1 SANFO R D — After spotting the Leesburg Yellow Jackets a 1-0 lead In the first half, the Sem inole High School girls’ soccer team netted a second h alf goal to forge a 1-1 tie. Seminole (4-2-1) hosts Lake Howell on Tues­ day. LO NG W OOD — After scoring three goals In the first half, the Lym an High School boys' soccer team had to weather a second h alf charge by the Gainesville Purple Hurricanes for a 3-2 decision. Danny McAvoy scored one goal and assisted on Lym an's two other goals to lead the Greyhounds (6-0-1). Frank CtpoUa and Joel Dewberry scored the other Lym an goals. Lym an obtahot Gainesville 18-4. Earlier Saturday. Gainesville Buffered a 3-2 setback at the hands o f Lake Brantley. T h e Oreyhounds, ranked second In the most recent Florida Athletic Coaches Association Class 4A state poll, w ill host Sem inole Athletic Conference-leading Oviedo on W ednesday. B w i* I KDQKWATIA 72, SIMINOLE 54 ORLANDO — Host Edgewater outscored Sem i­ nole 46-27 in the second half to break a 27-27 tie as the Eagles bested the Tribe 73-54 In a Class 3A-District 5 boys basketball contest Saturday t. j u n io r varsity g a m e also went to Rlf t he i Edgewater by a 57-51 score. Dwayne Laster scored 21 points and grabbed seven rebounds to lead the Eagles (5-1), while John Latim er (16) and Borowlcx (14) also scored In double figures. Matt Parker. Travis Perkins and Eric Roberts scored ,13 points each for Seminole. The Tribe will host Jones In another district matchup Tuesday at BUI Flem ing Memorial Gym nasium . BOONS S3, OVIEDO 51 ORLANDO — Oviedo's young basketball team continued to struggle against tough competition Saturday night, as sixth-ranked Boone cased past the seventh-ranked Lions 53*51 In a Class 4A non-district matchup at Boone. • Behind Willie Anderson and Stacey Mack the Braves raced to a 14 point lead. 38-24. mid-way through the third quarter, but Oviedo went on a 23-8 run to lake a 47-46 lead with 4:12 left in Ihc game. The Lions added another bucket to take a three point lead. 49-46. with 3:35 left, but Mack added a one free throw and Jerry Benoit two charity tosses' to tie the score and Anderson nailed a bucket with 2:38 remaining to give Boone the lead for good. Anderson gave the Braves a four point cushion with an offensive rebound basket with 0:34 left. Boone remained undefeated at 6-0 with 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 �•- • rjSrFf *rrv . *V- i" fh' •'r i ■ >- '• ;*,V M f ■ I '— - VA .'A-■..V. a s - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Monday, Dscsmbsr 14, 1002 Swooning Dolphins could close in on playoff berth . . y.» .7 V- S TA TS & STANDINGS "Yoti t*v e to put everything that h as happened to u i t b e past several weeks in perspective. The bottom Une to w e’re still In a MIAMI — A s b id a s the Miami Dolphins have looked lately. It's position to Win the dtvtaton tttlfe with three gam es left. I’ve never been a long tone since their been in position like this since playoff chances looked better. I've been here." But the Dotphins w on't solve qw m the I os Angelos flam sri -their slum p unless they can would all but guaranies at least a wild-card berth far Miami (9*9). Thu Dotphins can even earn a division title for the f i r * tone They also have the best record df any team against Miami (14-3*1). since 1988 If they win their final A n d against the Dolphins op. three gam es and Buffalo loses Monday night? The Raiders are once, or if they w in their final 4-0. tw o gam es and Buffolo loses "O ver the 11 y e a n I've played twice. with the Dolphins, they alw ays Meanwhile, the Raiders (6-7) play us tough," receiver M am needs som ething approaching Duper said. "It's fust like when w e play the Jets — they can have the worst record in the league, and they'll still (day us IS V B V B M W M B Ub7./: m l t V '7 : ./ : . t+' .VamMMaVVM . INTVSttSTMMAk rrsm wiiton 4'•4. -------------— *” ni " ™ ti nt in ±v m i mj ..T--!i ,1 »:M •Tft'-', Jz I7;S net itomm iM ia i •WW1” VWHW^* in# - Attar m uts t it, .-ChaHanaasa a Ohla SMca f, dfarawam 4 ■ala Sarhara *. At* Mttan A VlthSurah a maa I. Alabama Slrml yW N tfi S: * n "ita fta s r playoffo. Another loaa virtually j , 29-9-1. Miami is a elim inates the Raidere, and their distant second at 26-17. ft*1* 1 three regu larsesson g am es *'l talk to the players about are ail against team s with w in- what w e've accom plished." said nlng records. Los Angeles coach Art Shell, ah "A s long as there la a m atbe- attentive tackle for the Raidere m a tic aic h an ce , you have to to 1082. "B u t the Iw p e.” defensive end H ow ie . current team still has to m ake its Long said, ow n place In history." White the Raiders a re t Q ir^ to T h e isst L osA n geles-M lam l Slw» M», Srlksar M L T.lmltt, I-A. I wiuminvii wwx w hiiih ^ iw first s U gam es. In an attempt to stem iocker-room grum bling, •everal veterans last week called SS?S fuupi! m lv w it in e K iia fre won i£ y , lim iting Miam i to 14 yards nutting. T w o years later, the Dolphins I.M M m a sm « ltmi w I I i! i u m w w sn sw in m n m u l a w in ]?!J * 5 " * * ' is from the door, only converting nine o f 34 attempts (28.5 perceBl** including Just one of IjO m p 'S E W S T : it i« i a IS 31 led the Raiders in the first S*!l half d m um !J * i v in *2 t in 4 n s t s ! £ ? ?! 2 lit sa t£ . m or Sal with six points. ■ The first 10 minutes o f the second half mirrored the first. w llh Tlm berw olves building Its lead to 52. 77-25. But the BCC press started to take effect and,forced 2 5 .second half turnoyere, w hich resulted in 16 J steals that allowed the Raiders to 'attem pt 29 layups as. they outfinal stanss. > T h e second h alf su rg e .w a s paced by All-Tournam ent selec­ tion PhUlip W illiam s and Sani ford’s J J . W iggins. W illiam s IV. WUMMM 4)1 Labs City » tAtUm 14). .ftWSrSi -rJopinataMa UbsCMy M-4 ( w hiter W iggin s cMme off the bench cogect all 11 o f his points and five rebounds. .A lio In double figures for 8CC w as Hall with 14 points. Troy Bruenlng had a j ™ all-around gam e for the Raiders with eight points. 10 rebounds, two assists and seven steals. W illiam s also led In assists with four and came aw ay with three steals, as did Lake M ary'sJason Hamelin. Sim m ons tallied 21 points to lead six Lake City players into d o u b le fig u re s. A lso hitting Msrssc ■I " i«ni» ifivMfttirtn n iM V M M m oLcccn,aaavAaec.c.M treuiii r u w * ciiiis tnt HamstM U M t WtNtM »•>SI A Msrfrfl I t St 4 TSmmm I I I t 4 WllllMM M l St 14 SniwiW* M S *;. a«S*ns M M 1 Phill*» M H I N N M l SS t4 t lS r t SI M 4 WMS«r II M 4 Swrch Sll SS M. Utah: n sf sen. (21 o f 29). percent o f three-point atIn addition to W illiam s. Atkina H S IM ff tem pts (11 o f 16) and 72.4 and Honkonen.Willie Young 4 S »5 -a 5 percent from the free throw linefrom Brevard and Kent Gordon T M S«s-«i.from Patrick A ir Force Base also 747141-att mm • w e r e n a m e d to th e A l l Tournam ent team. Harriers-------- is n -n -tu ’ >’f -; S ls n ^ t u Sasre^mi m m I1z 22 Is re M n-asn-an .JyL_ rn m m O n h s a M b m IB Lake Brantley (3 9 th . 22:02.5). W est Palm B e*eh‘» Keira O'Connor (43rd. a fo t4 ^ ), Heather Bonck o f Lake Mary (49th, 234)8.1). and Q*>aMSl*tt** IlMikwM Amdid A lso representing tl ere Lake Brantley aw y PswaQit.it M aty graduate i w m « L and Mack 10. S en ior point g u ard D evon Com m unity College . . 4 �Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida * Monday, Dscsmbsr 14, 1992 - All about Poinsettias Showy plant most popular symbol of holiday season— P ACES treat* frt« lupport group The poinsettla was first Introduced Into the United States In 1825 from Mexico. And has been widely used and beloved as one of the most popular symbols o f the Christmas season ever since, No other flower makes as brilliant a show o f bright red color throughout the festive holidays as the poinsettla. Despite their popularity, many homeown­ ers seem to be a little confused about the actual flowers o f the poinsettla. The true CASSELBERRY — ACES (Association for Children for the Enforcement of Support) has Issued an open Invitation to Orange and Seminole County residents to attend their next support group meeting. The meeting will be on Thursday. Dec. 17th at 7 p.m. It will be In the Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Library on Oxford Road. Tom Blnrord. owner of the AITordablc Legal Clinic, Inc., will speak on the topic of collecting child support cheaply and easily. For more Information, call 774-3233. TRICIA TH0MA8 Veterans Helping Veterans seeks help WINTER SPRINOS - The Winter Springs VFW Post 5403 and Its Ladies Auxiliary are In the process of collecting food and toys for Christmas baskets for this holiday season. Anyone can drop off non-perishable food Items, new or used toys, games and puzzles at the Post canteen, 420 N. Edgemon Ave.. Winter Springs. flower; Instead, they arc highly modified yellow, the plant has already flnslhcd a good petal-llke leaves which are called bracts, portion o f Its display life and the colorful red These bracts are formed below each flower. bracts will soon begin to fade. When you go to the garden centers, florist shops or nurseries to select your poinsettias. Once you get your poinsettla home, or ff here are a few tips to help you purchase a you received one as a gift, it Is Important to healthy one. First, select a plant that has care for It property so you will get the green foliage or leaves nearly to the soil line, maximum use out o f it. The poinsettla Is Older plants or ones that have been through especially sensitive to chilling temperatures some water stress will usually have some of and prolonged exposure to them will cause the lower leaves missing. Foliage drop can also be the result o f fluctuating tempera- the plant to drop Its lower leaves.The tures. gas fumes, soil problems and insects. poinsettla should be placed in a cool place in Second, the red bracts should be large and your home away frm extreme heat or cold extend over the foliage. The usual color o f drafts. This means placing It away from the poinsettias Is red. but pink and white radiators and other heat sources. The Ideal and combinations are available. night temperature Is between 80-70 de, . grecs. Third, select only plants with small, tight green but ton-1Ike Dowers in the center of the The watering nractices can determ in e the Youth horticulture workshop offered Semtnole County 4-H will offer the first In Its series of Special Interest Horticulture Workshops for youth S-I8 years of age on Tuesday. Dec. 22 at the Extension Center Auditorium at Five Points from 10 a.m.-noon. This workshop will give youth the opportunity to make a small wax myrtle wreath and yule log decorations. There Is a $3 materials fee for the workshop. This program will be taught by Seminole County Extension M aster O ard en ers ana T ris h a T h om as, E x ten sio n Horticulturist. Pre-regtstratlon Is required as the class size Is limited. To register, call the Seminole County 4-H office at 323-2500. ext. 5580. clent quantities to thoroughly soak the soli In the pot until It runs out the bottom and adding no more water until the soil aproaches dryness again. Your finder stuck Inthe soli a few Inches is the best Indicator of soil moisture. If your poinsettla Is In a plastic sleeve, make sure that water does not accumulate In the bottom. Standing water can cause root rot and should be emptied-out after each watering. Poinsettias should be checked for moisture freuqnetly and not watered If the soil is still moist, ir your poinsettla suffers from lack of water, some of the lower foliage will yellow and be lost leaving a leggy plant. Youth towing ttmlnar planntd Seminole County 4-H will hold two Special Interest Advanced Clothing Workshops for youth'8-IB years o f age on Saturday. Dec. 19 and 22 at the Extension Center Auditorium at Five-Points from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Participants should bring a bag lunch for each workshop. The first workshop on Dec. 19 will give youth the opportunity to make a pair o f pleated shorts. There Is a 86 materials fee for the workshop. The Dec. 22 workshop will give youth the chance to make a plaid Jacket. There is an $8 materials fee for the workshop. Youth should have good basic sewing skills to sign up for either workshop. Pre-registration Is required as the class size Is limited. To register call the Seminole County 4-H office at 323-2500 ext. 5560. Htlp for gambters ofterod O am biers Anonym ous and Oam -Anon for fam ily and friends, meet separately Monday and Friday (non-sm okers) at 7>30 ra., Church or the Good Shepherd, 3S1 Lake Ave.. Maitland, w im re information, call 2364*206. R Canear support groupmatte Support. Hope and Recovery.,9 .tLA.R ., m eets every Monday w il A s a nurse who has worked w ith older residents in a nursing home for m any years. It breaks m y heart to see fam ilies bring knickknacks. Dowers and candy w h en resid en ts a re w earin g threadbare clothing. May J offer som e holiday gift suggestions: — Lap robes, long enough to be tucked around the legs when I sitting In a chair. Full bouse slippers — "m u le s" with no backs are alw ays falling off. n igh tsh irts to p ajam as. For Better yet. get som e wooUy socks sum m er, light-weight nighties with skid-proof soles. Bathrobes are useful. W arm -up suits (called with buttons are hard for some Jogging suits) are big favorites, patients to m anage — get one too. with snaps o r a zipper down the — For patients w ho are able to front, w a rm nightgowns are w alk, soft, flexible, lightweight alw ays appreciated. Men prefer tennis shoes are a favorite. Get the kind that alip on — without s i: rtaccs, : ; } V^ mm h— 'fcuatfek ■_■— iIT B -I iw H s s H ia M p iM lu a q v i sai mm fcA ffiwAIM — -■■■ 1---------. ;■ jg g .— — .j, :.p r P P M b ltU d tjlJI' Pra||lils5 g ■U i M r . T — tffC C »lL iiJ » U p g i" f-flJ jp F v Bm fcJlJWW ' ' " ' H L . J fp T t L j akin Is appreiated. but Vaseline is Just as effective and leas expensive. — If you give cologne, avoid those with h eavy fragrances. (S o m e re s id e n t s h ave a ld lm ln to h e d sen se o f ameU and tend to overuse colognes.) — Address labels with the resident's name, address and room num ber are good. Also. stationery writing papers with lines, envelopes and some ballpoint pens, as weU aa a nice supply of postage stamps, make If you are really stumped, ask the person what he or she wants. My own suggestion: Men and women who live In nursing homes appreciate material gifts. but the best gift you can give sodicpnc In a nursing home Is a * — 4*9 1 E B *1 1' * i-BauBBBsaa 1. J 1 ! -MEBBGEBBi r r i 1 ’ ! ' 1 7 1 ~l 1. ~ I know I can't speak for all teachers — som e m sy love M '- ' — Rich face cream for dry _ w j — ig restaurants would be wonderful. They are available In "hooka" for a s lltUe aa $3. and w e all M A S h a v e to e a l. la inddei If money Is a problem , write a behalf o f note o r a p p reciatio n to the am sure j teacher and send a copy to the moat — If school superintendent. _ DBAS ASSY: I don't want to ap p e ar un grateful, but after teaching In a public school for m ore than 25 years. 1do not look f o r w a r d to a n o t h e r m u g , sculpture m ade o f clothespins, a crocheted bookm ark, or a nov­ elty plaque that aaya "W o rld 's Greatest Teacher." M ay I offer som e creative suggestions for those who wish to give a favorite schoolteacher a holiday gift: A gift certificate from a grocery store or one o f those last-food U J .) m $ m m D M C M c i �- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 14. 1W2 Ltqal NoLlctt Uqal Wotlcts Ltgil Notlctt Ltgal Notlctt Ltqal Notlctt REQUEST M M L IA O M i l M IN T TKITIMO PROPOSALS Nolle* at Load Bo m Paint Testing in campllanca with (Laad Bata Paint: Interim guidtllnat tor tuuard Idtntltlca­ tion and abatement In Public B Indian Houtlng). (Official ravltad edition: Saptambar lf*0) Prapeaal Daadllna: 11/n/fl Mr*. Phyllis D.Rlchardean. Ewcutlv* Director Tha Hawtlng Authority at the City at Sanford, Florida 71—Help WantEd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9993 ill Dale Myers at m a n UNITEDSTATESOF AMIRICA/INTCRNAL REVENUE SERVICE. NtMACCSmNO NOTtCR OP ACTION TO: WANDA JUNE D IT C H - a CUSTOMER SERVICE* Your people partonallty coupled with any blueprint knowledge land* thlt lobl AAA EMPLOYMENT m W .M th S T.m -tttt YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI­ FIED that an action la Foraelate Mortgage hat baan brought In Circuit Court at Seminole County. Florida, against yaw and each at yaw claiming an aetata, right, tttto ar Daycare Teachm Full A part lime. Etperlenc* required....................J W t t il ChUdCirt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT Fra* medical car*, trantpor tatlon, count*ling, private doctor plut living expenses. Bar m ttis Call Attorney John 15—Trolnlnf SCI B a c Rato", F,. ttO j Ratpufln, X tiH U AO C A R R I E R S , a well established and growing central Florida bated com pony attars you: eSami Annual Pay Increatet estop Oft Pay e Unloading Pay e Vacation Pay esefety Bonus espouse Riding Program e Average Trip ST Days e Lata Medtl Conventional Tractors It you have J years tractor trailer, OTR and snow and lea •■parlance plus a good driving record, call: Opportunltks if? 'fc i.-A | 'J38N M — Sptciol Noticos B^Mr w^PvlMHRIMWf MlETfi fespg LOT tt: OUNMAR ESTATES, FURTHER DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: LOT It: FROM THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OP LOT W, BLOCK "O'* OP O.R. MITCHELLS SURVEY OP MOSES B. LEVY BRANT, AS Circuit Ceart, Blahtaanth Judicial Circuit, iomlnala County, FlartdB. Naua a PlndMg ELECTRICIAN Lie. Rotldentlal Journeyman Etactician* need only apply. Saalird Electric....... J t t l lM LIVE RNtSIC versatile t mar O IU I OP ISS.Sd P B E T i THENCE EY A TAHOENT ANL4MWDO Qf || .S!UL"|S;w.!Ll X A L O W T H f A K O r 8& IAID H O M I S A V I N A S OP A M E R IC A N S .J t^ m e r ljr tm— 6 1 I V W a y s , sidewalks, goal dacha, haute*. reefs. tralters, restaurants. Prompt I reason •AtaratesI m m M M DUN R IT I, osaa driveways, roets^ W ^ j e a s . wams, mT n u w M il M i • ■ •• ^ V B S B n S rv G 1 C B M P t m Law* Cara. c J m 1 OJ Enterprise*. SCIB I . tun; St., SaMgrd.~SME47t/sa-Ma> • . riU ffM M tn rtJ M E u «N i_ evc.RaP*.CattsradH MASTER BLBCTRICtAM tbarata g r ragl 4-" .7. ** . -& i?t . v «R *1 ... •*7* -.Ty* -PT». *» , * ' *' - A* t*». • • 1 '■ *K ” , ’ WWJ rro n s Tra rra r �_ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 14, 1992 - 117— Sporting Goods I O T W C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W right 71— HotpWontod **••*«**.****•• DELTONA Vitenn SpecWI New homtal 10 down, M doting. Good, bad or no crodIt. Bankruptcy OK. Call RE community Iff— Pot» 4 Supplit • N O T IC It Florida Itatuta Call Doric, O M IX *„ - -.1---U. i --------- aninuon Tilt fins Special Now financing avallabia nowlll Now homo* only ii oo down. Good, Bad or No credit. Call Today 11 ptuadapoalt, LAKE JENNIE APARTMENT* Roomy aparlmantil Free wator, trap pat. Cad P I atm at w, int^eai we* 149— Commorciol Proporty/Solo Own.tm Npnt1*.W M i»l M j ^ l M a a a ia a •1/1 Oft 1/1 acrol Fenced. cut do aac, daad and atroot. m.tOO Additional homea avail. Lo»» then I7K downI PAOCA. Homo on l.H acroa. 4 bdrm.i 1 bate, ovor 7.000 »q It. Paatun wtm aiabio. atif.foo waahdryor. Quiet Oil Lk Mary Blvd. >M wk. MO 1744 camplalilyt I AA EMPLOY! to TRa Caowtryl 1/1 brick homo on 1/1 aero, now palnl and carpot. Ioncod yard in,WO alano. 1 1 : ) 0 AM# : J» PM Monday • Friday. Hlddor Harbor Marina Oolf, Sanford. faa/wQ Cali iii itat aoijieekRtaHijn 215— Boats and OCALA N A T ' L FOREST, S47lplue Omeve-t-Wim ------------- aadiv m-aw i4xm,fm/mn>wpe» L^ EajtOM / U l t l ^ MARYa M R V IC I TICM a Are yaw mechanically Inclined and owl al wort? II aa, call today and atari taming a OW FLIX ON NWV 4* • 1 atariaa. 1 bdrm. upauira. a dawn I lanad commorciall Owner will finance wtm arjet mm ...... ................ aat.ioo A F F O M A B L II .'Only $1,770 : down. to. qualified buytrl •IK/mo. F IT!, t% InNrotl lor Myra.; ibdrm . control H/Aj Largo camor lot ‘and troot I QNLTMUMIt TELEM ARKETERS l***4 eacurHy, StMtH nwwmaRaaRy, idea-i IA 9 * Mil BpdMWBMf C m U r n tm iC m tia ^ ia SANFORD P I garage. Country hit., m log hyma on S acroa. SWI/mo. incl. util. Near Hwy TOYOTA f lN C I L . t r auto. 417, Call » 1 4741_____________ m tAUbval ^AS l s SS. I ANFBNB. Office f >-nti ir^( o a r m a jH * mo. Co potwy loryiaoeNwoWS Furniture A CoHactOtaa. M 4 I. Fort Or., Santard $0-7411 tees CADILLAC ptuaMtaacurtty fry ,4 p ^ M ie A n d Our Special Offer Will Have You Laughing All The W ay To The Bank. tuM Sundaya. ' FanMt SMI Cai- S S rfe r Coevilla Apartments F U T O N llgaldallaa Framoa from BO, mat Newly Renovated! acroanad oatla with grim Co ramie tlltL ............... . son* m UVE RENT FREE * I M M A C U L A T E S/l In PJL auJifa klio SW AR wM ^4i>w ua AaaiMU m u© m W Nw fyiB fe P KpwSR rw1 *iM t#w4r(ilRF a •trialtying. Equip. kB„ groal rm „ Irrigation aya. lance. m trss ■ iturn. ✓ New ly remodeled apt*. •WNAT A Floor Ftaal On 1/4 acra In Lk. Mary. 4/t. ■vwlvata matter auita. EarnI iy rm.. living rm.l New carpot. palnl. mat A kitchenI Only i*mi•>•••«•*•,Htu,tih .lltMOO. ✓ O n e and two bedroom 0 FORECLOSURE! 4/41$ In Oraal candlllon. i ilcrlvi w/1 at OBNBVA GARDENS With a 12 month lease beginning 12JU92 Additional 1 Month FR E E * 1 B edroom s o n ly- JO ✓ Ask about our 1 bedroom Special* ✓ 7 or 12 month lease* ✓ C lose to mgtor hwy*. and thoroughfares 2 7 1 4 Rftdgw rood A v e . 322-2420 321-2720 Chrtetmt.HtHtS.wmw i SI NOL E EE O . campla �■^i t » • ' ' ' ' ' * I ' ( I ‘ » / /‘ - Sanlmd Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday. December 14, 1992 by Chic Young •LON DIE ” BUT CAM "s-ab TOKS5H u s IW TO T1U.TOU MOW b y M o ri W a l k e r •KKTLC BAILEY Surgery is the best therapy for lipomas DEAR DR. GOTT: Is there any treatment outside of surgery, for Indicating preservatives). So are fatty tumors? I have probably foods that are naturally covered, 200 over my body and need such as shellfish, citrus fruits, bananas, and so forth. * direction. DEAR READER: No one knows the cause of lipomas, benign fatty tumors that occur most common tytm t he torso.-Usually.— 10wn (teat) lipomas arc relatively small and 4MMffeMOM> arc barely noticeable. However, on occasion, they can grow quite large - perhaps exceeding the size of a hen's egg. Lipomas should be examined by a doctor. The only effective treatment Is surgical removal. There are no drugs or other therapy for lipomas. These growths need not be removed unless they are large or appear In locations, such as i t S B uT belt lines, where they can be 1 4 M 5 * r Irritated by friction. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been diagnosed as being allergic tot sulfites, additives used to pre­ 1 Vast p v t * serve seafood, fish and other processed foods. I recently expe­ rienced a severe reaction after taking a sulfa pill, a medication I will never take again. Since many foods are not labeled properly. Is there a source or Information available regarding what foods are likely to be treated with sullltea? Is It possi­ ble to have anaphylactic shock from Ingesting these additives? DEAR READER: Sulfites are c o m m o n l y u s e d as p r e ­ servatives. People who are allergic to these compounds may experience severe reactions to them. Including anaphylactic shock. Therefore, patients with sulfite allergies must try to avoid these substances. For the most part, sulfites are applied to fresh foods, especially lettuce and vegetables. Hence, you must ask about these pre­ servati ves w h e n e ve r you purchase such foods. Most re­ tailers are more than happy to tell patrons If certain foods have been sprayed with sulfites. Ordinarily, sulfites are not used In processing edibles: food in boxes or containers are safe (and. furthermore, are labeled. flfgyg*- .y. by Art tantom T N I BORN LOSER FMTCR J m TIC SOD OFSOUND by Chariot M. Schuli PEANUTS THIS 15 MY REPORT ON HOW TH E PILGRIMS INVBNTEP C H R IS TM A S ... TH E Y DIDN'T? BOY, THAT KINP OF 5H00T5 A 016 HOLE IN THIS REPORT, P0E5N'T IT? . I M EA N , LIKE,W OW ! L I K E , W EIR D ! I M EAN, LIK E W HERE DO WE 60 FROM HERE? M AAM ? W HER E W E 60 FROM H ER E 15 B A C K TO M Y P E 5 K .. . a-1* B IK A M E E K O D < «e x jT H iM c a iw T a j_ V U IltS U a ^ W T U R W W S THE ECONOMY ABOUND?^ B O n f H t HIRES S % R S a U E IO H O S 0 jr HIM A RESUME . MSS5Trt M ID IC IN R PETER GOTT, M.D. jjs L .iuili.1 UL1UI 1 l 11.I l l ..I I ir_ll.il J n u n ;-] h u m : .‘ 11 JIJ L-JIIU i u m u l i lJMi;j m ill MMl IN LHlul i‘Ji'J.11 J M lJU M U ll U l'JM llU U M l . l M : I LllJl'JII MHU L-JMIJ l H . I I I M . 1LIMU IJHMUHM Hl'JIJIIUIl I IIM UIJ j ;-k 1 LJLJ1IU ;-J:-K-J LI )U i J I I L J I D U I I I II J lUl'JII JMU l IrJ I.IM . lllujk* I II tl.l Ml II 11.1 •) •1111 I io w t x u a u ... by T.K . Ryan by Jimmy Johnton ARLO AND JANIS W N U R W . FRANK MID SaNIIT ELECTRIC CO CUSTOMER SERVICE ; by M TIw vm #*y MCTrtc nu. h Ho#*, ruT r * y ^ *x «-a mt> that a*ct x u n n w I l m t hovw at th» *n *> H Of m tWf> * IMV* TO . . . r/ n r f o r M e m , ^ J i fMCTMCm TH»V ~ OUT TMrt THAT TH* HTOl don 't u*t. by Jim Davit BARFIELD Idfenwiftit-Mf By P h illip A M * Last year. Eddte Kan tar wrote a book full o f lidding Upa. Now he has produced a com plem en­ tary tome o f cfeclorer-play Ups c alled " T a k e Y o u r T r i c k s " ($11.9S, Griffin Publishing. P.O. Box 427. Venfcc, C A 90294). There are 556 (Tactical pointers that cover everyday aspects of declarer-play. 1 you can re­ m em ber them - all and apply them at the table, your gam e Is sure to Improve. T h e r e are m any e x a m p le deals. Today’s la from Tip 185. Som e players would double oh the first round with that North hand, but with m inim um points and 4-S-3-3 distribution. 1 don’t approve. South though, must double In the pass-out aeat. North's two-club cue-bid shows a good hand. Three hearts is invitational: four hearts la ag­ gressive. South hoping to collect YOUR D m . IB , I B M Advancem ent and recognition In your chosen le ld could come about In the year ahead through an unusual chain o f events. However, they w ill be precipi­ tated by your talents, not your luck. B A O iT T A R lU B (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions in general are quite unusual today, and there Is a strong ppaslUUty you might derive some type o f unexpected windfall from a least expected ■ounce. Be vlglbnt. Know where to look lor romance and you’ll find It. The Astro-Graph M atch*. maker Instantly reveals which algna are romantically perfect for you. M all 82 pkis a long, selfaddressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker, d o this new spa­ per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. 19) Don't be rekictant to discard an outdated prqgram or plan In exchange for something that Is more progressive. Ideas you Im­ plement today have excellent ANNIE a vulnerable game bonus. W est starts by cashing three top clubs. East playing In order the four, three and 10. W est exits with the diamond Jack. A s declarer, you win In hand and finesse In trumps, picking up W est’s king-third. W ho has the spade queen? East's plays In the club suit show that he began with four to the J-10. This means that W est's •distribution mint be 4-3-3-S with four spades. That leaves East with only three spades. So it seem s as thou#) It is 4to*3 that W est has the sjnde queen. But check the points You have seen 13 from W est. And what is the range for their one-no-trum p opening? If it's 15-17. he cannot have the spade queen. If It's 16-18, play W ed for the queen — but don’t be surprised If you're wrong. A 0 U A R IU S Dan. 20-Feb. 19) Today, a quick decision, as well as prom pt action, m ight be required to face an opportunity of a unique nature. Don't be afraid to make snap decisions. PM C B R (Feb. 20-March 20) Ideas or suggestions from a friend regarding social matters should be quite uxm d today, but In situations pertaining to your career. It's beat to think for yourself. A R I— (March 21-AprU 19) Today and tom arow could offer som e unique possibilities for advancing your personal inter­ ests. both business-wise and ■ocially. Don't let opportunities slip through your Angers. T A U R U S (April 20-May 20) If you add an Imaginative twist today to something that has alw ays been a standard pro­ cedure. it could prove helpful to you and to others O R M D n (May 21-dune 20) W ith a little Imagination today, you can do wonders to brighten up your surroundings, even If all you have to w ork with are someone etsc'a castoffs. (Jisie 21-July 22) Instead o f succumbing to pre* ■sure today, concentrate on heightening y o ir faculties and resourcefulness. This w ill glva you an edge over people with whom you'll be involved. UBO (July 23-Aug. 22) This Is a very good day to present your new Ideas to the powers that be; If your higher-ups like them, and chances are this w ill be the case* benefits are sure to _____ (Aug! 23-8ept. 22) A chance m eettag today with someone you recently met could turn out to be very Interesting. You have much to common, and a good rriattonaHp could result. ■ L IB R A (S e p t 23-O ct. 2 3 } Starting today, things could begin to move off o f dead center regarding a matter you deem to be very significant. You m ay be rewarded for the Inconvenience you've suffered. SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A friend with a vivid imagination could have a favorable influence on your thlnktog today. Your fresh concepts could si where your atalconea failed. By Ln m ril Mart HT b Jim M m i k t wv y wfwt iB » a s SORE' N «c?sI iM NY m mW a im MIIMI t i m w * , wMMWg* (use ARCH C4MTM yW * ' � 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, December 14, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/62d5d188d0c6b9420dbe80e7914e0c0c.pdf 873cde857bf811d48c887e8242bd5a63 PDF Text Text November 18, WEDNESDAY 1992 3 0 Cents SanfordHerald Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Sam lnola County olnoo 1 9 0 8 85lh Year, No. 73 - Sanford, Florida N EW S D IG E S T Guns in schools J Six students expelled for having firearm s on ca m p u s i_ . 'idWtlcA-': >Ik* □ ip o rtB By VICKI DeBORMIBR Herald Staff Writer Ladlss hooping I! up SANFORD — Both the Seminole Community College women and Seminole High School girls registered basketball wins Tuesday night. See Pago IB □ P s o p ls Thanksgiving cooking tips Our COok of the Week. Kerrlc Walravcn. n home-school teacher and designer, whips up a healhy Thanksgiving dinner for 30. 8 e a r* g e 4 B . - Kudos to Wall SANFORD — Chris Cranias. spearheaded the Jlml Brooks Spirit of Kids Toy Drive, which drew over 200 persons to the Sanford National Guard Armory Saturday night. The toys ob­ tained fropi the event will be distributed to needy children throughout the Sanford area by First Impressions Early Childhood Development Center. "We need to give a big pat on the back to a longtime friend of mine who spent over two months of his time in helping set this up." Cranias said. "Willie Wall, long time Sanford resident and musician, deserves a great deal of the credit." Cranias said Wall arranged for all of the musical entertainment of Jazz and blues music. "He also put together all of the advertising, and obtained the equipment we needed for the event," Cranias added. Wall who has been a guitarist and leader or the All-Star Blues Jam . was the emcee for Saturday night's event. "We have spent a long time working on these toy drive events." Cranias said, "and everyone who helped us obtain all of these toys deserves a great deal of thanks." Morris §l§ctsd as chairwoman SANFORD — Jeanne Morris and Nancy Warren have changed seats on the dais at the Seminole County school board. Morris, who served as vice chairwoman of the school board last year, was elected as chairwoman at last night's reorganizations! meeting. Warren, who was just re-elected to her seat for a fourth term, stepped down as chairwoman and took the second spot on the board. Warren said that, traditionally, the board has not had the same chair for more than one year at a time, though It has been done on occasion. Morris was elected to the board In 1990 and assumed the vice chairmanship In her second year In ofTlce. Warren has more experience on the school board than all the other board members combined. She has been on the board for a dozen years while the other four members have served a total of six years. Rotary to to# off SANFORD — The Rotary Club or Sanford will sponsor Its annual golf tournament this Friday. The event, at the Mayfair Country Club, is open to the general public. The funds from the tournament will be used to benefit a large amount of support Rotary gives to local organizations. According to Rotartan Andy Roberts. "Some of the many beneficiaries include the Good Samaritan Home, Seminole County Student Scholarship. Rescue Outrech Mission. Salvation Army. Rotary Scholarship Foundation. Semi­ nole’Work Opportunity program, and Seminole High School." Roberts may be contacted at 330V7256. .......BB.TB _ mhI »»»»»»#»*»•#»»•••»! i»ssMst»s»sssoo«s4 3 SANFORD — The Seminole County school had to happen. -SMS Principal Bill Moor* board reinforced Its Intolerance for handguns on campus yesterday by expelling four Lake Mary High School students and two students from been repeatedly harassed by a group of students who do not attend Lake Mary High and (hat they Sanford Middle School. The four Lake Mary High School students were took the matter of their protection Into their own arrested two weeks ago when they were found to hands. Regardless of where they intended to use the have a variety of guns. Including a .357 Magnum, guns, the weapons were In their possession at the in their possession on campus. At the time of their arrests, the boys told school* "We won't stand for that," Lake Mary High sheriffs deputies they needed the guns for principal Don Smith said. "Guns can not be protection. School officials said the youths told them they tolerated on school campuses." Smith said that he Is saddened by the fact that intended to use the guns in an ofT-campus fight after school. They were told that the students had he had to recommend the students for expulsion. Political forum Thursday -LMHS Principal Don Smith but he believes a strong message has to be sent. "It's not something that I like to do." said Smith. "But such a breach of conduct requires that we do this." Smith said the four will be allowed to return to school at the start of the 1993-94 school year. In the case of the Sanford Middle School students there were no arrests. The students were found to have an unloaded gun In their possession. Bill Moore, principal at the school, began his □Bee O uns. Page BA Some joy, some pain at age 113 ByNICKPPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Although most elections are history. Sanford's municipal election Is still ahead. Sanford will vote for one com­ mission seat and a mayor on Dec. 8. In order to better Inform citizens of the various candidates, the San­ ford Historic Trust will hold a political forum this Thursday night at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building. Hal Welch, chairman of the His­ toric Preservation Board will mod­ erate the question and answer session. According to Sue Ollnger. presi­ dent of the trust. ‘♦When people come In to the chamber building, they will be asked to write down a question to be asked of all of the candidates. It will then be put In a hat. Hal will select questions at random from the hat and present them to the candidates." She added. "Following a limited number of questions, there will be a brief time period for questions from the floor, then each of the can­ didates will be given a brief period i JBee Form a, Page BA___________ R elated ed ito ria l Pag* 4A By VICKI DetORMICR Herald Staff Writer______________ SANFORD — Ada Dennis sits quietly by the west window of the living room and looks out at the yard and beyond to Southwest Road. She Is enjoying the warmth of the November sun and the secu­ rity of a cloudless sky. Dennis, who Is 113 years old. doesn't like It when it rains. Every time it rains, water seeps Into the house and fills the first door ankle deep. Carpeting was destroyed and had to be pulled up. A treasured piano was ruined and had to be taken away. A couch and a few scattered chairs are what's left of the furniture. Dennis' 76-year-old son Leslie Gager, who lives there to care for her. has a pair of rubber boots in the corner to put on when the rain starts falling. "1 want to be ready." he said, shaking his head. Twice during the last year, the fire department has been called A serene Ada Dannia, 113, site by bar window. □Baa D ennis, Page BA C o u n ty m o n e y s w e e t m u s ic to s y m p h o n y By O BORO BDUNCAN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - A re q u e st for $50,000 for the Florida Symphony Orchestra almost hit a sour note before the Seminole County Com­ mission Tuesday but commission­ ers eventually approved the request ona4*l vote. The com m ission au th o riz ed $50,000 each year for two years, a total of $100,000. A r e p r e s e n ta tiv e from th e orchestra first told the commission that. In exchang: for the funds, the orchestra would play three concerts for S e m in o le C o u n ty sch o o l children. However, Commissioner Daryl McClain said the request would be more properly made before the school board. Commissioners Larry Furlong and Dick Van Dcr Wclde also had questions about the fund­ ing approval. Commissioner Pal Warren said the question was one of leadership, not simply of balancing interests. "Wc need to provide leadership to expose our young people to some­ thing besides the boob tube and rock concerts." Bic said. Warren made a motion to provide the money but It was not seconded until Chairman Bob Sturm passed the gavel so he could second the motion himself. Normally, a chair­ man cannot second a motion. Sturm strongly backed the request, telling commissioners there is a demand for cultural activities and □ B n BjraphM jr, Pag* BA Lake Mary adds laws to charter By NICK PPBIPAUP Herald Staff Writer nnintimN1 >••••»••••»#••••• I *$B ........ IB .........SA Ovarcaat and wat Mostly cloudy with a 60 percent chance of showers. High in the m id 7 0 s . W in d n o r t h e a s t 10*15 mph. And ht hufftd, and ht puffftd... BA (G uns can not be tolerated on school campuses. 3 Who’ll stop the rain? sssssssssssssI I IH U IM N N H IH H tB B I••»»•#»»»•»*#••»•» IsssssssssssssSB C It is unfortunate that this Supt. Paul Hagerty thrilled the students in Pat Hltchmon's exceptions) education class at Midway Elementary School with an animated HsraMMats feyTommyVtoc*nl reading of one of their favorite books. Hagerty read to the youngsters as part of the district's celebration of American Education Week. LAKE MARY - A number of Items will be ofllclally added to the city charter tomorrow night. Each of the items was approved by the voters on the Nov. Selection. Ordinance 622 deals with when newly elected officials will take office. Under the present charter, new commissioners arc to be sworn In on the "First Monday following the first day of the first month next succeeding the election." In this case, with the election on Nov. 3. the time won’.J Ik *Dec. 7. With the change, the swearing in would take place "within seven days of certification of the election." Ordinance 623 provides for run-off elections In the case of multiple candidates. Lake Mary has not had a run-off provision. When more than two candidates seek the same office, the winner is decided by whoever receives the largest number of votes. With the change approved by the voters. "If no candidate receives a majority .vote, then the two candidates receiving the moat votes shall have a run-olf election." It would be held on the first Tuesday In December, following the general election. Ordinance 624 deals with filling vacancies on the city commission or the mayor's post. At- the present time, special elections arc not required. Under the new ordinance. In the case of a mayor Sec C h arter, Page BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �I tk l _____________ . \ E’* ■ ■V _____ szm ISHRBSdMHBMK1 — chips and em pty box c a n — no chlorine, which the proteaten said pollutes the drinking water of Taylor County and harm s the oaone layer tith e atmosphere. Martin said grtttng a train turned back and acrigwg i meseage about th eir The average price feraeffaervtee regular unleaded diet in the state rem ains a t d l. 198, said Tom Schroder, spokesman far the auto chib. The natkm al storage MS.4 cents higher. But steady prtois doesn’t ns nwearft; moan good news for consumers. Schrodm ssld "Oas prices this season have not dropped aa dram atically as In past years," Schroder said. ’T h a t m ay be due to a strong late sum m er tourist season th at shows signs of continuing through the fcU W ith m sro caro an th s roa3, dem and for gss misdemeanor pmlahable by no more than a and Pyna Tuesday back to Thomaovttte. PAKAMAj O T Y ____ to tracks Activists arredte J U O p V t t H f l m l UIIPUVI I V W I w l V I M m - - i ^ i i f t i b v for the approximately iM b o u n th d M ^ e e and rynm insn w toe u p SJi "W e are not going to be poisoned anym ore," said Vera Peaksn. a Perry rramcni woo UvVUumi ■ voohi ciivuiiuinenuu group called Help Our Prihited Environ­ ment. ’’We're not going to have any more chlorine In this county.7 The goal of the protest eras to get a / I W I ‘ T n liT T llw T W ill b 4 b a ln j, r i w l v i CK U U u D I v m g t o p using chlortne MIts Perry p la n t T bs Fenbotkraay River, which runs some S8 miles from No source In Taylor County to the Outf of Marten, la the only river in tftM s "You can' see the breath of a monster right behind us," he said, pointing to the smoke coming from the p lan t Both fy n a SI. and McBee, 38. said they planned to May In place as long as It took to v a p^ w g MIAMI (AP| — A federal judge has froten the assets of s Coral Springe com m odities trading Arm alter authorities accused th e c o m p a n y o f b ilk in g hundreds of Investors out of at least SIB million. A restraining order Issued by U.S. District Judge Kenneth L. Ryakamp on Monday frose the assets 01 De Ool Enterprises Inc. and company official Dennis Oohibowakl, according to a news release Tuesday by the Com* modify Futures Trading Com­ mission in Washington, D.C. The sU-count complaint died with the court by the CFTC on Monday alleges that the com* pany defrauded a t least 381 custom ers or between 818 mil: ' *,?.r j j.*& ;^li St, 'L v* The CFTC said the company INWMsVIMMninM'DOEDrowth rirtWi tfcTXJol Financial Group Inc.. DTO'Ftind iitd DFO Fund Alpba. aU of Coral Springs T here w ere no telephone (xjciipdilcti o f tor Oohibowakl, In Coral Springs $ H O g S , 7+4? - l*hA ■IShmECF V\ , had t e n hftad w en My and other parts of Dads where dosa5 of all-night superm arkets, L . Monad a t the and of ths turvtoane Andrew struck 8ePt**nl,er< The commission , which Is the federal regulatory agency for futures trading, said the com* pany misrepresented to com* (noddy pod investors that their money would be used to trade not registered distributed f » ac-5h; i»: TOciivSE >5.' Ad mm . -7-r; rnmmmtmmmmrnmm i _ m riM '11 it* «. ■ ’mMA •« Paw nartkradio* 1$ tem p eratu re 4n day wes 73 de* •V-C - t ■Pd^ j |8 dgrasd pat ana Twarsdaytiwinf to fe * ,r . ■ay s h a ft e ra a n d •1 few tb u n �ia ^ y ^ & O i ewr D U tH B N M R ffiB M e M M m m ffiR H R H P ffiM i Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 18. 1988 - SA Girl testifies youth pastor molested her hyf Herald Staff Writer Files prescription Longwood pdlee arrested Oale L. Hockenbrocht 36, of 670 Tudor Court, Longwood, on Monday. Police aald he had attem pted to dbtaln medication with a falsified prescription from a store at 840 W. S.R. 4S4. Police charged him with possession of a controlled substance, and obtaining a controlled substance through forgery. M e n ^pssi B i i u■vViiwvV e n r t e rm i wfvev Prederlck Leon Redding, 21. 128' Hidden Lake Drive. Sanford, turned himself in a t the John E. Polk Correctional Facility early Tuesday. He waa wanted on a Volusia County InftEnnMl^laaHiW^ ■**“ L cn ir|iif[ him nun wtth w aggravated battery. License impended Lake Mary pdlee arrested Christopher Brewlngton. 28.2202 Jitw ay Ave„ Suiford. early Tuesday. He waa charged with driving with a suspended license, following a traffic atop on Rinehart Road. i n c i o v n v s iv p o n v Q t o v w w u n i f # •82,4 8 0 In Jewelry, a BB | n , and one can of beer arete reportedly taken Monday, In a burglary at the home of Ann Anderson, 100014 Elder Road, Lake Monroe. •A rifle and 8600 to aaeovtedJewelry were reportedly stolen Tuesday from foe home of Oeorgla Marlin, 2066 Ruff Road, Sanford. The areman reported going Into the home and seeing •T aro hand guns and two rifles were reportedly stolen Monday from the home of Ketth Steiner. 3821 8. Drtaaon Rood. The guns were valued at 8460. •8 3 2 0 to currency eras reportedly stolen from a puree in the home of Katherine Bellamy, 2300 Jltaray. to Midway, on Monday. •8 1 0 0 In fishing equipm ent 8180 In hand tools and a car battery were reportedly stolen Monday from a vehicle owned by Ranald Herring, a t806Boywood S treet Incidents reported to the polio#: •8 3 0 0 to cuaency was reportedly stolen between Saturday nd Monday Item, a money boa at Harcar Aluminum. 1201 Cornwall Avemu. •A 38 callbar police special handgun waa reported stolen Monday from the home ofJam ea McCloud. 1007 W. 6th Street. •A book of food stam ps were reported m ilring Monday, at SANFORD • A 17-year-old girl told a Seminole County Jury T uesday th a t an A ltam onte Springs youth pastor molested her when she and a friend sluyed over at his house last summer. O eorge W ayne C la tt, th e former associate pastor of the Lake Brantley United Brethren Church, has pleaded not guilty to the charge. The girl waa a member of a church youth group. The night of the alleged aaroult she and another youth group member stayed with Clatt alter coming to C latt's house to make signs In preparation for a candy sale the next day. While C latt's wife and the friend were sleeping, the alleged m o le sta tio n o c c u rre d in a bedroom, she aald. Prior to that night. Clatt made provocative statem ents to her, often commenting on her ap­ pearance and body, A 17-year-old friend corrobo­ rated that part of her testimony, saying the youth pastor would occasionally m ake such re ­ marks. “He'd say. 'You've got a nice body. You've got a nice butt. They were offensive," the friend testified. He also aald the defendant told him of the alleged attack the day after It happened and said she was very withdrawn and distant the day after. Defense attorney Mike Nielsen attem pted to show such rem arks were not inappropriate because the defendant had a low selfesteem and Clatt waa merely trying to bolster her confidence. Today, the Jurors are sched­ uled to hear from a woman who claims Clatt molested her In 1966 when he waa associated with a Holly Hill church. or tna sarmnow county com ­ Antoon, as her husband Luther warren stands at mission wars Individually sworn in yestardky. her tide. Also iwom In, back left, newly elected Pal Warren, re a lid ad for anothar farm, rrisa t commissioners Daryl McClain, and, canter, Dick bar hand bafora Chief Circuit Court Judge John Van DerWeide. Sanford cops solve mobile phont theft SANFORD - Sanford police arrested Jack Roaemond Mullla. 22. 1011 Magnolia Ave.. on Monday. He waa charged with burglary and grand th a t. Police aald the arrest followed a lengthy Investigation con­ nected to the theft of a mobile telephone on Oct. 28. The phone area reportedly taken from a vehicle owned by Jerry Petty, and parked at 223 W. Third j4 4$S(d$ NEAT-N-TIDY ALLCLEAN,! Father dies after learning murdered son’s remains found U oanM d, P ftfidfd. \n a J n d 321 / 6 V9 near this Florida Panhandle city num ber £80-768. « u ; of Sanford on Sunday. Bobby Lowe, 61, at Baptist Hoprital In Juat days after bring told pathol­ ogy teats and X-raya confirmed the rem ains of a m an found Aug10 w ere thorn o f h la son. Timothy Lowe. 92. Police say deputy’s son accidentally kills friend Bobby Lowe’s daughter, bie Preaewood aald Tut tier fatter had been hospi­ talised since he had a heart attack to early October and ares Buffering from lung and thyroid problems. NORTH LAUDERDALE - The •on of a Broward Sheriff a Office deputy shot and fatally wounded a teen-age Mend with hie fa­ th e r'a g u n arhlle " p la y in g around,authorfties aald. Oeorge Henry. IS. of Weat M a Beach, died lata Monday a t A hunter found the skeletal remains of Timothy Lowe In a wooded area near the Perdido River about 20 miles northwest 10. Davie area a drug dealer, who suspected Tim othy Lowe of eahng cocaine and He perauad a longtime frond of Lowe, to bring the victim to hla mobile home on the pretext of making a drug deal. Instead. Davis adm itted a t hla trial that he kidnapped Lowe at , handcuffed him, drove to the wooded area and forced him to atripHe then gagged the victim, hit him to the face and covered him with syrup before the victim waa He disappeared Jan. 3, 1806. Although authrxtUcs found no body, two men were arrseted to 1968. convicted of killing him and sentenced to prison. “We're glad foal the rem ains a briefcase and b e a u pointing It 41. a t Henry and M enda Mindy Nllaa Henry aald her eon waa a Haaty. 16. and Chile Ooaldey. high achool dropout who had 17. at M artin's home. Martin a been Maying with hla unde for tether la Rooeerett Martin. 54, a the gaet aevcrdroootha to North detention deputy who wortca a t Lauderdale, bfodta from where the Broward County Jail. he waa ah o t She aald he wanted “(Sean Martin) pointed the gun * be0" x!? • m jdianfo or carpen- around with I t He pointed It at (CoaUey). who pushed It away and aald'D on’t be playtog with a 2,600 reports on QaInMvilla students’ slayings released been withheld at the request of Public Defender Rick Parker. Parker aald their release would ptqjudlfae hla client with the Jury when' the case finally goes to trial. °.a?up » <*>< * - / * ! * * * • C" * R 5 ‘ ^ S e r o t o “ vlctouooeaa In s e a n .t o w r o H r e t r i S to J? O ct S T .lia film provided only a roroXUPsC Ol |ftv livKtilUOQ g CU6 ■ J i Ii m * She aald her son waa dis­ traught over the eboottog. “He kept retiring It.” Mia. Martin aald. “He Bold, 'I heard this gun go off and I couldn't help ntm five.' He aald. 'Hla face area so dark* M o m . t couldn't h e lp him a n d h e w aa m y f e fa m f III mono. p n lh «| In January, another 2,000 tovectigrilve reports and 6,500 le a d a S c te w fllte re ta ile d The ——slntng coate faurfUecaMnete.1 Ini a * cam prite will be far viewing at that time. R o llin g . 38, a L o u isian a driller, u charged w ith five oounta a t Aret-<fcgree m urder to th e slayings of four young women an d a young man to their "fff f tniH f apartm ents In the final days of August 1880. M orris h ad a e t a Dec. 1 Several dozen Oka also have 6 GRIFFIS G aS Q indict H um phrey. R scheduled to go on Manuel Toboada. FFI8Q �f w rN h h N mw |W 9 H R M ■M R W N pR H PI 4A - Sanford Hrald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Novambar 18, 19S2 Editorials/ Opinions BEN WATTENBERG m sss« m w n SOON. FIKNCHAVt.. SANFORD. VIA. SS771 A n a Cods 4 0 7 .9 tt-M I 1 or SSI-MOS suMcnrnoN raici a# ••*•••■••••••♦**»«*#*,tiiiMii •19.80 1••*♦*♦**•••••*#»**•*#**,*,*•***•$T®>00 PRffKlriNlMlR EDITORIALS C ity ca m p a ig n s sh o u ld be run on m erits, not m ud $ O n Dec. 8. Sanford resid en ts w ill vote on a m ayor an d one city com m issioner to serve for th e next Tour years. We hope th e decision will b e m ad e on g o a ls a n d o b je c tiv e s, n o t accu satio n s an d allegations. P our m en are en tered in th e race Tor city com m issioner to re p re se n t D lst. 1. It is basically in th e dow ntow n an d historical d is tric t, one w hich h a s b een co n stan tly tin ted to by th e D uany prefect. Sanford Istorical D ow ntow n W aterfront A ssociation. H istoric T ru st, an d o th ers, a s b eing In need of Im provem ents. T he n ex t four y ears could be critical in preserving an d protectin g th e older sectio n s of th e city. 'ivM '•„*♦t SlV) *>,»*« V\ic^o5> { E ach o f th e c an d id ates h a s a group o f liters. E ven th o u g h a can d id ate ru n a d e a n cam paign, th e re is MMMBi - 1 1 1 ':i 11 i lay be (lectio n s. M any i ( | u— T hey w ill 1rhat S‘>*t±^ . V, ; 'M4 w ith in th e n e x t -four and.! city cofttniiniO fi ■ fS*.K f. ft*?*•&',iRSS - ».i***r f 5 W e u rg e c ttlaen s to a tte n d T h u rsd ay n ig h t's i x u m . It begftia a t 7 p.m . A sk q u estio n s <e n tered on th e fu tu re , and liste n to th e Vote o n O sc. Ik b u t vote tor th e W M m M y»! & < $$$$£% • ■ j.W . , LETTERS in new noise law ; On Nov. 10. ISOS. Seminole County com m * loners approved a noise law. One provision of the law stalest “No repeated i shooting within 600feet o fa home." ' th e open air gun range located at Seminote ‘ College “ “ - is ‘ i within BOO feel _of the home Mintty _ -------------, I at 3&3 Shady Oaka ___________„ __ /.PCircle. L . I Lake M ajr. — Itlie sherifl) to enforce this law and arrest president of Seminote Community College Michael Hanson Lake Mary : ♦ Berry's World ■* ,, ■' ‘; -V : >f * *1 *\>5^LJL>r9Ti^TTY\ “• * 1 ,*■m - B 9E| 7,-^rj***.** -, T t*.i WASHINGTON - At least flfluratlvel' Tguratlvely. President-elect BUI Clinton last week crossed paths with Charles Keating, the former savings and loan executive whom some regard as the moat notorious white-collar criminal of the century. Clinton was conducting his first postelection press conference In U tile Rock. Arkwhlle In a Los Angeles courtroom Keating stood trial for bank fraud stemming from the •3 .6 bUllon collapse--------------3 -----------of Lincoln Savings and Loan, the biggest blowout of the thrift s c a n d a l. C lin to n discussed the daun­ ting clean-up of the SAL m ess that lies ahead, even as pro­ s e c u to r s p re s s e d their case that Keat­ ing was * man ad­ dicted to money who -.i t 4*r.: Winod' I K-muUlmtllionran 1 p e r s o n s l e m p l l 'e Hg?Ei f l W t found that based on tricks and ■•Lincoln deception. Savings waa Based on doaens of run m ore Ilka I n te r v ie w s w ith a corporals Keating’s former lop Animal H ouss. J lie u te n a n ts an d company insiders. we found that Uncoin Savings was run more like a corporate Animal House — a corporate culture of conspicuous consumption. parties M agic Is guilty indeed of sex u al Ir­ and pranks. responsibility —to put It tepidly. Even now. In From 1993 to 1999. when Keating was on tils book and his Interviews, he seems to too of the world, he spent more than alternate between confessing and bragging •500.000 on companies parties. The money about his sexud exploits. For a long time, he he spent to buy everything from politicians to simply believed that he was protected from lawyers and accountants was dispensed with harm by his ourdust. But even in Jane Doe's cold, manipulative Intent. The man who. account, when she confronted Magic before his almost overnight, built a muftibUIion-dollar wedding, he sold. "But I can't be sick. Look at financial Juggernaut, genuinely loved a good me." I don’t think he time. can be made liable According to inaiders, he reveled In rowdy for this denial. At parties with people dancing on tables and least not solely liable. juggling lit candles. If tim e was a pool Sexual responsibil­ nearby, people would end up throwing each ity Is. after all. an other into ft fully clothed. equal o p portunity One night during a fancy expense account e th ic . The health dinner in Denver, s salesman for one of core worker, tested Keating's companies took a flying leap onto a three tim es for AIDS, dessert cart. He slammed into the middle o fa was not into dertal. If giant torte, and whipped cream splattered Magic should have everywhere. know n he was at N oth in g sy m b o lised K eatin g ’s freehigh risk, then she spending ways better than the m anner In should have known which he treated his secretaries. He In­ he wss s high risk | This la how terviewed each personally, arid routinely lover. tha Magic asked lor their height and weight. Marty women ore Johnson story Those he liked earned big salaries, some as truly vulnerable to m oves from much as • 100.000. and were often given the disease and the on* public clothing allowances tw a in** Keating Insisted men who carry It — place to m they dress well. But Keating would also women who .cannot another, w contrive devilish games he could play with Insist on protection his secretaries. At the company’s many without risking parties, he often offered a 9100 bill to any abuse. But description doesn’t fit Jane secretary who would whip down a pool slide Doe or Magic JH nson. with her clothes on. "Immediately before sexual intercourse." in one of his favorite stunts, Keating would the cult says, "Jane Doe asked him about the have a company official load up his station of a condam..." and Magic "expressly wagon with women and drive a few blocks to uro ■ condom- She nod a down fashionable Camelback Avenue in right to expressly decline to have Phoenix to a shopping center with an ice ■ex. She didn't. cream shop. The ruse was that he was going to buy ice cream for everyone. Later, in the tetter Jane Doe claims to have Ae the young women enjoyed their ice written, she reminded Magic af Deuternonomy cream , this official would whip out a 1s t wad 5:17 — Thou Shaft Not KlU. But 1find ft hard to of 9100 bills from his pocket and announce q believe that Mjgic meant to k ll anyone. Least was theirs to spend on clothes at a boutique of all himself. next door. There was one catch: They would He got AIDS from someone. He may have have to give bock any money that wasn’t n It to sornmne else. Both Magic and Jane spent in 10 m inutes. As Keating expected violated the code written for an era of when he scripted the moment, the ice cream dangerous liaisons, the obligation to protect cones went flying. The women grabbed the oneself, ft’s a duune. But it's not a crime. As cash and charged Into the store. for the 93 m tlliai lawsuit? This man Is already To celebrate his bounty af besuutul women paying. — who became known locally as "C harlie's Angels" — Keating would relax the usually conservative dress code once a week. Friday was called "casual day.” and ft grew into a kind of perverse beauty pageant where the LETTERS TO ED TO women donned teasing outfits and the Letters to the editor arc welcome. All letters various divisions of the company hauled over m ust be signed. Include (he address of the writer which hsd the sexiest secretaries. and a daytime telephone num ber. Letters should Yet. Keating stands as a paradox. He was a be on a single subject and lx- as brief as possible. dccpii The tetters are subject to editing. a lre a d y p a y in g BOSTON - This Is how the Magic Johnson i from one pnbfte Ha—t to i Off the basketball court and Into the court of One day. the man with the megawatt smile Is forced to lace his team m ates’ fears that they could be infected by him. The next day, he’s forced to face a woman's claim that she was Infected bv him. One week his book is published bearing this paragraph a bo it his many sexual partners: Out of the wonen I have talked to. nobody has tested poslive — at least not yet. Thank Ood for that." The next wedt. pieces of s poignant letter, allegedly sent to Magic before his AIDS test, ore published in Newsweek bearing this message from one sexual partner: All you did not have the courage to fece me. you will one day soon have to account for it. Now. Magic Johnson’s lawyer says that yes. ‘ Jane the star had sex with the woman Doe. Yes. they we both HIV positive. But who knows If she Irfected him. he Infected her or each t o Infected bv someone d ie . Now. Jan e Pro’s lawye r says that his client, a Michigan heath worker. worker, had been tested for AIDS three tin e s and had been celibate for eight month* before her Magic n ig h t He says that she knows who Infected whoa Boon we may be fooed with the paths of two victims of the i a^ur^ over sex, death rod a 93 not grant- immunity from Today, there are one million Americans with HIV. Each one got it from someone else. Some from lovers, some from strangers, some from Thie disease has bred a new eet of protective laws. The oourto have rstabltshrd "a duty to w arn" sexual partners. Mors l*1* " half the states have made it H iagslfer a person with HIV to have sex without telling a partner. If. eo rriw h An Irony of those laws is th at they people a legal Incentive not to know. But from all accounts u ^ tfi .M npiift Isons of the many who truly did not know. 1/ he to |ir ¥ r for damages, then one million Americana with HIV can sue or be eued by each other. If he is liable, then any American having erx Is potentially ||jM * for banning a partner. But ufffcjp g law suit, tfm iht have known, that hki~ignorance -a . /. '( XiltK -Jrm*Ar 4 \•«'. - experts can’t pick winners becaiue they can’t predict consumer behavior, what chance does government have? How bod was that recession? About 7 million new cellular cudom ers came on line during the last three years, purchasing s not-lnexpenslve service, when the economy was allegedly In the pits. American bud nesses can still do It. The American cellular Industry has crested 100,000 new jobs, and leads the w orld Prices for the phones are way down. (Aa opposed to the phone service charges, which ore only inching down.) Quality Is way up.-A portable phone used to be called "a brick” or s <<bag phone." Motorola, the world's biggest cellular company, produces the lightest unit. B.9 ounces. The Dick Tracy wristwstch/phone Ison Us way. Americans are working in Russia. Eastern Europe. Chins. Brasil and India to build new cellular systems, by-passing the huge costs Involved In copper-wiring. There are ways to regulate wisely. The Federal Communications Commission was a little slow to act. but then set up two competitors In each of 734 m arkets — and was sm art enough to mostly get out of the way. Clinton must reckon with Keating legacy T h u rsd ay n ig h t, th e S anford H istoric T ru st is con d u ctin g a political forum a t th e G reater Sanford C ham ber o f C om m erce building. All of th e can d id ates hav e b een Invited to atte n d . : We hope th e q u estio n s w ritten by d tla e n s, And th e responses given by th e can d id ates, will cen te r on w h at io b eat for th e d istric t a n d foe e n tire city , an d n o t be pointed in th e | irectlon o f m w teltnglng. ■>v™ -■af : :S WIMm sates are nelllcr for cars nor for businesses, Parents give a cellular phone to a daughter out on a date. Ievening worry |"Dear. It’s past curfew. Where we you, dear?") Mothers on the way home from work pick up kids at roccer practice while aaltlng the supermarket for a delivery. Cellular com panies did not start the evil practice of car-jacking, but they benefit from It. {Press auto-dial to get a cop. quick.) Beware of govern­ m ents trying to be e x p e rts. T here Is some talk In ClinfiThera are tonlsnd about "In­ soma lessons dustrial policy." the and belief that the U.S. observations governm ent should to be gleaned engage In economic from tn t rapid planning to bolster grow th of c e rta in classes of cellular, p p r o d u c ts . B ut if JACK ANDERSON Tw o w om en a re seeking th e position of M ayor. T he leadershipi rote w ill cover th e e n tire city , an d h elp guide it th ro u g h p rogress th a t is fo rth c o m in g in c lu d in g th e new Sem inole Tow ne C enter Mall. It w ill be an im p o rtan t four y ears. '•Wi fS y , ’* On Monday, Nov. 33 the ID-millionth Ameri­ can will be en rotted as a subscriber to a cellular telephone system. That is only nine years after the inception of the Industry, and about 30 years ahead or schedule. There are some lessons and observations to be gleaned from the rapid growth of ceUulari Beware of experts. AT&T invented cellular and engaged McKlnaey. a respected management cely groi growth path Tor firm, to forecast thee likely cellular phones. McKlnaey ‘s estim ate was not 10 million In 1903 — but 900,,000 by the year 9000. Not enough, said AT&T, and didn’t proceed on certain cellular lines. Last week, recognising their error. AT&T bought s one-third interest In McCaw Cellular Communications. The cost was •3.8 billion. sAitch, as these things are de­ nominated. Is more than one Perot. Consumers know best. Cellular was originally envisioned as mostly a car phone for businesses. It can Indeed ftrm new enterprises and increase the productivity of old ones. Cellular can make a cab driver Into an on-call llmo service. A real estate broker with a ceUular-modem-fox-laptop in the car doesn’t waste much time in thee office. A farmer on a tractor deala with his accountant. But now It turns out that moat cellular phone E • "■■ ^ ■. I ■ 3 ► !■..r rapid growth of cellular hsvenolroubtebri^ In his book he writes. "In the age af AIDS, unprotected sex is reckless. I know that now. of course. But the truth Is I knew ft then. too. I ju st didn’t pay attention." K �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednes(toy, November IB. 19M - •* not being able to continue ' the deputy mayor will Serve in that position u n til the next general election. If b member of the cocmnlMlon cannot finish a term , if the period la leas than six months, the other members of the com­ mission will be allowed to ap­ point someone to fill the term . If the period would be longer than six months, a apodal election will be called. Each of these m ailers will be D rucnini in ordinance farm, on iled In i for public m i reading hearing. As they tu rn previously approved by the etedorete h o w e v e r, no c h a n g e s a re W H e te t. y u i j j a iiap gf hk fwfcnanoee te virtuallyassured. The ordinances will be pres­ ented during tomorrow night's regular m eeting of (he Lake M ay City Commission, sched­ uled for 7 p.m.. In the com­ mission cham bers of the Lake Mary City Hall. 100 W. Lake Mary Boulevard. ni to the house to lift Dennis, who la now confined to a wheelchair, from the rain-filled downstairs to drier ground on the second level. Dennis and Gager have been trytng. unsuccessfully, far a year to get the county's Community Development Office to repair the two-atory wood home. A year ego. they aaJd. Pierre Abutorrage. a social work er with Paragon Home Care, set the wheels In motion to get the repairs done. Still, nothing has been done. "1 filled out the papers they asked Got." Gager said. "And I’m waiting." Gager baa tried to patch the apace between the outside wall and the atab on which it aits with tar. It hasn't worked. There la a kerosene heater, with its strong-acrid odor in the middle of tha room waiting to be used. Abularrege aaW that the kerosene heaters are not i beat way to heat a home for an Gunt two there it, but th at the brother'tff'ooe % % boys had purchased tho gun the day befor e and th at the thwlm t had brought It to school for "an informal‘ahow and toll with his The other student had put the gun Into hie locker. There were no buUeta and there waa no clip In the gun, B a lla rd S tr e e t. A lta m o n te Springs, died Monday. Nov. 16. a t Arnold Palmer HoapiuU for Children and Women. Orlando. Bora Nov. 25. 1080. In Orlando. ahe waa a student a t Mlhree Middle School. She waa a BapU at -----,. c^v City: Gather, C. Ray, Orlando; brother*, O arrett and Matthew, both of W inter Spring*, Dylan. Orlando. Bryan Wilson, West V irginia, Billy Jones, Bobby Jones, both of Crescent City; Ud F u n eral B prlaji, In enta. - Mq|. John Carroll Claraon, 57. |3 0 1 Carlton S t, Longwood. died Tueadqy. Nov. 17. at Flor* fife HomUal. Altamonte Spring*. Bora June 11, 1035, In Fennlm ore. W la.. he moved to C entral Florida In 1960. He retired from the Air Force and waa a com puter system s analyst. was a veteran of the-V ietnam , Survivors include’artfa. Gerry; d a u g h te r. C aro l M ellch ar: Oviedo: brothers. Donald. Toms » n .,1, S ■ fl __ elderly person, he wae con- far a six hour day each week In cen trein g hie efforts on trytng to addition to the six hours ahe has have physical repairs done to the now. home before he begMs trytng to "That sort of interaction Is so make improvem ents. food for her." Abularrage said. "H er environment to declining Gager ante that white they are daily," he said. seeking government seelstance Dennis, who played the ptano for their home repairs, Dennis until M waa taken sway earlier haa not always been on w riters, this year, aald ahe mioses the “She worked hard far many, opportunity to play her spiritual many y ean ." he explained, music and ring. Dennis aald ahe worked as a "It was one of my favorite cook In many Sanford homes things te do." ahe m id. "I mtaa and at the Senford Naval Air ___ not e rs." B utton. She acid also did ji having navui« ttb k acre. au u o n . one a e » she one uao ora Several y ean ago, Dennis had laundry for m any Sanfordfemlb en . U rtn, In R ^ n c y Hm M, H *. In Dolten a, but ahe O a g e r s a id t h a t r e p r e to return to the home eentatlves from Trinity Baptist where ahe has lived since 1634. Church in Sanford visit her and "She loved It there end they bring h er com m union three loved her,** Oager enld, "but ahe tim es * month, which he eekl to wanted to come home." a reel comfort to her. Dennis shook her head. ftla Barrage aald he hopes the "I don't want to be In no home county wttl he able to help but my ow n." she sold. "This ts Dennis dad Oager get the work where I want to be." done on their Bouse before the Earlier this week Dermis re- next rains come, ccived word that a nursing home "We c a n t allow (the Hooding] tte vtettJng her1 ‘ to *happen again," i he said. ‘ ■ employee would be the part of either of the stu­ dents," Moore aald. "It te unfor­ tunate that this hod to happen." Moore sold the etudeate hsve been expelled for the ramahMtet jn dTiiluK IumI year ■,^ mar A iMHiaak> *ifm lUhujifor*! auChMroflt uq upc. u Muoooa ihjoi u<*a« but M m * aald they will be given the option to attend school elsewhere la the, Semi­ nole C ounty district If they vifW WPi As to always the cose with and the press were not to enter the hearing room during Anita Evans, Laka Mary; ah Betty Leep, Sanford) q ratl Charles nflingw lanfnrt. U FHUnger, MountCtomansvMi two grandchildren and tl greatm andchildrfn. B aldtrln-F alrokU d P its Homo; Oaklawa Park Che Lake Mary. In charga of SiaJiMkeA* 8ANF0RD - Lighting poke at taro city-owned parka have been d e c la re d u n sa fe . T he C ity Comm lesion has a u th o rised ■ light potea a t FL Mattm softball ixim oncniwi do fcpcacca unincu]* stely. Three of the existing potes are in the aarne condition ae those that fen but v e a r/' He added, T h e o tb tr three potes have a eMs Ufa of two to three years." aald the board "would be remiss If we did not setae the opportuni­ ty to put Uie symphony over the |mfi Commissioner Larry Furlong th u s were more pressing * U the county than money for an orchestra. Including the prohfama of drainage and waste Several lights a t Ptnehuret Park are aleo to be replaced. Ptaehurat. lo oted ju st west of the Salvation Army on W. 24th Street, fa a ball Beld as well as a w g p n reported P toS E ret w C S rh o w up the lights, are in ............ w Monday night, the Senford City CommlMton voted unantm ouriy to allow Recreation end P ark aD troctor Mike ltirby to adverttee far bkte to replace the ss in which to d t a ^ h t o w her cam paigns." Even though Bob Thomas will autom atically be reelected w ith o u t o p p o sitio n to City Commission Dial. 2." ahe said, "we have invited him to the forum aa well, so the people will W know hl* lWDsgTmklMS deuce. Bora May 31, 1645, hi Chicago, ahe moved to Deltona 16 years ago from Lakeland. She g a s a beautician and a waitress far 4 8 ’e Restaurant in DeBaiy, S p e rry w aa a m e m b e r o f Aaoembly of God, ■ s a M ew Kirby had received a prelimi­ a estim ated coat of 675.00b nary to accomplish die changes. The * ______ approved allowing 635,000 from me departm ent's A ctivity A ccount, w ith th e balance from the city reserves. ' 'j-C- -rv-’ on bu Cu of Laurlnburg; slotare. Ruby y . O n ce Pender. Mildred one, Sytvta Neatev, all nr M e iv n n O TM a a iM M v n M M M a o re "As for Ft. Mellon Park light­ ing." he said, "two poles have already fallen down, and they * as t-“%,V . VBAMCMIMBL ■ Frances fane). 66. of Juoa* Drive. Michigan City. Ind., 4 The lights M Plnehurat ere very old." Kirby aald. "Play has had to atop twice in the past four weeks because of lighting pro- era) students standing In back oT school. th e co m m issio n ch am b er* •M arte six purchases of land for holding n b an n er. McLain'* phase tiro of the continuance of dau g h ter is enrolled a t the Lake Mary Boulevard. O la d y W . T o la r. S S . o r C lu b w o o d C o u r t. W in te r S p rin g died Monday, Nov. 16. at her italdencc . Bora May 1. 1604. In Amelia County, Va.. ahe moved to C entral Florida In 1600. She waa a retired seentary for a pharm acy and a member of 6C. M ary's Episcopal C hurch. Colonial Beach, Va. Tolar w aeak o a m ember of the Colonial Damea of th e XVB C. Duquette. Portland, Conn.) note step d au g h ter. D onna Mdore, m en BocaRatow 15grandchildren. of O Bald Iw n-F airchild F u n eral m en Home, O attaw n Park Chapel. (Sub Lake Mary, in charge af arSu Huntington. W.Val. aha moved to Central Florida In 1956. She waa a homemaker and n charter m em ber of Lakevlew B aptist ■v T h is to a difficult time. We _ profit©* wc fisvc su b stan d ard housing T hla to lor the achools. It s h o u ld b e fu n d e d by th e schools," Furiong acid. Robert McOtnnis. a director of the FBO. told commissioners the financially-strapped organisation f h a d ra is e d a o o ro x lm a te lv ■ ?"' 1 race wU1 * Incumbent femHWKr but did need add!- 9ommlBi,oner Lon H ow ell, J "* "” • * * hfld M l b e at paid for five weeks* t (l . n w i w r o e r n w r >vc in the mayoral race, will be ..T -.L_____ „ ^ „ ,n^ b ra* * f e « ’ Bettye 8ra‘**>„ ***** mitbinnfTi ^ *“ w n' * W^J* *°' ■ * » " Ollnger mtaatoners. said, 'T he Sanford H istoric With Van Der Wetde diaoent- Trust la not a political o rsan tu log, commlaskmers agreed to - provide 6100.000 to the FSO over the next taro years. 680.000 each year, with some of the money for the drat year coming from T o u rist D evelopm ent Council funds. Funds for Quito control and the Seminote Soccer Club will be reduced end shifted to the orchestra. Any “They additional m onies wifi com e Julian, school board attorney from the TDC contingency fund. "A nd they have a rig h t to In exchange, the symphony will X. **— ^ --------■ a year In o rd in g to .S u p t. PayV\ * ty. there have been a total m atters, the com of eight gun-related exputotowa th is year, including th e a tt •Re-elected Sturm aa chakm an and elected Van Der Wetde aa D istrict records ahow th a t W e r than eight vice-chairman. wo wore in new ooouniewoocTB totally over the Van Der Wetde nnd.McLaki and "We are trying to send a very Incum bent W arren who waa to the — of reotected. Two Plnacreet Etctk ted tetrtetlh at guns wifi not be m an tary claaaca watched the y said. swearing-in ceremony with savr * l-■ Survivors Include wife. Donna* a m i a o n a . L a rry D u q u e tte , W aretow n. N .J., O erald J r ., LOS Sanfordt daughter. Elisabeth, La Sanford) staters. Shirley Thom* way a s, U U lugton, N.C., E unice Nov. G ilm o r e . S a n f o r d , N .C r t Dec. atep so n a. E m ery D u q u e tte. N.C. pr a&J SRJ S; Unsafe light poles at cityo w ned parks to be replaced m n n — i w i w iw a ia a w a w i <h ) h h ' iii— b— ii ■ i w i « iii» » , h tion. end aa such, we are not endorsing any candidate. Thla is strictly an opportunity for the ciUxena of Sanford to meet the candidates and hear some of w hat they stan d for before making their selections on Dec.’ 8." 8anford'a city code haa a Pnwlakm. and in ™ foUJJK y.Dtot^ 1 "**• *hould candldjttf *** rf ce>ve over 50 percent of the tote) votes cast. the run-off between the two h ^ h e n yM e-^ller. will be held onD cc#22. .i The meeting wUI begin at 7 P m - Thursday night at th e , G reater Sanford Cham ber of Commerce meeting room. 400 E. First Street. All Sanford real dents are urged to attend, ,iT ■f ’1"* �HMH h h •A - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, November IS, 11 travels to rq u tslte s an d th en their minds. Fttswater ---A wa-------H i J t ____ AltO©I•fOO rrW t Wflflf LITTLE ROCK. Ark. - Mr. Clinton was going to Washing­ ton, and his first sppotntm ent was with President Bush to get a "ca n d id assessm ent'* about world Issues the presideat-dect win (ace. Clinton did not reveal pre­ cisely what he had In mind for Ms White House meeting with th e m an whose eviction he arranged. But he said Tuesday he was "phased that he Invited me up and HI te p re tty much as his disposal.... There are one or two things I want to raise." Meanwhile, the Arkansas gov­ ernor was focudng his attention on putting together a new gov­ ernm ent with a distinctly dif­ fe re n t to n e th a n h is p re - . ■id ►XI ■ •’* } ♦' I •J Slngaeong Clinton on Tuesday appointed former South Carolina Oov. Dick Riley, a Washington outsider, to oversee the hiring of the upperlevel bureaucrats — the Insiders —for the new administration. A fter m eeting w ith B ush. Clinton was going to a black business district for a walk through the neighborhood. And in the evening, he was scheduled to attend a reception for the Children’s Defense Fund, the advocacy group that his wife. Hillary, once chaired. Since the election. Clinton and Bush have talked by telephone and com m unicated through emissaries, but today's meeting was their first fsce-to-Csce en­ counter. Foreign policy Two mambora fight) of Wilson Elsmsntary 8chool rslss thslr volets In song during ths Kids Sing for Eduosdon Weak pits* antatton at First Union Bank In downtown Sanford this post Friday. Ilamlitfw a! UWiann la w ia m m fuiDin Of YViOOf* ftlffDffilWy School's "Wilson Slngsation" (above) llftsd the spirits of customers and staff Friday at First Union BanK, 101 E. First 8treet In downown Sanford. The program was In honor of Kids Sing for Education Week, as part of the nationwide observance of American Edu­ cation Week. "I want to get hla candid it abort some world problems I'U be Trade deficit ' 4 ac3B WASHINGTON - The U A trade deficit rem ained stuck near a two-year high tn Sep­ tember as Unporta surjged to a record lavd. oflhrttUig a sharp rise tn exports, which also hit an &4S Ps •' ■' j'« '7to| The Commerce Department said that tha t difference b rti exports,;1 « 3 1 fagUon In ‘ r, dawd o ity slightly from a deficit of $9.96 billion in A ugust Both fl^rres represented - - -■ - H__ •2 text “tfl a ' $ g i : >t%) •77*li . r 'i« 1{ fjfllH boost sales of soybeans and other oilseed crops In Europe. Negotiators planned to meet In an effort to avert a full-scale •trade war between the United States and its biggest trading partner, the 12-nation European Community, over subsidies that the United States claims are '.V The Septem ber‘ trade report showed that U S. exports did climb to a record tn September of $98,24 billion, an increase of 8* percent -over A ugust The ■slee gain was widespread with sales of computer equipment, aircraft, farm products and industrial machinery all porting sizable ■a Dunulnx w k h a tart* >, a.V * T DSingS JE4.1l*1 ° "“ “ percent x* well,J S cum to $4.67 billion In Septemb the volume rose while the per barrel was edging. down • th rtw in ! -elect Clinton down from $17.98 In The trade deficit frith Japan — w hat policies should be * to revane a tide of shot up 19 percent hi Septem to $4.44 MUton. the biggest dta. has insisted .Imbalance with th at country arts to tower since last December. The deficit la the beet^poUc^ J im * ■ rflh AIM v Mm Uw len n •PH luxury and their tu rn in g It down, when they were the ones feeing at the beginning of my who asked for It In the first term ?' Clinton eaki Tuesday. place," FItawster said. After a picture-taking session "No one intended a alight at In th s Roes Oarden. their private the White House." Insisted Dee the Oval D e e M y e r a . C l i n t o n ' s the symbolic center of spokeswoman Clinton was traveling to Washon his chartered cam.'IMMbar. . since election night and etsylng staying at the animosity about the aH oteft i-and-tum ble cam paign, Of Blair because of the .wnicn me p m iocni re* art, she to Clinton and running* ton was mending ju st a Clinton m ate A) (tore aa "Bozos" and _ night lit Washington, but C linton called Bush a m an two full days. Including a meet­ without principles. ing Thursday with Democratic In fact. Bush has promised the and Republican lawmakers on full cooperation of hla a d ­ Capitol Hill. He does not plan to m inistration for the transition, return to Little Rock to continue and Clinton has praised the his transition work until late president's helpAilness. Thursdav nlaht. However, there seemed to be With theexception of Hillary som e lingering bad feelinga C linton. Riley was the first among their deputies. p e rs o n w h o C lin to n h a a W hite H ouse sp o k esm a n expressly said would serve In his Martin Fttswater accused the new W hits House. Clinton camp of trying to scare "The work that he has to do In political points by turning down helping us fill out these depart­ the president's offer of a military m ents may not be completely je t and the use of Blair House, done on January 90th." Inaugu­ the government guest quarters ration Day, Clinton said. "H e's for visiting VII*. for the Wash- got a job that wfll probably take him well Into the adm inistra­ ingtontrtp. C linton's people asked for tion." !• — —— *------- i S a a Vf . % J1 r* . I K: t/ s y ia liM U B a / • I p tv U O tT t9 fn 0 9 f O f U M fV W w V FIP wwwgon rmnny m u w im iu m u o u n y rem ains near 2-year high up as the year arts running 'a t an well th Septem ber, rising 4 annual rata of SM JI Emion. a percent to an aU-tlme nigh of • a 1991 - $40.55billion. On the Import aide, passenger cars clim bed 3.4 percent to i $7.82 billion. . >*3g -'J ■*?*! !)• In v lt^ m iu p a n d .^ J ^ S S S L 'd S w J S ! Christopher to prove I t I’ll be pratty much to " I re sen t them t . hladls portray us as offering $3 percent of America's total bnbrtaftaa sy > n iM • The second la ip r t deficit waa frith r^Mna, an Unbalance of • ». ' ... $2.28 billion In Septem ber/ Japan and China are both likely to face special aru tln y from a C linton adm inistration. The president-elect Indicated during the campaign that he would take a tougher stand, particularly with China, w thdrsw lng trade privileges if Its human rights record did not improve. While the United States lo an th e.b riak o f.a trade wac.wltk Europe. Uiat area of tire world la one of the few where America enjoys a trade surplus. The ^ to September to $668 million, up ifrom S73 million In August. Econom ists said th e Bush administration effort to resolve the soybean fight with Europe and a broader battle over (arm mihetrtlre that la com­ pletion of global free trade talks was worthwhile. They maintain it w ould open u p fo reig n markets and seep the trade gap tn coming yearn from widening even further than already pro­ jected. W illard W oikman. Interna­ tional vice president of the U.S. Chamber or Commerce, said be believed the soybean dispute could be resolved in the next two d a g an d c e rta ln ly before a Dec. Tariffs and Trade, the Genevabased organization that governs earlier this week after meeting wMh EC officials and U.8. Trade Representative Q uia Hills and Agriculture Secretary Edward Madlgan th at the differences could De r ^i*v 4Mtrf'w i ' < > -* .< * 7 Frans Andriewen. the EC's rttu f trade negotiator, and Ray MacSharry. the EC's harm com­ missioner, were scheduled to hold dinner dkrtw rtone with Hills and Madlgan wmigM, with the talks contlmdng Thursday. I If You Are: Moving Into or Around The Area Getting Married Having A Baby <*.-"* v • • l r '•’ -*.** 1 ’• I Let your Welcome Wagon repreeentaVvc eneweryour gueedone about the area end praaantyou with free gtfta. H Y o u U v t In O n # O f T h t t A n e t . P l— Sanford g CM 323-9269 321-6660 860-8612 or 774*1231 006-7074 605-3810 On that date, the adm inistra­ tion haa said It will Impose 900 percent tariffs on $300 million worth of European products, mainly white wine, if the soy­ bean laeue Is not settled. A rthur Dunkcf, secretary gen­ eral of the General Agreement on .T V,‘r^S»8 $ p •;<.'. ^ £ o | i M . ial l g 4 v /tffi •*•c-^W. v ' 'I ? *JS *'*rr-r- d •- 1 �Sanford Herald WEDNESDAY November 18, 1992 Sports IN B Taking the first step BRIEF Tribe cagers open with romp over Barracudas Girls’ soccer Jamboree set WINTER PARK — Lake Howell High School will host the Seminole Athletic Conference girls’ soccer preseason Jamboree on Saturday. Nov. 2 1 . The Jamboree will consist of three 40-minutc periods beginning at 6 p.m.. when Lake Brantley (Class 4A state, champions In 1989) plays two-time defending stale champ Lyman (1990 and 1991). Seminole and Oviedo are scheduled to play al 7 p.m. before Lake Mary takes on host Lake Howell at 8 p.m. Admission will be $2. Sailfsst registration continues SANFORD — Registration Is still open for the nation’s largest sailing regatta. Seminole County’s 1992 Florida Citrus Sallfest. Sched­ uled for Dec. 4-6. the regatta attracts nearly 700 boats to Lake Monroe. Competition will be available In nearly 50 different categories this year. Registration Is $45 for single-hand skippers abd $50 for skipper and a crew of one. Each additional crew members Is $10. All U.S. Sailing members receive a $5 discount. Registration will close precisely at 9 a.m. Saturday. Dec. 5. For additional information or registration forms, write to: The 1992 Florida Citrus Sallfest. 200 S. Orange Ave.. Suite 2220. Orlando. 32801: or call John Gardiner Jr. at work (407) 425-0585. home (407) 423-0468 or by Tax (407) 872-0879. . Florida aubpoanaa Whit# TALLAHASSEE — Florida Attorney General Bob Butterworth has subpoenaed National League President Bill White as part of Tampa Bay’s game of legal hardball over the San Francisco Giants. The deposition, set for mid-December In Tampa, was confirmed Monday by Deputy Attorney General Peter Antonaccl. Antonaccl said his office was "gathering facts" to help "determine our next legal step" In the aftermath of the league's decision last week to reject the Giants proposed move to St. Petersburg. Antdnaccl declined to elaborate. A San Francisco Jnxcator group Is negotiating to buy th e g p Jg n fe jM l Bob Lurie for $100 million andexpects to reach an agreement In a week or two. A Tampa Bay group, led by Vincent Nalmoll. had offered $115 million for the team. The subpoena apparently was one of the moves Butterworth referred to last week, when he said the state would "use ever legal tool available" to uncover the facts behind the rejection of the Tampa Bay bid. LADY 'NOLI* INVITATIONAL Herald 8ports Writer n . NKW SMYRNA SIACH M 1 4^ SEMINOLE fm «i M &W aC jM IWW MNyrnl W W Mtut |H| SANFORD — Tennlshla Eason stepped out of a very long shadow Tuesday night. In the first round of the first Lady 'N otes In v itatio n a l B asketball Tournament at BUI Fleming Memo­ rial Gymnasium, Eason was the star as the host Tribe manhandled New S m y rn a B each 57 -3 5 In th e nightcap of the opening night doubleheader. In the first game of the evening. Tavares upset the defending 4AD istric t 9 ch am p io n D aytona Beach-Mainland 54-31. The tournament continues to­ night at Seminole High School with a tripleheader. At 4:30 p.m.. New Smyrna Beach and Mainland meet In an elimination game that will be followed by another round of first round games. At 6 p.m.. county rivals Lake Mary and Lake Howell will square off. before Spruce Creek and Lake Brantley play at 7:30 p.m. The Tribe will meet the Lake Mary-Lake Howell winner at 7:30 p.m. Thursday following a 6 p.m. matchup between Tavares and the Spruce Creek-Lake Brantley winner. Eason had a successful freshman season for Seminole, but she was pretty much considered another player on a 22-8 team with players ilke Nikki Washington. Kayla Alex­ ander and Kay Kay Mullins. But Tuesday night, the sopho­ more point guard came out smoking and scored 14 of her game high 20 points in the first quarter as Semi­ nole raced to a 22-7 advantage. She tacked on four more points In the second quarter and added two counters before retiring to the bench early In the third quarter. U ftrl I H O , Doskins l l-i 11. O ivtr 0 OS0. Lm i 11 -1 1. Find! 0 00 0. McRao S 1-1II. Tallant 1001.Common1044. Totals: MOMS. Esmteol* «7> Eaton 10 01 M. Foyton 0 00 0. Gllllnt 1 0 0 4, Hampton 4 1-4 II, Jonat I 01 1. Eudtll 0 00 0. Washington 410 10. Boon* I 001. Mullins 1 I t 0. Total*: IS7-11 SI. Now Smyrna Saadi SasMaoto 1 11 n u 4 It - IS t u - s» Thres point tloW goal* — non*. Toam tout* — Now Smyrna Saadi 14; SamlnoN II. Footed out — Now Smyrna Biadi. Coll Inton. Ttchnicalt — nano. Rtbountfs — Somlnote. Washington It, Mulllnt 14. Boon* to, Eaton 10. A tiltft — Somlnote. Washington S. Eaton 4. Records — Now SmyrnaBooch OI; Somlnote 1-0. She also handed out four assists, grabbed 10 rebounds and collected four steals. "T en n lsh la had a real good game." said Seminole head coach John McNamara. "Overall, we did OK. We made a lot of mistakes and there Is a lot of room for Improve­ ment. but I thought our young girls played well. Everyone was nervous tonight. Including the coach. For a first game. I'm well pleased." Eason's outstanding performance was far from the only Impressive outing for the Tribe. Two of M cN am ara’s y o u n g players. Mlndee H ampton and LaHoma Fayson. made good con­ tributions In their first varsity games. Hampton dropped In 11 points and came away with four steals, while Fayaon also collected four steals. Seminole's only seniors. Washing­ ton and Mullins, didn't let the kids steal all of the thunder. Washington, the All-American candidate who signed with the University of Houston last week, d id n 't have one of her b etter □I Niki Washington (No. 44, Isft) and hsr Ssmlnols High School tsammatss began thslr 1992-03 campaign with a 22-point thumping of tho Naw Smyrna Beach Tuesday In the opening round of the Lady 'Notes Invitational. W om en all toss sh u to u ts Warriors ovartaka Hast MIAMI — Tim Hardaway scored 10 of his 26 points In the final three minutes as the Golden State Warriors snapped a four-game losing streak with a 125-119 victory over the Miami Heat Tuesday night. . Billy Owens scored 24 points for the Warriors. 20 In the second half, and Chris Mullin had 20. Miami was led by Rony Selkaly with 27. Free throws were the key as Miami took a 61-57 lead at halftime. The Heat hit 22 of 28 from the line In the first half, while the Warriors could manage only nine of 17. Golden State played without center Victor Alexander, who had left the team to attend the funeral qf a family member. Jata adfls Lightning TAMPA — Teemu Selanne's goal with 6:26 remaining snapped a tie and Russian rookie Evgeny Davydov scored three times to lead the Winnipeg Jets to a 6-5 victory over the Tampa Bay Lightning on Tuesday night. Selanne put In the rebound of Alexei Zhamnov's shot to break a 5-5 Ue. It was his 15th goal, tops among NHL rookies. The victory was Just the second In 11 road es for the Jets. The Lightning, now 9-10-2. lost two straight following a club-record six game unbeaten streak. Tampa Bay’s Brian Bradley had a goal and two assists to run his scoring streak to nine straight games and 18 of 19 overall. Chris Kontos added his 19th goal of the season to move back Into sole possession of second place In the goal-scoring racef e ky Tootsy Of the nine points Jeanne Seminole Community ~ Tuesday night, the biggest (No. 14) scored for against Indian River waa the one that came on a free throw with 23 seconds left In the breaking a Raider soorelesa stretch that had last two minutes and increased SCO's advantage to 61-55. Young Raiders uneven in victory G irir Basketball Pm s □Lady 'Nats* Iwritalfrn l at Ssmlnols High 8chool: Naw 8myma Baaoh vs. Mainland, 4 p m.; Lake Howall vs. Lake Mary, 6 p m.; 8pruca Crssk vs. Laka Brantley, 7:.30 p.m. SANFORD — Patience Is a virtue, one that Seminole Community College women's basketball coach Desna Gallagher is dinging to determinedly here In the early goings of the Raiders'season. On Tuesday night at the BCC Health and Physical Education Center, the Raiders gave another uneven performance while holding off the Indian River Community College Pioneers 63-55 to even their record at 2-2 going into the Lady Raider Tournament this "They're young yet." said Gallagher, ahaklng her bead aa she watched her t/]>iiii< make Its way to the lockenoom. "We're only four games Into the season, so 1 can still say that. But we have to develop some consistency." Led by eight Brat-half points from Monique Hayes and seven from Roahanya Wilcox, the Raiders built a 30-18 lead by halftime. But Instead of putting away. BCC let Indian River stay In the game. When Wilcox netted the final Raider field goal of the game with 2:45 remaining. 8CC led by 11. 60-49. The □7:30 p.m. - WKCF 18. NBA. Orlando Magic at Philadelphia 76ers. (L) IE M M 0 L E C C .4 M N M A N RIVER C.C.M laSteo Rlvor C.C. (M) Froonoy N H L Motet wi 1-1 M LFoonon 14 M 1. Grovor « H 0, Johnopn O il M 1A Gory M l M M. McHonry »I4 M 7, RoPriguox »4 M 7. To im te l4 M 7 Totete: U 4 I4 M U . Iw itegN f f lit) William M »1 a Flavor** M M a JuM M H iH t e s jt f 471 * f.Wilson Rlvor + it (Johnson 14. RaWtgutt 1-1. McHonry l-7. Ptonon SI, >S I). EomUtelo 1-4 (Wilton t-4). Toam louts — Intean Rlvor IS. IS. FaulaS out - InSten Rlvor, Johnson. Todmlcalt - Nan*. ■- InSten Rlvor 77 (Gary 71, tomlnol* 4* (Hay** M). Assist* Somlnote 17 (Wilson*). RocorSt - InSten Rlvor 1 J. SomlnoteM. Pioneers cut the lead to seven with a pair of field goals before Jeanne Hoarser and Kerri Wilson made some free throws to give 8CC some breathing room. The Raiders were able to stay In reasonable control of the game with an improved defensive effort. "W e play ed b e tte r d e fe n se ." acknow ledged Gallagher. "The two losses we've suffered were because SANFORD — It was a case of the have's and the have not's In the Sanford Recreation Department Women's Fall Slowpltch Softball League at the Ft. Mellon Softball Field Tuesday night. . Greenleaf Landscaping. Hopkins Meat Packing and Mid FI OB-GYN were the have's as the trio com­ bined for 47 runs, while the have not's of the Lake Mary Rams. Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic and Beer:30 didn't have a single runner cross the plate all night. G re e n le a f L a n d sc a p in g an d Hopkins Meat Packing both turned In 204) whitewashes of Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic and the Lake Mary Rams, respectively, while Mid FI OB-GYN received a 7-0 forfeit victo­ ry from B e e r : 30 for Its first win of the season. . Greenleaf Landscaping's victory clinched the league title as well as giving the champions the only undefeated record among all of the teams In the Sanford leagues this fall season. Team member Terri Mann also played on her second championship team In as many nights as her Paddy McGee "Mice" team from Oviedo won the league at Red Bug Park Monday night. Greenleaf Landscaping finishes Its season with a perfect 104) mark and ends Hopkins Meat Packing league win streak at two. Trailing the winners were Hopkins Meat Packing (7-2). the Lake Mary Rams ana Bccr:30 (both 4-5), Lake Mary Veter­ inary Clinic (1-7) and Mid FI OBGYN (1-8). While Greenleaf Landscaping has completed its season. Lake Mary Veterinary Clinic still has games left with Hopkins Meat Packing and Mid FI OB-GYN and the Lake Mary Rams and Becr:30 have one game left with each other. . C o n tr ib u tin g to G r e e n le a f Landscaping's 23 hit attack were Lisa Clark (double, three singles, four runs, two RBI), Mann (double, iwo singles, three runs, three RBI). Diana Sawers (three singles, three runs, two RBI) and Linda Kenny hhree singles, two runs, two RBI). 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Tarda Rate Rat* 4741 1US MM MS 1M7 ffte ua 1141 1177 1141 mt 777 771 1744 144* nn mt 17*1 1147 ta * aa tm 1174 IMS IMS ' MSS I 1M M77 MS) tm aa as* mi two ins 1741 1714 Mil va TM 1717 Iff* 4 4 >4 te M M 177171* SaOv.Rwt. 14117J MWteAMte. 111 HA' Mian.Haw. til MS tte MJ IS M J S liS Daufharty, canlnr, an tti Activate Jay OuMniar, cant ROOTBALL O'Oannatl, Pit. TamcaatCla. KrteAK.C. 147 i 4 H w nanrtaa.lt M IB MS MMan,N.«. « M 74 O J Itwar.oan. n 141 t u Mrata.NY-J I I 4 a * te n m a s *1 17 t a a s M■ m as « 17 114 a s » l » U a a m a s a a m u Raa4ar.Rn. - T.TSamaASwt WMM.Haw. Oman, cm. w aaiM M i W0B unm •; 47rm . 7 :M R.m. - BIRN, SMB Ram7a7 wABwcfclmMfc.IL) B f lii M arlloa. 14:a I (Hartman), 7iI1. 11. Wtempaf.Jatena 11 (Utamnav, HwmmMan). u u Ranatea* - tea Maw* notana CM Tte TOM* Itelanaaalt* III Ml llte M I Cincinnati , Ml IM Ite* 11 a HATKMUl MS 174 MM If Ml 171 MU 14 171 IM I 1M 11 IM W MU M Iff IM a n It m in i m tt tte Ml 1777 It > ilia *. ), 10:74. * 7* rK -tf Mteraca-l/tACi t u f f / • MAJMy PHan* tM I t e a < < 41 44 a u 1IM MM a « tiff DM . M<1 1114 Mil Mil -MM 1)71 im till M71 tm M* 177) 1741 im Ite* .W IM Ctnchvitii MM Iff (iff Mawl a t e * M14 *M 17M InBMMpMla •wOllSi iu "» <r_- JfjSKir #“VOBRBNMMM 111 ?i-.<M .*?■ Rat* Tarda 1 lanDMfa ttte TM 17M tonOtof* LA Ratten Sanaa* City • Howiffn Sand* RwfMM Rldtewrfh Miami MawYork J< RT tea Ate « ii m i i J % 4 4 u ia i^ M ra wwr mas «<w < < 1 4 iiwivnv LJLUfcara OnMtonSt wsewnysw) vvi rawteit M l 17-M m n II-It 14-17 II M 17-17 11-17 74 M Atlanta MawYork HiWYTrtlTtLACIlTBTCAMiMR-m. ■ .+-yrtS .v -% W -j-a fa MAI R tM IO M t 0 4 4 ) M ite * * t. 7147. 1 BUAiAuimA riTviDuryn SanDlaao NawYartiJato L.A.SaMara Sanaa* City ftealsnd VISTSIteSi 'xrjxtfr?;& For The Current Bale �Ma i airinBr Sanford HtfUd, Sanford. Ftortda - Wednesday, Novenker IB, 1Wa - — _____________________ —— — ■— — — — — ^ — —— ■■■■ i— — ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ■ ...................- - — 1 1 ■■■—■■™ ■— — — — — — — — — G ill w in s third consecu tive G o vern o r’s C u p cham pionship 8AM8ULA —Bobby 0111 of Dolton. Oa., came to New Smyrna Speedway laat Saturday with one thing on hie mind: to win hia third conaecuthre Governor's Cup race. He did. "We did what we came to do." aald Gill, who alao haa four NASCAR All-Pro race vlctortes on the aeaaon. "We race for a living, ao we go to the track to win. We’re not satisfied with aecond. "The cor waa p e a t once we made a few minor adjustm ents, We had a food pit atop and atayed out of trouble." 0111 potted the evening's fourth lying time but atarted the race from the third position after an Inveralon of the top qualifiers. At the beginning cf the fifth lap. Olll moved to the outalde of lead* Wayne Anderson to take the Once In the lead, 0111 dominated the race until he pitted for foe! and tires on lap 107. After his atop,* he re-entered the race in 15th position, the tall end of the lead lap. With a stead steady charge to the front. OlU picked hia ‘ way through traffic to run down leader bick Ai Olll took over aecond place on lap 163. Ten laps later. Olll made an Inside low groove pass to regain the lead and held off a hard-charging Dick Twenty-nine cars qualified for the 300-lap event with 17 cars posting tim es In the IB-second range. Wagers set the evening's fastest qualifying time with a one-lap mark of 16.293 seconds. slower car in the back straightaway, sending him Wayne Anderson was second a t 18:345 while . Into the outside retaining wall. David Russell turned the half-mile oval at 16:414. "I hit the wall and busted the A frame." said At the drop d starter Ken Golden's green flag, Russell, a three-tbne FASCAR Late Model cham ­ the field powered out of turn four with Wayne pion. "This w asa new car and It was Just running Anderson and David Rogers on the point. As the super. We qualified well and had no trouble cars approached turn one, some of the back keeping up with the leaders. Wed. like they say. runners spun, bringing out a yellow caution flag. th at's racing." The cars Involved received minor sheet metal Rogers assumed the lead on lap 109 when Olll. damage and were able to continue. who was leading the race a t the time, pitted for After Oolden regrouped the field for another service. On lap 152, Dick Anderson, who had start. Guy Thomss and Tank Tucker wrecked on pitted earlier In the race, moved Into second place th e back straig h taw ay ex itin g tu rn tw o, and began to challenge Rogers for the lead. elim inating both cars from Anther action. Rogers maintained his position as the lead pair The third attem pt to start the race eras raced noee-to-fail for eight laps. succeaafolaa Regers outduelled Wayne Anderson When Rogers pulled In for service on the 100th to take command of the first lap. On the next lap. Anderson moved Into the No. 1 slot and circu it Anderson seised the advantage and led remained In control until Olll reclaimed the lead until he was overtaken by Odl on the fourth lap. on lap 174. Several laps later, Jim m y Cope (a three-time After taking on fuel and fresh tires, Rogers Governor’s Cup winner) made his way behind pit began a charge to the front of the pock. With 22 wall with mechanical problems. The following Is m remaining to the checkers, Rogers dosed an lap. nearly crowned Florida State Triple Crosm OlU and Anderson. But despite the new rubber, Late Model champion Pete Orr also went behind Rogers could not Improve his position. the wall and trallered his car. Olll took the checkers with Anderson and "It’s a shame we had toi < quit ao early /' said Orr. Rogers In tow. Wayne Anderson took fourth "We had a car that couldI nave won the race. My followed by Jeff Burkett. Randy Weaver. Rob tire was going flat and I was hoping for a caution Underwood and Ed Meredith, the only cars on the so I could m akes pit atop. lead lap. "Well, no caution came out and In no time. 1 "I almost didn't race to n ig h t" said Dick was down three laps. I radioed the crew and told Anderson. "Since 1 blew my good motor Friday them we were through for the night." night getting rmdy for this race. I decided Just to With a quarto- of the race in the books, Russell, stay home to nifit. while running In the top five, tangled with a "Well, at the last minute. Anderson registers sweep at Speedworld fioaclaf to •frwwma n r ths i i r o Herald riw iw ORLANDO —Wayne Anderson dominated th e 25-lap FASCAR G o v ern o r's C up Tune-Up Late Model feature last Friday night at Orlando Speedworld. Anderson set the fast time, started on the pole, then led every lap for the $ 1,000wub. "The car eras great tonight." said An­ derson. who had notched his first Late Model feature win the previous Saturday. Nov. 7, at New Smyrna Speedway. “1 feel w e're definitely ready for the Governor’s 'a dad. Late Model legend Dick had to burn the m idnight oil to get ready for the Governor's Cup after blowing an engne during practice prior to qualifying for the Tune-up. Ed M eredith, who qualified second. started on the outside pole and finished In the ninner-tqi position, well In front of Tank Tucker. Mack Hanbury and Rick Lokey. Wayne Heckle, who started last In th e 10-car field , d o m in ated th e F lo rid a Modtfleds. Working his way through tn cond place by the third lap. to move Into second Heckle took the checkers a half a lap ahead of Jon Compagnone Jr., Dana Darveau. Wally Patterson and CoUn Joiner. Oene Van Afctlne, who had 12 feature wins during the 1991-92 season, turned back a late-race challenge from Kelly Jarrett to take the Mini Stock victory. John Roberts was third over Karl Fermann and Richard Newton. The "Todd Squad" again finished first and second in the Limited Late Models, Timmy Todd leading brother Mike to the finish line. Finishing third through fifth, respectively, were John W ills. Shawn Gouriey and Jeff Wehner. The race was red flagged for 10 m inutes when Bobby Owens tatooed the outside retaining wall. Although the car was severely damaged and had to be removed from th e trade cradled betw een two wreckers. Owens was uninjured. Paul Cotgan led from green to checkers to claim the Sportsman win ahead of Jim Robinson, Rick Johns. Oary Brown and Bill Loomis. The Bomber feature, which went wire to wire with no caution flag* was taken by O lsn C astro as he out-ran Larry Mc­ Cormack, John Smith. Pops Oould. and Glen Cordell. W allace B arber won h is first ev er Run-A-Bout main, finishing ahead of Brian Bchllmmer. Mike Mlnglone. Donald Bfeki and Mitch Chapman. Winston Cup title caps Kulwlckl’s comeback D aytona Beach tn February. money-wlnnlngi with 81.0 mil­ DAYTONA BEACH - Alan Kuhricld captured tbs NASCAR Winston Cup cur champ!* . making a strong comIn his last six races to d ip MSMahn-Li.f. ebacks, racking up 4078 points to Elliot's 4068. LASCAR officials estim ate Kulwtcki'i champtamhlp to be worth m much m $ 1<4tnUlkxi* "To come down here like I did in 1965 and keep going, it Just m sans a great deal. We worked ^•# r 2lth X af .s2cSc -, HSLSrJS* u2 tlsw KUlwtcki said. 1 Ths Oreenfleid. WIs., native trailed leader BO! Elliott by 278 points with six races remaining, but rallied to w ti by 10 points to one of NASCARs biggest com* K uhrtdd ran Ms flfM NASCAR Winston Cup race In 1965, and ran his first ftdl season of 2$ races in 1987, making this year essentially his sixth try a t the national chiving championship, la the season that began at Davey Allison, who had led the standings going Into Sunday's race, fell to third with 4015 points after a crash left him with a 27th-place finish. Harry G ant was fourth with 3665 and Kyle Petty took fifth with 3945. Mark Sixth with 3887. points. I by Ricky Ru* £ J 7 3 0 i 8874: Darrel! Waltrtp. 300$. NASCAR km Dale W inston Cup cham pion nished the year E arnhardt fin.............. 12th. Allison k w u the circuit lion. a p«tipm wlU probably chanae award figures are E lliott Is aecond In moneyw tnnlnga w ith 81.2 m illion, while Kulwickl Is third with 9947.010. aw ards will be In n a sca r s annual, presetr 4 in New York. Tournam ent shooting nights, but still had a trem endous all-around game. The 6-foot forward scored 10 points and had game highs In * (191. aaalsta (five) ' SCO are playrd poor defense. But the girls are starting to understand what defense they're supposed, to be in and how to move on the floor." . Currently. Gallagher's biggest concern.1especially w ith the tournam ent com ing up th is weekend, la finding a group of five that Mm m om measure of. chemtatry. So far. sh ell put a group on the floor that’ll dick together for a few possreslnns. then go cold. "U 's frustrating," Oaliagher said. "We have so many players (IB). Right now. I'm Just shuffl­ ing people around, trying to find a group that haa some chemis­ try. Every once in a while, there'll be a group that gets It for a little while, then they lose it. "I can sacrifice a couple of pqfatlona an offense h e n w t I think we have enough of a between Inside and out­ side players to stay in the game. Bui I can 't aacrlfloa any posi­ tions on defense. They an have to be able to play defense when blocked shots (six), tn addition to three steals. MulUna. the team 's beat Inside threat, had eight points and hauled in 14 caroms. Her point total would have been much higher if she would have better success at the chartty stripe, where she only ,made two of nine free throws. Another veteran. Cindy Boone, also had a good night on the backboards as she grabbed 10 rebounds. they step on the court." Gallagher is hoping that the team 's collective youth w hat's slowing the Raiders down right The Barracudas were led by Sonda Deaklna and Tracy McRae with 11 points each. Eight of Deaklna' polnta came In the "The girls Just don't feel com­ fourth quarter to keep the score fo rta b le on d e fe n se ." said relatively respective. Alao hav­ Gallagher, who considers herself ing a good night for the visitors a d e fe n s e -o rie n te d c o a c h . was Krystal Laws, who contrib­ "They're not comfortable with uted seven points and several what they're doing. That should rebounds ana block*** change with experience." While the Raiders didn't have th e big offensive night th at Gallagher would have liksd to have seen, they did exhibit impressive balance on offense as Monique Hayes scored a teamhigh 13 points. Wilson added 12 a n d H o w eer. W ilco x a n d Christina Vaughan each con­ tributed nine. Hayes also led the Raiders with a game-high 18 rebounds while Wilson handed out six For the Pioneers. Dianne Gary knocked down a game-high 20 p o ln ta . C an d an ce Jo h n so n added 10 before fouling o u t Oary had seven rebounds to pace Indian River. Softball Also contribu ting were Alex Balogs (triple. M nfe. run. throe RBI). Mary Beth McColiough (triple, akqge. run. two RBI). Mary Wilson (two singles, run. two RBI). EatfliW Norvdl and Jennifer Fprsten (two stogies, two runs and one RBI each) and Debbie Ziegler (run. RBI). Veterinary Monhotien (double) and Bus four runs, three RBI). Eileen Thicbauth (triple, two doubles, throe runs). Sharon Baker (triple, double, single, three runs, three RBI) and Kelly Baithalow (dou­ ble, two singles, run. five RBI). Alao hitting were Renee Lanza (double, single, two runs. Iwo RBI). Cindy perry (two single*, run. four RBI). Vickie Miller (two sin g le s, th ro e ru n s), Rohm Brown (double, run. two RBI). Joy Weaver (double, run) and Terry Hirt (single, run. RBI). “ ■ the h itu itt for Ihe Lake Woods, i i i Davidson. M Amber Peck •xrx**' i minds to go racing, so we threw an old motor In the-car. came to the track and finished second. You can’t complain about th at." Rogers, who Mew a motor while leading a feature event a few weeks ago, felt that he had a car that was capable of beating Olll, but a bad pit call might have cast him the race. "I waited too long to pit," said Rogers. "When I eras running oiX front. I had a long green period, ao I didn't want to pit. I pitted late In the race and took on new tires, but It worked against me. "Toward the end of the race, there were some caution flags out and that didn't help me. 1 needed to race to make the tires work." Crossing-the stripe behind Rogers eras Wayne Anderson7who has’notched tw o ^atu re wins and ond place finish In the past two weeks. I'm really thrlled with this finish. Anderson Any time you can race 200 laps with 0000/1 (QUO. Dad Dad (Dick Anderson) and David finish in the top five, you had a good (Rogers)i) and finish "The car was off a little bit, but that was our fau lt The last few weeks, the car was outstand­ ing. Then tonight, we got tlnkerttis and started to make changes. That didn’t help us, so we left the car alone.” On the other hand, fifth-place finisher Jeff Burkett was phased with the efforts that went into his car the past few weeks. "W e've been working and working on this car and now It's competitive." said B urkett "We have Xreat Dower. It handles well and the near �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florid* - JWtdnssdsy, Novm bf 1k ltett up a healthy DEAR ABBTt Last year, your colum n enco u rag in g smokers to participate In the Am erican Cancer S ociety's G reat A m erican Sm okeout helped m illions across the country to make the decision to quit smoking — at least for the day. Would you {lease run that column again this year? It was a terfflc morale booster for our 2.S million.American Cancer Society volunteos In the Unit* ed States. Thank you very much for your help, Ably. Your support la very much appreciated, and we are grateLil for all your good work In foe fight against cancer. flmTmQ vOnfipDriOffl! a complete Thanksgiving feast. Kerrie Walraven of Sanford moved here In 1M B with her parents hum Chicago, 111. She and her husband Michael have th re e sons living a t hom e, Michael. 8, Ricky. 12, and Jason who Just turned IS. Although Jaadn la going to Sem inole H tg i School, th e younger boys are going to “home school." taught by Kerrie a n d h e r B is te r, D e b o ra h Ransbottom. Between them they teach five of their own children, row. Nov. 19. 1988, will m ark the 16th, annual O rest Ameri­ can Sm okeout, a one*day campaign to encourage amok* appUquea are available out In the market. She adm itted “Unfortunately we get very little wedding fabrics in Florida. Peq>le m ust think that here we get married in bathing autta and at the beach, Very em ail am ounts of fine fabtrcs come into the state. A lot of things I usudly have to order out of stalk You are lucky when you get eometne who wants som ething made out of the norths! satins a id taffetas. I do the complete wedding outfit." The tim e It takes to do a dress depends on the dress itself and the designing that la going into It, Sometimes if It Is a rammer* clal design It could be p u t together In a couple of hours. The applique w ok Is what takes all the tim e to put a drew together. The d e w itself goes together In a heartbeat, claimed Kerrie. Her sister helps with the dreaaw end the boys are aleo doing some email tasks in the p ro e m of leamtog to aew. Ricky is very good at sewing and butterflies pinned In them . It The turkey tkeaaing Is not their fkmlUca. w w explained that It ww a stuffed inside foe turkey butTURRET (14-lBIba.) project for a seminar that she cooked outside to eliminate the Wash and {lace In covered held for; a few children on grease from coofeng through the roaster. Add 3 cups water, a entom ology' and the boards dressing. It Is also made out of a pinch of salt, {inch of pepper, contained the butterillw cap- whole wheat bread Instead of a and pinch of povitry seasoning, lured by Michad and Ricky. She white bread. TMs Is one example Cover with ltd and cook at 325* hw two new seminars planned of the different ways Kerrie has recommended tin e for slse of for th e children during th e changed the dtoner to make It turkey. Chrtetm w break Previous tern- conform to a more rigid health IA O IA M MUM W O Inara have been on photsgraphy standard than a normal Thanks* Cut up wheat bread Into small and woodworking and many giving feast. squares (2U loaves for 30 peo* the biggest kilter for women. But the No. 1 cause of cancer death among wtxnen and men today la lung c l ear. Tobacco claims one life evry 18 sec­ onds. An estimated 118.000 will die ofiung cancer tn 1902. And now, a word about amoklng-related diseases — em physem a; c h ro n ic , bran* phitts and h e m rtlsaw ei TWa can be eentamtd Turkey Sauaagi Gravy rig h t up Rode end butter Assorted plea — pum pkin. terry, apple She normally cooks for aproxlm atelv 30 people. Her hole family comes over with In targe skiltet. brown 1 lb. lid sausage. Remove, drain IRRIGATION SYSTEMS Cranberry Microwave on. 1< t batter bowl. 00 p e rc en t m s l im m m INI-IN �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wadnasday. Novenfcer 18, 1982 W jN N @ D jX g tea— R H iSpiM M MWWm rnmSr MT pa F d r2 * h o u r T V HeUngs, s h America’s Supermarket* L O S U l i e m e g « l n e o f F r id a y , N e t . 1S, 1 H 2 Cranberry sk ille t add 1 stic k of low cholesterol mwgarlne. 2 cups finely chopped celery and 2 cups chopped onions. Saute until cooked. Add mixture to bread. Put a cup of water in skillet to rinse out any remaining oil and pour water mteture Into pan with bread mixture. Add 1 cup o f b ro th from th e cooking turkey. Season w ith poultry seasoning to taste. If m ixture needs additional moisture, add a little more of broth and water or Just water. Cover pan and place in oven to bake for appraxtoately 1 hour or until m ixture doubles in slxe and Is lightly browned . Cooking time depends on amount of mead m ixture that was prepared. Q ftA rr. T ak e b ro th from tu rk e y roaster plus w *er from cooked potatoes. Add a l t and pepper to ture. Microwave on 100 percent. 2 to 2V8 m inutes or until gelatin Is dissolved, stirring once. Re­ frigerate until mixture begins to thicken. Fold m arshm allow s, grapes and pineapple into cran­ berry m ixture beat together cream, sugar and vanilla until thickened. Fold Into fruit mix­ ture. Four Into serving bowl: refrigerate unttl set. about 2 hours. Fresh cranberries or Vfc cup of whole cranberry sauce enhance Combine apples and cranberry sauce In an S-tnch round baking dish. Set aside Combine oats. and butter in micro safe mixing bowl. Microwave on 100 percent power, uncovered, 20-30 sec­ onds or until butter Is softened. Mix until crumbly. Spoon over apple m ixture. Microwave on 100 percent power , uncovered, 9-10 m inutes o r until apples are tender. Serve warm, with Ice Note: When talng fresh cran­ berries. use 1 cup cranberries and M cup sugar. Vi cup whole canberry sauce H cup quickoooklng rolled its Vi cup packed brown sugar V4cup all purpose flour 1tap. dnnam cn M cup butter or margarine ■»A if* }p *.v» •,-yTjl &. 1 418 Celery 1 ★ Sanford 1 Middle B ^School | I W H I8 P E R 0 IN TNI O A R K i f 1 K I 1 l | State-licensed in d registered pharmacists Convenience: have your prescription filled while you shop We accept PCS, PAID, BC-B8 MEDIMET and Computerised prescription records We carry a full line of FDA-approved quality generic drugs Prescriptions are easily transferrable. Just bring in your refutable prescription and well contact your physician and take care of all the details. fcsaiWQi / ■na », - W - * ' �y im W R Si mmmmmmmmm , . x , . . I.V^VPP^p^pHPi R V H B H N V B aH U H N nB H H vi Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, November 18, 1992 71-H «> p Wanted C LA S S IFIE D A D S IN THK CIRCUITCOURT OF THIMTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIOA. CASE NO. VI-tlit-CA-H-K RESOLUTION TRUST CORPORATION, a i Com«fY»lor lor AmorIRrit Federel Saving* Bank. Plalntlll, Delendanti. NOTICE OF ACTION TO: ALLEN M.GREENSTE IN AND ROCHELLE L. GREEtBTEIN RESIDENCE: UNKNOWN LAST KNOWN MAILING ADDRESS: SMSabal Lake Drive Longwood, FLMTM AND TO: All ptnene claiming an intend by, through, under or agalmt the a foretold Defen­ dant*. YOU ARE HERRRY NOTI­ FIED THAT an aettan la iore- im in o to O r la n d o -W in t e r Park 12*2611 831*9993 LARI MART, Now l« teearea* Looking ter quality childcareT 'All thrift, allaqa*.... ...m i sto* e AUTO FARTS CLERK a Complete Irelnlngl Seed with people a multi Exc. commillion, bomn plu» Mloryl AAA EMPLOYMENT m w .M ttitT .m n M OeporfunlUtt eONE WAY Amtrack ir. dll to m llc k a t, O rlando to Chicago, expire! 11 MlK) A R N i ■LLurMTKV m ww VTTI Tfw iiMblalAaa |WU» lEMpria at the FletHtout Name ttatuto. To-Wit: lection M M Florida Statute! ItST. Jeffrey t . Stewart PuWtoh: November IL tttt DEY-SM We .are looking tor mature profeitlenal career oriented people lor lull time work. Creel bentIIIt and no experi­ ence neceiiary, a t we train you lo enure your success Call Dale Myers al H*-MM 70—Ltftlnfl I t v Icr wHiw hcvlny B d^h a^Wm artu ntYi r f npfii Cattalbarry. FT. Only Ihota w/mlnimum 1 ytt. axp. need apply. Ml Live Oakt Bird. Dticare TMditfi IN THE CIRCUITCOURT OF TNI BIRHT1BNTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT, NOTICR OF AOOFTION TO F O R R IST MOWCLL RNSMINOIR OREETINOS: Yew m heresy netitted mat DAVID ALAN OKUN hoe filed a p etitio n fa ad ap t LOOAN FORREST ENSMINOER and wtwn adwtod la Sa known a t LOOAN LEIOH OKUN In the Suparlar Court of D tK elb County, Georgia, Adaption No. tSA-IMl and you will make Full A perl time. Experience required.................... m e e a t HWV1MLSANFORO onmtusssnwT Will train. Mutt hove hautehold diploma and work vmll with public. Mutt have Irani portatlon and be able to work In Sanlord and Orlando of f lc a t. Sand ro tu m a and picture to I lf S. Oak St, laniard. FI. O TI__________ tatlan. countering, private doctor piut living expaneet. Bar ftMIIS Celt Attorney Jab* Florida, at 11:11 AAA on Oe- rrrr^ir H, tfft WITNESS my hand and Of Adel Seal ef said Cawt Novem­ ber x m t . ItaaO MARYANNE MORSE CLlRKOFCIRCU ITCOURT Ry: J a n a l. Jaaawlc Deputy Clerk Pubilth: November 11. M. ten of yeurwrittendriarwoe. Many to Han SAAVEDRA A MANCU ART, F A , FtatoMfft attorneys, wheat adtraaa la UN Bricked Avenue, Main Fleer, Miami, Florida M ill, an or before Pocombw tA tWL and Mo the original wMh the Ctork of Ihto Court oHhar batara w v k t an Judge proalNna al Wo Court Novae in OaKalb County, N. Weeks Judge of the Superior C ourt of DoKolb C ounty. Qoorgto. Ctork of Superior Court OeKetoCeunty, Georgia by: OtamoHuitor OwutyClorii Publish: Nouatnber It, IS, M. MW DEV-U0 mmIm ii THIS Mfct.Parklno t o t a l WM W E E K S GIVEN, i M>B«tMom»a ALL IN T IR IST B * F IR gOMS ARE MOTIFIBOTHATi RADIO SERVICE. CALL Awr , pruning f J.TUBWer™.r. Mot Freest lie. S let. Pros Est uMritongsorontogdugi-wn FRANK'S TRIE SVC. Trim Ig Removed Low ratotl Lie. bond. In*. Free Estimates, �vT T ^T T ^ Sanford Harold, Sanford. Florida - Wadnaaday, Novanttar 18. 1092 KIT *N*CARLYLE®by Urry Wright 71—Http Wsntod UtCUDVl ASSISTANT Horicultural campany noodt organlrad tall starter, with evcellenl cemmunlcallan •kill*, abla to handle a variety at Outlet, Including purchet log. and working clately with • MICROWAVB. Kenmoro, brown, works groat, medium •lit. 140. winter Spring*, lest A security, m-WTO ^CIRCULAR I AW, Heavy duty, portable. H In., plut cate, made by Remington Armt. QUO. MITWt________ Report ready to work l : » Industrial Labor Sve., tna/rotlablo. Call to a w w w French Av. No phone call* STAHWASTtftCANftT REMNANTS • S Jttper tq. yd. CALL SIMMS f l —Apartm ent*/ Hovte to Share 443 S. Hwy 17ft. DeBary |utt over the drawbrIWol________ bath apt. available, uta/mo. or ItlO/wk. plut U N tocurtty. Near dwontown. Jana, TM-THI N IC I largo f bdrm. l bath, central H/A, wather/dryer hook upt, tatl/mo plut tecurl ty. Hall Raatty, 3M-S774 i It. Bankruptcy OK. Call RE HO—AfiMfVfl/Clatsk Cart OBUICK SKYLARK ■ 1444. I 10S— D v p tR X - T rW e«/R o n t lt t — Televiilen/ Radio / SNrto a COLOR TV,' Rooultt Realty OII44B IM-Compufrs d tfo a iU jW jtM IM BrWIR MVAWft B* M O V U F T t Maaoaemeatl Restaurant A Retail. Man agement Jobs. SISK Hart. Fee, BBC Mamnt. 4440071 eNANNY# It you enjoy working with children wo have the total position tor you I Hurry I A A A tM F L Q V M M T rot w. m b s t , m -s m N U M B •Mature driven with valid Florida Ikonto to drive tor total auto auction, mutt drive sticks, a n s ta ________ O iB a lM i sumption. Like now tend Only SOS. HUM S__________ tiso/mo. Can aawto AN FO RB - t bdrm. apt., aacallant araa. Camptala privacy, tta par woek plus in ciN e a e ttS a S m e rn tm RXTtNSKM i I4 f—Commercial Preaerty /ta lo * T t TT aaovi in S FtciA L row WON'T B C L IIV II Oonava V V-■ ■ TRAVR L -l ARN- LRA BN (Over la TnatAw tl ... It you are ambittoua. outptina and tree to travel, major Us cities and marts, such at Miami. LA. Now Orlaans New York, Chicago, ate., you are eligible to lain one at eur evening grgupe repretenting A m arlra's Ia a O Im m u b MBNTR CARLO, 'IT, auto. PS, PB, A/C, stereo, black w/red trim, tarn otto m s rw F O id C A OfO AUCTION e jjx'ssasfta peel, 0471 me. Me eocuri- tagmesa iirLoiii = Ip . •060 BOySt Nice hemes frem 1 Bcdr num 2 for 3olo Bedroom O VBLY rnadera «/>. toad walghbarhaad. AffgrdaMa, tern , perch., OUI I T . R H r i l “F E A S T” Your Eyes O n IM S ! ieucet.MaV.IPt. N3-4474 A M ove-In S P E C IA L .. t. Part Or., lantord « 7 4 ta BRtONT RIBOMSI BNaA plckWtpkk. iscept funk ary Ave-Caunty. Rt. 4IS. 3SSU 2* .secs Cbted Se#. ; . ... ■! Traditional One A Tu>oBedrooms 322-2420 321-2720 �Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Wadne»day, November 18. 1W2 PVCs are not related to Alzheimer’s disease DEAR DR. QOTT: A recent H otter m onitor allowed over 4,500 PVCs In 23 hour*. Would that signify th at InaufTlclent extremities and. If ao, would thla contribute toward Alzheimer's? DEAR READER: Your Holler m onitor revealed more than 4.500 prem ature ventricular con tractlo n a d u rin g the recording period. Thla aounda like a lot but It lan't. Many normal people have PVCa: these beats do not reflect poor circulation to the heart muscle. In most Instances. Nonetheless, the number and type of PVCa m ust be correlated with other factors, such as age. symptoms and presence of heart disease. For Instance, were you to have recently had a heart attack. 4.500 PVCa puts you out of the normal category and Into a high-risk group. Thla amount of cardiac Irritability la unacceptable In the presence of heart disease. T reatm ent, w ith d rugs to suppress the prem ature beats, should be given. Similarly, were you 00 years old and constantly bothered by " p a lp ita tio n s /' suppressive therapy may be H considered. Because I am uncertain about the background upon w hich your PVCs are occurring, you should ask your physician whether the PVCs are of concern or can be ignored. In either case, this heart lrregularity bears no relation whatsoever to Alzheimer's dis- 0OY,Wf6 1 SHECVGR/ TICKED Off K !t€ ! f (SO HERE I AM \ RIDING ON TH E BACK OP MY MOM'S S. BICYCLE.. J NOW. WE TURN AROUND BECAUSE SHE FORGOT THE CAR KEYS... - NOW. SHE REMEMBERS SHE DOESN'T NEED THE CAR KEYS BECAUSE SHE'S RIDING HER BICYCLE.. E f e WOULD U £ BU UdH flurrtfM f n n m , W ----------------_ _ _ _____ __ w _ _ ----------------w W f “ PETER GOTT.M.D p □ [y □ □ w hyperthyroidism and wonder If reducing the thyroid hormone drastically and then elevating It back to normal with medication Is a proper procedure. DEAR READER: Not ordinari­ ly. However, doctors sometimes inadvertently do Just that. If you were given radioactive Iodine aa a treatm ent for your over-active thyroid, the material may have destroyed more of your thyroid gland than specialists antic!- ALONG A3AIWST TH£ ODDS, r - tte w E E K ... pated. Alter aevCTal montha. you «*»!«* *>e left with an underactive gland, This condition la perm anent u p p le m e n tal thyroid hormone piIlia for the reat of your life. ----------ADR** w . aeraayw •§ • gssfost 40 jf ^ 41 H SeSaSia u AfS* 44 Ifw R tveria 47 ia ^ 4t M i f KnHaawat §4 to Ckswleal ## Q S , I? S L M MXrtarllabart P e.T . N 2 jjjjjjj aS tj*' • M u Mm M ___ ~ aaada $ 4 g K t AsS> 34 giitMad 1 SsiwMSt M 0 * »f *e t PWEMED BY IUQMGN. CHEATED EVBUnLISSMEIAWPIUtTH BY RXmaAUS; D A R T E D *r> FRIENDS, U E D T Gt'THE MEDIA. I P \ OF THE WEEK..The modem weak two-bkl was devised by Howard Schenken. Back In 1B71. when It was gslnlng great popularity In the to u rn a m e n t w o rld . H arold Peldhelm wrote a book about It. Now "The Weak Two Bid In B ridge" ($8.05. CAT Bridge Supplies. BOO-525-4718) has •been republished. The original material Is left unaltered, but one extra chapter has been added. This launches an attack on undisciplined weak twos, and It describes the so-called Multi, an opening bid of two diamonds showing a weak two-bid In either major or some type of strong hand. If you would like to learn how to use and how to defend against the weak two. plus something about Its adjunct — the strong, artificial and forcing two-dub opening — this is a good book to read. YOUR MMIMT OiHt FOOL r s s . m L R L w r h*p a PMH. IM G T w A V if East opened two hearts with a sub-par suit In today's deal. Traditionally, you should have more honors In the suit: two of the top three or three of the top five. ' • W est led the heart queen. South saw that he was In danger only If East had the diamond king, but that he could even­ tually discard his diamond losers on dum m y's dubs. Striving to keep West off the lead, South played dum m y's heart king at trick one. East won with the ace and returned a heart, ruffed by South. Now came the spade ace and a spade to dum m y's Jack. The finesse lost, but 8outh didn't care. He drove out the d u b ace and claimed 10 tricks. If declarer cashed both top trum ps and found West with queen-third of spades, only two d u b s and no diamond king, the contract would die. Unllkdy. it's true, but why take the risk? others do the talking, but iTyou feel your opinions and ideas are better than theirs today, sound off. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 10) Don’t be intimidated by unan­ ticipated obstacles today. You're a good performer under pre­ ssure. and a bit of adversity could help get y our m otor started. m e n (Feb. 20-March 20) When It comes to negotiating bargains today, you should be a very good h o rse-trad er. In ­ stinctively you'll know how to get the term s you want without taking advantage of the other Sometimes, to the am azem ent of others, you are able to take on two critical tasks simultaneously Conditions in general should and handle them both equally be more favorable for you in the well. Today could be one of those year ahead than they were last days. year. However, be patient and CAMCSS (June 21>July 22) persistent, because you still You'll perform best in involve­ might not be able to build Rome m ents today that challenge you Inaday. both m entally and physically. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Devote your efforts to endeavors In ste ad o f Ju st w ishing o r where you can uae your muscles dream ing about things you'd and your mind. like to happen, take measures LBO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you today to bring them Into being. have a m atter dangling that Is Fulfillment of experts lions are im portant financially, you might Within your sphere of Influence. be luckier taking care of it today Trying to patch up a broken Instead of scheduling It for a ro m an ce? T he A stro-O raph later date. Matchmaker can help you un­ “ Z h lM (March 21-Aprtl 10) A VIROO (Aug. 23-8ept. 22) derstand what to do to make the dorm ant situation you hoped Your akllls aa a salesm an arc relatkmahlp work. Mall $2 plus a would provide a second source of b e tte r th a n u su al today. It long, self-addressed, stam ped earnings can be Infused with shouldn't be too difficult for you envelope to Matchmaker, d o this new life now. Don't write It off to Interest others In products, new spaper. P.O'. Box 01428. Issues or causes you're trying to fulfilled Its promise. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. advance. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Since your executive abilities are U BRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Fi­ enhanced today, you should be nancial aspects continue to look able to find situations where promising for you again today, they can be put to constructive especially In m atters w here uae. Organizing and delegating you're involved with individuals assignm ents are but two. who previously helped you turn O B aam (May 21-June 20) � 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 18, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 18, 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 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/6639aa01087db67c792f6ec070892192.pdf c4b870ac6f5406cafa1bb7cc8abfa14f PDF Text Text Sanford Herald Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Seminole County since 1 9 0 8 85th Year, No. 95 - Sanlorci, Florida Pay raise rejected NEWS DIGEST Teachers’ unions, district return to table □ Sports Running with the best By VIC K I DaSORMIER MOBILE. Ala. - The Central Florida Gliders, most o f whom arc from Seminole Comity, held their own at the USA Track and Field National •Junior Olympic Cross Country Championships this pasl Saturday. See Page IB □ People Poinsettias in limelight Poinsett las are the most popular o f Christmas symbols. Trlcla Thomas tells readers all about tile colorful plant hi today's gardening column. See Page 3B. Herald Stall Writer_______________________________ SANFORD — The Seminole County School District has rejected the recommendations of the Special Master who reviewed the positions of each side In the negotiations between the district and the unions which represent llic non­ instructional employees. They suggested, however, that the two sides return lo the bargaining table to try to hash out their differences. Despite the request, the school board will be nsked at their meeting tomorrow night to schedule a legislative hearing at which they will preside lo hear the case. "Because the district has rejected the Special Master's recommendation.” negotiator Ken Bovlo explained. "W e have to schedule the legislative hearing, but we would like lo return to the bargaining table." The district. In a letter to the union repre­ sentatives and lo Florida PERC (Public Employee Relations Commission!, reiterated that they wish lo return lo the table lo "bargain In good faith." Nancy Wheeler, executive director of Seminole UnIScrvc. the organization which represents the three unions, said they will "always return to the bargaining table." but she expressed little optimism about what might happen there. The first session has not yet been scheduled, but It Is expected to be In early January. Wheeler said It Is the unions' position that the district has the finances available to give the Housing council to meet The Seminole Housing Advocacy Coalition will hold Its monthly meeting Tuesday. Dee. 15. in room 6. St. Mary Magdalen Annex, located at 801 N. Maitland Avc.. Altamonte Springs. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 9 a.in., and will have an open formal. SIIAC's Sue Fronhelscr encourages all persons and business leaders who have an Interest in Improving the housing situation attend their regular meetings, and offer Input Into the discussions. Fronhelscr said consideration ts being given at the present lime to holding a meeting, possibly in February. In the Sanford area. In conjunction witli the Sanford Housing Authority. "W e 'v e been discussing that Idea." she said, "and It we have the meeting in Sanford, we might consider holding It In the evening hours which may allow more people to attend." For further Information, contact Fronhelscr at 323-2036. Ml Herald Stall Writer NationsBank to host Chamber LO N G W O O D — T h e Lon gw ood /W tn tcr Springs Area Chamber o f Commerce will hold an after hours social Wednesday, at Na­ tionsBank. 390 W. S.K. 434. across from South Seminole Community Hospital. The gathering will be held between 5 and 7 p.m., with a holiday theme. The event Is open to all Chamber members, prospective members and invited guests. To RSVP or for further Information, phone 834­ 1924. H tftM Photo by Ed Kot«on F ro m •tail reports f.y iv tf:* : •X vX S i S iS iiiS : X ;X y x i- i- jiS : Iv X vX UmifxJ Feature Syndic.Ho. Inc 11 shopping days to Christmas Horoaeops....... Mowlaa.............. Classlfisds......... 4B.SB Movies Nation................ Comics......................Nation. Crossword................. I I People Doar Abby.................. 31 Polios Daaths........................ 0A Aehool Schoo Monu... Dr. Qott.......................SB Sports Television ........ Editorial......................4A Tolovli W eather............ Florida........................ 2A Woathor Warmer temps arrive Partly cloudy with a high In the mid 70s. Wind northeast at 10 mph. For mora waathor, aoo Paps t A The best float award In Saturday's St. Lucia Parade went to "Snow In Motion," sponsored by Hlllhaven Healthcare Center, 950 S. Mellonville Ave. A hidden motor circulated Imitation snow around the Christmas tree as representatives of Hlllhaven and two residents rode In the parade. Seated on the bench, left, artist Edmond Stowe, 98, and Mary Adams, 92. Standing, Karen Bailey and Brent Montgomery. The young girl is Dana Kolb. Story, photos on Page 2A. HEATHROW - The llual challenge lo a regional mall here Is about lo b e removed. A settlement has been reached in the afforda­ ble housing complain! filed by l lie Florida Department o f Community Affairs and Sanlord Housing Authority Resident Council that could cost Henlhrow Town Centre developers up lo $4.3 million lo assure nearly 6(X) mills ol affordable housing will he available lo mall workers. The settlement o f the two-year-old challenge Is awaiting approval of the governor and Cabinet. No hearing dale has been scheduled. No construction dale has been set for the 1.2 nillllou-squarc-foot mall west o f Interstate -I and north of County Road 46-A. “ It's fair." said Jonathan Hewctl. attorney for the SHA residents group. "T h e developer has agreed there Is going to he an Imparl on the community and one o f the impacts Is going to he u significant demand for low-cost housing." Under the leruis o f the settlement, mall developers Heathrow Town Center Associates Ltd., which Includes Heathrow developer Jeno I'auhiccl and The Hahn Co., will he required lo conduct a survey o f available affordable housing within 10 miles or a 20-mhmte commute o f the mall. The agreement also requires the developers lo use a survey method created by the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council Affordable Housing Task ’ Force. The method calls for surveying individual apart incut complexes to determine the number of available units wllhin I Bee M all, Page BA Capt. Shea, 20-year veteran of police department, dies at 53 By NICK PF1IFAUF X vX •X See Pay, Page BA D e ve lo p e rs c le a r m a ll’s final h u rd le Hlllhaven’s float bast in parade HERE'S MY CHRISTM AS U 5 T , MA'AM. I M AILEP M Y HOME­ WORK. TO SANTA BY MISTAKE.. employees the raises they have asked for, but Supl. Paul Hagerty disagreed. "I believe It would be fiscally Irresponsible lo present the Special Master's recommendations as presented." said Hagerty with regard to the request by the unions for an Increase In salary for employees. The unions have accepted the Special Master's recommendation for a salary Increase this year of four percent for bus drivers and two percent for the c le ric a l and o th e r lio n -in stru ctio n a l employees. The district has maintained the position that they do not have the money to pay for the salary Increases that have been suggested. The union says they have plenty o f money. Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — Herbert Shea. 53. o f Klngswood Court. Sanford, died Friday. Shea was a 20-year veteran of the Sanford Police department, having served as a captain for the past seven ycure. "W e huve lost an outstanding officer and I've lost a close friend." said Police Chief Steve Harriett. When Shea first started work with the force, he and Harriett served on the same shift In street patrol duties. "I recall a lot of good times we had together." Harriett said. "T h ere were many times when we helped provide back-up and help to each other, and we really shared a Repairs keep area building activity up great deal o f work together." After starting with the Sanford Police In Oct. 1972. Shea was promoted to Sgt.. and later served as assistant to former Police Chief Ben Bullcr. He was promoted to cuptaln In 1985. and most recently served as administrative captain. In charge of personnel, training, records and computer operations. "H e had a lot o f expertise In data processing.” Harriett said. "H e was very proud o f Ills fa m ily ." Harriett commented. "In one way or another, each one o f them Is deeply Involved In community service, mostly through law enforcement." See Shea, Page BA C apt. H «rto«rt Shea Sanford to review plans for improving use of waterfront By J . MARK BARFIELD Herald Staff Wfiler_____________ SANFORD New home starts fell 21 percent In No­ vember 1992 when compared lo Novemlrer 1991. hut con­ tinued roof repairs lu soul hern sections of llit* county have kept i he overall construct ion uclivlty up over Iasi year. C ounty B u ildin g O fficial Dave Bell/, said the county has now issued more than 7.700 moling repair permits since ihe March hailstorms. Because o f the demand for roofing supplies and roofers lu South Florida. Bell/, said he doesn't an ticipate all ol the hull- See Building, Page BA By NICK PFEIFAUF Herald Staff Writer SANFORD — During a political forum at the Greater Sanford Chamber o f Commerce before the city election. Mayor Bcttye Smith told the audience. "V ery soon, we will be taking a look ut u master plan for the riverfront, and I think It's going lo be a great Improvement In the use of our lakcfront area." Tonight at the Sanford City Commission workshop meeting. Smith's comment will be carried out and the discussion will start. Commissioners will review the Riverfront Master Plan during their workshop meeting today at 4:30 p.m. In the city manager's conference room on the second floor o f Sanford City Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue. Commissioners are nol scheduled lo lake up the plan at their formal meeting tonight al 7 p.m. In City Hall. City Planner Jay Murder Is presenting the first overview on the project, In the form of the Riverfront Master Plan. Commissioners called for the riverfront Among the ideas that will be considered are construction of a sidewalk along the edge of Lake Monroe from the City Hall area to Mellonville complete with benches and landscaping. development proposals several months ugo. In the plan. Marder stales. "T h e Lake Monroe waterfront means many things lo many people. As such, a planning process should lie established with all Involved parties. The process should be part of u multi-faceted program that would result lu u long range vision for the waterfront as well as continuing planning process." Murder suggests Including several agencies and See Sanford, Page BA ■ f • CRIBE TO THE SANFORD HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611 �: : ---------------------------- ----------- ----------------------------------------------------------- n ii NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACR OSS TH E S T A T E Ii I ■ n « t rrl ^ n r 1 ■ n n n r iJl ■ t t n « n » w f T v i p O fK M f i i PORT MYERS Myers men were men to Illegally flah In a state park, official* said. Howard Randolph Clausen. 48. was arrested Friday by undercover officers with the Florida Marine Patrol and charted oniciai* *aia. - Clausen, resident ranger at Lovers Key Bute Recreation Area In south Lee County, was released (tom the Lee County Jail on Friday after posting 8350 bond. Officers also arrested Robert O. Carpenter, 38. and David M. Carpenter. 40. on charges o f netting In a state park. Robert Carpenter was released on his own recognisance Friday; David Carpenter was released Saturday on 8290bond. Joseph Subic Jr., a captain for the state's Department of Natural Resources, said Clausen allowed the men “ to do their netting for a dollar amount to make money for Christmas. “ St$ph«n$ nam$d polio* chltf Winners o f each group were as follows: In th e flo a t s c a t e g o r y , Hlllhaven Healthcare Center. Sanford, eras the first place winner. The float was a beautiful ST. PETER8BURO — Darrel Stephens, head o f a Washing­ ton-based law enforcement think tank, has been named S t Petersburg's next police chief. A five-year contract w ill guarantee the department stability ftfi’Q CrCiiio iu u r U! otcpnens ion£*ivnn otwnrnluticni to tile joo, City Manager Norman Hickey said Friday In conchidtng a four-month search. Stephens, who w ill be paid $88,000 a year, officially starts Jan. 38. He foces an organisation plagued by racial friction. Though neither Pulttser nor D istrict JudgCW aurici who must decMe fliM ff I mentally fit to stand trial, exemptions and a dose Today :Partly cloud; high In the itlld 7< northeast lOmpn. 'Tonight: Partly ck the lower to mid northeast lOmph. Tuesday: Partly cloudy. High in the mid to upper 70s. Wind cast 1 0 iol9 m p h . Extended forecast: Wednes­ day: Partly cloudy and warm. Low in the low 00s. High near 80. Thursday: Partly cloudy and warm with a chance o f afternoon showers and thunderstorm s. Low in the low to mid 80s. High In th e lo w e r 8 0 s. F rid a y : Becoming fair and cooter. Low In the low 90s. High near 70. • ilW T M hw| I 4 I ■ m m is ' SaESd# MONDAY H lr d iy fM I TUM M Y rth d rT M i �Sanford Ho raid, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 14, 1992 - 1A AIDS advocate, 15, dies at home Man arrastad for burglary Police arrested William Wamock, 31, o f Winter Springs last week and charged him with burglary, grand theft and dealing in stolen property. According to Seminole County sheriffs reports. Wamock stole several items from a landscaping business, including a weedeater. gas blower and an edger;— -----------------------------Wamock admitted he pawned the weed eater and gaa blower but told officers the edger was stolen from him. according to sheriffs reports. Man ehargsd with DUI A Sanford man was arretted and charged with driving while under the Influence when an officer saw him parked at an odd angle In a parking lot and proceeded to Investigate. According to police reports. Locks!ey Marshall. 25, o f 7450 Colonial Court responded to the officer's knock on his car's window with a profanity. He was later arrested and charged with DUI, according to reports. Outstanding warrant aarvad An outstanding warrant was served on a Sanford man who stands accused o f the cultivation of marijuana. Police arrested Walter Dorfmeister, 30, of 8anford on the outstanding warrant and booked him Into the John Polk Correctional Facility.' Ofdoara finally aarva man According to police reports, It took five attempts before officers coiud serve an outstanding warrant cm Edward Nelson, 38, o f 155 Sandplne Circle. Sanford. A bench warrant was posted on Nelson after he did not show up In court to answer a charge of domestic violence, according to police reports. Reports indicated officers made five attempts to locate Nelson before finally finding him and placing him under arrest. Staallng mother's VCR brings arms! John Reed. 33, o f 3450 Orrnnby St., Sanford, was arrested and charged with grand theft after he turned himself Into officers, according to police reports. Reports said that Reed approached officers and told them he had stolen his mother's VCR and sold it. Officers checked and discovered his mother had made a report o f a stolen VCR. Reports said Reed admitted a drug problem to officers when he was arrested. Man arrastad for probation violation Oeorge Brenner, 38, o f Lake Mary Boulevard, was arrested and charged with violation o f probation from a DUI charge, according to reports. Police reports said Brenner violated his probation by leaving his residence without permission from his parole officer and by drinking two quarts o f Wild Irish Rose Wine. Woman chargad with dlaordariy conduct A woman wh6 refused to give her name to police was arrested In Longwood for’ disorderly iconduct after an apparent disagreement with her boyfriend, according to police reports. Reports said that "Jane D oe" was arrested for disorderly conduct and restating arrest without violence after the repeated screamed at her boyfriend when he was putting Item In his car. her to calm down but she refused, according to Officers which Is what he really wanted.' Ricky had been In and out o f ORLANDO - Ricky Ray, the the ie All Childrens Hospital In St. eldest o f three hem ophiliac Petersburg for months, being brothers whoae struggle against treated for pneumonia, infection, AIDS was nearly overshadowed ahd eye problems. He also had by their early battle for commu­ experimental drug therapy un­ nity acceptance, died peacefully der a federal AIDS program at home early Sunday. He was through the National Institutes — ISr------------------------------------ of Heahhtn Bethesda; Md;--------Dr. Jerry Barbosa, R icky's His last hospital stay — which physician, said death came o f Included a get-well call and multiple organ failure at about Inaugural Invitation from BUI 2i30 a.m. EST. His fam ily waa at Clinton shortly after the election H imharlstrlw flaS U C u a lu C > — ended a day before Thanks­ "Obviously, It waa not unex­ giving because he wanted to be pected, but It was sudden and home for the holidays. quick." said Judith Cavanaugh, He hoped to live long enough th e f a m i l y ' * a t t o r n e y In to attend the Inauguration and Sarasota, where the Raya lived progressed to the point that he before m oving to Oriando earlier waa able to walk In for out­ patient care early this month. this year. "And he died at home. Put Jesus under the Christmas Tree Associated ProasWitter_______ BOCA RATON - When Nancy Puhe Rickard and Justin Steurer made a pilgrimage to a hillside' In what was Yugoslavia in 1968. they didn't see an apparition of the Virgin Mary as they had liopcdt But the pilgrimage so moved them spiritually, It prompted them to think o f how they could share th eir reaffirm ation o f Christianity with others. Today, the two partners are manufacturing and marketing across the nation something a bit different — a Jesua doll. The FIRST-FRUITS Inc. Jesua Doll la sold through a toll-free number for 839.95. M rs. R ick a rd , 35, Joined Steurer. 65. and hla wife for the pilgrim age to MeJJugorJe. In w h a t la t o d a y B o a n l a Herzegovina, searching for an "W e didn't see any signs or wonders, hut all o f our lives changed in some w ay," said Steurer. a psychologist who re­ cently trained at a Benedictine abbey In New Mexico. He began to Incorporate hla spiritual beliefs and practices Into hla psychology practice. Mrs. Rickard gave up her Job as a South Florida land developer. " I was thinking bow m y beat friend waa Jesus, and I Mis. Rickard la M r Harakl Staff Writer SANFORD - The Knights o f Columbus ap­ pear to be profiting from their regular bingo The money Is being put to good use throughout the community. Several months ago, the Knights sent money origi­ nally allocated for in a Columbus Day celebration to church organlaatlooa In the Dade County area, to be used In helping pernios who had suffered losses from Hurricane Andrew. The latest use o f bingo profits have gone to four area churches who re* A c c o r d in g to F ra n k Joyce, bingo chairm an, re distributed 83.485 In our profits to organisations such as the All Souls Gym­ nasium, A ll Souls Thrift Shop, Christian Sharing Center and the South Sem­ inole Sharing Center." He continued, "W e sent the money out Juat before Thanksgiving, and we hope to send out some more financial support for pro­ jects at various other orga­ nisations, possibly Christmas, or ai Joyce commented, "W e have been giving support like this for a long time, but some people have wanted to know more about what happens to the profits from our bingo games, so we want everyone to know the money is really being used to help people who realty need this support." The Knights o f Columbus hall la located at 3504 S. Oak Avenue In Sanford. Marcel VanDerbeek la the Grand Knight. Man . claims soda tainted with urine Pittman said. Hatcher took the rest o f the M A R I A N N A - B ra n d o n bottle to the Buffalo Rock Pepsi Hatcher wanted a bottle o f distributor In Dothan, A la., Mountain Dew, but be alleges where a laboratory analysis re­ that what . he got didn't come vealed Its contents, Pittm an said. Its source, however, re­ from a mountain. The Florida Panhandle man mains a mystery. Pittman said a representative filed a product liability suit last Monday In Circuit Court charg­ o f Buffalo R ock's Insurance ing the 30-ounce soft drink company fold him the child o f a bottle he purchased April 31 delivery truck driver theoreti­ cally could have filled the bottle. contained urine. "Upon drinking "Thera are a variety o f reasons plaintiff realised th jt itw con- why this tents o f tbs bottle bottfa did not »«**« Buffalo Rock Executive Vice 1 like Mountain Dew." the suit President Peyton Lee. "Som e­ times the product is tampered The construction worker is with. Other times we have pro­ »in « th* bottler. Buffalo Rock of blems with the general pro­ t r m i n g h a m . A l a . , a n d duct." reatvlew-baaed Tom Thumb Hatcher has the jod Markets, seeking damages The safety seal — a break-away r any Illness he may contract ring attached to the cap — was om the drink. On the advice o f a doctor, stiff attached when be rpfn rr i' Dew. Pittman said. ateber la being periodically the He said opening btv* dosing stsd for tbe lu V virus that bottle ■rttlnnil Rrr«H n | i ImT m » I luaes AIDS, said his lawyer, la not difficult rea Pittman. Store clerks saw no one taro* He said Hatcher so for has not sen diagnosed as having the paring wlth the bottle, said y a tf Fuqua. Tom Thumb's Wyatt rua or any other lllneas. for The — mint o f rtawagna would on A tk in tasT results. "su rp risin g ev ery o n e ," said Barbosa. But his condition then rapidly deteriorated, leaving him mostly comatose his last few days, Barbosa said. He. too, aald death came peacefully. "That waa his wish: to die at home, never to be attached to a respirator. Robert R a y ,1 4 ra n d Randy. 13, also cany the virus that causes A ID S . T h e ir slater, 11-year-old Candy, la not In­ fected with HIV. The, brothers are believed to have been Infected by tainted blood products used to treat their hemophilia. In 1991. the family agreed to a 81 million settlement with pharmaceutical com panies that manufacture I products. They've received a number o f calls from ' people complaining about Jesus portrayed as a white man and Intend to create Afri­ can-American and Aslan Jesus dotls next year. "Th e focus Is on ... helping children to understand that Jesus Is In all o f us." said Mrs. Rickard. "It's the adults that ore making It more com plicated than It really Is." They also Intend to market the ultimate — the God doll. * He will be an elderly man with hair and (ace the colors o f th e' rainbow In a show o f racial neutrality. But the partners do | not apologise to the feminists L who have called saying that O od] should be portrayed as gender! neutral. "W e are Christians and wej believe that It’s 'Ood the Father* i and that Jesus walked the earth as a m an,'‘ said Mrs. Rickard. ' They’ve also received criticism' from people who say their ven-1 turc is capitalising on Christ "A lot of people have said. 'How could you make a buck o ff1 o f Jesus?’ " said Mrs. Rickard. *T don't need to make a buck o ff o f | Jesu s, I alread y liv e com *, fortably." < She said some o f the proceeds were going toward sending th e1 dolls to disabled chlldnm who can't afford them. M pry Rope A g o s ta , a s p o k e s w o m a n fo r the Archdiocese, o f M iam i, said i Hasv*eras m m I u m I . " m l v a i i . s a . ;ved. "m l*s d . rs* » ready for ahip, "W e frit It would be a great for children to discover tt'a tangible, they could fee! it touch I t " Steurer designed the **"11 the two began selling them last January. They won t aay how many they've sold, but were preparing to ship more than 100 Robert was diagnosed with acquired Immune deficiency syndrome In February 1990 hut shows little sign o f physical problems. Ricky was dUqfnoaed with AIDS in March 1991. Randy, lik e hla brothers, tested positive for the presence o f the human Immunodeficiency vtrus in 1088; tmt~he haa not developed any symptoms of advanced stages o f the incurable The Rays were thrust Into the national lim elight in 1986 when the boys w ere barred from public school In Arcadia In Southwest Florida. The family sued the DeSoto County school board and won a federal court order In 1987 sending the children back to class. River Fru it The “Frail Florida" G ift ! G o ld Fo r Everyone! r VARIETIES TO SHIP SiVH OPANf.fS • All (.PAF'IIPIIII Pllft PfO } s AVI IS I ? r.PAPMRUIT . JUKI OPAST-IS Prices Am Complete Dal For Far W sst, Upper b You W ill Bo Advised JUUlr^l *l J*JMU The pillow *doll, which anna for hugging, is the tradi­ tional Jesus depiction o f a young white man with blues eyes and long brown hair and beard. He's wearing a red robe with a white tunic roped at the waist and a red heart on his chest. "T h e red heart symbolises God's welcoming love," Steurer Doctor makes loa deal in attary case E MELBOURNE - Facing charges he fondled two women and plotted to rape hla secretary, a Melbourne pediatrician struck a plea bargain with state pro­ secutors. Under the. agreement, Bruce Kramer will receive a sentence of three years In prison followed by 15 years probation. The deal reached Friday calls for Kramer. 39. to plead guilty to two counts o f m isdem eanor battery for squeezing the breasts o f two women who brought their sick children to his office last year. He also will plead guilty to four felony charges arising from his January arrest. P o lic e say Kramer offered a prostitute and undercover officer 8300 to stage a holdup far hla office and force him to have sex with hla secre­ tary. In addition. Kramer, whose medical license was suspended In October, will be barred from practicing medicine. "H e'a emotionally exhausted." said Kramer's attorney, Doug Marks, when asked why his client accepted a plea arrange­ ment rather than go to trial. PLU S A $100 Superm arket Shopping Spree. Saturday. D $o$m b$r 19 a d raw in g lo r a 9 1 00 8 u p srm a rtot S h op p in g C a rtific a te w il b o h a fcJ alaach location . D raw in gs for a turfcay o r h am w ill b a hald a t th a d o s t o f a a c h buainaaa day. O n a w innar par housahotd. A ll 8 fgri8 8 ^ ll*1,KUff>f i1 0 Q ih oe»d n « «^rtm fta*nrira*ulnna /limit on aurinnar p ar hou aahold). N o tran saction naoaaaory. 8Iod b v m d ia a ta iw m a participating R ayn old a Alum inum Ftocyclin g location Hated h a rt. SANFORD P in acraat S h op p in g C antar 2701 Sou th O rlan d o Dr. O p a n Tima, th rou gh Sat, 9 :30 a.m .-4:30 p.m . "W e believe this la a fair resolution in light o f the facts, charges and the feelings o f the parties in v o lv e d ," Assistant State Attorney Meryl Allawaa told Florida Today for a story In Saturday editions. \ i �4A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Monday, December 14, 1992 Editorials/ Opinions HODDING CAR TER 300 N. FRENCH AVe !. SANFORD, FLA. 39771 Area Code 407-392-9611 or 531-9993 RonsM 0. Back, Advertising Director E D ITO R IA LS Sanford is on the verge of prosperity H'b unfortunate that some people see only what they have made up their minds to see. Those who have no falih In Sanford's future find It dlfllcult to believe il Is progressing, regardless o f what to going on. It is possible to drive through Sanford, sec many vacant buildings, and believe the city to going downhill, heading for certain economic death. Others however, may look at recent and future business and Industrial expansion plans, and see Sanford as a community on the verge o f an Improved prosperity. Early this month, the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission recommended approval of several requests for new business operations In Sanford. Both proposals are expected to come before the City Commission In January. Mountain Distributors, Inc., o f Rockledge, to seeking a beer distributor warehouse space at the Rand Yard area. It would possibly provide 32 new jobs. The other operation has been n Kemco Indus tries, which is propoali square foot ir anufacturing and office Seminole Industrial Plaza on Keyes Avenue. The Kmart store In South Sanford to being doubled In size. A new Food Lion store to being built nearby. Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce execu­ tive director Dave Farr recently compiled a list o f new Industries having located In Sanford In the past 12 months. He listed eight businesses, providing at least 200 new Jobs. The area that must also be added to the blg-daddy o f all local growth, the proposed Seminole Towne Center Mall, on Sanford’s western side. It will not only provide over a thousand jobs when operational, but will provide a great deal of employment for people In the construction, land clearing, and related fields while It to being built. Near the Mall, plan* are. expected to: materialize fo r the. creation o f new hotels as w ell as professional office areas that will again add to the construction and operational employment and economy o f the entire Sanford area. We welcome these new businesses and In­ dustries to the Sanford area. They have made a wise choice. For others, there to still room for you In Sanford. Look at the future as you will, but from an economical and employment standpoint, the new ear could be brighter than some might lead you to elteve. K LETTERS Message in the bells Presidential succession and the U.N. Events are in the saddle from Africa to Europe to the Indian subcontinent. Measured against them, the careful pace o f the Clinton transition appears almost Inconsequential, the indulgence o f a system designed for a simpler era, They are reminder* that even new presidents cannot order the world to stand still. To some degree, this to simply Inevitable. History makes mock o f prophecy, and the best laid plans are no match for the unexpected. Crises do not arrive according to a predictable timetable. Thus President Bush could not postpone a decision about what to do to forestall even more calamitous starvation In Somalia. Until Jan. 20. 1993. he to president o f the United States, and the title carries obligations and responsibilities — which Mr. Bush met forthrightly In committing 98,000 American troops to keep the peace In Somalia. In making that admirable decision, however, he saddled the incoming administra­ tion with headaches It could not have anticipated and cannot welcome. Tw o structural conclusions arise. One speaks to the familiar tension between the transition hiatus and quick-moving events. The other arises from the proliferating disorders o f the post-Cold War world, disorders that are local or regional In Immediate Impact but global In their cumulative effect. ___________ ___________ First, the United Slates should revise Its procedures for p r e s i d e n t i a l sue^ cession so that the space between elecBP tlon and accession to M BB Fj power is dramatically / narrowed If not ellm¥ mated. Second, the ^Bp U n ited N a tio n s - k. should be given the funds, authority and ^B X" troops to deal quickly and effectively with crises that the Secu* ■ T n 8 V 8 r» reminders that r i t y C o u n c i l derem indersthit even te rm ln es are a tv »n nnew tw presidents d anger to w o r ld prgtlddnt# cannot order peace or Involve a CtnnOtOTMr the world to serious violation o f th t WOnfj/0 •tend still.■J the U.N. Charter. ttin d atilt. N e i t h e r i d e a is new. Neither would be easy to Implement. Neither to likely without strong, sustained presidential leadership. Both are overdue, as events Illustrate dally. As to the former, the most severe Impediment to not constitutional but Inertial. As recently as 60 years ago Inaugurations were held In March. Thus the "traditional" date of Jan. 20 to, like so many American traditions, a relatively recent Innovation. To move It back even further, or to move the election date up to late December or early January, would be a surm ountable legislative and constitutional hurdle — If the president threw his muscle behind It. What that would require In turn would be more difficult, but would substantially Improve the presidential selection process. The parties would have to end the current divorce between campaigns and governance. P resid en tial nominees would have to .decide the composition o f their cabinets almost as quickly as they decided the tactics o f their fall campaigns. Both are eminently possible. Changing the Inaugural date would be child's play compared to creating a U.N. force. Even now, at a moment when everyone pays Up service to the need for collective action, member states are 61.2 bflllon In arrears on their regular dues and peacekeeping assessments. The United States and Russia account for two-thirds o f the total, at 8410 million each. JACK ANDERSON Of\ WHAT4 CRICK IN MV NECK, AFlfcR 9 EM6 RoTTIfP U P R ftS 0 bO|0 N& The spirit of Edward R. Murrow Christmas bells are ringing! Church bells will ring out this Christmas season In New York and In Florida. In Boston and In San Francisco. They will also ring out this year In Moscow and Si. Petersburg, in the Ukraine and In Poland — places where not long ago church bells were silent on Christmas Day. The bells are ringing to celebrate the nativity of the Messiah and to re-echo the message, "Joy to the World, the Lord to Come.” The Christmas bells ring forth as a reminder that God to seeking to bring peace and happiness, Joy and meaning to people whose lives have too often been clouded over with pessimism and discontent. Perhaps more significant than all the holiday trappings, more pertinent than all the clamor and bustle o f the season, are the deeper meanings implied by religious faith. Christmas — and Chanukah — remind us that It to Ume to erase the documentaries anymore — the kind that hatreds and sordldneas which so often cloud much people talk about the next day at work. An o f our dally Uvea. It to a season for sharing, for exception to the Public Broadcasting System's making merry, a Ume for dispelling the drabness "Frontline." Another exception to the work o f and harshness from our dally Uvea. It's a time for Pamela Hill. For 10 yean she waa In charge o f replacing the negative aspects o f Ufe and replace ABC T V 's bold and far-ranging investigative then with love and brotherhood, peace and good documentary unit, "Closeup. Now she to will. executive producer o f CNN's Special Assign­ Aa the Christmas bells ring out, we are ment Unit, where she keeps the spirit o f Ed challenged to catch a vtalon to rise above the Murrow alive. material and external aspects o f the season, and As part o f e CNN series, "Democracy In capture the deeper inner spirit o f religious faith. America.*’ under H ill's aegis, Kathy Slobogln The Christmas promise and hope to that we can - recently produced " A House Divided.*' a bring to fulfillment In the world about us the penetrating look at Detroit — which during the promises o f the angelic choir 19 centuries ago. past SO yean has lost 80 percent o f Its white *‘Feace on earth, good wlU between all people!" population to the suburbs. Out there, the Our sincere#! prayer this Christmas season to that whites who fled "have started removing public all o f us may become “ peacemaker*" In extending basketball hoops to keep outaiden from ' the spirit o f brotherhood and understanding, of com ing In." Among those who had to stay — compassion and peace. not only In Detroit but In other ghettos as weU There are barriers to overcome. Sometimes the — the nation's "tw o class school system ... bells are silent. Sometimes the nations are too leaves minority children three to four yean behind white children.” preoccupied with their own problems. But many millions In the Balkans, the republics o f the On the other hand. In Chicago there to actual shattered Soviet Union. In wide areas o f Asia and evidence the American apartheid can be Africa are walling for the bells to ring. The broken through. Fifteen yea n ago, the CNN Christmas message. "Peace. Good W ill..." to Ood's documentary reports, a discrimination suit message for all peoples. May the leaders, the against the Chicago Housing Authority re­ politicians, the bigots in all these areas open their sulted In the court msndstlng that some cars and listen. The Christmas bells are ringing families from the projects had to be moved out across the continents. May mankind have the to racially Integrated neighborhoods-" some In the city, some In the suburbs. humility and compassion to accept the message Qod to seeking to bring to them. For then we wUI "O ver 4.000 families have been moved so have peace and brotherhood among the disen­ for, the rent subsidised by the city." The 14th chanted and fretful, and fear wlU turn to hope and Amendment — equal protection under the assurance. laws — eUll has some life left. As the Christmas bells ring oul. may the world A 10-year study o f the families who moved from the ghetto to the suburbs under this court pause, and listen, for God cares. ruling found that "9 0 percent o f their children Chaplain Jim Sprcac. LTC.USAFRet Altamonte Springs WASHINGTON — Perks, patronage, power lunches, and pork barrel politics have a bad name In the United States, but they should be utilized by President Boris Yeltsin to break the anti-reform gridlock In the Russian Congress. That’s the private advice Yeltsin heard from former U.S. Ambassador to Russia Robert Strauss. Though some observers were concerned about Strauss' appointment because of his lack of Russian experience, h is p o l i t i c a l and m e d i a t i o n akilla turned that liability Into an asset. Yeltsin relied on him as a trusted confidant, often soliciting his views on power and politics. "H e can -develop the same damn thing that American pres|dents d o . " says Perks, Strau ss. "H e can patronage, build up a legislative wer arm. a l o b b y i n g iches, end a r m . " W i t h new pork barrel power centers politics haves e m e r g i n g In th e bad name in Russian Congress, tha United t h e r e Is g r o w i n g Statea.J concern that they pose a threat to the Yeltsin agenda o f political' and economic reform. "H e wouldn't think of Inviting people over for lunch. 10 guys sitting around, or take them to him dacha." says Strauss. "H e can get out to the areas they're elected from and speak for them or against them. He has jobs to give out. He has rewards as any president has. He can elect to give money to one area as opposed to another area (like) pork barrel projects." Yeltsin recently had a reform program he wanted passed by the Russian Congress. But Strauss notes that Yeltsin proceeded without a lobbying campaign or any effective means to push his program. "T h e Yeltsin ad­ ministration doesn’t really have lobbyists," says Strauss. "H e sent the program to the Supreme Soviet two or three months ago and they turned It down. The thing that amazed me waa not that It waa turned down, but he Just sent this controversial proposal up. No preliminary work done on It. No one made calls as we would make calls on the (Capitol) Hill here." Strauss believes Yeltsin needs a belter source network to keep him apprised o f what's transpiring among the warring fac­ tions In the Russian Congress. For his part. Strausa m ade a point o f having good behind-the-scenes sources himself. For example, Strauss assigned one o f the U.8. Embassy's moat highly regarded politi­ cal officer* the Job o f keeping tab# on one member o f the Russian Congress because he had "a foot In every damn cam p" and "knew everything." Strauss describes the embassy official as an attractive woman who “ had a fine mind and knew how to use every asset she had, Intellectual and physical." " I want you to see that guy every morning ... (and) I want you to see him every afternoon before he goes home so we'll know everyday what's going on In this Congress." Strauss recalls telling her. One day, Strauss personally met with this member o f the Russian Congress, probing him for the latest inside Information. What he heard in response confirm ed Just how effectively he had burrowed Into the Russian bureaucracy. "You're asking m e?" Ihe Russian repeated three times In mock amazement. "You know everything you know, plus with that girl you know everything 1know. Why ask m e?" Strauss says that he before he left Russia, he and Yeltsin discussed the need to create a political party — an Idea that Yeltsin to now seriously considering. But Strauss believes that it would bring both gains and losses. "It's very appealing to say I belong to the people. I have no party." says Strausa. K NAT HENTOFF Thomas Jefferson used to aay that this peculiar Institution — aa he called conaUtutional democracy — would survive only IT the citizenry were well enough Informed to govern themselves. And that was the job o f the press. Jefferson came to despise the press but even In later years, he forced him self to admit there was no other way for the people to have tom e Idea o f what waa going on. For a long time, moat print Journalists regarded themselves clearly as the primary couriers o f essential facts and analyses. Television reporters skimmed the news and anyway, had no time to dig long and deep. Then came Edward R. Murrow. whose documentaries brought stoop laborer* right into American living rooms and so deflated Joe McCarthy that the pall o f fear he had cast for so long began to dissolve. 1 saw Murrow once "liv e ." Chain-smoking, he was about to do s radio commentary. 1 was not often In awe o f anyone, but that night, Yeltsin urged to develop network were In college or working: and 95 percent had graduated from high school. In fact, across the board, the children from the projects who m oved to the suburbs dram atically out­ performed a similar group In the city. And parents who had never had Jobs before were 50 percent more likely to be working than those in city." Cora McPhee, who was thus a b le to leave the projects, to first seen driving her children In the ghet­ to, and pointing to a y shack: "W here t black garbage can to, that's where Selena found that dead body. If you don't stay In school an d g e t g r a d e s , you're gonna end up living back here.” H er 1 6 -yea r-old daughter to on the f Looking through tha Honor Roll, as to her Q laaalntoth# son. T h e o ld e s t studio. I fait daughter, her mother M l did in th « •ays, "has finished praaanoa o f school, she has a Duka Ellington. § degree, she’s in the Navy and she went In as an officer." W hat made the difference? Says Cora McPhee: "Staying in school and working came natural because now this to all they're seeing." In • " httfllrlng th* rent o f the families in the programs cost Chicago about half o f what It would to keep the same families In a public housing project. What this part o f the CNN documentary shows to that there to a lot of unknown potential among those who are so easily and coldly categorised as “ the underclass." It's Important to write about this, but since so many Americans get much o f their Information from television, journalists like Pam Hill are vitally important among those, print and broadcast, who are doing what Jefferson hoped would be done by the press. Cora McPhee, by the way. was once a pregnant teenager on welfare In Chicago. She now owns her own house In a racially Integrated suburb. K LETTERS TO EDITOR heller* to the editor are welcome. All letters must be signed. Include the address o f the writer and a daytime telephone number. Letters ahould be on a single subject and be aa brief aa possible. The letters are subject to editing. �Sanlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, December 14, 1892 - 8A 3 nuns m urdered in Liberia buried in southern Illinois Associated Press RUMA, tU. (AP) — Three Ameruni! nuns kiiicu m wHpfi Liberia were remembered devoted servants to the poor as they were laid to rest in a place o f honor. Archbishop Michael Francis or Monrovia, Liberia, presided over the Sunday service attended by more than 300 friends, relatives and members o f their order. "T h ey could have left I and come home," be said, could have come back to their own country, the United States, where you have everything, but they wanted In a special way to serve the Lord in the poorest of the poor." Sisters Shirley Kolmer, 61; Kathleen M cOuIre, 54; and Agnes Mueller. 63; were shot O ct 23 outside the gate o f their trih i o f Liberia. Their bodies were recovered a month later by U.S. diplomats escorted by West AM* can peace-keeping forces. Kolmer's cousin. Sister Mary Joel Kolmer, 58. and another nun, Sister Barbara Ann Muttra. 70, were stain Oct. 30 while on a mercy mission. Fierce fighting has prevented their bodies from being recovered. AUco f the nuns were members o f the order o f the Adorers o f the Blood o f Christ, which la located In Ruma, about 40 miles south o f St. Louis. Their bodies, each in a silver casket, were taken to the I cem etery where 370 other members o f the order are buried. took tom s sprinkling holy water o n l h e caskets, and mourners softly sang the hymn, "G lory Be To Jesus." The coffins were placed In a section that's a place o f honor for those w h o' v e d istin gu ish ed th em selves. T w o other gravesltes have been set aside there for the nuns whose bodies are still to be recovered. A t a news conference after the funeral, Peter DeVos, a former U.S. ambassador to Liberia, said Washington was doing all it could to retrieve the bodies of the others. Transportation workers will be subject to tests for alcohol ■ y MATT YAMCKY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - SI* million truck drivers and almost a mil« « * other-alrilne.-rallroad and mare transit workers would be subject to random testa for alcohol under proposed federal regulations. The Transportation Depart­ ment unveiled the overdu e p r o p o s a l T h u r s d a y and estimated Its deterrent effect on drinking would save 1,200 lives over the next decade and pre­ vent at least 21,000 traffic inju­ ries. Anyone with a blood alcohol level o f 0.02 — one and a half glasses o f beer or wine for a 100-pound man — or greater, as determined by a breath test. would be removed from safety* sensitive duties for eight hours wO.02. or until retested below! In addition, random drug tests that now cover some 4 million l n t c r s t ate tran s p orL an on workers would be expanded in­ clude 3 m illion other truck, school bus and commercial bus d riven who don't cross state lines. The regulations were required Sanford--------Continued from Page 1A •© organiza­ tions In the planning process. Among them are the c o m ­ mission and many of Its ap­ pointed boards, the Seminole County commissioners and some of their boards, and all of the various downtown and waterfront organizations and property owners. participants to lobby for their Among the Ideas that will be favorite tax law changes and considered are construction or a other programs they would Uke sidewalk along the edge or Lake to see enacted by the new Monroe from the City Hall area to Mellonvlllc Avenue, complete administration. Robert Cixlk, chief executive o f Cooper Industries in Houston and the president o f the National Association o f Manufacturers, said he would make a pitch for Continued from Pago 1A f damaged roofs will be an investment tax credit to get the economy moving, something repaired before February. A total o f 58 new home Clinton has Indicated he fevora. "1 think this conference ia a permits were Issued In Novem­ good idea and it would have ber by the county building been an even better Idea If the department, according to the g u e a t Hot had b ee n k e p t monthly report. The figure Is 16 less than the 74 permits Issued shorter." Cixlk said. for new homes In November The idea of the conference, 1991, according to the report. unveiled by Clinton's staff five The county issues construction days after the election. permits in the unincorporated areas. The total number of new home permits Issued dropped 8 per­ cent for the first two months of the new county fiscal year, which began in October. The Clinton opens national economic confab today Assoetatad Press LITTLE ROCK, Ark. - Part town meeting, part teach-in and part radio call-in program, Pres­ ident-elect Clinton's national economic conference is designed to showcase his newly-formed team o f top advisers and help fill In the details o f his economic revival plan. Clinton was scheduled to de­ liver opening remarks as the sessions got under way today and then moderate the two days o f talks with more than 330 executive* from businesses both large and small, labor leaders, community activists and aca­ demics from all 50 states. The hotly sought invttaUons went not only to the heads o f some o f America's biggest cor­ porations — Xerox. Dow Chemi­ cal and Citicorp — but also to twiilnfM people as Kathleen Piper, who runs the Pled P ip er F low er Shop In Yankton. 84). The . talks were being held in Little Rock's largest convention center, which was set up so that rotating panels o f 32 partici­ pants could sit on stage at a Dennis L. Blbeaultr44, o f East Hlllcrest Street. Altamonte Spring*, died Thursday, Dec. 10, at Florida Hospital. Altamonte Springs. Bom May 13, 1948, In Low ell, Mass., he moved to Central Florida In 1964. He was a general manager for Hilldrup Moving and Storage and a member o f First Baptist Church of Sweetwater. Mr. Bibeault was the • secretary o f the Florida Movers and W arehousem en Association and was a member o f the American Movers Confer­ ence. Survivors include wife, Cindy: son. Steven, Orlando: brother. Ronald. T yn gs bo ro , M ass.; daughters. S h erry Moffett. England, Becky. Altamonte Springs; sister. Lynda. Nashua, N.Y. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. James Burke Br., 62. o f Apt. 48 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, died Thursday, Dec. 10, at Central Florida Regional Hospi­ tal,' Sanford. Bom June 30, 1930, in Sanford, he was lifelong resident. He was a construction worker and a Baptist. S u rv iv o r s Include wife, Rosetta: mother, Annie Mae Blackshear. Sanford; stepfather. Renxa Blackshear. Sanford; son. James Jr.. Deltona; daughters. Betty J. McKinney. Winter Park. Gloria D., Rosemary. Linda. Annie D. Banks. Valorie D. and Sheila M.. all o f Sanford; 18 grandchildren and five greatgrandchllden. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford, in charge of arrangements, huge oval desk with Clinton and to help the administration put the finishing touches on the Vice President-elect A1 Qoce. A l s o a t t e n d i n g W i l l b e program Clinton w ill prerent Clinton's economic team, led by Congress in January. Among the Items yet to be Treasury Secretary-designate nailed down are the exact size o f L l o y d Bentsen, R ep. L e o n Panetta, chosen as White House the short-term stimulus pro­ budget director, and Labor Sec­ gram. how to craft Clinton's promised middle-class tax cut so retary-designate Robert Reich. After examining the domestic It doesn't bust the budget and economy in a discussion that whether to balance that tax w ill include presentations by reduction with possible t a x In ouch az Robert Sotow, Nobel prize win­ creases In other gasoline. n in g e c o n o m i s t at the C linton cam paign director M assach u setts Institut e o f Technology, and John White, Mickey Kantor. who organized the economist who drew up Ross th e c on fe r e n c e , d l z m l z z e d Perot's austere deficit reduction speculation that Clinton might plan, the conference will turn in be considering dropping the the afternoon to the Interna­ middle das* tax cut because some private economiata have tional economy. Moat o f Tuesday was to be argued it would lend the wrong focused on short-term and signal to financial markets wor­ long-term Initiatives for im ­ ried about widening budget defi­ proving the country's* growth cit*. "It's going to happen. We are prospects, as w ell as such specialized topics as the envi­ going to have a middle class tax ronment and recommendations cut. T h e middle class g o t for overhauling the way the pounded in the 'SO* and there needs to be some beginning of reform In that area," Kantor said Aides said a Sunday on ABC's "T h is Week the conference was to th e Am erican people about with David Brinkley." Having Clinton’s top economic Clinton's economic program, but that the talks also would be used team present w ill also allow Phyllis A. Chism. 62. 231 W. H ighland St.. A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday, Dec. 5. at Lakeland Regional Medical Center. Bom In Wellsboro, Pa., she moved to Central Florida In 1972. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. S u r v i v o r s I nc l u d e sons. Steven. Altamonte Sprlnga. Mark, Murfreesboro, Tenn.: daughter. Carol Leu ton. Apopka; brother. Robert Dochstader.Lakeland; slaters, Virginia Hain. Chester. Pa.. Geraldine Hager. Houston. Texas: seven grand­ children. Banfleld Mortuary Service. Winter Springs, In charge of arrangements. R o be rt B. Miller. 70, o f Brenwood Street. Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 12. at hla resi­ dence. Bom June 28, 1922. in Bhanksvllle, Pa., he moved to Central Florida in 1971. He was owner o f Miller Trucking Inc., and a member of Central Baptist Church. Mr. Miller was also a member o f the American Legion Post 53. Sanford. He was an Army veteran o f World War II. Survivors include wife. Edith; daughter. Dorothy, Sanford; brother, Edward, Shanksvllle*. seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Oaklawn Park Chapel, Lake Mary, in charge o f ar­ rangements. Mark Douglas Moore. 26. of Gum Street, Altamonte Springs, died Thursday, Dec. 10, at Orlando Regional Medical Ccn* ter. Born Jan. 4. 1966. in Decatur. III., he moved to Central Florida In 1064. He was a carpenter for R.L. Gordon Construction Co., and a Protes­ tant. Survivors Include brothers. Dennis, Lincoln. III.. Michael. Decaturr sisters. Laura Jean Chenoweth. Kathy Purcell, both of Decatur; paternal grandparents, Edmond and Fran Moo re , De cat ur : m a t e r n a l grandparents. An cel and Lillie Holley, Decatur. Baldwln-Falrchlld Fuenral Home. Altamonte Springs, in charge o f arrangements. DAVID ORTIZ David Ortiz. 30. o f 1825 Blanc Terrace. Casselberry, died Sat­ urday. Dec. 12. at hla residence. Bom March 16. 1962. In Puerto Rico, he moved to Central Flor­ ida this year. He was a reserva­ tion agent. Survivors include mother. Emily Ortiz. Casselberry; brother. Boris. Orlando. Hawthorne Funeral Home. Orlando, In charge o f arrange­ ments. Frances M. Rand, 73. o f 214 Temple Ave., Fern Park, died Saturday. Dec. 12. at Orlando Regional Medical Center. Born Aug. 7. 1919. in Harrisburg. Ark., she moved to Central Florida in 1966. She retired from United Telephone and was a member o f Calvary Assembly of God. Winter Park. Survivors Include husband. Floyd L.: daughter. Jeanne R. Callahan. Maitland; brothers. Vernon Cruae. Jay Cruae. both o f North Little Rock. Ark.. Lowell Lw «l Notts* by a law enacted In 1991 and were due to be completed In October. The Issues, however, proved m ore complex than envisioned, said Transportation Secretary Andrew Card. The regulations are expected to coat Industry between 51.5. billion and $3 billion over 10 years, including leasing or buy­ ing the breath-testing machines, which cost 51,000 to 58,000 with benches and landscaping. Recent Ideas have Included resurfacing Seminole Boulevard fro m F r e n c h A v e n u e to Mellonvlllc Avenue. Suggestions made during a meeting In Octo­ ber even explored the possibility of closing the eastern portion of Seminole Boulevard and turning It Into spark setting. Mardcr's plan does not Include specific projects, but suggests details o f the overall project, including financing, be devel­ oped through the discussions among agencies and organiza­ tions. Building------- W hat's for luvtohf two-month total for this year was 144. compared to 158 for Octo­ ber and November In 1991. New commercial construction starts continues to be strong. Permits for five new commercial buildings were Issued last month, empared to Just three In November 1991. For the fiscal year to dale, 15 commercial construction permits have been Issued, a 150 percent increase over the eight permits Issued during the same two months last year. Overall, the number of permits Issued In November were nearly 300 permit higher than the permits issued In November 1991. Tuesday, Pec. 15.1551 Chicken Fried Steak on abun Baby Carrots 8oaik>pad Potatoes Milk E. Cruae. Longwood; three g r a n d s o n s and one greatgrandson. Carey Hand Garden Chapel Home for Funerals. Orlando, In charge o f arrangements. Alfred Rockmore Jr.. 62, of 905 Orange Ave., Sanford, died Saturday, Dec. 12. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. . Bom Jan. 5. 1930. in Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. He was a laborer and a Baptist. He was a member of AmVets, Sanford, and an Army veteran. Survivors include a devoted friend. WUIIc, L. Cochran, San­ ford: mother, Louise Mahoney, Sanford; sister. Vivian Phillips. Sanford; brother. Albert Lee. Sebrlng; daughter. Charlene PeUer. Rochester. N.Y.: seven grandchildren. Sunrise Funeral Home. San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. Marion Smith. 63. o f Apt. 1 William Clark Court. Sanford, died Friday, Dec. 11, at Central Florida Relgonal Hospital. San­ ford. Born Nov. 6. 1929, in Sanford, he was a lifelong resi­ dent. Mr. Smith was a driver for Sunnltand Carp, for 33 years and a Baptist. He was an Army veteran. Survivors Include wive. Ella; daughters.' Marie’ Mrfrtln. Ft. Myers. Marilyn Freeman. Margaret Smith, Renee Miller, ail o f Sanford; son. Marion Alonzo Jr.. Sanford; stepdaughter. Rose Covin. Deltona; stepson. WUlie Brown, Jr.. John Spain, o f San­ ford; slater. Thelma Williams, Sanford; !4grandchldren. Sunrise Funeral Home, San­ ford. in charge of arrangements. Shea i P a g * LA Shea’s son. John, is a dispat­ cher with the Sanford Police department, and has served In communications operations for the past 12 years. His son Stephen t* an olTicer tn the * Lake Mary Police depart­ ment. Son. Kevin serves with the Longwood police department, and Richard, although not In law enforcement. Is employed by the Sanford Airport Authority. Shea's daughter. Karen Is In­ volved In veterinary work. Shea la survived by his wife, Anna, sons John. Stephen, Kevin and Richard; daughter Karen, brothers. Edmund. Brandon. Stephen. Seattle; sla­ ters, Sharon Brewer. Plant City. Wanda, Omaha: two grand­ children. The family will gather from 6 to 7;30 this evening at St. Stephen's Catholic Church. 575 Tuskawllla Road. The wake serv­ ice will be held at 7:30 tonight. A funeral Mass will be held at St. Stephen's tomorrow morning at 10:30. with burial at Oaklawn Cemetary In Lake Mary. Baldwln-Falrchlld Funeral Home-Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge o f ar­ rangements. I"" CextUrasd from Pag* IA "T h ey have the money and our employees deserve the raises we have requested." Wheeler said. " T h e board should do this." The legislative hearing will be scheduled for the end of January In case the return to the bargaining table fells to bring a conclusion to the disagreement. Mall C ootlaued from Pago I A the price range o f mall worker salaries. If the survey reveals there Is not enough housing for 590 very low- and low-income workers, then the developers must create a special fund containing up to 54.3 million to build new af­ fordable housing. Harry Stewart, attorney for the developers, aald the agreement was reached "with a lot o f pain" and a "great deal o f bloodlet­ ting." "W e had to deal with a group that had nothing to lose." said Slewart. "The people had a lot to lose, an affordable place to liv e ." responded Hewett. ^ [ j i l c h l i e l d KMHAM. SMWINCINLY W M C SW IA tl 9 MtTM V lW d MILISS, SOSZST S. Funeral tarvkat tar Mr. Rtaert B. Millar, afa 71. at IM1 Srenwaaf Straat. SanterS. wta MaS Saturday, Dac. It. will Sa conducted natSay, Dac. iket 1p.m. allta Oaklawn Park Chapel a! tha Baldwin Fairchild Funaral Hama with Pastor Don Hkkt atticlotInf. Informant will tallow at Oaklawn Mamorlal Park, Lata Mary. Mr. Millar waa awnor at Millar TruckInf Inc. Bam In ttankiviile, Pa., ha mavaf ta Control FloridaIntut. A mimSar at Cantral Baptist Church, leotard, Florida, ta wat alto a mamtar at tha Amarkan teflon, laniard. 9ml. No. U Mr. MUIor wat alia a Warid War II Army j t a MM Aabort L. Ha It aurvlvof By hit wtla. CdMi; daufhtar. Dorothy, laniard; brothar. Edward t . Stankavllla. Pa.; tauan frondchildrenandtavonfraat franfchlldran. Violation for frlanft will ta hold Tuatday F-t pm. with an Amarkan Laflan ftldwln~Falccklld Funaral Fun Homo. Lata Mary.i0eS R.4tA. ttt dtl �6A - Sanlotd Herald. Sanlord, Florida - Monday. December 14. 1992 Lake Mary IN B R IE F . U Tis the season for SOS wishes LA K E M ARY H E A TH R O W Christmas party after hours The greater Lake Mary/Hcatlirow Chamber of Commerce Ih holding tlirlr annual "Christmas Party After House” on Thursday. Dee. 10 from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. nt the Alaqua Country Club. Admission Is an unwrapped toy. ____ Tlielr-iicxLClumibcr Urcnkfast meeting will he Jan. 6. 1993 at 7:45 a.m. at the Heathrow Country Club. SARABECCA ROSIER Collection for center During the the month o f November the students In grades kindergarten through fifth grade at Lake Mary Elementary School had attractively decorated large cardboard boxes In each classroom to collect Items to be given to the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. The Items will be distributed to needy families In our area. This projecl was started to encourage sharing during this month and being thankful for what we have when others are less fortunate. Camera club monthly meetings The Seminole Lake Mary Camera Club meets the second Wednesday every month In Old Lake Mary Clly Hall. 158 N. Country Club Rd. at 7:30 p.m. For more Information, call Grace at 321 -4723 or Scl 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 Crcckwatcr Terrace. Lake Mary. One of the focal points o f the meeting Is to exchange business cards. Only one member of a particular type of business or profession Is allowed tojoln. For more Information, contact Marcia Kurtzc 646 0609. Rotary meets early Rotary Club of Lake Mary meets Thursday mornings. 8 to 9 a.m. at the Tlmucuan Country Club, on Rinehart Road. Contact Paul Osborne, president, at 321-4764. Lake Mary Optimists meet weekly The Optimist Club o f Lake Mary meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.. at 109 E. Crystal Lake Avc. (corner o f Crystal Lake and Country Club Road). Visitors arc 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 o lff at 321-5666 for more information. Clogging group to have classes Dixieland d og gers 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 o f 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 arc welcome to participate In the fun. Sunbelt Daylily Club to meet Sunbelt Daylily Club meets the first Sunday o f the month at 2 p.m through April at the Old City Hall. Highway 15A near Lake Mary Boulevard, Lake Mary. The club educates members on daylily growing through slide shows, guest speakers and trips to daylily gardens. A May flower show and plant sale is planned. There arc 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 charge. 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 dcudllnc Is 11 a.m. Thursday before publication. Seminole Ornament Society (SOS) grants gift wishes for children and seniors. Organized In 1988 by a group o f concerned Central Florldn citizens. SOS was established for the purpose o f making the holldnys merrier for others less fortunate. "SOS obtains the names and d e s ir e d ‘ w is h l i s t s ' fro m numerous agencies Including HRS. Foster Care, the School Board Social Workers. Chapter I Migrant Program and the Good Samaritan Home for Seniors" said Bonnie Manjura. president. "T h e names of the children und s e n io r s a rc m a tc h e d w ith sjwMisor companies and Individ­ uals who In turn purchase the 'wished for' gifts." The traditional black tie "H o l­ iday Ball" and gift frlve was held tills year on Dec. 6 nt the O rla n d o N orth H ilto n and Towers, where the corporate s p o n so rs and th e ir gu ests brought the gifts to rep re­ sentatives from the ngenelcs for distribution to the children and seniors. The evening o f entertainment and celebration featured The Bob Cross Orchestra and The Doo-Wop Delltcs. Five hundred fifty people uttended and en­ jo y e d the m u sic, fond and fellowship. Heathrow Women's Club was well represented at this •affair. Sponsors Connie and Dennis P rcbenda o f Fanil E m blem Company said that "in addition to the gifts and funds collected tills evening, uddltlonn! dona­ tions and gifts that come In go to fill all the wishes that weren't covered or for names that come In after the fact. HRS M r s . M c N c a l u n d M is s McAfee's students have turned their portable classroom Into a d in osau r m useum . S tu den t experts gave tours to their schoolmates on Thursday and Friday mornings. Dec. 3 and Dec. 4. Parents were Invited to an Open House on Friday. Dec. 4 from noon until 1:30 p.m. Do­ nated recycled materials were utilized to make murals, dino­ saur eggs, palm trees and a volcano. The class had a fan­ tastic learning experience creat­ ing the Dlno-Muscum while learning nnd writing about dino­ saurs. The children drew and painted d in o s a u r m u ra ls . In M rs. McNcal's class they wrote re­ ports on dinosaurs, made fossils, constructed a time line to show how long ago each o f the repre­ sented dinosaurs lived, wrote p o e tr y and s to r ie s . T h e s e c h ild r e n r e p r e s e n te d fir s t through fifth graders. S c h o o l naw s Christmas. HofiM Photo by Sorobocco Rottor D in o sa u r m use u m tra n sfo rm s c la ssro o m Into adventure. D in o sa u r M useum Holiday entertainment wus provided by choral groups from Lakcvlcw Middle School. Heath­ row Elem entary School and Sem inole High School along with the Seminole High School Show Band and Dazzlers. Escorting Santa was a parade o f antique cars from the Greater O rlan d o M odel-A Club, the Heathrow Fire Department and a group o f Santa's favorite clowns und elves. A display o f more than 20.000 twinkling lights covered the grounds o f Heath­ row and the Market Square Shopping Center. Holiday refreshments were c o m p lim e n ts o f G o o d in g 's supermarket which Is scheduled to open m id-D ecem ber and Market Square merchants con­ tributed the door prizes. Santa and Lauran Zucherman, age 5, of Lake Mary chat about Sam Vlnocur, Mary and Al Sculto and Marion and Bob Good. caseworkers who handle 600 to 800 cases of children, senior citizens, as well as caseworkers from the school system, turn In n a m e s a l s o , " said A r le n e Walt her. board member o f SOS. H eath row lightin g ca ra m on y HwaMntatobvU i U cci Rottar Photo by S»f«b*cc» Rot tor Members of the Heathrow Women's Club, and their husbands, at the SOS gift drive John and Thelma Sterrett, Zlata and Sam Winnie, Gall and Luke Mar>’ Elementary School has lots o f news: Principal Sherrill Casey Is happy to report to that Mrs. Janel Stormcr. a first grade teacher who was seriously In­ jured In an automobile accident last Buinemr. bus finally been released to return home to Lake Mary. She arrived In time to spend Thanksgiving with her family. "W e all Join in welcoming her back to Florida," Casey said. "She optimistically plans to re­ turn to work In Januury." • There have been questions regarding computers. To clartfy. during the first nine weeks the Horald Photo by Sorobocco Rottor Constance Anderson and Louise Perkins, of Seminole County Migrant Education, arrange a stack of g ifts for Midway and G oldsboro m a jo r ity o f com p u te rs arc utilized in the media center to teach computer literacy skills. A computer lab with a bank o f 10 computers Is still located In the media center. The remaining computers have been placed in those classrooms that did not have them for the first nine weeks. Good news Is that the school has ordered five addi­ tional McIntosh computers. This w ill m ean th at by secon d sem ester, at the latest, all classrooms In grades thrcc-flvc will have computers, and kin­ dergarten-second grade will each have three computers to share among the classes. Congratulations are In order for September and October Good Citizenship award winners as well as the students In grades three, four and five who made the A and B honor rolls for the first grading period. H o lid a y in the park Holiday In the park was cele­ brated Monday. Dec. 7. In the park by City Hall with enter­ tainment by Lake Maty Dance A cadem y. "S o d a P o p s " — Miriam and Valeric's School o f Dance Arts. Lake Mary High School "M adrigals." and local Brownie troops. Brandon Policy sang the national anthem. Muyor Randall C. Morris con­ ducted the swearing In ceremo­ ny for Lake Mary’s new mayor. Low ry E. R ockett: G ary L. Brendcr. city commissioner, seat I: David J. Mealor. city commis­ sioner. seat 3. The tree lighting took plucc after the swearing In ceremony, and at 7:55 p.m.. Santa Claus arrived. elementary school migrant three and four-yearolda. RUMORS ARE TRUEI IRRIGATION SYSTEMS • Free Estimates • Deslgn/lnstall • Service A ll Brands & & £ h p tr k ttk Both Ettkangt of Altamonte Springs Is opening It's second store at SHOPPE8 OF LAKE MARY (Com* of Country Club Road ft Lafca Maty Bouiavard) Watch For O ur Opening DECEMBER 21 • Factory Trained Technicians • 100% W a ter C o v e ra g e • O ne Y ea r W arranty ftKHOU 25thSt. 2400 W. 25th St., Sanford 3 2 1 -2 5 2 5 � 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, December 14, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 14, 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 14, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f29c9d08baaa7052ecad1feb805bae69.pdf 72984158666a3d8c120b66b4f4db59a0 PDF Text Text Novem ber 17, TUESDAY 1992 30 Cents Sanford Herald s Serving Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnolo County alneo 1008 85th Year, No. 72 - Sanford, Florida It’s Mayor Lovestrand NEWS DIGEST New Longwood commission discusses personnel package □ S p o rts ' P re p h o o p s start SANFORD - The Lady Noles Invitational Basketball Tournament opens the high school basketball season tonight at Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. See Page IB. □ People G irls n e e d e d fo r p a g e a n t The annual Si. Lucia Festival Is under way. Young ladles, ages 16-21. arc eligible to compete for the coveted title. See Page SB. | wm 11 l. |■ ■ •- Pet w lth -S a n ta p h o to s e s s io n s MINOT. N.D. — For pet owners who think they've run out o f ways to pamper or show off their pels, the Humane Society In Minot has an Idea. How about a picture of your pet with Santa Claus? The Souris Valley Humane Society began the pet photo sessions Sunday. The money raised will go to the Humane Society shelter. "T o some people, this Is really Important to them.” said Calecn Larson, manager of the shelter. "For others. It’s a novelty kind of thing." Diane Thompson brought In her three-year old beagle. Sammy. While Santa, a.k.a. Ken Williams of Minot, tempted Summy with a variety of snacks — all of which were rejected — Thompson and Larson tried to get Sammy to look at the camera. Behind the photographer Larson Jumped up and down, squeezing a squeaky toy and saying, "good girl." Don and Rac Kecth of the Minot Air Force Base hod pictures taken o f Jake, their two-year-old poodle, sitting on Santa's lap. The shot will adorn the Kccths' Christmas cards this year. "W e thought It would be pretty cute." Mrs. Kceth said. "W e don't have any kids, so this Is our baby." , B y Q IO R O K D U N C A N Herald Staff Witer LONGWOOD — Paul Lovestrand was unanimously elected mayor of Longwood Monday night after an Initial nomination of fellow Com­ missioner Fred Pcari failed to get a majority of votes. C om m ission ers Harvey Smcrilson. Steve Kflller and Rex Anderson voted against Pearl, even though Miller had nominated the Incumbent com m issioner. After Pearl's defeat, the vote for Lov­ estrand was unanimous. "I'm surprised and pleased." Lovestrand said, after the meeting. One of the first actions o f the new council was to postpone a vote on on ordinance amending the city's personnel policies because the cost of the package was not Included. City Administrator Jim McFellln admitted that, although he had negotiated the pack with city un­ ions. he did not have u cost estimate for the council. Lovestrand also noted that. In the past, administrators had briefed the council before the final package come up for n \otc. Although some financial details were Ip n package given to the tlrn-mayor Rex An­ derson. the details were not given to other commlssloicrs. "I want to know the cost o f the overall package.” Commissioner Smcrilson said. Com m issioner Miller said the agreement contained "a lot o f perks." although he did not specify which Items he felt were perks. He did ask. "W ho agreed to all this?" McFellln said the city has hnd no union grievance procedure In two years and said he did not feel like the pact "w as otccsslve." but said he w ou ld provide a fin an cial breakdown. Lovestrand said he would abject to one portion d the agreement; an Increase on the cap on longevity pay from 10 years to 13 years of service, which would be computed at $75 □See M ayor, Page BA Mu aid Photo by Richard Hopkins New mayor, Pail Lovestrand, certter, prepares to assume dutios Monday night. He Is flanted by commissioners Steve Miller (I) and Harvey Smerilson. More land to buy for boulevard Thera’s work to be done B y N IC K PPBIPAU P Herald Staff Writer SANFORD - The Seminole County Com­ mission is tackling land purchases lor the continuance of the Lake Mary Boulevard widen­ ing project today. Requests lor agreements are In-lug presented by County Manager Ron Ralnm. In nil. six purchases Involve land acquisition lor phase II of the Ixnilcvard. which runs easterly from the railroad crossing near Country Club Road In Lake Mary, to Highway 17-92. Even though widening work along phase* I of the boulevard Is al a standstill, the property for the extensions have tint been ItiUv obtained. "This Isa continuation o f a number o f meetings ' See Land, Page BA T h e nam e gam e FORT LAUDERDALE - Goon. Wlcrdo and Tickle were really tired of their names, so they went to court, swore they weren't running from the law and bought new ones for $200 a pop. For name changers. It's cash well spent. Richard Lee. formerly Richard Goon, said his name had brought him grief since he was a child. "It wasn’t as bad as It used to be In school and everything, but still. It bothered m e." said Lee. 36. of Hollywood. He picked a new one that reflected his Chinese heritage. "I'm a fan of Bruce Lee." he said. About 300 people have paid the $200 filing fee to have their names changed In Broward County this year. Some Judges hold hearings. Others merely sign a form If It's filled out properly. J o se p h Sm ith, a ch irop ra ctor In Fort Lauderdale, became Dr. Joe Smith. Dr. Is now his first name. He wanted the title on the ballot when he ran unsuccessfully for mayor In 1991. Jeffrey Lyle Tickle became JefTZachery Lyle. And Sigmund Brody of Tamarac has a story to tell. No one had called him Sigmund since he was bom in 1912. "What happened was we had a German maid who gave me that name.” Brody said. "At that time, there was a guy named Steven Brody who Jumped off the Brooklyn Bridge, so pretty soon everyone was calling me that." A lawyer setting up a trust fund for Brody recommended he make Steven his legal name. He did so In August at age 80. From wlr$ reports With strategy, future growth is Drug bust promising, county planner says m oney aids Herald Staff Vfflter SANFORD — Future growth in Sanford looks promising but m uch work needs to be done, especially In obtaining more Jpbs and Improving the tax base. Seminole County planning and develop­ ment director, Tony Vanderworp. discussed the continuing work o f the Economic Devel­ opm ent Task Force at this m orning's meeting o f th e S a n fo rd H is to rica l D ow n tow n Waterfront Association. "W e have narrowed down our priorities to 61 Items eo far." he explained, "bu t we have Chairm an to be chosen at swearing in Dy VICKI DeBORMIKR Herald Stall Writer_________________ C ra ss w ard. Dear Akty.. SANFORD — The complexion of the Seminole County School Board changes this evening as Larry Strickler is sworn In to replace two-term member Joe Williams. Williams did not seek re-election to the board. S t r ic k le r . a m a n a g e r wi t h Southern Bell and a long-time school activist, was elected two weeks ago after a hard-fought battle with opponent Bab Goff. Strickler has pledged to bring what he calls "a much needed business perspective to the board. S tr ic k le r . who serv ed as a m em b er o f the sch o o l boardappointed business advisory board since Its Incejlion. thinks (here needs lo be a blend of business and educational cxperilK in order to run the school district In the most elTlcient manner. He quit the advi­ sory board when he was elected to Bdltertal. assssssssssssi C lo u d y , c o o l a n d rain Mostly cloudy with u 20 percent chance of showers. High In the m id 7 0 s . W i n d no rth eus t 10-15 mph. Page B A cities, cou nty B yO K O R O K D U N C A N Herald Stall Writer______________________________ LONGWOOD — A federal drug bust lias yielded more titan $23,000 to the city of Longwood and there arc additional monies for the city o f Sanford and Seminole County. Longwood City Administrator Jim McFellln told commissioners Monday night dial the federal Drug Enforcement Agency had sent a check for approximately 8236.000 lo the elly as payment Bee M oney. Page BA Com plexion of school board changes tonight M o vie s.......... CIm i M M i ......... 4 B|$B ■*•»*•• Nation........... ..7 1 ,M re tp le .......... ........... ....... BA S n h stl Menu.., •■ ■ H e .......... . Television............M W eather....... . three or four more meetings, and we will probably add ten m ore." Although SHEWA Is dedicated to Improve­ ment primarily In the downtown area. Van­ derworp addreaed needs on a county-wide basis. Among the actions called for by the task force as the most prominent goals were six points: •The development o f an action plan to bring more industry Into the county. •Prom ote and support features such as the Central Florida Regional Airport and the Port Authority through development o f better roads and other needs. the school board. Also being sworn in Ibis evening will be Nancy Warren Warren Is beginning her fourth term on the school board. She presided over the board as chair­ man during thelast year. With more than a decade of experience, she has a longer tenure on the board th^n the other four school board members combined. Three o f the board members were elected In Novcmtxr of 1990 and Strickler was Just elected. Warren, who has experience as un elementary school teacher. Is cur­ rently a full-time board member. At this evening's meeting, the school board will also choose who will serve as the board's chairman for the next year. They will bIboselect the times und dates for the boird meetings for the next year. Supt. Paul Hagcriy has recom­ mended that tic board continue lo meet al 3:30 pm. on the second Tuesday of each month and at 7 p.m. on the fourth Tuesday of the month. Tonight's baud meeting Is at 7 p.m. in the district meeting room. 1211 Mcllonvllfc Avc.. Sanford. Food service m anager intern program sought Dy V IC K I DeBO RM IKR Herald Stall Writer_________________ SANFORD Following some controversy within the food service department o f the Seminole County school district. Eldon Chambers, director of that department will go iH'forc Ihe school Ixiard lo request permission In begin a manager Intern program. Chambers and the school system were accused of racial and sexual discrimination when a man with more Hum 10 years experience was passed over for a promotion In lunchroom manager on live sepa­ rate occasions lids summer. Despite the man's years o f experi­ ence as an assistant manager. Chambers argued (hut he lacked some essential skills required for the managerial position. "But we want lo give |H*oplc like dial a chance lo move into man­ agement." Chambers said. He added dial lunchroom operadons did uni allow lor "on the Job training." but that he believed the Intern program would ullow those interested In managerial Jobs to train for die position. Interns would work closely with managers already In place. They would assume all die dudes of the manager, hut remain under die watchful eye of the existing manag­ er until they could master the necessary skills. "They would then In- ready to assume u manager's |x>slllon when one became available." Chambers said. He com|Kircd the pool dial die potential managers would enter lo the principal's pool from which the lo p s ch o o l a d m in istrators arc selected. " I t hi nk i b i s w o u ld s e rv e everyone well." Chambers said. A c c o r d in g to C h a m b ers the money to pay lor the program Is already available within die food service budget as interns would continue In be paid al Ihcir current level. Supt. Paul Hagcriy has recom­ mended dial die food service Intern program lx* fully implemented, lie has also recommended dial Cham­ bers organize a district committee that would uionllor and serve in an advisory capacity lo die program. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �M - amford H w M , Untort, Florida - Tu— day, Novsmbw 17, 1W» NEW S FROM THE REGION AND ACR O SS THE S TA TE Drugs, AIDS, suicide, sex Wovkm’ oomp ratM to Hm TALLAHASSEE — Workers* com pensation Insurance'rates for em ployers «U1 rise an average o f 8 .9 percent beginning Jan. 1 under a dectsfcm by Ipsurance Com m issioner Tom Gallagher. Gallagher on Monday rejected a m uch higher 18.S percent Increase in pranlum s that had been sought by the National Council on Com pensation Insurance. NCCI represents 900-plus Insurance com panies licensed to sell workers com pensation policies In Florida. "W e exam ined the rate filing carefully, looking for every way to reduce U ." he said. "B ut the workers’ com pensation system Is burdened by heavy losses, and com panies are paying out •1.44 for every $1 they are taking in ." The total vahas o f the rate increase la $383 m illion. It would have been $B80m flllon had the IUU request been approved. Although the overall rate increase com es to 8 .9 perce n t Oallaghpr said em ployers in the "voluntary" insurance market will see their prem ium s go up 6 .3 p ercen t Those In the "assigned risk” plan w ill receive an Increase o f IT. 1 percent Students acting out serious themes in high school WINTER PARK - Kids who want to be taken sertoudy are putting on shows with som e heavy themes In high school these days: drugs, AIDS, suicide, sex. "If you are doing only pram-dress show s at your high school right now, you've lost tou ch ." says Jeromwe McDonough, a high teacher-playwright who has een social-issue play The latest play by McDonough, a drama teacher Tex., is "Carriers." a atory about teem with AIDS A n o th e r pla y. " A lk y ," a bou t teen alcoholism , la dedicated to two Florida teens McDonough m d at a Tampa drama confer­ ence several y o n ago. When be returned e next yesr. year, he learned both had died In the an alcohol-related car accident. In Winter Pwk. a high school la pres­ enting a play about a girl who overdosed on her m other's sleeping pllh. An Orlando school had a performance about teens dealing with drugs, suicide and sex last year. A third Is considering, a script called "E raser." which is about teen suicide. Such plays are popular, said McDonough, bem use they tale kids seriously. That's one reason why cast members performing "The O ld in the Mirror" at Lake Howell High School tike their rotes so m uch. L ake H o w d l d ra m a te a ch e r O igla Campbell said die selected Bruce Jacoby's play when she realised last year that her students had the same feelings as the main character but never talked about them. In (he opening scene tMa weekend, a 17-year-old student named Susan lies in a hospital bed in a com a. She haa tried to kill herself with pill*. An alcoholic mom, her parents* bitter divorce and a beautiful bbnd best Mend w ho gets all the guys have taken their toll on Susan. But before she dies, a visitor appears. He revkws events leading up to the suicide attempt showing Susan how others really saw her. Then she m ust decide to Uve or die. "I think this will be fo o d for parents to see — to get them thinking about their own children. They we always the last to k now / said Alicia Brody, a Tax eoMaotor’s dMth accidental PENSACOLA — A fanner Escam bia County tax Collector apparently shot him self to death in a hunting accident, authorities say. E*V. O lbbs Jr.. B8. o f rural Motino had been hunting alone about a half-m ile Bern his hom e Saturday when he apparently slipped on on em bankment near a poind and his shotgun Dually Projact ! IWPwwWiWla^IwO • • m a id in g now h a t boon addsd to apruoo up ths txltri­ or o f AH Souls paraonaps, 8th Stroat and Oak Avanua, In Sanford. Ths Sanford Historic Trust donatod ths fanes to ths jajh iiiMsia ana maui a wsjaiMiBuwawi iniiflitw t *1 cTiufwi mofTiMfi it as ths first Imptamantatlon o f tho Duany projact In ford. tasted Dram 1987 through O ctober 1993. CREO L gains reputation as h-tech research center jI mumhov. u ciiiw Lasers — b om ate years a m at die University o f Central Florida — Is rapidly gaining a reputation ataptaeetotaach , study and experiment. “ CREOL Is certainly one o f the newer and Cauer-growing laser centers in tbs cou n try." aakt Peter Baber, rascutlve director o f the Laser Institute o f America, a trade group based in Orlando. "W hen you look at the Ust o f foeuKy they’ve sssemDteo ineie. incy nave som e preuy wetihnown In (he laser com m unity," Baker added. Borne executives believe CREOL m ay develop ftpifrg the tinea o f Maaaachuactts institute o f T echnology and Stanford University, where entrepreneurtsl cSbcts by university faculty and students led to hlgh*tscb creativity In business. "T hey developed tmalnrsa pirn s as s direct result o f their research.” said Robert Hendren, president-elect o f the Laser institute o f America and a s d e n tla t* the U A. Department o f Energy's Livermore Labawtortsa In Livermore. Calif. "Y o u can see peraltei developm ent In the New r.' • He added that the thawing card ftr the park which to UCF. Wallace said. *Peo business w ith Cl technology-trarofcr Soileau, director o f the univerafty contribute m oney, lab couipmer resources and often hire CREOL m on laaer projects. CREOL haa received m illions k contracts and grants and Is e ^ ventures with Dim erous regional coi The center's m nual budget has ri m illion In 1987 to 84 m S o n In II ' . . THE W E A T H E R i *i * Today: Mostly cloudy with a 30 p ercen t chance o f showers, in the m id 70s. Wind northeast 10-15 mph. Tonight: Mostly cloudy with a 4 0 percent, chance o f rain. Low In the lower 80s. W ind northeast at 5-10 mph. W ednesday: Moatly clou d y w ith -a BO percent chance o f High in the m id to ► . Wind upper 70s. w ind nc northeast 10-18 ____ forecast: Thursday: Mostly cloudy with low s in ihe 80s. Highs In the upper 70s. A chance o f showers mainly east. Friday: Cloudy with a chance o f showers. Lows in the 80s. Highs AMtnHc City 7 8 -6 8 T B U IB D A T " f i t l y s id y 7 8 -5 1 V ttO A i _ " 2 i» T D avtsn a Bsnsht Waves are 3 4 b e t u d rough. Current it strong to the south with a water temperature o f 68 degrees. Now S m yrn a Bssafcs Waves are 3 feel and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature Today: Wind northeast to east 18 to 30 knots. Seas 4 to 6 feet but higher in the gulf stream. Bay and Inland waters choppy exposed areas. Isolated show ers.. Tonight: Wind east 15 knots. Seas 3 to. 5 fact. Bay and inland waters a moderate chop. Isolated i tm.* they expect small business not large corporation*, to be the source ■ ooff pecwui tn iM v-rw ueojoM > "T hegrow th o f jo b s in ths 1980s Is gota gto be in s m a llbiiMnrssm , and that to wbera CREOL can help the most." said Joe WMtaee. executive Ah Orlando research center Is in n g s ta g b a b T d e v e lo p in g Ideal that create hiah4ech buni- " •• ii ni niyluvnl M sly s id y 7 8 -8 8 T h e high tem perature In & * * * *£■ Sanford Monday was 73 degrees and the overnight low was 58 as cjmmmi reported by the University o f Florida Agricultural Research Sm S / '* * 1 and Education Center. Celery ow aw m Avenue. P**>w» R ecord ed ra in fa ll for Ihe period, ending at 9 a.m . Tuesrrri' day. totalled O inches. The temperature at 9 a.m . jJ J J fir ’' today w as 66 d egrees and usugatk Tuesday's early m orning low JJ**"*** was SB. as recorded by the S S L National Weather Service at Ihe Npwtt tout Orlando International Airport. { O ^ W e a th e rS e rv lo e d a U : u»*vw *c% �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, Novarribar 17, 1002 - SA TwowiMtsdlnttwtt Sanford police arrested Tyrone Campbell. 25. and Jackie Joseph Wilson. 29. both o f 104. N. W ashington. Sanford, on Saturday. According to police, the two removed two quart bottles o f beer valued at 63.69 horn a convenience store at 1419 Celery A ve.. and attem pted to flee. They were apprehended behind the New Tribes Mission hom es a short while later. Campbell was charged with retail theft and resisting arrest without violence. Wilson charged with retail theft. C ig a rs a n d g u m takon Sanford police arrested Mike Dion Oolden. 16, o f Deltona on Sunday at 25th Street and Elm Ave. He was reported to be one o f five men who attempted to rem ove cigars and gum valued pt 64 from a convenience store. Police aald the cashier Indicated one o f the m en had threatened to kill M r. The five fled In a car. and were later stopped. Only Oolden was Immediately identified. He was charged with retail th eft P srfu m s tsksn Lonfw ood police arrested Pale Sanches. 40, 515 Seminole Ave., Longwood. at a*retail store at 900 8 . HlMiway 17*92 on Saturday. Officers aald he* attempted to trite a bottle o f perfume, valued at 614.79. from the store. He has been charged with retail theft. S u s p e n d e d lleanaa Lake Mary pdlce arrrested Thom as Carl Hartung, 29. 1316 81.. Pineridge, Sanford, in a parking lot < on Lake Mary Boulevard •A bike valued at 6100 was reportedly stolen Friday from the hom e o f LtsaAnn Taylor. 2191 Dixie Ave., In Midway. • 6300 in electronic equipm ent was reported stolen from an autom obile Sunday. In front o f the home o f Tina Brown. 3619 Lincoln Street. Midway. • A aet o f dishes, silverware and coffee m u p was reported stolen Saturday at the home o f Leola Sheffield. 2420 Rightway, In Midway. • A TV. clock radio and telephone were reportedly taken Sunday from the hom e o f Vickie Dickerson. 2261 Sipes Ave.. In Midway. •T en antique pistols and rifles from WW-I and WW-II, were reportedly stolen Saturday from the home o f Edward Lang, 515 Burton Lane, Swiford. The ten firearms were valued at 63.700. • A person reportedly took a m uscular dystrophy donation can from a convenience store. 4190 County Road, on Friday. Approximately 615 In coins was said to have been In the can. F o o d fo r th o u g h ! In c id e n ts re p o rte d to th o p o lic e • Sanford police are searching for a man Identified as Donald Danner. Police aald he reportedly ran from a store at 909 E. 7th Street with a weapon. The man reportedly threw the gun onto a porch at 818V* Pine Street and fled from the area. •Debra P. Biown told police she entered a vacant hom e she ow ns, at 2997 S, French Ave.. on Thursday, and saw a man sleeping on the couch. She reported that the m an pushed her down and fled. , • 6264 In property was reportedly taken Thursday from a car owned by Katrina Brown, parked at 1324-C Hickory Ave. •Joseph Mtlbum o f Winter Springs reported a hitchhiker he had picked up Friday In Winter Springs, produced a knife and demanded MUbum's wallet. The man then reportedly fled In the area o f S.R. 427 and Carriage Cove. • A m obile cm phone was reportedly stolen Friday from a vehicle owned by Daniel Cuebaa, parked at Alternative Leaaing. 185 W. Airport Blvd. _____________ Allen Boyd and Zack Cooper enjoy the pepperonla of their labor at the pizza pwty sponsored by HCA Central Florida Regional Hospital for the "A " students at Hamilton Elementary School In 8anford last week. Wednesday, Nov. 16,1662 Sliced Turkey with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Seasoned Green Beans Cranberry Sauce School Roll Holiday Cake Milk m Sunday. They charged with with d on driving with a suspended license. A computer check revealed his license bad been suspended on three previous occasions. D U I arrests: j •Thom as Jam es Line. 43. 900 W indsor Court. Sanford, eras arrested Ire sheriff's deputies at Highway 17*99 and Button Road on Friday. He was charged with driving under the influence o f alcohol. •Jam es Allen Sutter. 29. 173 W. Crystal Lake Ave.. Lake Mary, was stopped by Lake Mary police near his residence Sunday. He was charged with driving under the Influence o f alcohol, and having defective equipm ent on his vehicle. •Frances Lyreiw U er, 24. 203 Ridge Road. Lake Mary, was arrested by Lake Mary police at 5th Street on Sunday, following a traffic stop. He was charged with Cktvtng under the Influence o f alcohol. T Draft Like Ftoinz A n Annual FfeeJustTb H ave A 0 re4it Card.” *. - . • • •. T . IRMTIVVTIQ V lO lin O C flfTw S IS . •Russell Dwanya W heatley. 96. 308 Racheal. Apt. 539. waa arrested at his residence by Sanford police SMurday following an altercation with a female. He was charged with domeatic violence*. •T racey Steven Towers. 33. 101 Wilkins Circle. Sanford, was arrested a le r a fight with a woman at hie residence on Saturday. He was charged with aggravated battery. •M ichael Dwayne Shuler. 18, 33 Higgins Terrace, was arrested by Sanford police Saturday at 5th Street and Avacado. following a dispute with a female. He waa charged with •W ayne Joseph Vteockla, 41. 196 Crown Point Circle. Longwood. was acrssted at his residence by dierlfTa deputies Sunday, follow ing a dispute with a female. He was charged with battery, danaatk violence. •Sim on Madey, 96, U S Mill Run Drive. Lake Mary, was arrsals d by ahHtfTa deputies at his residence Saturday. In eVkW toVnIIw t* m a l to o sh o rtff: IIW lw powrl tVww Ww th iiwW wffwOOOOO • T w o candy machines that had apparently been stolen, were located Friday In a wooded area near the Environmental Study Center. 2065 Osprey Trafl. In Sanford. • A 25 hp boat m otor waa located at Cypress Creek P oint In Lake Sylvan Cove. Sanford, on Friday. The motor had been previously listed aa stolen. • 63.600 In amorted Jewelry waa reportedly burglarised from the residence of Nate W ay. 9656 Polnsetta Ave., Sanford, on Switch Tb SunBankfe N ew AU-In-OnerAccount, Florida^ B est Banking Codon Plants WiththeAlMn-One*Account,youneverhaveto payan annualmcmbcrriiipfoeforaVISA*orMastciCard*(3Bdftcard. ThathjurtonereasonwhySunBankfcnewAll-In-One , AccountreallyisthebestbankingvalueinFlorida. i TheAll-In-OneAccountalsoincludesSuch valuableservicesasunlimitedcheckwriting privileges. Embarrassment-savingoverdraft protection. AndournewBankingCardthatlooks likeacreditcard, butworksjustlikeacheck. Itisallincludedforonelowmonthlyfee. Andifyoumaintaina minimummonthly averagebalance,youpaynothing. We'resoconvincedyou'llfindthisaccount agreatvalue,thatifyoutanotcompletelysatisfied after90days, well giveyouyourmoneyback. And, ifyou act now, well buyyourfirstorderofstandardchecksto getyoustarted. CallorstopbyanySunBankoffice todayandtellthemyouwantto make theswitchtothebestbankingvaluein Florida-tbenewAll-In-OneAccount. 1-8004824232 lmbmmy — a a r 'O BBace of Mind Banking* Adm amm utmm S m " $ mm m m e tNU&aULufci lac A fcmTryrt Huik ri UuA tukiac* ■ t nfaUnd wrnc* auk bakarai Ik RonuIcndilcnUtutffiMMcnftlurdt Ckaci (On f « * Ikrouck U /Jl/«i �'■ V S ^7 ? > rn mem ■ mi-- •■'LJ f.-sf. V ,V( y m .ii*> n.\t; 4A > Sanford HsraM, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, November 17, 1M2 _________________ , v- ■■■- ■ ......... v. n v:. «:ysh t f _ 1 ____ ■Ill ■! JOSEPH PERKINS Iki t EDITORIALS M .llll of education SWS3?. W h en C h ie f J u s tice o f th e S u p rem e C ourt O liver W en d ell H olm es w a s 9 0 -p lu s yea rs or age. th e presiden t W aited h im In th e h ospita l. He fou n d H olm es rea d in g a b o o k In G reek. "W h a t a re y o u d oin g ?7, th e p resid en t asked, a ston ish ed . ’ im p r o v in g m y m in d , M r. P re s id e n t." H olm es a n sw ered , 'im p r o v in g m y m in d ." A lth ou gh S a n ford and S em in o le C ou n ty are celeb ra tin g A m erican E d u ca tion W eek . It la th e attitu de of J u s tice H olm es th at a ll p eop le sh ou ld a d op t. T h e c h ie f Ju stice w a s already w ell-edu ca ted b u t h e rea lised that ed u ca tion Is a procca a th at co n tin u e s th rou gh ou t Ufie. O n ce y o u atop rea d in g , y o u b e g in stagn atin g. O n c e y o u a to p p u r s u in g e d u c a t io n , i n w h a tever form , y o u h a ve given u p o n life. A rea sch o o ls w ill celeb ra te th e w eek w ith a va riety o f a ctiv itie s. S om e w ill, appropriately.* h o n o r th ose loca l g ro u p s w h o p ro v id e su p p ort fo r b o th a ch oots a n d ed u ca tion a l a ctivities. The vtetlma' rights m ovem ent continues to gain m omentum. On Election Day, voters In Illinois. Missouri. Kansas, Colorado and New M exico approved am endm ents to their constitu­ tions that accord victim * o f crim es the right to be both present and heard during court proceed­ ings. This guarantee seem s alm ost Incidental. Many o f us assume that the Interests o f victim s are adequately represented In crim inal trials. But nothing cou ld be further from the truth. A m erica's crim inal Justice system la tilted decidedly In fever o f the criminal as opposed to "UteWdUht. ' “ ,r' ' W hen a criminal case enters the system , the government supplants the victim , w ho becom es little m ote Uun a witness and has no legal standing. Victims are frequently excluded from courtroom proceedings, and prosecutors are under n o legal obligation to consult with them ' efore striking aplea bargain agreem ent "I wasn’t at the hearing. 1 w asn't at the survived a m ass m unter attempt that claim ed the lives o f her four sons. After the horrible tragedy at her rural Indiana hom e that eras further a i ggravated by her Indifferent treatment by the crim inal Justice system . Spencer helped establish the Protect the Innocent Victim s Advocate Foundation. Spencer still sees m uch Injustice to the w a y v ic t im s a n d th e ir fa m ilie s are treated. She notes that, even with the p r o g r e s s o f th e v ic t im s ' rig h ts movem ent over the past decade, the Camv l c I I Hi a normally are not at­ tending trials. That la because defense at­ t o r n e y s c o n t r iv e legalistic excuses to exclude victim s or th eir fam ilies, she says. T hlei reason that d e fe n s e a tto rn e y s can get away with, well, murder. Is that In all hut s handful o f !rile4J‘tir states victim s' rights are covered by statutory ether than conadtutlonal tew. Thus, In states without consttutional amendare not followed to the tetter. ftfam w M *. the rights o f criminate are scrupulously observed throughout the Judicial process. This Imbalance ow es. In large p a rt to our conadtutlonal tradition. The rounding Fathers thought It Important to provide certain protec­ tions for those charged with crim inal oA naas. Thus, five o f the flrat 10 am endm ents to the U.8 . Constitution lu re to do with the rights o f the When the Fmmders ratified the M l o f Rights, they hardly could have Imagined that, tw o centuries later, one o f every eight cttlsens o f the Republic would be victim ised b y crim e year by year. Maybe It la time that the m odern Congress do what the Founding Fathers neglected to do: Balance the oomtttutlonal rights ca crim e vtetlma with those o f thi accused. W e need o notional ■i« tuUw< that ensures equal treotssent under the law. (M enders to crim inal cases ought not to be SARAH O V ER S TR EE T We know changes that we really want Education fa. a chaltenjr but It's also a io u g h ^ o ^ P ja w a ^have som etim es d etrim en ta lly s o . v ie s w ttftTschooi * -^ ^ Am - '_ M M. M'-L • ■ • •• •» i .\ i d ire c t in g the c o u n t r y : a n a t* m o s p h e r e o f In* elusion rather than V4J >.*,» . .* « ‘ *.i?$ * 9 ' v. , r M o^m uc ■ill ■ L 'tfqa*' ttft tm g r w m w o m< i-u'-'vv? • " f t ‘ ’* ' •' •- i - . * J i ( ’ “• guarantees T h a t It a i T30-dolU — •'T r-aa rz lo o a a ly d e fin e d h ealth , safety and w elfa re "e s s e n tia l u s e * ." M isapplied, th is new provision c o u ld b e c o m e a h a t_ w a s n e t t a d C a tfis h ,..a q u a c u l I jr ljp r ld ^ a f Thla autumn idoxona m w iiw hotel aiaasmf l^Xnth. Wf\Om Of S m S tea.1 w jt^ e n t, T ro u t...a q u a c u ltu re . vT h atlaw h y on the 1994 b alot. That sh ow we refused to act, And d on 't buy any rod y '’ll sun k up your kitchen. «fts— Save Our ScaMef 1 n foi ■' UU .j *i»UM : Y -ipw -v •5 ii i# r 7 ’ .v*y �twtfOfd H g j j i HwfOrt, F W d l - Tuesday, Novwrbar 17, 1902 - SA Economic p M t l m l f r r m F lg t 1A •Developm ent and prom otion o f tourism . "N ot the Disney k in d." he explained, "but our natural resources such as the river and lake." •Better Involvement by local governments. • E n c o u ra g e cvcl<»i>ment agencies to hel prom ole the area. . •Encourage the developm ent o f a solid econom ic action plan. Regarding the local govern­ ment involvem ent, Vanderworp said, "Right now. 31 o f our 81 points o f action involve local governm ents in one way or another, and we will be needing Die local em ploy goal should b e to tmprove the lax base. It's good right now. but we are oven y dependent on taxes from single (amity real* dences." He c o n tin u e d . "S e m in o le County obtains 70 percent o f Its tax Incom e from the residential ta x es, com p a red to O range C ounty w hich gets on ly 30 percent. The goal hear Is lo reduce our hom eowners taxes O n y o u r m a rk ... Under the watchful eya of a small crow, ssvtral •grot* wait patiently for thdr next feeding opportunity on the oaat side of Monro# Harbor in downtown Sen ford. It always an exeitlng race ones a spashlng fish signals the call to lunen for thee# elegant Isabelle Leary Abbott. 90. or East Normandy. Boulevard. De­ ltona, died Monday. Nov. 18. at Deltona Healthcare Center. Bom May 11. 1903. in Milwaukee. W is.. she m oved to Deltona 25 years ago from there. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. Survivors include daughters. L in d a S tld d . O ra n ge C ity . E llx a b e th B ra n d t. T e m p e : brother. George C. Fellows. Jr.. Glendale. Md.; one grandchild and one great-grandchild. EDW ARD DRM BRfTTS Edward Demerttle. 8 1,3 80 1 E. 30th St.. Sanford, died Friday. Nov. 13. at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom May 13. 1911. In Nassau, Bahamas, he m oved to Sanford in 1900 Brtreon Funeral Home. Sanford. In charge o f arrangements. o l Mi e e i o S ? r ? Survivors Include daughter. Jeari A b e ll, D elton ai th ree grandchildren and three great- Lt. Col. John B. Chariton. 77. 300 Maitland Ave.. Altamonte w-Springst'riled Sunday. Nov. 18. « athla-rostdenee. Bom-March 13/ O W ISjvth ’Janiestown. N T ., he 1' m oved ■to Central Florida in 196S. He was a retired Army Eleanor C. Baxter. 95. 180 o f f i c e r a n d a P r o t e s t a n t . G olf Club Dr.. Longwood. died Chariton was a m em ber o f the Sunday. Nov. 15. at Conway Sons o f Confederate Veterans. Retired Officers Association and Lake Nursing Center. Ortando. the Reserve Officers Association. Drive. Altamonte Springs, died Bom May 12. 1897. in Ravenna. He was a veteran o f W orld War 11 Saturday. Nov. 14. at Florida O hio, ahe m oved to Central and the Korean and Vietnam H ospital. A ltam onte Springs. Florida In 1978. She waa a ware. homemaker and a member o f Bom Nov. 3 5 .1 9 9 4 . In Brooklyn. the Church o f the Annunciation. Survivors include wife. Ethel: N.Y.. he m oved to Central Flor­ Altamonte Springs. S t e p m o t h e r . E lv a M a rk er ida In 1989, He waa a retired H e y w o o d . L a k e la n d : ,a o n . in sta ller and repairm an for Survivors Include daughter. G regory. M iram ar: atepaon. Southern Bril TMephone Co. and Betty Ann C anon. Longwood; William Staples. Conyers. Ga.: son, Clarence A. Jr.. Jackson­ daughter. V aleria B lackw ell, m em ber o f the V eterans o f ville: three grandchildren. Lousivlllc. Ky.s stepdaughter. Foreign W an Post 9093 and O ram k ow F u n eral H om e, Marilyn Donnelly. Atlanta; sis­ Post 5491. Am erican Legion Sanford, in charge o f the ar­ te r. B lin o rg r a c e B ro sh a rd . Poet 19. He was an Army and rangements. Phelps. N.Y.: four grandchildren, Air Force veteran. Survivors Include wife. Rita: five Kiepgrandchiidrm and five son s, T hom as. P hiladelphia, R u ssell, A ltam on te S prin gs; _ _____ daughters:* Rita Mullins. Aits Nov. 15 at Florida Hospital, Funeral'Hom e. W inter Park, in m onte Springs. Barbara Murphy, Altamonte Springs. Bom March charge o f arrangements. Jacksonville. Nancy Eddlngs. 18. 1904. in Havana. 111.; he waa V eto Beach: 11 grandchildren a railroad engineer for Illinois ROBERT A . COKKLS and tw o great-grandchildren. C entral. Mr. Bell m oved to . 1 Robert A. Conkle. 73. o f 511 B a ld w in -F a lrch lld F uneral Central Florida in 1965. He waa Elm Drive. Casselberry, died Home. Forest City, In charge o f -a m em ber o f First Christian Monday. Nov. 16. at Lakevfew arrangements. Church and the Brotherhood o f Nursing Center. Sanford. B om ____ ______ Locom otive Engineers. July 35. 1930. In Btlnkhaven. O BRALD L. EDW ARDS 9 R . O hio.-he moved to Casselberry Gerald L. Edwards Sr., 48, at , Survivors include aon, Harold, from the U.S. Navy while sta- 3S41 Central Drive. Sanford. O r la n d o : d a u g h te r. E la in e tfoned tn California. He waa an died Sunday. Nov. 18. at Central Cravey. Austin. Texas: brother, electron ics technician and a Florida Regional Hospital, BanH u b ert. H avana; six grand- P r o t e s t a n t . C o n k l e w aa a ford. Bom Sent. 7, -1914. In c h i l d r e n a nd n in e g rea tmember o f the Fleet Reserve and Broadway, N.C.. ha m oved to grandchildren. the V.F.W . He waa a Navy Central Florida In 1974. He waa B aldw in-Falrchlld Funeral veteran. a heavy equipm ent operator and Home. Altamonte Springs, In „ . . , , ■ • a Baptist, charge o f the arrangements. Suralvore include wife. U rn a: S iuytvon Include wife. Donna; ANNA MARIE BR ANDT Anna Marie Brandi. 82, 1700 Sanford Ave.. Sanford, died Saturday. Nov. 14. In Tempe. Art*. ibid.,mahe mm oved H l to Arisons in 1985 from Sanford. She waa a seamstress and a member o f AU Nancy Newberry, A u g J £ ? Q a .: W arem w n* *8.5.. °CferaSd J r ! b roth er. P erry. Middletown. daughtcr. EUmbcth CnUff Evelyn Branyon, g S g T B2 ^ a W r £ Thom Hot S prings Ark.: five grand- H u t Ineton N C Eunice ci,i|!,r«i ." ■»»« •*» grandcnimren. R iiS W iS B iW R itcD ia n a E m erv D u a u ctte J * t « o n Funeral Home. San- jjJ g S a a w . G a ? J a m es Du • fonl. in charge o f arrangements. nanrea BUM by increasing (he amount •* n a l l a a s i f f r> tfi 1 ft * nd comrnCTTl* 1 buslwhere 1 have requested pu rchase or Am ong problem s in Increasing particular bteces oTnreaertv for the Industrial areas o f Sem inole [he extension," (U burtsaid! "W e County, he explained, "W e real* have som ethin* like this at lust •cling, and* evenly don’t have enough land for abou teven rm eetli 1 large scale industrial parka, and tually we wilt havei all o f the land w hen large b u sin esses look purchased for the overall proaround the county, they find we don’t have the 50.000 square He explained. "T h is is part o f foot bulfdli th e m a jo r t r a n s p o r t a t io n 1 hMVr network ptufect that will cover that m uch available odlce space th e n e x t t e n y e a r s . T h e c ,,b e r -' exp a n sion o f the boulevard "Another problem ." he said, w idening will probably com e "Is that we have lo o m any som e time during the second five vacant shopping centers. These yeaf period o f that project.” not only produce no taxes, but If the com m ission agrees lo bring the property value down in the purchases. It will Involve the the surrounding areas." expenditure o f I2 3 1 J 3 0 . The Vanderworp said the task force largest portion o f thta m eeting’s is still considering m ore needs requests would g o for property and plans for econom ic devel- owned by Larry and Joanne openent o f the mnrn.'"Wt to p e u L ^ o f H ^ lh m w foe t . o have our master plan com pleted parcels at a total o r g t7 3 .110. In about three or four more _ _ m onths." he said. "T hen, are'll U A f l A t f have lo see what can be done I f l W l l w J from that point forw ard." C— MR— d fre m F T M flA The Econom ic Development — •■ . * . Task Force has been working on , 1 ^ a «nujf Its master developm ent plan for Investiga tion . T h e * 2 3 0 .0 0 0 the past 18 m onths. It is com* ^ T 11 °H**r T * prised o f representatives from enf^centiW ,a ienciCT w oo also g o v e r n m e n t , r e a l e s t a t e , n q g sa w im m ein v ey ig soon . b an k ers, b u sin ess and pro* The Chy o f Sanford wttl re* f e s s i o n a l l e a d e r s f r o m “ iv e d _ throughout the county. and the Sem inole Osunty Slier- G ould, and 813,000 to Jose Rivera Valle. Magda Camacho and Miguel Angle Sanches, work uMeanwhile, “ — u,,“ — ** on Phase I o f th e L ak e M ary B o u le v a rd widening project la still al an operational standstill. “ We arc still working on all o f the legal paperwork that Is required to get (his back underw ay." Rabun proxim ately 870.000 from the drug funds. In a letter to McFellin. Assis­ tant Police Chief Terry Baker noted the Investigation "w as Initiated by the Longwood agent, assigned to the task force In June o f 1985. which later re­ sulted in the arrest o f several defendants.” The arrests resulted tn the forfeitu re o f p rop erties and bouses valued at m ore than 81.6 , j m illion. Baker stated. In another matter, the com ■ mlaaioner voted to hold a work Although the Longwood agent session on the nriinoeod sew er eventually had to be pulled from ra te in cr e a s e b y S e m in o le investigation due to a manCounty* Commisafonirp wanted P °w «r shortage, the city still the session before, they meet receives benefits from the case Valrice, and Ova gram Briaaon Funeral I ford, tn charge Ofwtm m arytbcs Mary Vace. 80. o f sU^gpF lV N i flfot w as a I Central Florida Eagfonsl Hospi­ tal. Sanford. B om June 3 ,1 9 1 8 . In Fltagerald. G a., ha mOvad to C entra Florida in 1970. He w i» an tnsumnee agm t for ASatdte lnttiPi*MT f*-t> and a Methodist. He was a m em ber o f tha Sanford Masonic Lodge. Shrinera. Fleet Reserve and the Navy League. He waa a Navy vetraran. He la survtvad by his wife, Dorothea. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld F uneral Home. Forest City; in charge o f Home, Oaklawn Farit O Chapel. Home. u g a l. arraageaw ot* f Lake Mary, in ckarge o f ar- ___ . ■ rangements. M O U I O .V A T W M Beulah O. Wataan. 91. Village m U A IM T Place. Longw ood. SM I Friday. ZeUa A. Kelly. 89. o f 700 Nov. l & a t her resldm rr. Bom Rlvenriew Ave.. Sanford , died Jen . 1 4.4911. Intm M JM L A ik.. Sunday. Nov. 15. at Central aha m oved to,CdQtral Ffcrida In Florida Rejponal Hospital, San- 1999. She waa a retired teacher ford. B om Sept. 7. 1909. In a n d ' a*m em ber o f Sweetwater Huron. M ich., ahe m oved to Baptist Church. Central Florida tn 1936. She was Survivors in clu de husband, a homemaker and a Protestant. Orris L. Wataan: sons. U m r J.. Survivors Include daughter. Maitland. Phllkp A-^New York. June Presley. Sanford; seven g r a n d c h ild r e n . 19 g r e a t ­ g ra n d c h ild r e n and on e great-great-grandchild. B a ld w in -F a lrch lld F uneral In v it e d �a * - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tueedsy, November 17, 1902 Business Review fait 322-2611 Hmf PUT YOUR B U SIN E SS O N THE MOVE AOVlRTtUNO AOVfATtStNQ J u ft it time you pampered yosm lfc.. Flying Emaryboard Nail Salon NsflAlt F L O R I D A RV SALES & SERVICE S W . B •9.93 m i s a s s r s W UNNW OOXV1 * l» 7 m e m * f M W M I0 A P r u n •Mwwi Womans •GOTCHA •TmniCowWy •U tah ’ I f * * ••harts T S T BMT OfeLANDO AVE. •* 1 - 10*1 DOG FOOD Isn't It Time You Pampered Yourself? r MO” < CATPOOOmj BAG |7J> 822-3434 FAX330-3S41 There's n o better time to pamper yourself than during the holiday season, w ith all the hurry s o d bustle, take an hour to yourselfand have a set o f applied or a manicure or pedicure by the professionals at the Ffytng Emeryboard Nall 8a* tan. Tie' the aeaaon to party, and your nails have got to look their b e s t Nall Art Is a nice accent to your holiday wardrobe. The Ftying Emeryboard Nall Belong and Acad* etny. 2479-B Park Avenue. Sanford, was estabUshcd In November o f 1091. and Is owned and operated by Kode Bleu. Inc. The Flying Emeryboard Nall Academy is giving all Seminole County restdentssholiday discou n t Students enrolling between now and December 24: tuition will be only *395 for the 120 hour _ .a a W » . < a a a aaA ■ — -S *A AAhla * Lilt Academy. Cost o f the class is >50 with s (2 5 deposit Please call far information. Ths clsaara are offered on s monthly basis. Ms. SyM a Keyes la CEO and Instructress o f the Ffytng Flying Emeryboard Nall Academy. She received in Port Fort Uuderdale at Atlantic VoceVocaher training In ttanal College, n»yf and la is a licenced cosmetologist reedvedher She received her training In nails at the Gloria Technology, Phillips Institute o f Nall Technology. Ms. Keyes, with 10 years o f dedication to the industry, Instructs the students in manicuring, Industry, instructs pedicuring pedicuringand and the the application application ooffartificial artlBciallingerfinger* nails, nails. The The academy academy offers offers advanced advanced classes classes in In Nall Nall Dealtai and Advance Nail Nall Technology, for Art Desimi those technicians already licensed. aW ■ ^ -— -— * - *-— * -S » ■ * * -* * lisM liw a for Uceneedtcchntdana. Please call for Informs' ttan on ffm lmir schedule. Ms. Keyes says nail technology la a ‘ good profession,* ‘ Beauty shops call every week look­ ing for nail techs.* The Flying Emeryboard Nall Academy offers a variety o f student services IhdudU pedicures and artifleal nalU o f scry discounted rates. For further mf rp— about call (407) 321>2360. The Christmas Season begins earlier and earlier every year...an d 1992 is no exception/ Attract those Earlv-Bird buyers by advertising you r Christmas goodies in the Sanford Herald's annual themed sections. Christmas Gift Guides”! ............... £ fiu c k $ S Make this season a bassle-Jree gift-giving time o f yea r/ Shop our Christmas Gift Guidesfo r the perfect gift ideasfo r all the people on you r shopping list/________ C aU your Account Executive with tbo Saitfbrd H erald today at 322-2611 f—' ;T* , I �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Novsnttsr 17, 1992 - TA Deadline pressure fights with boss: Heart attack risk OaOylgJPRICt AP 8clen cs Writer 3 2 2 * 2 6 1 1 %mt PUT YOUR B U SIN E SS ON THE MOVE jm ms \VK ( A S H ( III < K S Hendrix Antiques - Where Your Satisfaction Is Our B usiness Located two and a half miles west o f Oviedo on State Rood 419 /49 4 , is Hendrix Antiques. Hendrix Antiques Is owned and operated by Walter Hen­ drix. A fktbcrofstx children, one o f which still lives at home. Mr. Hendrix has spent the last 31 years with tiie same loving wife, and working In the same business, old Iw k new. When asked what makes him different from other rcflnlshcrs In the area, he replied,‘ nothing, 1lust feel that the custom ers should be satisfied to the best o f my ability.* He learned the art o f reflniahtng antiques from 'o n e o f the area's best refinishers," D X . Montgomery. He takes a lot o f pride In hia work and It la guaranteed. Some o f nta custom ers have had their furniture shipped In from miles away to have it redone. People are pleased enough with his work to Ship their furniture from Miami to have It reflnIshed. He has had repeat custom ers fer more than ,3H rl71L-J FUTONS rrtlntahmg Job erne fer safe can All stripping carcfUl otter S.R. 4 19/434. Hendrix AnU day ftimiture a trigger heart attacks," said Dr. Sue Jacobs, a psychologist w ho conducted the study at New England Deaconess Hospital. Potentially haxardoua events included such things aa attending Important m eetings at work, giving presentations or being laid ofT. Others were "em otionally meaningful Interac­ tions" with spouses and children, deaths In the family and financial problem s, such as paying bills, getting notice o f a bounced check or com ing Into a financial windfall. . Jacobs presented the findings Monday at the annual scientific m eeting o f the American Heart Association. Researchers studied 129 heart attack survivors. Interviewing them about everything that hap­ pened to them In the 26 hours before the attack. They found 51 percent reported* experiencing serious stress. Each victim w as then m atched with a random ly chosen resident their age In the town where they lived. These people, called controls, were each given beepers that went o ff at the sam e Ume o f day and day o f the week as when their m atched partner had a heart attack. The researchers found only 12 percent o f the controls had experienced stress they Judged to be serious during the previous 26 hours. O f the 129 pairs. 57 o f the heart attack victim s reported stress when their controls did not. Six o f the controls reported stress when their partner did not. Prom this, the researchers calculated that the presence o f stress during the previous 26 hours apparently m ade the risk o f a heart attack nine times greater. Am ong other reports at the m eeting Monday: —Pressurised oxygen therapy, long used to help deep-sea divers avoid the bends, m ay also help doctors treat heart attacks. Dr. Myrvln H. Elleatad and others Grom Long Beach Memorial Medical Center In California found that oxygen seem ed to Improve the ability o f clot-dissolving drugs to m inim ise heart dam In research on 46 patients, they found those getting oxygen had an earlier end to chest pain and m ore strongly pum ping hearts. They theorise that the therapy w orks by reducing accum ulation * | ■ Tired O f Paying T o o Much For J Humpy, Bumpy, Thick Nalls? I ■ W hy not give us a tryf W e're * ■ the best] Call m and P a t | a W d i s fV A H I F S I I —UTVmi N in tn mm u u jen from tsEyior voiiegc o f Medicine in Houston M id (bey hod dlecovered i genetic defect that puts people at high risk o f dying suddenly from cardiac arrest. The mutation occu rs In a disease called familial hypertrophic cardiom yopathy, which is the m oot com m on cause o f sudden cardiac death In the young, especially athletes. Doctors can test for the defect in Camilles where the disease occurs. Marian said those w ho have it should not do heavy exercise. —Healthy eating habits can significantly reduce blood ch olesterol levels In young children. Beginning In the third grade. 4 00 students at 12 schools in the Baltimore area received regular * *---- » ------- * * -_ Safe L a . I . f * -*♦*----f ! u *-------- Dr. Kerry Stewart o f Johns Hopkins University said the youngsters’ cholesterol levels dropped about 6 percent. Am ong other things, the children were encouraged to opt for healthier snacks, such as fruit. " m b For F R E E ES TIM A TE Pick Up and Dollvory Coll Day or Night *IBSSHSa Y2\ 7 6 9 9 W E D N E S D A Y IS FAMILY DAY SI7T TO l A Christian Business" ( O l O H YOUk DFSIC.N I A r> I £ r s w u n m m - r o .s u c w f! ( MH- ’ M N C r I ( ) WI N t. i/; Hv hi The Justice Departm ent's bid-rigging probe has spread to at least 21 states and nas uncovered eonaptraeies Involving doom s o f dairies. Threedosen corporations and 35 Individuals have been convicted o f federal antitrust violations and have paid fines and civil damages exceeding 933 m illion. Phil ShanhotUer, a spokesman for the Food and Nutrition Service, said the agency also has not seen any reason to ban the convicted dairies because they have reimbursed looses caused by bid-rigging. *!Our position la that aa long aa they m oke It up to the Mate program s, that's the greatest Interest we have. W e're not interested In using this aa a punitive m easure." he said. But OAO said the threat o f losing access to governm ent contracts Is only a deterrent If "those dairies that Improperly bid-rig have a reasonable expectation that, if caught, they will be suspend­ ed or debarred from federally funded program s." S in ce the J u stice Departm ent began in­ vestigating In 1968, it has brought 73 federal antitrust cases against 39 corporations and 48 individuals in 10 states. Federal grand juries In 21 stales continue to Investigate the srandal, w hich, has im plicated som e oh the best-known named In the business, am ong them riav-O-Rich and Pet Dairies. Both com panies pleaded guilty and settled their cases with Ones totaling 913 m illion for Flav-O-Rich �• ■> - - ’- ■; iff)rfitiippBmnpMp|ap|Sfl^iS^^ < WASHINGTON H illary Rodham Clinton hasn't talked about what she'll do as first lady — a taboo subject since the final w eeks a t the cam paign. But earty indications are that she'll soon let doom her guard and play an open and substantive ro le In h er h u sb a n d 's p re ­ sidency. She participated In the dis­ c u s s io n s at Rreaident-elect C linton's dinner with top con ­ gressional Democrats in Little H ock. Ark., on Sunday night. Clinton m ade a point at saying so at his news conference Mon- The Clintons protested that Mrs. C linton's odntonahad been misinterpreted. But they also stopped taUdngabout them. Mr*. CUnton no longer m akes com m ents like she on ce did about how she doesn’t see w hy people hissed when Rosalynn Carter attended Cabinet meetInfs. In the days brfore the election. Mrs. Clinton said only that she would prom ote "m y husband's s g e n d s 's s first t t y . But m any believe that was just pre-election rhetoric. "I have th settled in. s» she used to "O n? can on 1't just playing hostiw more tmjn we did first lady In the 45-year-old It'llilVi (frfv* imik.I llii.lij .. m:.U jii v I....lift ,1 All you have to know is that there I f y o u 'd like a Usl o f FPL �t Sports IN BRIEF Girls’ hoops tip off LOCALLY Sem inole hosts first Lady ’Noles Invitational M ic e are c h a m p s a ga in CASSELUEKKY - The Paddy McGee Mice from Oviedo pul together one or tlielr best performances o f the season to pound Don Covey 12-1 and clinch the tide of the Seminole County Keereallon Department Women's Class C Mon­ day Night Fall Softball League at Ked Hug Park. The win Improved the Mice’s record to 9-1 as they won their third jdralghl league champion­ ship. Don Covey ends the season 8-2. Connie Thomas scattered eight Ibis, allowing only one unearned run on two errors In the first Inning. Her defense also helped out with two double plays and nine assists. Thomas and her daughter. Teresa Walburger. led the way at the plate, combining lo go 7-for-H. Walburger was 4-for-4 with a home run. two triples, three runs scored and four Kill. Thomas and Kathy Tollelson had three hits each, with one of Tollefson's being a double. Terri Maun and Jackie Janowlak both had a double and a single. Denise Levinson and Lori Lingo boili contributed clutch two out. two-KRI singles hi the second uud sixth Innings. By OBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer SANFOKD — The prep basketball season gels underway lonighl as Seminole High School hosts the firs! annual Lady 'Notes Invitational at Hill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium. The eight team field features some of the best teams In Central Florida. Including Daytona Beach Mainland. Port Orange Spruce Creek and New Smyrna Hcacli from Volusia County. Tavares from Lake County and Lake Brantley. Lake Howell. Lake Mary and host Seminole from Seminole County. Lake Mary Joined the elite field late Inst week aftrr Jones had pulled out. "It should be a real good tournnmrnt." said Seminole head coach John McNamara. “ There arc a lot of good teams entered. It'll be Interesting to get the season started. From what I saw at the Jamboree there Is a lot of tulcnt In the county this year. It's the toughest the county lias been since I've been coaching girls basketball. I think It's going to be an Interesting year." The event will run today tlmingh Saturday, taking Friday off for football. Mainland and Tavares will n|icn the tourna­ ment with a 6 p.m. tl(Milf today. At 7:30 p.m.. the host Tribe will welcome the Haraeeudas of New Smyrna Beach. The loser's < t today's games will meet In a consolation game Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.. before Lake Howell and Lake Mary meet at 0 p.m. and SprtiecCrcck takes on Lake Brantley at 7:30 p.m. T h u rsd ay's schedu le has the loser's of Wednesday's games playing at 4:30 p.m., the Mninland-Tnvarcs winner playing the Spruce Creek-Lake Brantley winner at 6 p.m. and the Luke llowell-Lake Mary winner taking on llic Seminole-New Smyrna Beach winner ut 7:30 p.m. Saturday, the loser's bracket llnal will be al 4:30 p.m., Thursday's winner's bracket losing teams will meet for tiilrd place at 6 p.m. with the championship (June set for 7:30 p.m. With four starters returning from last season's ninth-ranked. 22-8 squad the Tribe figures to be the favorites trading Into the tournament. Leading (lie way will be forward Nikki Washing­ ton. whoeamedall-stalc honors as a |unlor. The 6-fool senior averaged 15.3 points. 13.8 rebounds. 7 .1 assists. 6.3 blocked shots and 6.3 steals per game last season and has already signed a national Lctlcr-of-lntcnt to play Division I basketball at the University of Houston next year. Also back will be sophomore point guard Tcnnlshln Eason, guard Cindy Boone and forward Kay Kay Mullins. Part time starter Katllyu Ware alwi returns. Lake Mary uIhi figures lo field a strong team as center Diane IXihcr. forward Karen Morris and guard LaShaun Merrick return as well as several tall players are up from the Junior varsity. Lake Howell also has a wealth o f experience returning from Iasi year's 20-9 team. Including Deanna Graves. Stephanie Clarke and Kelly Kolm. The school also goi a Ixxist when guard Connie Uoncvcnlurc transferred In from 4A state champion Dr. Phillips. The two Volusia county entrants are also exp ected lo be strong as Mainland Is a perennially tough 4A teum and Spruce Creek only graduated two players from last year's successful team 1AROUND T H I AT A T I 1 D o lp h in s m ista ke s b o o s t B ills MIAMI — The Iasi time Miami played Hulfalo. mistakes beat the Hills. This time, mistakes beat the Dolphins. The Hills look advantage of two Miami turnovers and three key defensive penalties to beat the Dolphins 26-20 in an AFC East showdown Monday nlghl. Hulfalo. which had five turnovers In a 67-10 loss to Miami hist month, this time had none. Hulfalo improved lo 8-2. and the Dolphins fell lo 7-3. Because of the NFL's tiebreaker system lo settle playoff slots, the victory In effect gave the Htlls a two-game lead In the AFC East because they have two fewer losses than Miami within the division. Defensive penalties against the Dolphins helped set up two Buffalo scores, and a pass Interference call against rookie Troy Vincent with three minutes led negated a third-down incompletion at the Hills 18. L o n g a ctiva te d MIAMI — The Miami Heat on Monday activated forward Grant Long, who ended a lengthy contract dispute when he signed with the team Saturday. To make room on the roster for Long, the Heat put guard Steve Smith on the Injured list. Smith, who has yet to play this season because of a knee Injury, will lie sidelined at least 10 more duys. Long likely will play In Tuesday night's game at home against Golden Stute. S h a rp s h o o ts d o w n S ta rs TAMPA — Derrick Sharp scored 24 |M>lnts lo lead South Florldu to a 112-97 victory over the Florida Stars lu an exhibition game. South Florida, which had Jumped out to a 16-2 lead In the first four minutes, hud a 21-7 run In the game's final 4:47. The Hulls were ahead 53-49 at t he half. Jesse Suiters scored 22 points. Including 5-of-12 Ihrcc-pointcrs. for South Florldu. a loser to Georgetown In the first round of the NCAA Tournament lust season. Former DcLand star Oliver Lee had 28 |M>lnls and nine rebounds to leud the Stars. F lo rid a Inte rn a tio n a l w in s MIAMI — Dwight Stewurt scored 20 points lo lead Florldu International to a 65-53 exhibition victory over the Ukraine National Tcum. Florida International never trailed after Jum­ ping out lo a 6-0 leud on a layup by Scan Prude and two baskets by Stewart In the first 1:57. Ukraine tied the game at 18-18 on a three-pointer by Dmitri Snejko. Hut the Golden Panthers scored 10 straight points In a span of 3:37 to regulu the lead. FIU was ahead 38-29 at hulfllme. Aleksandr Novak led the Ukraine with 13 points, while Victor Savchenko grabbed five rcboundtf. Prude hud 10 (joints for Florida International, while Chuck Stuart led the Golden Panthers with eight rebounds. W o m e n 's J U C O B a sk e tb a ll □Indian Rivar Community Collage at Samlnola Community Collage, 7 p.m. G irls ' B a sk e tb a ll □ Lady ’Nolaa Invitational at Samlnola High School, Mainland va. Tavarca, 6 p.m.; Samlnola va. New SmymY Beech, 7:30 p.m. Compiled from wlro and staff reports BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. — ESPN. Major League Expansion Draft Comploto llattnpa on Papa SB Franklin garners Super C From Staff Reports SANFOKD — How quickly can a light race turn Into a runaway? Jusl cheek out tile Sanford Keere­ allon Department Men's Fall Super C Sluwpltcli Soli ball League al Chase Park Monday nlghl. Four weeks ago Cafe Sorrento was unbeaten before losing to Franklin Hall Bonds. Last week llic two were still lied and looking al a playoff. And even going Inin tonight's action Franklin Mill needed a win lo clinch Ilie lltlc. Franklin gol their win. hul Cafe Sorrento's third loss In four weeks lurned the final margin Into a comfortable two game spread. The results had Franklin |M>undlug Sanford Ace Hardware 11-1. Ken Ktmuncl Chevrolet blanked Cafe Sorrento 3-0 and Crazy Wings forfeited to Whiskey Klvcr. T h e f i nal s t a n d i n g s w e r e : Franklin (9-1). Cafe Sorrento and Ken Kmnmcl (both 7-3). Whiskey Klvcr (4-6). Crazy Wings (2-8) and Ace Hardware (1-9). Contributing lo the Franklin of­ fense were, with two lilts: Greg Hardy (triple). Mike Mcrthlc (dou­ ble). Hilly Griffin. Tom Gruccy: one hit: Kodncy Turner. Dale Peters. Levi Koines. Alan Peterson. Do i n g the d a m a g e for Aee Hardware were, with two hits: Mark lliminan (triple, double): one lilt: tielT Futrcll. Denny Clayton. Brian Howard. Anion Grooms. Pacing (lie Keu Kumnicl offense were, with two hlls: Mike Marshall. Jim Smlih. Jerry Govcrnalc: one lilt: Cary Keefer. Chris Nicklc. Kirk Gardner. David Goldstlck. Getllog the hits for Cafe Sorrento were John Dunn. Stu Seloek and Shannon Spill with one single each. HtfUd PSoto by Mchwtf Hopkmi Keith Acreo (lop pholo) drove in three runs and Tom Gracey (bottom photo) drove in a pair and also lobbed a Cleveland gets 2nd PoW nod By DEAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer LONG WOOD - You can't stop these Greyhounds. Over the (last month llu* "dynam ­ ic duo" of Hobby Washington and Todd Cleveland have been de­ vastating oppon en ts and have helped turn Lyman Into the best offensive milt In Seminole County. Tills past Friday II was Cleve­ la n d 's turn as lie guided the Greyhounds lo iliclr hlggcsl win of Hie season lo dale, knocking oil Lake Mury 40-27 to earn the hid to host the Kuiury Howl on Thanksgiv­ ing Day. C Ie v r Ia n d . a s e n Io r quurtcrback/dctensive hack, scored three touchdowns and ran for 240 □ Bee Player, Page 2B Todd C leveland six-hitter as Franklin Bail Bonds clinched the Super C slowpitch softball (all title at Chase Park Monday night. Other players considered were: • Lake H ow e ll's K e l v i n Chisholm, who rushed for 78 yards on nine carries and scored on a 33 yard run. • Luke Howell's Chet King, who kicked field goals of 41 and 49 yards as Ihe Sliver I lawks won 2 0 -13. • Lake Mary's Ottis Wellon . who rushed for 53 yards and a touchdown. • Lake M a r y ' s J a s o n Rasmussen, who threw for 15 3 y a rd s a nd l w o touchdowns. • Lvman's B obby Washi n g t o n . who rushed lor 131 yards on 18 c a r r i e s , s c o r e d o n e touchdown and also added a tvvo-|M>lnt conversion. • O v ie d o 's E r v in A l e x a n d e r . who rushed lor 140 yards on eight carries and scored Ills team's only touchdown. • Sem inole's Travis P e r k i n s , w h o co m p le te d seven of 19 (lasses for 78 yards. Brown’s prepared for State From Staff Reporta ALTAMONTE SPRINGS It's on lo stute for the Brown's G ym n astics Central girls' gymnast ies teams. Ke l l i E x u in. J e n n i f e r Baldridge. Lindsey Hardin. Hrlltuny Crupc and Michelle Irvine each won All-Around lilies as tin* HrownVCcnmil Level's IV uud V teams made a clean sweep of all titles at the Level IV' and V' Sectional hosted by HrowiTs-Cetilral at the Allamone Springs Gym on November 8ili. Tills pasi weekend. Satur­ day. Nov. 141li. the Level VI girls followed still as lliey swept swept I lie Individual and team awards at llic Level VI Seelloual al Spucccnusl Gymnastics in Kocklcdgc. See Gymneotlca, Page 2B �M • Sanford Hsrsid, Sanford, Florida • Tussdsy, Noysmbsr 17, i w S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S Kristen W ood ' a g len b y c la im e d All-Around cham pion ship* as , »,* »* * . u a , u w * m m m ,the Level VI lean! w6n by over wwtnaySheperd.vTi^. 0*id»w Slate LAClipper* Fhaanta 117, SaalttolM Portland to*. MawYart 14 Utahat StowJ •Ocala oiggar o.oo Q(l-7)MAt F (Ml IMS T tM4» 4VS4 Stcasi rsse—S/A Ot ISJM 7FirmsTanpa - . Mb see its t s 1st 7Bahn»0l«ia0aws i Rare Jubilation A4I V (FT) 17.1* FIF7I IMS T (F7-I1177.440V (I IH1J41(77-1-4) 444.14 Ttdrdraca—l/M, Mi 71.41 *Oa*h<ng Jay *44 I S SSI I Pamela H *.€ S.M iRc'tRaJMan - . J7T 0 (IS) MS FtFM W.4I T(FI-1) WJS Fourthram-»/M,V< 11.77 1Alberto VO Flva USB 1141 1 2 MaralynMurphy STM I. aMy Rodeo Oat 1 QO»4A4*F tilt WJS TU-tSlMMS FHSirsee—1/tACittJt r Satan'* Angel D M ID |. SRmSavage Fury SM Q(F717AMF (F7HIAMTIF7S) S7A44 Mathrace —s/MvOi 41JI 2Fire Matter 14J4 4S4 4J4 1PeachWare 144 IM * Ktrvalt Slrraund IJ4 Oll-l) ILMFtFDIMtT (FI-llTTSt . Savawtoraca - I/1A Ai StJ4 4 Travellna 1S.44 Ito 1.40 1Fruit Nawtm ISO IM T f lllilf l Mta - Saty tStayanevleft kkk! , . ' 2M Q IIS) I7J4 F (FI) MOOT (FI-7) 1SM4 • (FI-7S1 M4.40 UMdhrate-S/M. Bill J4 2Rad Burr IMS ISt 144 AJanaAyra AM AM ] Shaming Oun AM V (IS) SMI FMSI SIAMT(ISS) AMM Nmibraaa—s/A Ci 4M7 1 M i Hot Mama MJt MS AM iCaa(Fatt)an 4S4 AM rC'iRecfc 4Ji 0 (IS) SAMF (FI ISM4T (FIS) IT!JI to* root-l/M,Ct 71X4 7lumm HIStopper IMS ASS AM 1 Emma Kllcfc AAS AM 5CartaMtyCindy AM VO-7) ITJAFII-IIAAMT (7-1S)MlM iiMraaa-S/to. Ot tisi 4 RadCarrie MM SM AM 4Ace Saronlty I S AM Sul—Davit I run (Chrtottok<ck),S:44. M —POChrtotlen.IlKS. •ut-FO OwjHIaJTJtiJT. Mia—FOStoyanovlch SO, I0:M. A-T4AIT. ir.otttoSt, IM art it II. Mltttwippl SI. 7 10 4M 1* IT.BoilenCoitog* 111 M O M. Tanmoaa* MS ISO » it NorthCarolina MO 174 V »IS.-Penn » R SI. F40 IS n it.Miitiitippi w m U WakaForatt IM lit Other* receiving ratal: Taut IS, Brtohem Young ST. Wathlngten SI. W. Bawling Oraan 71 Hawaii U, San ONgo SIala H Southern MitkHUppi s. Iliman i. Oklahoma l. . USATODAV-CIMTiaSI The ITT) USA TODAV-CNN laelball coach**' gall, with flnt-ploc* *ata* In parantheta*, record* through Nay. 14. Mel point* bated an ISpaint* tor a tint place veto ftirm joh ain * * ‘ “ “ ““ -----t t o r * * * * ™ "on* w wm p r * r » » i pravlou*ranking MWd Fto Fvt F44MTT 1 1. Miami 1ST) MSS 1,411 I 1. Alabama It) ISSS1.M 4 >. Taut ASM 4. Ftartda State h i mu n 5. W*thington FIS MSI 1 s i t 1.144 t ». Naira Dame FIS M » t ____ SF» 1,1*4 * * Colorado 1 1 1 4M II 10. Georgia SIS 444 11 11. Ptariaa ms Wi it U.Nabratfca IIS M.tS « . NarihCarolina Slato I I I 771 u 14 Southern Cal FH 047 IS is.Stanton) H4 M l) n Ohmstate s i s auia 17. Arltana 41-1 stfis II. MltUuMI State 7 IS *VS » to. BostonCeneso ' 7 Ft sm is *4.Tanneteeo ASS SUM II. Kaput . MS >44 IT 21. North Carolina MS *77 71 21. Ponn State ASS Mitt 24. Mll*l**Mpl MS iv 21. Hawaii MS 4TM (Ha)WashingtonStoto MS IT 71 OTboi* receiving veto*: Wake Forget M, Brigham Young 71 Ts ih A4, SanOtago Mato 14. mmol* V. Bawling OraanIS. Frame Mato 15. Virginia IS. towa 1 Michigan Mato A A Oaargla Tech 4. Air p i Fumbtot Loot OS II FananiaFVardi i>4 iott TimaetFauataton ttiSS M:I7 WWVIOUAL STATISTICS OUSNINV - Buffalo, Theme* 22 71, Davit FIT. Bead IS. Gardner 14. Kelly F(mhvu* t). Miami. HUm 11-04. Humphrey rio. FASAINV— Buttato. Kelly ITVOID. Miami, Marine 17Vt-VI. VIC1IVIM - Buttato. Thome* ASA. Bead MA Oaaba FV, Litton FS7, Mattelaan M l Oardoar IS. Miami, Ouper FIFA Clayton 1S^ w n * ^ C e n ir a l sew ed t d l . 10 a y m n n a U cs o r J a c k s o n v ille (165,90). All Am erican G ym - . ________- r ___________ ..... IS. Lana Butt. ATS; Brittany Schau. u il m m u s sajws ItSt-gB.-S:WS«* U S ? i ! 2 u v e l IV and V meet. 14 * j j g n Wm * ^ lp c,c5 finished In the lo p 10 All-Around In the dllTercm age groups, while 10 o f the IB Level V i's also c la im e d to p 1 0 A ll-A ro u n d finishes. ,lf.Xlh h PCtllweekend S v r^ H lh^ girls will befT the of Decem ber 5-6. when the State Meet will be hosted by Brown's C e n t r a l a t S e m i n o l e H ig h Sch ool's BUI Fleming Memorial Gym nasium . BtSULTS LtVILVI IBCTKMALS IFACCCOAIT VTMHASTICS ROCKLSOM MOVtMBIB H * FL00Vy I l I S u M - I- MtoMto trvtm, T.toi A Hatty CarpaMar, ASM ism OWL A44; Brittany Schell. 4V. ^ ALL-ASOUVO M S S B ^ -i ! 1. # Mkhall* d i d i s Irvtna, - i ^ a7114, k^ j. Haity Carpantor. cerpmtor. M m .T ts m M i, i. VSt; sm S. Hally S; u Lana Brittany SchaU, V.74. BritienySd»ii,n.TA l iv il v LIVILV M «Am m l. Kalfl Kaill Baum, laum, U AM; trie* VAULT - I. ti I. Vries Mayor, 1.40; 4. Vatort* Bartow,TJA UNtVIN IASS - 1. Kill taum. T.44; A v e * i*s*rto«.tAt; t in e * Mayor. • * Vatorla Bartow, 4M; a IrtoaMayar.AAA BALANCIBCAM Ka(U TV; t.I. balawcb Sia m -- j.I.m h hlawn, w s . oja VatorlaBwtow. TV; 7. trka Mayor, T.U. . FLVMBIIIICISI-1.KatHBBum.4SI; i. trica Moyer, 4.M; asa A a .Vatorto ,voM* Bartow. Bart**, 4JL sal 1.1 rteaMayer, ALL-ASOUND Katll 7A.TS; i. I. _ all -abouno - i1.. m ii Baum, u.n, J.siw Vatorto Bartow, MSA SIrka riMMayar, M ^ .*I4.T4; 4 .w ^ tsM M .irm AsatFIl Jannllar Bator Ids*. 4S4; I.■ VAULT - 1. Jennifer BlMrldp*. 4JA > ChrlttylhipM Ihapard. ISO;7,7.Jodi JadlBurbaufh, BurSaush,Ml; AM; Christy .IUi CmnyCunningham, Cunningham.tATS; IHn»Srsndar. 4.4.tmlty » ) I.I.IMS wW. •SI;AA(Itol.Caratln* (Ml, CaraUnaThampaenandMesan Thampaan and Magdn SSI; Rath,I1st; ikkiTarry, Tarry,AM. ASA4.4.(Nat. (Hal.Sara Sara Rstti, S ; I.ANN ikki Harper and Lori Oraham, 1st; KHtton RIntolman, AM; Heather Bauch. ISA Cyn Ihia n LIIiW IFW MUM Fm 4TM M TnITamiW *Uk 4SF* WNBVtM BAM - I. Magap Bath, I.7A 1. Jannltor BaWrWsa. T.7S; 7. (tie), trln r and Nikki Tarry, *J4; A Csrstlna V (AS) SIAM TIMSFFDA r,7Ji. ' by!i7.li. SAMSAU •«: 7t»MH.~SSF BASKSTBALL •put.—TNT, N "FtolTSW f pm, - USJ VAULT |. irtttony Crupt. T.lli I.' Kim Staid, Alto j. Chartotla Campbati. AM; a aE ill Ml* s im ^Mglw P* "tom V mC m ^ T v ? w S S k m r i is .-***»**♦ **»* ~ »• K>w- * w*- »<»>.»• tm ;‘ A^tSatanl^auniack, MsT^harSto campbati, s.iaj Whihiay ihapard. 7st; SraaMSutlhtoN. 7SA t J ^ f t a t o M i m ' T v T s . 't ^ Cnpe. TJA A Kim stood. AM; Melania ¥^,!"* t SbrparA i s i ; ITOAM(M), MAKAS Lhto l .t H . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I***»l»tMht4«T44tHtM»it 1 I I I)«*«*•«« S' I»4i»*«t4 I —I iHt«***« i IMU■MtittiMtt i******** )•*•»•■*(•**<**•** MltlHHltHtfl ..... ■ 9fV 'WXf S ri. 17 I7J 17 17J to US C Al F ' 11 ISS V ItUS ■'%* t ■ IM ■• Ft tM yards on only 16 carries s s Lyman improved to 6-3 and insured Itself o f Us first winning season In several years. A win next Friday night at Lake Brantley would also earn the G r e y h o u n d s th e S e m in o le Athletic Conference champion.iam hktote’bould tie Lyman by beating Lake Mary, but the Greyhounda hold a victory over the Tribe. Cleveland'a three touchdowns Jg? Sftth Waohin y m for the county lead In touchdow ns with 13 applet*. An Interealing n u m ber con sid erin g t h e ja a t gam e w as played on Friday 13th. Hlaeflfoct earned Cleveland his second Bonford Herald Player o f (he W eek honor. He waa also the �Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - Tuwdoy, Novtmbsr 17, 1W2 - >■ Miss St. Lucia S e a r c h ^ ^ r 1992 p a ge a n t c o n te s ta n ts ; d e a d lin e D e c . C) crowning of Mias Lucia. ^ For m ore Information, call Carol at 328-9717. Woman's Club to host craft sate ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - The W omen s Club o f Country Creek will be holding thetr craft and potnsettta sole on Nov. 19. 20 and 2 1 . The sale will be from noon to 8 p.m . on Thursday, from 9 a.m . to 8 p.m . on Friday and from 9 a.m . to 3 p.m . on Saturday. 'T h e sale will Include m ore than 29 craftera. It will be at the Country Creek Swim and Racquet Club. 820 Country Creek Blvd.. Altamonte Springs. For m ore Information, call Debbie Tyre at 2 29 4 2 9 6 or Irene Sachs at 290*1291. Great American Circus coming to town WINTER SPRINGS — The Great American Circus will be com ing to Winter Springs on Tuesday, Nov. 17 at 5 and 8 p.m. Sponsored by the Missing Children Center. Inc., the circus will be at Central W inds Park, 1000 Eaat State Road 434. Tickets are 912 for adults and $5 for children under the age o f 12. Free children's tickets are available at local area m erchants and day care facilities. For Information about discount tickets call 327-4403. Toastmaatera matt at SCC Sem inole Community College (SCC) Toastmasters Club •6981 will meet every Tuesday, 7;30 p.m ., at Seminole Community C d iefe. Contact Roeelia Bonham at 3 23 4 28 4 for m ore Information Taka off pounds aonsNMy Members o f Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the public to join them on Tuestknr evenings from 7 to 8 p.m . at the First Christian Church, 1007Sanford Ave., Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:19 and 0:49 p.m . Each week a different program on weight lorn will be conducted. For m ore Information about the club, call 323-7962 or 323-1664. Panic Attaek group to moat AgoraphoblafPanic Attack Support Group* m eets each Tuesday at 8 p m . at W est Lake Hospital. 989 W. B ute 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. . event since Its Inception. "W e are looking for >oung ladles who have poise, arc aliracllve. and a community spirit, as Miss St. Lucia will represent the festival at special events throughout "TSt* r V ir .r»»3iX iV , * ,# -3 9 *!r£ Each entry requires a S2S sponsorship with all contestants receiving a sm all gift. The w in n e r w ill be a w a rd e d a monetary price. *. <. ■ '^ r V - " V # \ , i'v. .-. l ^ n Tfr < i i a £ &m3 y r c j g | i Q f f iE m ■'j: ■'*£ J « - vC&J » 'r‘ ^ The Annual Christmas Parade will be held thb year at 2 p.m . on Saturday. Dec. 12. Miss St. Lucia will arrive, weather per­ mitting. In a Vfclng boat, dock­ ing at the quay wall at Ft. Mellon Park and taking her place In a horse-drawn carriage to lead the parade. For an application or Informa­ tion call Oall Stewart. 3 23 4 6 0 0 o r 323-1978. ■; • ADVtOB ABIGAIL VAN BUREN D BAft A B IT : If your readers s re b e g in n in g to m ake Christmas lists n d sre wonder­ ing what to give the “ old folks," here's a suggestion: How about a once-a-m onth cleaning person? Many "o ld folks" are able to handle the dally chorea o f duatlng, vacu- hen It cornea to heavy-duty eanlng, they em 't manage It They would like to remain dependent (If they are lucky) (ltll they drop dead, and a little wMtancc o f tMs sort would Ovareatari to yathar Kj 'i ■ t A regular meeting o f Overwears Anonym ous la conducted on Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m . at Florida Power and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave,. Sanford: For m ore Information, call Carol i f 322-0887. fc» A _____» — - 1 1 t.l'MVJMnvrr ! ■varanon 10 ovrsf nap i ft Nor-Anon, a self-help group for relatives and friends o f o f SOS (Support Obesity Surgery) Support G roup for those w ho have had bariatric surgery or their loved ones, meats tt e second Tuesday o f each m onth In d sa sroom •103 o f the Ph ntebm a Plata Building, 821 W. 8 .R. 434, Longwood.. at 7 p tn . a m a A gug^ljam jlfA A iidbi V ifN ilV ifltK N I CHIIIH#I iTvM IC have a picture taken that you will have to Mde when your stepdaughter Waits. Better to include b a r In the family portrait whether U will mean anything to her or not to gar and risk hurting her. IfYbuAro: Moving Into or Around ThaAroa Getting Merited Having A Baby •ntwr yourqumtiom aboutthoana and protontyou withfrwogHtt, If You Uw InOm ornww Ar m , Hm m Cal Santord 323-9865 LokoMoiy 321-6660 longwood- 869-6612 or 774-1231 Wjniar Storings 777-3370 Atamonto 330-4468 CsMttotny . 095-7974 Ovtodo 095-3619 I •. * �r 4 B - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaoday, Novvnbor 17, 1082 L8fl«l Notlcoa Legal Notices Legal Notices NOTICE O f APPLICATION NOTICE O f COOE Legal Notices Legal Notices _ 'W T O T 3 P ---------------- CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le O r la n d o -W in t e r P a ta 322-2611 831-8083 SECTION n . TOWMHIP A RANGE II, THAT HART OR LOT H I H I O f DITCH BLACK HAMMOCK. PLAT BOOK I, PAGE U PUBLIC RICORDS O f SEMNOLf COUNTY, PL (DMFIortdoAvd.) In l a f R w with MwtlndN County Ordinonto Nwmbor M id, !!• oBovt montlonod ■tructuro It BKlorod to bo • Part tlmo. Apply «t tontord Bonow.IMIBLIi.Mdnr B M outimod in loctton town (?) o< County Ordlnonco Numbor » l t . In ordtr lor you to totlow Itw oopal procooo. H will bo nocnwinr tor you to oppbor boforo tio Boord ot County « c « Cr i r e UN t o e 11 n r M N« S R R O N I I V M M H R R R O N , PPM T LYS. UH J N S L O W I V M I f l R i e V H N V I L N V M V i C N i a W. T ■ N r OITJV* - O T V I N O . Takeadvantage of this special olfer uisa This Is a great opportunity for you to enjoy the same greet results as our regular classified customers at no cost to you. Just follow these instructions. ISO b too Mw/wwoNI H Pfoo^t-aM tH le v a r i* MAILTOS worrtwty. M yr». oip. ______ jHuldlrprtcoil Mhr m J itt-W J '-N a ___ MABTBBCLECTRtCIAM— tteeMantiel or coniwrtlsi m m n m BNI Uc'B/lnewfod. BBBIonNooo. m-tau " Tf c c f ^ s l r tnb T u i i f i i m n c r rattan. tM tytoo. Prat pkh up and BMIuoryI Coil a t MM *W 'KVU'i •n - » iHtVat aImprav#. if iilfta rta r A t . Palnllnf, dloctrlcol. Ill*, plumblnf, y. rnui npdira. I da s : ynnnmfiiSmrTii �/ Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida 181—Appliances / F u rn itu re KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry W rijht 71—Heto W anted ■ Tuesday, N ovem ber 17, 1992 FUTON •tola beds tom l i l t Lounger brdi Irom 1141 Fulen Factory Warehouse W0« W. Airport « , 311*001 MR/raWaMa. Caimo-m-MSB * ROUTE D ELIV ER Y* Owi't be »tvc* inaMt all day I EotoMiohod route wtlti n* toK^naallita, A: iiotmt MMMaaLMMha ^wrn|pRnyvA ortwviri AAA EM PLOYM ENT M B W .M IM T .M I-H H 77-4 [Bailments Unfumlisted/RentA MOVE 1IN SPECIAL YOU WON'T 1IIL IIV B I Geneva M M art J M toll SANFORD AREA. Hair Styl­ ist and Nall Tach. Rant or Cammivaian............... niaoiv G*1**IK tnwwri>tipt„.„ja-aia IN CHILDCARE. Full OARAGE door opener, 113: bunk bed. 130: bed lull si, box sprlng/2 mnllressess, WO: (ridge. IV cu. It w/lccrnaker. 1350; All Items OBO 371 7300 • M IC R O W A V E . Kenmore, brown, works grenl, medium slje 1*0. winter Spring*. 3ii'taro NO SERVICE CALL FE E when repair* are done Wirranty.7* yrs. experience I John. A + Best Appliance*, 11411*1 wath/dryer. Huge workshop w/carport. SM.VOa 3H4HW 141— Hamas tor Sato Pranch Av. Ha phono call* with owner financing. Good, bad or no credit. Call RE 101 today I...--------------------,.i*o *1*1 •iuovaturtty. M O T S REALTY, INC. 3Li>a oaJjI * mnre property than Anyone in the Creator Saetord/Labe Mary area. T rtp to K /tu t ■UYINO Nintendo. Super Nln tendo. Sega Gemsit games and tystems. 32101*1 stainmastcr carpet REMNANTS S3.VVpersq. yd CALL MMUGS *43 S. Hwy 17 VI. DeBary |ust over the drawbrlcpal________ TRAIN LAY O UT1 custom or dert. Lionel HO or N gauge Can be stored under bed or tree standing. Madali en Dt* playl 3l* i*oo altar iPM ORDER NOW tor Christmas. 1 UNIVERSAL POWER PAR 230—A n tiqu e/C la ssic Cars t a FORD MUSTANG - 1V70. 101. sport* coup*, loaded I Original owner. S3.500.............32l*i«v 117—Sporting Goods • E X E RC I S E BIKE. Ergom eter type Sturdy chrome Irmae large comlorl ' able teal, has liner and RPM meltr. counts calorie com sumption. Like new cond. Only Ml. 133 00*3 ________ KNIVES’ Cuitom made or repair. Call Matt.......................J l i loo* 187—O ffice Supplies / E quipm ent » i -A ptrtmtftts/ AVON PRODUCTS Call 311 t i l l . Shop New Nr Xmat, I0\ DUceunlwHh this ad I_______ BKAUTV EQUIPMENT, 3 chair dryers, 1 hydrate chair, I shampoo chair, I lamp. Good Condition. 07 37* 3970 • b o o k s . 03 "th ick " hard bound book*. All A t Shape MANY BEST SELLERS. IM. a sacrifice com* mo I 3)0 30*0 • C IR C U L A R SAW, Heavy duly, porlabla, F t In , plui cat*, made by Remington Armt.llOO 3H-7V3V_________ • DOLL HOUSE, laro* with electric light*, lid), i l l t i l l 103— Computers STENSTROM Iasi A wcurtty. n s v p i OTWIN BED. e>cdienl condl lion, w/loldlng nwtal Irame *50. 330 0m ______ • TWIN BED, sicHlent condl tlon. 1*1. i l l 1*00____________ WASHERS ORYER3 from S<30 aa., Ire* 1 yr. guiranlce. GE. Kanmora, Whlrlpml. AtMrcd Apptlanca....... IM lilt W ATERBED Full site, perfect lor young person Soil side, heater, headboard A steal al IBS Come see11*1 ISM_______ SB • 1*1! CHEVY, a real DEAL. Run* Dally I Automatic, 1 Iona blue. SMB OBO. **o i j m • *3* WILLYS Pickup Cab A Chassis. Protect truck solid body. I beam, D V. Extra part* Ohio till*. 3110*03 * * AUTO IN S U R A N C E * * riP/PD 350 Down Comp/Colllslon lul cov. avail. Re*u*ttR**lty *31l«*B ECON O M Y INSURANCE S M S .H W V .D -n . 187-MtMto 33T77V7__________ ELDER SFNINBS. aH hwy *5! • HAPPY FA M ILY Homel/2 with family rm„ tern, porch, |py«r, large hit., formal dining rm., texture coating- alum aaftitt* latcia. Only.... i i v .soo • HORSESII ahawt Nil* w/tl Mail ttwre'i a w/lpics. A ItJMBB. Tall tha Master II + acre ranch stabla. Tall him */ito home alio everyth Ingall lor • C U L TIV A TO R Roto Tiller, S H P , B rig g s , rew orkad angina. Was asking *130 but It'* In my way so Isl 1100 take* Itl BH Catalina Dr 3110*3* 173— MRchlnery/Tools I I IN. CRAFTSMAN table saw, 1130; Craftsman shaper, 1100; ________ Cell 141*02________ E quipm ent 322-2420 321-2720 CaM FltBM tN WALK-IN COOLERS *XI and 1X11 w/compressws. It.*00; 2 compartment tlrfc. stainless stoet, t i l l Call leoisiv 177— Pets A S u p p lie r auto, air, PS. PA axcellenll S1A30 Car Craiy, «*!**! FORD FU TU RA • W. very low mile*, interior needs work. Vary d e p e n d ib li, mechanically sound. Ind owner U30 334 7JM, anytime or ieave metsage___________ • FORD T/tUNOERBIRD. IV7I. Run* good, Vi vinyl top. Needs lire*. ONLY *70*. XI-V034 L O O K I N O FOR O O O O . BapliKlMl Vehldel Nice line up ol second hand cars In good running condition! Chtap Cash price*. WII take P ay mental cani • • Pm*» Able Sale*m m t M O N TI CARLO. *77, auto. PS. PB. A/C. stereo, black w/red trim. tWO OBO 314173* HMMcIntoph Pitot, 3>I*WB ■CURITY WAREHOUSE •at* ............ ENEROETICt • FR E E FUPPV tMWOI Chow mix, mala, arourxl 7 month* old. Houtabroken A vary Ql ayt ul l N E E D S Loving home 11110710 , NEW F U F F Y C U S S start* Nov. 1* tor pups ip to II wkt. Start your pup right I 111 3143 R O TTW IELER , AKC, female pup. f mo. old. 1300. Beeper, *00342* _______ 215— Boats and Accessaries CaMMMBM • AIRBOAT. 10 II. Grasshopper, IM HP, Lycoming new mags, 1 prop*, trailer. 13.300 Call 311 S*01or 313 7370 • BAM BOAT. 14 II llbcrglass, IS HP. alec, skirl, extras! Exc.condl 1730OBO 313 73H COBRA FISH ‘H SKI -*l. I» ft, saal* *. 130 HP outboard w/lass than 20 lours, many extras. Purchased new in 4/V2. Take over payments ol SlOl/mo. **1*700. Joe_______ N IW rebuilt Mercery motor. SO HP, with warr«nty. Call*?* 1XX) hanfcnatcyTCal NltBlM Cv I Ht;ilrnom 2 CBBrtBwUBrt Cbm.373-1123 IMI LINCOLN Cent., *IK orlg miles. Good cgndllon. 11300 OBO............................334 2715 • IN I MERCURY SaMt, All power. AM/FM. Excollatn cond., low ml. S33gl.*«3'7B18 Bcdruom 235—T ru cks / B u se s/V a n s It F T . T-Crall Cabin. IM Inboard. |al drive, with do*t on trailer Exlra 3V* »hort block, shp to shore radio and depth recorder. SI.VB0 tlrm .313 SID__________ “ FEAST” p l^ i Y o u r E yes O n H it s ! I SMAdM. a Av i m U C P I iTTBCCTmi •as FRO 17, BafsTracfcer Boat A trai ler. 13 HP marc, • iu r ttH klKtlWM. tSM AM/FM cast , depth Under, trolling mtr., 2 Deico bat­ teries, fish finder, all gauge* •3003. O il 11107*1 Lv. Msg. 237—M otorcycles and Bikes M*r iweal Iter farm*. 14*1 Cel ary AveCounly IW ^riS_____ HONDA IM - ‘74, 30.000 orlg mil**, new chain, saddle bags, sissy bar, dbl sadde seat *730 OATBUN IIB.'BI. 4 door. blue, no title, tor park. 1300 323 ITU , anytime. OBOMust sail I KAWASAKI III 3 WHEELER - S M M 3 IM II Now Available! la * , coed. 31IB* IV F O i a t M TABLE i H A M M O N D nbl keyboard console Organ and bench Nice! 1475 KJ 3037^ _ _ PIAN O , antique traditional Parlor style. Uj Upright, w/mlrroc I 100 ID 1515 241— Recraat tonal Vehicles/Campers ; i r �1. 1 , f f ' I ( » I r i l * i i * ' t " r 77 ** r » t ' * t i t %i r i Ssnlord Hwsld, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, November 17, 1992 Doctors do not know causes of vasculitis DEAR DR. QOTT: A m em ber my family passed away from a ly o c a r d la l In fa r ctio n a n d isculltls. Now his son Is having te same symptoms. What can >u tell me about this Illness? an It b e cured and Is It jredltary? DEAR READER: Myocardial 50 HERE I AM ONTHE BACK OF MOM'S BICYCLE ON THE WAT TO THE 6R0CERY STORE.. PE PAL HARP, MOM! HARPER! THAT5THEWAY! LOOKOUT FOR THE LAWN MOWER L/ g o o d !w e 're oirr OF THE 6ARA6E! OkX-V IF X GET A UME-ITEM VETO THIS G W ASHED ME T O G O AWRY WITH H1M0U M ) EKOTIC HEALUY? matter o f days. Tobacco tar* are a different m atter, how ever, because these substances are retained In pulmonary tissue for years, perhaps Indefinitely. Most sm okers are addicted to the nicotine. Therefore, after stopping smoking, the physical craving for elfprettes usually d isa p p ea rs a fter a bou t two P ETER G O T T .M .D __ ___ ___ ______ effects o f the tars, such as em physem a and lung cancer, persist m uch longer. bloodstream Infection, acute " drug reactions, and a host o f jg other diseases that are consld- to ered to be auto immune. M Thus, I cannot say whether M the condition In your family Is ** hereditary: since heart attacks 17 and vasculitis are both com m on. *0 the apparent relation In your » fa m ily m a y be fo r t u it o u s . J4 Doctors do not understand the c a u s e s o f m o s t t y p e s o f 99 vasculitis. ' S Fortunately, however, treat* * ment with cortisone and related 99 drugs Is alm ost always curative. With prompt Initiation o f them* 1 py. the risk o f vasculltls*lnduced V Infarction can be substantially reduced. W To give you more Information. — I am sending you a copy o f m y * newest Health Report "Heart « D isease." Other readers who I would like a copy should send He 9 1 .2 5 p lu s a lo n g , se lf- L . addressed, stamped envelope to I " P.O. Box B1369. Cleveland. OH Ip4 4 10 1-3369. Be sure to mention P the title. Hr DEAR DR. OOTT: How long does It take for the lungs to be completely clear o f tar and nicotine after amoklng for 10 F years? I say It takes live years |pand m y friend thinks it’s three r weeks. ■* DEAR READER: Nicotine Is P cleared from the lungs In a I earn? • 7 P h illip A lta r One new book. "A ll 52 Cards” (910.05. CAT Bridge Supplies. 800*525*4718). Isn't so new. The author. Marshall Miles, has re* vised the 1063 edition by adding m ore exam ples and updating the content. The text explains declarer-play and defense with deals that are o f about the same difficulty as those used In this colum n. The reader Is set a problem and asked to work out the solution. T h e ex p la n a tion s are wellwritten and lucid, the deals excellent. My main com plaint is about the lack o f a full diagram after an answer. Almost always you are given only the key opponent's hand. I think that printing all o f the full diagrams, despite adding to the cost, would have produced a better book. Today's deal gives you a good Idea o f what to expect. Being show n only the North-South - xtw YOURH RTM DAY MOV. 1 9 ,1 9 9 1 Enterprises you'll be Involved In that prom ote progressive procedures or products should work out quite well for you in the year ahead. This could be > M Y OW N 1 0 « for A w YOU m* vtautPN T it u iv r THf AKlHTtttSMl JEUAMie cards, you are in three no-trump. W est leads the spade king, which you duck, and continues with the spade queen. East discarding a low diam ond. How do you proceed? Overbidding has put you into a bad contract. You m ust assume East has both m inor-suit aces. So. after winning trick two with the spade ace. you lead the diam ond king. East wins and returns a diam ond. Win in the dum m y and play a club to your king, which East m ust duck. Now cash the diam onds, throw­ ing spades from the dum m y. Finally, try to run the hearts. If they are 3*3. you have nine tricks. But when East turns up with four. Just endplay him with the fourth heart He must con ­ c e d e y o u r n in th trick to dum m y's clu b queen. 10) Your best asset today is your unique talent for putting deals together between people who don't quite know how to bind loose threads together, A 0 O A IIV 9 (Jan. 20-Feb. IB) Try to be flexible today where o s a m n (May 2 1 -June 20) D on't depart from your esaentlal routine today, but keep an eye peeled for a tray to Improve your financial position. Som ething out of the ordinary m ay popup. CAI9CMI (June 21-Jiuy 22) People in general will find you m agnetic and attractive today. Howe ver, your personality could � 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 17, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 17, 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 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 Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5192e8e6a73b8fc3061423847d33504a.pdf 3cb0da13888d2b009098367004842473 PDF Text Text 75 Cents December 13, 1992 S a n fo rd H e ra ld Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County alnoa 1908 85th Year, No. 94 - Sanford, Florida Testimony: Bigamy NEWS DIGEST Miller’s 2 wives discuss filing charges day before killing □ Sports By OBOROB DUNCAN Greyhounds unchecked Herald Staff Writer LONGWOOD - The two-tlmc defending Class 4A slate cham pion Lym an girls* soccer team extended Its w inning streak to 43 gam es with a 64) rom p over Bishop Moore Friday night. SANFORD — Dorothy Miller told Jurors Friday th at her husband was a bigam ist who m arried Ja y n e Miller w hen he was still m arried to her and th at both of them discussed filing bigam y charges against David Miller one day before he allegedly killed Jay n e. After finding out about the m arriage. Dorothy Miller testified she phoned Ja y n e Miller and told her she w as "David Miller's other wife." S e e P a fe IB □ People Miss St. Lucia hits the books The 1991 Miss St. Lucia has retired her crown and Is working on her m aster's degree In business adm inistration. CHow could a smart man do such a stupid thing. Th a t’s bigamy. J -Dorothy Minor Dorothy Miller broke down and cried when she told Jurors she learned of Ihc second m arriage of the m an who had prom ised to adopt her children. She told Jurors Miller had returned to their Casselberry house for two days in March. 1991, a tim e she later discovered w as Just after his honeym oon with Jay n e. "From there he cam e home, slept in my bed, then cam e back to you (Jayne). T h a t's the type of m an wc'rc dealing w ith," Dorothy Miller said. In recounting a telephone call to Jay n e. The w itness also said ln -a telephone conversa­ tion on Saturday. Sept. 14 that Ja y n e discussed flying back to Las Vegas to flic bigam y charges against her husband. Ja y n e Miller w as killed the □B«e Bigamy, Page 8 A Homeless moms, kids find hope Sanford tradition See Page BB. Donate bikes for needy SANFORD — If you have an old unused bike or two In the garbage, then local firefighters w an t you to d o n a te th e m to th e ir bike restoration program for needy children. T he S em inole C ounty P rofessional Fire Fighters Association. IAFF Local 3254 will refurbish the bikes Dec. 17 and 18 then distribute them to com m unity organizations for delivery to fnmllles who otherw ise w ouldn't be able to afford tbent. Individuals, businesses and organizations can donate old bikes by calling 831-FIRE (831 3473.) By KBLLIV MITCHKLL Herald Staff Writer _________________________ This Is the second of th ree p a rts chronicling M other W eaver's efforts to help th e needy. SANFORD — Imagine being a single m other and for w hatever reason, loosing the warm bed your children sleep In and the roof over your head lluit keeps (lie family safe. Mol iter Blauehe Bell Weaver, executive director of Rescue O utreach Mission, w itnesses the distress and sulTeratiee of these wom en und Suggest new laws [fiSee W eaver, Page 2A SANFORD — M em bers of th e Sem inole County Legislative Delegation will take sugges­ tions for new laws and for Improvem ent of state governm ent In a public hearing Monday at Seminole C om m unity College. The hearing will begin at 9 a.m . in Building J-100. 100 Weldon Blvd. The public is Invited to uppear before the delegation of representatives and senators from Seminole County. Among the scheduled Items to be considered Is Sanford's Septem ber request to require a city's consent before an expressw ay Is built through It. The Seminole County Expressway A uthority docs not require su ch consent, a l t h o u g h t h e O r l a n d o - O r a n g e C o u n ty Expessway Authority docs require the approval. Sanford was unsuccessful In blocking 1987 plans for the Seminole County expressw ay to slice through south city neighborhoods. From §UK rep o rt. HvraMWist*fc*MehatdHoptUno Mia Beverly, (from left) Melieee Torres end Retonye Bell weve to the perede crowd. Powerful post for county’s senator By J. MARK BARFIBLD Herald Staff Writer_______ St. Lucia festivities, Christmas parade delight young and old By OBOROB DUNCAN Hsrald Staff Writer SANFORD — Bands played. Dazzlers dazzled, gymnasts gyrated, and the floats were colorful. Vendors hawked their foods and many spectators bought them and munched as they watched the bands, dazzlers and gymnasts In the annual Saint Lucia Festival and Seminole County Christmas Parade Saturday. A wide variety of both private and public I STILL HAVE HALF A CANPY CANE IN MY POCKET FROM LAST YEAR.. organizations were represented In the parade; bands from local schools played Christmas music, Seminole High School Dazzlers danced In the streets and clowns waved. So did several politicians who greeted the crowd. It was a perfect day for the event. A bright sunny day greeted the floats and marchers as they walked down East Seminole Boulevard with the blue background of Lake Monroe. The Saint Lucia parade celebrates a fourth century maiden whose belief In Christianity □Bos Lucia, Fags 2A Howell wins endorsement from Beckner SA N FO R D — S t a te Sen. Toni Je n n in g s wild she'll be u fair cupluln of her miglily Senate Rules Com m ittee while keeping an eye on Issues alfeeling Central Floridu and Sem ­ inole County. " I th in k u n d e r th e present situation In the Semite, my chief role is going lo be tluil of u rh ie f n e g o tia to r." said J e n ­ nings. "My goal is going lo be lo get our Senate m oving." Cl Bee Jennings, Page BA Toni Jonnlnflo B elated Editorial, Page 4A Ho ho hum By OBOROB DUNCAN Herald Stef I Writer_________________ «.tt>50.1954 UnAtl Faslwe Syndicate. Inc 12 shopping days to Christmas •; i . * Z-.-j Business.... Classlflsds. Comics...... Crossword. V, ........... I tB .0-11B Florida................... M . . . Health Fitness.......7A ................. I ! ,i*7B o p o rto .....................i - « » D#att,B.....................M Television................7B .tA .4A Weather. ■dltorlal. Cool and brsszy * ^ §liAa«d MaMlm Boeknor, loft, and Howtll □Boo Endorse, Page BA Readers implored to help supply information on artist S u n n y u n d w indy with u high In the lo w 6 0 s . W i n d northw est at 20 m ph and gusty. JU L IA N S TEN S TR O M Per SANFORD — Jo rd u n Bcckncr. who m issed a run-off In the Sanford District 1 comm ission race by 38 votes, said Saturday he Is endorsing incum bent Lon Howell. Howell finished second In the Dec. 7 election and Is In the run-ofT with Bill Klrchncr. B cckncr suld lie ag reed w llh Howell's views and Idcus about (he future of Sanford. "D uring the course of the cam ­ paign. I realized that Lon Howell and I share our belief in Sanford's future and Ihc critical issues (but citizens face. I bclcivc we have a clear choice for District 1 com m is­ sioner. I believe Lon hus proven his com m itm ent to the city and is Ihc most experienced." said Bcckncr. Becker said he disagreed with Momln' y'all. Today I need the help of some of you old timers. R.F. Vennare. a fancier of the fine arts, contacted me several weeks ago. He Is In the process of researching Information about an artist by the name of Leal Mack. He wants to know If there is anyone In these parts who knows anything about M ack. S e e m s th e T ltu a v illc □Baa Btaaatrom, Page 2A HvraMPtwtoV, McAardNapkin* Little Derek Marchese may be a little too young to get real excited about e visit to Sonia Claus Saturday when the First Presbyterian Day School In Sanford hosted a community-wide breakfast for the jolly guy. Derek Is joined by the school's principal, Jerri Cento. S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �J.l i. ,1A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 13. 1992 Stenstrom rr.<m an old employee of the City C ontinued from Page 1A of Sanford. He is old timer (Pennsylvania) Herald ran a Jam es Bcdcnbaugh. At one time story about Mark a Tew mouths Jam es lived In the Lake Maryago. V cnnnrc got some re­ Longwood area. That was from sponses from folks up there who 1926 until he enlisted in the knew the fomlly In the 1920s Army during World War II. He and 1930s. returned in 1954 and took a Job What's this got to do with with the City of Sanford. He Sanford? Vennare's research has stayed with the city 25 years. He turned up photographs of Mack retired and moved to DcBa ry .__ taken-to-Sanford-about—1928Jam es wanted to know If 1 i Because of the time required to remembered a sawmill located ! put the finishing touches on my on French Avenue between Six­ 1 11 -chapter "Lakcgatc" yam I th and Eighth streets. Beden! really haven't had time to do any baugh wrote that In the 1930s ; research on my own. I did go out he would haul three truckloads | to Hillhavcn and chat wltn E.B. of sawdust from the mill to • Stowe and lie has no recollection Oviedo each day. It was used, he of Mack the artist being In this explained. In refilling celery area. The only other artist of fields for a George E. Slack. note I can recall around Sanford Jam es was a teenager at the was Miss Grctchcn Lewis. But, I time but cannot recall the name have no Idea In this world how to of the firm that ran the sawmill. make contact with her. Folks. I can remember that So. If any of you good folks sawmill being there but I am not : know anything about Mack I at all sure who owned It. I do, ' would greatly appreciate It If however, well remember that In you'd let me know. the same area there was a firm called United Lumber Company, Maybe you'll recall about six owned by a very well known months ago I related the story gentleman — Bill Toll. I might be about the light for the world's mistaken but I believe Toll nad a heavyweight crown at the Jack­ brother also associated with the sonville Fairgrounds In January. company. So. It might be that 1894. ''Gentleman" Jim Corbett United Lumber Company owned was signed to defend his title and operated the sawmill and against challenger Charles Mit­ w as th e firm B ed en b au g h chell who held the champion­ worked for. ship of England. This was the Do any of you old timers recall fight th a t created su ch an that particular sawmill being explosive division between op­ there? If so. let me know. I'd like ponents and p ro p o n en ts in to be able to answer Beden­ Jacksonville that the "Gate City baugh's inquiry. Rifles." apparently a Sanford militia unit, were alerted to go to As I have told you from time to that Duval County city and tim e one question leads to preserve law and order between another. One fellow I ran Into at the two factions. the supermarket the other day We never did find out for sure said he came to Sanford before If the militia from Sanford actu- the Sanford Law Enforcement .-ally went to Jacksonville. But. in Center (Police Station) was built frying to find that out we learned between French and Laurel ave­ •several other Interesting facts nues and Eighth and Ninth (about that particular fight. streets but could not remember • Corbett was 26 years old and what was on that city block (was fighting at 175 pounds. He before the station was erected. thad won the title in September That's an easy one. There was jof 1892. at the Pelican Athletic nothing on It. For many, many C lub In New Orleans from the years It was simply a sandlot lone and only ring great. John L. baseball diamond. Somebody Sullivan. This was the first had built a backstop on the cham pionship fight In which southeast comer or the property mixing gloves were utilised. Sul­ and kids from all over town used livan fought at 2 12 pounds, it for pick-up baseball games and staring the fight he found Cor- what we youngsters once called jbett as elusive as a handful of "scrub." If you don’t remember indon fog. Sullivan had such a what "scrub" was, someday I'll difficult time trying to get to explain It to you. ett that by the 2 1 st round We'll be with you again next i L. was exhausted. x Sunday morning. When Corbett realised Sul­ Oh. yea. there’s an old timer livan was so tired h t Mrffivk4 ^WBoHS' scarcely throw any more pun­ ches. “Oeillleman'^Jlm tore Into I'm 73.'! know I'm Ju * • "kW" his opponent /with a constant to* some of you old timers, out .series o frig h ts tq the. head and I'm getting there. ------- u vicious lefts to the Jaw. Sullivan fell face-first to the ling's sandcovered floor. After winning that title Corbett defended It only once — the fight with Mitchell in tvllle. C orbett actually retired u n ­ defeated. But he did have one children every day more b o u t It was an exhibition and is working hard to make a at the Thomas A. Edison labora­ difference. The congregation of Mother tory In Orange, N.J. This was the first boxing match ever photo­ W e a v e r 's c h u r c h . R e sc u e graphed on motion picture film. Church of God. on West 13th Corbett KO'd Peter Courtney. Street, built the mission to feed By the way. during that fight it the hungry and house the home­ was necessary to have two less in 1967. Now. as Central m inutes between rounds to Florida grows and the tempera­ allow the photographers to re­ tures begin to drop, many dis­ load the camera with film. placed families seek a hand up. One more note about the not a band out. Corbett-Sulllvan bout and Cor­ "These children are victims." bett's fight with Mitchell in Mother said. "They not only Jacksonville. These two fights have to live on the streets all day were credited with changing b u t a re ridiculed by o th e r b o x in g In to th e te c h n ic a l c h ild r e n t h a t liv e in th e "sport" it is today. iborhood. That's Just not C ity discusses Teen Challenge Sanford, with 165 additional centers in the city's Comprehensive Plan. other countries. The Teen Challenge operation would be Herald Staff Writer The commission's Initial approval was not located on approximately five acres of land, SANFORD — The effort to bring a Teen on the west side of S. Sanford Avenue, south without objections. Several owners of prop­ erty near the site had written letters to the Challenge operation Into Sanford is moving of the 8 llver Lake Drive intersection. forward. The project is scheduled for The property was originally developed as commission objecting to the plan. Steven Kracht of Kemco Industries had voiced continued discussion at tomorrow night's a modular office complex by Cardinal Industries, no longer operation. There Sanford City Commission meeting m M _____ _______ ___In_______ ____ ____is concern over security of surrounding bust-Teen-Challenge-la a-€hrtatlan school type presently-a-total ^>f 3a,QOO squan! feet of— nsss,4rafllc problems, and adding a tlal area to the business district. operation which presently located in Winter single story buildings on the property, The report on the DCA and a decision on Haven, and Is seeking to move to the which would be used In the new operation. Central Florida area near Sanford. It deals During a City Commission meeting last adoption of the small scale comprehensive plan amendment is scheduled for Monday with young people trying to return to a month, the commission voted unanimously night's City Commission meeting, beginn­ normal life, after going through problems to support the request, but with cautionary such as drug abuse, broken family connec­ examination of all aspects of the develop- ing at 7 p.m. in the commission chambers. Support of the Teen Challenge operation ment. tions. and other problems. meanwhile, Is continuing to grow. The rry Nance, executive In November, Jerry The operation is non-profit, and receives HQ-Buslness Centers operation in Orlando no national or federal financing. All of the director of Teen Challenge had explained money Is raised by individual centers that the operation would serve possibly 100 recently announced not only support of the through the cooperation of personal con­ persons, age 17 and over. "This Isn't a operation but the collection or additional financial support to help pay for ftmUShlngs tributions. homeless ministry," he explained, "this is a for the new center In Sanford. Christian school where people come of their Director of Planning and Development Jay own decision, Our goal is to evangelise Prior to the regular meeting, the matter Marder has submitted the piano to the State people with problems and help them return will also be'discussed during aw otkshop Department of Community Affairs, and to a normal life." session of the commission beginning at 4:30 reports that the proposed plan amendment p.m. tomorrow afternoon. In the City Is anticipated to be found in compliance. Nance said that Teen Challenge, founded Manager's conference room on the second If it is to be totally approved as presented, in 1958, presently has 127 centers around floor of the Sanford City Hall, 300 N. Park the plan would require an amendment to the nation, similar to that proposed for Ave. Both meetings are open to the public. Population doubles in 19 years 't btoHfdkig g rotating swing. Lucia LA caused her death during the reign of Roman Emperor Diocle­ tian. As a reflection of the earlier time Courtney Chamberlain, the Lake Mary student representing Saint Lucia, wore five candles in H er crown. Her car was tottowed by in d iv id u a ls dressed* as soldiers from the Middle Aget^ Another float had close con- Weaver I got a very nice letter recently Hot* ore tho winning numbers selected T .............. Florida Lottery MIAMI Sunday, December 13, 1993 Vot. SO, No. $4 Lord, the church and the com­ munity at large. Mother Weaver has set her sights on the con­ struction of what will be known as the Women and Children's Shelter, which will house 26 women and their children. "The three lots needed for the facility have already been at­ tained Just one block from the mission." according to Bristol "Cal” Conklin, a member of the mission’s advisory board and of Conklin. Porter and Holmes En­ gineering Inc.. Sanford. "So far w e've been approved for a $125,000 Community Develop­ m ent Block G rant from the county, but we need at least that much more." The estim ated cost of the 4.100 square foot shelter Is So. with the help of the good $350,000. It will Include a large I T H l f. *•* E W E A T H ^ E R ^' kitchen and dining room: u lounge, oftlcc and reception area: a play room/child care section: space for a conference room, social worker and Job service counseling: laundry, storage, bathing and shower facilities and a number of rooms ranging in sixes for a mother and her baby to a mother and four or more children. "A few thousand dollars has been raised besides the CDBQ grant, but we still have a long way to go." said Conklin. "We still need monetary and con­ struction donations, and even more Importantly, volunteers when we actually begin con­ struction." Mike Good, also a member of the advisory board and president of Briar Construction C orp- » iJfi*jMf 'V ' variety of Christmas gifts from booths set up In the center of tow n. Teddy b ears, n a tu re p ic tu r e s . C h ris tm a s p in s , wreaths, Jewelry and a host of other seasonal-related Items Were available. Fcstlyjte? contlnutf from 10 u.m. to 5 p.m. today, concluded • 'by the lighted boht"paradfc''ar>" 7:30p.m. C alifo rn ia a lso h a s been doubling its population every 19 years. 3*11(11* (MMnaBtflfc f t \ of move toward some kind of limit. But most people can't com* prehend Florida having 37 mil­ lion people in 58 years, and even then 1 don’t think we'U level o(T until somewhere around 45 mil­ lion." he said. Lake Monroe, has put together a crew of volunteers to demolish the buildings on the lots. On Dec. 28 at 9 a.m. one of the With an Increase in popula­ buildings on .a lot where the tion. the slate can look forward shelter will be built will be to more traffic Jams, crime, demolished. Over 200 Invita­ higher taxes, environm ental tions have been sent out to degradation and competition for businesses, commissioners, law land and water between urban enforcement oillcials. the mayor a n d r u r a l c o m m u n i t i e s . and a number of other govern­ Overman said. mental representatives request­ Limited water supplies may be ing their presence. the one thing standing In the This momentous occasion will way of a congested future in the be ex tra special to Mother Sunshine State, he said. Be­ Weaver. U is the beginning of tween 1950 and 1980. wh: another dream come true. population increased threefol To help Mother Weaver make public water use and Irrigation the shelter a reality call her at Increased eightfold. Since 1960. the Rescue Outreach Mission at public consumption of Florida's 321-8224 or write to her at P.O. water supply has been doubling every 15 years. Box 418. Sanford. 32772. • 'JfWKiSV a • i • - - . f .' - - »# - -r r —. | | ~ isn^mmwos wvwswmsv proviow Today: Sunny and windy with a high In the low 60s. Ninth wind at 10 to 15 miles per hour. Tonight: Fair and cold. Low in the lower 40s. Wind northwest lOmph. Extended forecast: Sunday: Mostly clear, continued cold at night. Low in the low 40s. High near 70. Monday: Partly cloudy and not as eotd. Low near 50. High near 75. Tuesday: Partly cloudy an d w arm er w ith a chance of afternoon showers. Low near 60. High near 80 Dry windy conditions will conthrough Saturday. High : coming across northern on aunday will move rapkUly eastward ahead of next weather system r FRIDAY I s s s f lM t M CTBM T dwfoev ______ ^ SUNDAYFalx 88-40 MONDAY PUy tid y 78-8 $ e TUESDAY P tiyoly 78-68 M js MS eeemlfMlew te M j s . * IT . Attenie moan 47 82SK S: 5 S S X. Deiiae-Ft Warm 44 m rwnwto HwW SUNDAY: The high tem perature in Sanford Saturday was 57 de­ grees and the overnight low was 43 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center. Celery Avenue. Recorded rainfall for the period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday, totalled .00 of an Inch. t The temperature at 9 a.m. today was 51 degrees and Friday's early morning low was 50. as recorded by the National Bt. Angnatiaa to JapLtor Inlet Weather Service at the Orlando Sunday: Wind north 10 to 15 International Airport. Other Weather Service data: knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet and higher In the Gulf Stream. Bay and inland waters s moderate chop. Sunday night: Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots. Seas 2 to 4 feet and higher in Ihe Gulf Stream. Bay and Inland waters a moderate chop. $OLURAR TABLE: Min. 8:00 a.m.. 8:25 p.m.: Maj. 1:50 a.m.. 2:10 p.m. TIDBBi Daytona Daash i highs. 10:15 a'.m.. 10:40 p.m.: lows. 3:35 a.qt-. 4:25 p.m.: Maw Smyrna Beach: highs. 10:30 aro .. 10:45 p J n .f lows. 3:40 a.m.. 4:30 p.m.: Coosa Boasht highs. 10:35 a.m.. I Irftt p.m.: lows. 3:55 a.m.. 4:545p.m. PULL loaolu Waves are 2 KeyWeet nections with a saint as Mrs. Sqnta Claus also Joined the cele b ra tio n w ishing p arade watchers a Merry Christmas. As typical for such activities, spectators could buy a variety of food ranging from popcorn, to cotton dandy to hot dogs from vendors in thd city streets. Before and after the parade spectators had their choice of a GAINESVILLE - Since 1830. Florida's population has been doubling every 19 years and there is no sign the explosion is letting up. a University of Florida professor said. By the year 2000. Florida's current 13 million residents will have 4 million new neighbors by the year 2000 plus 20 million more by 2050. said Allen R. O v e rm a n , a n a g r ic u ltu r a l engineer at UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences. "Moot people, when I bring this up. tune it out. They don't want to talk about It," Overman said Friday. Overman projects Florida, now the nation's fourth largest state, will be running neck-and-neck with the current population leader California for that dis­ tinction sometime in the next century. feet and choppy. Current is to the south with a water tempera­ ture of 65 degrees. Mow Smyrna loath: Waves are 1Vi-2 feet and choppy. Current Is to the south, with a water temperature of 65 degrees. >•V' tfcwccc City LttVenee Utttc Seek New Vert City Mcrtok.Va. SSL Plttetornh rcrtlcnc Metis OerMcnaOr*. Mi___ M l Late City tan Frcndecc Ion JwcibO.B. •ante Pc St MeMerle * W . [\ iu ., « S « dr II i t dr « c*v * . m Si M m S7 M » 41 M «i 41 4 4t 4» u « « 4t u as si 41 4i * o 4 u W 4 a a a x * 9 -17 Ml 71 41 CSV 4) rn n cm » c4y a 4) m 4 V °dr w -17 « *7 U l» » <l MpteStPeuI ^ S IS SS. uSlrn « -L. l l ’B a rn *» a M cor c*r en >1 cm m .cm M ISC cm JC 41 CSV m rn a * .77 a a .IS a u a at a sm a » a 41 M 41 4 47 71 in rn cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm cm Or cm dr cm 11 cm a 4c Sv 17 3* 4 5 �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 13,' 1992 - 3A mw Manuel Burke. 45, 111 Cedar Ave., Sanford, waa charged wtth t r u pa—tng after warning, along arm robbery and retail theft by Sanford Police on Thursday. M ice aakl be had been observed taking two Maaterlocka by Whan they tried to atop him, police aaid, he allegedly hit both the manager and the aaetafant manager before attempting to flee. Police eaid he had been laaued a trepaaa warning for the Scotty'a on March 3.1903. He was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and held on $4,000 Stolon ohuolt VWWV loads to arraot w W flw ll wVlwwVI Iww W IV V I Michael Jay Towers, who told police he has no local address, waa charged with uttering a forged Instrument and theft by Sanford Police oh Thursday. Police said he attempted to cash a check at the P in t Union Bank on French Avenue, Sanford. The check had been inwiicQ PuNCn, pOilCC MUUr rTtOITlCTlui DcTOrC. Police aaid he attempted to cash the 920 check In the bank's drive-thru. He waa transported to the John E. Polk Correctional Faculty and held on Il.to O bond. enjoy. Margaret Lorine and Kyle Brlnton, front, 0 to r) get help unloading the table from Humphrey Horn, (back, left) and Don Miller, the club'a director. Major drug bust nets mother, son Retail theft ehsiged Hattie Mae OUchrtet. 3 1,94 Seminole Oardens. Sanford, was charged with retail theft by Seminole County sheriff's officers on Thursday. Officers said that she was observed taking five Jogging suits into the fitting room at the Kmart In Fern Park andcom e out with only three. Security officers at the store found one suit in her purse and the other In the front of her pants, deputies said. She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility where she eras held on 9100 bond. DUI charged Joseph Brent Hyder. 38. 1307 Park Ave., Sanford, eras' charged with drtvtngunder the influence and careless driving by Sanford Police on Thursday. Police eakl he was driving his pick up truck dangerously fast ■aid that when they attempted to subdue him, he nadly^MBm^tothie John E. Polk Correctional Facility ALTAMONTE SPRINQS - The City County Investigative Bureau and the Drug Enforcement Administration successfully completed a six-month Investigation Into the drug trade In Altamonte Springs on Friday afternoon. Six people were arrested at four locations In Altamonte Springs and Casselberry as federal agents wrapped up their Investiga­ tion. They were all charged with conspiracy to distribute crack cocaine. "These are all fiutyor suppliers to the East A lta m o n te a r e a ," O eorge P ro ech el. spokesman for the Seminole County aher- (W e hope to have put.a dent In the cocaine trade In that area. ■ » -G eorge rro ao h sl UTs office, said. "We hope to have put a dent In the cocaine trade In that area." Arrested were: Frank L. Dixon, 22, and his mother Brenda Dixon, 49, both of 112 DeSoto Ave., Altamonte Springs: Arthur Bennefleld, 27. of *110 Lu Rae Motel. Casselberry: Jam es Stevens. 38. and his wife, both of368 Longwood Ave., Altamonte Springs and Donald Smith, 30. of 138 Sprtngwood Ctr.. Apt. C. Altamonte Springs. Proechel said that additional arrests arc anticipated, but did not know when they would be made. Agents slexed 68 grams of crack cocaine and 95 grams of powdered cocaine. The drugs have a street value of approximately 920,000 to 928.000. They also seised 92,800 In cash and a .25 automatic firearm. I Proechel said the six were to be arraigned a t the federal courthouse on Friday after­ noon and then held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Bond had not been set on Friday after­ noon. Landlords ordered to pay rape victim $1.2 million I v TIn Am n 1s M P i v n and windows locked but did not -------— ■------------------------------ mention the burglaries. S T . PE TE R SB U R G - A woman raped three years ago In Attorneys for the landlords her apartment has been awarded argued the complex had proper 91.2 million bv a turv that found security, Including a perimeter her former landlords negligent fence, night guards and even for falling to provide adequate off-duty police officers who security. conducted additional patrols The award against Lynn Lake after the burglaries. Arms general partners ifsmas Mahaffevand OuenttaDavldson ***** • Texas Jury came Friday after a trial In awarded _93.4 million to a rape victim who accused her landlord of falling to provide proper better outdoor lighting and more security. secure windows. The 18-year-old rapist lived In the lim e comole* entered the woman's apartment through a window. •«' »" -» Marion Andre Hall is currently serving a nine-year prison sen­ tence In the rape, an unrelated manslaughter and a series of burglaries at the complex tn the weeks leading up to the rape. The woman’s attorneys aaid te n a n ts sh o u ld hav e been warned about the burglaries. Landlords warned residents In a newsletter to keep their doors Harrell l B#mly t h e 2 5 0 th a n n iv e r s a r y Handel’s Messiah WttH t i l I loijOd M m p l i o m JC P e n n e y John Sinclair conducting Featuring the Camarata Chorus ■ 8 p.m. • $15 i j£X) ! ip* ■< ii ,w j 7I For tickets call: 894-2011 or 1-800-898-9876 2 for*19 CfWW FLEBC8 TOR OR PANT ROR BOYS AND QIRLS. 1*90.912 Caoh • * * 9 .9 9 U N B O F HUNTCLUB* SFomwean M0W19.99 » n w w > p o u > i* * * a » SAVE 15-30% Rta $14 BOYS RAYON SHORT S LE M 8 H IR T Thura., Dae. 17, First Baptist Church of Winter Park Fri., Dec. 16, St. Luka’s United Methodist Church at Windermere Sat, Dae. 19, Central B g gp Church of Bulbed N0W18.99 LCVTSIflPRORBOYS f OH H U M ! ON ALLSOUO COLOR DRESS 9HBVT8 FROM STAFFORD now22.99 •**14.99 STAFFORD OXFORO WOODWARD TW Ili RANT USAir JC P enney Mwy. 17*98, i �8anford Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1992 implications for black families N. FRENCH AVB.. SANFORD, FIA. 39771 Area Code 407.399-9311 or 331.0003 Implication s ferb la d i ftunfli EDITORIALS Senator could in new post pcrapectlvc any other group. A. Leon Higglnbot LURLENE United States Court 8W EETING Circuit wrote a' book Color: Race and tHe A Colonial Period." Hi searched Judfci pronouncements in a --------- the — Vlm-------• tegtetottre enactments bi several of the original sentatlon Of African Americana In the penal ooteotea. He concluded that the legal precedent system. African Americans constitute 19.1 of dispensing more punitive sentences to Macks percent , pf the population of the United States, had Its epigenesis In Virginia. The case of John ' However, they constitute 47.4 percent of the Punch eras cited. John Punch waa one of three ‘ prison poputotlon and 40 percent of the inmates runaway servants. The other two' were white, on death row. Although they are approximately Victor was a Dutchman and Jam es Gregory was IS percent bftha drug uatnf population, they are a Scotsman. After they were captured each waa 41 percent of persona arrested on drug charges, sentenced to be whipped. "The court then went The widespread belief that there exists evlon to Impose different sentences for the same dence of bias have prompted 14 state courts, crime. Victor and Jatnes Qregonr had the length. including those In CaUfbrato. Michigan and New Senator Toni J e n n in g s faces a difficult task this year a s ch airm an of Florida's S enate Rules Com m ittee. As th e S e n a te 's gatekeeper of legislation. Je n n in g s now h a s th e ability to sm ooth the p a th for som e law proposals, or toss stones In th a t p ath for others. She com m ands th is , pow er In a divided house. Expect D em ocrats, o u sted from th eir century-old clutch on S enate pow er positions for the first time, to try to hold on to a s m uch or th a t Influence a s they can . R cpublfcans will w ant th e ir OOP c o lle ag u e J e n n in g s to respond to their bidding. Not a pleasant chore for som eone pledged to be fair a s she has. But fairness begins a t hom e. Jen n in g s' re p re s e n ta tio n h a s e x p a n d e d fro m t h e ' urbanized areas so u th of S ta te Road 4 3 6 to the suburban and rural a re a s in no rth ern Sem inole C ounty. As grow th tightens Its grip on Sanford and other n o rth ern co m m u n itie s,. leadership will be needed In T allahassee to assu re we grow sanely w ith a n eye to th e ftiture. T he problem s in Seminole C ounty are m any, b u t chief am ong them a re education an d transportation. <i S c h o o l s 'I n S e m i n o l e C o u n t y j a r e overcrowded a n d underfunded because o f a n outdated appropriation m ethod th a t favors a re as w ith high property values ap eh . a s Monroe. County, while ncglc com m unities su ch a s Semlnol Q ounty form ula needs to be fixed so.j katM ka tarn Strauss-Yeltsin friendship aided the transition WASHINGTON - Nearly 8 million visitors stream Into the Smithsonian Institution's Air and Space Museum each year, but In 1089 Boris Yeltsin and hto entourage had trouble getting tickets because of national security concerns. One of Yeltsin's traveling companions phoned a friend. Washington supertowyer Robert Strauss, for help. The message was passed to Strauss that Yeltsin was Insulted and th a t Am erica should be more re­ spectful of Yeltsin, then Just a political maverick, because he might be someone more im portant in the future. "The security peo­ ple wouldn't let him visit the space center and that's crazy In itself because there are no secrets there." Strauss recalls. "Any spy In the world can go walking In there. 1 Intervention Ite House called fo rg o d tb o n d n a tio n a l s e c u rity botwoon him a d v is e r) B re n t and Yaltsln Scowcroft and sakl. Scowcroft. this to the craziest thing In the dividends. ■ world. Straighten It out.'" Strauss' Intervention forged a bond be. tween him and Yeltsin that later paid hefty dividends. But hi the time, neither man f an inkling that two years later they wc have a rendezvous with history unlikely hero and Strauss the. unlikely diplomat. "It's interesting how relationships ELLEN G O O D M A N com m uter rail system to eftd th e gridlock. Plana to prom ote these Im provem ents should bie p u rsu ed aggressively from V position of stren g th . Now th a t J e n n in g s has th e cap sb iU ty tQ Influence legislation beneficial^f e p am fhnlr C ounty, we encourage her to d o aq. I t's only arw? rim /'T O use funds in benefit on those who c b e tw ee n p e rv e rse On homosexu other and he related well to me.' Straaas shared ***—***of the c 16-month odymsy as U4L. -g Russia during p recent inter With Russia's revolution uni day, Strauss'Job often reaembl lc survival course with Instinct and im proviaaUon serving as hto best weapons. There was no manual to explain how to l e a s t l i r a s RVS c h ild r e n In Min* U k O tf ltL j Berry's World 1 '- ITHE TINKER J MMN |v A . 'H j• f Charles Ogtetree, an attorney and director of Harvard Untvendty's Criminal Ju stice Institute, views the entire tew enforcement process a s j f e suggested that the get tough with bias. He —--------philosophy behlndthe nation's war a effect has become "a war against blai He stated that black mates have b e prey for police even when there to no them to be considered suspect, continues through the criminal Juste with the net result being harsher sentences for blacks than for whites. Donald Baldus* study of 1.030 Oeorgls homicide cases found th a t the odds o f a defendant recetvtng the death penalty were four times treater for those who kilted whites than for those who killed blacks. This to known as the "race of victim effect." The disproportionate number of young Afri­ can-American mates behind bars or under the control of the crim inal Justice system to adversely Impacting the lives Of African Ameri­ cana. It to estimated that about 30 percent of African Americana are not marrying. T h a n la a widening gulf between the marriage retea of African Americans and all other Americana. In 1070. the dttfcrenoe waa about eight percent and had doubled by 1001. A Census Bureau ahidy reported In 1001 that 58 percent of all black children lived with one parent, usually the mother. mattering most to Ydtalm waa hto proximity to power — Strauss' ability to Interrupt a meeting with Yeltsin and get President Bush or Secretary of State Jam es Baker on the line almost instantly. . . It waa also the more loiangibte personal chemistry that allowed both men to tease one other, especially when the topic of conversa­ tion turned to the American preaidenttol election. Yeltsin was a strong Bush man. 4 "He never thought Bush was gob* to lose." Stratus told us. "He never bsUevsd me. Whan I told him there waa a chance Ocorge Bush could lose, and when I felt pretty certain Oeorge Bush was going to lose. I didn't say 1 (waa) absolutely convinced. 1 Just said, 'you Iwye to be ready for this.'" But Strauss sm s Yeltsin accused him of being "prejudiced" since Strauss la a Democrat, and Yeltsin noted that "RepubUeana always dp wdl late." Though Straure says that "the ju ry is still out on whether Russia and the reforms make It or not." he departed Russia revering Yeltsin as a man who has "the guts of a akydiver.” In feet. Strauss says that only one thing ever outwardly spooked Yeltsin — hto appearance before a Joint' area ton of Congreaa thk Ju n e during the first official Rui American summit. The Russian president prepared fc summit like It waa an audition for tiw opening o f « Broadway play. During reveral wng s ^ to n a . Strauaa and Yeltsin choreo­ graphed the visit down to the toat detail, and Yeltsin was always eager to rebreave. 'n io u ^ the B ^ ft Bob Show hgi come to a formal end, nlrauaa plans to remain an ambaaaador-wiUiout-portfolio for Yeltsin and �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1992 - BA He (iday KATBSBDfSW. CLARK Katherine W. Clark, OS. faf N. Slone S treet, DeLand. died Thuiaday« Dec. 10 at her, real* dence. Bom MArch 8. 1807. In Pennington Qap, Va.. she was a hom em aker. She moved to Central Florida In 10S8 and w as' a Protestant. ____S ________ Survivors include nephews Roy WlU, Sarasota. Robert Witt, DeLand. B aldw ln-Falrchlld Funeral Home Oaklawn Park Chapel. Lake Mary. In charge of ar* rangements. BBWBT LOUIS “ BANK” BNKBB Henry Louis "Hank" Enncn. 62; 610 W. Highlands St.. Alla* monte Springs, died Thursday, Dec, 10 at his residency. Born Aug. 29 1940, Mr. Ennen was an electrical contractor and the owner 'of Ennen Electric Inc. of was a former member ol the .moved to Central Florida In Zeigflcld Follies, a member of . 1006 from Bliss, N.Y. She was a Eastern Star and waa associated member of Our Lady of the with the Council on Aging. Lakes Catholic Church, S u r v iv o rs In c lu d e s o n s , Survivors Include husband. William Rawlings, of Orlando. Donald, Osteen: sons, Charles, Robert Rawlings, SebHng; four Ldke Mary. J o h n . G eneva. grandchildren and eight great* Kenneth, Lenexa, Kan., Paul, grandchildren.______ ___________ Orlando; daugthers.—Marietta Baldwln*Falrchlld F uneral Ha1l*Netson, U rbandale, III., Home. Oaklawn Park. Lake Julie Boyd. Geneva, Lori Draper, Mary, hi charge of arrange* Lake Wales, Rebecca Veslna. ments. Osteen: two brothers. William ____ Barts, Java Village, N.Y.. Rich* LILLIAN EDITH RKMPB aid Barts, Joplin. Mo.: sister Lillian Edith Rempe, 87. of Margaret Suttell, Java Village, Enteprtse Road. DeBary,. died N.Y. and 16 grandchildren. Thursday. Dec. 10 at Regency Stephen R. BaldufT Funeral Park Nursing Center In DeBary. Home, Deltona, In charge of She was a homemaker. Bom In arrangements. Miami on Sept. 24. 1908, she was a member of the First JO U A If A*VAKB . Presbyterian Church In DeLand Ju lian At Vam, 87, 300 and the P.E.O. Sisterhood, Chap* Airport Blvd, Sanford, died Frl* ter. AN. day, Dec. 11 in South Seminole Survivors Include two sons. Community Hospital. Bom on Lawn & Qarden Cllltwd Mttvln official fellow. Friends mey cell Savings SaleDates 12/13/92•12/19/92 (SerfordSlowOnly) ments. Department. He was a member ____ of St. Stephens Catholic Church KSVDV SCOTT PRANK and a member In the Double Kevin Scott Frank.25, 818 Eagle Hunt Club. He was active V lsc a y a L a n e . A lta m o n te as a Cub Scout leader and as a Springs, died Friday, Dec. 4 In a Pop Warner Football Coach, plane crash near Birmingham. Survivors Include wife, Anne Ala. Mr. Frank waa a student a t . Shea. Sanford; daughter Karen the University of Florida. Bom In West Palm Beach on June 18, 1967, he moved to Central Florida in 1972. He was a member or the Presbyterian Church of Maitland. Survivors Include parents. Jacksonville: Mrs: J.B. Parko Jr.. Atlanta. GA.t nine grandc h ild re n a n d e ig h t g re a tgrandchildren. i M j t m s i r t s i A o rlo u ltu ro a n d O M M iiM fS s rv le B B IrTwIngftemofy NOTICE May 25. 1897 In Woodstown. N.J., she waa .a schoolteacher. She was a member of Reeves M emorial U nited M ethodist Church and former member of the Belmont United Methodist Chruch In Belmont. Maas. She following location during ths hours of 8.00 am •5:00 pm, Monday through Friday: fines T w , moofffflMssind UghB Hiuminst^ g fa ctmattiy. ftirdUU i Community Dtvriopmont Offioo Comprshsnslvt Planning DMsJon 8smlnofo County Planning 8 Dmlopmont Department . County 8arvloaa Budding Room 3301 1101 E. 1st8troot 8anford, Boride 32771 �,1 t.'j...., Sanford Harald. Sanfdrd, Florida - Sunday. Decamber 13, 1092 ... located on County Home Rd. fyiext to Flea World, 17-92, Sanford) Doors are open 10 AM • 4 Pm every day except Wed. 323-8685. " • • Your adoption foe entitles you to FREE le t week vet check, (at n i.lt ■ ■ 1 1^ ." in J , i» v .. #«M L lit f a d f if c H 9 2 2 n & | i ‘ j< i icc cm JA N C T SncefPM Serving The Public A nd The Veterinary Trade Statewide •• • �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. December 13, 1992 - T O ealth /F itn ess % W om en at risk IN B R I E F Young women have more sex partners, at greater risk of S T Ds Itei line'” Florida Women's AIDS Resource Movemenl (W.A.R.M.) has established a toll-free, resource and Information phone line, according to Mclisa Perry. M.P.H., project director. This line Is for obtaining Information specific to women and children and HIV. The line Is answered Monday through Friday between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. by trained volunteers. After hours an answering machine vylll take messages, all of which arc returned within 24 hours. Volunteers answer questions about HIV in women and children, provide Information on clinical trials for women and also lend a supportive ear to women Infected and affected by HIV. r I S ■ •ff ■ *• ■_ * Florida W.A.R.M. began In the Fall of 1089 as a group of women and men concerned about the growing number of women and children with HIV. In 1990. W.A.R.M. became a project of the Tampa AIDs Network targeting women and youth with HIV/AIDS prevention education, funded by the Children's Board of Hillsborough County. Last year. W.A.R.M. expanded to become a statewide resource for women, children and families. Through the phone line, the bi-monthly newsletter and regional meetings, W.A.R.M. hopes to bring persons facing HIV together to support each other and create positive changes In Florida. Living with arthritis Volunteers from every community ihroughoutjhe Arthritis Foundation's Central Branch area of Brevard, Flagler. Lake. Marion. Orange. Oaceola . Seminole, Sumter and Volusia counties are needed to become certified as leaders of the new three-hour "Living Dally With Arthritis" public education program. This program was designed for and will be open to anyone who has arthritis or ah Interest In the disease. It has been developed to lUmlah a comprehensive overview of the most current coping techniques from the Arthritis Foundation. Registered nurses, physclal therapists or occupational therapists are urged to apply Immediately for leader certification training. Volunteers will be trained on Saturday and Sunday. Jan. 23 and 24. In Tampa. Class alxe Is limited. Anyone Interested In volunteering should contact Georgia OullkM at the Arthritis Foundation. 600 N. Maitland Ave.. Suite 305. Maitland, F t 32751. or call collect 647-0045 for more Information and an application. Aerobfes training The University of Central Florida and National Dance Exercise Instructor's Training Association are cosponsoring a public training event on Jan. 23 at UCF In Orlando. Potential and current aerobics Instructors will learn exercise science. Injury prevention, basic nutrition. low Impact and high Intensity aerobtea In a one-day workshop. The workshop Include a complete review, written exam, comprehensive aerobics m anual, certificate and more. Teaching,.experience.!# A°t inecessary. Space Is limited.!Fa* ta jf™ - “ ^ J **--------->237-6242. * call q>U free 000-9 nPerklftsofTs support group to m«tt I ‘ SANFORD * A Parkinson's Support Group, meets on the third Friday of oaeh month throughout tbs year a t HCA Central Florida Ragkmal Hospital. Tbs next moating la Friday from t o i l a joT to t h e hMg ^ ' a ■ ugw tjT o u p Jo by Lois Carrig. M.A.. L.M.H.C., all ■ts Knp ur Inform*) AD Mams ahoutrt be typed or written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number of a person who osn be rsny questions we might have. to t is noon Thursday before ■yOAl Associated Press Writer________ NEW YORK - At least a fourth of the 44.9 million Ameri­ can women who are sexually active are at Increased risk of contracting a sexually trans­ I see a s e , a s t u d y m i t t e d d ls estimates. And, Increasingly. It Is teen­ age girls who are among those at risk. percentage of sexually ive young women who have had just one sexual partner has dropped by more than a third since 1971. while the figure for those having four o r more partners has doubled, according to the study. The findings are in a study on the sexual behavior of women from 15 to 44 y ean old. It was released this week by the Alan Outtmacher Institute, a non­ profit research group concerned with reproductive health. " T h e fin d in g s are p re tty sobering,"-said Jacqueline Dorroch Forrest, s co-author of the study. She said th a t while some people may not like It that others are sexually active, "from a health perspective alone, one can't Ignore It." According to 1908 data used In the study, 67 percent of sexually active women from 15 to 44 years old had had more than one sexual partner, while 41 percent had had four or more. In 1608,36 percent of sexually active teen-agers living in urban areas bad had only one sexual compared with 62 percent In 1671, the study saidI. The figure for those who had bad four or more partners more than doubled to 17 percent of the inrrnsafi may be related to the younger age at which people have Intercourse P re g n a n t teens n make a decision soon. He may have (o because u» n Bush administration appointee WASHINGTON - A condom he could be leaving after the for women could be on the inauguration. Assuming Kessler goes along market by next summer even Mississippi though a Food and Drug Ad­ with the committee's advice, ministration advisory committee officials at Wisconsin Pharmacol A rkansas says doubts remain about how Co. said the condom could be on the market In mid* 1993. There well it works. A la b a m a The panel gave the product are housekeeping tasks that conditional approval, recom­ have to be finished first, such as mending that the FDA require finalizing the wording of the Kentucky labels reflecting uncertainty over labels and getting the factory to pass FDA Inspection. ita effectiveness. T onnossoe The committee made a similar "If I were explaining this to a recom m endation earlier this friend or a colleague. I'd aay It's W e s t Virginia Ik '• not very effective," said Dr. year but was called back by the Herbert Frierson, a member of FDA to examine new studies S o u t h C a ro lin a 1> a the panel representing the feder­ done by the company. The FDA al Centers for Disease Control ■aid It was having trouble mak­ Louisiana ing a ' decision based on the and Prevention. Information supplied by the Nevertheless, the panel agreed company. Georgia th a t the condom should be Wisconsin Pharmacal. which conditionally allowed onto the plans to market the condom N orth C a ro lin a i h n U.8 . market. under the brand name Reality, ' Peterson said that the studies has done a number of tests, both conducted by the company In­ on the condom and people who dicated that one-fourth to one- use it. fifth of the women In the United The condom has been pumped difficulty they have States who might use the device and believing they risk bring In­ can expect to get pregnant In the full of helium, filled with water, shot with lasers and tried out In fected, Forrest said. first year. tab rabbits to see ff It Irritated The study estimates th a t In a The panel also found that the the animals. Those tests were year. 6.4 million women from 15 to 44 years oM have direct label for the condom can make fine, the FDA said. But the results In people were contact with more than one no specific claims about its mixed. Some used It better than ability to prevent Infection with sexual p artner and th a t an others. Some women got preg­ additional -6.5 million to 11 the A106 virus, tt can't say million sre Indirectly exposed to much beyond that It may help nant. Failure rates varied be­ multiple partners because their reduce the risk of AIDS and tween the United States and p a r t n e r h a s n o t b e e n other sexually transmitted die* Latin America. And because of the company's testing methods, mooodnmous. the condom's failure rate can’t The committee's derision Is TTuSTatoUd of 11.6 million to 17.4 mlllioa women sre at risk of not binding on the FDA, but the be compared to that of other Increased exposure to sexually agency usually follows this blrat control methods, the FDA of advice. transmitted diseases b ■y RICHARD L. VBRMACI Associated Press Writer________ In battle over abortion rights, woman learn to do them at home •y M M U V M 1 .................. Associated Press Writer NEW YORK - Rise Oenenberg believes so strongly in a woman's right to abortion that she has had several, performed In people's homes, even though she wasn’t pregnant. The 42-year-old nurse practitioner walls until she Is about to menstruate and then volunteers so small "self-help" groups can learn how to suction the contents or her uterus Into a Jar with a syringe and tubing. "Everyone would go to the ends of the Earth to make you comfortable." she said. "I was never coocemed anyone would do anything risk; iky. There was a deep si ense of awe and respc responsllbillty." Dencnberg. who lives In the Bronx, and hundreds of other women around the country regularly gel together to practice menstrual extraction, a technique that a group of Los Angeles feminists developed In 1971 after observing equipment In an underground abortion clinic. The home-abortion technique has been sharply criticised by such mainstream abortion-rights groups as Planned Parenthood and the National Abortion Federation — as well as the anti­ abortion movement. "It's relegating women io Third World medicine, e." said Dr. Michael __ policar, vice president for medical affairs of Planned Parenthood Federation of America Inc. "I’m hopeful the medical establishment would want to police this activity." said Wanda Frans, president of the National Right to Life Committee. "T hese procedures are nothing less th an Dracticinx medicine without a license." But proponents say menstrual extraction Is the ultimate way to ensure women's access to abortion — because the government can't easily police It and nearly anyone can db t t Practitioners aren't rtlsauadnd by the feet that abortion has been legal In the United States since the 1973 U.S. Supreme Court derision Roe vs. Wade. They note the effectiveness of anti-abortion activists in winning pamage of restrictive state abortion laws and harassing doctors and clinics that perform abortions. They rite a I960 study by the profcbortlon rights reproductive policy group g The Alan Guttmacher Institute, i the nation's counties have not "Without menstrual extraction. It's 'Please, let us have abortions,'" said Carol helped develop the technique. iTeat offera hope in spotting killer off athletes Malor research such as hosoitsls Sy MAORBYPIMS affBkded with medical arhoofa e"iifd do the MiociHfQ n m ffnitr lab work. IT not now, then within about a WASHINGTON - A young[Athletes athlete, ApfMLT* year. Marian said. entiy fUand healthy, dies suddenly. "This type of test Is practically 100 Only later do doctors discover his hidden percent accurate," Marian said. "The final fla w , a c o n d itio n c a ll e d f a m ilia l confirmation Is looking at the sequence of hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. Hie heart DNA (the genetic material)." In some cases, it can dtatingulah between muscle had grown unnaturally thick, mak­ ing It hard to beat normally. And. during people at high risk of early death and those who have the condition but (ace relatively exerrise.lt stopped. less risk, and .the discovery of other But who could have known? Now, researchers say. they have a way to mutations may make this more accurate. Marian eakl. tel! <—sometimes. can find The teat may open more exceptions to the mutation that seem to general prohibition on otrenuoua exercise fo r p e o p le w ith h ^ c j r U o p h lc the teat. inherited in two-thirds of cine bt Houston* so If the genetic Haw Is found In one member, all should then be tested. Marian said. Approximately 20,000 people die each year from the disease, said Marian, who presented his findings at a recent American Heart Association conference. The AHA calls the condition "the most common cause of sudden cardiac death In the young, particularly In athletes." The value of genetic testing is limited, however, said Dr. Barry J . Maron. a senior investigator a t the National Heart Lung and Blood Institute. Oenetic testing currently Is expensive and Ume-oonsumlntf. And the discovery of 10 mutations in 16 rftratfs for more hove yet to be aold Moran, a leading expert on hypertrophic cardiomyopathy. StiifllM say AIDS vlrut can lurk In pra-ajaculatory fluid 12 SB . __________________ LONDON—11w AIDS vlnM. In f -iv ! 1\t ' School and Boafen Untveralty'o School of Public Health. T h e, two atudles do not In­ dicate the riak of getting AUM by contact with prc-ejaculatory fluid, which la released by the penis TTteai urged risk wRk MV la Thte la not aomcthlng Russian roulette with. Nary, executive director of Phyridon'a far AIDS Female condom soon to be on the market r Prc-ejaculatory fluid "la pro­ duced during sexual stimulation before Intercourse, so placing a condom on the penis earlier may be Important to prevent contact with this fluid, not Just at the time of intercourse. Schlegel 1 1 about a lot T amount of tt Cornell Investigators co­ fluid from 14 men with AIDS and two without the virus. They f th e In v e s tig a tio n s a n d HIV and white blood cells associate prafeaaor of urotogy at reported in — _ item — In the fluid New York Hoapkal-Oornril Medi­ two tetters puhttahed In the Oec. of.ou ' cal or. the 14 men wuh AIDS. 12 Issue ofrT * heU n ee In the two medical Journal. I the virus. {nvestigalora a t Harvard d' pre-ejaculatory ' '.V -L /r t i Pudney, the Harvard Universi­ ty Investigator, stu d ied samples of pre-ejaculatory fluid from nine men with the AIDS virus and 11 samples from six men without the virus. His team found HIV In prc-ejaculatory fluid from six of nine Infected NOW ACCEPTING MEDICAID S O U N D A D V IC E M a c a rn u rbut Mttowmtfwmup ****** ____ jMkSatww IBriMtsaMnlwsralfidn l 5 We oar oanrimt looks ■ ■ drumhead. * * * * * * i*l htvgghMrtno ocobitinIn ,.dMpMmaan I*6 hava to not have lo, but you >era srs many wM ms to hearing W ' ssomk ^ - J - I . AgnAviiAVi MM. rn m ttm w ttttt. 301 w. nm at, s*n«org ___ t f T O t t V W _____ -H A V I.it O P T I CAL H M u n ia u iD . Dr's. 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F ren ch Ave. S an lo rd 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 3675 Orlando Drive • Seminole Centre • Sanford • 321-3140 f u t o -O tu n e rs in s u r a n c e 1 fe Home Car Business • Monday - Saturday 10-9 * Sunday 12-5 , All M ajor Credit Cards • Interest Free Charge Accounts (Based on approved credit, 20% down, $25 min, payment) �SUNDAY S a n fo r d H erald December 13, 1992 Sports ____________________ B LOCALLY Win streak now at 43 Greyhounds add Hornets to long list of victories Boating class scheduled From Staff Reports MAITLAND — The Florida Gam e and Fresh W ater Fish Com m ission will conduct a free boating course entllled "Florida Boating Basics" on Saturday. Dee. It), al the Maitland Police D epartm ent. T he course, which will run from H a.m . to 5 p in., will cover such topics as legal require­ m ents. navigation rules and accidents. Upon successful com pletion of the course, stu d en ts will receive a wallet-slzt* certificate and a wall certificate. II legislation Is passed In the future requiring Individuals to com plete a boating class prior to operating a boat, this class should satisfy those requirem ents. Also, some Insurance com panies will give a discount to boat ow ners who successfully com plete the course. A ccording to Ll. Hrttee Cooper, regional training officer, pre-registration Is required, lie will accept telephone registrations at |!H)-I) 732-1225. LONGWOOD - OK. now whnt? On Frldny night, the two-time defending Class 4A state cham pion Lym an High School girls' soccer team com pleted Its stroll past the best that C entral Florida has to ofTer. w hipping Ihe Bishop Moore H ornets 6-0. It was the 43rd consecutive victory for the G reyhounds. Bishop Moore. C lass 3A state cham pions In 1989 and 1991. falls to 4 -2 -l. Earlier this week. Lym an (6-0) shut nut Lake Brantley 2-0 and bested Lake Mary 4-1. the two top challengers In the Sem inole Athletic Confer­ ence. The G reyhounds also have a win over W inter Park, tradltlnnhlly the top team In Orange County, already tills season. So w ho's next? " O v ie d o ." a n sw e re d L ym an conch G ary B arnett, looking only us far ns the next gam e on Ills tea m 's schedule. "W e want to get through the IN B R IE F Vacation baseball camp set MAITLAND — University til C entral Florida baseball coach will conduct a w inter vacation baseball cam p the week of December 21-21 al the Jew ish C om m unity Center. 851 N. Maitland Avenue In Maitland. The cam p, which will he conducted from i> a.m . to noon each day. Is for hoys and girls In the first through sixth grades. Bergm an and his stalT will give instruction in all phases of baseball, including stretching, throw ing, hitting, pitching, base running, team defense, team olTcnse. and gam e situations. Registration lor C enter m em bers Is $40 and $60 for non-m em bers. Contact Eli Hercovlel. 6-15-5933. for more Information. Umpire clinic planned SANFORD — The Sanford Officiating Associa­ tion hits scheduled an u m p ire's clinic lor the weekend ol Ja n u a ry 9 and 10 al Saulord City Hall. 300 N. Park. ' The clinic, which will begin at H a.m . both days. Is for anyone Interested in becom ing an American Softball Association-certified um pire. The cost is S20. For m ore inform ation, call Duane Lafollette. 322-9026. or the Sanford Recreation D epart­ m ent. 330-5697. Racquetball league planned OVIEDO — The Oviedo Recreation and Parks D epartm eny Is offering raquetball leagues for A. B and C level players beginning In Ja n u ary . League play will be on Tucsduy. W ednesday and T hursday evenings. Registration, which will he available from Monday. D ecem ber 14. through Monday. J a n u ­ ary 4. Is S20 for Oviedo city residents and $25 for non-city residents. For m ore Information contact Cory Clarke at 359-5660. Seminole PONY registration FIVE POINTS - Seminole PONY Baseball will be registering players for Its spring leagues on consecutive Saturdays. Ja n u a ry 9 and 16. al the Sem inole PONY complex on S tale Road 419. Registration, which will be conducted be­ tween 10 a.m . und 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. PrcMif age is required If the player Is new to the league. The registration fees are. by league: Shetland luges 5 and 6 ) — S35: Pinto (7-8) — $55: M ustang |9-10) — $60: Bronco (11-121 — 865; Pony (13-14) — $75: and Coll (15-16) — $75. An additional fundraiser com m ittm ent of $24 will be required at the tim e of registration on all registering players. For m ore Inform ation call 323-5570 and leave a m essage. AROUND THB STATE I rest of the first half of our conference schedule. "After that, we’re looking at the Burger King as the next big test. St. Thom as (from Fort Lauderdale) is com ing back. And Lake Brantley. Lake Mary and Bishop Moore will be in It. We’ll have to face those tennis ngnln and we've seen that those team s can chnllengc us." Through hnlftlmc Friday night, for exam ple, the G reyhounds and Hornets were locked In a scoreless duel. But Lymun cam e out In the second half and scored two goals In the first five m inutes. "One of the reasons w e're doing this (playing several quality team s In the sam e week) Is that It helps us stay sh a rp .” cxplnincd B arnett. "T his was a good week for us m entally. “ In the first half against Bishop Moore, we were not m entally Into the game. At halftim e, the girls realized that they needed to focus them selves und they turned their perform ance around In the second half." Danielle G arrett gave Lyman a 1-0 lead when she scored on an assists from Adrian Kane at 44:30 of the second half. Twenty-seven seconds later. Sara Kane scored off of a pass from Danya Harris. Shirley Cam pos later converted a Sara Kane |>ass Into a goal before Harris netted a pair of unassisted goals. Michelle Si. Louis capped the scoring with an unnsslstncd goal at 73:22. Lym an outshot Bishop Moore 20-8 and had a 5-3 advantage in corner kicks. G reyhound goalie Cheryl Roberts m ndc five saves to record her fourth shutout of the season. The Bishop Moore ‘keeper recorded 12 saves. The G reyhounds also won the Junior varsity gam e. 1 -0 . Lym an will play at Oviedo on Tuesday night before beg in n in g play In the B urger King T ournam ent next Friday night. Once again, half of the Burger King T ournam ent will be played at Lym an High School Stadium . Johnston gives Pats win over Gainesville From Staff Reports ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Mike Jo h n sto n scored wllh 13 m inutes left to play Saturday afternoon, lin in g th e Lake B rantley boys' soeeer team ’ to a 3-2 win over Gainesville at Tom Storey Field. The win gave Ihe Patriots a sweep of the d a y ’s Iripleheadcr. Lake Brantley also win the freshm en gam e 7-0 and Ihe ju n io r varsity contest 1 -0 . J o h n s to n 's gam e-w inning goal w as set up hv a poor Gainesville goal kick which cam e right to him. He look a couple dribbles and played It rigbl back on goal. Jim m y Melellldls scored the other two Lake Brantley goals, one In each half. Ron Dager assisted on the second goal. Lake Brantley outshot Gainesville (3-3) by a 17-7 m argin and had a 5-3 edge In corner kicks. Patriot goalie Sean Scaver m ade four saves. Lake Brantley (5-1-2) hosts Luke Mary in a Iripleheadcr this W ednes­ day. Friday LAKE MARY 13. SEMINOLE 0 SANFORD — Brandon Mnhnnu scored three goals highlight the Lake Mary R am s' 13-0 blowout of the Sem inole Fighting Sem lnoles In a S em inole A thletic Conference boys' soccer gam e Friday nighl at Thom as E. Whlghnm Stadium . Aren Cook. Mark Ncrl and Jaso n Tisdcll each scored two goals while S co tt F e ld m a n . J o d y D cH ruln. A n d re w A lm g rc n a n d Brad T h o m p so n each had -one goal. DcHruln also recorded four assists. J o h n Martin had two assists as Cook. Kevin Murphy. Tony Bazlle. and C hris Cumpbcll had one each. "T he first four goals were quality goals." said Lake Mary coach Larry McCorklc. "T hey would have been goals on anybody. I think that really took a lot or Ihe steam out of Sem inole. It w asn't just the goals but the way they were scored. That set the tone for the gam e." Lake Mary outshot Sem inole 40-0 and had a 11-1 edge In corner kicks. As a result. Ram goalie Lakl Travlos See Soccer, Page 3B H*r*M Photoi by Richard Hophlnt Rams break through Richard Roche' (No. 25, left) scored eight points Friday night as the Lake Mary boys’ basketball team of Coach Willie Richardson (right) defeated Ocala- Vanguard 70-59 for its first win of the season. Jimmy Newberry led the Rams In scoring with 24 points while Truk Wakefield added 13. Raiders reach finals By DBAN SMITH Herald Sports Writer COCOA — The Seminole Com­ m unity College m en's basketball team got back on the winning track Friday night with a 71-58 win over host Brevard Com m unity College In the sem ifinals of the Byrd Plaza C hristm as T ournam ent. The Raiders (5-9) were scheduled to m eet Mid-Florida Conference foe Lake C ity In S a tu rd a y n ig h t's c h a m p io n s h ip gam e. T h e Timberw olves clobbered Patrick Air Force Base 109-81 to reach the finals. , Phillip W illiams and Sanford's JcIT Hall paced the SCC scoring with 14 points each while Mike Burch added 10. Troy Bruenlng was the top rcboundcr with six and also tied for the lead In assists with W illiams with four. Robert W alker and Sanford's J .J . Wiggins both had good gam es off the bench, with W alker grabbing five rebounds and handing out three ussists and Wiggins com ing up with three ussists and three steals. W illie Y oung (15) a n d A ndy McIntyre (18) were In double figures for the T itans (4-9). U S F shoots dow n U C F TAMPA — J e ss e Salters scored 20 |>olnts In 26 m inutes us the University of South Florida defeated the University of Central Florida 92-81 Saturday night. Salters had 14 |M>inls at the half us South Florida (2-1) built up u 42-34 edge. He added six more points In the second half before a stom ach virus sidelined him. But it was freshm an Chris Colcmun who helped stave off a Central Florida (2-1) rally In the gam e's final six m inutes and ended with 13 (mints. With Salters out and Derrick S harp (15 |M>!nts) on the bench because of poor shot selection. Colem an keyed a H-I run after the Knights had closed to 71-66. J a m e s H arper led UCF w ith 17 points, followed by Duvls* 16and Slnua Phillips' 15. U SFoutrehounded UCF 47-33. FOOTBALL I 4 p in. — WCPX 6 . Dallas Cowlmys at W ashington Redskins. (L) Complete Had Torretta wins Heisman; F S U ’s Jones is fourth By RICK WARNBR AP Football Writer NEW YORK - Glno Torretta. leader of the nation's No. 1 team , won the Heism an Trophy on S a tu r­ day as the No. 1 pluyer in college football. The Miami quartcrbuck. who is 26-1 as a starter, beat out running backs Murshull Faulk of San Diego S ta te a n d G u rrls o n H c a rst of Georgia. Torretta. who holds alm ost every c a r e e r p a s s i n g r e c o r d at "Q uarterback U." is Miami's second H e is m a n w in n e r. Q u a r te r b a c k Vlnny Tcslaverde won the uward In 1986. " T h is Is t r u l y a p re s tig io u s honor." T orretta said. "I want to thank my team m ates, especially the defense, because they're the reason I'm here." Faulk finished second. 320 points iM-hlnd Torretta. und Hearst wus third, trailing the w inner by 418 p oints. Faulk w as the n u tlo n '6 le a d in g r u s h e r for th e seco n d straight season, while Hearst led Division I-A In scoring und was No. 2 In rushing. Torretta is the first senior to win the Heisman since Notre D am e's Tim Brown In 1987. T he four previous w inners — Desmond How­ ard. Ty Detmer. Andre W are and Barry Sanders — w erejuniors. Faulk's second-place finish Is the best by a sophom ore since G eorgia's Hcrschcl W alker was runner-up In 1981. No sophom ore h as won the Heisman. T orretta received 310 first-place votes and 1.400 points In balloting by the m edia and form er Heisman w inners. Faulk got 164 first-place votes and 1.080 points, while Hearst received 140 first-place votes and 982 points. Florida State linebacker Man-In Jo n e s was fourth, m atching the highest finish by u defensive player since Pittsburgh's Hugh G reen wus runner-up In 1980. Notre Dam e's Reggie Brooks, who averaged more yards per carry (8 .0 ) than any other runner, was fifth. The top three finishers attended th e tele v ise d c e re m o n y a t -the Downtown Athletic Club. Torreltu led in four of the six voting regions — the Northeast. Mid-Atlantic. Midwest and S outh­ west. Faulk carried the Far West and Hcarst was the top vote-getter In the South. T o rrc tta 's m other, Connie, a t­ tended the cerem ony, along with his three brothers. His father. Al. died In 1988. "I always told him If he'd put his best foot forward, he'd be the best, and today he Is the best." Mrs. Torretta said. Florida State quarterback Charlie Ward was sixth overall, followed by Miami linebacker Mlchcal Barrow. W a sh in g to n S ta te q u a rte rb a c k Drew Bledsoe. Stanford ru nning back Glyn Mllburn und Alabama defensive end Eric Curry. Mllburn und Curry tied for ninth w-lth 47 (mints each. • T o rre tta w a s n 't th e fla sh ie st player In (he country and didn't have the eye-popping statistics of recent Heisman winners. All lie's done Is win m ore gam es thun any of M iam i's great q u a rte rb a c k s. In­ cluding Tcstavcrde. Steve W alsh. Craig Erickson. Bcrnlc Kosar und Jim Kelly. • Since T orretta becam e the full­ tim e starter In 1991. Miami has gone 23-0. He wus 3-1 us u rcdshlrt freshm an In 1989. when he filled In for the Injured Erickson. The only loss was 24-10 at Floridu State. "H e’s a consistent w inner." ESPN com m entator Lee Corso said. "He . didn't put up huge num bers, Inn he mude the big plays und never got his team bcut." Under T orretta. Mluml has con­ tinued to win cham pionships as well as games. If the top-ranked H urricanes beat No. 2 Alabama In the Sugur Bowl, Torretta will become the first player to win the Heisman und a national cham pionship In Ihe sam e season since P ittsburgh's Tony Dorset! in 1976. He would also be the first quarterback to lead Ills team to consecutive national titles since O klahom a's Steve Davis In 1974-75. FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANFORD HERALD DAILY �vAri S T A T S & STAN D IN G S MU M r i I M M M W nuM SSsEESsaa^ Jaft 0.«w. |U U mm ft. WuM list. IW L 11 1 II • 1 0 0 11 1 It Pet. M All — •Df W An m ,4M a AM 4W Placed Keith Jennings, guard. on IrU Injured list. FOOTBALL M I S i itl^ l N T t ll f l ■**!** r » * t w |( i lA iiH i CHI CABO BKARS - Placed Tern Waddle, »Ma reiotfer. end Oanta Janes, llnsbacber, i ln|und remrve. Added Erk Wright, wide celver, and Louis Age, tackle, from the • W L T F t t OF OA 1) I 1 O lit 111 la 11 1 34 IM to* u n II I) 10 II 10 14 AOemi DtvMten x Pittsburgh 11 Kama* ( i t ) vt. Brigham Young (14), 1:10 p.m. (ABC) Tuesday, Dot. If a Dalles wmnrrujTon W a a t iln n t fM i Philadelphia N.Y. Giants At Toe too. Arts. Washington Slata (1 11 vt. Utah (4 D . ■ p.m. lESPtt) ^ Freedom larrt At Anaheim, Cali). Southern Cal (14-1) vt. Fratne Data (14), t p.m, (Raycom) HUMS a Green Bay. Jim, m m , 'I lm.— «W| g RsRWms ^Nf At ton^Dtofo Hawaii 1)01) vt. Illinois (* 4 1). I p.m. (CtPN) TtMnFay.Oac.ll Waka Fern) (14) vt. Oregon (A ll, 11:30 p.m. (E S P N )^ ^ f||n[ i rK Ba At Kl Fata. T a u t Arltgna (4 4 1 ) vt. Baylor (At). 1:10 p.m. (CBB) Florida (A4) vt. North Carolina Halt (Al-I).tp.m . (TB I) Lfoony itwfi At Memphis, Tenn. ' Air Force (14) vt. Mississippi (AD . •p.m. (KIFN) FrMay, Jan. t Hattet Fame Bowl At Tampa Beaten College (AI-11 vt. Tannattee (AD, 11a.m. (K IFN ) _ _ AtOaUat T o m AAM (tl-O) vt. Metre Dama ( AIT) . 1 p.m. (NBC) . Olret Bewt AtOrteade Ohio Slata (A l t) vt. Georgia (AD, 1 p.m. (ABC) sJaDancbiltabp iRuby'tNtteman iTa an Fraud M « tIM M M N P O O lH IH liM a C t l nawbug* ** 1 Lady Part IIIIIm M I M jO (»-t) UMi HOCK.V AMTh un K IT W A LIS COMF1BENCE Buffalo IMMm M iWWWSIII N.v.iets Maw In f (and p.m. (CBS) i n I II 4 14 4 14 til It t4 104 114 tOt 114 tm 0 . 4 40 ta ■ i m 11 to I IS Buffalo 11 II 1 It Hartford 0 If I 11 Ottawa 1M 1 I CAMPBKLLCOMFIRINCK m to 111 ts 110 111 ID 111 IS IM 44 I4S MmmmAa IB B T r iS fM U TnTldl lw Mm n W L TPM OF OA 14 II 4 M 10S tl 14 10 i u 104 tl 14 is 1 » ID m It 11 4 M N 14 11 14 4 M 104111 t l tf 1 tt III m Smyrna DMtloe Lot Angelas it I 1 41 ID 187 Calgary 11 10 1 D 111101 Vancouver tl t 1 M TM Of II IS 4 M IS 111 ■ 14 1 It M 111 SanJet*' i n I II II ID Friday's Oamat Buffalo t. Hertford 1 NewTarti Bangers I, Tampa Bay 4 New Jorey I. Pittsburgh! Oatroll 4, Philadelphia 1 Calgary A Toronto I Washington A Winnipeg • Chicago Minnesota Detroit Toronto SI. Loull Tampa Bay Buffalo at Hartford, (n) Winnipeg af Now York tslandors. (n) New Jersey at Pittsburgh, (n) Washington at Philadelphia. (n) Bdmaataa at Tampa Bay* In) Calgary at Ottawa, (n) Beaton at Montreal, (n) Chkege at Minnesota, (n) Quebec at San Jose, (n) St. Lauls at Lea Angeles, (n) Montreal at New York Rangers. 1:40p.m. Edmonten vs. New York Islanders at Oklahoma City,*:44p.m. Quebdc at Vancouver, M: 19p.m. Calgary of Oefroll, !:4d p.m. Natlaaal Hedwy Laagea IDMONTON Of LIB S - Tradad the rights to Kevin Lowe, dalaniaman, la lha New York Rangers for Roman Oksyvta, forward, and a Iffl third-round draft choka. . NBW JKRSRY ORVILS - Roturnad Jarrod Skalda. canter, to Utica of the American Hockey League. NEW YORK RAMORRS - Signed Kevin Lowe, datansaman. SOCCRR CLEVELAND CRUNCH - Placed lor on Kark. forward, on MM lAdey disabled list. Signed Oary Haale, forward. C O tL IO I KENTUCKY - Named Mike Archer de­ fensive coordinator. LOUISIANA STATR - Nomad Mike Blanco assistant baseball coach. PITTSBUROH - Named Johnny Motors football coach and signed him to a four-year contract. * i „l 'j._n _j . j . . ....i.'iLmr —n AUTO RACING 1 p.m. — TNN, Slick SO Sprint Car Series. (LI BASEBALL I p.m. — SUN, Me (or League AllTiers vt. Japanese All-Start, game 1 COLLIOE BASKETBALL midnight — SUN, woman, UNLVot LSU 1:10 a m. — RSPN, man, Kentucky al Loultvllk BONIN# 10 p.m. — SHO, Sugar lightweights: Julio Cesar Chevtt vs.MartyJakubowkl, (LI NFL FOOTBALL . noon - ESPN, NF L OemeOey 11:10p.m. — WESH 1. NFL Live 11:10p.m, - WCPX A NFL Today t p.m. — WESH 1. Pittsburgh Skaters at Chicago Baers. (L) l p.m. — WCPX A San Francisco atari at Minnesota Vikings. (L) 4 p.m. — WCPX A Dallas Cowboys at Washington Redskins, (L) I p.m. — ESPN, Orton Bay Packers at Houston Oilers, (L) H IM SCHOOL FOOTBALL 4 p.m. — SC. Florida Class IA Championship. Jacksonville-University Christian vt. North Palm Botch Benjamin 7 p.m. — SC. Florida Claw 1A Championtwborry vt. Frostproof 4 p.m. - WFTV 0. Senior P0A. Tour Championships, (L) HOCKEY 1:10 e.m. — SUN, cotlogo. Lake Superior Slate of Michigan Slate l p.m. - SUN, IHL. Salt Eagkt at Atlanta KMjhtAlL) (AD, 1:10 flutg impi F*fWWMPOTWt At Tamga, Arts. (A l) vt. Colorado ( AM), 4:10 p.m. (NBC) 4:10p.m. — SUN. KaglMi TENNIS 4 a.m. - SUN, Battle al Jimmy Connors vt. Martina NavratUtva I p.m. — ESPN. Or and Slam Cup, (L) Michigan (A A l) v a I p.m. (ABC) AtN •(H ) M #i ’ F*w * 6* . I'ff l) vt. MAW / . . . . assrs; N H FO O TU U , IlilO e,m. ~ WOBO-AM U N ). WMFQ-FM It lf ). WMFQ AM (IDS). WROO AM (IMS), WXVQ-AM ( U N ) , WOOO-AM (ISM ). . p.m. (NBC) "^TllAS DW fW AtMowOrkom -'js X T ' — '------ 11:41 p.m. - WO TO-AM (M l). Sen Fran( l i d alert at MIW lA l Vikings M S p .m . - WOTfrAM (M l). Dellas r ^ # ,.m.'<^*WOrOAM (M i). Organ Bey P tdurtit HtytUn Ollirf *«*•» Frlee-Fondle Munet-Ascue . VM U u • IM)»MiF(«nmilrT(IM)W4) n *m m t i 14) m e , P M-U 1%mt » N ) — AS U( ) DAYS ‘. A MI AS C A S H O k 1) M O S I O PAY Wl A R i //// /US/ A N D W'l D R O V t I I I V i R Y DAY MUFFLERS LIFETIME GUARANTEE M m m Kw .NV A j^ k f V # M wA a ^^BU^^Bg rTR^Ki INSTALLED TUNE-UPS 4CTL • C TL IC Y L �VMMBK|MliMKHN( Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1992 - SB Boaters: know your PFDs As of Oct. 1 . 1093, all children f under the age of six must wear a Type I, II, or HI personal flotation device (PFD) while op Florida waterways. The new state law applies to Infants as well small children who are passengers aboard all private and commer­ cial boats less than 36 feet In anchor rope and. anchor aboard. Should you break down, your boat could drift many miles and hinder resuce efforts if you were unable to anchor. JIM 8HUPE There are various tvoes or ** > personal flotation devices avail- ammsmmaamamaanaammmMS able to boaters and one or more will be appropriate under every cushions. These are not re“ ~“ commended for non-swimmers. Type V (special use devices) are only for special uses or conditions and purchaser must see label for limited use. Once boaters have made the correct choice In a PFD then the device should be tested to insure a comfortable, snug fit. Next, it should be tested in shallow water to check buoyancy. To check the buoyancy, relax your body and let your head tilt back. Make sure the PFD keeps-your chin above water and you can breathe easily. Every boat must carry one PFD for each person on board and boats oyer 16 feet must carry one PFD for each person on board, plus one throwable device. The Commission’s Wildlife of­ ficers will be patrolling the state’s waterways to assist in reducing boating related acci­ dents and insure a safe and traffic, where help is always enjoyable outing. s h u f t s sco o p n e arb y . T h ese a re a good If you fish offshore, make it a back-up for a wearable PFD and som e can be used as seat point to always carry plenty of a did not have H rn ,h , was a rout, Lake Mary winning 11-0. Lake Mary (4-1-1 overall and 1-0-1 in the SAC) will play a tripleheader (freshmen. Junior varsity and vanity) at Lake Brantley Wednesday. Seminole (0-3 and 0-2 in the conference) plays at New Smyrna Beach Monday. OVtftDOl, LAKE HOWELL 1 OVIEDO — Brad Frans and Jeff Daniels each scored a goal Friday night to lead the Oviedo Lions to a 2-1 win over the visiting Lake Howell Silver Hawks in a Seminole Athletic Conference boys soccer match Courier W f ' John ' ...... Field. Franz BCOrrd hl8 *°al on a direct kick while Daniels’s score was set up by a through ball from Jeff Attla. Gomez scored Lake Howell’s only goal on a penalty kick. Oviedo oulshot Lake Howell 31-10 and had a 5-3 advantage In comer kicks. Lion goalie Joe Schuyler came up with seven saves while Lake Howell ’keeper Danny Schuman made 13. Now 6-0-1 overall and 3-0 In the SAC, Oviedo will play again Wednesday a t Lyman. Lake Howell. 3-3-1 overall and 0-1-1 In th e c o n fe re n c e , w ill p lay Daytona Beach-Seabreeze on M onday. LYMAN 4, LAKE BRANTLEY 0 ALTAMONTE SPRINOS Frank Clpotla netted a hattrlck Friday night, soaring three goals . • .... i'.n FlftHINQ FORECAST On the fresh w ater scene, expect good bass fishing in local lakes. River fishing w|ll improve dramatically with lower water levels. Your best bet for a iunker bass this time of year Is to use large shiners for bait. B skastiaa la le t snook fishing is slowing down to cooler tem­ peratures. Large winter flounder are hitting finger mullet bounced slowly'across the bottom, and blueflsh are hitting in big num­ bers. Some nice sestrout are also making their winter appearance. C a p ta in J a c k a t P o r t C anaveral has little to report in the way of offshore action due to high seas. Inside the B art, expect good flounder fishing and p le n ty o f s m a ll b lu e f ls h . Sheepshead are biting fiddler crabs and live shrimp fished around the m any barnacleencrusted pilings. Trout and redflah are rated as good in the B anana and Indian rtv a n . Sheepshead and blueflsh are keeping things active at Panes la ls t. Ju st about anyone who wets a line is guaranteed to take somethng home. Flounder con­ tinue to hit finger mullet an the so u th aid s of the e o ath Jettloe and back in th a riv ar. The as Lyman High School roiled to a 4-0 victory over the host Lake Brantley Patriots' in a Seminole Athletic Conference boys’ soccer game. Mike Scllcs scored the other goal for the Qrcyhounds (6-0-1 overall. 1-0-1 in the SAC). Lake Brantley fell to 0-1-1 In the conference. Lyman took 14 shots to Lake' Brantley’s eight and had * 8-2 edge in comer kicks. Greyhound goalie Chris Lewis, made five saves in recording the shutout while P atrio t ’keeper Sean Seaver came up with six saves. The Greyhounds, who were scheduled to play Gainesville on Saturday night, will host Oviedo this Wednesday night and Lake Howell on Friday night. Lake Brantley Is at home against Lake Mary this Wednesday. Mr. G a 301 N. Mspto Avs. ComputeAutomotlir. (tap* Sanford.F1.33771 ALL WORK DONE BY CERTIFIED TECHNICIANS SATISFACTION r .r iA b a v n ? i ? n Jackson, Sinnott top honor roll SANFORD — Usually, it's lonely at the top. But this week, two Individuals share the seat atop the m en's weekly honor roll at Bowl Amerlca-Sanford. Bowling tn the Bawl A m erica H a ssle roiled series o f706. B ab Lake J r. had Ure ClBMle and a t Bowl Amerlca-Sanford for the week, compiling a 696. Lake J r . shared third with their637 marks. tn the Bear: SO C ity League. Bab Lake Or. came in at 648. He was trailed by BUI A usbera, who compiled a 636 total, and Bab Meyer, who rolled a 630. Saw W eetgasrd put together a 630 to highlight the W sdaeaday W o a e a 'a Handi­ cap league. C lara Jam a s had a 493 while Bbarrla M eets came in with a 469. was le d b y T irry L— Isa Basok posted the women's top aeries for the week, putting together a 649 during H i Bank Laajpw play. Juanita Dycua trailed Boech among the B aa B ank women with a 643. Dm Q arm aa Be. led the men with his 683 while B at J s b a a a a notched a 673. J la u a y H acks led the Unprofessionals with a 854. O sa s Hager s was seven pins back with d ar paced the men in the ght Mixed league, roiling a 691. came in behind him with a 680. 1es among the women were J a a tta w sa t, who compiled.a ORLANDO T u m d ty,D $ cm b tr1 8 kdtoson inn 8 Aquaflc Omsk 1444 MwmMonsi Ortw TO Sr u I..:. . . ..il I > A u In fill I-. .I ..Ult t^i<L. at i t . Id l.i ...ill: Idi .lo ..lil: i«i ..itst {..tm m m m m lilt ■ ill:. t:i ‘ i r.. m Lifuj r/o n ? p a w or iff r /< ,( p p i \ w H I L L Y ML THIL ( H ) « r f’ t u s ■ a „ : Vi.‘.ti.it 4ll.lu.l4lU I . h ii n n s ja m w a n . JU I . J UI /JU I *;• HL l L Y C H /IW G IW H P • On- or offroad performance • All-position stcd-bcitcd radial ‘H-’’ apeed rated to 130 mph 1 atcri hefts, nykm overlay* UT’T,i \ v n ’ ijH in v r . n w ii u 'v r . n f i r . 'i 'M n s ' . r ; n v r . r r r '/ . , n n t t \ i r * r t i . '1 AUTO .m m m m m m m m service SPtCIAIS Work dune on ad. -t- and 6eyUnder motor* from the cautytk iu n tn u r hack Include* muffler, pipe*, clamp* and labor, hanger* a rt extra. Highperformance and turbo-type car* are not included. Price* apply to 1079 and newer car* - detail* in *totv. Home import* excluded. Quality standard-starting battery deliver* up to J k l GCA's of power. Hanl Guard Eg Bs33emt............ 34.77 «Vm»S teTte*WtetertWJ>Jter>l H te ilte M Up to 4 qts. of HsvdUne 'Formula 3 motor oil. one Motorvstur oil filter mfd. by Puruiator. complimentary ifrpuint vehicle inspection. Oteihl*ite«Na*<ri*MtH*p*w High-pcffomuncc battery deliver* up to 674 HCA's tif starting power. D m Guard 179 Banc it ,__ ...W.77 �4B sanlorri Herald. Santord, Florida - Sunday. December 13, 1992 B usiness Sanford boasts 200 new jo bs IN B R I E F By NICK FFIIFAUP Herald Staff Writer BAHKIWO Meritor joins with First Union JACKSONVILLE — First Union Corporation of Florida has acquired Meritor Savings FA. effective Dec. 3. Winter Haven-based Meritor Savings has 29 offices in Central Florida, and 15 in the metropolitan Washington. D.C. nrea with $1.2 billion in assets as of Sept. 30.1992. According to Byron E. Hodnett. chairman and chler executive officer of First Union National Bank of Florida. "The acquisition of Meritor will strengthen First Union’s presence in Central Florida, which Includes five or the ten fastest growing counties In the slate." The five Include Seminole County. "They arc expected to continue to show strong population growth ranging from seven to 19 percent between 1991 and 1996." he said. "It’s clear that Ccntml Florida Is poised for continued growth." First Florida joins with Barnett JACKSONVILLE — Barnett Banks. Inc., has completed Its merger with First Florida Banks. Inc., as of the close of business Monday. Dec. 7. First Florida shareholders will receive 1.42 shares of Barnett common stock for each or their First Florida shares, Increasing Barnett's outstanding shares by 22.5 million. The addition of First Florida's $5.5 billion in assets makes Barnett the 17th largest banking company In the United States. "We welcome First Florida's customers and look forward to providing the same quality service that they have enjoyed at First Florida." said Charles E. Rice. Barnett chairman and chief executive officer. The merger will result In the closing of 78 First Florida offices and 20 Barnett offices whenever they are within a one mile dbounce or their counterparts, according to Tom Yochum, chairman of the merger task force. Although the list of changes Includes banking establishments in Brevard. Orange. Osceola and Lake Counties, none of the changes will take place in Scintnole County. RBA LBSTA Tl •. MlM Warranty daad growth LAKE MARY — QulfAtlantlc Title, with offices in Lake Mary and Longwood. posted record October warranty deed activity in Seminole and Orange counties to close out the year's first 10 months with $181 million, according to figures complied by Fidelity Title A Guarantee Company. OulfAtlantlc, Central Florida's largest title Insurance agency with 17 offices in six counties, finished last year with a record $221 million in warranty deed dollar volume. This year, through the first ten months, the company holds a commanding $40 million lead over its closest pursuer. According to President Dan Wallace. “We believe we have a realistic shot at either equalling or surpassing last year’s totals." He continued. "The fact that w e'relesdthan $5 million behind last year's pace is remarkable In- ttaelf when ybu consider that 1992 has not been favorable for the entire real estate Industry. - ■ Horn* buys lowsr CENTRAL FLORIDA - The Florida Real Estate Report has Issued third quarter reports on home buys In the Orlando Metropolitan Area which Includes Sanford and all of Seminole County. The report Indicates that the median sales prices of single-family existing homes sold by Realtors has declined by three percent since 1991. The prices for the first three quarters of 1991 were listed at $90,200, while the 1992 figures were listed at $87,300. In comparison with the largest changes during that same time period. Tallahassee housing sales prices Increased by 7 percent, bousing prices In the Florida Keys increased by 24 percent, and the largest decrease was reported In Dlxle-GIlch rist-Levy Counties, at a 38 percent lower level during this year. Century 21 honored OVIEDO — Century 21 Oviedo Realty was recently saluted by Century 21 of the Southeast, Inc., for their active participation in the Preferred Client Club during the month of August. The franchise ranked among the top 50 offices nationally, based on new enrollments during the month. . RETAIL BUSINESS Probe named lop car SANFORD — Motor Trend Magazine has announced that the Ford Probe GT has been selected as the 1993 Car of the Year. According to Rosa Roberts, a Ford vice president and general manager. "The Probe waa chosen from a field of 10 nominated cars, which competed in the m agazine's 41st annual competition. The Probe may be seen at Sanford area Ford dealers. responding to contacts of prospective busi­ ness firms. The second is to facilitate the Improvement of the quality of life In the Sanford a re a.". He concluded. "Allhough the 200 new Jobs have not entirely met the jab demand, it has been an excellent accomplishment In a tough economy." 1991 through the third quarter of 1992." Farr listed the following local industries as having located in the Sanford area during the tlme perlod, along-With Ihcnum bcr-of employees each has: Aero Products. 40: Jet Fleet, Ini., 10; American Neurologlx. 14: Thoroughbred Boats, 6 ; Florida Extruders. 50; Comtet Metals, 50; J& J MillWork. 6 ; and Cloudklss Beverage, 38. — — — — .....SANFORD - —Dave—F arr.—executive director of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, has released the results of a recent study on the amount of industrial economic activity In the area. He based the study on chamber records and tjie Econom­ ic Devclopmcnl Commission of Mid-Florida. Farr explained. "The Sanford Chamber "According to our combined informa­ tion," Farr said, "over 200 Jobs were added conducts its economic activity In basically to the Sanford area from the last quarter of two ways. The first la contacting or He told the members of the chamber's Executive Committee. "You should be proud or the accomplishments that have been made during your leadership term." H o u seb o ats offered for vacation rentals By NICK RPBIFAUP Herald 8 taff Reporter________ SANFORD — Utilizing the vast length of the St. Johns River and its many lakes. Forever Resorts, located at the Hidden Harbour Marine. Fort or Sanford, Is now offering houseboats for vacation rentals. T h e 54 foot F o re v e r-1 0 houseboat sleeps 10 . and la equipped with all the luxuries of a home, Including central heat, a ir c o n d itio n in g , TV/VCR. stereo, and microwave. The boats arc manufactured by Fun Country Marine In­ dustries. a division of Forever Resorts, in Muncle, Indiana. The corporate headquarters are in Pohenlx, AZ. A ccording to Darla Cook, director of sales and marketing. "The St. Johns River offers over 50 n a v i g a b l e m ile s of breathtaking lakes and green banka framed by Spanish moss, and covered with Cypress trees." She continued, "The wildlife offers slgntseers a gtlpse or exotic birds, m anatees and Th# 54-foot Fofovor houooboat, now offered tar vacation trips at Hidden Harbour Marina, alligators, as well as the en­ procedure. "When we arc con­ about how to operate it, you arc dangered bald eagle. Anglers can tacted for a reservation, we send given a half hour to 45 minute test their skills while attempting out a video tape and book orientation." She added, "In to catch one of the 118 species of explaining all the features on the most cases. If a person is 21 years of age, has a valid driver's^ fish that live in the unspoiled boat and how to operate them." She continued, "Then, when license, and la aware of the' waters of the river." you get ready to start your operation of this size craft A Forever Resorts spokesperson explained the vacation, tf you arc not certain shouldn't have any problems." G as prices level off after drop in autum n Harsld Staff Writer HEATHROW - The recent seasonal drop In gas prices has leveled off across Florida, with the average price for self-serv m J>I- headqii T o m . Schroder. manager of public affairs for AAA in Florida explained, "G as prices th is season have not dropped aa dramatically aa in past years. That may be due to a strong late sum m er tourist season th at sh o w s s ig n s of c o n tin u in g through the fall. With more cars on the road." he added, "de­ mand for gas will go up. and that raises prices." "Gas prices dropped by more than 3 cents between Sept. 1991 and Nov. 1991," he explained. "During the same time this year, prices ha* ive dropped by only .6 cents." Although specific figures are The T im e Game. ...to send tor the latest aopar of tha fees Consumer Information Catalog. It Ueta more than 800 tree < low-ooss government publications on topics like money, food, jobs, children, oars, health, and federal Band your name and address to: •m o * of Ih u publication and ih , ,r lafenaaU on O m a r ofUi* U I a t n m l ttrru rm A d m ln u u n o n OUR INVESTMENT BANKERS HAVE MILLIONS TO LEND ECN MORTGAGE CORPORATION not available for Sanford and Seminole County areas, prices aa of Nov. 18, 1992 have been listed by AAA for the Orlando area, or which Seminole County Is a part. The figures indicate prices of re g u la r u n le ad e d averagqd $1 i145 pet. gallon; m ld gw fe ll(| unleaded at $1,289; and pre­ mium unleaded at $1.34. For the premium unleaded, the only areas where prices were listed as higher on Nov. 16 were B rad en to n . Cocoa, D aytona B ea c h . G a in e s v ille , an d Tallahassee. The lowest prices for premium unleaded In the state according to AAA figures were $1,273 Ut Port Richey, with St. Petersburg second at $1,299 per gallon. Prices In most cases for full service gasoline were approxi­ mately 20 to 30 cents more per gallon. MACCO award Longwood Canter co-owner Chuck Magraw, right, has been awarded the coveted MACCO Cup for the Southeast Region. Presenting the award was Dave Lapps, national director of operations for MAACO. MAACO Ib an auto painting a ranch Ise located at 735 North Highway 17-92 In Longwood for the past seven years. Magaw'a firm achieved sales of more then $1 million, placing it among tha top 10 psreant of the 87 centers in the district. In all, MAACO, the world'a largest auto painting and bodywork chain, has 440 centara throughout North America. SECURITYNATIONALBANK 201 North Park Avenue • Sanford, Florida 32771 • (407) 330*6301 Would Like To Thank A ll O f Our Sanford Customers For Making Our First Six Months An Overwhelming Success. SANFORD ADVISORY BOARD OF DMKCJORS Jack I. Greene Kenneth W. McIntosh Clyde Robbie Robertson John Y. Mercer - Chairman J. Todd W illiams, President Georg* W. Edwards Dora Lee Russell Herbert Stenstrom John WirabUh And For Those Who Haven't Heard About Our Bank Security National Bank Is The Only Locally Owned Independent Bank Which Offers These Unique Banking S e r v i c e s • FREE COURIER SERVICE • 4:00 PM CUTOFF TIME FOR SAME DAY CREDIT OF DEPOSITS • PRIVATE BANKING ENVIRONMENT FREE FROM LONG LINES AND IMPERSONAL 8ERVICE • FULL LINE OF COMMERCIAL LOAN PRODUCTS • BUSINESS LINES OF CREDIT • EQUIPMENT LOANS • COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE LOANS Check Out O ur Strong Financial Ratings • 5 Star Rating-Bauer Financial Reports, Inc. • A-Rated • 8heahunoff "Serving Central F tortdaSlnce 1986" • Flrat Mortgage Loans • Purchase or I • Conitnictloa to T Loans - One a •Home Equity / Home I •Tax Deductible BUI Coneolldatlon Loans Call Today fo r Current R ates a n d Programs Apply b y Phone Without Obligation OTHER LOCATIONS INCLUDE; IZCUMTY NATIONAL SANK osANoacmr WSewiBwkwtf m s m w ooorrtaooo 330-9090 Wayne B. Seeling •vn».rmiiiM • e m o—«• JaskB. $00 Ftmefc Avenue (Hwy. I7-B2) • aSCUatTY NATIONAL BANK altamowtswiiNoe A» WOW.KWmrUO i p n *p. n , « m « («r>m«oo •eOUBITV NATIONAL SANK OSANOC COUNTY M l N- OrtaaA* Ax m m m w i—a n o r m MOTITOMMO im g u M .A*-' BSCUKITY NATIONAL SANK oecaou county 100Pm* PIm* K N N m m TLw ui mothtmjoo BSCUKITY NATIONAL BANK ZHZVAKD COUNTY U S a . S a l m i M. MMwir—. r t a w o i MOTtmuOO Member FDIC t~ —— - �— _____ _ _____________ ,____________________ _____________ Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1992 - ■■ ______ « __ __ People IN B R I E F ‘Wonderful experience* Reign comes to a close as Miss St. Lucia 1991bows out By BO ROMAN Herald Correspondent Warrant Offlear Mlehaal In flight training .LAKE MARY — Michael J. Savarccc, a 1988 graduate of Lake Brantley High School, has recently completed Warrant Officer Training School at Fort Rucker. Ala. He Is presently In the (light program at the Army Aviation Center at Fort Rucker where he Is In training as a hclicoptc pilot. Savarese Is the son of Ann Savarccc of Lake Mary and the late Ray Savarccc. He Is the grandson of Liz Johns of Lake Mary. 8 h*m Dazzler of the Week SANFORD — Shera Wynn, a ninth grader at Seminole High School, has been named Dazzler of the Week by her teammates of the Dazzler Dance Team of Seminole High School. Daughter or Gall Ellis, Shera Is In her first year on the team. She has been cited for promoting goodwill among the team and school communi­ ty. Shera said, "As a dazzler, I have earned discipline, responsibility, team work and that In order to achieve something. I must work for It." She added, "My goals are to graduate from high school and go to college to major In business administration. VFW names speech winners WINTER SPRINGS — VFW Post 5405 and Its auxiliary recently hosted a speech contest for Lake Howell High School students as part of the national "Voice of Democracy" contest. Five winners were announced. The top winner. John Darnell, will be entered In the District 18 competition.. . The other top finishers were Lindsey Weaver. Ben Wlant, Jenny Lchn and Mike Rich. There will be an awards program and buflet for the students at the post on Wednesday, Dec. 16. The program Is open to the public. Hot dogs for hospital The Sanford Elks Lodge is manning a hot dog and soft drink stand In front of tne Sanford Wal-Mart, Seminole Centre, during the holidays. * It Is open on Saturdays and Sundays until Christmas. Proceeds, to be matched by Wal-Mart, will go to the Florida Elks Children Hospital in Umatilla. A third generation Seminole High School graduate has come into her own. Nancy Terwllleger, 21, Is a sixth generation resident of Seminole County. Her lineage dates back to one or the very first settlers In this county. Nancy tells the story: "French Avenue Is named after one of my great-great-great grandfathers. He came over on a steamboat and landed at Lake Monroe. Seth French got on a horse and rode ofT to find the highest hill In Sanford and that Is where he built his house. Sanford Middle Is now located there and that la where the old Seminole High School used to be." She la a graduate of Seminole High School with a 4.25 GPA and valedictorian of her class. During her y ean at Seminole she was very active In many clubs and organiza­ tions, Including captain of the vanity cheerleader squad. Her humility Is obvious. She exclaim ed, "1 have been very blessed and very lucky. I have a family that supports me. 1 am a perfectionist. I strive for perfection In everything I do and I always try to be the best In anything I undertake. As a student at Univenlty of Central Florida she has completed four y ean of college In three yean. At the present time she Is working on her master’s degree In business. Although she majored In accounting she felt she could be more flexible if she m astered In b usiness administration. The course schedule at UCF Is tough. Nancy received A’s In all her classes except one. She explained, “It was my senior semester and I got my report card In the mall. It was the day of Christmas Eve. I love holidays. Every holiday I love, but especially Christmas, not so much the giving but the decorating of the tree and we have a tradition In my family when everyone comes to the house on Christmas Eve we give out a little h&t cider. So. anyway. I got my report card; I opened It up and I little bit afraid l had gotten a "B" and 1 did. I cried! It was In Accounting Information Systems. It was a really tough course — a computer course that dealt with putting computerized accounting systems into different companies. It was a hard course and If I had to get a "B". I guess that was a good one to get It In. Well, anyway I just looked around for my cat, Spitfire, picked her up and went out on the porch and cried. My cat la so wonderful, she Just sensed my disappointment and laid in my arms through the whole ordeal." Although she lives at UCF. Nancy Is home with her parents, Linda and Jim Terw llleger. alm ost every weekend. She explained, "I have a boyfriend and so I come home. I come home to see my family and I guess I am a Momma's and Daddy's girl. I am also very active In my church. That la why I wanted to go to college close by so that I could come back to Sanford frequently." At the First United Methodist Church, she Is on two committees. One Is the pastor-parish committee, a committee that deals with keeping th in g s co h esiv e betw een th e minister and the congregation and working with the church staff and the problems that come up. Starting in J a n u a ry she will be on a committee called Division 2000 which la in charge of long range planning for the church and Ideas that the church would want to accomplish by the year 2000. She has grown up In the church and ta k e n on m an y d iffe re n t r e ­ sponsibilities Including teaching Bible classes. Nancy explained her motivation, "I am a real strong Christian and I think that a large part of why I have accom plished w hat I have is because the Lord has really helped me a lot." She continued. "I have real strong values and morals, and that comes a lot from my family. Even in high school I was very popular and very much in with the in-crowd, but yet I still stood up for what I believed in." She Is a former St. Lucia of the St. Lucia Festival. "I came home for Thanksgiving last year and my mother told me about the festival. I decided to go ahead and apply for It. n a i M p r a to o y e c H M fan Nancy Tarwillagar haa had an exciting year One of the reasons I did it was because I have a real strong love for Sanford. It was a wonderful experi­ ence." She continued. "It was really neat, the ride on the Viking boat.” "The Vikings were a little bit late in getting there. They got dressed ana they put on their big hats and coats. They were so nice to me. They gave me a cushion to sit on so I would be comfortable. I was used to the marina because my father has a boat. I sat down and they started rowing. It Is really a very neat experience and I realy enjoyed P Aaa At. Lucia, Page 7B Going back Romania has not changed too much since family left By ID ROMAN Herald Correspondent SANFORD — A Romanian woman revisited her homeland after living In the United States for seven years. " T h e s itu a tio n h a s n o t changed much since we left," stated Sica i Nacu, a Sanford resident on her return from a r e c e n t t r i p to h e r o ld country,Romania. Nacu and her husband settled in Sanford five years ago after clearing through customs and all the paperwork that goes with Immigrating to this country. "My husband escaped through the Iron Curtain." She related. "H e escaped by him self. I couldn't have walked through hills, swamps and woods for 60 days in a row to get to Greece. So a year-and-a-half later I followed him after going through all the paperwork to Immigrate from the country. It wasn't too easy to get out of there legally but I finally made It." The escape was planned for years because no approval could be obtained for either one of them to leave Romania. They had given up their shop by the time the escape waa executed because It would have been confiscated by the government when her husband disappeared. She owned a duty-free shop In a town called Constana. It Is located on th e Black Sea. Because of the duty-free shop, they were checked on constantly by the security police. Nacu related, "Because of the duty­ free shop 1 was exposed to being searched every minute of the day and night, because having the duty-free shop means you deal with Just foreign people. So everything, you name It. was bugged. Including my telephone. I had no freedom for nine years." One of Romania's most pro­ minent citizens was a little girl n am ed Nadia C om aneci. Everyone remembers the joy she gave the world when she scored □I Irene and Roy Brown mark 50th wedding anniversary SANFORD - The winds of World War II were raging full force when Irene and Roy Brown exchanged their wedding vows th e w e d d i n g t h a t n e a r l y everyone said would not last. But it did last and has sur­ vived for 50 years. In fact, the marriage had such an impact on their lives that they reaffirmed their vows Dec. 5, at the Con­ gregational Christian Church in the presence of about 75 rela­ tives and guests. Pastor Tom Tkachuk.officiated at the ceremony and Joined Cindy Strickland In singing "The Wedding Song." The cou­ ple's son, Dennie Brown, Lake Mary, and their daughter, Laura Vinson. Palm Bay, gave their p aren ts away. T heir g ran d ­ daughters. Brionne Vinson. 11. and Rlshelle Vinson. 12. were also In attendance. vvf the lapel of his Jacket. Following the church ceremo­ ny. the guests of honor and congregation arrived at the Lake Mary Community Center for a reception. Upon entering, a table displayed photos and other memorabilia from the couple's 50-year marriage. A keepsake scrapbook from hotos and mementoes provided y friends, was also on display. 'We were more nervous this The reception area was gaily time when we came down the decorated in the Christmas motif aisle th an we were at our combined with golden wedding original mariage." Irene said. anniversary decorations. The "But we will never forget this couple and their children sat at he head table, opened gifts and occasion • ever." For the occasion. Irene chose a reminisced as they read con­ p a le p l a t i n u m d r e s s with gratulatory cards. ree mbr old ered Alecon lace Their daughter-tn-law. Cindy highlighting the neckline and Brown, the beautifully shoulders. She wore pearl Jewel­ embossedmade tiered wedding cake. ry and a white wrist corsage. Roy wore a white boutonniere In □ Ass D ittrich . Pags 6 B E *> �M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. December 13, 1092 LaSertoma celebrates season The O re ater S em inole LaSertoma celebrated the holi­ days by taking a guest to the Christmas luncheon at the De­ ltona Inn. The members who Joined In 1992 were presented roses by President Judith Durdlk and Judith then read the story of Virginia's lettcr.to _th r Chicago S u n . T h e m e m b e r s of LaSertoma shared their favorite Christmas memories and Santa. Marilyn Armstrong, distributed was given by Betty Pearl for her the Secret Pal Christmas gifts husband. Longwood Commis­ and gifts for the guests. sioner Fred Pearl. There were The luncheon also served as a approximately 4B people who planning meeting for a fashion helped Fred celebrate hts birth­ show planned Tor May 1 at day Including Fred and Betty's Heathrow Country club. The daughters. Judl. Marcl, Jessica, fashion show starts at I I a.m. Hayley, and Erica. The birthday and members of LaSertoma will cake was shaped as a Social model fashions from Qayfers. Security card and the guests Tickets are 920 and proceeds w ere t r e a t e d to chill a n d will be given to Camp Endeavor chicken. The party was catered a n d Marie T a y l o r ' s Needy by Lisa Spak. C hildren's Fund. Camp En­ deavor Is a summer camp for hearing Impaired children. In­ Autograph party terested patties can purchase Author Rlkl Ltpe was signing tickets by calling Mary Sduto at (407) S3S-4470. The LaSertoma autographs at the Culinary Cot­ members also sold sodas In one tage for her book "The Secret of of the vendor booths during the Ricena'a Pond." Rlkl is ah Im­ pressionist artist who prefers Longwood Christmas parade. using oils and Is also the Il­ o v tn D tn n o g y o o M fv s c i lustrator of the book. "The A surprise Both birthday party Secret of 'Ricena'a Pond" was h e r g r a n d d a u g h t e r to th e members of the family by way of an ageless fairytale, t h e book Is published by Hoot 'I f Crackle Press. A second book Is already being planned and Is expected to h e-p u b lla h ed -so m e tim e -n e x t year. The second book will also be narrated on tape. third grade class at Aloma Elementary School. Of the classes th e teaches. Rlkl says she “wishes to bring the kid out" of her students Including her adult students, Rlkl has also been visiting e l e m e n t a r y sch o o ls In h er hometown of Springfield, Mo. to encourage children to use their The second annual Christmas Party for the Bridle Brats 4-H group was Saturday. Dec. 12. T h e 4-H g r o u p m e e t s a t Springdale Farm s and each member's project Is to learn the responsibilities and care of 4*H Christmas party The holiday spirit continues to show In Longwood. Lynda Kane, p r e s i d e n t of S hadow Hills Homeowner's Association, re­ ports that the association trill be giving a monetary price for the three best decorated homes In their area. Wyngarden-Henley w®* coming home. In early 1961. the famllv moved to Sanford and Irene said, "We have been happy since." They have lived In their present home since 1962. Roy aras employed ay A Duda and Son's until an Industrulal Injury to his head forced his retirement. Irene started her banking career as a secretary and worked herself up through the ranks to branch manager when she retired. The Browns have enjoyed their retirement. Roy spends his days puttering around their home and grounds. Irene said, and keeping things In top repair, He also carves tikis for friends, fishes a lot. and helps at the Sanford Christian Center. Irene Is the director of the sharing center, sings with the 8anford Woman's Club Chorus. plays the organ at her church children's literature. She has two stories committed for early 1993 and has a story about Down's syndrome children to be published this month. What Is the most Important thing Irene has learned In these BOyears? Mi don't always have to be right." she said,' She added. "Roy has learned to be more-flexible, toenjoy the moment and the little things of life. We both know that It takes two working hard to make a successful marriage." Out* of-town guests Included Irene's brother. Rudy Korsgaard. and wtfe Gloria. Hudson. Ohio: brother. Wally Korsgaard and wife Grete. Falls Church. Va.: and sister, anna Sullivan and husband, Bernard, Ridge Manor. small country has huge deposita of otl, natural gas, coaL tron ore and many other minerals. W h e n t h e y r e t u r n e d to Romania they could sense the tension that prevailed over the problems In Bosnia. Seme of the sesmed to be.spreading to Romania. Nacu stated. "The c u r r e n t g o v e r n m e n t Is dictatorial and has continued to foUowa policy that was started by the communists hr the post y ean ." "The elate hoe been left In shambles by the departure of the She a d e d ." T here la n o t enough food of any type to feed th e people. There la a big shortage of fuel to run the cars and trucks. You would even have problems finding oil to bum in a heater. Everything Is In short supply. My family used to own a lot of land, but when the communists took over they took the land. Since the revolutlon my family has gotten back moat of their land but now there te not enough machinery to work the land. 80 it is lust sitting there. In the ftitvre th tw will be 1 I 111 SI ___ . . . . . . D BU flnfgf V ttltS Shirley Simas and her daughter. Rita Simas, from Manhattan Beach. Calif., played bridge In the National Bridge Tournament __ . . ___ _____. . . . ^ recently In Orlando. Rita captured the third place honors, The Seminole County Retired While here, the family cele- nfffiriO NMIMfl VvfvO I O N ( . V V O O I ) olleetibles C U L lX /U ffC O m fE was held at Howell Place on Tuesday. Dec. 8. According to A1 Duxbury, treasurer, about 75 teachers retired during the year and 33. showed up for the reception which was actually a social gathering. All .of the retired teachers have been Invited to Join the association. There are 122 members In the organisation. Other officers are: Katheryn Alexander, president: Walter Curry, vice president: Elisa Pringle, recording aecretary: and Ruth Cartton, conesponding secretary, f ant All kn In hu Um Th ha Ion u* for 1 trtj wo exl M l I U I 1 A N I S �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1992 - TS This tiny baby may need big dose of medical care DEAR ABET; You really goofed In your reply to "Not Too Tall In Tacotha." Those who were rem arking on the “ so small" baby may be rude — but thejrare^leoTlghtf “ --------I am a family physician and ABIGAIL waa shocked that bear Abby did VAN BUREN n o t r e c o g n i z e t h a t an 1 1 -month-old baby weighing only 10 pounds represented extreme failure to thrive, and should be taken Immediately to under 12 months of age. and a physician for evaluation. As a therefore, the ‘'numbers" went general rule, healthy infants unnoticed. Mea culpa. double their birth weight in the DEAR ABBTt Recently, my first four to five months and car went dead on a busy high­ triple It by one year of age. Their way. Thank the dear Lord t had height Increases by BO percent a "Please Call Police" banner, by 1 year of age. Therefore, even which I was able to place on my the lowest fifth percentile child windshield. Within minuted, two should weigh about 17 pounds 8 police cars came to my rescue. ounces and have a length of They not only started my car, about 27 Inches'by 11 months of but followed me home to make age. sure 1 arrived safely. I hope that the mother who I have told this beautiful story wrote to you will see this and to Just about everyone I've met, take her son to a doctor, who can and they all ask me where they determ ine the nutritional or can get one. Unfortunately, 1 medical reason for lack of misplaced the address, so would growth and restore his health. you please send me Instructions ELIZABETH BRACKETT, again on how to order these M D banners? Needless to say. I think MINNEAPOLIS that Is Is absolutely.one of the DEAR DR. BRACKETT! most lmprotant Items a driver Thank you. and many other should have in his or her car. Readers who sent a sim ilar message. It has been many years since I, or the rest of my staff, And, the ultimate compliment! have been nvolved with a baby RE: PLEASE CALL POLICE Bannen We would like to re­ q u est two ban ners for our "Women Alone" program. The program is designed to assist women In prevention of sexual assault. Enclosed Is a 810 con­ tribution. Thank you for your assistance In this matter. BAANICHTON, B.C. DEAR ELLEN, JANE AND CONSTABLE WOOLPORDt Thank you for sharing your experiences so that I can remind others to order the "Please Call Police" banners, which can lit­ erally be llfeaavers In a roadside emergency. To order, write to WCIL Ban­ ners. P.O. Box 68BS5, Los Angeles. Calif. 90066. You will receive one "Please Call Police" banner as a premium for a $5 c ontri butio n to WCIL. and another banner with each addi­ tional $4 contribution. (Many people want two. one for the windshield and one for the rear window.) Make your check or money order (U.S. funds only, please) payable to WCIL-Banners. Allow eight weeks for delivery. WCIL — the Westside Center for In­ d e p e n d e n t L i vin g — Is a not-for-profit organization that helps disabled people live in­ dependently. Ilf? wt u» «>t n«fa.' »w>«i to* awtcn TMi ’Jy***!. ., _. C iilaii iM M fl IK -1 - . St t I L , IWK! m ifrjw sr—x St. Lucia C ontinued from Page IA jt. Wc got close to the seaw all a n d I could see people waving at m e so I got up and started waving at everyone. They were w aiting to see m e. It Is funny because I get seasick and very seasick w hen I am on w ater. My father and my doctor were teasing m e and they said If 1 get seasick an d tu rn green th ere Is nothing the doctor could do to help me out, but I w as fine. I don't think you get se a sic k on a lake. I finally reached shore and got into the carriag e and the parade sta rte d ." St Paul’s C hurch marks Castle Brewer Scholarship Day today Castle Brewer Scholarship Day at St. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 9th Street and Pine Avenue, will be observed this morning at 11 a.m. with a special worship service. The City of Sanford and Mayor Bettye D. Smith have proclaimed today, Sunday, Dec. 13, as Castle Brewer Scholarship Day In San­ ford. A unit of the Sanford Housing Authority was named In honor of the Rev. Castle Brewer, former pastor of St. Paul's. The church has established a scholarship fund to help continue the educa­ tion of varioua students who are In need In Seminole County. The educational speaker will be Barbara K. Kirby, principal of Crooma School of Choice. This morning of fellowship will be shared with the community of Sanford. The Rev. Amos C. Jones Is pastor. 'Night of MlraelBt’ "Night of Miracles" by John W. Peterson will be presented at St. Jo h n Missionary Baptist Church, Cypress and 10th St, at 4 p.m. The music department invites the community to wit­ ness this cantata. The Rev. Robert Doctor Is pastor and Edward Mayo Is music director. MICHAEL M. MACDONALD Marine Lance Cpl. Michael M. MacDonald, a :1990. graduate or Seminole High School of Sanford was recently promoted to his resent rank' while serving with rd Landing Support Battalion, 3 rd Force Service, Su ppo rt Qroup, Okinawa, Japan. S Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Ernest F. Brown, son or Roberta L. and Ernest F. Brown Sr. of 314 Pacer Court. Sanford re­ cently returned aboard the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga, homeported In Norfolk, Va. from a six-month deployment to the Mediterranean and Red Sea. Elements of the battle group participated In numerous Joint and com bined exercises] o p e ra te d with th e newly established Standing Naval Forces Mediterranean; partici­ pated In the International Mari­ tim e In te rd ic tio n Force monitoring shipping and cargo bound for Iraq; and took part In Operation Maritime Monitor en­ forcing United Nations sanctions against former Yugoslavia. Ad­ ditionally. ships from the battle gro u p deliv ered Project Handclasp materials and con­ ducted several community serv­ ice projects In foreign cities during the deployment. Brown visited port throughout the Mediterranean. He Kilned the Navy In August. 1988. . K "I enjoyed being In the parade don't know ." . an d silting next to Mrs. Sm ith (mayor, city of Sanford). Every­ Nancy h as Just accepted u Job thing turned out so great. In fact, •with Pricc-W aterhousc. an ac­ she said som ething to m e while counting firm. She will begin wc were riding. W hen wc were w orking In S eptem ber. 1993. talking about m y school she said She Interview ed w ith quite a few to m e. 'W hen som eone slops accounting firm s an d received learning they arc d ead ' and I use offers from several of them for that quote a lot. She doesn't her to go to work. She rem arked, know this, but w henever I had_lo "1 w as real lucky_hccausc m osL wrlle tT lot of essays or 1 w as pcoplc now adays only get one applying to graduate school th a t choice to go to work, but I had w as how I started out. T h a t's several choices. It w as hard to because they alw ays w ant to choose w here I w anted to go to know w hy you w ant to go to work. I put a tot of thought Into g raduate school. Maybe It helped It a n d I prayed a n awful lot and m e get Into graduate school. I th a t's w here I decided to go." Mike a n d Victoria N a th an Murphy. The director is the renowned Vernon L. Jones. 30th raunlon planned Family, Frlsnds Day Family and Friends Day will be held today at I I a.m. at Mt. Olive AME Church. West 18th Street. Speaker will be Thelma N. Mike, a member of New Mt. Calvary Missionary B ap tist Church. The community Is In­ vited to worship. Music will be presented by a guest choir. The Rev. LUlle Hall Is pastor. 'Black Nativity1sat Act One presents excerpts from the "Black Nativity" a gospel play by Langston Hughes. The only one performance will be held on Dec. 19, Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m., at the historic St. Jam es AME Church, Cypress Ave. and 9th St. The Act One production will feature the Sanford Community Workshop Choir. Maya Good Nathan Is the choreographer and narration by Thelma Nathan duty with 3rd Medical Battalion. 3 rd Force Service S up po rt Group. Okinawa, Japan. HOWARD J . MILLER •Marine Lance Cpl. Howard J . Miller, son of Curtis G. and Melanie A. Miller of 11096 Scott Ave., Sanford recently partici­ pated In a Korean Incremental Training Program In Pohang. Korea with 2nd Battalion, 8 th Marines, Camp Lejeune. N.C. the battalion conducted Joint live-fire exercises and small unit level trai nin g with Korean Marines. The 1990 graduate of Semi­ nole High School Joined the Marine Corps In July. 1991. Crooms High School Class of 1963 Planning Committee for the 30-year class reunion Will hold their first meeting for the planning of the reunion Friday, Dec. 18, at 7:30 p.m. at Ethel's Place, 1926 W. 13th St. Come and bring a classmate for more lnformaton. Call Donnie Jackson Brinson at 321-4881 or Agnes WUson at 321-7202. Call to RSVP your attendance. Dinna aat Friday A.O. DeLattlbeaudlere will be honored with a dinner. Friday. Dec. 18 at 7 p.m. a t the Sanford Cham ber of Commerce building. For reservations call E.N. Smith at 322-3035, Rosa Cassanove. 330-0789, Cynthia Cassanove Brown at 321-7626. This honor for Mr. DeLat­ tlbeaudlere offers his family, friends and the community of Sanford to pay special tribute to him for his community service. Choir rahaaraal The City of Sanford Martin Luther King Celebration Choir m e ets for re h e a rs a ls every Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the SL John Missionary Baptist Church. East 10th and Cypress Ave. Mary Whitehurst, director. Invites all church choir members, community singers to come and ha a port of this 100-vhlce dW R Barr the 1993 Martin Luther King Celebration Choir. fRUM 0R8 ARE TRUE! oi Axamoma springs 8H0PPU0FLAKE MARY (Oomer of Oomky CkA Road A (jhsMsylmlswq Watch For Our Opining DECEMBER 21 S S R B B S a B S n n o v s ttv e Designs In V erticals Prompt. M andh Sarvlca • QuaOty Workmanship FRANCIS CRUZATA Navy H ospltalm an Francis Crusata. whose wife, Eva, Is the daughter of Jaime and Beatty Sanchez of 223 Justin Way. Sanford, recently reported for » ‘«wrdlw iBwiii-fWtelflo la a n n a fm **■ iiT �. 8*ntord Herald, Senlord, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1BB2 l w ish I WAS BOB, 0 2 Ml KB WHY ELM O ? j ___SX S32J hv Mart Walker y WWtT U na UXt&t. B IS T L E BAILKY PIHQM6 THE IMTERMSW HP LIKE ID AAK YOU / ^ O H T ^ T OLP AiOUT WOB WIFE AHP / OF lA B A W . MARRIAGE ^ llO ****t* JVw T \ hacK 1 M ru ro k A 1 HOT ZMiAITY! VIHATiOHTWBE R *R C ? J— "' by A rt I lM M l ’ yui* ^ roimma...___ r^ m m * * * O FnW SN B * ■— —1 / I I W I Dm . I t . 1 M I Two s it u a ti o n s t h a t you believe In and derated consider* stye time, talent and resources to should not be discarded In the year ahead. Chmges that could prove frultfulare In the offl ng----tA O rrT A K ttB (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You might p u s Up a good idea or suggedion today just because yduhare no respect for the author. Ronember, out of the mouths of tabes occasionally comes wisdom. CAPBlCOftlf (Dec. 22-Jan. 12) An oltfobligdlon to a friend you have never taken care of might vie for your attention today. This Is a situation that *»uld tester It It continues to go u n r e s o l v e d . . A0OA1IOI Uan. 20-Feb. 10) Things might rat run smoothly todav between vou and your S u X ^ r , the finger of blame might be focused on you rather than Itm or her. PIB C tt (Feb. SD-Mareh 20) Be careful today that you do not take on more alignm ents and responsibilities than you can effectively manage. If you attempt too much, the re 's a ..ii.ir.i in m i l l Jl ff.1 M int ;j i j i it*) UlJl.lU m u . ii i Ut-Jl.ll 1 iii Ji i ■K*m i n ji i j t-Jl 11 1! ! ui.iM Ml.K ll.lti i J U l O H t i l n ; lui'jmi l JINtOI 1 11 K\| l K ll'JU t ncf.it.it h i .i..i K V . I M I I I I i: j MINIS It/ ?.l Jl ) l )1JW 1 Ml III 111 .HIM U.Jf.' 1 IMINI ! JWLI MINI'! i.ll lt‘J.1 ,-Jt 11 11 1 illl < 1 1H ir it 1 MH l li 19 R U 2 " U r *■ p „ *• m F18 hf I Id 3 Hr |r_ T , i I" n Lm ■ I M alder who might be on the guest list before excepting an Invita­ tion. TAUHUB (April 20-May 20) Something anmylng might oc­ cur outside of the house today. You must be canfttl not to bring f IF A PERSON \ WERE LOST IN A OLIZZARR HOW LONG COULP HE LAST SUCKING TH gjyiC G FROM A J i M ITTEN? J to shift yours onto them, provided you don't do everynot the time to attempt to thing the hard way. Circumvent (f work loads. obstacles, don'tcreate them. LBO (July 23Aug. 22) Com­ panions m ight do things to Even though your basic lncllnationa will u rf; you to treat others generous* today, you're likely to back d f the moment that you sense soneone Is taking ■rfftlVlH i xb’X W t T0 9§ A SOPMrfO/ .MUilUL j . . .......... j You have the wherewithal to manage difficult developments today, but you Right not utilise these assets in both career matters and financial situations. J S ® .tow“£ J 2 i ! *your 22)amw ’ ^ , 1'’vT M*wder accomplish �MbhH H B B N h m Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1992 IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT IRH HPim AwiRR M rw M NI ifM IM O LI COUNtYe CASIMhlP-toMCAteR ■OUTTURN CONTRACT SUPPLY d/b/a RUILD IRt C A R P IT A T IL I. S ltt& S X S tiS S t MFORATION, ea Receive FLORIDA FPDPRAL Piemtm, BRVf RLVANC M tK IN LIY and LOUIS R.IFFRONdA/i SOUTH IR N ALLIANCt, O IN RM ARIC S iL WYN. WHflOBn- N R TIC l OR ACTION TeiOena Merle Salwyn jn aela mw ^RA Sm AII# IR S^^^Wd ^IRnRM e^w mmI beN bidder tar caah at II: « a.m. an tha rth day at January, tffA at Ml N. Rare Avanua. at tha watt frant ttapa at the Samlnafa Caunty caurthouae, JM M u C n tff rffVCW VrVi let A Mack t t h i FLAT OF FART OF TOWNSITR NORTH OF CHULUOTA. eeeerdtop te r n . a i t i t “R tfiar WfTIVw« IV IIinpV Vwwmvi Hr* IN THR CIRCUIT COURT OF Me. P A TIO Nuvembarie. W l c lm k o f ' ttSVc iacuit C O U R T SRMI N O L I COUNTY tha SamInala County Courthouaa, Ml N. Fork Avanua, laniard, FlarMa at UtM a.m. an January 7, IMS. Wltnoaa my hand and tha official loot at this Court an December 1. IfM. M AevAHNi M oaie Clertt at Circuit Ceurt •y i Oarolhy Rattan Deputy Clerk Pudlwhi Oec.AtX ten DCZ-St M ILIU A A H N C HAZLIWOOO ISM Herrs CNMa Winter Parti Florida m et M M rrR IO iO .O L IN M . Fle.RerNe.MIIH 1?I. Lake Ave., Suite Ml Orient* Florida M l le n m i . m e sesa:______ a Harney far Fartanai OPTNRMTN FuMMt December i a M, lew QCZ-W4 l*ft. entered In Civil Ceea Number M-HMCA-M K, In the Circuit Court ter SemInala Caunty, Florida, wherein SOARSMORTOAOf CORPORATioet is the Ftatntirt. end LRONARO FO LIO 11--------------POLIZZI, unbnewn Snouaa at LRONARO FOLIZZI. If anyj and TU S K A W ILLA P O IN T H O M IO W N R R S ASSO CIA­ TION, INC.areMaOaNndNda, Me. Rve ANarADeputy IN WIYNCSR NMRRROP, t have hereunto e et the City at laniard. Flertdi end Neva eeaee nl ICC n<’-' ’ 1 vliiM OJra • f f lli lin 'V a4VM¥1 • r f illl'V iiin v <h < r ,| t l h i -4 ^ 1«AeM,IMWv.. RetHe P. Smith iMeyer el toe CHy at l3'j|tio .••Unintf fosry^TiP^HT. FIRST CH R ISTM AS k FOR MTICl #P MIUC N U im i A lessor l, aacnan ai-ai-j IRead. (OIST1I RAea-ii-atTR - TimeTo Celebrate In The Sanford Herald It*a vory ipockst tlmo for the whoto famUyl Cdobrato your chid* RedChrtotmotln thb newspaper. Sand a photo of your chid or grandchld along with a apodal mo«ago and wol publtoh Itmour Sunday papor on Docombor 20. m out coupon and mol to tho Cost: *20.00 (tohM photortoumod, B A B Y S 1I R S T C H R I S T M A S �10A - Sanford Herald. 8anlord. Florida - Sunday. December 13. 1992 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 PRIVATE PARTY RATES ATTDITKMSIMMS C U T * t EDRM. Cart ago. t Country saty intoning gosptl and top to. Nashville talont scoul with Don Mood Prfldue lion* and Starbom Recordj will bo holding free auditions In your area toon. To got audition data call eis-en *4)4 Call Osc.llst only. ancot. U II par month. last a security. WT OiTO i-s o -im , j a w worn, tec, copy at your written ditenoos. If any, to It an HARRY HOWARD DREOOORS. whoso address to 1)11 SANTA RARBARA DRIVE, lit. SANFORD, FL M7TI, on or before JANUARY a, if*), and tile the original with the clerk of this court either before sereIce ill DateMyersat m a te ) Mon-Frl. 14)0 Doigwar Place. Port ot Sanford. E»lt Mat 14 TSf N. Hwy 17 W, Longwood Must have truck or van. 0)00 to toot) per week. Call 0)04711 REOISTEEBD Nunes. CM)I pays up to tM.000 end free housing. F T hospital positions nationwide. RNs with 1 yr. ef pup. llO OUM im ___________ plusStOOiec CatlMWM) Country Club Estates, )/t Family rm.. carpeted. AC lanced. *4)1 mo. Caldwill Re tatlon, counseling, private doctor plus living osponsor. Bar rtJTlU Call Attorney John ■AN ROOMS. Crafls. tot. tNRCR BLR* O AN C I CREATIONf, 100) Hartwell Avo., lantord. FL m t i. lend a seffaddroeoedafampodowvetope. wash dryer. Quiet Off Lk. MaryBtvd.Mlwh.P»W4S F U R N IIH ID ROOM. Quiet e i/» Finer Idgo Club, pool, tennis cl., all apptt.. wash dryer. U t ) mo. 0)00 sac. a SANFORD. )/l duplos. with garage. CHA. Ig. rms.. atra storage. U40 mo. + MOOsec. d S A N F O R D , IS ) Duplos w/Oarage. scm. patio. CHA. all appls. S4Mmo. I4M sec. a DEBAR V, 1/1 w/carporl. workshop, scm. porch. CHA. tglyd-S4Mmo.$400toc. /AC, SMO/Me. M U CSSSMARY, ftsw to Ing for qdeltty childcaret TrackDriv* Mfts. all awes...... M1QSM M hr*. per week.'Meat have COL w/a* brake endorsement A he able, to lift heavy Heme. LM 0 an hour. ..A pply in II t^ M 4 smsawiaas IS -Tra in l* A Education tsoSasSkStot. French Av. No phone costs our area lor notional lealthcare company. Do and tlfea Coenty, n -H o frW trt* F w iil b i d • ti *E jamras F L E E T MOP ye. DONALD a>eao.iaiM ^J,lll -rw a w jn ju w u -. CAURM BpRHBt PAINT!HO by Jo ttrey . let/Ret. roeldensmartlei. Ml Rise Vbu'rc on your way to coicgt- And you're looking for* part-timeJob to helpyou Dtp far Montgomery Gl BA. Rad. Bur ing the course of your ekyaar enlistment. you* aha earn « minimum u lvy of111000. Join the Army NaUetoi Guard •MayfCbi ___ �Sanford Harald, 8anford, Florida - Sunday, December 13, 1992 - 11B KIT *N* CARLYLE® by U r r y Wright 117—Sporting Poods 22S—Mltcodonootit A NATi^AL . LK. MART, VI. family rm, ntw hllchan, CH/CA. on lore* lei. WIN*...........W. Malkaewtfcl Realtor.................... m -n tl m aBUYaSILLaTRADIa 23-3200 LOMOWOOD/LK. (WART iru , 1.000 7.400 tq. f|, with or without A/Corikrt. MIS t*J0 Mclntooh Feint, M im a m —PtiKSgppH— • HMtml • renovated, carpet. appliance*, fenced yd. tat.too •Mama, ever in acre, fenced. appi. parape, treed S4M00 •reel Hemet In cut de tac. 1/1, renovated. Oarape. tee.too •V t oo ty acre, 17*0 tq H. fplc. •POl . deed end itreel UT.000 t«M NIIMN MAXIMA • Pul power, iunroof, leather, oim r, wni wry clean. H lff caina-oei______ Atteme Me Oealldetl •1/1 on in ecrel Fenced, cul de m c . dead end ttreet. M4.M0 Additional home* avail. Let* than t/K down I PAOLA. Home on 1.10 acre*. 4 bdrm., 1bath, over 1.000 tq. ft. Ptilure with liable. stlMOO In The Caeetryl in brick home on in acre, new paint and carpet, fenced yard *77,100 On U. Harney.It. Jebm 0.400 •q. ft. an. 1 acre. Kr. porch. ■. . N tW LISTINO. Spedeeil l/1li. w/famlly rm. A garage. Ma.10*. VeNteri One 774*400. .I U- . -------- Nntnuon ifttflltt Special New financing avail, •ole nowlll New hornet only *1.00 down. Good, Rad or No credit. Call Today 11 RRtoi,iNc.,a*Mie» Call Pori*, MM1|4 NCRWpbsm Hbrms S43-7M Cwwlwf Ciw, s m i t t tion. Paeo eat*. 1400 MM117 + Land. All iltework Inct. Build on your lot or any lot In Seminole Co. Superior quality. 1 X • well*, dbl. payne win dowt. Model open Hwy ei Deland. Cad......(0041 *71140* Puna are tep netch. OOPMH •SAP I , Serdry Plre Se*e. Newl I me. e>d. i n firm, m u m water/garbeg* Included. Call ' Bart, M F . 1771443_______ tAM Foaau. Mary, MeyiMr Meadow, LAKIPRONT in . All appti.. pool, tecurlly, •vail. Immediately. MIS mo. 71% appUed to PURCHASI •orlyr. SHYJUSTWIITt ' When If can be applied to - owning fhli BeaetMw I yr. eld sweni-aan jjegrij^qe^Tjflvjn*^^ DOUBLI BOX Spring-matl. •Afttigei /O eilS *ef*.BlgeelecflonS4SAup. LARRY-S MART..........J fM U l TRAILRR L O T Chrietmee gift l*ee. SINBLl BIO, SfnrfjnRvr BUICK CBNTURY .ftw jjs s m BeAgNp, lay. 04-7*07 talrOnly *M0............A40-P Cauiry Lake Apts. CkeekList CO’,. Cell M-7104 ✓ N ew ly rem odeled a p ts. m rw * ✓ O n e a n d tw o bedroom ✓ A sk a b o u t ou r 1 bedroom S p ecia ls ✓ 7 or 12 m on th le a se s ✓ C lo se to m qjor h w ys. a n d th orou gh fares 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford 322-2420 321-2720 (or other m otor vehicle) MSf%i%Sr.«Baa4ord W. Labe Mery M., U . Mery Oit-rite, Dec. 15 • 10am 130Shadowood Drive, Enterprise A n d O ur Speolal Offer. Will H ave You Laughing AH The W ay To The Bank . w*hSp«t Ad m ust include phone num ber and ask in g price. I f vehicle hasn't been sold in 10 days, call u s and we'll renew it free. N o copy change w hile ad is running except for price. Non-com m ercial only. Can 322-2611 Ibday! N ew ly R e n o v a te d l m m m i in �• ( I I t • t i t f i i # t . >i • • 9 9 9 9 • t t 12B - Sanlord Herald. Sanlord. Florida - Sunday. December 13, 1092 Education Goldsboro top students named SANFORD — Goldsboro E lem entary School recently nam ed their stu d en ts and citizens oF the m onth. The students of the m onth were Islah Rouse. J u stin Jean . Chrlstl Jo hnson. Levi Glib. Sharday Hrltt. Anthony Rurgess. Andrea Kincaid. Dallas Williams and Terry Nutt. Also A nquincttc Knight. Jav ier Perez. D nrran Daniels. Lalrcssa Haws. Victoria Sm ith. Nicholas Nelms. Karrvn Easley. Dwayne Drown. C hartara Stevens and Timothy Kaltenhaeh As well as Toby Nelms. Toquoya Murray. Terrance Green and Thom as Lynch. The citizens of the m onth were Jam lla Chavanne. Heather Muse. A ntaous Sehcm brl. S arah Klnnalrd. Kyle Ricker. Dom inique G athers. M ashenna Scott and Christina Drown Also. Angle G an n a. Angle Rainy. O 'Shaneka Perry. Jennifer Thom as. Shapontca Jones. Darhara Gray. Jim m y Kcborla. Crystal Stevens. Wesley Dellalleld and Ricardo Aeebetlo As well as Axel Lucca. Lashalondu Rouse. Christian Morales. Tanya Pennington. C assandra Hayes and Essence Waldo. Hamilton students are helpful SANFORD — In the spirit of the holidays the Hamilton Elem entary School faculty, staff, stu d en ts and parents are conducting a canned food drive. The faculty and stall are also contributing to a hind lor the Marie Taylor Needy Childrens Fund and for three Hamilton families who otherwise could not afford gills. The first grade teachers also took their stu d en ts to the KSVP C hristm as Store so the students could purchase Inexpensive gilts for their family m em bers. Lyman first In regional brain bowl LONGWOOD — Lyman High School s Deta Alpha Delta Club has won first place in the regional University ol Central Florida's McKnlght C enter for Excellence Dlaek History and Cultural Drain Dowl. The region Is com prised of all high schools In Orange. Lake and Sem inole Counties. They will com pete in the state meet soon. The m em bers of the team are La Tosha T hom as and David Robinson (co-captains). Kyle Gaines. Denise Leak. Aundrle Cosby. Paul Snead and Den Moon. Geneva PTA meeting planned GENEVA — The next PTA m eeting for Geneva Elem entary School will be on Tuesday. Dee. lf> at 7 p.m. The general m eeting will be followed by a program entitled "T raditions Around the W orld." The program will be presented by the second graders at the school. For more Information, call the school 349-5152. Sanford Middle spreads cheer SANFORD — Sanford Middle School will In- providing hollddy m usic for residents at the Lakcvlcw Nursing Home and the Good Sam aritan Home In Sanford of Friday. Dec. IH. A brass ensem ble will perform at Lakcvlew Nursing Home at 10:30 a.m . and at Good Sam aritan at 12:30 p.m. The ensem ble Is com prised of students Erik Johnson. Melissa Salvatore. Kevin Stallworth and Andy Tylenda. band director Ja ck Dacon and cam pus resource officer Mike Taylor. Pine Crest students make world B 7 V IC K I DeSORMIER Herald Staff Writer SA N FO R D — T h e s l u t l e n l s at IMue ( 'le s t E le m e n t a r y S c h o o l in S a n lo r d w e r e t o u c h e d bv lh e p r o b le m s faced by t h e peo p le III s o u t h Florida w h o s e lives w e re d e v a s t a t e d by H u r r ic a n e A n d re w last s u m m e r . W h e n th e y f o u n d th a t Pine C r e s t E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l In Miami w a s n e a r ly d e s tr o y e d by th e h u r r ic a n e , th e y m a d e th e sc h o o l iliclr s is te r sc h o o l a n d h a v e g a th e r e d In s u p p lie s , b o th lor school a n d lor h o m e , a n d lias se n t t h e m s o u t h o n a re g u la r b a sis S o w h e n th e S a il fold s c h o o l's llllh g r a d e r s d e c id e d to e n t e r a g lo b e m a k i n g c o n te s t th a t w a s s p o n s o r e d b y X u t to n a l tiro gr.i/i/iie n i a g a / i n e . th e ir Irle n d s In M iam i w e r e e a g e r lo help. T e a c h e r D rian S a e k e ll said th e y th o u g h t a n I n te r e s tin g w ay to He th e project to g e th e r w a s to u se Ite m s th a t w e r e u s e d a s ail a f t e r m a t h ol t h e h u r r i c a n e dev isla tio n . " T h e liodv ol tile globe w a s m a d e out ol a la g b lu e i m p that h a d b e e n u s e d lo c o v e r s o m e ­ o n e 's b o u s e a l t e r th e loot w a s b lo w n o il." S a e k e ll e x p la in e d . " I hi' tiling w a s a b o u t 2 0 feet by HO feel." SANFORD - Ted Darker, p rin c ip a l of G reenw ood lm kcs Middle School, said he believes that his sehool is one of the most special schools In the nation. Recognized as a National Sehool of Excellence In 1 9 8 9 . th e s e h o o l w a s honored In a cerem ony at the W hite House as an exam ple to other schools across the country. "T hey said we were to be an exam ple of how a sehool should he ru n ." D arker said. Darker said the school, which has approxim ately 1,500 stu d en ts Is. by far, the largest middle sehool In the county. Yet. he said, a full one third of the student b o d y Is n a m e d to t h e school's honor roll every grading period. "W e re a lly get t h e m w o r k i n g h a r d ." D ark er said. "And they care about II th e P in e C re st s t u d e n t s III S a n f o r d w in. th e y will spit th e ir $ 1.0 0 0 p r l / e w ilh th e s t u d e n t s at Pine C rest In M iami. T h e y h o p e to h e a r lire r e s u lts ol th e c o n te s t b elore th e e n d ol th e school y e a r . Winter sports swing into “ high gear” SANFORD In Florida, the w inters do not get very cold, especially so far this year, so the clim ate m akes It perfect for spectators to watch Seminole County School Board What’s for lunch? Monday, Dec. 14,1892 Pizza Tri-tators Cole Slaw Plum Crisp Milk Tuesday, Dec. 15,1892 Chicken Fried Steak on a bun Baby Carrots Tossed Salad Scallopod Potatoes Milk Wednesday, Dec. 16,1992 HOLIDAY MEAL Sliced Turkey with Gravy Whipped Potatoes Seasoned Green Beans Cranberry Sauco School Roll Holiday Cake Milk Thursday, Dec. 17,1992 Hot Dogs on a Bun Boston Baked Beans Garden Salad Pineapple Lime Jello Milk Friday, Dec. 16,1992 Manager's Choice Milk At a glanca Address: 601 Lake Park Dr., Lake Mary, F lo rid a 32746 Phone: 321-7560 Prlncipel: Ted Barker Enrollment: 1,520 Teachers: 75 School opened: 1986 Mascot: Eagle Colors: Blue and Gray their w ork." Darker said the student b o d y a t th e s c h o o l Is O fte n th e 2 0 0 gi ft ed stu d e n ts arc paired with the stu d e n ts In the o ther special needs program s to the benefit of both. Darker said th at he has a lot of support from both the co m m unit y a n d t h e purents at the school. " O u r PTA a n d o u r Sehool Advisory C om m it­ tee arc second to none.” he said. The student council at Greenwood Lakes has • M acLeay, treasurer M onique C o llin s and good time while they work on helping to Improve partlmentarlan Brlanne Roach lead the student the school. President Kelli Klmpton, vice government, president Krlston Joyner, secretary Sherri M a tt F r e e m a n , s e n io r Col. Charles Gibson, director of the Jr ROTC program at Seminole High School, recently presented an award to SMsgt Toby Olvera with an award from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge for his essay on the subject of the price of liberty. Ttd Barker diverse and there tire m any s t u d e n t s w i t h s p e c ia l needs. "W e have som ething for everyone." he said. T here are special pro­ gram s at the school for trainable and profoundly mentally handicapped Students, for hearing Im­ paired s tu d e n ts and for visually Impaired stdents. In addition, there arc other program s for stu d e n ts with severe learning disabilities and for gifted students. T h e s t u d e n t s c .u t h e la r p Into s tr ip s a n d la s h lo u e d th e shell of th e globe Itoiu t h e s t r i p s a n d s e w e d th e m to g e t h e r w ith th e r o p e s th a t h a d b e e n u s e d to hold t he I m p In p la c e over t h e ho u s e . T h e c o n t i n e n t s w e r e c u t from • d a r k s c r e e n s th a t h a d o n c e b e e n a part ol a s o u t h F lorida r e s i­ d e n t 's s c r e e n e d p o rc h . T h e l l n i s h f d globe w a s big e n o u g h lor th e 105 s l u t l e n l s w h o built it to s t a n d a b o u n d It. “ It w a s h u g e . " S a e k e ll said T h e h e a v y r a i n s ol a few w e e k s a g o m a d e th e globe Into a soggy m e s s , but p h o to s w e re se n t lo .Val/on.i/ (iengrn/Wiie a s e n tr ie s in to th e f o u l e s t . Seminole Honld Photo by Richard Hopkln* i Lakes Middle School School serves many needs High school report ,t ------- *— Know Your School: winter sports such us b a s k e tb a ll, w re s tlin g a n d soccer. Even though basketball und wrestling are held Indoors, th ere is n othing m ore In­ vigorating than escaping the brisk w inter air by entering a warm, heated gym und w at­ ching high school athletes produce great perform ances. At S e m in o le , th e b o y s' basketball and soccer team s have sw ung Into high gear while the w restling team has been a great surprise. The Sem inole soccer team has som ething to prove to the rest of Sem inole County. That Is. th e y 're tired of being dom inated by the big­ ger p o w e rh o u se so ccer schools. Playing In a confer­ ence that consists of a couple of top-ranked team s In the state (Lyman and Lake Mary). Is not easy. The team lias not win in almost two years and Inis had problem s scoring goals. "o u r coach Is trying to put 11 players together who can produce some goals." goalie Jo n Williams noted. W illiam s, considered the best goalie In the conference and m aybe In Central Florida, is sw itching roles as a goalie and a midfielder In order to uct as a catulyst and produce som e goals. ' The team 's philosophy Is If they are patient and play through the frustration, they will break the string of losses they have accum ulated. Air Force One. the Sem i­ nole's boys' basketball team , is in u rebuilding stage this year. T ravis Perkins, the only senior, has com bined with juniors Dcon Daniels and Matt P a r k e r to m a k e u p t h e nucleus of the team . T h e 1 9 9 2 -9 3 S e m in o le wrestling team is a glimpse of the future. U n d e r n e w c o u c h Dill Cuughcll. the team uses an agressive style which creates a lively und som etim es short m atch that ususally ends with the up|Ninent getting pinned. E n r o llm e n t d o w n at s ta te s c h o o ls TALLAHASSEE - Six or Flor­ id a's nine public universities have fallen beh in d their e n r o l l m e n t p r o je c tio n s a n d stand to lose subsluntiul tuition, fees and state funds, aecordlng to a new state report. Spending by Florida's stale universities Is based on enroll­ m ent. If the num ber of stu d en ts fulls more tliun 5 percent below a u n iv ersity 's projection, the university forfeits a share of Its state funding. The schools could m ake up their tuition deficits by recruit­ ing a larger-thnn-normul num ber of stu d en ts for spring sem ester. L ow cr-than-expccled tu ition Income could force the Universi­ ty of South Florida to cut 83 million from Its budget. Florida Stute University stunds to lose 82.7 million, und the University of West Florida could lose nearly 8 1.4 million, according to the report released to university presidents W ednesday. Schools fuclng sm aller losses Include the University of Central Florida with 8339.000. Florida In te rn atio n a l U niversity with 8219.000 and North Florida with 832.000. WOW? University system Chancellor C harles Reed called the enroll­ m ent drops " th e echo ol cutting 8165 m illion" from university b u d g e ts In 1990 a n d 1991. U niversities lost 487 faculty positions and had lo cut back sharply In the n u m b er of p art­ tim e in stru c to rs. With fewer tea c h e rs, u n iv ersitie s had lo offer fewer classes. T he u n iv ersity system has 2 .3 5 p e rc e n t few er full-tim e stu d e n ts than the 109.000 the Legislature provided for in lIn­ state budget. Hoard of Regents spokesm an Patrick Rlordan said it is not easy to estim ate enrollm ent from one y ear to the next. "T he a d m issio n s p ro cess Is not a pinpoint scientific operation." lie said. The University of Florida. Flor­ ida ANM University and Florida At l untl c U n iv ersity w ere on targ et wi t h tliclr enro llm en t estim ates, the report said. E d ito r's Note: The Lake Mary High School R eport will re ­ tu r n n e s t week. Mould Photo by Richard Hopkln* Youngsters at Pine Crest Elementary School were enthralled by the antics of bubbleologist Jodi Tesla recently. � 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, December 13, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 13, 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 13, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/06c314193ae0f5331b55da722668a947.pdf ac2c03cb7fb5bfab021b51519daa00c4 PDF Text Text November NEW 16, 1992 American Education Week Classrooms open all week for parents and friends to visit DIGEST □ tp o rto C lt«n awaap Eight teams went t9 the 4A-Rcglon III cross country meet and returned with six of eight of the region's positions In this coming Saturday's state cham pionship meet. Cactus begin to bloom . Christm as cactus Is In full bloom. In her gardening column today. Trtcla Thom as tells readers haw to care for the attractive holiday plant. '. □ Local Lake Mary news . There are many new and exciting things happening In Lake Mary this week. Sarabccca Roster's colum n covers some of the special activities. SANFORD — Seminole County is once again celebrating American Education Week along with the rest o f the country today through the end of the week. It’s a chance for parents, friends of the schools and the community to celebrate the advances In education and the learning process taking place at the schools ki the district. Parents and others have been Invited to come Into the schools to see, first hand, what Is happening In the classrooms. "W e want the students to see that education Is a fun. but essential part o f th eir lives.’ ’ said G eraldin e W right, principal of Goldsboro Ele­ m entary School In Sanford. "B ut we also want the parents to have the opportunity to come In and experi­ ence the learning for themselves and be able to take It hom e." On Thursday evening parents of Goldsboro students will have the opportunity to take part In a "M ake and T ak e" actlvitlty In which they w ill be able make a learning activity they can bring home and share with their children. A t some schools, like Midway Elementary In Sanford, the parents, g ra n d p a re n ts a n d com m u n ity m em bers have been Invited to Join students and teachers for lunch. "O n Wednesday we arc Inviting those who have worked to make this a strong school to Join us for lunch." Kathy Phillips, who Is coordinating the American Education Week ef­ forts at Midway. Each school has Its own special way of celebrating American Educa­ tion Week. The national theme, which has been adopted locally, Is "T ake A New Look." Most schools are encouraging those who are Interested In educa­ tion and In the way students are being educated to visit the schools and take a look at the Innovations and at the learning that is taking place. "T h is Is a very exciting time In education." W right said. "W e want to share It with the parents and the com m unity." In addition to showing off the schools, the dM iict and local PTAs are planning salutes to the groups th a t m a k e th e s c h o o ls ru n smoothly. There will be luncheons honoring □ Bee E ducation. P age S A SHAC mooting oot Wildwood pursues Auto Train despite Sanford priority The monthly meeting o f SHAC. Seminole Housing- Advocacy Coalition, w ill be held Tuesday beginning at 9 a.m .. at St. Mary M agdalen Annex. Room 114. 861 N. Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. The meeting, with an open format, is open to the general public, and SH AC oUlcers encourage all persons w ho have Interest in housing to attend the meeting and participate In the discussion. For additional Information, phone 831-8843 or 333-3036. Two tic k tts sp lit Jackpot T A LLA H A SSE E - Last week’s Lotto Jackpot, estimated h t-fS mHUdH. WtlMiespHt between the holders of tickets bought In Pensacola and Miami, lottery officials said. The two tickets matched all six Lotto num bers and wUI split an estimated at $5 million. Lottery Secretary Marcia Mann announced Sunday. The winning num bers drawn Saturday night w ere04-08-35-44-45-48. In addition to the grand-prlxe winners. 155 tickets matched 5-of*6 for $5,193.50; 8.949 m atched 4-of-6 for $131.50; and 177.435 matched 3-of-6 for $6.50. T h is w eek's Jackpot Is estimated at $5 million as well. School* aim to *tom child abua* A T T LE B O R O . M ass. Inspired by the cautions on cartons of cigarettes, schools here are adding warnings to report cards to shield students from parents whose disappointment with bad grades grow s violent. "In this time o f Increasing awareness and the NsnM Wist*ty Tammyvmeatrt Students In Jo Ellen Rosenberg's exceptional education class at Heathrow Elementary 8chool in Lake Mary have prepared a Thanksgiving picture for the McDonalds on 8tate Road 40 and 1-4 In Sanford. Rosenberg, standing left, and her assistant Vickie Hall, standing right, help the students show off their work. Seated In front of the picture are Amber Evans and Marlssa Deane; In the back are: Erik Dehne, U sa Cummings, Zac Carr, Carlo Brown, Mario Brown and AJay Mehta. McDonalds Is a Partners In Excellence with Heathrow Elementary. Lake Mary High School Homecoming Queen Christina Olsen and Homecoming King Al Holt enjoy their momenl of glory aa they are driven around the flelddurtng the halftime oelebratlon al Friday night a game. Increasing incidence o f chUd abuse and vlo- SANFORD Although city of­ ficiate have been assured Auto Train has no ImmedUte plana to move out of Sanford, the C ity o f W ildw ood In Sum ter County Is still seeking consideration. In early September, the Sum ter County Development Council sug­ gested a move to WUdwood. It proposed a large trnct o f privately owned land might be purchased as a new southern terminal for the facility. Recently, the W ildwood City Com m isskn sent another letter to Auto Train, again suggesting the move be considered. At Auto Train headquarters In W ashington. D C ., public affairs officer Howard Robertson said Fri­ day. "W e have received another request from the cityof WUdwood to be considered as the new southern terminal for Auto Train, but the request Is not being considered at this tim e." He added. "W h en we looked Into several options early this year. WUdwood w as a t the list, but it's at lenceTwe don't want to be a cause of it." said Superintendent Joseph Rappa. who announced the report card w arning last week. T h is Is an exam ple o f new child-abuse prevention program s bssed In public schools and aim ed a tp u e n ts . Others Include sending students home with the telephone num bers of parental stress lines and holding workshops about discipline for teen-age parents. Sunny with a high In the low to mid 70s. W in d n o r t h e a s t 10-15 mph. □ Be# T ra in , F a g s S A Crooms tradition continues to serve Thanksgiving meal "Restraint and caution should be used when interpreting this docum ent." says the notice sent home with report cards from the Attleboro Public Schools. "U n d e r -no circum stances should this docum ent ... result in negative actions, especially physical." Another clear, crisp day the bottom of that list. At this time, t don't believe ft would be seriously considered even if we were to move away from Sanbrd. and we have no plans to do that light now ." In late S e p t. Sanford M ayor Bettye Smith. City M anager BUI Simmons. Cham ber o f Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr, and K evin G race. Sem inole County Deputy City Manager, made a trip to the Auto Train headquarters in Washington. D.C.. to meet with company officials. The trip was Instigated following the release o f a communication from Am trak's parent corporation. questioning the feasibility of keep­ ing the Auto Train operation In Sanford, and suggesting that an alternate site he examined. W hen they returned from W ash­ ington. the group said they had been assured by Amtrak President W . Graham Clator. "...that they have no plans to move the Auto Train operation out cf Sanford." By 1995. the Auto Train expects to put new Superllner double decker trains Into service. Robertson had Collecting donations at the National Guard Armory for the Jiml Brooks Spirit for Kids Toy Drive are volunteer* Allison Aten (from left), U sa Cunningham and Darlene Bzabu. 200 participate in toy drive SANFORD — Saturday night's toy gathering party at the National Guard Arm ory w as a huge success. The event was the Jim l Brooks Spirit for Kids Toy Drive. Approxim ately 300 persona turned out for a combination Jazz and blues entertainment show and party, with musical entertainment from three bands. According to the party organizer. C hris Cranlas. "The main goal of the party was to get more toys for the children, and we certainly succeeded In that." r Bee T oy s, P age BA Once again the students, faculty SANFORD - < _______„ and staff at the Croom s School of Choice are reaching out Into the community to help those around them during the holiday season. In a tradition that was started last Thanksgiv­ ing. the school will serve turkey with all the trimmings to those who might otherwise not have much to be thankful for on Thanksgiving. The dinner will take place Nov. 35. the day before Thanksgiving. "W e want to give those who need it u good m eal." said Sid Pollock, the school volunteer who Is organizing the dinner. "But we also want to teach the students some social responsibility." Pollock said the students, who will decorate the school cafeteria, welcome and serve the guests, will learn a valuable lesson about people in need and about their need to serve the community. "W e want them to learn a lesson about doing for others." Pollock said. Pollock said that hotels In Las Vegas will be. once again, donating the turkeys for the dinner and some local businesses have given some of the other food Items. "W e 'v e pul out the word to the community for some more help." Pollock said, "bu t no one hus come forward to help u s." Despite the lack of community support the dinner has received when looking for assistance will probably not be evident the day of the dinner. Pollock said the school served 1.100 dinners last year and will probably serve even more this year. □ Bee T u rk ey . P age BA S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, Novambar IS, IN S National Guard laavaa south Florida HOM ESTEAD — The National G uard shut down posthurricane operations in southern D sde County, leaving Just a few doten people behind to finish packing up. "T h e official wprd Is that all o f the troops ate out o f the hurricane a re a " Steven Oerrish. a spokesm an at Florida National G uard headquarters upstate In 8 t. Augustine, aaid Sunday. "W e have about 6S people left to clean up after ourselves and repair, some equipm ent so w e can get It on the road, hut our law-enforcement m issions have ended, for all Intents and purposes," he said. . The G uard deployed 6,300 people to help residents after Hurricane Andrew ravaged the area 2 Vi m onths ago. The Guardsm en were Joined by nearly 30,000 U .S. troops. The soldiers helped clean up. direct traffic, provide food and water, and enftree the 10 p.m . to 6 a.tn. curfew In effect from the Kendall convnunlty south about 9Q mileo to Florida City. Authorities planned to end the curfew Monday, bow ing to residents* com plaints a n d ' a federal lawsuit W ed by the Am erican Civil Liberties Uiiioa. Georgia man anaatad In aborting 8T. A U G U ST IN E — A Q e o rg i m an baa been arrested in the fatal shooting o f his cousin at a fam ily barbecue alter the two got Into an argum ent, authorities aaid. Glenn Reed Hodg es. 37. o f DotiQaa, On., sraa charged with second-degree m urder in the Saturday night shooting o f his cousin, Brenda G ad Gifford, also 37. o f St. Johns County, o w n i ng to th f‘ y t U T * ^ pw l ffWBf He eras being held arithout bond Sunday at the county Jag. officials aaid. Ms. atfford becam e angry at Hodgea during a get-together at a B t Augusttne-araa hom e and threw food at ram. a ccording to car. He w as going to fire tt Into the atr but the gun went off ae he raised his a n and the bullet hit Ms. OMford In the head, according to the new s release. n o fiw m a o i dovtvd ro u n d n m yn vonooi N E W FO RT H C H E Y — About 40 hom es were evacuated after Pasco County rbpntlrs found a hom em ade bom b in the grange o f a local high school. PENSACOLA — A recently formed group Is try in g to raise m oney to b u ild a monument to W orld W ar It and Korean W ar veterans who feel left out Mnce the dedica­ tion oTVeterans Memorial Pw k. The Veterans Memorial (Writ Monument Foundatkfo. Incorporated in August, already has an idea for a unique memorial fountain, but lacks the fending to go ahead with it. said Christopher Brewer, the group’s presi­ dent. The park, d efe ate d last month, contains a monument to W orld W a r I veterans and a half-site tepUca o f the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In WaMUngton. "N o t to have som ething m arking or m em orialising Rtorid W a r It o r Korea, even Desert Storm. It w ould seem like we alighted the other veterans," Brewer aaid. The 16-m onber foundation came up with the Idea o f building a fountain surrounded by monuments honoring other w ar veter­ ans. The group plana to Mart with Korea and W orld W ar II, but later wants to look at the Persian Otdf W ar and other conflicts that m ight be aid ed to the cluster, Brewer aald. "W e ’re trying to come up with something that's very unique." aaid Brewer, a Navy sailor ana veteran o f the g u lf w ar and Vietnam . "W e ’ie trying to have som ething a little bit uplifting” Sanford pioneer begins first dairy He w as reared on a dairy form about 90 m iles from gtocKnoun* w iw n o w ciuM gn to leave home he becam e a seam an. Legend has It that he w a s th e c a p ta in o f th e steam ship thm brought to Am erica the amend group of Sw edes recruited by Ocnernl Henry 8 . B a n fa al That group Stenatrom 's Brat dal the vicinity o f Labe sheriff's deputies, called I discovered the devloe In thei Stanley Tureckl. 17, had chem istry lab retd apparan strength. Sh eriff's apahM m aa Jon w ould, at the vw y least, " w he said, It w o iid have ”ca *1 •Sfbftj wary of homework hot line Hqmbb •B**i(•* I la m M W v m ^ n e tt day on his office O om ptrtartaai y stem s, m ade by s variety of ■mall m anufocturere, cost from 61.000 to more than 980 00. B ob (foonan 's Micro Delta Corp. in Dm rihdd Baaah h as aaid 400 computerlxed hot hnsa to Ftartdam heolaand9,000nationally. "Ifa h o t tarhMnfogy right n ow ." Noonan aaid. But not avaeycne ta high-tech. Frances Cudcfcr aat up an answering machine on an extra phone line when she took over as principal o f south O rlando's W alker Middle School fat January. A message la recorded each day Mating what chases have done. **l w ou ld like to have one o f the new. h i^ p o w e re d ones." Cuddy aaid. "B u t that's a lot of roomy* Cuddy cent home refrigerator magnets with the hat Mm num ber to encourage parents to call, and M t a m a a a tower student failure rate this fell ^ r\ ■ : H■ r VW ^ -H , „ (A MM). 11 110 |.8A 0 s.m .. i M ft ia j a.tn.. 1 0 8 ,7.40p m »tj M ) high a, i tow s, 7 0 1 ■ • J M 8NM It99 p m .: pm . The T A LLA H A SSE E - W hile the d e a d lo c k e d F lo r id a S e n a te w rangles over Its leadership, the House w ill be lin in g up Its legislative priorities. Incoming B o " Johnson Speaker Education.' health care and a w ill be top Items, Johnson. MUton. aaid Sunday at an orientation for new ly elected representatives at the Florida State Conference Center. e Johnson and other veterans In clin in g outgoing speaker T.K. W e there!!. D -Daytona Beach, an d n ew H ouse R ep u blican L ead er 8 an d ra M ortham . R* Largo, greeted the 43 newcom- h igh tem p eratu re in amrntMX fciiulay mmmSO Amgwmmm OWlK M andU te o v e m lA l low w X g y ,. reported by the University o f 3 2 5 S .M Florida Agricultural Research owusftiw. and Education Center, Celery Avenue. oshsn ■ R ecorded ra in fa ll fo r the period, ending at 9 a.m . Mon■ day, totalled 0 Inches. The temperature at 9 a.m . KimmOnt today w a s f fl d egrees an d H & ytK l M onday's early morning low u w Am u w ............ | w as S I. aa recorded by the Mwtoji ' M a fU a t National W eather Service at the iS M ttaM O rlando International Airport. n S wms toav: W ind Other W eather Service data: NswOrwwft �8*nford Herald, 8enlord, Florida - Monday, November IB, 1992 DomMtle vIotonM e«M t: Tons of garbags •W illia m A im CoUomore, 28, o f Palm Bay, w as arrested W ednesday at 704 W ynn Drive In Sanford, following a fight with a girl friend. He w as charged with domestic violence, battery. and aggravated assault o f a law enforcement officer. •J e sse Jones, 10, and his brother Julias Janes, 23, both of 125 Oarrlson Drive, Sanford, were arrested following a dispute at their residence on W ednesday. Both men were charged with battery, domestic violence. •E u n U e Lee Barnes, 21, * 0 Cowan Moughton Terrace, was arrested at his residence W ednesday, following an altercation with a female. He w as charged with battery, domestic violence, Mm ■ K f M M ji^Bk f f' • f * 1 J d t Sh erry N ew k irk , re cy clin g manager for the county's solid waste department, gave the fourth graders at All 8oufs Catholic School, a look at the! County Dump where tons of; garbage, thown away by area residents, is piled up. The experience, hopefully, showed the youngsters the importance of recycling. ; r j Q jt . 1 ’ 1 Inektonts reported to ttp sheriff: i P h • A n undetermined am ount o f money w as reportedly stolen W ednesday, frem a cash M is t e r at D ebbie's Health Pood. 3737 Lake Em m a Road In Lake Mary. • A n electric welder, valued at 0250 w as reportedly stolen W ednesday, from a shed near the home o f Hubert Bagwell. r T O L v « 2 1 w r . V Sides regroup after gay rights defeat TAM PA — Voters overturned Tam pa's gay lights law follow­ ing a bitter mcxilhs long slugfest, but they didn’t settle the Issue. The legal battle Is still on and both sides are regrouping, a l­ though quietly this time. Election results showed 58.5 percent o f the voters supported repeal of the 18-month-old anll-discrlm lnatlon measure, while 41.5 percent favored keeping It on the books. The measure, which banned discrimination baaed on sexual orientation, was added to the city's human limits ordinance In May 1991 to protect hom osex­ uals from bias In Jobs, housing and p u b lic accom m odations such as restaurants, ft w as adopted by a slim 4-3 city council vote durtog an emotional six hour hearing. Voters took It-dT the books on Nov. 3. "T h is time the people got the right to vote and they cam e out In num bers." a id David Caton who led a quccessful petition drive to put the repeal question on the ballot. The county went to court challenging whether only quali­ fied voters signed the petition. A Judge upheld the signatures, but lawyers for Elections Supervisor Robin Krivanek are appealing to higher courts. Ing a Lutheran bishop, took a stand against repeal. Caton. Florida director of the Am erican Family Association, led a group cdled "T ake Back T a m p a " w h ich c a lle d th e m easure the first step o f a homosexual agenda that would teach gay lifestyle to children. "S ay No to H ale." an opposing coalition that Included Tam pa M ayor Sandy Freedm an and U.S. Rep. Sam CMbbons, D-Fla.. accused Caton's group o f stirring fear and warned repeal could open the door to discrimination against other groups. S u s a n O llc k m a n . F lo rid a director o f People for the Am eri­ can W ay. compared the Issue to the civil rights ffght o f the 1900s. "W e 're talking about a basic fundamental right — a right to housing. Job and to be served In a restaurant." she said. "T h e outcome show ed the cam paign for civil rights protec­ tion for a lifestyle didn't w ork." Caton countered. The Committee for Responsi­ ble Citizenship, a newly-formed group from the business sector, got Involved M e In the campalgn. "W e felt It was not an Issue of civil righ ts." said spokesman R usseU Bogue. a d d in g th at h o m o s e x u a ls w e re s e e k in g special rights, approval for a lifestyle. ' "W e believe now that It has been repealed this should not be the general election ballot. The iCitMnwanted the repeal vote to wait untU the n o t locaTelecUon. In March 1995. Caton prevailed In a lower court. The caae Is on appeal to the 2nd District Court . pitekm an look s to the admlnlatasISsn i m A h l M M W c t B iff Cltaton and th * lifting o f the ' . ____ / C R IM J N A L p M n ^ . saw and a guitar am ong Items missing. liBBDkBiADDSA 0A | U k ilA jl Am AK m sajkllikM l i n G K M M I v V jX H tw O f O I n # p O IIC w s • • 1 1 5 In pntow ty w as reportedly stolen W ednesday from the home o f Randall McElwaney, 318 Palmetto Avenue. Apt. 8 . • A handbag, belonging to Nancy Sam pson of Sanford, was reportedly taken from a grocery cart while she w as shopping W ednesday at a store located at 3125 Sanford Avc. •O v e r §500 In electronic equipment w as reported stolen between Monday and W ednesday from the home o f Keenan Park. Apt. 14. Lake Jennie Apartments. • A burglary w as reported W ednesday at Hair Now. 607 E. 25th Street In Sanford. Ow ner Billy Reese reported entry was gained by sm ashing open the front glass door. A color T V w as the only Item said to be missing. •S an fo rd police Investigated what proved to be a false bom b threat on Wednesday, at Cloudkiaa Beverages. 3031 Mellonvtlle Ave.. at the Sanford Airport. W arehouse m anager Robert Bebot reported receiving an anonym ous phone call Indicating a bom b w as set to blow up In the business within 30 minutes. No bom b gfAA discovered. • A num ber o f large hand tools were reportedly stolen Monday from a storage unit rented by David Pennington, located at 1100 W . 20th Street. • Donald Reed told police someone removed the mobile telephone from his vehicle Tuesday, while It was In a parking Maw nibbtd lor robbtfv. battarv IffW •I W W F V m VW V W W i J f iW l l W J A Sanford n u n w as arrested by deputies on warrants for alleged crim es in Volusia County. Carol Cnfrtnw jftlj oCM OO Sipes Ave.. w as the nutstanding w in e a Is for arm ed robbery battery and placed Inthe county Jan. two outstanding , «« » arrested and on and aggravated 'Mutual oombat'toads to pair's m s t Simon Mariey. 23. and Rhonda Myers. 25. both o f 113 Mill Run Drive in Lake M ary were arrested and charged with aggravated battery (domestic violence) by deputies. According to reports, the couple appeared to have engaged "In m utual com bat." even though M yers Is two-and-a-half-m onths preg­ nant. Both were taken to the county Jail. Doiwa itio vlotooot otiarpad Angel C arrtoa 20. o f 793 Minerva in Lake M ary. w as arrested and charged w th domestic violence. According to reports, he fought with his wife and hit her In the face. An officer observed red m arks and bruises on his w ife's free. Man anw*t*d for choking girlfriend Christopher Butler, 25. o f 103 Geneva Gardena. Sanford, w as arrested and charged with battery (domestic violence) after he allegedly try to choke his girlfriend who Uvea at the sam e residence* According to reports, Butler ham m ered on the door o f his apartm ent and. when his girtfriend opened it. grabbed her and started choking her. She ran outside scream ing. W hen officers arrived they placed Butler under arrest. T h e con troversy sp ilt the community as t flared over the months. Radicals on opposing aides. nearly drowning out the m oderates, traded charges of perverts and hatemongera as the furor finally reached Into the business and religious com m amiles. In the days leading to the vote. 10 robed members of the Invlsible Empire of the Knights o f the Ku Klux Klan from Gainesville showed up on the steps o f City Hall carrying signs reading "n o rights for sodom ites." M em bers o f Q ueer Nation burned President Bush In effigy. G ay supporters storm ed the stage during a television talk show devoted to the referendum. joaacaalon o f cannlbU after an officer a vehicle that crossed over the center Une lary Blvd. After stopping the vehicle, the w m m n 1 \ jk m m n m m y i-- X A Mlifl ',■*"* ’i ■ I W e w ill to etow lag Channel 9*4 tour-loos fUaeea "water*. 4 This iii o Uin t flhn w as shown oo a Saturday afternoon m and Meet s fu s missed it. This timely Oka on a Ml tremendously Important topis should be seen _ her E V E R Y O N E . Pteaee bring a friend or dually. - f j Jtf m m aat Mon.-FH.0 AM - 3 PM Nov.iatti-DM.18tt) (CtoMd Nov. 26tti A 27tti) W O W V / / ^ M l N save on Buy 2 and Sava S T A F F O R D ° i n r r « n « t M M 1M 0. t o a . M I a a l i IN F A N T / T O O O L E n S F l f S C C DRE88 SHIRTS top op pant a u y a s M it * ,s a m a s K t e m Buy1Shirt, imMK 2 FOf $20 PERM .419.95 includes; Cut, Style. ConeL J WHAT - Nov. KOI Milting WHERE•SanfordChimbir of Goffliwm BMg. WHEN - 7:00 PM•Rsfrashmints >7^0 Proprn JC P en n ey ^ M W I O H P u b l i c C o r d ia lly I n v i t e d * * * * * * " B^ . ii r \ A \ discrim ination protections for homosexuals. s T U E SD A Y SE N IO R S D A Y 55+ nabbed In atata LO UISVILLE. Ky. (API A m an charged w ith killin g a Louisville police officer's son In May la In custody In Florida on • 200.000 bond pending extradi­ tion after a Up led police to the fuglUve. DwcUle P. W heat. 20. w as arrested T hursday near Fort Lauderdale, said Jim LeUedal. a spokesman for Broward County. Fla.. Sheriff's Departm ent W heat la charged with killing Pierre J. Brown. 21. and w oun­ ding Chiquan McCalUe. 19. with a semi-automatic machine pistol early May 27 on a Louisville street com er. Brown w as the son o f Officer Michael Brown. Brown w as shot five times, the county's coroner's office said. Three other men were arrested shortly after the shootings and are free on bond awaiting trial In Jefferson Circuit Court Jan. 27. Fayne Stephon Carter. 19. and Maurice Andre Reed. 10. were c h a rg ed w ith com p licity lo m u rd e r an d a ssa u lt. C orey Cordell Tynes. 23. w as charged w ith facilitatio n to m urder, assau lt and tam pering w ith physical evidence. According to court records of -ATT0JWEY A T IA W £ DIN W M N R H A N O M ★ F S L O N B S * THEFT + B M M IA M W M I m s M ^ lm T s m t o M S H I ffT IM t o ik iV Ifl T flT ) M M Sehtoto* ban on gays In the military as steps offering hope for anti- i n i M . longHairEMra CUT COLOR $44N> $134)0 NeOsupsnNestto^WsUdnsWelcsra* j SE C C C E E dI W m 1t1» 8. PROfOHAVC^ SANFORD * N444N 33% O F F f O H ALL JEWELRY BOXES Pre-Holiday Sale! v o u a C H O tc e l 0 " 3 D a y s O n ly JCPenney H o r .1 l �4 A - t f rtord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Monday, November 16, 1602 HODDING CARTER SOON. FRENCH AVK.. SANFORD. FLA. 98771 How to form responsive government EDITORIALS Hospital expansion a plus for everyone v i Attorneys like to claim that when doctors were atilt using leeches, certain lawyers were writing historical legal briefs. Doctors counter that while the practice of law hasn't changed much In centuries, medicine la now in a high tech age. Some of the high tech medical equipment tn that high tech age will be in the new wxpanalon of the HCA Central Florida Re­ gional Hospital. The expansion is a medical phis for future patients. M ' The hospital is in the process o f adding a ‘new open heart surgical suite and a 12-bed Surgical Intensive care unit equipped with atate-of-the-art monitors. „ High tech additions will.Include a heartmachine. new laboratory equipment. equipment and all of the Ity Items for cardiac sur- The new president, as usual. Is Inundated with advice from pundits, academ ics. Job-seekers and adversaries. Most o f it Is self-serving and self-evident. W hat follows ts o f a som ewhat different order. For those seeking high-minded sentiments and good government platitudes, read no farther. The new president's first priority la not — repeat not — to form a bipartisan g overnment. Hia first task is to build a responrible. responsive administration. Properly understood, that Is s partisan task. He has been given an opportunity by the electorate. He w ill fashion tt Into a mandate only If he staffs his government with people' whose first loyalty Is to him. to his program and to the broad Donocratlc Party agenda. That means, first, that he must resist the im pulse to choow his m qjor appointees on the basis o f their reaim es alone. W ashington and the nation are fitted with men and wom en w ho have dedicated their Ives to the shute-m lnded pursuit o f trophies for their entry tn w h o 's W ho. Som e o f them are quite Erie. Som e are alm ost a s good as their press c lip p in g . Many are Empty careerists whose chief Uucnt Is tn cultivating the media. But few o f them give a damn about BUI Clinton. They were grabbing for the brass rin g o f advancem ent before he cam e on the scene and they wlU be grabbing for it after he leaves. They should be left to play with their ambitions. W hat P re s id e n t C lin to n needs are men and wom en who put him first — not stooges, but loyalists, fortu ­ n ately, he is su r­ ro u n d e d b y su c h people, whose abili­ ties are as undentable as their com ­ mitment to him is clear. They are the pcopc w un wnom ne s h o u ld s t a f f th e W hite House and the Cabinet. There w ill be bleats and w him per* when W h it follows and if he dots so. la o f * Media toadies of this somawhat W a s h i n g t o n different em inence or trut will o rd tr. J write o f Mr. Clinton's "parochialism " and They should be Ignored, Every president govern s In a snake pit. A s the going gets increasingly tough, which It alw ays does, he m ust have confidence that the knives In his advisers ' hands are aimed at his enem ies rather S JACK ANDERSON E gypt’s M ubarak m ust stand strong - In the past half century. Americans have -*“ •** o f the results of medical advances. Doth men and women are living longer and liejlthkT Uvea. Operations are not as painful m they once were. The recovery time has drastically shortened. Th e com pie t Ion o f the 94.5 m illion ^expansion is set for October. 1093. In addition, a second Cardiac Catheretertxatkm Laboratory and an additional expansion o f the Radiology Department are planned. the coat of medical care la the HCA expansion should be a medical care re­ mains the beat In the world. Patients in Sanford s »a the surrounding , the current medical j h a . : .................... than at his back. The capital's resume brigades are fall o f people w ho have never met a cause too noble or leader too enlightened to betray. They are useful as writers o f teamed pieces in policy tnagailnes. They are worthless as allies. This is not a recommendation to appoint m ediocrities, so long as they are faithful followers. To the contrary. It is a rem inder that the nation is f a l o f smart p Is not enough, th is w ill be 1 The adm lnlstm ion should be run by people, as bright as any and trustworthy in the crunch. The president-elect knows this, if only because he has been a keen student o f recent political history. He saw what happened to the Carter administration staffed at the top by people who. with rare exceptions, were not Carterltes. He saw how much w as accomplished by the first Resgan administration, where every major player w as a Ronald Reagan person through and through. And he benefited directly from the self-serving betrayals that characterised the Bush' sa* m inistration's last year. The second, equally partisan point is that the president-elect m ould lose no time In prying Republican appointees out o f the bureaucratic woodwork. That m eans everything from Farm ers Home Administration state directors to secondlevel officials at the U.5. Information Agency. toy Ain legislative ratty *uDoort far Mr. Hauck, states M r.H u m Ii i v e te ra n .I,to o ,a m a w M ifw bu* th k f | i by choiOC and 1, along with moat veterans, aJM»lr no tw atol w i n! fgr KiVlW| hiUUIcd our duty to our country. tw h an a I k . ariu tell ua ofhis m ilitary service In his next letter to the editor. Mr. M orris also mentioned the lawsuit debacle. I m ight rem ind Mr. Morris, the law firm that recommended this suit be instigated, profited by that decision while the city lost both reaped and tax dollars. I am glad I brought happiness to the Hauck household by m y use o f to ****** a true guru Is not self* a sso ln to d , but placed in that n S k l i w h i . “U m r n . " A lutte a t th e L a k e M ary jr ig ro ast sponsored and paid for by the 1‘nam eless" 4th place finisher re­ ferred to to the M orris letter. In case you have "forgotten." that "nam eless” person by the way. Is Mr. McKecby w ho selflessly, and at h u m m expense, sponsored the pig roast for all Lak eM ary cUlsens to enjoy. My com plaint with you Mr. Hauck la I have read your fatter* to the editor, for some six years without answering. I have watched von take advantage of your com m unity standing to im ­ pugn the Integrity o f candidates with the "g u ts " to run In our elections w hile you carefully yourself by not running for office. I would only request you control your propensity to question the integrity o f candidates that don't share your views. W e voters are o f deciding what can­ didates are good and bad for our c o m m u n it y w i t h o u t y o u r sssistanrr. Actively support your candidate, but do not denigrate the oooaattJoa bv i w m m I attacks on their integrity. Please note that contrary to the Morris comment o f an apology, netihsr your wife nor the CIA w as m enlfonrd In a derogatory fashion in m y fetter. My rem arks about y o u w e r e c o n fin e d to y o u personally. DortHaun LakeM ary O o w n to f Bill cunton tota tne f¥5COCa M O C flM fS It W W l WC A m o t^ ip c o p le ^ w lU receive un* d d President CUlltOO. I WIIOOC of F lo rid i w ho served In the minority w hile President C arter w as In office* There willi be_m s|or dif* faiences between the Carter years and the Clinton years to come. Even though the Dem ocrats con­ trolled the House, the Senate and the W hite House in 1B77. check and balances existed within the Congress. There were a num ber of Democrat congressm en , especially from the southeast and southwest b a n d to g e th e r w ith th e Re* publicans to block bad legislation or st least modify som e o f the branch to stop his in the first six m onths o f the Clinton presidency w e w ill see more m ajor legislation passed than In the last 12 years. It is d e a r that the Am erican public voted for change in 16B2. W hat Is not clear is If change w ill be for the better or w orse. It Is m y opinion lh at change wlU be the key issue in 1BB6. but this time it wlU benefit the Republican nominee. Lou Frey Jr. Orlando Noise ordinance B efore w e close this p u blic hearing, let me point out gains w h ic h ! think were m ade by Lake Harney residents against alrfaoat noise. Although we did not secure the desired specific exclusions alrfaoat operation on Lake H arney. I believe the gen eral provisions of this noise ordinance prevent noise r***** day end n ig h t fro m w h a te v e r so u rc e th rou gh ou t S em in o le C oun ty. Sh erinD on Eslinger has agreed to enforce these general provisions And I thank the board o f county commissioners, staff m em bers and particularly. Com m issioner Jen­ nifer Kelley far their support in protecting tht* citizens throughout Seminole County against autooat nofee disturbance. M argaret Cam mack Lake Harney B e rry's W orld minority, furtherm ore, there la no significant change In the Senate in num bers. The Republicans In the Senate retained the ability to filibuster by tw o votes, but little more. T he Senate w ill be m ore liberal in IB M and the addition a l five wom en w ill also have an impact. G o vern o r C lin ton b a a m ade c o m m itm e n ts o n n u m e r o u a legislative Issues rangin g from universal health care to an Inif G o vern o r C linton w an ts to modify his positions and becam e m ote o f a centrist, as most presi­ dents tend to do. there Is no turning back. The Democrat m a­ jo rity in C on gress w an ts an d believes in the trrtsislinn he has NOT NOW! I HAVE A HEADACHE1 CAIRO. Egypt — One o f the first loretgn policy priorities for BUI Clinton w ill be to jum p-start stalled Middle East peace negotia­ tions. and bond as quickly aa possible with the leader w ho wlU be a linchpin for any lasting peace between A rabs and Jews: Egypt's president. Hoani M ubarak. The feat unfolding events tn the Middle East m ay not patiently wait for the new Clinton adm inistration to get Am erica's econom ic house In order before reviving negotiations. Moder­ ates like M ubarak are on a slippery slope, b e in g p u s h e d b y Muslim extremists. M ubarak needs Illtie lecture on the risk s, because".one, t ; “ • * * y "i* * w k " into his memory. It s . the day he assum ed power in a uniform splattered with the blood o f hia mentor. M ubarak Anw ar Sadat, when " naoda llttto M uslim ex trem ists lecture on tha a s s a s s in a t e d h im risks. b a c a u M d u rin g an O ctober ona dark day 1981 m ilit a r y la aaared Info h la m a m o r y .y p ared .. M any political ob­ servers here believe that M ubarak him self m ay be a marked man. Radical Islamic fundam entalists are actively fomenting M ubarak's overthrow. Though a minority, they're dem anding that the alliance with the United States be abrogated and the Egyptian peace treaty with Israel abandoned. Unlike his predecessor. M ubarak seem s m indful o f the poliUcal/rellgtous minefield h e's negotiating. He Is warning that the escalating violence by Islamic extremists deals with nothing short o f "the present and future o f the Egyptian people and wlU be treated with severity." The w arnings em anate from all com ers of Egyptian society. Nobel Prlxe-winnlng nov­ elist N sglb Mahfoux is s devout Muslim who understands that fundam entalism could sound the death knell for Egypt. In the foyer o f his C airo apartm ent. Mahfoux w arns that the Nile soil is fertile for the spread o f extrem ism . It Is being fertilised by disaffected Egyptian youth who are not satisfied with a form er subsistence agricul­ tural Ufa but are not educated enough to compete in Cairo. In a country where the per capita yearly Income to 9700, those w ho call for a return to Islam find m any converts. Already fundam entalists have claim ed re­ sponsibility for the assassinations o f secu­ larist writer Farad Fouda and Egypt's parlia­ mentary speaker Rlfeat al-M aghoub. They are also calling for the demolition o f the country 's Pharaonic m onuments on the grounds they are "p a g a n ." Ever since the extrem ists m urdered alM aghoub in 1990. the formerly conciliatory M ubarak h as arrested hundreds o f fun­ dam entalists and detained them without trial. Am nesty International says the prisoners have been subjected to a systematic and widespread cam paign o f torture In prisons, which the government has denied. M u b arak * m ass crackdown on fundam en­ talists m ay actually be accelerating the rather than containing It. He risks danger,, n m aking m artyrs o f a minority, especially given th e penchant o f Egyptian Jailer* to torture — and risks repeating the very move ifi»t finally precipitated the assassination o f his predecessor. President Sadat. Only a month before hia m urder, Sadat becam e so feuatiated with opponents that he arrested 1,800 religious activists. Journalists, law yers € W estern and Egyptian government official in|H our assnrlstr P ate Van A lia thet are three strong foreign patrons feeding Ui ------------- .------ - ------- _ i^an, Libya an □ come to believe thi _______ J close tics to the W es 1 a -fgn*ft*-*ni, indirect support! �r New U.S. House members divided on gun control party lines oa the Issue. Rep.-ekct Llncolt D tasB slari o f Miami is the only Republlcai newcomer In Csvor o f the cooling on period wklfc Rep.-elect Karen Thurm an Is the only Democrats freshman who opposes It T h u rm an and R ep.-elect D an M iller. R Bradenton, both said the Issue should be handler on the state level. Thurm an also agreed w ill Rep.-elect TUlle POwler. R-Jacksonville. In votcini support for F k ild a's three-day waiting pcrlor tnatead o f the seven days In the Brady Bill pointing out the state version had been approver by voters In a referendum. to be working and working w ell.'! Fowler said. “ It's the exaltation o f form over substance." he sold. Rep.-elect J o in Mica. R-W inter Park, sold the Loo A n geles dots this year confirm ed hie opposition. " I would not want to wait seven dinrstn a situation like that," he seid. The Florida freshmdh ore sptt almost along Other Brady BUI supporters are Reps.-elcct C an in e Brow n. D-Jacksonvllle. Carrie Meek. D-Mlaml. and Alcee Hastings. D-Miramar. “ I come from an area where the Saturday night special and other quick turnaround guns have wreaked havoc on the people I represent." Meek said. "I'm not one o f thoae pioneer kind o f people w ho think everyone should have a gu n ." O R LANDO * N ew electronic „ ___ On the Oriaodtharsa’s East:a r Is su _____ W est B xpreaaw ay. B ee Line r la n d o -< r a n g e C o u n t v Authority collert E xp ressw ay and O reen eW ay toga without motnclats • that won t be a problem . The but the high-techtoUbootha m ay new equipm ent la replacing old be In trouble. equipment, w h kh can o ta y ln T he authority la spendin g P**0® u®*1* **** **ugs are worked nearly 930 million on a network <**• ofoom putciii b K irt fH M n lttc n But oq a Sem ite southern and electronic gm r to let drivers OreeneW ay leg now under con- aa sold, "because he had tr u e s p ir it o f g iv in g , tally to the children, and better w ay can we help but g h bringing Joy to Uttle i d u r in g t h ia h o lid a y people are also helping with the w rapping." "th e n the night o f Friday. Dec. 18. tore w ill be Inviting parents to bring their children to the First Im pressions Center for the big give aw ay o f toys," she Sanfardi and Anally, the AH Star Blues Jam w ith Joe Bolero, o f Boston. Domty Cappetta. Longwood. Mike G allow ay and The. "B irdm on ." ■ ■ •g jInf n B iiia iM The event la held at the First Im preaalona E arly C hildhood Development Center. 1221 W . 7th St. In Sanford. Brooks la planning to have Santa C laus an hand for the toy ditributlon. and time and effort to a ll three p arties. V o lu n teers in cluded S te v e a n d A lt h e a P a rris h . D ianna an d Mellana M ogner. Alician Aten. Cathy and John R u m b le y . C h a r lie B p o ta k l. ’ ’C rlato’s . " em ployees an d --------------------------S ------------* ------------------s n— S on v Q liin ic tltO AS. - I — vnp ir inbTnb'iiow W ® •**- i J M s U l ^ r f U l l l i D U l WFMMMIBilkilMUl | | y | a ^ a S y *♦ W 6MI v v u M V Sm Su — Wv Turkey Thia tent just, for eklikoa 1---------------- a 4_ i t i A ------ *— it - 0— -1 . 1 S in * w lT v H U 1 U I 6 C d l l v v i aWOi "but aU parents with children In | | m » flllM ilM M r i » glEABlkaWl Three local blues bands donoted their time to the event Saturday night. They were: Hoo "W e have a lot o f people* In need In the area." he aoid. In addition to m eals at the school cafeteria, m any m eals w ill be taken to shut-ins In the Sanford area. W h ile the m ajority o f the cooking w ill be done at Crooms, th e k itc h e n e m p lo y e e s a t M idway and Ooldoboro elem en­ tary schools and Sanford Middle School In Sanford, w ill be cook­ ing stuffing and other related Items for the dinner. Pollock — ih «hst the students at Cream s are excited about the g g g rite faculty and the a d m in is tra tio n a re lo o k in g the non-lnstructional personnel and special activities, sponsored by parents' groups a n d a tu d e n ls th a n k in g the teachers. S o m e s c h o o ls w ill e v e n sponsor student appreciation ac­ tivities. A very popular activity, which has a tradition at Sem i­ n o le H ig h S c h o o l, la th e Student-Teacher Switch Day. "T h e kids love I t " aald Verna Jackson, w ho la coordinating (he effort. S tu d en ts, selected by the ^dnrinH*rMy«fti have the o p p o r t u n it y to ta k e o v e r t*s*>hlwg duties, while the tcach- refrigerated tru ck an d B enchm ark Printing Com pany donoted the printing o f the tickets. era ait at the students'desks. " I t gives the students the chance to aee that teaching la not such an easy jo b after u . " Jackson aald. O t h e r s c h o o ls , s u c h a s ford. have sim ilar exchanges w here student council repre­ sentatives have the opportunity to become adm inistrators for the Am erican Education W eek la a chance for those who work with the — and tho—» w ho have an Interest In the schools to aee that the hard wortt that everyone puts Into education In Seminole County la really working for the benefit o f the students. Andrew Fred Cottum. 99. of H ealth care C en ter. San ford, Born July 2. 1903. In MacRse. G o » he moved to Central Florida In 19 2 l K w a a a retired produce broker and e m em ber o f First United Metbodiet Church o f Sanford B u rviw m wife. Suate P.i daughters. Nancy Turner. TWnne. Sue Ham er. Sanford: brother. U.F.. w S f t l m Beach: pm otber. F u n e ra l m charge o f sem inoie Garden, oantara. died * “**X n at g g a r y Manor, Born Dec. 25, 1909, In A u g u sts. O a .. he m oved to 16 > * • " , * * ° [ n m Oviedo. He w as a retired laborer and Pentecostal. S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e eo n s. aaugM cra. Lethe. Virginia D o ro th y . A la c h u a . C a ro ly n Moore, Tam psi brother. Leaker. Alachua; and 13 great •Tgwidchddren WUIIam PlacenU. 72. o f 964 Norfolk Court. Longwood. died Saturday. Nov. 14. at his resi­ dence. Born July 22. 1920. In Brooklyn. N.Y.. he moved to Central Florida In 1977. He w as a re tire d o w n e r o f a c o at m anufacturing com pany and a m em ber o f the Catholic Church o f the Annunciation . PlacenU w as also a m em ber o f the Club. Fourth Degree Knight o f the Knights o f Colum bus and a Veterans o f Foreign W ars Foal 10147. He w as an Arm y veteran. Survivors Include wtfc. Rose: sons. Bernard. Longwood. Peter. Maitland; slater. Faye Aleal. New J e r s e y . L illia n Q u a m e r. California: four grandchildren. B a ld w tn -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l Home. Altam onte Springs. In charge o f arrangem ents._________ struction. the new equipm ent wtll be the only equipm ent T M rood Is ochedtied to open In July, and expressway offttialq don’t want to miss out on Itq projected 9600.000 a week In tolls. « " I ’ve told the consultants If this Isn’t up and running by then, they’ll be out there coP leering toils w th their hands ou t." authority Chairm an Boo _ ... . ______ j . "W e were told that the city and D e s u s s M iiM n fcounty would be Involved In any projected that lo n g r a n g e p la n a f o r a * the expansion w ould Increase expansion of the facilities at the the train capacity by at leaat 36 Sanford location." | percent Smith said thia m orning th at O A clala had projected that the since the trip, she has receive^ Sanford ette, with approxim ately several letters from Auto Train 27 acres o f land, w ould not be ofllclale. "T h ey Just confirm large enough to handle a larger what w e talked about when we terminal which would be needed met with them ." she said, "that to handle the Increase In pas- they were looking forward to sengers, although they had ac- w o r k i n g w i t h u a o n a n knowtedged that the rail faclli- expanrion . and had no intenttori Uea at the Persim m on Ave. site o f m oving." * w ould be sufficient to handle the Sm ith said ahe has not ret larger equipm ent. cetved any com m unications rew h en the Sanford group re- fo rd in g the latest letter sent to turned from their t r ip le w a sh - Auto Train from the W ildwood ingtoo. M ayor pettye Sm ith said. C ^ C o m ^ s r i y . , ■|t||v;. ; ^ fvhoUnT) �6A Snntori) Herald, Sanlottl. Florida - Monday. November 16. 1992 Lake Mary IN BRIEF \ LWV plans luncheon T h r League ol W om en Voters o f Sem inole C ounty w ill be having n luncheon m eeting mi Thursday at l lie Alnipia i 'm in ii v C'lnli In llie A triu m Unniu. I lie League will kick-nil lls awareness program In lie prepared Ini 11k- upcom ing pnsslble ('n im lv ('lia rie r revisions. Social is ai I I TO a in.. In n rli al nnnn. anil 12:90 p in. Inr llielr speaket I'm liiln iin a iln n ra il 9 9 9 -92l»t». AARP to meet Tuesday riie l-.ike Marv C h a rie r C hapter ol AAKP will meei Tuesday ai 1 p in In Lake M ary Old ( ' 11v Hall building. IfiH N C ounlry t 'lu ll Un.nl Tlte speaker will he Paul S liorlel nl I lull,mil A m e rlra Lines. S lio rle l w ill H iv e a visual. in fo rm ative pteseiitallnn m i cruising In Alaska w ith the flagships nl I loll.m il Am ei lean Lines Program chairperson is Mary Jean W alker Nnvembei program hostess Is J.iekie (in n ilm .in nl CNM Travel. Lake Mai v A A U I’ 1T iaptrt dues are S9 annually Meetings are alwavs the lliiid Tuesday nl every in n n lli •Inin lielnre Dee 111 and vnui dues are tree for 1999 Tor more lntorn i.ilIon call 929- i 112 nr 9 2 1-!><>(><> Book Fair announced lle a lh rn w K lcm cuiarv SehnoTs I It si Itnnk Fall nl the year will he Nov JO Dee I This will he a grc.il opportunity to do some hnlldav shopping. The Monk Kali will he open before the I'T A meet lilt; on Dee I II you would like to help al (lie I look Fair, please ra il l at hi lln d ll 9 9 0 -9 0 2 0 Ainerlean F d iu .illn n Week Program W hat Is placed III your child's euiuulatlve record and portlcilln'’ Do you know your child's tirade level essential skills'" On Tuesday .it 7 p in a p im p .mi presenii'd by Mrs M andevllle and stall, will answer these ipiestlntis and Hive an overview nl the InteHrated l.aiiHii.iHe A ils PrnHraui used hv Seminole (n im lv selmnls This should he a very mini m auve eveultiH Garden club sets meeting The next meet inn nl the Lake Mary Garden C lub will he al Marie Hraddnck's home on Nov lit I p in. The speaket will lie Trlsh Thomas the urban horticulturist Irnnt Sem inole County W atch Inr lhe "Yard ol the M onth" stun w hich will llnd Its home by the endol November It von care to m ake a siiHHestlon for Y an i nl the Month, please call J2 I (KIM I nr 9 29-2407 Italian Feast t >n \n v 2o. the Lake Mat \ Women s C lub will hold Us Italian Feast luudralscr at Siemens -S tinm livtg < arlsun. ■tOOKmrh.it! Ud m Lake Marv I rum I JO-7 OO p m Tickets arc Sfi per per son The rv cut will enable the club to help one nr two needy Lake M ary tamllles at Christm as It will also help with scholarships tor misplaced hom em akers All money trout hmd-ratsers goes hack Into the e oinin tiiilty. At the least they will rattle oil a basket ol Hnumtct loods that the club puts loHelher Gongwer addresses Women’s Club Oil Wednesday. O r I 2H. the Lake M.u v's W om en's C lub held t h e ir m e m b e rs h ip lu n c h e o n m eelliiH al Timacuan C oim lrv Club. A llel the club's UleetlllH* Huesl speakei J ill Gongwer was In I m i I need J ill Is w ith M erle Norm an Fuse Illations in S in lo rd H owev­ er. she was then- lo talk about M AD D (Mothers Against D iim k Drivers) Jill lost her beaullhd IH - y e a i- o ld d . u i H h l e r . A m y K rlstyn. ovet the 1991 Memorial I )av Itolldav Jill talked ahoni M AD D and about her s*rl«'l Irom lositiH bet child, her only child' "M A D D Is I he voice to people about d im tk drlvrs who are out ou the toad killin g ." She pointed out that one out ol two halites horn lodav will die In alcohol related crashes Font times as inniiv as killed In Vietnam as are a n d w et e k 11led In d t lin k drivers There is one clash even I'v m inutes m the win Id Jill staled that M v husband and my hie eh. iiih c i I loicvcr when Am y vvas killed Some extielliely lelevalll laels that Jill Gnngwct butughl lo o m attention was "hie has to h«» on even thoiiuh vnui body shills down lot sell ptisei vatlon "T h e u ia|o rii\ ol out Itiem ls exiled because thev cau l hail die url*'l ' she said Hut this isa tittle vou need ll’leiids despetate ly hut they leave and so you've lost your child and all vonr It tends It was 17 lilt Mil lls Veslei dav and people still avoid s.ivtnu A n n s name hut I want to talk about A m yl Jill siiHHcsted "II vou don't know vvlial to sav al a lim e like this pist hold that person and comfort them they lieeil It sii despel'.ltelv MataldPhoto by Strabocc* Roalor Jill Gongwer displays a memorial poster of her daughter, Amy. " A s t i m e p a s s e s . V O U s i lli e r w a v e s ol u r le l. i . i t l i e i t h a n eon S l a n t l v a m i v o u n e e d p eo p le lo h e a r w it h v o u un til a p a r i l i n l . i r Iv h a r d w a v e p a s s e s a n d v o u c a n o v e r c o m e it a n d get o n w ith I i v i i i h H u l g r i e v i n g Hoes o n a n d o n ." Hollywood Halloween The CALENDAR Camera club monthly meetings The Seminole Lake Mary C am era C lub meets the second Wednesday every m onth In Old Lake Mary C ity Hall. lfiH \ C o iin trv c iu h Ud ai 7:JO p.tn For more Inform ation, call Grace at J 2 1*4729 or S I at J2J-H61) 1 Club takes the lead L E A D.S to Success, a newly lorrned club to share business connections, will meet 7:30 a m Wednesday at Pebble Creek A partm ents clubhouse. 7H0 Creckwater Terrace. Lake M ary. One ol i lie local points of the ineetinH Is to exchange business cards. O nly one tneinber of a p articular type of business or prolesslon Is allowed to join For m ore Infonnatlon. contact Marcia Kurt/.e 0*10 0 6 0 9 . Rotary meets early Uotary Club ol Lake M ary meets Thursday tnornlttHs. M to 9 a m al the Tim acuan C ountry C lub, on U lneliart Hoad. Contact Paul Osborne, (resident, at 3 2 1••I7ti*l. The heat is on i n v i t a t io n to l l o l l v u ..... I Halloween at Tlinaeiian Country C lub read, "ilrtss as your favor­ ite entertainer. He then' when lliesc stars come o u t!!" Tile s h in ltiH e o s iu m e d s ta rs luclu dcd I lie Iflues H rolhers. Lady Goillva. Ellon .John. The Vlll.lH'' People. J lllllllV Hllllet and m ole 'The w eleom lriH e h a ra e te rs were H atuian. Steve Itradv. Cat W om an. Debbie Itradv. Pcnnnlii. K eith A nnis and J o k e r. Vie J o h n s o n , w h o w e re on the T lin a e iia n social r o m m ltlc e aloiiu w ith Susan Annis Music was hv the Secret Agent Hand who also tunic III i osluuie T ile lastv loud was heavy ou hors d'oeuvres louiid on tallies around the edu's ol the country club such as Jam halava — a com bination ol rice, sausage, pim eiiloes and spices: elili'ken and piuea|iple kahohs dial were e xec l l e n l : an e n o r m o u s , pum pkin decorated veggie tray and dip: chocolate chip cookies and trlanulc cuts ol chofnlalc cake m orsels, cheese and a variety ol crackers; ham and asparauus rolhi|r>: a decorated turkey breast, and cash bar. M e m b e r s of ' T i m a c u a n C ountry C lub were extrem ely talented and creative. 'The elabo­ rate cost miles liad lo be seen to be believed. The creation liy Barbara Davis amt Dick Slkora as Uov Ungers amt Dale Evans w ith "Trig g er" was i i o ll il i iH s l u m ol a m a / i i i H ! These two worked together lo m ake this surprisingly realistic horse out of chicken wire. wood, papier niaehe and mops. Il was an Incredible piece of artistic craftsm anship, along w ith a lot of im agination. T h e homemade Bat Man, Stove Brady. Cat W om an. D ebbie Brady. Penguin, K eith A n n is, Joker, V ic Jo h n so n , and Marild Photoby Strabocca Rotlai R obin J a n ic e Jo h n so n are ready for actio n i if LAKE MARY HEATHROW SARABECCA R O S IE R i nstiiinc worn by I'.iiil ami ( lilt Kem p ot the Calilottiia Raisins was a ls n limb i|uahtv. and they (old me il was made by their good Irle n d . Melissa W ilson Sherry Young and her husband. Mike, chose lo relit elaborate C le o p .iira and M are A u to liv c o s liim es that sp a rk led and glittered Carolee Owen came as Lady ( i oil iv a with the hcauttliil horse lh.lt she made too. T im a c u a n events c e rta in ly have die (piallty ol In-ing novel and tliev pm diem on vviili a Hair. Entertainment with flair O il Nov 9 the H e a t h r o w W om en's Club held llie lr mem bership lu n c lm m m eeling at Doro s lu lerualioiial Hi siauraui where the llietiH' was "Easy and E le g a n t H o lid a y E n t e r t a i n m e n !" The cooking demonstration by 9k Dr. Dorothy Purdy prepares lo serve m em ber Ihe fruited ch ic k e n prepared by G ilch rist. H orn's e xecu tive eltel. Sieve G ilch rist, was m o u th w atering and delectable. Tin* recipes for Grouper Scampi. Fresh Fruited Chicken and Cherries Jubilee were Irom the kitchen ol Steve G ilchrist. They were done w ith a flair. As w ell its being an artist and e x e c u t i v e e lte l. G ilc h r is t Is charism atic. Tlic women got to sample his recl(*?h and they were truly irresistible. Htrald Photoby Richard Mopkiny The Lake M ary H igh S c h o o l sw im team w as in atten d an ce at the P o o l H ealer D e d ica tio n at the S e m in o le C o u n ty Y .M .C.A . L.M .H .S. B o o sters raised $20,OCX) for the project. G /.V L A A '/i M A R Y o iN V E N iE N T , P e r s o n a I, F A M ily . M E d ic A l C a r e USDA's M eat and P o u ltry H otline now answ ers NUTRITION as w e ll as FOOD SAFETY questions. IRRIGATION SYSTEMS • Fre* Estimates • Design/lnstall • Service All Brands ( a xtm l A | >ktvt vitvt i vki loir tin im in i I vmiIv Svvtl llXV IppilXIMI MS Vv VlN.ll Mend}/ Friday. 10 4 Eastern Time l|>doa>na«wveiptjyr4{iduxnyi! rvi/5 O r & i- m j 1Ric h o n j 25th S t. landscaping 1:13 3:20 5:25 7:X(15 lU M O Itm O IH I 'I IV Ml vl I V WIIS VI II i Vs |. -K VV k f • -k **• III I. .1 al city " I CENTRE l* MAHvbt i O 4 l jMf Mn H<J ___ LJ Ih m lrr* Rm m ^ B w d DE3 THB KID [Q3 Ntw p u tt vc* w ill nvti • Factory Trained Technicians • 100% W ater Coverage • One Year W arranty 1.800*535-4555 Washington, DC • (202) 720-3333 SINGLE WHITE FEMALE 1 vli. \ viv I M . 322-7166 H a rrx I) . S ta rn e s . M l ) I al*c Mats Mi'ilual Suiyual (iiuu|i 2400 W. 251 h St., Sanford I *u \v I akc M.nv Htm lcvarU Suite I • • I 321-2525 I akc Mao I I t:?4h Will IN dll c I77Tk77TP?T\ ( JUST j PLAIN 11A U K l»j J H O N EYM O O N *10 0“ 40 * »° to IN VEG AS • [S3 l DAFFY B e b e 's K id s H e llra is e r 3 ALL MOVIES IN STERTO SOUND I �Sports B N enf stop: s ta te m eets County harriers sweep LOCALLY Lady 'Noles basketball F ro m Staff R e p o rts S A M 'O K U | l n l i i s i l.m lv Ntili *. I i i \ i i . i i m n . i l H . i '.I m i li.ill I m u it,in n h i l i n k s n il i l u | it • | • h n s k r l h n l l >i . i hi in I n r s d n x n i c l i l .it K ill I I r m m e Mi ilu n i.il I *iv i i i i i . i s i n i i i M .m i l . i i u l .itul I ' m . i h -s w ill |>!.i\ tin u p r i m i u l;.m n .11 <> | • in w Hit lin s i S r i i i n i i i l i |tl.i v i n n Ni w s m v i i i . i I ti .ii h .11 7 AO p in I.A K I W 1 IK 111 |) n l 1 m l 1 . n l In m u 1 lx In in m is ' I- 1 nil I I r .t ill t r pt 1 ' toll! 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Mill 1 n k s a l ill da v vvlill' pn v hi tra der S a l i l u i ' l i it si 1 in n ' 1 M d In nil's! \\ slltle nilU Its ■>1 m int one 1 un loss ni dn M .|M »I i St S l i pin I I 1 .n il'll' nl A n itri s p r mi;s u*»U ( <-titi.il tint ntf tn a s|iiw -1.111 iii iln t t ta iln ig 1 a ki M il v 1 .in . < 1 n il. <1 M. 1:ii* •!*'< . r l l l l 1 IIIU tin mill .m m , l a a pail •j n o n i u s e i n s r i l tin d e lic t i a n d p r n t h i r c d a l A i i m nn v ( c u t 1 .ii t h e n u s e d .1 liv e r i m . fo u rth l i n i n g to p u ll a w . i v from A n l l o t h M i s s i o n a r y Ik ip i 1st 1 il ( )v i r d o 111 a 1-1-2 w in Il " t i nt U-'Mies at Lee I' Moore P a rk . I l l i l ! . - 1 n |i a d m u s,nili>rd l atmlv W o r s h ip C r i i i r r .it. . ii d 1 7 11 lo rln t win Irom (ir a e e l iitti'd M ' d i u i l is i .unl the L a k e Marx N nd vilx C a t hoik I) - i p l r s ilo i i ll le d l l a p l 1st I I 7 tin sro ir on (ie lte x a l llsl M i.m w lu l' at ( hast Piirk St S t e p h e n took .n lx a n ia u i ol a pan ol 1 t i nt s to s»-ore tour Inst m n u t u n s a n d I list M rd k id ls t w a s itliahli to 11 1 u n i as lh' < at In iln s held oil lot a 7 li v lelol V m l I s il. Ill ol s r r o l u l place III the F e llo w sh ip u s i Stephen h a d d r l r a t e d the M ethixi ■ > 11 . lulu m n i n u - m the o p m i n u week ol s e t S o ft b u l l . P u g e 2 D CHASE PARK Fint Naiirent Sanford ChrHtun JO) 000 0 - S 14 000 )00 0 - ) 9 Njtivifr Catholic Crutddert Holy Cro%\ Lutheran )0I too 1 ; s 11 Church of God of Propfs'C v All Soul* Catholic 200 oso 1 100 001 0 • IS 2 • St Stephen Catholic F irtl Umtrd Methodi\t 410 200 0 ioo 020 0 4 12 at LEE P MOOR I PA WK 000 144 0 Central baptist 201 00) 0 Grace United Mrthodi\f J 14 4 t) 100 000 0 - t t » 212 SI 2 1 - 4 If too 0 — 2 9 Central baptist Antioch ftaptifct 001 Nativity Catholic Dt%cid« \ Gent •a f irvt Baptist 005 >02 0 000 / 00 0 4 22 t 14 �rM&tiSiS STATS & STANDINGS second round m i1 W IM Tfl each hit two tingles for Lake Brantley W hite while Tiffany l M Tmy O M M LW I ». Ul) *w IftflPER T O K lia T n iw iii Vi *\ y * Om t, Lake M.c.. Brantley White a 5-4 come-rrooi-tehtnd win over Lake Jod* Beland homered and singled while Jamie Beland . Howell last Sunday in the ftrat doubled and hit two singles u S o ftb a ll C lu b 's fa lc o n fa ll le u u e , w . . . . . Lake Howell, sponsored by Oembeckl Mechanical Services, scored two runs In the top of the O d d . Maggie Mwewald chipped hi with two doubles and a single. Jamie Sharp w as the winning pitcher. Mfchelle fftehop hit two doubles and two singles Tor Lym an O d d . Bank-sponsored Lake Brantley ' W inning pitcher C rlstyBraaee hit two stngles in Lake How ell's .voctory over Lake Brantley Blue. C hert O reen collected three home ru n sa n d seven RBI. Brit* tany Scott deifolcd twice , and S fC Z I, N.c, c' nat the n ln lk M im ln g gave cm w Tsytirtvil k iK ttu k n a s iS T i^ ,2Kl3?rdK _ ir aw w w s Navy (1*4) hold down the fifth through aevenlh spots In the league atandtngi srhlle Oviedo (sponsored by Napoli’s Pim a) • - » C M a t^ tM w n v W ), 14:11. Lake Hewed h L B . W hile • . Cherl Oreen Mt a home run and two singles w hflt Caratoe Dowling added a solo homo run to lead Lake Howell over Lake Brantley W hite. RacheU Hallett hM three singles and winning pitcher Brtttany Scott contrtbutsd one etagfe to the cause, udo.ri*. M Fern 'Usikm^i 1 2 *2 8 % *, n H ililM M i | E n || ^ s s '.a t Lake M ary Nativity CatholicC ru s a d e rs 5*1 a n d S an fo rd C hurch o f O od o f Prophecy fre e s t y le T a l i p « - 1 7 *7 ). O ther Lake M ary rseentauves warn Slew Platt a? [00-meter backstroke (second, 1109.75) and 900 raster M M d - .. V.fJ tlffU W 51 IEkFsxnsi s linlh-ptece finish (7CH In ike liver m t a a ^ illn (U d r i M 0 4 9 I re mat D oug Al McCoy (4 •»'*** sojj ks Patriots Were paced by the Jay C ni W inning pitcher Tracy Brown limited Seminole to two runs on seven h iU while contributing a double, single and tw o RBI on o ffe n s e to h e lp le a d L a k e B ra n tle y W h ite to v ic to ry . RacheBe Poppe also doubled and tingled. Kelly Richards hit a hom e run end a sin gle for Pacing Naxarene win were, with four hits: W ayne G ager: two hits: Phillip Sutherland (home run). Scott W ade. Doug Morgan: one hit: Todd Morgan (double). Ron Carded. Dan O o rt Doug Lots. Oct ting the hits for Sanford Christian were, with two hits: BID Horn (double). Joe Caputo; one hit: K eith Britton. J.D . Segrovts, Barry Segroves, D ar­ rell Darn. Randy Horn. Lifting Holy Cross to victory were, with three hits: Joe White. R ich H etn m ln ger: tw o h its: B arry" DeOrafTi one hit: Ken Presley. John Townsend. Paul Mlcheisomi Providing the Affcnse for the Crusaders were, wtth .two hits: Dave Gunn. Ken Taxsa: one hit: Bob Palagsno. Don Basil. G reg f tn rr* Leading Prophecy to the win w ere, with three hits: Steve ITraster. tw o' hits: Tony C obb (triple). Rick England (triple). Rod Lam bert. Dan Tookmanian; one hit: Dale Yates. Johnny T a y lo r. C u rtla C o b b . J o sh Marshall. The top hitters for Ad Souls were, with two hits: Mike Larkin (double). W es W oodley: one hit: Don Marcher, Jim Nulty. Jim Leep, Ned Johnson. Powering St. Stephen to victo­ ry were, with two hits: Joe McWhertor (triple). Fred Vargas: one hR: Randy Sonoski (double). R ay F e rre ll. B o b L o m b a rd . Chuck Stam ford. Bem ie Chap. Doing the dam age for First Methodist were, with three hits: Tom Oraceyi two hits: Robert -Sm ith. BUI O racey: one bit: �Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Monday, November 16, 1992 - SB Holiday cactus e m p lo y m e n t T iir tot Attractive plant at peak of bloom this time of year M m o rv O R LANDO — M eal/ on W heels and the'Couctl on A ging'a Employment Sendees division win present their monthly Senior Employment Fair at the Marks Street Senior Center Auditorium . 99 E. Marks St.. Orlando, on Thursday, Nov. 19 from 2:30 to 4 pm . Peg Seykora o f Personal Dynam ics Institute w ill give a presentation entitled "J o b Seaic^i: A Confidence O am e." Several area em ployers w ill be present to m ow er questions and accept applications from Seniors 80 and ovtr. There la no charge for the event. For more Information, call Patrick Scanlon at422-4861. M t Dora Art Show # tt M OUNT DORA — The Mount Dora W inter Antique and Art Show is planned for Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nov. 19. 20 and 21 at the historic Lakeside Inn. The three-day festival o f antiques, collectibles and very select crafts will be a celebration o f the holiday season. Adm ission is 10. Afternoon tea w ill be available. The exhibition and sale w ill be from noon to 8 p.m. each day. For more information, call Jim at904>73ft~4003. Narcotic# Anonymous im tti In Sanford 1 Narcotics Anoiym oua meets Monday at 9 p.m. at the House ' ofO oodw tU ,3170akA ve., Sanford. ft ilr iln llim M s n h s A i U w O h iw v Vw P W w w flw w M iw VvV vW ivii^ Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f OddfeUowa meets the first and third Monday o f every month, accept July and August, at 8 p.m . at 101 MagnoHa Ave., Sanford O n e r support group m u ts Support, Hope and Recovery. 8 .H.A.R., meets every Monday afternoon at 5 p.m. at Central Florida Regional Hospital in the for com er o f the dining room. This Is a s o f help support group for all cancer survivors, whether In treatment now or finished with It. C al) 3240737 o r 322-7705 for more information. f A gardening colum n w ouldn't be complete at this time o f year without Instructions on the care and maintenance o f the popular Christm as cactus. These attractive plants can be found In almost every flower shop and garden center during the holiday season. They will be at their peak o f bloom at this time as a result of light and t e m p e r a t u r e m a n a g e m e n t b y th e nurserymen producing them. Actually, there are three different types or holiday cactus, but they a l belong to the Z ygocactu s fam ily. T h e T h an k sgiv in g cactus has bright orange-red flowers and Is sometimes referred to as the lobster or crab claw cactus. The popular Christm as cactus has red, pink or white bloqms, or com bina­ tions o f these colors at Christm as time. There la also an Easter cactus with w hile bloom s In the q x ln g. Collectively, we will refer to them as holiday cactus. The holiday cactus is an eye-catcher at this time o f year. If you have Just purchased one at the flower shop or garden center. It Is probably frill o f buds and bloom s for you to enjoy between now and Christmas. If you have nurtured yours since last year, you will want It to bloom at this time. Your success In producing bloom s w ill depend on follow­ ing the correct procedures Hated here. To make a holiday cactus bloom, you need to carefully control both the tempera­ ture and the amount o f light It receives. If the night time temperature la maintained between 80 to SB degrees fahrenhclt. the flower buds will form regardless of day length. But If the night temperature Is between 55 to 70 degrees, the cactus will o f the day. They must be brought Indoors during the winter as they aren't cold tolerant. Once Imlde the house, the prefer a tunny location with good air circulation. In their natural habitat, holiday cactus arc forest plants that grow In the decayed hum us tn the crotches o f trees. Therefore, they should be planted tn rich, well drained toll with a good amount o f organic matter. TRICIA THOMAS need 13 hours of uninterrupted darkness per day to set buds. W ith night tem pera­ tures above 70 degrees, your cactus will require even more darkness — about 15 hours per day. Excessive heat or tempera­ tures above 90 degrees m ay cause bud drop. Tem perature and abort day treatm ent should continue until flower buds develop which takes about six to nine weeks. Even one sm all exposure to light is enough to Interrupt the darkness treatment, so be careful turning lights on In the room that you are trying to force the bud formation In. S an e people cover the cactus In stead w ith a b la c k p la stic b a g o r cardboard box each night, but remove li each day so the plant w ill rem ain healthy. Other people put the cactus in an unused closet each night and out again the day. The beautiful bloom s o f the h olday cactus will be well worth your efforts to produce them. In the home, the holiday cactus grow s well in pots or hanging baskets. They can be gro w n outdoors during the sum m er but need subdued shade during the hottest part A mixture o f 2 parts perlite and 3 parts peat moss Is a good soil mixture. A soluble plant food can be applied at half strength once a month during the gorwtng season. Holiday cactus need careful watering as too little or too much can c b u b c flower bud drop. The cactus should receive frequent light watering, but the sail should never stay soaking wet. Good ckalnage Is very Important. Overwatering usually results In root rot. Luckily, holiday cactus are relatively disease free. Mealy bugs can be a problem , but Inspect the “cottony m asses" and either remove them manually or with a cotton sw ab and alcohol. There are a few One points to property care for the holiday cactus. But with special attention and correct procedures, you can have healthy plants and beautiful flowers during your holiday season. A ll S e m in o le C o u n ty C o o p e ra tiv e Extension Service program s are open to all regardless o f race, color, sex or national origin. Mod#lore Club onnounooo mooting The Sanford Aero Modelers Chib meets every third Monday o f the month starting at 7 p.m. with the "M o d d o f the M onth" competition at Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce, 400 E. First St. All phases o f R/C model aircraft are represented. The d u b 's flying A d d la located In Sanford, et LeeD argue at 974-4732. ToostniM tors moot at SCC Sem inole Community College (SCC) C lub *6881 w ill meet every Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Seminole Com m unity Catteae. ■« R oadla Bonham at 323-0284 for Toko o ff pound# oonolMy Member s o f Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. TOPS. Invite the public to join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at the FirsttChristian 1 Church, 100? SanfordAve.. Sanford. The group now has a private room to weigh people between 6:lftand6 :4 5 (M B. , .... fk a different' program on ,wfc^t' loos" wity be ^ a r^ s o re ' Informidlon .about. the c|ub. okl /fir ■ 1 j p an T u esdays at 7:30 p.m. at Florida to w er and Light. 301 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford, to r m ore Information, call Carol at 3224)607. Bridge dub to m att, play ftanl lUmftn addliBgAA KIw m iI# Club Capt. dory Bergen, of (ho Salvation Army, (loft photo, oontor) w as guest aps akar at tha Nov. ft mooting of tha Saminote ftunrtaa a u l L a jaA itkA # a 1| IaJ Ifirl a KAA^ta IPOKC OT inV W m K N I AFTTly 1 Klwanla Club. Oapt Wmymn “ offorta for atorm-ravagsd aouth Florida following Hurrieano Sanford Duplicate Bridge C lub meets at "***1 each Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Cham ber o f Commerce, 400 E. First St., Annford Lion# m##t woAklv T useday* a M fc s from 1130 a m . to 1 p.m. each Laffkm. 2074 Sanford Ave. For Camara club to hold maatlno W IN TER PARK 4 The Oriando/WIntcr Park Cam era Club meets 7:30 p m on tha Drat Tuesday o f each month at the Crealde School df the A rts (Atom s Avenue and 8t. Andrews) The O e m lM fo O o d * W ater Cooaervat third Tuaaday o f tbs month at 0:1S u u , m Ok Sanford. C all 321-8212. in Son r: and curls Mom’s pride and joy 1 have a bone to to pick w ith you. You said there w aa nothing w rong with taking a UtUe boy to the barber shop and having the barber give him a real b o y 's haircut w hen his perenits were on vacation. (The boy «w as left in the care of his ) t *ht>ik mom s should be the sea to decide how long their little boys' hair should be. and gran d p aren ts sh o u ld refrain from Interfering I kept m y sen's hair In long (shoulder-length! curls until he becameobvious obvioustotomm thatmmy became e ethat y boyfriend — who is now ray Hence — to a diabetic. I showed him your colum n and asked him to go see a doctor. After much procrastination on his part, and a lot o f nagging on mine. "M arty " finally made an appointment with a doctor. They ran a lot o f teds on him, and when the results were all In, U confirm ed my hunch. (M arty's thought It w as so beautiful 1 blood sugar was more than 300 couldn't bear to cut It. I alwaya — the average person's is about took him to m y beauty parlor to 100.) have his hair cut and curled H is doctor prescribed tw o even after he w as In elementary Micranaae pills a day. W ell, t am happy to report that Marty’s The only time be ever looked blood sugar level is now dow n to like a little girl waa when be w aa 130. He takes o d y one pill a day being punished 40 now, and we are hoping he w ill w ear a little gift's dreae until he be completely off them soon. agreed to behave better. This A bby. I want to thank you kind o f punishment worked for very much for that colum n. If I me a w hole lot better than hadn't aeen It m d Insisted that spankings and scoldings By the Marty get a complete physical, time he w aa a teen-ager, he w as there's no lellkig what might a very polite and well-trained happened Lg fo r w a r d young man. I am 'proud to aay that be baa never been a problem for me. He ■till w ears his hair In w aves and listens to his mom. Ih o b b o I I P A . The first thing I did after I Jt m arried was to get my juaban d to let Ma hair grow so I could give him a curly perm . He had the prettiest dark brown curia in town for nearly 20 years, and knows better than to even think about going to a barber ■hop. D B A # M OM : Your letter waa moat unusual, and I'm glad your ■on turned out ■> well. But your m ethod o f d iscip lin in g him curled m y hair. To punish a child by hum llkUng him and ta rin g him to wear a girl's dress could have had serious em o­ tional repercuadona, and I would be curious to know what he thought o f it — now that h e's an ■dull. Sonny? e In January of this year, you mn a checklist of ly m p to m i a sso c ia te d w ith liabetee. A s t read that Uat. it ■ or m W H IB P E R B to in i D A R K S M VEGAS DBAS C I CAARBLLAA: iI'm I'mpleased pleasedt to know that column w as helpful. I did get a little flak from a reader who writes a local health col­ um n. S aid colum nist w rote: “ Please, Dear Abby. don't give advice on matteis o f health, and I promise to stay aw ay from advice to the lo w lorn." D B A S R E A D E R S : The shortest poem IV e ever read: " I f called by a panther. “ D o n 't a n t h e r ." (O (4 Q D E N NASH ) THE GREATAMERICAN INVESTMENT �1 4B - San lord Horald, Santord, Florida - Monday, Novambaf ifl, 1BB3 Legal Notices Legal Notices _Ufl«l Notlcee Legal Notices n-HM aW awm CLASSIFIED ADS ST. JOHNS RIVIRWATBR MANAGEMENT DISTRICT OtvtiMlail Intended Agency Action Th# District gives nolle* of It* Inlont to Itsu* * permit to ttw following opplkantlsl on Doctmbtr 1, 1«J: SOUTHERN STATES UTILI­ TIES. INC., (LAKE BRANT­ LEY! ATTN: CHRISTINE ARCANH 1000COLOR PLACE, APOPKA FL » w , application »J H7 0IJ1ANR. Tho DISTRICT propOM* to ALLOCATE 0 0M MOD OF WATER FOR PUBLIC SUPPLY. THE PREVIOUS PERMIT WAS FOR THE USE OF 0.044 MCD. THE WITH­ DRAWALS USED BY THIS PROPOSED PROJECT WILL CONSIST OF OROUND WATER FROM THE FLOR­ IDAN AQUIFER via ONE EXISTING WELL In Samlnol* County. Withdrawal tourer* art locatod h SamInola County In lit* NE to OF NE 14 OF SW U OF NE U ot SacHon 05, Town ship II SOUTH, Rang* I* Eatti Tba DM*) containing oach ot lit* above ll»t#d appl Ication(tl aro available lor Inipacllon Monday through Friday tscopt tor lagal holiday*. g:00 a m. to S :« p.m. at tho St. Join* Rlvar Watar Managamant District, Highway 100 W**t, Palatka, Florida. Th* District will tMo action on aach parmil application HIM abovt vnlast a pdltkmtor an admlniitrallv* BiotaidIng (hearingI It tiled pursmnt toth# provision* of taction 1B.I7, F.S.. and tactbn 40C-t.ttt. F.A.C. A NOTICE OP SALE NOTICE IS HEREY GIVEN pursuant to a Final JuMmant ot Foraclaauro dotad Nawoaar L tttl, anfarad in CNII Coat Numfaar tI SOtaCA-ltO at th* Circuit Court ot tho Dghtoonth Judicial Circuit, In and tor Somlnolo County, Florida, that on Docombor I. lftl, at 11:00 a m., at ho W**l Front Door ot tho Somlnolo County Courthomo, 301 North Pork Avanua, Sanlord. Florida, tha un­ dersigned Clark will attar tor sale the tellowing daicrtbod real PhilipJ.Zoull, P7 eTm REMINGTON PARK. « tttl CA 14 P. at Nw Circuit Court at tha EighteenthJudicial Circuit In and Nr SamlnoN County, Florida whoraln GLENDALE FEDERAL BANKS. P.S.B., t/k/a OLSNDALE FEDERAL UVINOS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION It PtaMHH and REBECCA M. LAPBLLA a/k/a REBECCA M. PALAMAR and ANDREW PALAMAR, har husband: ROBERT L. OARVBR.x JR.; U N I T E D S TATES OP AMERICA: SSCTRUM IN­ DUSTRIES. INC., a Florida carparatbn; NORTH RIDOE HOMEOWNER'S ASSOCIA­ TION, INC., a nan-profit Florida carparatbn; JOHN SIRIANNI and SUSAN SIRIANNI aro Da- Districts proposed decisions Idantlflod h -l---- 4---4 MitmiEni ttatk* at MarttT* SaW NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by vfrtuo at them cartaln Writ* at Eaacutien as ttylad about, and mora partfcutarty that cartaln Writ otEatcuHon itauad out at and undw tha tool at tha County Court of Somlnolo County, Florida upon a final ludpmanl rand*rad in tha afar* Ml* Court on tho tth day at March AO. tttl, Mthat cartaln eaaa antttad: Sun Bank, Na­ tional Awoclatlan, Ptamtlfl v». Philip J. laud. Datondant which afarataldWrit ot Eaocutlon wo* doUvorod to mo os Shorttt of Samloot*County, Florida, and I 8emlnole Orlando - Winter Porfc 322*2611 831-9903 NOTICE OF AOMINIITRATION Tha administration ot th* Etlat* « ( RONNIE LEE SLONE, docaotod, FllaNumbar W71*. It aandlng In tin Circuit Court tor Somlnolo Comfy, Flor­ ida. Probata Dlvldon, tho addratt ot which I* SawtlnoN County Courtheuaa, at North Park Avsnua, Sanford Florida uni, Th* namaa and Mdraaaat ot tho portonal rapraaontatlv* and tha partenal roproaantatlw’s attornay aro sal Ifw jtji g tti irlBVMHf* All Interested parsons art raaulro* to tIN wtth this court: (o) All claim* against tha Eatata WITHIN THNEE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE and (b) any abjactlen by an Intonsatadparaanta wham thli natlca la ttrvod that challenge* tha validity ot tha will, tha guailfkation* at tha pananat rapraaanlatlva, vanua, or Jurisdiction ot tha Court WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE MONTHS AFTER THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICEOP A COPY OP THIS NOTICE ON THE OEJBCTINO PERSON. ALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC­ TIONS NOT SO PILBO WILL BE FOREVER BARREO. Publication at Iht* Nolle* ha* you N ataur* ykur sues CaHOatoMyers at m am N ^w IBnTfnVTm fyi IF"*, BETSY SUMMERS Eaaon. u-tl A U . Morv Blvd. above application!*) mutt bo Iliad within taurtaan ( 14) day* at publications of this notka or within taurtaan (la) days ot actual receipt at this Intent, whlchew first occurs. Failure to fllo a petition within this ttma period shall constlhda o waiver ol any right such porion may hovo to roguoat an odminlstrativ* datarmlnatlan THf MARRIA04 MBAUMBACH. 55H 5 WBHfBdl comply Mtb the roauk i d . . M^RttHtf i^ n lM laW ir v«n— Pwvwv aya f (4N ) M t-tlT I B M4-SI IT FktrtdaBar Ha.BMMI 4ft H H deuei tha Socrotbry at Slat*. Tallabaaaae. Florida In ac I;--— W — •VC-Uc'i.Me. • i r i N M H M j w t I I P , D N O I EEC X U I P P -f. .* Improvo- A-t. (Painting, electrical. Hit, plymblnj. CMMlfVi mH fiplefS. I f i T BE 1 I V P B P J P I V P i o i v p O lO M M t n N I t l M I I J D I P M B I V MM r o a r upanddMIvory) C tlm J lt I B M uMOWiulas C M J P I .r^r* * ' b p m I e p , ■R O B ,f.Jj ■,is.*trtjijp CIBOJITCOUET r«,», H. M.' m 3ZZr*., a : �T v T Monday, Novambar 16, 1042 - IB K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry W ri*ht e lA L IS R Ip 'T R A M R Ie MRI AggraiUva parson ha* frtif MmHMl BtfMfiiV Mff I A A A IM P iO V M II m sw . m r u t . iim Start your caroartodiivl AAA EMPLOYMENT BEAUTT EQUIPM ENT.) chair to y r i. I hydrallc chair, I thampoo chair. I lamp. Good Condition. 487-574 Sno rtotfstf-G-MAT/c • O f r , 4»W D O # Hrm *f. v • CIR C U LA R SAW, Heavy duty, portahla, l i t In., plus caw , mad# by Remington A rm l.tlM .M 1 W f_______ • DOLL HOUSE, largo wlih aiaciric llghIt. HOP. M ] n a Naadad now 11 Hard work' In a/rtU aW a.C allfW n n w f STMMMSTCXCUfn REM NANTS-M .ff par tq. yd. CM1M MUGS aftaaaQIlM ■ IfMTHIlTIf frnnl rW t • E idling Clubhouw • fa t InKitchant •S aif Cloanlog Oran* • lea Mahan •Calling Pam •CaM oTV •Chlldran'a Play Area • Proa Car Wath Area • 14 Haur Maintenance AO S. Hwy 17-ft DoBary |utt ovarthtdrawbrldgtt_______ TRAIN LAV OUTS, custom or dart, Llonal HO or N gaugo. Anyone bi the CrM hir SMtiord/Uhe Mary are*. •ASSUMABLE, Na qooMyl I bdrm., 1 bath t- Owtloaad carport A wlrad wortshop G nat starter or Invat tmanl lor............................... I4J.J00 105— DuplexT rip le x / R e n t 'rev l Don’t dalayll AAA IMPLOVMBI WOW. SNR ST, M M •WOOD D ICK . Sun dock It* X ir. Prattura treated. 1 X t ComtrvctMn Jt" In tall. Bulll tar NOT TUB. Delivery avail able, tv . M att. SIM i n AMS • R ID U C IO I T hli S bdrm. homo tlh on o largo cornor lot. Now carpal, now palntl e*p/w tll train. To SMS wfc. Pla. Portonnol. tlM -W T.Pao. SANPORO, t / l , wesh/dryer hookups. Ponca. SSM mo. Results Realty M M 4M ’ BUtCX SKYLARK gndwttomt. M IA M I 117— I pertlisp O e iRt Law Una, that praettaat civil lltlgatlan and ethar general civil araat, MUST hava priar tap er lance and developed w ard p ro c o tt ln j s k ills. E wel lent pay and bene11tt. Cad tOAMMiOt M r bdarvtow. m m * >area. HUOE In charming room, eat in Apartm efftt/1 IMS Catalina O rm o a w T O t SSS n WALK IN COOLERS > 0X0 RN fn T tM lB • IfTS. I l l — Heuses ^kehk IM b A k it C IM SiMard rmbvi ft. par office unit. M1-70AS M S A M JM M ^M ANPORR AREA BEAUT I PUL home. S Bdrm. I bath, C/H/A, carpatad. lamlly rm, tcraanad parch. Onlyt*7t/mo. MS-707* R O TTW IELER , tS B M R S V lin lt RtMM'tVflVV'p SSuS&sS % ' I 1j, • moot tool I SIT, msmm StS— Trucks/ 141— H em et fe r Sate BMUMIKMIY RENT PREEI tat Lie. Real BNato Rrokar a i4 7 lT U^ A4 Ill»7 - feast** A Move-In SPECIAL.., OnThis! Yoo Woa't BeBert R Sew BD nn S IL L dm la divara orMHATS; area. AAHB1S s i ASM ORE ATBUVI M UM S RWRR V A * • SSM 77 ChaweW, Cert SHOO. Soil ASM. M l ASM S Park Pr .Santerdia TSta f iS l onyllma. OdOMwt will One A Two Bedroo N ew Available! jatH LSSli ’ PM .V*o a �8anford Herald, 8anlord, Florida - Monday. November 16. 1982 WHIN * MSB sranoAV? .•n s m b w PETER GOTT.M.D ortfan that recvdes worn-out red b lo o d c e l l s . P e r h a p s y o u m isunderstood the doctor. The most common reason to have spleen surgery Is an Injury to the AOREMHX m , UCOC6<XMF, IS IL L f iO L L f M K D ! it w b t b c MOMED RERUN, I HEAR YOU'RE GETTING PRETTY GOOD WITH YOUR NUMBERS.. _ f A RAEttAIELY O R lT V M U . [S i ecKMCD) . i & M l ............ ... LETS HAVE A LITTLE TEST.. TELL ME .W H A T YOU SEE... > F IN G E R S ! (T$ ABOUTTIME VOL) 0 1 .J 1 5TARTEP THIM3MG 0^, S o w a r n w r ^ 5- s___ TLV. stale air within the lungs. A s a consequence, em physem a patlents suffer from progressive breathlessn ess, w orsened by exercise, because the lungs are unable to supply enough oxygen to the bloodstream. The disease Is custom arily diagnosed by a chest X -ray (showing over-expansion of the lungs), pulm onary function tests (Indicating an Inability to Inhale and exhale a normal amount of air), and arterial blood gasses (confirm ing a low oxygen content and a high level of carbon dioxide). Patients with emphysema are often helped by supplem ental oxygen , adm in istered eith er during activity or Intermittently to relieve shortness-of-breath. Medicare w ill partially reim burse the cost o f oxygen therapy If the amount o f oxygen In the paKent’s blood Is less than SB percent of normal. T o give you more Information. I am sending you a free copy o f my Health Report ’’Living W ith Chronic Lung D isease." Other readers who would like a copy should send 61.29 plus a long. self-addressed, stamped envelope to P.Q. Box 01360. Cleveland. OH 44101-3360. Be sure to mention the title. DEAR DR. O O TT: My husband had his spleen removed about a year ago. and hks doctor said It was due to chewing tobacco, Now I'm worried that his kidneys and liver will be affected. W hat are the chances o f this happening? My husband has attempted to quit his habit but , o rga n , c au sin g hem orrh Return to the physician clarification. 2 IS IS It |> 1t tt it _ H 22 iS S ■■ P hj if L I" L ™ L P L P h r k \ ■ L P H i(W B 2 Every year In late sum m er and early fall, bridge books come in through the door alm ost i s quickly as dead leaves. Publishers are hoping to profit from the C h ristm as b u y in g period. This week I w ill look at six o f these books. The "B rid ge Player’s Com pa­ nion” by Larry H arris (• 11.99, C AT Bridge S upplies. 800-S2S-4718) is an entertaining but oddball book. It Is Intended as an aid to duplicate bridge for the non-serious player. Alm ost half o f the 146 pages are used to explain the laws. But it Is done In a light style with lots o f diagram s and many hints, tips and warnings. The second part gives some advice on strategy. This is a m ixed bag. with everything from "B ight ever, nine never” to the Law o f Total Tricks and the Principle o f Restricted Choice. ABOUT R EA D Y f i t t S o r IRS TAU M YM A tO fT A N C t IS THW f X CAN C M * v*HCf t MY DOU - A t OOtS TO Mt) H isnm R o t . 17. I S t t I f y o u ’ re a n u n a t t a c h e d Scorpio, you m ight meet some­ one in the year ahead w ho'll fu lfill a ll yo u r rom antic re­ quirements. However. It’s likely that this relationship may start out w here y o u ’re Just good friends. • SC O R PIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) It's best not to gam ble with friends today, even for Insignifi­ cant stakes. T h ere's a chance a m isunderstanding could arise over som ething petty. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. T he Astro-Oraph Matchm aker Instantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect.Tor you. Mail 62 plus a long, self-addressed, stam ped envelope to Matchmaker, c/o this new spaper. P.O . Box 91428. Clcveuutd. OH 44101-3428. S A G IT T A R IU S (Nov. 23-Dec. 2 1 ) Q lve top priority today to situations that could save or make you money. Tim e and atte n tio n d e v o te d to th ese factors should prove profitable. C A P R IC O R N (D ec. 22-Jan. ‘ Finally, there Is an analysis ol so m e c o n v en tio n s, im ost o f NORTH BSW which are popular, but some h im m uch less so. ♦ QM S There Is a fair am ount of ♦ it ♦ KQJM hum or. For exam ple, the author suggests that after you have Just gone for 1700. you should say to B 5 . r r your partner. "T h ey could have ♦ A J04 killed me with a trum p lead.” « « H f s n h m T oday's deal features a play ♦ A M I everyone should know. Against SOUTH four spades. W est leads the heart ♦ AJIlt ♦ Kit nine. You m ust call for dum m y's hATh queen. It Is clear that East has ♦ 74 the A-J o f hearts. W ith the given VUasrable: North-Sooth distribution, If Instead you play 1 Dealsr South the heart two or 10 . you w ill Vise fo u r tricks: one spade, tw o •so * Hhsl North mm hearts and one club. But if you Paw 1 NT* Pass 1♦ play dum m y’s heart queen. Bast Pas Pas paa «♦ cannot return the suit without 'Isn kjf Foeciag Rales g iv in g aw ay a trick. In an Opening le e * * • Instant, you establish the clubs fo ra heart discard. (0 1 9 9 3 . N E W S P A P E R E N ­ TERPRISE ASSN. 19) A significant objective can be ow n shortcom ings, achieved today, provided you OBMOVI (M ay 31-June 20) In don't Up your hand prem aturely, commercial matters today, you There Is a competitor lurking In might find It necessary to make the w ings who would love to sm all concessions in order to know your gam e plans. . reap larger gains. Don't expect A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) optimum conditions. Don’t f i t * to heart advice ofCA1VCBR (June 21-July 32) If fered you today from someone you’re doing critical work today, w ho does not have an accurate h ave, others double-check your handle on your aflairs. W hile efforts, especially If you’re dealthis Individual’s intentions m ay in g w ith the w ritten w ord, be good, the counsel m ay not. T h ere's a chance you might miss n i C N (Feb. 20-March 30) In some sm all oversightsa partnership today. It might be L E O (J u ly 2 3 -A u g. 22) If wise to let your cohort do most you’re looking to get something o f the talking. There’s a chance expensive today that you've you may say the w rong thing at been wanting, don’t settle for thew rongtim e. l a b e l pr i ces . W i t h a little A E IE E (M arch 2 1 -April 19) negotiaUng. you should be able The possibilities for achieving to sweeten the deal, your am biUous and practical 7 1 * 0 0 (A u g . 23>8cpt. 22) objectives today look very good. W hen conversing with friends However, you might have to today, try to avoid discussing c o n t e n d w i t h so m e ' p e t t y subjects that are too personal frustrations on the road to victo- for you or them. Focus on fun ry. and non-offenstve topics. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20 ) L IB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your Y ou 're likely to be painfully greatest obstacles today could be aw are o f the flaw s In others self-defeating thoughts. You can today, but U wUI serve no useful do whatever you set your m ind purpose to call them to their to - If you have the mind-set to � 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 16, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 16, 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 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 The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3b53b785ee51ba2363efd85a25537b62.pdf 1d5fbd93fa0832a87f2ba73fa88f8ef2 PDF Text Text ifrftw trjffitert itw n li ii ifa P N ii M H N v V M S P til Octohor FR ID A Y Campaign mail war N E W S DIGEST Stone links Couch, Pat Robertson i» j,r r V ' * -^ »V b a t l M § w< f| O P U un«* M “ * vln C o c G Couch ads call Stone a failure ■v*i W i— HwsldStatfWriter______________ i l l w i w r _____________________ An arcuasnon by state Rep. Frank Stone tha t h it opponent la a mem ber of an "eatremlat g ro u p " that aranla to abollah Social Srcurtty became the Aral ahot In a w ar of m ailings and Caaea that brought angry dentals from candidate Marvin C ou ch. Couch waa joined In hie denials by a national spokesman for the Chrtatlan Coalition and trlevangrlkal Pat Rob­ erta*!. B o th Robertaon and the Chris­ tian Coalition were linked to Couch by O V IE D O — Rep. Frank Stone and the state Democratic political director railed back al allegations made In an attack mailer moiled this week bv Ih r Re­ publican Parly to Metric! 33 tvoters In support o f Stone's O O P opponent. Marvin C ouch. " T h is Is an example of the ahane of things to come In the Republican P a rly ." M i d George Ostcrr~poii1lral director for the Florida Democratic Party, referring to the ptrrr. "If I wanted to. I could've gotten real personal." said St one. »■* aw In a pamphlet mailed to many area Stone accused the religious Couch of * b ring a fin a n cia l threat to a e n lo r-c ltlie n a because o f the organization's rightwing religious views. Couch said the pamphlet was In­ tended to scare aenlor citizens but said the accusations are "ridiculous." W hen questioned. Slone acknowl­ edged h is opponent has never called for the abolition of social security but said Couch w a a a mem ber of the Christian Coalition, a religious group started by Pat Robertaon. Scouts protest camp sale Osneifi'to tht tunM S A N F O R D — Because of the great success of tha 5 0 ‘s dance two weeks ago. M idway C o m m u nity Against Drugs (M CAD) will "play II a g a in S a m " o n Saturday al Ihe Midway C o m m u n ity C enter, according to Jo h n e ll J a r boon, president of the organization. F ro m 9 p m . until the last person goes home, there w ill be 90a Dance m usic with disc Jockey C layton Byrd and Albert Hawkins spinnln' the tunes. Proceeds b o m the event wlU go toward Ihe renovation a nd upkeep of the Com m unity Center. W h ile M C A D wlU provide sodas, fruit lulcca and Ice. dancera should bring their own alcohol M C A D will hold Ita m onthly meeting on Wednesday. Nov. 4. at 7 p.in. al Ihe Midway C o m m u n ity Center on Hurston Street. W— — If r w p o W Stone a n d Osier were responding to the Republican's answer to campaign lltrra tu rr mailed b y Stone's G O P oppo­ nent w h ic h depleted a round m an rating rh lrk c n a n d rake w ith both hands whllr standing behind a table laden with food and wine. Underneath Ihe picture, the mailer b ra rs Ihe message " T e ll Frank Stone the Free Lu n ch Ends on Novem­ ber 3 rd !" T h e m ailer Is one of Ihe thrre attack pieces that have hit mailboxes In Ihr past week. Slone and Democrats have Dressing for succom G E N E V A - Local Boy Scouts will Jo in re s id e n ts lo protest last m onth's decision lo sell Cam p Duvld W . H e drick located cast of Stale Road 4 2 6 . "W e 're protesting an action by the executive committee.’* said Bob Hughes, scoutmaster of Troop (0 7 of Geneva. "W e want lo keep this a very positive, upbeat kind of thing." A l 9 a .m . Saturday morning. Hughes, members of his troop, and m em bers of the com m unity will meet at Geneva C om m unity Center and hike to Ihe scout camp. Hughes said six of ihe scouts in his troop wlU use Ihe hike lo meet a live-mile hiking requirement. Once arriving at the camp, the assembled folk will carry signs In protest of Ihe Sept. 22 decision by scout o file laIs lo sell Ihe 182-acre cam pground, which was created 19 years a g o with Ihe donation of the land. T h e scouts w ill be Joined by Kindergarten atudenls at Idyllw llda Elementary School In 8anford yesterday showed o il their Halloween coatumea In a parade attended by family and friends. □5aaC— p. Fags >A Tax hike limit is on ballot 8anford Historic Horn* Tour ■ y M IC H P F C IF A U F Herald Stall Writer Florida citizens Tuesday will have Ihe opportunity lo vote on a pro­ posed state constitutional amend­ ment calling for caps In residential property tax assessment hikes. W hether Ihe m ailer would appear on the ballot remained undecided as laic as yesterday morning, but It finally survived a legal challenge and w as approved for the ballot by the state Supreme Court In the early afternoon. In H ea throw , local Save O u r Hom es representative La rry Lucas Immediately started building politi­ cal signs to support the measure. "W e are a gross roots organization." he said, "and we don't have money to have them made, ao we arc bu ild in g them ourselves.” . H e hopes lo have as m any as 300 sig n s bull! a n d pul u p before Tu e s d a y. "W c can't gel them all o v rr." he said, "b u t we plan lo pul them up near Ihe polling places In as many precincts os possible.” He added. " O f course we know we have lo have them a certain distance uwuy so w r 'II be very rureful In that because we d o n 'l want lo laor any of Ihe signs." Partly cloudy with a high In Ihe low 80s. W ind variable 9 to 10 mph. SUBSCRIBE TO THE SA N FO R D HERALD FOR THE BEST LOCAL NEWS C O V E R A G E . Call 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 �NEWS FROM THE REGION AND ACROSS I ML S T A R Haunted house for real Halloween comes daily as spirits stalk Sanford home BfunM mm unci iiir icTigiJiy prwon tinise ns iK t9 n cmivkicvi* » i d U A Dtotrtct Ju d g e Ettoabeth Kovacbevteh. She also noted In h r r order Wednesday that the ckarma a n excluded u nde r m o t extradition agreements riw u M he ifce (he country. Kovachevtch agreed w ith the gasern im n t that "noavaUsbte conditions of release. f l n n c U oe otherwise. will reasonably aaaurv the defendant'* friture appearance in court o r the M frly of (he community.'* Rondeau. 3 0 . w aa arrested h a t week and atcuaed of being part of a epy rin g that operated In Went Oerm any In the m id-1000*. It w m moat aorely In t got buoy gutting the . door, and ceiling, and th e area. T h e ir ton mar. bu t after the room was f warn It enter.” aheaaid. gkaasB * -X>—a. —is —-.— las jfiiroo, p ffifn O410 Qiiwiicvr in P O R T W A L T O N B E A C ft - * A 14-year-otd girl la back home alter bring abducted , taken to Oeorgto foA raped, and authorities M id the y were looking for a apeette nwpect. "W e've got a good Idea” w ho did II. saM Okakuwa County sheriff's spokesman Rick Hard. "H e w m h i acquaintance perhapa. but ahe d id not know htm w e l)." Th e victim , a student at Choctawhatehee U g h School, and two girlfriends accepted a ride from the suspect alter school Monday. T h e d rive r dropped off the other two gtrta at their homes but locked the doors of hla brow n and yellow pickup truck when the victim tried to get out. Inve a H p fnri Mid Thursday. H e told her be had a rifle a nd would shoot her If ahe fhoui* hut haa been prhry to night sounds more than once, e hears them, the aakL but he to dlacuea them. They Include a h a d o w a . a n d lo o k ro t w i t c h e s o n broomstlcka riding nenw n the lace of the moon. Sharon a a » he r houas gueata don't teem lo know the holiday la upon us. Similar to her acceptance of the haunttag of her home M iuat another day a l the afllee. she said her ghosts seem to react In kind. The y neither Increase nor ite rrraae their act tvitlet. the said, a n d seem t aw ip h lr l j oblivious to Halloween. In (act. m Oct. 31 com es and goes. Sharon ■aid her spiritual visitors seem lo regard tt as Just another day at the haunted house. M IL TO N — S a n ta R o m County'# Interim sheriff the sheriff's a u xilia ry after d to co m tn g It wm opei profit-making private security agency. So-called volunteers were pocketing u p to $13 t v t r y year, in ic n m o i k i i i i j h u c i m w i a u o w w w c a Instead of prowldlng volunteer support, such M patrols w ith regular deputies and directing traffic percent lo its m em bers. Coots aakt. O K L A H O M A C f T Y — A n Insurance company placed In rehabilitation In Florida because of in solvency alter Hurricane Andrew has been suspended from doing bualncm tn Oklahoma. Insurance C o m m lm too e r C a th y J . Weatherford said. She M id T h u rs d a y a Nov. IS -bearing Iwo been set to determine w h e the r Hie suspension of Plrat Southern Insurance Co. should co ntinue indefinitely. T h e company's financial condition w as severely affected b y substantial lo u rs Incurred from the hurrica ne that h it southern Florida, she said. "First Southern Insurance Com pany h M been determined to be in such financial condition that Its continued operation In the state of O kla h o m a w o uld be haaacdoua to Its Oklahoma policyholders." Ms. Weatherford aakt. First Southern is a Florida domestic Insurer licensed to conduct accident and health, property, casualty, marine, vehicle and surety Insurance in Oklahoma. For the year ended Dec. 3 1 . It had assets of 019,490.404 and natalities of $17,136,907. aba aakt. She aakt the company wrote approximately $1,340,313 w orth of Insurance business in 1001. Nswspapsn HRS prob# find$ diversion of AIDS monoy Rickv Rav In itk m i ftiwidltlon T A L L A H A S S E E — Governm ent employee w histle-blow ers allegations' that federal A ID S m oney la being diverted to other program s la behind a probe of the state social services agency, a newspaper re­ ported. T h e O rlando Sentinel reported that sever­ al employees claim Department of Health a n d Rehabilitative Services officials Pamela Petersen a nd Teresa Gocna illegally diverted federal grant money Intended solely for A ID S counselors and treatment programs. T h e employee* spoke on condition of anonym ity. Petersen la the deputy assistant secretary of HRS* Alcohol and D ru g Abuse program, a n d C oe ns to chief of the bureau. Neither haa returned phone calls seeking comment, a n d H R S spokesm an D a vid A dam s to referring all calls to Brochln'a office. Bobby Brochln. Inspector general for Gov. La w ton C h ile * confirmed hla office received S T . P E T E R S B U R G — R icky Ray. one of three hemophiliac brothers w ith the A ID S viru s. h M been hospitalized since Oct. 17 with a fever a n d an infection, hla family lawyer eald. T h e 13-ycsr-otd w m In serious but stable condition Thursday at A ll Children's Hospital, attorney Ju d ith Kavsnaugh said In a statement. " T h e expected length of hla hospital stay la Indefinite." Ms. K avanaugh said the Ray family, which resides In Orlando, w ill be staying tn the Sarasota area to be near Ricky, and the Ray ch ildre n w ill temporarily attend Sarasota County schools. The Ray brothers arc believed to have contracted the AIDS virus through tainted blood auppUea. Ricky Ray haa been In and out of hospitals several timet In the last year a n d a half, and family members have said he w m ■tressed b y th e p u b lic ity su rro u n d in g hla announced engagement to a 16-year-old schoolmate. T h e couple's marriage plana have since been placed on hold. M IA M I - H a r t a ro t h a w in n in g n u m b e rs s e le cte d Thursday in tha Florida Lottery. Operation PAR of S t. Petersburg, a drug and alcohol abuse center, waa also named by the employees. Its executive vice presi­ dent. Arnold Andrews, said H R S h M given Operation PAR $37,034 for the aalary of an H IV counselor and A ID S testing for patient*. Petersen "Is really getting a bod shake here." Andrews said. T h e Sentinel also reported that the American Methadone Treatm ent Associa­ tion Inc. of New Y ork la being paid $35,000 by H R S to hold a fo u r-d a y n a tio n a l conference In Orlando next m onth. T h e subject Is the heroin substitute methadone, not AIDS, even though the m oney comes from the A ID S R a n t* cnce a 111Include workshops on A ID S Hay 4 4-SVl S A TU R D A Y P U p s M p SO-SO if M u 1 m p ii To da y: Partly cloudy. High In the lower to m id 90s. W ind variable 9 to lO m p h . Tonight and Saturday: Partly cloudy. Low in the lower 80s. High In the lower to mid $0*. Light wind al night becoming variable 5 lo lO m p n Saturday. Extended forecast: Abundant sunshine and light winds will be (he rule with minor change* expected Saturday. A ridge of h ig h pressure w ill continue across Central Florida Into the C u ff of Mexico. S u n d a y th ro u g h Tu e s d a y : Partly cloudy. A chance of af­ t e rn o o n a h o w e ra o r t h u n ­ derstorms more Ukely Monday and Tuesday i «♦» not provide training for acquired Im m une deficiency syndrome b u t said he does not believe the money is being aent im properly. THE W EATHER II Cash* a complaint last m onth from several current and fo rm e r H R S e m p lo ye e s. B ro ch ln wouldn't dlacuM any details. The whistle-blowers w ho spoke to T h e Sentinel M y Petersen and Gocna diverted millions of dollars in A ID S money to several organisation* They contend the Florida Alcohol and Drug Abuse Association of Tallahassee, which co ntra cts w ith H R S to provide training a n d professional developm ent courses for private alcohol and d ru g abuse organisations. la getting about $390,000 In federal A ID S money. The employees My the F A D A A got the money p a rtly because Its associate director. John Daigle, la friends with Coens and Petersen. Daigle said hla friendship has nothing to do w ith the contract. “ O ur association haa had a contract with HRS for a num ber of y e a n , way beyond any friendship I’ve had w ith Pam Petersen." he ■aid. Daigle acknowledged hla association does S O U * * * T U U t M in. 9:39 a.in.. 11:05 p.m.: MaJ. 3 :3 9 a.m .. 3 :9 0 p .m . T I D E S ! D a y t a a a • a a e h t h ig h s 1 1 :4 8 a . m . , ------------------P-m.; lows, 9 :34 a.m .. 6:35 p.m .: Raw S m y r a a Boaskt highs, 11:93 a m . . ------------------p m : Iowa 5:30 a m .. 6 :3 0 p.m .: Csoan D eathi h ig h s .------------------a m .. 13:06 p.m.: Iowa. 5:44 D a y to n a D aaek t W aves are one foot and glassy. Current to slightly lo the south w ith a water temperature of 74 degree* D a w S m y r a a l a i a D t Wave* are one foot a nd gtomy. Current to slightly lo the south with a water temperature of 74 degree* Tonight and S a tu rda y: W ind south to southwest 10 knots except onshore 10 knots near the coast afternoon. Seas 3 feel. Bay and Inland waters a light c h o p . A few s h o w e r s a n d isolated thunderstorm s north part tonight. \j ^ TUESD A Y P U y a l d f SO-SO T h e h ig h tem perature In Sanford Th u rsda y was 84 de­ grees and the overnight low was 61 as reported by the University of Florida Agricultural Research and Education Center, Celery Avenue. R e corded ra in fa ll for the period, ending at 0 a.m. Friday, totalled O Inches. Th e temperature at 9 a.m. today w a s 73 degrees and Friday's early m orning low was 64. as recorded by the National Weather Service at the Orlando International Airport. Other Weather Service data: a M M M S M S M M H 1 �Sanford Haratd. Sanford. Florida - Friday. October 30, 1003 - 1* Agnate with the CM y-C ou nty I n w H g d l w I sm o te on d f w at Eiretranmentel Btudfea Center Thomas retires, campaigns Hsrted Staff Writer " T U Miner L ytle . 4 * 4 0 6 T imothy W ayne H ill. 34. at Unde R over agents re porta Lytle ■extial acts with m s ' both charged. HUI offered to perform Agents with I he C ity -C o u n ty htvrfelgaHvr Bureau made four prostitution-related o rn a te Wednesday In the Longwood-Ffcm Park a m of the co untv. Lee Oreg w y M cC u rra y. Orlando; Michael Stephen CaneB. Orlando: and fredddertca D . CutreH. Aham onte Spring* wore each charged w ith offering to pay for sexual acts with an undercover female agent. M cCurray was also charged with poaaemlon of m arijuana. T in a Sm ith. 31. Room 7. Staten Hotel, Longwood. was afeo charged with offering to co m m it prostitution. Agent a report ehe offered to perform sexual acts for640. D avid O rsh a m C o llin s . IB . 101 H ickory Tre e Rood. Longwood. waa charged w ith armed burglary or a con veyance, grand theft of a firearm and grand theft by Seminole County deputies Wednesday. Reports state the charges stemmed from the Oct. 3 6 theft of a handgun and stereo equipm ent from a vehicle In W inter Park. Lake Mary police report tow ing Collins' car from a Keenland Pike address after seeing a case w hich they believed contained a handgun and various stereo Hems In the vehicle. When Collins claimed the car. he was arrested for a Lake Mary vehicle burglary and subsequ ently charged w ith the county burglary. David Floyd Holcom b. 31. M S S N. County Road 437. Longwood. was charged w ith dealing In stolen property, grand theft of a firearm, and petit theft by Longwood police Wednesday. Police reports H olcom b took a handgun and two rings from a roommate's home where was fivlni living In February and pawned the Items. SANFORD qualified y esterday to seek hla third 4 -term as c it y Com m is­ sioner for D M . I. *'f w ant to stay on the Job lo r one m ore term ." he m id . "because there are still some things t feel a need to Last n ig h t. T h o m a s was honored at a retirement party at T h n a ru a n . H e la officially leav­ ing hts post with the social t e n feta department o f the Sem­ inole C o u n ty school district after 31 years and tw o months. "N o w 111 have more lim e than ever to w ork on ctly business," he sold. "It arlil be m y full time occupation.’ ' A m o ng hts goals for continued commission service, he stressed the need for im proving the Job m a r k e t . " A s s o o n a s th e economy starts to c lim b again." he said, "w e should actively go after light Industry and new business to help create more Jobs for t he people of Sanford." " I'm talking about Jobs for all age g r o u p s ." he sa id. " B u i especially the younger people. Many of them can't afford to go lo college, a n d really need our help." He added. ‘‘O f course wc C harges related to h it-an d -ru n Robert J . Bush. 28. last know n address at 416 Longwood Circle, Longwood. w as charged with driving with a suspended license and leaving the scene of an accident by Longwood police early Th u rsda y m orning. Arrests reports state the arrest was related to a hit and run accident on U S. H igh w a y 17-93 Oct. 23. NEW Y O R K T h e Bible doesn't Justify wife-beating, snd p a ris h p rie s ts s h o u ld h e lp abused w om en seek assistance, the nation’s Rom an Catholic bishops M y In their first official statement on spouse abuse. "V io le n c e In a n y form — physical, sexual, psychological or ve rba l — Is s in f u l." Ihe bishops say In "W h e n 1 Colt for Help: A Pate oral Response to D o m e s tic V io le n c e A g s ln s i W om en." T h e Joint statement of two bishops' committees was pro­ posed in March, and approved la s t m o n t h b y th e A d ­ ministrative Com mittee of Ihe U.3. Catholic Conference, Lori Beam an-HalL a Canadian rtudytng religion and wife abuse, said the statement Is " a good s ta rtin g p o in t " to challenge attitudes that Ihe Bible sanctions abuse or that clergy s h o u ld e n c o u r a g e a b u s e d spouses to return home. “ Churches to some extent are very materially supportive, but when It comes to actually send­ ing people to transition house*, they are still nol ve ry sup­ portive," the University of New B r u n s w ic k re s e a rc h e r said T h e following wanted persona have been taken Into custody: •Jerem iah Bu rch. 33. 306 T e rry Lane. Sanford, waa arretted Wednesday at the state probation and parole office In Sanford. Burch waa wanted on a charge of violating the terms of his probation for a sale of a counterfeit drug conviction. •Robert Roblnaon. 33. 3000 Airport Blvd., Sanford, waa arrested st s Sanford street com er by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday afternoon. Roblnaon was wanted on a charge of failure to appear ai a court hearing to answer to a worthless check charge. • Jo n Patrick Brannon. 25, 3648 Lake Harney Circle. Geneva, was arrested In Altamonte Springs by a Seminole County deputy Wednesday m orning. Brannon waa wanted on three probation violation charges for a vehklar burglary conviction, a grand theft conviction, and a crim inal mischief conviction. •How ard Roblnaon. 28. 1503 Roosevelt Ave.. Sanford, was served with a warrant Wednesday at the Seminole County Jail where he waa being held on a prior arrest. Roblnaon area wanted on a charge of failure to appear In court to answer to a worthless check charge. •Daniel Bradshaw. 31. M 4 Academ y Ave.. Sanford, waa arrested st his home Wednesday. Bradshaw was wanted on a charge of violating the term s of his probation for a criminal mischief conviction. Incidents reported to o lfletete Th e following Incidents have been reported to Seminole County deputies and Sanford police: • A SanfordI m i an said another m an beat his car Wednesday night on Lake Mary Boulevard. T h e m an reported first seeing the other man d rivin g erratically on Interstate 4 near State Road 434 sometime after 8 p.m . After exiting onto Lake Mary Boulevard and stopping at Lake E m m a Boulevard, the Sanford man reported the other m a n pulled u p behind him . got out and beat on the top of hla car while threatening to kill him. The other man then got back Into his car and drove away, the victim reported. • A Geneva w om an reported a purse containing a 8196 unem ploym ent ch e ck waa taken from her car at the Environmental Studies Center on Osprey Tra il sometime between 4 p.m. and 6 :15 p.m . Wednesday. should continue lo persuade them lo at feasl gel Ihrlr G E I) then maybe they will be ablr lo work and save enough to further 1heir education." "Another thing that 1 would like lo see." Th o m a s said, "probably won't makr me popu­ lar with some people. Bui I believe Ihr land Ih r rliy Is using along Ih r lakrfroni. for Fori Thomas Is seeking re-election lo his third term or. the Sanford City Commission Melon Park. Is much loo valu­ able for lhai purposr." H r runllnuril. "II wc could move the park to another loca­ tion and sell the land lor possibly a convention si/r holrl complex, wc nilghl be ablr lo ailraci more people tnlo Sanford, us well as greatly Increase our lax lu iv ." Thomas. 67. was born and raised In Sanford, lb- is J uki completing his second Iwn year term on the city rnmmlsslou. "I would like one more lent!." h r said, "but only one more." As of yesterday afternoon. Thomas Is the only candidate qualifying for Ihe position. Qualifying lime will end nt noon Tuesday. The Sanford city elections will be held Dec. 8. U.S. Bishops: Wife-beating not justified Awocteted Fro— Writer_________ Warrant arrests m ade Bob Thomas, right, submitted qualifying papers with Sanford City Clerk Jan Donahoe yesterday Thursday. The bishops warned church leaders aboul biblical paaoagra encouraging wives lo be sub­ missive lo their husbands, say­ ing they have been taken oul of context lo Justify spouse abuse. “Abused womrii say. T can't leave this relationship. The Bible says II would be wrong.' Abusive men say. 'The Bible says m y wife should be submissive lo me.' They lake the biblical lexi and distort 11 to support their right to bailer.*' the bishops said. The statement makes clear lhai violence against women Is never Justified, and that Ihe parish must be a place wherr hoih abused women and men who halier can none for help ll encourages parish churches lo dedicate a weekend to edueute porlahloiirra about domcsilc vio­ lence. and lo build relullonshlps with police and domestic vio­ lence agencies lo help abused women seeking assistance. To further reduce domestic violence. Ihe bishops encourage parishes lo work to scr lhai women are well rcpresenled In parish leadership positions and lo Insist that religious education Is free of sexual slereoty ping. " Buttering thrives on sexism." Ihe statement said. Th e statement by Ihe bishops' Committees on Marriage and Family and Women In Society and In the Church was drafted relatively qulrkly and quietly. In ronlrast lo a conlmverslal pasto­ ral letter on women lliat Ihe bishops have worked on for nine years, which may he headed for drfral Ihhf.ill. T h e statement was never discussed In an open inerting of the full complement of bishops, as was Ihe unapproved letter, which barks sexual rqiiultlv but slops short of calling for women prtcsls. "We wanted lo gel something out quickly." said Sheila Garcia of ihe Secretariat for Family. Laity. Women and Youth, "it's been a hidden problem for a long lime." Garcia said Ihe statement that abuse Is never Justified Is ‘Tremendously significant" lu Catholic women. "ll tells them that they do not liave to lake this. Th is Is nol right," she said. Halloween party to be held S A N T O R O - Th e Market on the Mall la holding a Halloween party tomorrow. Children age 6 to 11. accompanied b y an adult, will be competing for beat cos­ tume. According to Barbara Watson of Cranberry House, businesses In the area w ill have store windows painted In holiday fash­ ion by students from Sanford Middle School. E n te rta in m e n t w ill Include performances by Ihe Soda Pop Dancers, and other competition. The Market on the Mull Hal­ loween event will be held Satur­ day. from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.. at Magnolia Mall, on E. First Street, al the foot of Magnolia Avenue. JCPenney MILLION DOLLAR D Important NoticeToSeniors!! Recently a m all piece w ent o u t to you by m y incum bent opponent, claim ing th a t I would try to take away Social Security benefits. T hat is a n outright lie and liaise Inform ation. F irst of all, State Legislators have NOTHING to do w ith federal Social Security program s. Secondly...and for the record...l would never vote to take social security aw ay from seniors. I'm concerned for o u r sen io rs and will fight to re p re se n t YOU In T allah assee... n o t big b u sln e ss...n o t th e tax an d spend b u reau c ra ts, u n lik e my opponent w ho voted to tax seniors In care facilities w ith a $1.50 per day bed tax. I hope you'll Join w ith th e num erous of other sen io rs th a t have called my cam paign office offended by th is obvious scare attac k on seniors. O n November 3rd. Vote For Change... Marvin Couch, FL House Dlst 33 PCX P O t -A D M A I M N C O U C H CA M P A IG N CM I 40%-50% Off 14K Gold Chain* Bracelets and Earrings •30%-50% O H Sterling Silver •30%-50% Off Cultured Pearls •25% Off Better Watches •25% Off Fashion Jewelry Regular prices appearing in IN* ad are offering pilces oriy Safes may or may not have bwsn made at regular prices. s X MSSS* * t e e 2 L e j e r a ™ , a ™ < veue, OeiTOd MW M l* i N w t e t e j» i * i w y » »— <ate*»*wteW w w w * * w x r * * * — - - -L - j »•> m w * m i m w * JCS*w* * > « « i JCPenney Hwy. 17*02, Sanford IIW �Florid* - Frtdsy, O etoto M l M M Editorials/ Opinions CH UCK .r u . s * m 40T-222MII sD I-IM STONE A look at the Clinton presidency A s this writer predicted three cotumns ago. Arkansas governor M l Clinton srM be the t in t R h odrs scholar to be etreted president. After co m ing back from a severe pum m ehng b y the press Iasi spring snd a lO-potnt deficit In th e public-opinion path In May. h e art* enjoy a ll leal advantage d m ted both Reagan a n d »h: his o w n pnttllral party In poorer in both th e Senate sn d Ihe House of Represe ntatives. Th a t's beady stuff for s candidate for w h o m “ tru th crushed to earth shall seem to apply. 1exciting In Ihe e nd. this election, b y the little man with big ears, a big ego probably, the biggest vision of all three dldatrs. tu rns on credulity as m u ch as It does o n credibility. Voters just don't b rltrvr Koas Perot ran w in . Equally distracting Is hla petulant style: "If w e ca n 't play m y way. I'll lakr m y ball and bat a n d g o home." But 1 do want In join him and George Bush, each of w h o m confessed In the last debate that tie had made a mistake. 1did. too, I chided this fascinating political maverick, dism issing hla candidacy as "worthless." I w as w rong, a n d I apologize, tn the debates. Perot elect rilled the voters w llh his rreatlve solutions to the budget deficit and his buck-stops-here e EDITORIALS Keep Graham in the U.S. Senate F lo rk lta n a ba sica lly have a it ra a y c h o ic e In th e ra ce be tw e e n Ben. B o b G ra h a m a n d c h a U e n g e r B ill G r a n t far th e U .S . S e n a te . G r a h a m b a a done a n adm ira ble Job fo r the state. T h e s e n a to r Is n o t seen m u c h on the n ig h t ly n e w s . H e m a y not b e flam boyant In W a s h in g ­ to n b u t h e does h is jo b tn a professional, lo w -k e y m a n n e r . H e has p ro v e n to be ca p a b le a s a s e n a to r. He la typical o f a n u m b e r of m o d e ra te , flacally-reaeonaible senators w h o h a v e c a p tu re d the political te rrito ry b e tw e e n Irre s p o n s ib le ta x-a nd-sp e nd D e m o c ra ts a nd a n ti-g o v e r n m ent R e p u blica ns. L ik e m a n y In c u m b e n ts. G ra h a m h a s a fin a n c ia l w a r e best w h ic h m a k e s c a m p a ig n in g e a sy . H la o p p o n e n t has been crip p le d b y a ta c k o f fin a n c ia l resources. S till, even If G r a n t h a d p le n t y o f m o n e y to m a k e hla ca s e , he p ro b a b ly c o u ld n 't persuade the m a jo rity of n o r id t a n a to t w itc h their vo te from G r a h a m . T h e v e te ra n se n a to r has w o rked to k e e p a b a la n c e d b u d g e t, protected th e social s e c u rity tru s t f u n d , been a n avid e n viro n m e n ta list w h ile c a s t in g sensible foreign p olicy vo te s. In tact G r a h a m 's office w ill gladly h a n d out p a g e s a n d p a g e s of t h e s e n a t o r 's a c ­ c o m p lis h m e n ts to prove h la w o rth In W a s h ­ in g to n . W h ile s u c h statem ents m a y be t ru e . It la a lso tru e th a t tn the n e x t six y e a rs , the p rio ritie s o f a n y senator m u s t sh ift. T h e n a tio n la fa c in g a m a jo r e co n o m ic p ro b le m tn th e fo rm o f the budget deficit. O r a h a m 's c o n s id e ra b le energies m u s t he c h a n n e le d to w a rd s o lv in g th e rising tide of r e d Ink th r e a te n in g to e n g u lf alt of u s. S ix y e a r s from no w . th e a cco m p lis h m e n t lis t of S e n . G ra h a m m u s t contain deficit re d u c tio n . D u r i n g t h e past s ix years. G ra h a m h a s been a n effective se n a tor for F lo rid a . He de se rve s a c h a n c e to b e even better a n d m ore effective In th e c o m in g six ye a rs. T h e t im e of political cam paigns Is often ca lle d th e "s illy season" a n d the recent m a ilin g s betw een state .H o u s e ca n dida te s F ra n k S to n e and M a rv in C o u c h show w h y the n ic k n a m e la appropriate. S to n e fire d the firs t blast In the w a r o f faxes b y U n k in g h is op ponent to Pat R obertson and c la im in g R o b e rtso n wanted to abolish social s e c u rity . A c c o rd in g to the tenuous logic Stone u s e d , e v e r y o n e lin k e d w i t h R o b e r t s o n w o u ld a la o be a financial d a n g e r to the e ld e rly. T h i s la nonsense. By the sam e logic, since K in g H e n r y V II! h a d a h a n d In s ta rtin g the E p is c o p a l C h u r c h and since he beheaded se ve ra l w iv e s , therefore a ll Ep isco p a lia n s be lie ve i n s e n d in g their spouses t o the c h o p p in g block. A t best. S to n e 's accusation Is a d isto rtio n ol th e t r u th . R o b e rtso n has suggested m o d ific a ­ t io n s t o so cia l s e c u rity to p re s e rv e Its fin a n cia l status. H e has no t suggested the g o v e rn m e n t sta rve old people by c u t t in g off th e ir so cia l s e c u rity benefits. C o u c h flred b u c k w llh a m alting m a k in g som e dista ste fu l statem ents about S to n e 's job a n d fin a n c ia l troubles. C o u c h 's m a ltin g was p a rtia lly re d e e m ed by a trace of w it o n the co ve r. F r a n k ly , both those candidates h a ve m a n y v irtu e s . T h e y s h o u ld know better. T h e public de serves better. T h e patience of the public s h o u ld n o t be tried this w a y . Sto n e w a g e d a n a d m ira b le ca m p a ig n In the p rim a ry a n d . despite som e fin a n cia l pro­ b le m s . h e has p roved to be an effective a d v o c a t e for S e m in o le C o u n t y I n I h r L e g is la tu re . H r h a s been a tireless fig h te r for m o re e qu ita b le fu n d in g to aid the S e m in o le C o u n t y schools. T h e o n ly explanation for Stone's b e h a v io r Is th e p re s s u re of th e closing d a y s of a c a m p a ig n c a n te m p t good p u b lic officials lo do strange things. T o tx- p a lm e d as a wide-eyed e x tre m is t. C o u c h looks y o u n g , alm ost b o yish as a c a n d id a te . Yet he la a successful bu sine ssm a n w h o k n o w s how m andates from Ta lla h a sse e c a n a ffect, som etim es d e trim e n ta lly , local firm s a n d businesses. O v e rlo o k in g th e one, m o n u m e n ta l goof, the re Is n o t e n o u g h reason lo vote a g a in s t Ihe In c u m b e n t . D e sp ite h is b a c k g ro u n d and e n th u s ia s m . C o u c h hasn't proved he c o u ld do a be tter j o b In Tallahassee th a n Ih r v e te ra n . S e m in o le C o u n t y citizens and. especially. S e m in o le C o u n ty students, have a stro ng a d vo c a te tn F ra n k Stone. words of I p m , the these: It might been.” If only Perot had not w ithdraw n ... If only he could have developed s work relationship w ith f A s IN * W r it * m iril mBis . fl pfVOICiiQ C lin to n w ill bo th # first scholar to b o otactod proolttant. f I Women In Con verts!lor: You Just D on't Understand" (the title of Deborah For CUntan: “ Change everything, except your In electoral hlsinry hav Few randtdatrs in have fallowed Voltaire's advice more faithfully than Stick W illie. He not only offered the co untry n new vlalon and a new covenant hosed on change, hts o w n positions and rxplanalfou* changed more often than a model In a fashion show Am erica desperately needs change - a change In administration, a change In dirretinu. a change In atewwdshlp. a change that will sweep In a breath of freak political *dr. Ftor women, struggling suburbanite*. Murk*. Hlapaitica and llbrrals ~ who. like Alethludr* have longed for ou r country *o m uch that w r il go lo any length to recover II (such aa r i m i n g BUI C linton) -•thtaekrtlon laa grral Im p of faith Beginning in Ja nuary 109(1. we •• the Clinton presidency snd the American proplr ■ have :i rare opportunity to achieve grralnrx* ol purpose wlth a largeness of heart. T o quote a soon to-hr defeated president: "1x1* get it on " JA C K ANDERSON Manufacturing needs a big boost ROBERT Despite gaffe, Stone deserves re-election Ta a n e n 's beet artter). George Bush and Dan Qaayte never dta. T h e y ran a rare t »* rd on ih r - minded parochialism conceivable After IS Republican years of trying lo shove A m e ric a 's m iddle ctssa on to welfare. Ih r Bueh p u n y te ticket neither heard nor understood the anguished cries of suffering ordinary Am erl concept of tks presidencyi T h e v o te rs w ho hove been registering tn record num bers across ik e country (twodM nta of them Demur ratal t hove been sti by th t f e ra l factor. L o o k in g a t th le juadrenntal eaerctae In t o g o r r h e a a n d te rg iv e rs a tio n , we have a m n e m o n ic device that capstan ih e t h r e e c a n - W AGM AN Bush may lose two key states N E W A R K . N J . — There are a handful of slates the Bush ra m p considers vital. One Is New Jersey, which has given Its electoral votes tn the Republican presidential nominee In every election since 1968. However, aa the campaign enters Its final days, things look bad for the G O P In this must-win state. How Important Is the Garden State to Bush? G O P National Chairman Rich Bond puts It simply: " I can't conceive of Ihe president holding Ihe White House If he does not w in New Je rse y." For 2 5 years after World W a r II. hordes of while working residents from New York C ity snd Philadelphia (led the crime and crowding of these cities for the quiet suburbs of northern and southern New Jersey. Eventually th is huge block became a bedrock G O P base — a n d the m argin of victory In six straight presi­ dential clerlfona. But Ihe same thing la happening in New Jersey that seems (o be happening In G O P suburban strongholds across the nation: T h e economy Is Issue No. I. and m a ny social Ills of Ihe city have now reached the suburbs. Voters arc blam ing the Republicans, and they ore more w illing to listen lo Democrats and give them a chance. Th ro u g h most of October, polls showed Cllnlon w ith a >0 to 12 point lead. T h is led H u d s o n C o u n ty S u p e rv is o r R o b e rt Junlssewaki. Clinton campaign chairman In the slate, to say he Is more and m ore hopeful of a win. " I re a lly ih ln k we can do I t ," s a y s Janlszewskl. "But In a slate that we have not won In so long, you continue lo worry that something could happen.” If George Bush loses New Jersey, it w ill not be for lack of effort or money. B y Elec lion D s y Ihe president will have visited the slate rig h t limes, and Ihe G O P is pouring In cam paign funds and making promises of federal dollars la solve New Jersey problems. Despite favorable poll numbers, what w o r­ ries Democrats here Is voters' deep-seated anger at Democratic Gov. J i m Fforio for pushing through a $2.8 billion tax Increase two years ago. Th e G O P Is pushing the Fforio Issue hard. If your o n ly exposure to Cam paign '92 w a s listening to Republican radio and T V ads here, you m ight think Fforio was the Democratic presidential nominee. A standard Une In the Bush stu m p speech here: "If yo u 're frd up w ith Jim Fforio. don't let BUI Clinton do Hie som e for Am erica. Th e y are Ihe tax-and-spend twins.” A number of experts say th is approach may actually backfire on the presi­ dent. Fforio Is hugely unpopular, but polla show that voters blame Fforio and th e president equally for the state's economic woe*. Constantly reminding voters of Fforio also rem inds them about the aw ful condition of Ihe local economy and Ihe need lo vole for H n e M n w change. T h e O O P ’s best hope for New Jersey Is that Ross Perot wig siphon off enough of the anlt-Bush vote from Clinton to allow the president to slip through with a narrow, leas-than-*-majority win. "If Perot gets more than !5|perecntl. we've got a good chance," Rush campaign d i r e c t o r Bill P ila tu cd. M A N C H ES TER . N.H. — Recently, on a lo v e ly In d ia n s u m m e r O c to b e r day. the people of New Hampshire were t r e a t e d to an extraordinary a Democratic d e n t l a l n o m in e e s t u m p i n g In th e state. T h is intensely Republican state has always been a place w h e re D e m o c ra ts came — because It holds Ihe nation's first prim ary — and then never set fool In again. Yet here X was: October, and Bill CUnlon was being received by enthusiastic crowds while the polls showed him with a wnaU but growing ka d. T h e economy here la aa bad as anywhere In the nation, and the wceastoo has clearly not bottomed out. Voters ore frustrated, and they are taking that frustration out on Ihe party In power — the Republicans, T b e lr anger Is broad-baaed. Not only la BUI Clinton now favored to win. but Democrat* may weU sweep all Important offices statewide. G O P G ov. Ju d d Gregg, acton to (he moat honored name St New Hampshire Republican politics, easily won four terms In Congress and two as governor. Now he la running for the Senate, and he la In trouble. Interestingly, a major Issue has become his avoidance of the Vietnam draft with help from his powerful father. Even more amazing, perhaps, la that State Rep. Deborah Arneaen Is running neck and neck lo replace Oregg aa governor on a platform of raising taxes. In a stale that does not have an Income or sales tax — but sky-high property taxes — Arneaen Is calling for s 6 percent Income tax on people w ith incomes above $30,000 to cure s budget Imbalance, create p u blic service Jobs and economic Incentives to restore Ihe faltering economy, help fund education snd reduce property taxes. Her proposal Is being ridiculed by her Republican opponent, but polio show that voters ore looking seriously at the plan and si her. W A S H IN G TO N - T w o of tlir moot venerable American rompantex urt- on tinverge of vanishing from the A iurrlru n landscape — one driven into bankruptcy anti the other driven south ol the border. Ironically, these giants succumbed a few d.iy* apart to a combination of competitive pre­ ssures. predatory trading practlcr* mid self— Inflicted wound* Th e outcome for Ihe country l*dl*tiirt>lnglv Ihe same, even If the individual company obituaries read dll* recently. T h e C h ic a g o -b a a e d S c h w in n Bicycle Cn. and Cor Hand. N .Y .— liasrd S m llh — Corona were both fixture* In Iheli respective Industrie* S c h w in n was the General Motor*of the bicycle buslnra*. a household name that was founded In 1895. Two American It Bled for Chapter 11 companies are bankruptcy protec­ on Ihe verge tion on Oct. H. ot vanishing S m ith — Corona I* from the th e n a tio n s lant American remaining manufac­ landscape J tu r e r of portable electric typewriter* and word procranorv For more Ilian a century, Smllh -Corona ha* been a world leader and an emblem of quality. Just two d a ys afler S c h w in n 's announcem ent. Sm ith— Corona announced tiiut It cituld no longer withstand predatory Japanese trading practices, and Is packing It* plant and moving lo Mexico — eliminating 875 |obx In Its wake. Over the last decade, a type of black plague has visited American manufacturing — sapping its strength, bankrupting roimllrs* others and forcing some of Ihr survivor* to relocate outside Ihe country. When a Sm llh— Corona or a Schwinn disappear*. It's more than the Iren of iinc company in one Industry. It's a sign of u deadly ayndrome. not just another statistic Former Democratic presidential candidate Paul Ttongas, whose economic Idrus re­ defined Ihe political debate, called Ihe decline of America's manufacturing hate "our col­ lective Kryptonlte." Now only 16 percent of all Job* Involve manufacturing, down from 33 percent miiiic 50 years ago. Almost none of the job* created In the 1960s (an estimated IB million) were in manufacturing. U'a Ihe foremost reason why for the first lime since World War II. real per capita Income has actually declined for several consecutive years. Here’s the unsettling upshot: Yesterday's smokestack and steel— belt economy has eroded to the point where now there are more people employed by government than by manufacturing. ‘A n ever less competitive manufacluring me Inevitably means cataclysmic erosion ol our standard of living." Tsouga* warned, 'll we are reduced lo just flipping hamburger* and exploiting our raw inalcrtalx. we wilt have an economy, but It will be a diminished economy of decline and defeat." What lay behind Ihe decline and defeat of Sm ith— Corona and Schwinn nerds scputale examination, even though hoih failure* contain urgent messages for Ihe next presi­ dent and Congress. which will have to wrestle w llh how to rescue the economy. Start with Schwinn. Its bankruptcy wns largely self-inflicted, a case of u company that built up $82 million of debt and failed to respond swiftly and effectively to change* In the marketplace — such a* the advent of lightweight touring and raring bicycle* anil the need to cut coals and streamline operations. Ultimately. It was American companies, not foreign, that drove Schwinn out or buslnesu the honest and old— fashioned way — by s im p ly out— hustling, out— selling and out— marketing. KkfM M �m B h w H m w S H N K m H Amendment ' If we can get thia b y the voter*, he said, w ill be the second stats In the nation to support this I California waa Ihe first with its proposition *13. Lucas waa in California in 1978 and waa active In paigning for I h r passage of that state's las increase cap. "California got a one percent c a p ." he aaid. "b u t here in Florida, it w ill be a three percent cap. bul we hope it will be a help fo r elderly hom eowners and people w ho sim ply cannot afford those heavy property tax In­ in yesterday's decision, ihe Justices split 4-3 on whether the S a v e O u r H om e s p ro p o s a l. Am endm ent 10. should stay on the ballot. One Justice however, ssw more litigation on Ihe hortson. T h e H o n d a League of Cities had argued that the should be killed becauae it would w ip e out the state's 835,000 Homo B u t I k f re p e a l p ro v is io n c le a r ly refera to a definite T o do a nything other than a p p ly the plain language of the repeal provision would "embroil thie Court in a least controversy w here none need exist, thereby h a lting the democratic process." Camp administrative offices. W h e n asked if there waa board members of the Geneva Cliixens c o n c e rn a b o u t the possible Association and Geneva Defense future use of the site. Brack Asaoclstion. who have fought answered " I don't want to sug­ ians by prospective buyers gest we're not concerned, but ubbard Construction Co. to dig that would be u p to the St. dirt from the site. Hubbard has Jo h n # River W ater Management submitted plans for a 75-acre pit District and Seminole C ounty to a l the site, but .has not re­ determine if the uses are envi­ sponded to county concerns ronm entally sound or not." about digging in Ihe EconlockH ubbard waa d ie d in J u ly for hatcher River Protection Area. clearing a path on the property "W c want to urge (he scout w itho ut a county permit. The council to keep the camp and co m p a ny wiU be required to not sell It." said Lee Voorheem. replace the destroyed vegetation. O C A president. Hubbard president Je a n Marc W a y n e B r o c k , e x e c u t iv e director of the Central Florida A lla rd could not be reached. Council of the Boys Scouts of America, said board members O fficia ls w it h the c o u n ty , voted to sell the camp Sept. 33. w ater management district and Department of Environalthough there arc no current a) Regulation said they offers. Council treasurer Mike Stout has said Ihe board wants ha ve not been contacted by lo use Ihe money raised from Ihe H u b b a rd represen tatives for sev­ cam pground sale to buy new eral weeks. ia R V irg in ia S . A rcher. 68. of North Floyd Circle. Deltona, died T h u rs d a y . O ct. 39. al West Volusia Memorial Hospital. DeLand. Born Sept. 13. 1934. In DetroiL she moved to Deltona 33 years ago b o m there. She waa a cashier foe W inn Dixie In De­ ltona Plara xnd a member of O ur L a d y of the Lakes Catholic C h u rch . Deltona. Archer was also a mem ber of the V .F .W . Auxiliary Fuat *10096. DcBary a n d the D .A .V . AuxiDlary Post *93. Orange City. S u rv iv o rs inclu de m other. M arie Y o u n g. Deltona: sons. W illiam C ., Deltona. Fred P.. Orange C ity ; daughters. Dianne M . M cc C f a r t y . O ra n g e C i t y . Virginia L . Brumfield. C ru m . W .V a.. Lots O . Crawford. In­ kster. Mich. Patricia A . Gordon. Eagle Lake. Debra K. Hlllle. D e lto n a a n d C a t h e rin e M. Q o e rn c r, D c B a ry ; I I g ra n d ­ children. Stephen R . Baldauff Funeral Hom e, Deltona, in charge of arrangements. to Identify age of market value. Forest O . Confer, 84. of Orange D rive . Altamonte Springs, died T h u rs d a y . O ct. 39. at Florida H osp ita l. A lta m onte Springs. B o rn J u ly 13. 1908, In Yoder. In d .. he moved lo Central Florida in 1987. He waa a mechanical engineer and a n d a mem ber of the United C h u rch of Christ, Altam onte Spring*. S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w if e . M ildred: son. Mark, Maitland: slater. Mary Stahl. Sturgis. Mich. B a ld w ln -F a t r c h lld F u n e ra l H o m e . Altamonte Springs, in charge of arrangements. Louise Gaddis MiUer. 68, of Flo o s m o o r A v e n u e , O rla ndo, died Thu rsda y. Oct. 39, at her daughter’s residence. B o rn Feb. 3S. 1934. in Wayncavllle. N.C.. she moved to Deltona five years ago from Orlando. She waa a homemaker a n d a mem ber of the V .F .W . A ux. 4187. Orlando. Survivors include daughters. C a ro ly n M a iu r a nd Donna Mill­ er. both of Orianck). Ja n la Meyer. New Orleans. Lisa Rey, Deltona. Teresa Smith. Ft. Lauderdale; “ It requires aa m u c h c a n having another c h ild ." she sak Though they have taveatm tot Of tuna a nd m on e y ta 3.800 square-foot livin g m vote tog Am endm en t 10: protection u nde r the law . N s on* luut raised that issua to the court system : a lth o u g h o p p o n e n ts h a w argued tn new s conferences and studies that the cap would u nfcirty shift the i of r to home buy era. o v n e n o fr " I Bad that the of A m endment IO m a y result in a serious equal protection vio­ lation.'' Overton wrote T h u n - application Th e U A Suprem e C o u rt Hits summer upheld the federal con­ stitutionality of a n assessment cap California voter* passed 14 years ago, b u l Florida's state constitution a lso has e qualprotection provisions. Overton noted. . " T h e is s u e o f w h e th e r Amendment IO la constitutional under Florida'* equal protection clause has not been resolved." he wrote, adding that voter* would be facing the am endm ent blind on that question. ‘ Consequently, that I* now a claim that m u t t watt to be presented to u s in subsequent litigation If A m endm ent 10 la adopted and w e are then asked to address Ihe conatllutionaUty of Its appliesl Ion under Ihe equal protection clause of the Florid* Constitution b y affected proper­ ly owners," he wrote. ussirwan. s is te r. H a x e l P h i lli p s , W a y n c a v llle : th r e e g r a n d ­ children. Stephen R. Baldauff Funeral Home. Deltona. In charge of arrangements. Laura O a yn rU Roberts. 47. of 333 Celery Circle . Oviedo, died Thursday. O ct. 39. at W inter Nov. 30, 1944. In Charlotte. N .C .. she m o v e d to C e n tra l Florida In 1996. She w as a homemaker a n d a m em ber of the Church o f the Salvation A rm y. S u r v iv o r s i n c lu d e a la tc r. Dianne Seago, O viedo; sons. Jeffery Andrew. Ta m p a . Bobby Joe. Gastonia. N .C .: daughter. C in d y W a lle r s . G a s to n ia : brothers. Ja m e s Lee M orris. Larry Steven Morris, both of Charlotte. Llo yd G lenn M ania J r . . Davidson. N .C .; m other. Gcorgle Morris. Mot Zcphyrhilla: two graiKMon*. Beacon Crem ation Service of Central F lo rid a . O rla n d o . In charge of arrangements. B e th 's mother, an antique enthusiast, has picked u p a num ber of pieces which adorn the heme, including the kitchen stove which has a replicated bottom but a 95-year old original top portion: the china cabinet against the kitchen wall, and the pantry behtd the hrcakfsol nook. A rtw ork arranged artfully on an easd-a/lair in the foyer la a piece which ro ll together to close and recede in to the woodwork when not in u a r. called pocket doors. Beth know s some of the histo­ ry of th e home, she said, for instance a f in some 15-30 yean ago resulted In a toss of a portion o f th e h o m e . T h e m a s te r bedroo m and downstairs porch were destroyed in that fire, and never re b u ilt. E v e n without thoee room s, the home fcussta two a nd a half full hatha, four upstairs and four downstairs n o m a , p lu a an at lie and closet mace underneath the stairwell. T h e foyer floor has been stripped and restored, and Beth hopes to _ the the market a n d b u y in g land for construction purposes In a more remote location . "I'm a co un try liv in g person." Beth said, a n d added that while she enjoys Uvlng in the historic old home. Ih e bustle of city life makes her yearn for the open spaces. Son, Zachary, however may not be a n easy sale on this one. "H e aaks me all the time. 'Mommy, if we m ove, can we take thia house w ith ua.” ’ Beth saiU. if they could, she m ight just say yes, too. " I t re a lly is a w o n d e rfu l house." she aaid. For more information about the upcom ing tour, call 3316734. ❖ Replace all that yucky tile in the upstairs bathroom <• An off-road vehicle for myself and half of northern Wyoming for a month ❖ Convert tjie garage into a family room ♦> Refinancj^he house to a 15-year mortgage aneLa<HfTa bathroom , a big bathroom ❖ A CT_______ Enlarge the kitchen and room ❖ A fire-engine-red crisis ** Replace every old appliance in the house, plus get an ice-machine ❖ What haveyou beenmeaning to buy, build or repair? Wrhovt16wontokadr«oaStm m, man cow and the approval paoccas fast S o cone U lk V W lik e to f a t a l A n d w rtn o a d y to h d p i V T W If i W n mfIV rvH lf a m ft* W a r MBUfTSb >mc v & rc �Candidate* snap up free air tim e I tp k n m llo m m o m u tk m o c M a tp f Sonia P. Rico, MJD., F.AAP. ' T h e r e tea't anybody they're truly In love with.*' says pollster D e l A l l . v ic e p re s id e n t o f w h ile 4B percent said their opinion was unfavorable, w ith the rest undecided or waiting for f o r CUnion. N was 33 percent w a re a lm o s t 3-1 n e ga tive 4 0 p e rc e n t positive and 6 6 pbmntlnn U e s ln n year of rough politics and a ttece-way race. Clinton was buffeted duflni the p rim a rie s , and recently •m in by Bush, with question s a bout the draft and martial f o r example. In September 1976. J im m y Carter was rated favorably b y 80 percent of voters — but O crald fo rd wasn't far behind, at 77 percent. By Octo- O n ly B s n y G old v a t r r In 1904 and Ocorge Wallace In IB6S allowed higher negative ratings t h a n p o s i t i v e s . E v e n th e m u c h - m a l i g n e d O c o rg e M cGovern. Democratic victim of N iso n 's 1972 landslide, had a 54-41 positive-negative ratio. T h e figures this year are ao far off t h e historical trend that G a llu p has reviewed Its method­ ology — and perhaps found one explanation. U n t il 1964. G allup showed people a "therm om eter'' with a range o f one to 10 to rale the candidates, a nd the organisation then compreased the top and bottom ends of that scale to create Its ratings. Newport said. In 1968. It abandoned that system for the aim pie telephone q u e s t i o n : " P le a s e te ll me GRIFFIS OSS �. . . rm da y 5A-4 rac* all but over Patriots topple No. 2 Lions three carries) and (hmtete (two a n t e s tor 3 5 yards). Branch com pleted 3-of-fl pasars tor BO yards and Daniels l-o f-2 tor 90yardfc Leading defcnalvely were. DeAndre Jones (pass interception). Te rra n ce McMUtton (ala solos, three assists). Be n Btake Ifhre solos, three ■sslsti), Allen H a n ts (O re solos, one assist) and Jo h n Paris (seven solos, two assist i). Seminole finishes the season at 7-0 and now h o o t 14 fa m e w in n in g streak. Y nlla m m inim sslmmm s n ^H | ss^m i not gin* evow wiin win SA N TO R O - T h e Seminole High School girts* volley ball team concluded Its regular araaon with a Senior Night 15-3. 15-3 vielory over the visiting New S m y r n a Beach H igh School Barracudas at Bill F le m in g Memorial Gym nasi­ um Thursday night. "W e played so well tonigh t." said Tribe coach Beth Corso. " I th ig h we could have played anyone and beat the m . It was the kind of match every coach waits for. everything worked. I hope we have three m ore of them next week.” Settlor D aw n B u rk s led the way with eight kills and four other fo o d spikes. Seniors Megan Hay (four kills, four spikes, five digs). Christy Oliver (18 amlsls, five digs) and A nn Schaeffer (served points 5-14 In second game, one kill, one ■pike) aim had good gam es on their night. Also contributing were Catherine Foyc (one kill, five spikes). J l l Ja s rw tc (four 4 digs) and Kelly Richards (two spikes, one kill). Th e Junior varsity won its sixth straight match. IS O . 15-11. a nd finished Its season (ML Th e varsity finishes the regular season 8-9 overall and 7 -0 in the district. A ll district records have to he catted In b y Monday to determine ■ceding. T h e tournam ent w ill he played at nagkr-Psim Coast a n d atarta Wednesday with games at 4 :3 0 p .m . .and 8 :3 0 p.m . T h e semifinals and (Inals wtU be played Thursday at 4:30 p m .. 8 :3 0 p .m . a n d 8 :30 p.m. O v«r46 softb aN m ovad SA N TO R O — T h e Sanford Recreation De­ partment Men's O v e r-3 5 Fall Slow pilch Softball League will play tonight's games at Chase Park because of c o n tin u in g problem s with the lighting system at Plnehurat Park. T i n weeks ago one game was moved to Chase after half of the lights went out at Plnehurat and last week's schedule was cancelled because of standing water at Chaae. Checkers and T h o rn e and Son Land Clearing are both 5-1. Sanford Offtcltaltng Service la 2-4 and MeRoberts A u to Center Is 0 -(f Tonight's action w ill find MeRoberts Auto Center playing Sanford Officiating Service at 7 p.m. and the co-lenders, Checkers and Th o m e and Son Land Clearing, squaring off at 8 p.m. 730 p m Mainland clinches share of crown L A K E M A R Y - As Don Meredith used to sing on M onday Night Football, "tu rn out the lights, the party's o v e r." Daytona Beach Mainland used a strong running attack and an equally strong defense to crush Lake M ary 3 3 4 and eliminate the R ama b u m the SA-Dtstrtct 4 race at Don T . Reynolds Stadium T h u rs d a y night. T h e w in b y Die Buccaneers, coupled w ith Oviedo's loss to Lake Brantley, secured at least a tie for the district title for Mainland. Oviedo. Lake Brantley and L ym a n all trail Mainland by two games. Th e o n ly hope for the county school's Is that Mainland loses both of Its remaining district games and the others win all of (heir remaining games to force a Kansas lie-breaker. T h e Buccaneers are now 6-1 overall and S O In 8A-District 4. while Lake Mary toll lo 4-3 overall and 2-3 In the district. Mainland will host Lake Howell at the Daytona Beach Municiple Stadium next Friday, while the Rama travel to D r land for a game against the Bulldogs at Spec M artin Stadium. Both games wUI start game‘Wail “ ‘ S J l t e T h e w o re the sill 1in d d U * m id-W ay through the third quarter. Tra iling 15-0 after a Jesse Silver Hawks exhibit explosive potential Stadium. Lake Howell ran only three offensive plays In the first quarter as Spruce Creek built a 14-0 lead. But over the next 12 plays, the Silver Hawks struck for four touchdowns. Lake llowcll ■cored on seven of Its 10 possessions. "W e're a real young football learn, especially at the aktU positions." said Bisceglla. "Right now. we're Just tryin g to teach these kids how lo play the game at this level. T h is was a good confidence builder.*' Down 14-0 after the first 12 minutes, the Silver Hawks struck back with the suddenness and Another unbeaten upended L A K E M A R Y — T h e fourth annual Volleyfest. the season ending tournament for boys' high school volleyball teams. wUI get underway th is evening at I he Lake Mary H igh School Gym nasium . Every year, the Held for the double elimination tournament has gotten stronger. The trend should continue as the eight teams had a combined record of 139-37 this season. Th e re w ill be a new winner tn this year's tournament aa defending champion KissimmeeOsceola la not entered In Hits year's event. Lake Mary was ihe w inner In IB89and 1990. 11- 10. It waa the third time In four nights that a n undefeated team haa been beaten In the Sanford leagues. O a tor’a did not give u p its un­ defeated season easily as It rallied for six runs In the top of the seventh In n in g to lake a 10-9 lead. Florida Sport Wear came back ttaetf with a ru n In the bottom of the seventh lo force extra Innings. In the eighth. Florida Sport Wear ■cored the game winner o n singles b y B ra n tle y Brum ley a n d Wes Tankaley. a walk to Kevin Driscoll a n d n sacrifice fly by Norm an Roberta. T h e gp*m» m ihe hig h lig ht of night that saw three upsets by one-run derisions. □ 7 :3 0 p.m . - E S P N . New Y ork Wanders st New Jersey Devito. (L ) □ 7 :3 0 p.m. — S U N . San Jose Sharks at Tam pa Bay Lightning. (L ) TH E BEST COVERAGE Lake Howell figures to be Ihe tournament favorite after com piling a 25-3 record and w inning the Seminole Athletic Conference title. Also entered horn the S A C are runners-up L ym a n (13-31 and thirdplace and host Lake Mary (1 2 -1 11Rounding out Ihe Held are a quintet o f teams from the Metro Conference. Com ing over from Orange County are University (20-3). Dr. Phillips (17-3). Evans 119-5). Boone (17-41 and West Orange (IB -5 ). Th e event ts the brainchild of Lake Mary head coach BUI Whalen, who has been an a v id supporter of Ihe sport w h ich haa yet to be lancMooed b y Ihe Florida High School Activities Association and to still considered a c lu b sport. "A nyo ne can w in the tournament th is year." said Whalen. "Th e re Is not a pushover In the crowd. Th e tournament gels underway at 5 p.m. today. Am ong today's first-round matches w ill be a 7 p.m . matchup between Ihe Rams and Dr. Phillips a n d an 8 p.m . meeting between the Stiver Hawks and Boooe. Routaon (No. 12) and Iho Lyman Greyhounds •mono ths tig h t loams playing for Iho fourth Voltoyfrat championship this wtokand. OF SPORTS ig | J U to a B (D ra a n a | a a i IN brilliance of lightning. Jaaon Pennel p u l Lake Howell on the board w ith a 50-ya rd touchdown ru n 47 seconds Into the accond quarter. After the Lake Howell defence forced Spruce Creek to punt after three plays, th e Stiver Hawks needed ju s t one play to tic the score, sophomore quarterback Maurice Sm ith tossing a. beautiful 4 1 -ya rd touchdown para lo tight e n d Rob Stanton. Sm ith and sophomore running bock Kelvin Chisolm are the best examples o f the explosive potential of the Stiver H a w k s S m ith had h is best Octet to battle for Volleyfest crown S A N F O R D — Th e tre n d con­ tinues. Th u rs d a y night at Chase Park, the last undefeated men's team tn the Sanford Recreation Deportment Fall SlowpUch Softball Leagues waa unseated from that lofty post Ion aa Florida Sport Wear edged Oator'a FOR b y two games with on ly tw o games remaining. Mainland must tone both of Us games and the Ltona m u st win both of tla ga m e s lo fo rc e a three-way (or tour-way If Lym an w ins Its Iasi three games) playoff for the district crown. T h e Patriots dominated the scor­ ing and pace of the game from the start, scoring one p u y Into their first drive following a high snap on a Lion punt which flew over Lion punter Joe Schuyler's head. Lake Brantley took over w ith first and goal on the Oviedo 2-yard line, with Jeff Butler running It tn for the Patriots. T i m LeCrotx added the extra point, giving th e Patriots a 7-0 lead w lth 9 :3 3 left in th e first YOUR AREA. READ ■ I vw — W ' ■«> ta rn THE i Second ‘round matches get underway at 9 a.m. Saturday and w ill continue until the championship game, which to act for 8 p.m. . SANFORD . HERALD DAILY �M . Ftodda - Frtday. O M M l 11 c a *, im • _____________ ___ ________ _— -------------------------------- La ka M a ry---------------------NWIMAANOILLARIMAJIVA Caati t o w d f r it m MasNmN A M * #*•» S T A T S 8Si S T A N D I N G S Johnson 44 yaitl field goal w ith 7:23 to Ko In the third stanza. Lake Mary w e n t on a drive that gave Us fans hope. Mlfcr Akenton re lu m e d the klclnff 47 ya rda to the Mainland 46. A 29 y a rd Jaaon Rasmussen to Mike W erner pass got the to ll down lo the Itucesneer five. Taro plays tslrr Rasmussen hit Petr K u r with a six-yard scoring play B J f - . .*v*l J a m e s M n y r s to A r l h t t r W illiam s. L a k e M a ry then fumbled on Its first play ufler Ihr " * - « * » kickoff and the U u c ra n rrr* • scored lour plays taler on a - B1PN. sm_ a** twa seven-yard ru n by Calvin WanhNv*isrvr II). « Ingtofl lo pul Ihe game mil of .u s iM L iM iM it e t t a reach. .«* * * . ui.atwaiMoups This game turned Into a dink___ for Mainland ns the Itiimiurers ^ ~ cv’ c*11'** *•* used uabellrvublr learn speed and athleticism In run circles * _______ _ around Lake Mary'- Mainland's j J S g * * 1 Su^orass Miper-srnkK. Aniwuan Wyaii. carded 10 times for 193 yards lo -M O. WMMrwosMi: iSMSrick lead a ground attack that rushed <u Ihe boll 41 times for 4 1 1 yards, ices *. Outo St owrfu Tsth. Washington, a junior fullback; , ___ was also over 100 yards, with ~ 111tpru i l t^jia sa * ' L> 109 on 18 carries. Tl~n irr-m T ifru re w And as bad as ih r score was II could have been worse us Wyall lir e a T a T iw T f t s .(u bad a S3 yard touchdown run - WFTVL f a i a s t w i i i , railed back la ir In ihe game and Si s m Ihe Bucrahct-rs failed lo cnnvrrl * * M* **■ ™ " , — t oil any of lls llvr extra (mini - M L p n is toss si s m . Ides. 'am w — - ■ . Wyall showed off his all7* ***"' * ’** *U|,nU ** umund lalenis as. In uddlilon to Hja.SStHtvas>iu his running, hr ihrrw one puss -* e .n w u is O iw V i for 36 ya rd s, re lu m ed one klrkoff for 29 yants and relumed three punts for 72 yurds lo amnmt for 2H6 yards of total offense. Mainland's drfrnne also was extremely linprrsslvr us 11 held Ihe Rains to 93 total yards of offense. In c lu d in g niUius-13 yords rushing on 16 carries lake Mary's lending rusher was .Jermaine llartslleld with rlgltl yards on six aileui|iis. All w a s not bud for the II,m is. however, us Hasimissen com­ pleted 6 of 17 (Kissi-s for 10-1 yards, purdtlng’ him over ihe 1.000 yard mark Tor Ihr season The diniliniilve senior has now thrown for 1.096 yurds In seven U.imes. Lake Brantley F w »l lk t f .lt . I I — lu ll* - 7.u s ll*C'0<> l u l l L I — O r*t N punlrsturn I L K . * . I K t l W n t f O M lH r 0 - Rupitmut I run tkkk It-itdl L I - lu ll* . I run Ik k t Ull*dl th w o h o r Ns Manat r a w s O u tfit. L I - lu t it r II run I L K . W . t k t i Lfl - But'*. I run IL tC r w . l u l l Pint d n t i limits ya.Pt r«m Pstvng ttrlt SP IItK nrlaw UN IC o itC u tn a fa Puntt AH U I WWW AM (1401. SporiiTtik - WGTO AM i m i . Talk Spt.lt IP w W M v • m in a r a t iiL a litM iiu n www I C rk liltF t n v It IAN U I 4 Irlgtytn AnVy la 1 P trV tO rtrl Q (1-4) tJ.St P 11-4) SS.MT (J-A7) IIA N J Flip Andy I] JO pm - WOOT AM 11401. Pll Rt*d FrttWw FOOTBALL 1101 pm - W G rO A M (1401, NFL ION U N 1 oAAarctl R . r « Frttltw SJO 1 I S pm. - WWIU AM (TNI. F u n * . «( Otorpw. prWOmi t.JOp m 1,1 j s - WGTO AM |ViOI. Control FltrkLi at LWorry, prtgtm . I p m I N pm - W PULAM IIHOI. Botnunt Cookm m tl Norik CAtollni AAT M i pm - W TL N A M IIUOI. Wttl VlrokilppIMisml I N p m -W D B O A M IM O I. Florid* Slot, tl Vkpinlo. pf>0*mt 4pm iCotkOytrl Q CAFISAN a I M I ( U N T |FAl INASA illS p M 0 Vtid Gutrvtpt llu g iu O y w l INpppIrvtauo II P IA N AN O (A ll 4AM F IAS) H U * T IPAtl MAN C M tU a w a g fra m 11 Softball M liM u t l U . In lit i Sttfknp — Lakt Branflpy luOtr I I II. Ftftn 4 M. l t | t l I I . O i*4). Durr JO I t l l l t 4 M. B * »t IS JJ. Ounr*n I II luS-tnlust IS P.lttfS - L tk t Branlltf. Uit* I I I . M OvItBO. RuQ'tn.wt IS O V BtcskrlPf — L t t t Irsn lkr C<4r <» . Ovwto. Jtruilngtl II Auroasciao effort in his short career, completing 9 of 6 pusses for 130 yards and rushing for 36 yards while Chisolm scored on a 96-yard ru n and a 43-yard screen pass Tram Brad Butterfield. Even Ihe Lake said. "Slni'c we lost in Lake Howell we were ready lor u big game. If we hudn'l losi lo Lake lluwcll, we might sllll I k - In Ihe dlslrlci race. Hupclully. wc will finish strongly ami gel .in Invllulinn lua howl game,'' The Lions will play hnxi in SA-Dlstrlrl foe Spruce Creek (08 overall. 0-8 In OA-UlMdcl 41 next week In Ihe Ovlrdo Homecnitilng game, white Luke llnmtlry will also play lls homecoming game against Seminole In an SAC rnrounlcr. Both games will Mart ul 7:30 p.m. set up fay big plays. Pal kus set up his score by catching a 17-yard pass from Sm ith, i'en n cl's second Howell touchdowns of less Impressive lengths — Jackson Patkus' 7* yard scoring run In the second r trier. Fennel's 6-yard dash In third and Torey Hemps' 2-yard dive In the fourth — were T e c h plays Monroe Harbour ; Marina at 7:30 p.m. and Myers I T re e Service battles Florida j Sport Wear at 8:30 p.m. $ Contributing lo Ihe Florida ' S p o r t W e a r offense w e r e I Urum lcy. Mitch Burke and Sieve Jam es (two singles, one run and ■ one KUI cachl. Keith Spears (two ■ singlet, two runs). Driscoll (two ■ s i n g l e s , r u n ) and R a n d y Ruwllngs (l wo singles). Also contributing were Randy Yales (double, two runs, two Hill). Je rry Brussels (double. Util). Lee Hood (tingle, run. two : RBI). Robertt and Steve Woodley (one single, one run and one RBI . each). Tankslcy (single). P ro vid in g the offense for ; Gator's were Terry Ruaal (triple. ; two singles, run. three RBI). * Terrell Ervin (two singles, run. ; two KUI). Wil Bland. Mark Aten ' and Mike McLohon Itwo singles j and one run each). Micky West r (single, RBI). Bobby Sanders r 1single, run). Mark Clatterbuck ; (KUI). Scott Page (three runs) LM — Fsimst N run Ikkk wMst LH — Stanton 41 pus tram Smith <Smith runt Dog Racing LH — PWkMTfun IRoborh kick) SC — HoMsy (run (Lynch run) SC — HaMw n run I lynch kkk I LH - FWmsfsnm U n N amp kkkl F i n n Bn »N ' LH — Damps I rwi I Ska kick) leader Mainland. Spruce Creek IBS. B 6 In the district) plays at Oviedo next Friday. PLYING SERVICES NOW AVAILABLE 111. LAkpHmwH. SmiWSSA M L tuttscftflS M L S3, BscNvkN - Sprues Cask. HpUMsy 141. Lynch 1 4L UFond » L Attpnl M I. HNtaPn 11. L A s H m ll. Ctutftm 1 4X Pantto a . Slsntan t 4t. Fatkvsl lA Fstmpl 1-11. M M 1■| �Sanfort Hsrstd, Sin fort, Florida - Friday. Octobsr 30. tM8 - 8 9 HHBHS To lease or not to lease Car shoppers should consider options available Many p e o p le t h in k about buying a new c a r tow ard the end of the year. If y o u haven't weighed the peon a nd co rn of leasing a car v e n u a b u y in g II. D rB A R Y - T h U A L a n d in g S h ip Tank Amoriatlon t Tura da y, Nov. 10 a t 9 :3 0 a .m . a« the DrBary V?W (fool 9 0 9 3 on U J L Highway 17-93. Free btatorirsoftndtvldim lLSTswIM be available. AO Navy and C oaat O u n rd personnel who served In the amphibious farce a re welcom e .In attend. For more information. eaR 9748031 SAN FOR D — T h e Baidbcd Senior Cltlxena w ill meet on Tuesday, Nov. 3 In the aenaOcr room at the Sanford C ivic Center. Those who attend should bring a bag lunch. A t the meeting, there artg be an election of officer* far the coming year and a abort buaineaa meeting. There w ill not be m y bingo, howfver. Tickets far the tnaiallaUon d inner will be an sale at the meeting. For more Information, call H elen L u ll at 333-BOOS. W IN TE R PARK — Th o s e recently widowed are Invited to attend a •cries o f m eetings that are designed to provide fellowship, grief education, dally coping skills and c o m m u n ity resource information. fThe Senior W idowed S e m inar aril) begin on W ednesday, Nov. 4 from 10a.m. until noon. It will meet each Wednesday until Dec. 33 at the C a lvary Assembly of Ood C h u rc h . ll O O C U y 81. Winter Park. T h e free se m in a r I s 1sponsored by B a ld w ln -fa lrc h lld Cemeteries snd fu n e ra l Hom es. f o r more Information, ca ll Sara at 8 3 1-3031. Support. Hope a n d Recovery. S.H .A.R .. meets e ve ry Monday afternoon at 9 p.m . at Ce ntra l Florida Regional Hospital In the far comer of the d in in g room . T h is Is a self help support group for all cancer survivors, w hether In treatment now o r finished w ith it. Call 33 4 5 7 3 7 or 322-77BS for more Information. Al-Anon group ga th ers Serenity Won. a n A l-A n o n group for friends a n d fam ily of alcoholics, will meet each Monday. Tuesday a n d T h u rs d a y night at 8 p.m. at the Sahara Club. 3987 S Sanford A v r.. Sanford. Call Flora a t 349-BS76 foe more Information. C oncert band u t fca mm W in T h e Golden Rule C o m m u n ity Concert Band o f Sanford rehearses every M onday at 7 :30 p.m. In the educational building of the f ir s t Presbyterian Church. Sanford. Musicians are needed. B rin g Instrum e nts and music stands, f o r Information, call D ic k R yther. 333-9876. or the ch urch. 322-3883. N arcotics A nonym ous to m eet Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. a t the House of OoodwUL 317 O a k A ve.. Sanford. P o ets to talk v erso first Florida Poets meet at 10 a m . every M onday at the DeLland Public Lib ra ry. Interested poets arc srdcomc. Sanford R otartans to m eet Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Help for gam blers offered Gamblers Anonym ous a n d G am -Anon for family a n d friends, meet separately M onday and Friday (non-smokers) at 7:30 .m .. Church of the Oood Shepherd. 331 Lake A v e .. Maitland, or more Information, call 236-9206. P Widow wants to find ideal man 't I a m Just turned 90. I a m In good health and love to travel. I was married for 39 years to the m ost Id e a l m an In Ih e w o r ld . I honestly feel that there la no man on Earth as perfect aa m y late husband, w e have tw o grown children. Donald and I were very c o m ­ patible. loving and affectionate until the end. I miss h is com pa­ nionship. We were each other's bsst friend. He w a s a lw a y s telling me bow h appy I m ade him . We had a perfect m arriage. A b b y. I would Uke to meet someone who w tl appreciate me and love me. I know that good men are hard to find, a n d I could make some man very happy. Where do I start looking? A n d . 1a It true that people w ho have had good marriages a rc the ones who get married sooner? ABIGAIL VAN BUREN atantly "fixing u p " dates for Get out of the bouse and get Involved In the c o m m u n ity . O ct a job, go back to school, enroll In some adult education classes, learn to paint or aew. o r volu n­ teer your services. W o rk w ith your church, the Red Cross, your poltrieal p a rty, the under­ privileged. the d isa b le d , the mental health society — the list la endless. They need volunteers — that's where w o rth w hile peo­ ple meet other w o rth w h ile peo- Pfe O S A R L A U R A ; Yes. It's true. Y ou " start looking" b y looking y o u r best and le t t in g y o u r friends know that y o u w o uld be Interested In meeting a gentle­ m an who ta good com pany, and that you would Uke to get back into circulation. Tra d itio n a lly , people meet nice people through the generosity of th e ir (Hands. (A nd. I'm sure there la a special place In heaven for the m a t­ chm aking angel w h o ta con* And now, may I otter you a little unsolicited a dvice? Should you meet a gentlem an you find attractive, the In about your husband, the better. Bertrand R ussell. B ritish h llo a o p b c r (1873-1970) wrote: Y o u should never spsnk a ch ild before he ta 11. And after thatt It I ta too late.' being purchaaed. A n d . the per­ centage la increaalng rapidly, having more tha n doubled dur­ ing the laat five y earn. In 1887 When y o u alffi a retail lease 13 percent of all ne w c a n were retail leases: In 1993. thia figure yo u l a k e p o s s e s s io n of a specified vehicle for a designated haa climbed to 3S percent. Some people cla im retail lean­ period of lim e , usually two lo ing la the beat w a y to get a car. four years. Y o u are responsible other* feel It la coatly. Le t's look for the u se and care of the at tome of the advantages and vehicle u n til the lease expires. .When the lease period Is up and dtaadvantagea of Iraatng. Retail leasing la different from you either tu rn the vehicle bock renting a car. C a r rentala are for lo Ihe leasing agency or buy II. abort periods of tim e, a day. and y o u r responsibilities are week or perhaps far a month ended. W h ic h action you take with the rental agency being depends o n terms of you r eonresponsible far m aintenance ana tract. servicing the vehicle. T h e situs* there are benefits to leasing a lion Is quite afferent far retail car Instead o f buying. There aiao leasing. Moat automobile deafen now are d is a d v a n ta g e s . N ew car offer shoppers th e option of shoppers sh o u ld consider these buying or leasing a new car. before m a k in g a decision. There are also som e companies There a re tw o types of that handle I r aaea exclusively. High achiever never satiefied with work r» » think I'm a h ig h achiever, reTTly grades al school are almost toai ail As. but I'm never satisfied with my work. I a lw a ys see how I could have done It better slier I'm finished w ith a n assignment. I won't go out for any activity that I h a v e n 't trie d before because I'm scared that I might not do tl well enough, o r I might fall. I know I'm m issing out on a lot of good opportunities, but I find myself th in kin g. " I f I don't try It. I won't mess it up.'* I want to be able to relax snd have fun like other kids, but this need to alw ays do everything right or not at all keeps m e tense and h lg h s t r u n g . I 'v e even thought that m a yb e I should go to a doctor and get some medi­ cine lo help m e relax and start enjoying life. D o yo u have sny other Ideas? 9 T B A K W T A WA O , U R S D E A R A t I d o n 't k n o w whether you'll need medicine lo help you relax, bu t I do have some Ideas that m a y help you overcome you r problem . A s you have discovered, a perfectionist Is his or her o w n worst enemy. Since everything can be Im­ proved If you look at It critically enough, you arc guaranteed lo be a loser at w hatever you do. Let’s look at some w ays you might be able to team to discov­ er Ihe joy In "good-enough" performance. W h ile It la true that as a perfectionist you somerimes produce fine work, notice your losses. Y ou are afraid to risk new experiences, you can't relax, you are Intole ra n t of mistakes, and y o u r ability to accomplish a task Is slowed down greatly. It may be that y o u can actual­ ly be happier If you conscious not expect things to turn out perfectly. T r y to focus on your accom plishm ents rather than your shortfalls. A l Ihe end of each d a y . w rite dow n three •iatrments of things you feel good about for that day. 'T felt proud w h e n ...." " I was happy when...." " I like the way I ...." By paying attention to the af­ firmations. you m ay gradually ra*e yourself out of your nega­ tive self-assessments. Finally, rem em ber that mak­ ing mistakes makes us human. If you ca n recognise that and slop persecuting yourself, you may find that yo u r productivity and your satisfaction with life Increases dram atically Closed end (fixed coat) 1 the m oat co m m on and are gen­ erally less risky to the consumer. Open e n d (finance or equity) lease: A stated per month rental fee Is paid w h ich Is usually a little leas than 8 would be for a closed e nd lease. Worn ar e laaiae pay an at a asI t Lease paym ents Include the depreciation coats of the car for the period of use ptuo taxes. Interest costa and a profit to the A lth o u g h leasing requires no down paym ent, a security depos­ it Is required. B e fo re m a k in g a decision co m p a re Ihe cost of buying versus leasing. It's not as easy or simple as one m ight think. Choose y o u r vehicle. Shop for II carefully to determine Its cash price. T h e n , com part a com­ pleted lease application form with a retail Installment contract for Ihe same vehicle. I M any dealers require a higher credit ra tin g for leased cars than purchases. Leaning may ca rry grea ter financial risks for the dealer. a re aaote tip s ta h e lp C o m p a ris o n shop between c o m pering companies. Choose a make and model thut d e p r e c i a t e s s lo w ly . S o m e vehicles hold Ihler value longer th a n others. R e m e m b e r you will be re­ sponsible for the operating coats, repairs a nd maintenance of the vehicle you lease. T h e first 2-3 years deprecia­ tio n on a vehicle are very high. T ra d itio n a lly you would save m o n e y b y buying a ear and keeping and using It until It la w o rn out. In many situations th is la still true. In other situa­ tions you m ay save money b y leasing, especially If you do not d riv e over 18.000 miles per year. A used ca r depreciates leas than a n e w car. so a well chosen used c a r m igh t be your best choice. M u c h depends on your situation a n d Hie choices available. la �of God A i « e w n M p G a d tota l t o « W cotafW of k m *. m prato H n m H i a « d fcy bid t o l « * « fwm dkfdc- m *12» To Advertim fn Tb it Directory Call 332-3611 T k tS ttffO f 'f i wm o u S S ■ n & p^ ftikSft. S m ! S * on « m " M H IM M Ml I t MdlMN • M M h m 191 ( Insurance �Good grits) SANFORD - T V Paata W n iry a it Ctiurrh. 9 0 0 0 Wayside D r .. W M be having i u annual H i m day H om rra tnln* c d e b n ilo n In rrirb ra lio n of 70 y r a n of m lnlairy on Nov. 6. 7 T h e Friday and S aturday aervkra both bru in at 7:30 p in T h e Sunday a c n lrr w ill begin at 11 u.m. There w ill b r apt-rial a pealw a and SPWUI m u a ir at all Ibrre nerviera. T w o frlkiwahlp meatatw See. 7 ai 2 p m . and anolhrr on Nov. 6. following Hk m o n d n g Botahlp sent te r wilt be served, ftor mate Informal ton. ra il 333-0360. Come hear aprakrna from the Cambodian. Cuban. Ethiopian. Haitian. Laotian. Vletnameav and Soviet refugee communltlra talk about life In their native country, why they ra m r lo Am erica, whal t V y found when t V y arrtvi ‘ and what their hones and dreamaare foe the fuiurr. Taste the different eulturea In the rrfrrahmrnla provided and enjoy the gifts refugee* bring in (heir native gonga. dune lug. a n d displays. Th e event la aponaorrd by the Greater Orlando Coalition On Refugee* Bern (note county member* include Vaneun Kan. of ihe Cambodian Aaaortatlon. Sanford: Laurie Otaon. Lutheran Mtniatrtea of Florida. Longwnod. and Uy Qunr I’ho. of ihe Vietnamear Aaaoclatlon of Central Florida. Winter Spring* LA K E MARY - First Baptist Church Markham Wood*. (MOO Markham Woods Rood, will hold Revival Service* beginning Sunday, through Wednesday. Nov. 4. Sunday services w ill be al 10:49 a m. and 7 p in. Weekday services will be at 7 p m. Th e evangelist will b r Dr. KnbrM I.. Mounts, pastor of Delaney Street Duptlsl Church in Orlando. Nursery provided for all service*. For Informal Ion. rail 333-2083. FunFasttvaltobaanavant SANFORD — Central Baptist Church. Sanford, announce* n* Fall Fun Festival on Saiimiay from 4-7 p in. T h e rr will hr aetIvies for Ihe whole family, and a hoi dog m ipprr will tr served from 5-6 p.m . Children miisl he .M-ennipuntrri by parents. St Ann’s dsdtcatas nawchurch Sl. Ann s Catholic Church. 36 Dogwood Trail. Drltary. will observe the formal drdk-allon of Its new rhurrh. Th e cerrmmiy will begin at 3:30 p.m . with the Most Rev. Illshop Norhert M. Dorsey. C.P.. from Ih r Diocese of Orlando as principal cetrbrant along with our pastor Fr. James F. Edward* and associate pastor Fr. Gerald E. Conm y. There will br other visiting prlrsi* from Ihe dlsceae Involved In Ihe dedication crretnnny. Parlshoners from oum iundlng rommunllles ure Invlled in attend this momentous event. All Church Yard Sato LA K E MARY — Th e C hu rrh of Ihe Nararrrir. 171 E. Crystal Lake Dr., will hold on All Churrh Yard Sale on the churrh grounds Saturday. Fur Information, rail 323-808,1. LA K E MANY — Christian Fellowship Churrh. U nllrri aUnnt h of Christ, will rrirb rn tr All Saint* Day on Sunday. Nov. I.' with Postoe A. Arthur Arvay. preaching on "The Sami* of God in Lake Mary. Sanford. Longwood." Worship services are conducted al 10 a in. at Ihe Lake Mary Community Building. 2GO N. Country Club ltd. For more informal ton. call 323 3 119 SANFORD — First Christian Church. 1607 Sanlirui Avr.. announces Its Reminiscent Bo/aur. which will Im- held Nov. 5-7. Thursday and Friday from 9 u.m. to .9 p in. and Saturday from 9 am. lo 5 p.m. Ihe communUy I* Invited to ro m r and browse through u variety of goodie*, l unch concession will br oprn. Fall Fun Fatthral LAK E MARY — Groce United Meiluuh*! Church. 499 N. Copntry Club Rd.. announces Its Fall Fun Festival ' Hallow, evri" on Ort. 31'from 9-8 p.m. at Ihe church. Activities will Include games, haunted house, costume parade, food and fun. Moat rasasw i « m i nwewf In tha dlnlno room by H tvln g drinks lo ■ D’A nea.IO . Sally Groan, loll, and Su Walla, hatpod out In I V kitchen naming guests of th a Grace N'Grit a program. Holy C ro a t Episcopal Church play* boat and it one of tha iponaora o f lha Gract N ' Grit* program. In coopardlon of a number of other local church** and orga n iza tio n volunteers. W ith Ihe temperatures slowly droplng and as lha holiday* creep up upon us all. It will soon be time tor the Cold N ight Mission and holiday community meal actlvttea. More on how th* community can gal Involved In these worthwhile activities In future Issues of tha Herald Church of G od promises lots of Fall Festival fun SANFORD The Sanford Churrh of God ha* many acilvlHr* planned for children and adult* alike at n* Fall Festival. iMhwdulcil lor 5 lo (I p.m. nil Saturday Children will huvr Ihr oppor­ tunity to play many game*, rom plrlr wilh prize*, free of charge. T h e games In c lu d r toll I m II ami InolUill throw*, a ll*h |M>nd. ih r *|stngr throw, and much more. In addmon. a hay ride w ill run rrg u lu rly throughout ihe nlghi. The young imc* will also In- able lo enjoy pony ride*, provided by the Flying Unicom Ranch, foe a small charge. Dinner will also br available at Ihe festival. Grilled hamburger and hot dogs will be available, along with baked goods and candled apples for desaert. Win M i m e of t h e baked goods ut the cake walk lo lake home The hlghllghl of Ihe festival wilt br >i Life of Christ drama presented by the c h u rc h 's award-winning drama team. The drama will be performed at regular Intervals all evening. For more Information, call 322-3942. Special guest featured SA N FO R D - The Krv. Ron CroHstey will be the guest minister ai ihe IO u.m. Sunday service of Ihe First Piesbylrrian C h u rrh . 301 Ouk Avr. T h e First Presbyterian I’reschool Learning Cenirr will hold n Book Fair from 8:30 to |1;30 u.m. Tuesday through Th u rs ­ da y , Nov. 3, 4. 9, In ( h r cuuriyurd. 301 Oak Ave. Hard and soft cover books for children and adults will br offered, with proceeds going to assist the preschool for special projects. THE LONGWOOD CHURCH OF CHRIST • INVITES YOU TO ATTEND A OUR 1 9 9 2 GOSPEL MEETING A • October 31st, thru November 8th Jfil ( . • Services Nightly at 7:30 PM. • Lord's D ay al I0;30 AM. and 6:00 PM. I f| • Located on Hw y. 17-92 one m ile North , l of H w y, 434 in Longwood, on the left j \ 4—^ Ptvacbtng By Don R. Pruttt o f ADA Oklahoma j/ r « ^ -4- THtGnSIAMtfCANINVtVMtNtl S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y A R E A C H U R C H D IR E C T O R Y Commuruiy Aliases Chuicn. 4*11 U i i m Dm*. WintM Spring* H li » * o m « 4 M ance Chu.cn X I Mertnem Wood! *4.10*8*00.1 S*ptoed Mianct Cnurch. 1401 S , Stntenl asiaaMvoraoo tifi*an«*i4,M*issal0*4 1 )0 1 Commute or It u u m l w C i M CemertSenXrt randy MKnna Canwt. M l krrpwrl fitvii. Sentonl I n i g * 4 lltraMy M Oo4 N H O riin S D i.S * iS id IHII* -111— I 1 "■ — LuNl*ou1 A iS o iS li r t a l Cnwen Ovrado Celywy S m o l Church Cry*tei lo w * lid. Lett Mery rsaw irer i 14011*1 Cnuren. 770 Seminole film Centre! Septa) Cnuren J10I W 1*1 Si Cnutuote Firtl Seplal Craerwarer WMnnary Saplltt Cnuren Souin**ti Rd CourMfyaNt fiw l'tl Cnuren. Country Club Hoad i n * Wary r i m Baenii cnuren. s it Part A n r i m fiacniu cnuren ol fiitamoma spring* r i e x anononi* Spring* r i m BapUU Churen ol rsrott C m r i m ament cnuren ai Qwioi * r i m SdpttM cnuren, Matnam Wood* r utt fiaantl Cnuren el LMa Monro* r i m SapUU cnuren ol Longwood. M l Ea*l SR eie rim Sapnu cnuren ol Oviedo r i m SaatOI Churen «t lanlando Spring* r i m Slutofi MMionary Baplitl Churen. 1101 W D in SI r i m Bapnu cnuren ol o*iuun Fountain H ud Bapntl Church, Oytudo H u m Sapiol Church. For**l city Community Caniar. For«*l City Indatandunca Baptm W u C .,ie laagua Bldg. Losguuod Jordan Mituonery SaplUI Church. BIO Up*ala Rd LigMhouM Bapntl Church. fiSS Longwood ■Lan* Mary Road Lekevww laputl Church, D O Lektvww A h . La*a Mary Macadonia Motion fitplitl Chgrch. Oak Hill Rd . Oataan Miuionary Bapntl Church, North R d . Enterprtte Morning Story gaplul Church. Geneva Hwy M l Moriah FnmHin Bagn*i. 1 101 Locuti Ah . Sanlord M . On*# Motnnary Bapiai Churen. Saniwido Spring* Rd. Longwood Ml Sinai Motionary kaputt Church. 1900 Jarry Ah Ml Zion Mdttonary Sapnu. Otpet Am Now Salhal Miuionary Churen. Sin SI. A Hickory A h M*w Ml. Canary Mutiorary Baplitl. 1109 W iZtnSI Haw l al tm Pnmiirn Baptm Church. 1H > w Din Si Haw Teatwram Baptm Church. OuaHaty Inn. Norm Long*ood Haw Ml ZOn la cia i Church. 11 K Star Ara Now Lila FmeutNp. MSI I Lana Dn.a, Caturbetry. n U7C4 Hortntidu laphtt Church. Chuluoia rowahd Ban gapeol Churen. 11S4Rne S I . AHononi* Spring* Ptopiet Sapi»l cnuren. 1301 W F im Stoat. Sanlord FtnocruM Septal Cnuren. 119 W Airport Bin] Srana Lana Baptm. Hrdga Rd.. Fam P->rk Pragma* Miuionary Bapntl Churen. H.dway Sacond Snaon Mittionary Bapntl Cnuren w**l Sanlord Smyrna Baplitl Church. 3S0 Ovurbroon D r. Catuiburry Startighi Baplitl Churen. ISO Bahama Rd SI. Jamua Mttawsary Baptm Church. SI Rd. 41S. O tlu n *1 M m * Mwnonary Baplitl Church. X O Longwood Ah , Aitamontu Bt. Luka M,nonary Baplitl Church ql Cam*run City. Inc S t P u l Bapntl Church. H Z Pin* A n .St Maltha** Sapnu Church. Canaan Hgta SI John t Manonery Baplitl Church H O C y p rttiS I Spnngfoid Uittu-nary Baplitl. D m B Cedar Sum and Bapntl Cnuich 7S3S Paimario Tumpi* Bapntr Chuth. Palm Spring* Rd Aitamorlt Spring* Victory Bapntl Cnurch. Old Onando Rd al Hotiar Ah Wtalna* Baplitl Clw th. 4 ICO Faola Road |4«A) William Cnaptl Miuionary Bapntl Church, Mart A William Sl Anamonl* Spring* Zion Hope Bapntl Church. 7D Oranga A,* CATHOLIC All Souit Catholic Cnurch 903 Oaa A h Sanlord Church el lha Nei'ntr Lake Jar, Our lady Ol lha Lat«t Cwtiohc Cnurch UlOMi.unman Owtone 81 Ann t Catholic Church Oogrrood Trwi DuBary SI Auoullina Catholic Church Suntul Or -*ar Bull in Rd Ceeieiburry Sl Clara Catholic Cummumiy maala M O ilton Cine Caniar SI Mara MagadaHna Catholic Church Maitland A rt. Altantonla spring, Si Mary't UAiyman CaNWc Church JAb Lata McCoy Of Apopaa CHMBrtAJ) Frral Chriman Churen 'BOT S Sanlord A>a Firtl Chnthan Churenul Longaoud 1400 t E WVIlamton Rd Longwood Crac a Chn man Church, Wilton ll*m*n 1arr Sc huoi iFtolai VBS Or an ga Bird , Sanlord LaAovww Chritiun Church Btar Lana Rd al Jamton Sanlord Chntlian Church, M3 W Airport Bird Boulh Sammola Chntlian Church M O W SR 04 Ovwdo CHMBTLAN1CKNCI Firtl Church ol Chmi Sciuntitl BFS Martham Wood* Rd Longwood CHURCH or CHMST Church ol Chntt, ISD S Part Av# * Church ol Chntt Lata Elian U S 1111 N Catw'barry Cnurch ol Chntl. (00 Palm Spring* Or Aliamonla Spring* Church ol Chrul. Oanava Church ol Chntl Longwood Church ol Chntl. W 17th SI Notlhkida Church el Cruial. Fa Haven D r. Maitland Souin Sammola Church of Chntl. S4ig Lata Ho*tu Rd CHURCH OF 0 0 0 Church ol God. SOT Michory Church ol God BOI W 33nd Sl Church ol God Orwdo Church ol God Hoimatt. Laaa Monro* Church ol God MtMion Enl*tpnt« Churen ol God. I« U W tain St Church ol God in Chntl, OvOdo Church ol God ol Praphacy. 3S09 S Elm A,e Church ol God ol Praphacy. D M S Ptrtimmun An Church ol Ood ol Praphacy, *M 8 CanlrM Ovwdo Church ol Ood iTlhDayl Dutlona Community Cunlat Oaitona iSun Roomi R*tcua Church ol God, 1700 W I3lh S I. Sanlord I n n Church ol God 7700 Ridgtwood Ah . Sanlord COWORIGATtONAL Congragalional Chntlian Churen. 3401 S Par* A n Sanlord P h il* Spruigt Coaminily EvangaUcal Congrugaliona Cnurch. 319 Wa* S I. yytntw Spring* EASTERN ORTHOOOI Eatlarn Ortnodoi Church Sl Gaorgu. 3001 Dylan Way Maniand EaararnOrthodoi Church. S i Sin an t o lO C A , IBB Lane Emma Read Lungaoud, TL TJ i'ju (ati*m Onhodo, Church. Si John Oh nodot. 3741 Country Chib Rood, Sanlord Ail Satnlt Cpttcopat Church. [ DuBary A h . Cniarpnt# Chntl (pttcopal Church. Lungwood Eprtcopai Church ol lha Neu Covananl. ITS Tuttaailla Road. Wmiaf Spnngt Holy Croat Epncopat. Par* A h al 4lh S l . Sanlord SI P*tar* Iprtcopa Churen. TOO Rinotiart Road. Laaa Mary SI Richard t Church SlSl Laaa Ho wan R d . Winter Part Tha Church ol lha Good Shephard. Mwdand. H I Laaa Ah INTMMMONUtATKMAA. Cal.ary Chntlian Canar IPO W 41* SI Santnrd Saw Harvatt Cnnatian Farawtlvp IS O Cmmiry Curb Rd. S a rod Honiiiand Community Churen, S X Dog Track Rd I ongaoed. PL I3TM Qulraacn DaiiHranc* Caniar. 3311 Sioat Ava. Saule.. JEWISH Bain Am Synagogue mealing Comer ol Sand Lake and County Una Road. Watt 14 Tample Shalom. 1TIS Eltcam flivd. Danone LUTHSAAN , A tr notion Lulhart" Churrh (W o rn oa [ft , Catt*IM "y Guod Shaphanl luirwan Church. ELCA, 7*17 Orlando Or |Hwy 17*31 Ugly Crott Lutheran Church ol Laaa Mary, 7*0 Sun O nH Lake Mary Lord 01 Lit* Lutharwi Church. MS TutkawHIa R d. Wmlar Spnngt Lutheran Church ol Pravidanc*. Oailona Lutheran Church ol lha Radaamar. 3S3S Oak Avenue Mettian Lulharan Church. Ooldan Day* Dr A Hwy 17-19. Cattalbarry SI Lutat Lulharan Church. Ri 4JS. Siavia SI Slvpnen Lulharan Church, 414 |u*l VH*ll ol M . Longwood MEIHOOIbT Barnaii Unilad Mamonal Church. E Daiary A h . (nterpnie Bear Lata Unilad Mtlhoditl Church Bethel A M I Church. CaniAn Hgta caataibarry Community Umtad MuinodiM Church. Hwy 17 93 pinay Ridge R d . Cattalbarry Chntl Unilad Mtlhoditl Church, Tucter O r. Suniand I t l t i n DuBary Community Matnodot Church. W, HighBankk Rd, DuBary Firtl United Mtlhoditl Church. 419 P M A h Pirtl Mtlhoditl Churen ol OrMda Pint Umltd Mtlhodal Church ol Own*,* Greet United Mathoditl Churen, 499 N Country Club Rd. L tk t Mary 0(011 Chapel A M I Churen, Oviedo Oaa grove Mtlhoditl Church. Oviedo O il tan Mtlhoditl Church. Cor. ol Careanur S Murray S I. Otitan Prontaf Mathoditl Church Camur ol WVbul Ah S Country Clut Road. Lae* Mart Saniando Unilad Mtlhoditl Church, SR 414 and 14 .Longwood SI Jama* A M I . B h d Cypraaa SI Lute M B Church ol Cameron City, m e. Beardail oil SR 4t I. SI Mary* A M E Church. SI RI 411 Otlaen Si Paul t Mtlhoditl Church. Otleun R g . Enterpnae Slrallord Memorial Church. S NAZARS H I Firtl Churen ol lha Haaarana. 7181 Sanlord A h Oanava Churen ol lha Nacarene. B R 4B. Oanava Lahe Mary Church ol tha tu rn o u t, 171 E. Cryttal Lake A n , Lake Mary Longwood Church ct lha Haiarana. Wayman B Jattue Ah , Longwood Martnam Wood* Church ol Ira Najertne. SR AS. I ' t MiWt W ttl ol 1-4 at me Wahi, a Rural DMIona PraMyNriwi Church. Nonand Bivd A Autun Ara Daiiona Ftrti PrgMqMMR Church ol Lake Mary Firtl ProwyMnen Church. Oak Ah . fe I'd Si Flrtt PrHBytgrian Church ol Daiary. * HlgNaid Mwkham Wood* Pratbyianan Church. S210 Markham Word, Road lik* Miry. Ft St Church. IS IS LM# SI ll * M Church. 1021 Faim Sprwgt Rd Allimoot# Tu*CM*it« Church. MOO W w l SU** Rd 4M Up**** Corwhuwty Fr*»tYl*r»*n Church. Up**i* Rd W**tmiflis!#f Fr*»D»1*ri*n Church, Rad Bug R d. CW M lNrru SfVCNTH OAV AOYCNTtSI For**l L*li« S*v*htn D*V Adv#mi*t Church, M«v 4M. F o n t! O h M an Hill S#v*orh 0«y Ad»*nl»*1 Church. SOI E 2»mJ S i Sanford Sanford S#¥*n»h D«y Ad¥*nfi*t Church. M fS N High*** 427 Savanlh Day Advanhtt Church. Maitland Ava Aitamont* Spririji Win tar Spnngt Savamh Day Advgnhtl Church. 50 S M o « Rd O TH IA CMURCMSS All Faiffl Chapal, Camp Saminol* Wahiwa P*'* IM Allan * A M I Church, Oliva A 12th , Baardail Avanua Hoi m att Chapal, BaanJafl Ava Chuluoia Conwnumiy Church Church of i t t u t Chntl of Latlar Day Samis, 2315 Farh A«a CCKAhKAR ;ro Sg Tr** [>.«* Su.!* 100 longwood Family Church Chn than Canfar. 1544 Sam inn I* Bm i C«ssatP«rr|i Firtl Bom Church of lha Living God. Midway First Church of Christ, Soaniitf, Clkam B>vd and Vanui S f . Dflion* First Fanfacotlal Church of Longwood Fir*i FtntacottM Church pf Sanford Full Ooipaf Church of God in Christ. 1&2S Jarry Av# . Sanlord Full Gosps! T*Dtmacls. 2724 Country Club Road Grata iibta Church. 2644 S Sanford Ava Holy Tnnfy Church of God in Christ. 1314 Mangouslm# A«a Kingdom H«fl of Jthovah » Wtfnatt. LaM Monroa Unit. 1562 W Tmrd Si laha Monroa Chapal, Oranga Bivd . Laaa Monroa Mf Oliva Hofmatt Church. Oak Mill R d , Otfaan Natghborhood Alltanca Church. 301 Markham Woods Road longwood F id * Wstfayan Church. 9M0 WaywO* Dr Sanfonl Panfacottal Opan 6>bi* TsOamacH. Ridyawood Asa Oti oppu»t* Sammola Htgh School Pt*i m arid rower Church. If f W 'Wilbur Ava , taka Mary iCommurnry Church C‘----- -- — -*.. C --------------M ltN R 127 SantoMl Rolling Htllt Moravian Church. SR 434. Longwood Gan ford Alltanca Church, 1401 S Park Ava. Sanford lib lf Church* 2400 Sanford Ava Sacond Church Of Tha Living God, 3426 Baardatt A va, Sanfoid St M i l Sarbtan CMnode■Church 1WQ Laha f rrm i hj Long*ood St Stavent Orthodo* Church, IMS Lata I mm* Rd Longwoup Tha Full Gotpai Cnurch of Our Lord Ja tu t Chm t Washington S t. Ca naan City Tha Salvation Army 700 W 241h St. Triumph, Tha Church of tha Naa Aga. 1006 W 6th St Undad Church of Chntl. Altamonta Community Chapal Aitjitionf* Bprtngs Unilad Church of Chntt Chntlian Fntlowthtp, 260 N Countri Club Rd , Laha Mary U C S S Spffltuii Cantra, 123 A South Vofusia Ava, Cornar ol Gra*r * md Vofusta Ava, Oranga Cdy Win tar Spnngt Community ivangthCal Cuntjrwg,. tic ,t 2tL# W t !■ Li Wmtar Springs �/CnfRtiiwi/ US®* �/ r 1 L A W Wash m i C toFn* ^ * DiscardAny * Unwrapped Comfy i (t ! • 1 M\ 1N 1 y Accept Trtaa \ Only At The From Door. Never Go Inside A Stranger's Home. U Children, K f Observe All Traffic \ Laws'Look Both Ways Btfore Crossing �DEAR DR. O O T T : I suffer from excessive In te stin a l gas that te rm s to « H w a n e each day. It doesn't matter w h a t | cal or p erkier: they alrep better. 7 1 * la a p t a tib o d f c d - In Ik e M a d . not In U w pill. And the n d i of b l e e d i n g f a r o u t w e ig h t h e 0 ™ l — W ill m V R ip R D C M T I t l a Ml I l l y tJpWMDQ. S o . while I dkl say aspirin p H B » 01 water or cup o f coffee c i u m symptoms. W h a t's m y probtewrf M A R R R A O M * Som e Ibnna o f poor digeattoa w ill catae la not hm acuoua and can ^ i m g i r the ateanwh. I dM nat a n y it to w r r e aanady ifeng rraas . W h e a II I i i -i ’ 1 . 1 i i * 11 i ■r i i i * 1 J’ ’ i i 1 I i 1 1 1 1 I I ’ i i ■\ 1i t 11 1 i 111 1 i i . ; . j .it i in ; n i n r ’ i * i i' i UMOS.NOMOT 0CUEVE5 M # K I* 9 M 0 U lP M M C IW ^ E COTD 90MHNT5 ALL TOO SMART.. bJRATS IN TR E 9 € M M fU lfT! AfOVTTHE'6RIAT PlMAfKM' Ht. MARCH WMAT’5 Uf? M 0 0 9 C U W O I9 STUflPIROUWTD JRJEV1TWI5... (J U H O P H A A C J S fJ runa to reacue a game, the player* In Ihe d u g p u t wear (heir caps In strange w ays. They are called rally c a p s . W hen the American team fell behind In Ihe final of Ihe N E C W orld Team Olympiad last September, Ihe player* wore w h ile bandanas around their heads. But Ihe rally bands didn't he lp . T h e French still won by 8 0 International malchpolms. In today's deal from the final, nu m be r 7B o u t o f 9 6 . the Flannery convention met with a particularly c ru e l fate. Flannery has enjoyed considerable popu­ larity In N o rth A m erica. An opening bid of tw o dtamonda (or tw o hearts) sh ow s 13*15 points with four spades and five hearts. T h e convention h a s Its mo­ ments. but It h a s alw ays struck IH HtJTXTCNi m e hall to one a sp irin a day for patient* who h a v e h a d strokes, heart attache a n d other proM e n a w ith M o o d c lo u . The naphta la a m ttd anticoagulant and la quite ante at auch a low doac. The beneflta (prevention of atmke or heart a tta chl outweigh th e rlaha ( t r i v i a l tnteatlnal Meedtoia). On the othe r hand. I know patienta who ta h e several aaptrin a dap because the y I hint It make* them feel less tired. j C & $ t > aw T h e American Eaat played In four apades and went on e dow n. lowing tw o diamonds, o n e apndc a n d a diam ond A t th e other table. W o lff, sittin g South, opened t w o hearts. F la n n e ry , When Ihkswp* passed a r o u n d to East. P e rro n , he doubted, catering to the possibil­ ity that his partner could m a k e a p e n a lly pass. Weal. C h e m la. w a s d e lig h te d with this t u rn of events. ruff. (bul out o f reach lor the A inert can*, - - - A gainst two hearts doubled. C hernia led the spade ace. W hen h e sa w the delicious 1 0 -9 d o u ­ bleton of beans In Ihe d u m m y . C h e rn ia switched to t h e heart queen. T h e defense was ruthless, a n d w h e n the awake cleared, de­ cla re r had won only his three top tricks: the dtURond ace and the A - K of hearts. That am ounted. In tou rna m e nt scoring, to a penally o f J 10 0 a n d effectively put the i i 1 w IT / • X O a t. 9 1 , I M S Take advantage o f any situa­ tion In the year ahead that gives you a chance to a d d to your knowledge of y o u r chosen field o f endeavor. Y o u r earning* could be Unkcd to y o u r education. • C O W IO (O c t. 3 4 -Nov. 33) T h e tactless to n g u e of an Ir­ ritating acquaintance could hurt you today - If y o u take this Individual's w o rd s to heart. Stay cool, and consider the source. Know where to look for romance and you'll fin d It. T h e AstroG raph M a tc h m a k e r Instantly reveals which sign s are roman­ tically perfect for you . Mail S3 p lu s a long , self-addressed, stamped envelope to Matchmak­ er. cto this newspaper. P.O. Box B U 2 S . Cleveland. O H 44101342a. 19| In order to be a p n d g u y toda y, you might let someone m a k e a dectafon for you that y o u sh o u ld be making yourself. Be extrem ely careful to w h o m y o u delegate authority. A Q t lA R IO R (Jan. 39-Feb. 19) B e realistic regarding y o u r p h yw leal capacities today. T h e re * a ch a n ce you might try to do, w ith y o u r one act of muscles, som e­ th in g that requires several. m e n (Feb. 30-M arch 30) Moat individuals' bark la worse th a n their bite. However, y o u m ig h t encounter someone w ith a b ig m outh who la also p h ysica lly hostile. Don't let things get out o f hand. A M U (March 2 1-A prtl 19) A rro g a n t methods w ill be m et w it h re alatone* today. I f there la som ething you want a n o th e r to d o for you. you'll have to soften y o u r perseiitaUofxjo^rt coopers- 31) Be aure to get a receipt, as well as a g u a ra n ty . If you're doing business w ith a n unfamil­ iar Individual o r firm today. Therc'a a ch a n ce you might .need them later. C A W I C O R R (D e c. 2 2 .I*n. T A D I M (April ID -M a y 30) S u b d u e the Inclination today to re p ly In anger to those w h o do n o t share your views. T h i s la not a da y to try to Impose y o p ideas o n others. f lK M I R l (May 3 1 -Ju n e 3 0 ) In d w iw o * IA7 you Nftt> A SRIN / POCTOW. your com m ercial dealings today, make aure y o u are not miking for more t h a n y o u deserve nor tg u p m o re th a n you should. ual Interests can be served only by p roper balance. C A R C R R (J u n e 21-July 22) You might be too short-tempered for y o u r o w n good today, especially In situations where your pace is governed by the slow Individual u p ahead. K L > 0 ( J u ly 2 3 -A u g . 22) Trying to catch u p today with things you should have taken care of earlier In th e week could cause you aggravation. Furthermore, speed m igh t Introduce additional T O G O (A u g . 23-Sept. 22) Someone w h o d id n ’t perform too wtll as a social director pre­ viously m ig h t Invite you to participate in another event to­ day. T h e re 's a chance this activi­ ty will be no better than the previous one. L I M A (S e p t . 23-Oct. 2 3 ) Strive to be realistic today where your goals are concerned. Don't aim for targets that arc beyond vsussr 1 bcG oop w tw . M W UCN1 RE.. W E (W iS k T W R W E IM ftM n ttlfy J R P W < » f .P « t Q K ftU M E J iw w p ; • . . .. . �I l#« U , NISDIN LAM V N L A O N M I IK. iin H < | A H lW M M M M M tl P M (M A h | N » K « « M P «M k I h k A * h w liw li Cw »r. PtorW. The Best Things In Life Are Free... Like advertising your $100 or less to m in our classified section. H ut's right - it’s free. lu s t d ip the sttached coupon sod nu ll to: (or other motor vehicle) Ad must include phone num ber end asking price. If vehicle h asn 't been sold in 10 days, call u s and w ell renew it free. No copy change while ad is running except for price. Non-commercial only. Call 322-2611 Tbday! Net <<t e a m M (1100or la .) • Ad will run 10 d tp limn per ad per hamhoMper week. • Private party (noa coamadal) only. • Ad amt he oa above coupon. �jg a m B U B g g THIS W E E K S Hwta (Btmm m mm mm. ^MMn Ucca faari fpMI mt§ MlHad la an cam m m m Mn> mMCtMMb M ina anM aMar aaaaMwa at m o r im n i tfllHlftMflai HM. aa w A M omdaf CTTY 01 LAM IM M Y. FLORIDA C m A. FaaMr. City Clart PATIO: OilMli tantat m o« i i u m r h iI v O IR O U IV RaaMama: UrAnann YOU M l NOTIFIID Nut ■■ P fO TW * t l w i H H ..............l i p ancumkaflaa tkt faMan I m p p r t y In lamlMa Ctan*>. U t M. 0IAMA0A IO O TH . accarWnf w na pi«t Manat ns I WhlrlMtl IHU il R N IM M l t r w u I M . Mcrvtarlalf T n iM S t r v k it 7 n n s n S 5 is s 5 B 9 ca jU a ^M W g g L M MMMIW M M MA; 11 non HM H M •n. M M M l/ * I I M ira C«MIn* Haatar, M M IM i I Cantur* Hat Waltr Haatnr. M M M naov. S J X T iT T T S v RADIO l t » V I C f c .ii..a a m i ^ Q y fS S y o S B w w g s s r a S ft 1ill 1 Ills - , / - J r, i m /:>, ' /• 'll i in. ! , , ; / ' HI 111 1 IIi l l 1 11 1 \ \ 1111 <1 lm i -' 1 ■ / , ' :t,n 1v CALL �' r v- , ' Y v r - ' ‘< i v ' • K r T W C A R L Y U f e k ? L a rry WrirfN . “ « > « r ” L There's Something For Everyone A t Country Lake A pts! Newly R em odeled One ft Two Bedroom s Now Available! a»m 'ftirpTfntii Enjoy a quiet take front atmosphere. Exciting volleyball, tennis and pool activities. Country Lake Apts. S7H RIDGEWOOD AVI* SANFORD a rotm m u w. i n i «im Hilt I I M a ry 4/1. Faat. lacaiil. much m m Ditctm t ll t t O H lM . Nm itiitx M riri m t v t D C LTO M A Nraor I M rm 1 bolk. t»* . IK . C/M/A. t o o l . opt* w*o m . in IH C C . I » 0 J ...1174. W . a lO IA l 1/1 For SmaM family In Mu « i . Ooubia (araaa. OacarPHra mirror. lot* mm Saalltaa .— ......... U 4 .M mi Grant St. 321- 2720 322- 2 4 2 0 NkO I bdrm . C/H/A. (orpot, aVacation Fop GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES a Safety Bonwt iSpawaa RWno Froytm 0 Aroraot Trip S 7 Otrt • lata A M CanyantWnal Tractor. II raw Karo 1 roan tractor trartar, OTA and maa and k> tfetrlanu plot a poop drlotnf racardLCAH; Q U I N N Rl A I I Y 1MONTH FRKE MU 1 1 Ul I SI/1 WASH! K L< DIO I K A M ove-In SPECIAL.., Yoa Won't BaUtu 1 kafe Ha Fat*. Sacvrlty. •letMakes Large2& 3BedroomApts. • Children's Activities •Ceiling Fans SpaiklinaPool • Eat-in Kitchens • CableTdwiaoa (Aval) • 24Hourtoittmoct 17-92 to 2Xh Sued... Then lo It u t w d l Avenue. We are on the com er o f Hartwell and 29th S u e d Monday • Friday 9 a n • 6 pm. Saturday Noon til* 5:00 p m G 1’* ‘v, 127— Stara«e/OHice �ci*4f i * c i . ■ M M ll. A-1 M A I I T T w T 3 iS » E S I 'c ^ ' ■ U M H EW I W l-* * rsrasm cncsr U pick Wt pick. OpM . C lP Ik P l U k P l f I . i u u u to#k 6Z9-OS49 J2 1 / 8 0 0 I8J!> J 2 2 4 J8 2 i 2 1- CARS 6 / b I �DATAPLEX C O R P O R A T I O CERTIFICATE OF AUTHENTICITY Th is is to certify on this film roll No., ify the microimages appearing app< starting with - and ending with ilh ^ fe ta fe * ^ 0 x 3 1 - f, I 9 9 1 ^ 1 le records of are accurate of the curate and complete reproductions rep 3 3 2 ^ as delivered in the regular course of business for microfilming to Dataplex. It is further certified the entire microphotographic processes used in produc­ ing this film were carried out in a manner and on film which meets all current requirements of the American National Standards Institute and the Internal Revenue Service for permanent/archival microphotographic copy. - Date Produced. < 3 * 5 - Mo. Q k i o t i j S Day H i v ____ Dataplex Camera Operator Place ? 2 - k ) r State �( QUALITY CONTROL DENSITY T A R G E T j DATAPLEX CORPORATION CUSTOMER NAME ^ ^ CITY, STATE. 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T O BE USED FO R D E N S ITO M E TE R READING S. 8 9 10 �� 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, October 30, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 30, 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>, October 30, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4d1922ea4aa265e7bc33da8ccf6ec0fb.pdf 928acfea4d6f66f2155b97efacdc558b PDF Text Text FRIDAY December 11, 1992 S a n f o r d H 30 Cents e r a ld S e r v in g S a n fo r d , L a k e M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n ty a ln o o 1 S 0 8 85th Year, No. 93 - Sanford, Florida Law suit after tragedy NEWS DIGEST Several to be filed in Lake Mary school bus stop accident □ Sports B y N IC K P F K IF A U F Herald Staff Writer Tribe comes back SEMINOLE — The Seminole High Softool girls basketball team came hack to beat Bishop Moore at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium to highlight a big night o f high school athletics. Bee P age IB . ' Purdy elected as new chairman SANFORD — In what Is believed to be the first black leader o f the Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee, state committeeman Jam es Purdy o f Lake Mary was elected chairman o f the county party organization last night. " I think the message speaks for Itself.*' said Purdy this morning. "W e arc the parly of Inclusion, not exclusion.” • Purdy said he will aggressively recruit new Democrats with formation of a public relations committee and Improve politicking skills of party m em bers through regular training sessions. Purdy has lived In Central Florida since 1986 after retiring from a 24-year career with the Veteran's Administration. His last 11 years with the agency was tn the position o f regional VA director In the state o f New Jersey. Purdy said he has been politically active since a Junior In high school. As a precinct commit­ teeman In Boston. Purdy said he counted (he Kennedy's — Jack. Bobby and Teddy, among tils friends. It was vice president Lyndon Johnson that recruited him to (he VA. Purdy said. Purdy has represented the county party to the state for four years. SANFORD — Attorneys for a boy seriously Injured In a school bus stop accident In which his friend was killed. Intend to sue Seminole County. Lake Mary and the school district In the boy's behalf, at­ torneys revealed earlier this week. The latest notice was submitted to the Seminole County Commission. ” We haven't taken any action at this time.’ ’ County Manager Ron Rabun said Thu rsday. ’ ’ W e ’ ve turned it over to our legal depart­ ment to look into and advise us on. but nothing has transpired beyond that stage.” The luw office o f Garflnkcl & Palmer has been hired to represent 11-year-old Michael Bcckicr. The notice to the county indicates Bcckicr Is suing for damages and Injuries. The exact amount o f the lawsuit against the county has not b e e n d e t e r m i n e d , hut a spokesperson at the attorney's office in Fort Lauderdale Indicated the amount would be a minimum of 825.000. with the total to be determined after all medical costs have been established. The youth was seriously Injured when a trailer broke lose from a truck on C.R. 46-A. and struck him and others waiting for a school bus. O ne o f th e c h ild re n . J e re m y Mlllhouse. also 11, died from his Injuries. Arcadlo Vergara, 12, was also seriously Injured. Vergara has since been released from the hospital and returned to Lakcvlew Middle School. Beckler Is continuing to rccouperate at home, and Is doing home study at this time. The statement announcing the law suit blames the county for. "... negligence, failure and refusal to have this school bus stop off a busy roadway." • Mltchel Oarffnkle wrote. "A s a result of the county's negligence, my client. Michael Beckler sus­ tained several personal Injuries. Including injury to his face, skull. □ B e e L aw su it, P age BA Hcrik) Photo b, Sorabocct ftotltr Accident victims Arcadlo Vergara and Michael Beckler were joined by friends Keith Zwegat, top, and his brother Wayne at a recent fundraiser for them given by the City of Lake Mary. Soccer teams could play by January It’s carnival time B y J . M A R K B A K P IB LD Herald Stall Writer Breakfast with Santa SANFORD — First Presbyterian Church of Sanford's Pre-School Department Is Inviting families to Join In a Breakfast with Santa event. It will be held tomorrow morning, from 8:30 until 11 a.m. Food will feature pancakes, sausages. Juice and coffee. Santa will be on hand to meet with the children and hand out gift bags. Photos will be taken o f children with Santa and there will be special prize drawings. Tickets will be on sale at the door. 83 per person, or 810 for a family o f four. T h e Pre-S ch ool even t w ill be held In Fellowship Hall o f the First Presbyterian Church, 301 S. Oak Avenue in Sanford. The public is Invited. From s ta ff reports Photo by Mirra Hurt Ini (Set tlfcc ta tip? wall! Several Midway Elementary students showed off thair painted faces and fancy threads at the school’s recent carnival. Janay Jonas, Jasymne and Jeremy Qeorge, Rashay Stephen and Ashton Qalnes had a great time at the school’s P TA fundraising event. • S A N F O R D — Construction on S em inole County’*! 82.8 million soccer training complex could t>e underway by the end o f December but the U.S. World Cup teams could lie playing on county fields as early as January. Tuesday. Sem inole County commissioners authorized the sale of about 82.9 million in tourist development lax bonds to Paine Webber to generate 82.5. million to build the soccer training facility at Lake Sylvan Park and other park Improvements. County tourism director Jack Wert said construction Is scheduled to Ik* completed by April 30 next year. Wert said the U.S. World Cup team could practice on one o f the county's four fields provided for them next month. The United Stules team will play the team front Germany In Junuury. he said. The United Stales Soccer Federation has accepted an offer from Seminole County to relocate their players, coaches and referees to the facility. Tile county lost out to a California committee to host the World Cup team. County officials said they don't regret the loss too much because the World Cup expected free housing and L S ee S occer, P age 5A M urder case continues; crim e scene described By OBONBB DUNCAN Herald Staff Writer SANFORD • A Sanford policeman showed the bloody clothes o f Jayne Miller to Jurors Thursday and tile county medical examiner detailed the entrance and exit o f bullet wounds when she was shot and killed last summer. • • «^l9Sa Umled Future S y n d c if. Inc._______________________ 14 shopping days to Christmss Teacher pay hike decided by Monday Her husband, David. Is accused o f the Sep­ tember. 1991 slaying o f his wife and Is on trial for first degree murder. Medical examiner Dr. Shashi Gore told Jurors that the deceased's body had eight gunshot wounds in It. with many additional bullet wounds. A gunshot wound Is a direct wound whereas a bullet wound may be the additional Frosty friends Sunny and w in d y with a high In the lo w 6 0 s . W i n d northwest at 20 inph and gusly. Forces joined to feed needy on Christmas B y V IC K I OaBONM IBN Herald Stall Writer B y V IC K I DoBONM IBN Herald Staff Writer S A N F O R D - T h e S e m in o le County Shool District has until the close o f business Monday lo accept or reject u proposed two percent pay hike for teachers who were hoping for four percent. A special master assigned lo hear Ihc matter o f the school dlstriel versus the teachers* u n io n ' bus recommended thut teachers receive a two percent raise this year. The teachers had ho|>cd for a four perrent raise though the school district claimed they could not afford uny raise al all. The teachers did not receive a raise during ihc last school year, (hough they received nearly six percent In the previous year. S p e c ia l M uster Dr. F ra n ces Dalrstow. said that she understood th q t th e s c h o o l d is t r ic t w as experiencing hard limes und that the four percent raise would create undue hardships for the district. However, she believed that a two □ S e e P ay, P age BA exit wounds o f the bullet. Several bullet wounds could result from one gunshot wound. Standing by a white styrofoam mannequin. Dr. Qore highlighted the bullet wounds with a red marker. At least one o f the shots, a wound to the lungs, would have proved fatal, he said. The wound caused massive loss o f blood to the victim. I j Bee M u rder, P age SA Frosty the 8nowm tn has made an appearance for the holiday Seminole County Courthouse. Artist Kris Klnley painted aomi favorite holiday characters on the walla near the Traffic offices on the first floor. SANFORD - Two locul groups that have offered Christmas dinner and holiday cheer lo the disadvan­ taged o f Sanford have Joined forces this year to present a Feast for the Needy. • The City o f Sanford Community Development department has. for three years, worked with Central Florida Services for the Disadvan­ taged to feed people who lacked food, companionship or Ixilli on Christmas Day. Tliut celebration was always held in Ihc Sanford Civic Center. According to Charles Rowe of I lie Community Development depart­ ment. the event has been suc­ cessful. druwing large crowds. "It's always gone w ell." Rowe said. • Holy Cross Episcopal Church, last year, also fed those In need. They hud u celebration similar In the city's In the church’s parish hull. "W e were doing the same thing ut the same tim e." Rowe said, "so we f Bee Fcaat, P age 8 A SU BSCR IBE T O T H E S A N FO R D H ER A LD FO R T H E B E S T L O C A L N EW S C O V E R A G E . Call 322-2611 �•-^ r Y« ■ ■ • ,v. . •A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday. December 11, 1N2 O T K tf* r4TV v i - " * »V .a ;v . , * » ■ & — : Vi Misting trustor's body found WtLDWOOD - The body o f * New Jem wdd they were atli! trying to determ ine the m The body o f Robert Flaker, 42. o f Hawthorne, N.J., w u discovered Tuesday when another track d river from his oompany, Gafco Trans. Expreaa. noticed F1akar*e rig at a track stop. O ako em ployees had been asked to keep an eye out for l broke Into the vehicle after HKH r;v -1 •vf*M! tx • t *v». brokerage em ployees allow ed 1. (API - Pines m illion were . Roberts and o f the d efen d Snt tim e New n rseketeerin* illegally. A bankruptcy c© ruling in sprin g 1900 proven the state from filin g racketeer c h » against the brokerage , “ 2 !! in this case should be a strc raid Thu m tsv. P r o s e c lit e r s s a y th e P a ra m u s -b a s e d b r o k e r a g e oheated investors nationwide out o f a t least 967 m illion (hxn 1900 u n til IB S 9 b y c re a tin g an J S ftd s l a m fc d t o w o rth ies . t ..■>ja; ^ >•,u*yyixJfVS securities fraud that their unlaw fel a d lv itto w lll be detected aggrraslvely prosecuted/* said state Attorney Oeneral Rob* ertJ .D elT u fo. F*P« Roberts dosed in Febru* 1 ® » . “ out o f capital.'’ Miller said Thursday. It was dissolved h-ijkoJwSS A t one tim e. P.D. Roberts branch qflW s In Boca ston . T am p a and D aytona 47, o f B syvflle. N. Y. .liillqi <jf«f WH M■ _ that tbs o n c a rin g 'w ill insi . Tom orrow evenina at 6. Sem inole » in Action w ill .poosar Us Qrst tS taking d ire d action that they w ill ask staff to analyse p r o p o s a l* / ' s a id com * m ission spokesm an Lae Schleatogor. "W a listened to VES^W psaktona. II i "" ...:* gnf Ur 1111 ■. . ■.... . . . ■ < ■ =,r g t t a ,g i a g & »*.<■«. : ______________ THE WEATHER M£eadewn*M las to|gum. * r fb ^ r ^ -.v #1IV* ........... •. ■ t ■■ ■- . t (7 . 'T^ p T ® a .,o ^ BMSfr< highs. B il7 a.m.. 9:38 p.m.t lows. 2:45 a.m .. 3:39 p jn .; «■ .; W M **# J *& k a m ..‘ 3:44 p .m .i C ases highs; 9:37 s.m ., 9:51 low s,3-05 a .m . 3:59p.m Daytona Poach i W aves arc 2-2W feet and choppy. Current la to >th e sou th W ith s w ater to the south, w ith a w ater temperature o f 65 degrees. ;lftNy. 'pArn * ^*\XJ b» ' -*’ Q^ jM *•( T« Saturday: Wind northwest IS to BO knots. Sena 2 to 3 fo d near d e n an d ' up te 6 feet well <V hpfe* ’ JevfW'• . •' jr*-!* a. - SW ■' A • i V.>wXCf s ? s s p • oj by th t UniveraU; o fF lo rk ls A g and Educati ..... S c U c d .O Sofan Inch. The temperature at 9 a.m. today waa 51 d egrees and Friday's early m orning low sms 50. as recorded by the National W eather Service at the Orlando International Airport. m f» �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 11, 1M2 - S* Arrest record can be used to find inmate sex offender Sutpondod lle m t Albert Leigh Bint. 40. 3008 8. Adam e 8 L . S u ite d , arrested on chargee o f d rivin g wtth a suspended to having a tag assigned to his car that had not * it. Into a A Sem inole County deputy reported seeing Bint convenience store parking lo t a t the com er o f 28th d Avenue W edneeday room ing._______________ Traffic stop toad* to arms! Racklaaa driving Elisabeth Zenalda Correa, 18.384 Broadmoor Road, B an ted, was arrested on a charge o f w illfu l and wanton reckless drivin g by a B an ted policem an W ednesday afternoon. The policem an reported aeeing Corvee drivin g at 48 mph through the R oscelin Apartm ent parking lot without Slowing down as she passed several children. Woman reports bring ehoktd Theodore Lavem e Mack, 18, 1006 W . 38th 8L, A p t 114A. Sanford, was arrested on chargee cf aggravated battery and rota tin g arrest W cunctdav u tcn toofi, Maclna girlfrien d , nine-m onths pregnant, told p olice W ednesday he choked her on Dec. 3. according to A fter locating Mack in R osecbff Apartments, he fled being captured in the wom an’s apartment, reports state. Opan can of baar W illie Lee Sm ith, 41,1717 W . 16th S t, B an ted , was arrested on a charge o f possession o f an open container o f alcohol and on a warrant charge o f contem pt o f cou rt with A deputy w ith Ithe Sem inole C reported seeing Sm ith w ith a beer outside Fam ily Grocery, 3300 State Road 46. A fter Issuing him a notice to appear tn court, the deputy reported discovering Sm ith was wanted on a contem pt o f court charge and arrested nlm. Shoplifting charged Anthony Bernard S tu w art 3 9.14 0 3 Oleander A re was arrested on a shoplifting charge W edneeday. A cashier at the W inn-Dixie store an Airport Boulevard told police Stuwart left the store without paying far tw o of cigarettes and a candy bar, according to arrest reports. Drug-related charges Kenneth Lam ar Mills. 23, 1018 Cypress A re., Sanford, arrested b y B a n ted police on several drug-related chargee W edneeday. A policem an reported seeing M ills toes down a bag found to contain 13 bags o f m arijuana and 17 piscss o f crack M ills was charged wtth poaasaUoo o f aaargua wtth intent to distribute marijuana, pass Melon o f cocaine and possession wtth Intent to distribute a Shoplifting of took* charged R o b o t L a Addbon. « . IS O , W O tom , A m of R t f resisting arrest b y B an ted notice W sdnssday. Police report sSetng Addison M are the W inn-Dixie on French Avenu e w ithou t p ayin g fo r a package o f socks. A fter confronting him outside the store, police report Addison fled until be was captured nearby. Traffic ctoD Iccdi to em et 1 W illiam A. Rogero, 81, 4441 Radio A re., Sanford, was arrested on several trafflo-relatad chargee follow ing a traffic atop by Longwood poiioe W edn esday on ILS . H ighway 17-93 at State R oad434. Rogero araa arrested on charges o f d rivin g w ith a i license, having no proof o f Insurance an d I not assigned to his vehicle attatebsd to ft. Rogero o n ---------- * -*-— 1— — — “ *-------------**- Warrant arraata mad# The follow ing wanted persons •D w ayn e Shannon Held. 30, wanted on a charge o f probation violations far a drug 't t S S f f g S t * . 3148 Bungalow B tvd„ B anted, was served with a warrant at the Betntnwe County ja il W ednesday. Alien was wanted on a chorda on unem ploym ent compensation fraud. •R egin ald Nathan Clark, 34, 1306 W . 14th S t , Ba n te d, turned him self In to deputise a t the eounty Jell W edneeday. Clark was wanted on a battery charge. the arrest record, prison officials refused to cut any tim e o ff his sentence through the provisions] TALLAH ASSEE - Arrest rec­ credit program , created to ease ords can be uaed to decide If overcrow ding In Florida prisons. Inmates m ay be sex offenders In th e m a jo r ity o p in io n , w ho are barred from getting Justice Ben O verton noted that lawmakers have d ea rly adopted tim e cut o ff th eir sentences, the state Suprem e Court aald in a a policy o f denying provisional split decision. credits to sex offenders. That m eans prison officials In another ruling Thursday. must evaluate the records o f Florida's high court admonished a trial court for disregarding an Inm ates w ho have attem pted sexual offenses as part o f other earlier order in a death case. Barry Hofftnan is on death row crim es, he wrote. Provisional credits, given only fo r the 1900 Jacksonville Beach m urder o f a drug trafficker and to ease overcrowding, aren 't tied his girlfriend over an 816.000 to a prisoner's length o f sentence drug debt. The last tim e the case and don't create any expectation waa before the high court waa in o f release on a certain date, 1990, when the Justices told the Overton pointed out. "N o substantive or procedural trial court to hold a hearing In 'lib erty' due process rights vest Hofftnan's appeal. "T h is the trial court did not in an inm ate under the statute." dot and the assistant attorney he aald. general could provide us w ith no But even If due process rights good reason for this lapse." the w ere In vo lved , a c o n victio n unsigned opinion reads. w ouldn't be necessary to deny "W h en a low er court receive* provisional credits, he wrote. "T h e (corrections) secretary the mandate o f this court w ith specific Instructions, the lower could consider G rant's conduct court la artthout discretion to to be that o f com m itting or ignore that mandate o r disregard a tte m p tin g a s ex a c t e v e n the Instructions," the high court though the ju ry found him gu ilty continued. " I t area d e a r error to o f a battery rather than a sexual battery under the evidence and dootherw fae." The Justices sent the caae back even though G rant’s conduct m ay not have risen to the level o f "W e em phasise that the trial a crim in al o ffe n s e ," O verton court must honor and cannot Justices Parker Lee McDonald, deviate from the instructions," the Suprem e Court w rote. S tep h en O rlm e s an d M qjor The 4-3 ruling on arrest rec­ Harding supported the m ajority ords stem m ed from an appeal by opinion: C h ief Justice Roeem ary Barkett and Justices Leander ' an Inmate w ho has since (Bed. But the question o f whether Shaw and OeraUI Kogan dis­ the state on sented In a separate opinion an arrest report to deny tim e written by Kogan. cred it* In a program designed to Prison officials have to grant free up beds la an im portant provisional credits equally even m m ttofi t a il w ill BUffece aggln* thmigh iM M tM have no sub­ the court aald. stantive rights to the reductions, A lth ou gh W iley O rant was according to the dissenters. " T o allow the departm ent to arrested in Tallahassee In 1988 this alone, on a charge o f sexual battery, be waa con victed o f th e leaser w ithout affordin g the Inm ate charge o f battery. H e waa also ih HIct to d an oppoftu nltv to be charged and convicted o f bur­ heard. Is a viola tio n o f the glary and sentenced to 10 y e a n inm ate's procedural due proosee rights protected ***“ **-• both our In prison. C iting details o f an abusive textual encounter included on Associated P raia Writar_________ Chandra Kader B eck ted , 3 0 ,4 3 0 Countrywood Circle, Lake Mary, was arrested on a charge o f drivin g w ith a suspended license W edneeday night The arrest fo llo w e o a traffic stop b y a B a n ted policem an In the 1300 Mock o f Eighth Avenue In arrest reports. 28 years of mwioc •a n te d P olio* Sgt. Franklin Pharia, left, was one o f tw o city wmmogwm nofiorgo u g gNafiriCMg mwgnjg pfnwfUKiOii ywtiigfusy* Making the presentation were City Manager Bill Simmons, and Mayor Bettye Smith. Ptierts wee one o f tw o men honored for 28 w o re o f continuous service to the city. The other recipient, em ery Krekibring, retired recently after 28 years. He wee unable iii ananoi in# c#fWTiony. Hospitalized relative arrested in slaying TA M PA — A hospitalised man was arrested in the slaying o f a St. Petersburg wom an whose children w ere found abandoned In Tam pa. Dale Antwon Davis, 38, faces a s in g le cou n t o f firs t-d e g re e m urder In the death o f Corenthla Summerlin, 33, w ho was found a te b b e d In h e r a p a rtm e n t W e d n e e d a y m o r n in g , in - C ou rtn ey, w ere dropped o ff. waa bated tn Early today, be was stable condition. Patients In sickle cell crisis g have! pain In their m■ay bones anai Join! Joints caused b y f^Hg dum ping ttoooed ud a n d getti In Mood vessels, explained John M o o n e y , d i r e c t o r o f th e emergency departm ent at S t b ein g treated for crisis at S t Joseph's la waa **"7**-** into th a ' Hillsborough County Jail about 8 p.m. Thursday and waa being hetd artthout bond. Fam ily m em ber* said Davis, w ho Urea In S t Petersburg, waa related to the dead woman by ■•sssslanSi a a u il BiUnasMlIafs n w ggB i W nc w ea oununcrun • St. Petersburg D etective Luke W illiam s said authorities ware able tb trace the abandoned children back to S t Petersburg partly because Keoaha remem>ered rid in g a cro ss a lo n g Sum m erlin's body was discov­ ered approxim ately 11 hour* her tw o daughters found In Tam pa, about 10:30 p m . Tuesday. Authorities have said Sum m erlin's killer drove the children across Tam pa Bay In her car. Authorities f i t " found out ■!»** had a day-care center In 8t. Petersburg and were able to track down her father, who le d th e m to S u m m e r lin 's apartm ent But W illiam s would not say how in vestiga tors discovered Davts In the hospital. Suicide: Elderly talk less and do it more NEW YORK - Elderly Am crians h are the hi|ti—< m k*i4r ale o f any age group, and few o f h e m t a lk a b o u t k i l l i n g bem adrea before they do i t ccordlng to a OaUup survey. Moat o f those suicides are ho keen up their tn old age, acfar on ly 30 percent o f oet-08 suicides, the su rvey r mnd. Speaking Thursday on the indlngs R obcrt Sch a T h ere's a R ln th e i t-egere talk about It a lot, hare are a lot o f attem pt*, often T But for the elderly. "Suicide la really a taboo subject. They don't talk about U. they don't talk to their friends about It. they Just go out and do It," Schussel ■aid. In the survey o f 803 Am eri­ cana ages 00 and over, on ly 1 percent said they had thought about com m itting — wi thi n the last alx months. One reason few older people talk about | g o g | jg the fear that mu* n i l w ill tifsfn in a nursing home, aatd Dyer, an executive wtth E m pire] iB lu et Suicides am ong the elderly are drastically underreported, aald Nancy Osgood, a Virginia Medi­ cal ro llfg p professor apedah iln g in the ills o f the aged! Family Practice T Dr’s. Hardwick ft Snell MJD.’s 712 W. 25th St Sanford, FL 32771 Are Pleated toAnnounce That Tb BetterServe WorkingFamilies WbHave EXPANDED HOURS Now Open 2 Evenings Per Week Till 7PM A SaturdayMorning? 9-12 F u l l S t r v i c t F a m ify M a d le h u •X rey. >Miaor Sugary 322-6342 H 322-6472 • opin in g m SHOPPES OF LAKE MARY Watch For Our Opening DECEMBER 21 1® - �i -X--• PF'.. . -'. ■«rvar 'm '••••’•ri« iiy ' ’ ■' -v-Vi - ■' ■a^iH .\''V JO S E P H ,.;'Lv -„■■1 S P E A R drank tt. and H t n often placed tn tombs to give the departed som ething to tipple in the afterlife. A 3,600-yeer-old cunelfbrm tablet translated in 1964 oontalned a recipe for Sum erian suds and w ords o f praise for the gnd d r f Ninkaal, "th e lady w ho fiito the vessel with b eer." University o f r a iM jiT in iA provcnor ootomon m u orcwcu a few batches from the recipe and found it to be sm ooth, m ild and fruity In taste. Kata, an anthropologtot. believes that civilisation m ay have gotten its start 10,000 years ago, when people turned from hunting to form ing, m ainly other. EDITORIALS U n lik e Im p o rte d spring w ater In fade* e tr u c t lb le p la e tlc Let’s have two weeks of honest campaigning ones from alcohol taxes. And colum nist Cofanan McCarthy, In E gypt have unc o v e r e d w h a t le that It was dm e the "alcoh ol The tea. he eaid. would be " a anomic lam es due to alcohol w orld's m ost ancient brewery - e 5,400 y e a r-o ld . fo u r-v a t enterprise aome 450 umi<911-Jim**■ mwiciiP iy Msn*wsng voice* Lt m Residents o f the Sanford historic district w ill face their third election day tn two m ontha on D ec. 33. T h e Dlat. 1 C ity Commission seat race was narrowed down to two finalists in Tuesday's election, Com m ission Incum bent Lon H ow ell Is facing candidate BUI Ktrchner with leaa than two weeks left before the runoff election. W e hope the race wlU maintain a gentle­ manly attitude, with the candidates running on what they can do for the city and Ita citizens, rather than focuatng their attention on what is wrong with their opponent. Regardless o f whether the cam paigning w ill be heavy or light, w e suggest keeping a close watch on each o f the candidates and making decisions baaed on the facts. Citizens should be concerned that the best person w ill ultim ately be elected. The runoff w ill only b e held In district 1. which has 3 3 4 0 registered eligible voters. During Tuesday’s election, on ly 1313 cast ballots. That amounts to approxim ately one third o f the people in the district m aU ng a decision which wUl eventually affect all o f them. The Sanford Herald wUl keep an eye out for last-mlnute unproven accusations, erroneous c la im s a n d c o u n te r*c la lm a . p o lit ic a l grandstanding , and other factors that m ight tend to im properly influence the decision o ra voter. W e suggest citizens do the same. Be aware o f cam paigning tactics, listen to the problem s ana needs each candidate b ^mTfllmsemal to Sjfc oe laun d fta.Ai ocucrea uic L E T T E R S 6lbaTNev&,$iR! There's another way to clean up streets Trie Recession iS cNeX. I applaud the Sanford city officials In their recent effort to opesrhead and participate in the city w ide cleanup cam paign. However. 1 wonder w hy they don 't use the same amount o f volunteer tim e and effort to organize a program whertoy they could regularly (say. m onthly) get the d ty cleaned up for free? L et m e explains Every week in our circuit, county and ju venile courts there are at least SO people w ho are sentenced to do com m uni­ ty s ervice w ork hours. T h ere are few program s that are organised and ready to have these people com e and do these work hours. A lot o f them are told to go and find a pises to do their work hours. (Do w e honestly believe they w ill find a Job as strenuous as picking up trash?) W hat the d ty coukl do would be to get a few volunteers to show up on the first Saturday o f the month, take roll and assign the probationers a street to dean "from d ty lim it to d ty lim it." There would be very little d ira d supervision needStt because th e condi­ tion o f the street at the end erf the day would ......o n , .U,i!Hlt*HTTIJ ''**'# * • —* .j 41*'i! /JiO*tJU:i •«#} ^•;ji ii.J, tvlititi 1'itii f'lttui, .jwuutft ■joinjii .Hi Let's have tw o weeks o f honest and truthful cam paigning. Th e pbopte o f Sanford should mvn n ) t mM h’MrtwJ ( ' M>. f t v.’ In this w ay w e coukl receive som e actual benefit to return from these law breakers. Ralph Eriksson Longwood Help the greyhounds Greyhound racing results In the annual destruction o f between 300 00 and 60.000 dogs annually. People throughout the United States are now team ing that greyhounds are disposed o f as if they were pencils — s used »>p tronomK* rom iriw f tty , T h e m ajority o f rejected greyhounds w ill eith er be dsstm ysd o r confined In s research laboratory. O nly 10-15 percent are adopted. T h e m ethods used to destroy these affec­ tionate animate to varied and som etim es unspeakable. Fortunately, change from these horrible statistics is not that difficult. Our organization hail proposed Humane Treat­ m ent for Oreyhounds legislation, to be added to Florida State Senate BUI 86. T h is proposal takes the m oney from the bettor. Three tenths (3 ) o f one cent (901) o f every dollar bet Is a sm all price to pay. to guarantee the humane treatm ent o f Florida's racing athlete, m ajor humane group In the United torts our legislation. Make FlortI to have greyhound racing. Call or state legislators today, and oak them to sponsor o r support this proposal M asai help defend tkhss dignified and anim ate w ho ham entrusted us with D oesn't this coin s deserve a few m lnutoj o f you r tim e? C oll Mike Anson at 407-996-6334. o r David W o lf at 216-3317913 for farth er inform ation or details o f this li itoteihre nroonsi I • Mike Anson. Representative Nations) Greyhound Adoption Program Melbourne £ JF*~y Many were probably at the Ught verdict In d ie Tiffany Santo murder ------ « ------- — . the 16-ycor-old Altam onte to kUl her father, the president o f the W aitocks M otbroyde Chib. She ,was charged with drat degree murder- and pleaded no contest to reduced m u rd er ch a rges. E ven u n d er red u ced tr years with credit for . tim e already served. followed by :r .T • * law -and-order ad vocates there were a num ber o f m itigating factors In this caae. The age o f the defendant, bar prior lack o f crim inal activity, the fact that she was not the Uggerman were factors In Judge Alan Dfchoy’s decision. So .That d o n a ’t a c m e the crim e, o f course, butsuchheterieremttVUlngctfcummnca 2fL*Jl5R222Lr^ “ “ he“ “ m axe a just oecw on. Judge Dickey handles his courtroom In an day after ordered Sanao. Judge Miment for a aavanely''killed a Sanford woman. In that caaM n cre w ere no m tttgteing factors. In the Sanao case; th ere la a Amazed to am aze me. i otfc ____In the morning. r o t a t e * o f.____ j and n o d their newspaper. T___ h ey ________ the Dow Jones averages, the averages o f their favorite sports person, the average rainfall o f the month, and the average cost o f living percentages for the In .every case, even a murder case. If so. a com puter could hand out sentences. A ludro weigh the human and legal factors year. They accept them as facts. \average they never get around • T h ere are d efin itely cases w here life Imprisonment la ***<—* for. There are where leniency ia called for. A Judge to called upon to know what type o f sentence la - ______ a t.is the m edics ) average life g cancer who tea a day. On ___________ _____ i o ff their lffe or minute for every cigarette they W hen confronted with this evidence they wiU g iv e you throe stock anewera in this order: (1 )1 know a Utile old man w ho smoked tw o packs o f tegu ettes a day and lived to be o ver 100. (3 ) You have to die o f som ething. (3) I d on 't cars how tong I Uve. I love to smoke, and I am not goin g to atop until I die. the l i n t answer, they always : exceptional case o f the person 100. T h ey neglect to mention the es at age 30. T o balance out the i thcrehae to be one o f them . Louis G Bomow Louisville. Ky. Th ere m ay he initial aback about the Sanao nbmence but. in this case, Judge Dickey t ruling on firm psychological and s■Nm m Hpu^£« �. Sanford Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 11, 1992 - 9A W elcom e Center dedicated K BF1W AUP I■■ f IH•M ■ -A « « » J . M tn N 9%mn w n ier * SANFORD - The new Historic Sanford Association w elcom e center office, at 101 W . First S treet was officially dedicated last n ig h t The office is not due . to start operating until early January. ‘O ver 100 people tunwd out at the function last night n ig h V 'i co-chairman Chris Cranlro. " I waa v e ry p lea sed w ith the am ount o f enthusiasm th ey show ed, tow ard gettin g this operation un den ray." several m ore to olkro us to W hen operational, the bund- spread m the e w wflrk ore «out n on the In g w ill serve a multi-purpose. It center's operation.” he added, w ffl be cleeeert as o welcome ______ win also serve ee the T h e work Is «««• H SA'e headquarters and office, supported b y the C ity o f la n f a g for a person to be hired to which recently donated 610,000 prepare requests for various f|- to the association In matching nanout «r»n ta aa p ^ t o ft h e funds. Cranlas sold the donation nancial grant n r n i . Mt i MalnaGeet Prc r wfuen wouia o f th e o ffic e s p a c e '.b y coprovide fUnds to revitallae the chairman Helen Stairs, for a th ree y ea r p erio d , la g o in g downtown historical ares. "W e now hove three persona toward providing the m atching who have volunteered to help amount. Other financing is being assist rd through both ftnandal manage the welcome center. Crania* said. “ W e w ill still need and volunteer tim e donations. but Soccer IA percs not required by the U S S F ^ The construction project calls for a 20,000-square-fool training and o ffice building, and six regulation fields. The county w ill build the central building on the existing tennis courts at the park, re p la c in g th em w ith nearby courts. The county wUI also build racquetball courts at ihe factltty. W ert said the county w ill erect four 80-foot light poles that wUI concentrate the light on the fields w ith minima) spillover into su rrou n d in g n eigh b orh ood s. Wert said the county Is working with area homeowners to assure the lighting w on't be offensive. The county has lim ited the use ofth e lights to 9:30 p.m. The low bidder on the project la Ruby Builders o f Orlando, which bid about 61.8 mUlion to build the Cscftllty. the tennis and racquet ball courts, Install the lighting and to build a restroom facUlty. The remainder o f the construction money wUI be used to pay the acquisition and con­ struction costs o f the tw o addi­ tional flelda and to pay for equipment and furnishings; T h e c o n s tru c tio n b o n d s , which have a maximum life o f 20 years, w ill pay returns rang­ ing from 2.75 percent In 1993 to 6 percent In 2012. at an average o f 8.67 percent. The county raised the tourist tax from two to three cents In Septem ber to repay the bond d eb t an d 6 1 2 0 .0 0 0 a n n u a l operating coats. Tuesday, ' the county loaned Itself 8750,000 to start construction. The money WUI be repaid with bond pro­ ceeds when they are received later this month. T o provide the six fields re­ quired by the USSF. the county resodded and upgraded the four existing flelda at the park. The county also bought 8Vi acres next to the park for 9250.000 from Tom and Ruth Ball to build two additional flelda. The price averaged about 938.500 per acre. According to a county memo. prior to tne announcement o f the construction o f the facility. Ball had s o u g h t an a v e ra g e o f 828.000 an acre for five-acre tracts. Good News The Oood News Com m ittee at th e S anford K m art sto re ts ■p>w iti«ig the holiday « h ttr to­ m orrow morning. Tw enty five children have been selected from four local schools, to become the recipients o f at least 6500 in holiday gifts. The event Is part o f continuing work by the Oood News Com­ m itte e of K m a rt w h ich establishes various projects in s u p p o rt o f th e c o m m u n ity th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r . T h e children's breakfsat w ill be held tom orrow m orning from 8 until 10 a.m „ at the Sanford Km art atom. 9101 Highway 17-92. In Lawsuit right femur, mouth. Jaw and Inability to breath.” The attorney continued. "H e claims pain, suffering. Inability to lead a normal life, and has incurred m edical expenses In the care and treatm ent o f his Inju­ ries." The' statem ent o f the lawsuit was sent by certified mall to the Feast ujii Board ot County Commissioners ' Julian said. "A a o f now. Ihe with a copy to the Insurance School Board has received a Commissioner o f Florida on Dec. notice o f dalm from the fam ily o f 2 . Jerem y MUlhouse, and a notice According to Julian, additional o f claim from St. Paul Insur­ notices or claim s have been ance.” received by the School Board Julian said the Board had also The Sem inole County School received a notice o f the Beckler Board has also received notice o f claim , atm liar to that received by claim s. Board A tto n ^ y Ned the County. Lake Mary C ity Manager John Litton said the city had only re c e iv e d a c la im fro m th e tin) -.Mil dtckfoB 1t o MJoth ••>** T h e annua) ChrisuVuuFesst for the Needy w ill be at the church, which la located at 401 Park Avenue, this year. Even with the com bined forces looking for aaMatsncB from the community.- • "W e need everything.” Rowe said, "from money to servers.” Rowe sold that without the backing o f the' Central Florida Services for the Disadvantaged, the organ l ie n w ere startin g from scratch this year. Traditional food R—o f Lsuch aa dressing, cranberry sauce, fru it Instant potatoes, bread, yam s. butter, m ilk and needed. They also need Items such as lem o p a d e . k o o l-a ld . su g a r, strong paper ptetes, disposable utensils, napkins, carry-out con- * * In order turned the m atter over to their He aatd the organisers hope to fiv e Christmas presents to all the children and; If possible, the senior citUens who attend the and could not com m ent at this tim e on what approach they may take. None o f the separate claim s Bated any specific amount for the various suits, pV Julian and L itton did not know If any o f the aulta had been offlcally submitted to the courts at this Ume. Meanwhile, no official crim inal charges have been filed In con­ n e c tio n w ith J a m e s A lle n Oaroer. the driver o f the vehicle Involved to the accident. Police said the trailer waa brin g pulled behind a vehicle, but became unhitched and left the roadway, striking the youngsters as they waited for the school bus at the entrance to H ills o f Lake Mary. As o f Thursday room ing, a spokesperson at the State A t­ to rn e y 's o ffic e said th e In ­ vestigation was atill underway. 16 They, are hoping for donations o f games, toys, dolls, coloring books and crayons as well as c lo th in g an d b ic y c le s and tricycles. "W e hope to have enough bikes to be able to give them away aa door prises the d a y." Rowe said. Volunteers o f all k in d ! may be one o fth e biggest needs, he sold. servers, volun­ They need teer* and live entertainment. ” W e hope this Is a fam ily a fh ir for some d c o o Ic . " Rowe said. "W e want to provide com pa­ nionship ar w ell aa food,v The Feast for the Needy wlU be from 11 a.m . to 4 p.m. on City honors smploytet The City o f Sanford city om prevail 33 o f the S3 sen to out m Iw lr u l lO Thlry-tftreo to bo 1A percent raise would be good for morale and was w ithin the lim its o f what the school board could afford. She also .recommended that Murder iP o g o lA he concluded. E arlier. Sanford policem en had described their actions after being called to the scene at A vailable S elf Storage where they placed David MiUer under arrest. Earlier witnesses told the Jury that M iller had fired several shots at his wife aa she was behind the wheel In her car. getting ready to leave the facili­ ty. W ltneses said after the Initial b u n t o f shots from his sem i­ autom atic pistol. M iller walked around to the passenger's aide o f his w ife car and fired another bias! o f bullets. A Sanford crim e technician snowea jurors roc oiooay cioines day she B e rblouse, pants and underclothes. -O n e o f th e e y e w itn e s s e s . Eugene Lane, adm itted Thurs­ day that after his statement to police, he waa paid 8300 by the te le vis io n program "C u rren t A ffa ir" to tell about the crim e. Defense Attorney Leon Cheek noted that the deposition Lane had originally given to the police d iffered som ewhat from his tes­ tim ony on the stand Thursday and suggested Lane had "e m ­ b ellish ed 1 his testim ony for the news media. Lane denied 1t. saying his original statem ent to police was taken Just after he witnessed the shooting, noting "I'm not as shaky aa 1waa then." The- state's case should con­ clude soon. Prosecutors have scheduled one witness for Mon­ day m orning but should con­ clude the rest o f their case today. i f convicted. M iller (aces life . Imprisonment. teachers who were at the lop o f weeks ago. Neither would they the pay scale, those who had com m ent on Balrstow’s recom ­ m ore than 16 years In the school mendation. W h e e l e r aald th a t h er district, should receive a 9300 bargaining teams had not met bonus this year. The .8cm lnole County school on the Issue. Bovlo were not board met In executive session a v a ila b le fo r com m en t th is on T u esd a y to dlscu as th e morning. The district must make their special m aster's recomm enda­ tions. No board m em ber would stance on the recommendations com m ent on the discussion In known by the close o f business on Monday, If they reject the. that m eeting. " I believe that we need to recommendations o f the special dlscuas that through o fficia l master, the school board w ill be chanels." said board member asked to act aa a legislative body Barbara Kuhn. “ I can't make and hold a legislative hearing on any com m ents on what was the matter. T h e date for that hearing dlacuaaed.” Supt. Paul Hagerty said this would be act at the Tuesday, lilng that the district's post 'D ec. 15 m eeting o f the board. tfon had not yet been form alized,, it but they would have a decision ¥ -------------------------- :— by Monday. Ken Bovto. the district's nego­ tiator. had not yet returned from the m eeting o f the Florida School Board Association In Orlando. N an cy W h eeler, e x e c u tiv e director o f UniServe, the organi­ sational structure under which all four em ployee unions fall, reported that the union was not yet ready to make apqm m ?nt on.. Ml m B alratow 's retom m efrffaU oris. but- that .they had Accepted the recommedattons I o f th e 's p itfla r m aster In the case o f the nonInstructional unions. In those cases, the district also recomm ended a wage freese and the unions asked for four to six PLEASE L vw*csrefJ p e rc e n t m o re m o n e y . T h e Willi walckn. Bn w h special m aster recom m ended tw o to four percent. witiout Mm (om it, lib h The school district, according to PhylUa Everett. B ovio's secre­ tary. has not made any Indica­ tion on their response to the Oab Vw Cm P n w l FmmI f w recom m endations made special m aster on the requests for the other em p lo yee u n ion s m ade tw o Imaqine Little Red Riding • Hood without * Alm a W ilson BeU, 60, 704 W. Comstock A ve.. W inter Park. died Tuaaday. Dee. 6. e l Florida Haaptta). Orlando. Born Mey 19. 1929. In B u m m trfle ld . ehe m oved to C entre) Ftortde In 1928. She wee e housekeeping supervisor end e ra em b eT o r Mount Morteh Missionary BepUM Church. Mra. BeU wee eleo e member a flh e Senior Choir. Survivor* include daughter. S y lv ia Fan n . O rla a d o t fiv e grendchidran and four greatgrandchildren. Oolden’s Funeral Home. Inc.. W inter P h it. In charge o f ar- Longw ood. in ch arge o f ar- P. Dowling UL 28. 484 Friday, pec. 4. In a pUne r a b n ew Birin In f hem . A le. Born Merch 2, IB66. in Savannah. Os., he m oved to Central Florida In 1968. He wee e production engineer for Turner Construe tkm Co.. Ortendo. Mr. Dowling wee e member o f the C h l - P h Fraternity et the University o f Florida. B u rvlvora In clude p aren t*. Lonnie end Ann Dowling Jr., A ltam on te S p rin gs: broth er, J am es. A lta m o n te S p rla g a t m aternal grandm other. Jane Pock. Longwood. . O ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e, L a te Mary. In charge of ar­ rangements. ' San Mateo, in charge P ______ A _ M yrtle M. Tops. 87. 558 N. Bemoran Blvd.. W inter Park, died W ednesday. Dec. 9. at Regents Park Nursing Home. l_______________ _________________ W inter Park. Born A p riT 3 .1909. residence. Bom Sept. 28. 1898. in Newark, N J.. she m oved to Central Ftortdna In 1964 from In Columbus, Mice., ehe moved to Central Flortdn In 1987. She Harrison. N J . She waa a retired registered nurse and a member w e e a te a c h e r an d a P reo f St- Mary Magdalen Catholic sbyterian. Survtvora include son. Oeorgs. Church. W inter Springs; daughter. Carol She to survived by a brother, Mount. H untsville, A la.: tw o , Edward J. Kaiser. W inter Park, and tw o nieces. grandchildren. ' *1 Carey Hand Darden Chapel Home for Funerals, Longwood, in charge o f arrangements. M a rga ret “ M a g g ie ” E llen Oglesby. • » . o f l 5 » N. Stone S t. Sanford, died Wednesday. Dec. 9. at Ridgecrest Manor Nursing Home. DeLand. Born April 3. 1906, in Sanford, th e wae a lifelong resident o f the area. She w ee a homemaker. S u rvtvora In clu d e L ayto n . Enterprise. Oren. Henry and Lewie, all o f Seville. Freddie. M B U M C .M A W U M Q S . Helen C , R aw lin gs 96, C anine Drive. Orlando, died W ednesday. Dec. 9. at Florida H ospital. Orlando. Bom May 25. 1897. In Woodetown. N J„ she m oved to Central Florida In 1989. She wee a schoolteacher end a m em ber o f Reevea Memorial United Methodtat C h u rch . O rla n d o . M ra. R aw lin gs was also a form er VanHora. Longwood. Ehde Lee Cribba, East P aU tka, ia r a h Anderson. Seville. Tbelm Evans. Sanford. Shirley Ooodwtn and Barbara Carter. Eaterortan 58 g r a n d c h ild r e n . 9 6 g r e a t g r a n d c h i l d r e n a n d 17 was ssacrlatrrl with the Council on Aging. S u r v iv o r s in e lu d c s o n s , WUUsm J r.. Orlando, and Robert F .S sb rtag. B a ltfw ln -F a irc h lld Fu n eral Hamc. Oaklswn Park Chapel. i mu �IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ' IN AND TOR SEMINOLECOUNTY, FLORIDA CASBNO.n-SSIS-CA-1#* CARDINALINDUtTRIII MORTNAOICOMFAN V. M IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT OR T N I IIO N T IIN T N JUOICIAL CIRCUIT OP THE STATION PLORIDA. piotnfw, WILLIAM BRIOHTWtLL and LORRAINE BRIOHTWtLL. Ot al., Ml im ii, III 1L. aOTAR ROW ______ FlllllOnir/ Wirt, NOTICE OF ACTIONi CONtTRUCTIVt M R V IC t NOPROPtRTY Tai CARL D. MLPH, OMMMi M * NATIONMANC MORTOAOI CORPORATION, l/k/a NCNB MORTOAOI CORPORATION, t/ k / a P U N O A M I N T A L MORTOAOI CORPORATION. T/I7I FUNDAMtRtCA COR­ P O R A T I O N , l/ k / a M ||afaralla HPU OIV VMII III! ftrl.^ unw In Nw Caaa No. n nt7-CA laO of lf«* Circuit Court In and l*r Somlnolo County. Florida, whar ol n C A R D I N A L I N ­ DUSTRIES MORTOAOI COM­ PANY. I* tho Plaintiff and WILLIAM BRIOHTWtLL and LO R R A IN I BRIOHTWILL, and IIMINOLE COUNTY, paItttcal aubdWIaMn of Ika Mala of taraclaawr* anfarad In a a ponding in aald Court, Hi* at Of which lai F L I t T R f ■STATt FUNDI NO CORP.. T H I UNKNOWN H U R L ...I 01 AN L. OARROW. 0*t****i WITNESS my tend and fldat aaal of aaid Court Rd* day of Dae., tm . (SEAL) t y i Janat. Jaaaitc • SWrkvlMo.MS YOU A R I NOTIFIED that an acftan Mr OaoohitMn at marriaaa ha* boon D M agalnil you and you ara roytrodfc *ama a copy of your wrlHm R k n M . If any. la It on Jan S. Raunbirg, Eaputro, IM loaf Mark* Mraaf. IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT O P T N tttO M T tlN T N . JUOICIAL CIRCUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLt COUNTY, •T A T I OF FLORIDA Cota Nat fS-WIMAM-e OENtRAL JURISDICTION FLEET MORTOAOE CORP.. Plaintiff. IN TH I CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLECOUNTY. FLORIDA c A iiN a n - iS n c A U K UNITED COMPANIES LENDINO CORPORATION, Plaintiff. »*. LEEA.BRADLEY.and any unknown hair*, davit***, grant***, creditor*. and othar unknown pocaon* or unknown agouta* claiming by, through, and undar any o f th* obovo-nemod Defendant*. a w -a - i. UftftNMml. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALI NOTICE la hartby glyan that th* undaralgnad Clark of th* Circuit Court at Samlnala County, Florida, will on January IS. tm , at 11:10 o'clock AM. at th* Watt Front daar of lha SomlnoN County Courthouta, Sontord. Florida, oftor far tai* and aoll at public outcry la th* L L rfM O l L m I m —- _ A"'•y iWITMm m -----------i UtU UtTIim LDEfli t k . r - ii 1 w .. ^ •nt tOIlUNNIfW lKnSVS paipWlJ a altuato In Somlnolo County, Florida: Lot 2. Block *. ME I SCH*S SUBDIVISION, accardhtg to Ik* Plat thoraof aa roesrdad In Plat Book J, Pat* SL Public Nocardt of SomlnoN County, Florida. TMTKHrt NAMI IN T N t CIRCUIT COURT OP T N I IIONTCCNTN iU O K IA L CIRCUIT OFFLORIBA, NOTICI OF FORICLOSURISALE BYCLINK OF CIRCUIT COURT Notka la hereby gluon that Rw g n ^ fiiim d M ifytfvw Mom, CNrk of th# Circuit Court of SomlnoN County. Florida, will, an lha Sth day af Jan. t m at 1I:M a.m., at th* Front Daar *1 th# SomlnoN County Courthouta, In th* City ot SenMrd, Florida. ofNr Nr aoN and aaMal public outcry N th* Map**! and wet M M f tor cwh. the toUoe* Ing daaertbod oroporty altuaNd In SomlnoN County. Florida. L O T I S . D L O C K S. WI AT HRRSFI RL D, FIRST a o o it io n ; a c c o r o in o t o T H I FLAT THEREOF AS RE­ CORDED IN FLAT BOOK IS. FAOES M AND *7, PUBLIC N IC 0 E 0 S OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. TOOBTHIR WITH: HANOI ANOKBFRIOEKATOR DATED Rd* M b M y Of No- ^SuTvarwe M ojiii ^ * Aa CNrk of aoid Court By: OoraRw W. DotNn t t S T S S lM m FIRST CHRISTMAS l FOR . Lot H. T H I TBAILS AT COUNTRY CREEK. accordN# M lha plat Rwroof a* recorded in Plot Book 2f, Peg***, Hand II, Public Kocorda of SomlnoN Couafy, PNrtda. TOOITHIR with oil Hto Im ..... N W c t i y PICTITIEUENA A Time To Celebrate In The Sanford Herald It's a very special time tor the whole famSyl Celebrate your child's First Christmas In this newspaper. Send a photo ot your chNd or gra n d ch ld along with 0 special message and w e l pubNsh It In our Sunday paper on D ecem ber 20. D e a d lin e : D e c e m b e r 17th. F i out coupon and man to the Cosh *20.00 GARAGE SALE GUIDELINES (So hou i photo m urnodt | to b y * N a m e . | Birth D o t * ___ I Pa re n ts_____ | Grandparents I Message___ ISN W. Pokkonk* Avo. SuINfl* WlnNr Pork. FNrIdi W h T i Nadi ana: UWISO-SM Fl»M*EarN*.:saaMJ P M U *: Oocambar II, M. I**S DEMIS • �BRIEF AROUND THE STATE Dolphins meet to clear air MIAMI — Amid signs of dissent, the Mliiuil Dolphins held n pluycrs-unlv meeting Tlmrsdiiy lo elenr the air prior to their streteh rim lor a playoll berth. * The Dolphins (H-5J. who plav host to the l.os Angeles Raiders (6-7) Monday night, have lost live of their past seven games. Tam pa tops North Central TAM PA — DeCnrlu Deveanx scored 2-1 points and Mrncc McKinney added Hi lo give Tampa a 105*85 victory over North Central Thursday. Alonzo Alexander had 50 points lor North Central. Jamon Lomax added 20. AROUND THE NATION Heat fall to Spurs SAN ANTONIO — David Robinson scored 2ti |M>lnls and Lloyd Daniels added 17 as the Sail Antonin Spurs defeated the Miami Ileal 101-01 Thursday night. Miami was led by Kony Selkaly. who scored 10 points, and Hlmbo Coles, who had 1-1. Dolphins rally for road win AMIIEIIST. N.Y. — Alonzo Harris had III points Thursday to lead Jacksonville lo 75-60 victory over Ihilialo. The Dolphins (1-1) trailed by as many as I I points during the second hall, hut Harris. Harry Drown, and Willie Fisher sparked the winners in the linal 15 minutes of the game. Green Bay rips B -C C GREEN HAY. Wis. — Dean Rondnrf scored 25 points and freshman Hen Hcrlowskl added Hi points, all In the first half, as Wisconsin-Green Hay routed Hethune-Cookman 89*55 Thursdav to give coach Dick Dennett his 500th college victory. Latroy Strong led Hcthunc-Cookmnu with 19 points. WHAT’ S HAPPENING TO D A Y B o ys’ Basketball Ocala-Vanguard at Lake Mary. Freshmen at 4:30 p.m. with junior varsity and varsity to follow. [.Deltona at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. U D r. Phillipa at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lake Brantley at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. G irls’ Basketball □ Lake Mary at Deltona. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Evans. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. Boys’ Soccer □ Lake Mary at Seminole. Junior varsity at 5:15 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lyman at Lake Brantley. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Lake Howell at Oviedo. Junior varsity at 5:45 p.m. with varsity to follow. G irls’ S occer □ Bishop Moore at Lyman. Junior varsity at 5 p.m. with varsity to follow. W restling □ Dr. Phillips at Lyman. Junior varsity at 6:30 p.m. with varsity to follow. □ Klsslmmee-Osceola at Lake Howell. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. S A TU R D A Y Boys’ Basketball □ Seminole at Edgewater. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with the varsity to follow. □ Oviedo at Boone. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. G irls’ Basketball □ Lake Brantley at Satellite. Junior varsity at 6 p.m. with varsity to follow. G irls’ Soccer □ Leesburg et Seminole. Junior varsity al 10 a m , with varsity to follow. Lake Mery at St. Petersburg-Seminole. noon. : Lake BrantfeyatTampa-Leto, timo TBA Getting back on track Seminoles end skid with defensive stand From Staff Reports SANFORD - Faced with losing the fifth time in their last six games, the Seminole Fighting Seminoles turned up the defensive pressure and rallied past the Hlshop Moore Hornets, 51-45. In a high school girls' basketball contest Thursday nlglit. " W e played tremendous pressure defense.” said Seminole coach John M c N a m a ra . " K a v k a y M u llin s. L o h o ru a F a y s o n a n d M in d c c Hampton, along with help from Shelia Gilllns and Cindy Doom* oil the bench, really did a great Job. "W e pul pressure on them and played great defense. W e made them work for everything they got. Toward the end. they got a little tired and started throwing the ball aw ay.” Niki Washington led the Seminole ill trick with 19 points. 14 rebounds, live assists, and live steals. Ten nlshii Eason added 15 points, three assists, and lour steals while Mullins contributed six points, seven re­ bounds. and four steals. Amy Dorset! scored a game-high 2 1 points lor the I lornels (2-2). Hlshop Moore won the Junior varsity contest. 50-55. Seminole (6-4) will play at Lake H rantley next T u e sd a y before wrapping up the pre-holiday portion of Its schedule with a home game against Daytona Heach Seabreeze next Friday. I 7:50 p.m. — SUN. Phoenix Suits al Orlando Magic. (L) Complete listings on Faoo 2B Morris also bad six rebounds, seven assists and eight steals to go with her 16 points while Dither c a m e up w ith six re b o u n d s . L n S h aw n M errick added eight points. 10 steals and seven assists while Jennifer Grelsslng had eight points and eight rebounds. Lake Mary also won the junior varsity game. 4*1-5. The Rams will be hack In action tonight, traveling lo Deltona OVIEDO 67. LUTHER 30 OVIEDO I he Mims slsieis. Rita and Marla, along with Fclcsha Wilson, scored in double ligurcs as the homestanding Oviedo Lions crush ed visiting Luther 67-50 Thursday night Rita Mims scored 14 points and Marla Mims anil Wilson I I each as the Lions won their second straight game after opening the season with five losses "W e ’ve got a streak going." said Oviedo head coach John I'homas. "W e're playing 200-percent belter than before Our press and defense are coming around and we're play­ ing with more ( onlldenee The girls arc playing more under control and seeing each other better on ollense. "T h e y ’re making some pretty good plays and getting the ball into tile hands ol the right people on the break. We still throw the hall awav See Basketball, Pnge 2B S C C cagers aw ay for the w eeken d B y D E A N S M ITH Herald Sports Writer SANFORD — Can the Seminole C o m m u n ity C o lle g e m en and w om en 's basketball teams give them selves an early Christm as present? The two struggling teams will attempt to right themselves heading Into the holiday break as they hit the road lor tournam ents this weekend. The men 1-1-9) ol Coach Hcrnard Mcrthlc will conclude their pre­ conference schedule at Cocoa lit the Hyrd Plaza Christmas Classic. The Raiders will lake on host Hrcvard Community College starling at 8 p.m. The (i p.m. game will pit Lake City Community College against Patrick Air Force Hose. Saturday night. SCC will take on Patrick Air Force Hast* at 6 p.m. with Hrcvard playing Lake City at 8 p.m. T h e w o m e n |5*6) ol H enna Gallagher will be in Fort Lauderdale to c o m p e t e In the H r o w a r d C h r is t m a s T o u r n a m e n t . T h e Raiders' opponent and game time was not known at press time. The tournament will conclude Saturday night. The men will be looking to win their first game against a junior college opponent since besting Hrcvard in the finals of the Raider Tournament in early November. The men have shown signs in the last couple of games ol coming out ol the doldrums that has seen the team drop nine ol Its last It) games. The resurgence has been keyed bv the play of a pair ol Seminole lligh School graduates oil the bench. Sophomore forward >1011 Hall and freshman point guard J.J. Wiggins have been playing very well in their reserve roles. Mali had a team high 19 points and also grabbed eight rebounds lot the Raiders Tuesday night against Indian River, while Wiggins scored in double ligurcs lot the iirst lime in his career with I I counters. The women won their last start, against North Florida, last Saturday night and will look to cany the momentum from that win into tonight's game. The team has been led in bolh scoring and rebounding by sophomore forward Monhpic Hayes. Also playing key roles lot the women arc Lake Howell's Kerri Wilson. Koshanya Wilcox. Kerry Archer. Oviedo's Sylvia Dames and Deltona's Melissa Mendez. The women will play a pair ol games next week before breaking lor tin* holidays. Herald Photo by nicharrl Hop* ins Lake Mary goalie Michelle Rovlto shut out Seminole on three saves in the Rams' 9 0 win Thursday night. Ram s rom p; G re yh o u n d s roll Fro m Staff Reports LAKE MARY — Shay tie Thomas set the tone for the Lake Mary Rams Thursday night. Scoring two of her three girls In the gam e's first 15 minutes. Thomas got the Rams off to a quick start against the visiting Seminole Fighting Seminoles and led Lake Mary to a 9-0 rout in tin* Seminole Athletic Conference contest. "The girls played well." said Lake Mary coach Hill Elssclc. "They went out hard from beginning. The two quick goals by Thomas gave us confidence and we kept going forward. We were able to work on our skill and technical levels." Thomas scored the game's llrst goal in the 14th minute and made It 2-0 with a goal less than a minute later. She completed the hat trick with a goal that was part of a four-goal outburst by the Rams In the first six minutes of the second half. Hrookc Kent. Robin Loeb and Dana Mills each added a goal in tlie Iirst half as Lake Mary built a 5 0 halftime advantage. Kent scored in the 20th minute on an assist from Angie Snow. Loch's goal came with less than nine minutes left in the half. Four minutes later. Loeb set up Mills' goal. Angle Olson struck for a pair of goals early in the second half, scoring In the 45rd and 44th minutes. Thomas' third score followed In the 45th minute before Adriatic llcmuicrly completed the scoring with her goal in the 46th minute. I Icmmcrly also assistcil on Olson's second goal while I homos was credited with the assist on Hcmmcrly's goal. Lake Mary outshot Seminole 26-5. forcing Tribe goalie Christy Oliver to make 16 saves. Ram ‘keeper Michelle Rovlto had to make three saves to register the shutout. Neither team had a corner kick. Now 5-1-2 overall and 1-1-1 in SAC play. Lake Mary will travel to Pinellas County Saturday for a noon game with the Seminole Warhawks. The Tribe. 5-5 overall and 1-2 in the conference, will host Leesburg on Saturday, the Junior varsities playing at It) a m. with the varsity scheduled lo play at noon. ' LYMAN 2, LAKE BRANTLEY 0 LONG WOOD - That's 42. Lyman High School, the two-time Class 1A girls' soccer state champion, extended its winning streak to 42 games with a 2-0 win Thursday over Seminole Athletic Conference rival Lake Hrantley The Greyhounds, 5-0 overall and I () In the SAC. will host Class 3A state power Hlshop Monte this < \ening. Lake Hrantley, which won the slate championship iluec years ago. dropped l o 4-1 overall and 2 -1 in the SAC. "T ills was a big week." said second-year Lyman coach Gary Harnett. "I can’t complain too much, lint I II be glad when tomorow's over W c'ie going to take .» long weekend to rest." Harnett said that a week like tills (with games against Lake Mary. Lake Hrantley and Itlshnp Monte) will li> Ip the Greyhounds prepare to defend tbelt ■tat« ■town "W hen it comes to tournaments, von play t oglt n am after tough team." Harnett explained. I lie . utltirm < schedule is handed to us. so we had l ake Itr.mih v and Lake Mary already scheduled tin the same week I hat -. a great test by Itself. Hut I thought, win nm . > ahead and push the mental side ol itV "Hlshop Moore is a different beast l i es i am tight at you. It's a different type ol game and that ton t ns n> adjust, not just physically, hut mentalls as w< II Lyman got on top ol the Pan lots <sal\ lluusday night. Laurie Elias scoring an uuasst* t« «l e d |u i t ti'i into the game. Danya I larrfs made thi ami ’ <■ it 11 an unassisted goal tit 69:25. Greyhound goalkeeper Cheryl Robeil <am* up with 10 saves on 17 Lake Hrantley shuts in -.Iniiuiil tin Patriots. Lyman got oil Hi shots on goal. I'atilul goalie Alyssa O ’Hrlen making saves on seven nl tin- itt aupt-. Lyman had a 5-5 advantage it..... net I > I;* Lake Hrantley earned a split on tin evening, winning the Junior varsity game, I -O. M iam i, D isney awarded N H L franchises Aeeoelati B A S K ETB A LL LAKE MARY 83. DoLAND 23 D cLANI) — Karely Hcitcl, Karen Morris and Diane Duller each scored Hi points Thursday to lead the Lake Mary Rams to an 85*25 rout of the host DeLand Httlldogs in a 4ADistrict 9 girls' basketball contest. Laura Haguccl added 12 points lor the Rams, who Improved to 7 -1. "It was good gam e," said Lake Mary coach Anna V'an Landingham. "T h e girls went out there and played hard. It was a good all­ around elfort. Everybody contrib­ uted and everbody did a good job." PALM HEACH — Two giants in the enter­ tainment Industry will tiring NHL expansion teams lo South Florida and Southern California, perhaps as early us next season. The league unexpectedly awarded franchises Thursday to Walt Disney Co. and the head ol Hlockbustcr Video. The unanimous decision by the NHL Hoard of Governors at Its annual wlntei meeting expands the league to 26 teams. "W e 're thrilled to announce that both of these companies known throughout the world lor their marketing expertise. Image and family values came and sought to join the N H L ." league president Gil Stein said. The newest members will begin play cither next season or In 1994-95. The So'uih Florida team will play Initially in Miami Arena, blockbuster elite! 11. Wayne llulzcn ga. w ho last year won a baseball expansion franchise for South Florida, plans to hulk! a new hockey arena hut declined lo speculate on a site. " W e ’re looking to Imtld a state-of-the-art facility." lie said. The California club. Disney's Iirst professional sports team, has begun negotiations to play to the new Anaheim arena, which opens In June. "I'd love to play there.' said Michael Eisner. Disney's chairman and r h lr i 1 xta utlvi '>111 • > The fee for the new franchises will be $50 million, same as for the I amjia Hav Lightning and Ottawa Senators, who Joined the league tills season. Half ol Disney s lee will go In (lit l.os Angeles Kings, based in Inglewood. lot Southern California territorial rights The deals are eoulliigeol on satisfying NHL guidelines on such matters .is ,t pl.t\ lug in md advance ticket sides "The league looks lorwaid to expanding its reach in the U S. with the addition ol tin s< two Important franchise areas." said I l nur McNull. chairman ot the Hoard ut Gove roots amt owner ol □ See Hocky, Page 21! �7 M - tdntoflt Horotd, Sanford, Florida - Friday. Pocombor 11, 1W2 S TA TS & STAN D IN G S centred, end ol|nod Edoor Altonto. infloidar. end Retool Chovos. pitcher, to mlnor-leagut I 1 17. Wtod I S I S 7. Johnson I IAO A Elllt M l M M. Bedford 1111 A Roto 14 H 4. TNNt: 4AM1711 111. Mdml IS M M It - *1 SooAodnd IS M II 11 — HI l-Rotot coed — Mdml M (Long M. Colts M, Burton M, Solktly 0-1, Show 0-1. Rico Oil. Son Anionic 4 It (Wood 1-A Bltdtt I S. Dendd i t lllii 1-1). Fouled owl - Oofoor. RoBounds - Miami 40 (Solkoly t), b n Antonio 47 (Rabtoten 10). Aotdd - Mdml W ICHit i r i o n Antonio t l (Rotinoon iTTfotol touts - Mdml I t Son Antonio M. Tochnkol —Solkoly. A — 14,0*7, CAST Amortcon Intt. WA Now Hovon«t.OT Barudi Nt, Stovent Tech 7S Bloom(d id 71, tfyoct 04 Batten Cofdgo 71. Polrdtah Oltklmon u CarolJtoolABottanU.Tl ku “ ~ -----Cotey-Sovryor tt. Oondl WtStdr 7A OT CannocticwttA YodM PolrtdW BA Horvort 77 PorShom4A Bt. John* IS PromInghamSt. 77. Tufts rt Hodtro 7A Lohdh 7t RsTABoHod King**. N.V. 7*. Oomlndon, N.V. 74 >o told OAJames Madden 70 Monmouth, N J .41 Ooorgo Mo Mount St. V^icanl 144. Ltnman 44 7tertooooterw7AHovntr4U.l1 Qulnnlploc ItA Ktont St. Ml S. Connectkut TA ASolphl 7t Solon Hall 7A,lona *1 SI. Lowronca If, Clorkton U W. Vlrgtod St. ot BteafdW It., pp SdtHdW SI. TA Mott.-Batten t l Wtreotd r St. If*. Matt.Oortmoufh 107 SOUTH Augutlo 71, Romhrtko It. 44 Chrtttdn Brototrt **. Ouachita *1 CohortACimpBHIQI OotevooroSt.OotevmroSt.44 OorSnor-WtkSII, Umostono *7 Ooorgod nn. Ky. 07, N. Kentucky 74 Llncstn Memorial 7*. Tutculum 71 Louddno Tech CA Candnary 4* MarytenS IA American U. 07 MA-I. Share OA Sollthury St. 10 au s r e — FTwBPIrPPreBnire wKl PHII'HIBB Athlon 07. Grand RopWt Bopfdttt BomW|l St. 47. St. Schodattoo It CN Sf.-Puldrton i a N. loomSI Coneorad. Wd. »A Wit. Lutheran 77 •4B0VM04 07. Mltvmukoo Eng. 4» W «IM )M «B (S 1 > W IT »l4 tR M L f 4 a s 4 7 __A__ f _ in Control T Ret. RP RA 0 Art Ml 773 • A il m m • »'.447 14* W 1W I fW T Mi NNM _Jtelt7W 4_ .1— JNJ1 a .114 .t*4 Ml m i MB m 10 1 i i- Kansos City I S 0 A ll MB Sen Otago IS O At* 141 Oonvor 7 1 0 -SMlt l LARokdrs 4 7 0 .4*1107 loaHd I tt 0 .1S4 ta NATIONAL CONPIBINCI BAN W L T Ret. RR RA tt 1 0 AN M4 1*1 t-Oollat WtiBI--*-0 s 0 A ll 147 Ml Wwent1n^Twri 0 AtS 1*7 SOS Rhllodtlptid 1 I S I 0 AM Ml M7 N.Y.OIond 1 to 0 .Ml MO Control * 4 Mlnnotota 7 « OroonBoy 4 * 4 * x Sen Francisco ■ daw Orders Atlanta LA Rams tl W s 0 1 1 I I 0 0 • 0 KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Acquired Mika Ouorroro, shortstop, from Wo Milwaukee Brewers tor Cortes Moldonodo. pitcher* end ewtened Overran to Omaha ot too American A, ■ O J I Uulidoi iRAiOhldSauei nine*oiton, nprooo _TO_rOrmi..wim rwisonSontovonio and Raul Williams, catchers: KtlW Brown and Enrlgue Burgoo, pitchers; Rutl McOInnlo. first lie so man-third tosomonxatchori and Sit Compusono and Mike White, ouHdMart, an mlnerdogue contrads and assigned Santovonla. Brown. McOWnls, Compusono and Bur«os lo Omaha and Williams and White to Memphis of Wo Southern League. Promoted Allan Baird, scout, to national cross checker. Named Jerry Terrell, Herb Raytoum and Prank Boot scouts. NIW YORK VANKIBS - A«roed to terms Kay, pitcher, on a tour-year v CINCINNATI RIOS - Aprood to terms wlW Troy Atonlr and Brian OortoH. catch­ er*} dory Orson, infdMdr; and Jett Kaiser, pitcher, on minor-league contracts end assigned Worn to Indianapolis ot Wo Ameri­ can Ataocleflen. NIW YORK MRTS - Aprood to terms Prank Tonono, pitcher, on a ano-yoor PHI LAOS LPMIA PHILLIPS - Aprood to terms wlW David West, pitcher, on a MSIt* one-year contract. M7d l PITTSBURBN PIRATIS - Aprood to IN MO terms wlW Alejandro Pena, pllchtr, on a IN Ml one-year centred. BASKITBALL 1 10 JOS .70* JOS JM HOUSTON ROCKITS - Ad Ivoted Tree Ratline, cantor, from Wo Injured list. Placed Kennord Winchester, guard, on Wo Inlured MSt. FOOTBALL Oonvor at Buffod. 1I:Mp.m. Novo York Olend at Rhoanlx, 4p.i Pi i Hi DL8MW9 Pittsburgh Woshlngton NYRongort Hoot Jortoy Rhllo4tlphd NY Islanders IN tog tit IM ltl WO *1 n 104 HO IN 114 4 yitUdalaM I nkaft^ rireli A1 (H IN W M DETROIT TtORRS - A«rcod to forms with Tom Ballon, pitcher, on a one-yeer AMTimet BIT AMERICAN CONFERENCE IIS 00 117 *S ISO 111 IM IN «3 IM M IN Larpt TO, Mount If. Clara 14 lAMMgM Tech 7A Orona Valtoy If. 47 Mlomurt 77. S. tnatenoN N. Michigan NAPorrdSf.tS dokrote i MA Creighton M A INtnodSA B. IIUnodTS SW Bopttot M7. Port 74 SiitoPvo Vol.lt. 77. NorfhvoA Mich. 44 TrLStete OAConcoratA Mich. 00 Ufhonotlt.OracaOl WMWumVt, Baker 01 WlRtem Rwn f t. teemWhilyn 47 WtA-BroonBoyO*. Bttkono O okmixt OOUTNWIIT Akldno Chrtofton TA Ootdo 71 R. Control U. 01. Oklahoma BoptitUT NRW ■ NRLAND PATRIOTS — Placed Hugh Millen, quarterback, on Injured re­ serve. Activated Scott Lockwood, running back, from the practice spued. Resigned Scott Bowtoe. ottonolvo linemen NOCKBY franchises, to begin play olWer nest or In tfN-M, to goeRi Ptorido and Orange County. Cellt. SAN JOSI SHARKS - Recalled Claudio ScramIn, defencemen, from Kansas City of too International Hockey Las SOCCBR ARIL — Announced Wot 7 K 3 R . . COLLBBI NCAA — Nomto Lt. Oonoral Claudius Wotto 04 too NCAA Council* roprooontotlvo on too Academic RoRutramontt Committee: LlnSo Moulton at the Council* repretentative on too Eligibility Commlttoa; and Milton Schroodor at a memker ot too BIMhUlty Commlttoa. BAYLOR - Nomad Andy McCollum do. F«ANKLINMX<MAliSNALL - Nomad Awkifltoo MfMp MASA.-LOWBLL - Nomad Oorma Tanner Aimoucad We raotgnotlon of i NowetenSt. MA T ex * Whoteyen 71 BMphonRJteafln TA Toxw SoutoomM Toon AtMSA South klteomtTT PAR WEST .0A Drake 01 lS f.ll Mary Note, director of Mromurela and TBMRLB - Nomad Nick Ooiporato of- iw n>Pi Hw ivviiiii rvcrufiinf n V IB B IN IA TBCN - Named Phil NBABASKttlALL .I r a *. - SUN. NBA Made Tonight 7iMp.m.—BUN. Rhoonlx at OrtonSo. (L) gjMn.—TNT. CtovotanS at Detroit, (Lt COLLBBI BASKBTBALL f p.m. — BC. Kanoet w Mitt. Volley It., ILI h o c k iy 7l i p s . - ItPN . NHL, Rhlle. ot Detroit, (Lt 7 »m .- «im D u k e e lR i champt• pjn. — BC Kentao City onaMpOemo. (L) t:M p.m. — ItPN , Kentucky at Louoivllle. (L) NBA BASKBTBALL Bill pm. — WON, WOR, Now Jortoy ot (Lt I pm. — BUN. ABC Team Chaldnge: Loo PtXuBI IKATINB 4pm. —wgtHI.WortO ChomplentoIp . NPLPOOTBALL tliUpjtt. - WCIN I. NPL Live tl;Mp.m. — WCtHI, Denver at Buffalo tliMp.m. - WCPX A NPL Today 4 pm. — WCPX 4, N. Y. Ofonto ot Rhoonlx, (LI •OCR 4:M p.m. - WPTV t, tontor ROA Champ}ana. (LI nm ln o c kb y — Fifth on oil-time IndyCer victory list with 7*. . S M AM ■ -..Yt * y^ . » . 'm/L *a* V V'lnfrd Cortiwon M (Leonard 4), UWOB a 71. Total fowls — Botouno Cookmoi M7.A-4.774. Vo n 1*74 1*77 t*rg 1*7* MBS INI ttet ■to MB* IMS MBS MB7 IM IM IM INI 17*1 Total BN in are 1 B • B B B It S 1 14 1 4 1 1. lt It 4 '1 4 1 tl tl 1 B t tt 1 1 1 t 17 B B 11 1 B 1 IS I tl 1 1 M 1 1 17 1 B 1 a B SM 1* 11 Mtwv SIMM •MAP II P .M •N A M SMA7B4 1777I d Ml MM SMAM7 S7MJM M4A177 t7M.NI •MUM SMIA47I •1.MMB4 •MIA744 HJiABM • t t ijn IIMM4B7 7iig p m. — SUN. Edmonton at Tampa asp. (Li SUSP MM lorn. —1UN, Bud Rro Tour TRNNIS I p jh. — IIRN. Orsnd Stem Cup 4 : » pm. - BUN. Bottle of O Jimmy Conner* v*. Mortlne Navratilova BASKITBALL 7:14p.m. - WDBO-AM (M l. Rheend Bunt at Orlando Magic, progome of 4:44p.m. NOCKBY 7 : » pm. - WOTO AM (441), Now York BiHwaH mlTam B4irI IflMabtoi a P B N f W 1 w f l Man B W R f b ip f lllH lf a r t f Bl I f t f j l w t 1 pm. - WOTO-Am (IN ), Rat Bummoroll Marlins close down in respect of Barger Board of Governors meeting In Palm Beach for the surprise announcement that he would be MIAMI — The Florida Martina awarded an expansion team In -w e r e —« lo s e d—fo r—bu at neaa- _Sauth_Florida,-----------------------Thursday. "W e put all of our attention A news conference to an* focusing on Carl, and Wednes­ nounce the signing of Orestes day nlgnt was a tough night," Dcslrade. a slugger Imported said Hulzenga, his voice break­ from Japan, was put on hold. So ing with emotion. "You try to was an announcement about forget about It for today, and try to get up for this occasion. I'm Opening Day next April. sure we'll go right back to Instead of making trades, the thinking about Carl until after Marlins made funeral arrange­ the funeral." ments. Team president Carl G eneral m an ag er Dave Barger will be buried next week Dombrowskl said Barger's In­ (n Pittsburgh. fectious enthusiasm for baseball "This Is not a very easy thing Inspired Hulzenga to pursue an to do — working on arrange­ expansion team. ments for one of my closest " C a r l l ov ed the g a m e , " friends." Marlins vice president or communications’Dean Jordan Dombrowskl said. "He could talk about It forever." said. i y m v m w tM AP 8 ports Writer Barger. 62. died Wednesday at baseball's winter meetings In L o u i s v i l l e , K y . . a f t e r an aneurysm In his abdomen rup­ tured. As a show of respect, the Marlins* offices were closed Thursday. But hair the staff still sh o w ed up fo r w o rk . "U was a situation of people wanting to be together," Jordan said. "I don't think a lot o f work got done, but people were here." Barger's beat friend. Marlins owner H. Wayne Hutzcnga. un­ expectedly surfaced at the NHL t l : » pm. - WOTO-AM (141), NPL. Oomar of Buffalo Cbr U b m A I M i IB the Los Angeles Kings. Expansion was on the board's agenda, but league owners had not set a timetable for a decision. Hulzenga unexpectedly attended the meeting Just one day after the death of his close friend, Florida Marlins president Carl Barger. "It was never a lifelong dream of mine to own a hockey team or any sport, but the opportunity presented Itself." Hulzenga said. "It's on honor and a privilege lo bring the fourth professional sport to the South Florida area." Hockey will expand Disney's West Coast entertainment em­ pire. which includes Disneyland. "W e believe that' bringing professional hockey to the area w i l l ... h e l p s t r e n g t h e n Anaheim's position as a major tourist destination." Eisner aald. Disney had one other prof­ itable venture Into hockey — "The Mighty Ducks." a movie that has grossed 850 million. Eisner likes that nickname for the expansion team. "Whenever I suggest the title Mighty Ducks, six people tell me no hockey player will play for that team," Eisner said. "The trouble la. If we don't win In three or four years, we might be called the Unmlghty Ducks — or worse." As with the Marlins, Hulzenga Ondv Rorlck art. Oafld Mochrta, l-up. ol o Mdrto lllonhauor dot. Krdtl Ateon. Mtyiiml Mural art. Tlno Barrett, l-up Krts TtchoHar art. Mag Maldn, l^p. If Oovm Coo-Janaa dot. Pumdg MurogucM, some, but 1 think we may be getung it together. Even though the last two opponents were not the strongest, we played well. I don't know, but I think we might having some­ thing here. We'll start to find out next week." The first big test for the Lions will be next Tuesday when they BIBNORMOOBB til) Fanltii lA t f , Horan l AAA KermltonOAi A Rrltt 1 1-4 T. Yatto I I I 7. O'Mol lev) M t, ■vent t M A Ranking M I. OortoH* 1 4 II. Toted; tl 4-1141. BBMINOLB (111 Eaton I IT IA Payton 10-1A O U IM IA B A Hampton 1 1-4 A WotMnaten I M l tt. Beano 1M l , Mulllnt 1 444-Toted; 17 17-1) II II 14 4 - 4 1 t l • II II — II Theta point Mow good — Bltkop Moore l (Yatto I). Total tout* - Bdhap Moore 14. Bomload I*. Feudd out - r Ponlttl. tvena ant OortoH. Ba B#lAM||ukis vivnijp # 4-A LA K IM AB Y(d) Rooty I M A Morrlek 1 H A Portuoon I t;IB pm. - WOTO AM (BOB). Bdmonton M A Rogucd 4 M I A Ouckor 114 A Battel 7 rtllafi mA T BB~y~ —.^^^YW I Irfibilri ---* ire|m Bm m s rere YBll^gpv 1-4 d. Ouker I A ! d. Granting 4 44 A Morris 71414. rated: M7Z1 BA OoLANO(n) WHItomt • M tl< Howkt SA1A Hall 1B4 A Joookt I M A Lupdo B AB A Butfor I A11. Toted: It t in . Lake Mary M M n II - Cl M js B 4 B I 4 -fl «i BALTIMMR M IB a 'i T - Ro tlgnod iiolai ipmib — iwii t^PRii Yim ipS em briiWdo bpwrP1 — Lake Mary 1A OatmW tA Junto Vasul dot. Jane Ooddso. 1 ond-t. OoBRicharddot. Alice Rldmen. l-up. Brondlo Burton dot. Tomwlo (keen, ttod-l. Alto Tototu dot. None* Scranton, l-up. Brian OuBod. pHchor. to a minor doguo A memorial service will be hejd Monday at Trinity Cathe­ dral in Pittsburgh, where Barger lived for 33 years. said his hockey learn won't carry the Miami name. "W e're featuring ourselves as South Florida's team." he aald. Just five years ago. Miami had a professional team only In football. Then came the NBA M i a m i Heat. N e x t season Hulzenga's Marlins Join the Na­ tional League. Competition for the Southern California sports entertainment dollar Is even suffer, but McNall predicted financial success for his Kings' new rivals. "Hockey has sold In South California, mainly because of W a yn e G r e t z k y ' s a r r i v a l . " McNall said. "N ow that he's been Injured, we've seen that attendance hasn't appreciably changed." A decislpn on whether the new franchises Join the league for next season will depend on how quickly they can clow* deals for a playing site and make other preparations. Tampa Bay Lightning presi­ dent Phil Esposito said the decision took him by surprise. "I didn't hear about this for the first Ume until last night." he said. The New York Rangers beat Tampa Bay 6-5 Tuesday night In the first NHL regular-season game at Miami Arena. It drew a crowd of 12.842. about 2,000 ■hy of capacity. Basketball h o c k iy jU is m ------ s - - i > < - o - o a - -.o —A _ . . ^ AIPINV MTRMVTI |9f, gklMUMI PpiMj *Tm sure everyone has their ideas," he said. "There’s no doubt In my mind we'll come up with some special and signifi­ cant ways to ensure Carl Barger and his presence in South Flor­ ida and what he meant to the Marlins and baseball will never be forgotten.” Hockey SI. n S ^A M Marlins officials have not yet discussed ways of honoring Barger's memory. Jordan said. 71-II. host 7-1 Lake Mary at home. The Junior varsity game will Up ofT at 6 p.m. with the varsity set for 7:30 p.m. Cathy Duda led Luther with eight points. The Junior varsity contest also went Oviedo's way by a 71*13 score. �, Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Friday, December 11 1992 Tips for easier holidays IN B R I E F SANFORD — U.S. Merchant Marine Vterana of World War II and U.S. Navy Armed Ouard of World War II will meet Sunday. Dec. 13. at the American Legion. 2874 Sanford Ave. There will be a Christmas party and new members are welcome. Call Bob Swanson. 321*4723 or Prank Fontaine, 323*7410 for Information. Seniors to m n t SANFORD — The Sanford Senior Citizens Club will meet at noon on Dec. 18. The meeting will be at the Sanford Senior Center. Each member Is being asked to bring a bag lunch and Christmas cookies to share. In addition, they should bring a wrapped gift, marked for a man or a woman, which will be sent to a local nursing home. There will be a short business meeting, followed by bingo. For more information, call 323*0006. ACES hosts frss support group CASSELBERRY — ACES (Association for Children for the Enforcement of Support) has Issued an open Invitation to Orange and Seminole County residents to attend their next support group meeting. The meeting will be on Thursday. Dec. 17th at 7 p.m. It will be in the Casselberry Branch of the Seminole County Library on Oxford Rood. Tom Blnford. owner of the Affordable Legal Clinic. Inc., will speak oh the topic of collecting child support cheaply and easily. For more Information, call 774*3233. Carols and songs piannsd WINTER PARK - St. John Evangelical Lutheran Church of Winter Park will present a concert of Christmas carols and music on Sunday. Dec. 13. The concert, which will begin at 4 p.m.. will be In the Sanctuary at 1600 S. Orlando Ave., Winter Park. The program will Include John Rutter's "Qlorla". together with other traditional and contemporary presentations by the church's combined choirs, directed by Dr. Thorns H. Naus. with organ, brass, percussion and handbells. A $8 donation will be accepted at the door. Posts to tslkvsrss First Florida Poets meet at 10 a.m. every Monday at the DeLand Public Library, Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarlans to mast Rotary Club of Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Civic Center. Hotel clerks need to be PR experts ------------------ 1 I apt a front desk clerk at a resort hotel. Ipit please d o n 't say w h ich , one because I am w riting on behalf o f hotel and m otel desk clerks throughout the world. I would like the public to know that we are not maintenance men. W e cannot repair television s e ts , o r b r e a k I n t o t h e i r autom obiles when they have locked their keys Inside the car. W e do not unplug toilets or change light bulbsl and w e can 't repair the telephone If It Isn't working. A l s o , we ar e n o t in "h ou sekeep in g." so we can 't bring them extra washcloths, towels, pillow , blankets or toilet paper. W e are not bellm en ei­ ther. so piesse don't ask us to carry luggage or run errands. Now I tell you what front desk clerks are paid to do: greet and register ' incom ing guests, and make sure that outgoing guests see the cashier knout paying their bill and turning In their key l i , f n r a ~ Desore i, * I doubt that you can speak for all hotel and m otel desk clerks throughout the world. In the name o f flood cus tiffin , you should be prepared to ie cloudiness that sometimes appears on fine glassware after It Is cleaned In the dishwasher is called etching. Good crystal, or soft leaded .crystal, tends to be more susceptible to It than everyday glassware. Etching Is the result of the action of hot water and detergent In the dishwasher. It tends to be more prevalent with soft water and is, unfortunately, permanent and lr* reversible. Therefore, one o f the best ways to avoid etching Is to forego the dishwasher In favor of washing fine glassware by hand. Where the dishwasher la used, The Soap and Detergent Association recommends the following precautions to minimize the pos­ sibility or etching. Use a minimum or detergent, but not less than one tablespoon. Be sure the water temperature Is not more than 140°F. Underload the dishwasher so e v e r y t h i n g Is r i n s e d an d d r a i n e d thoroughly. Dry without heat. A rinsing agent or a detergent formulated for natural soft water may also help, lth y Holiday O tftlflsas • a basket o f flesh Florida citrus and tropical fruits • a bottle o f sparkling cider or grape Juice • a cookbook or m agazine subscription with emphasis on good nutritious recipes • a gift certificate for dinner at a restaurant featuring low fat or vegetarian dishes • gourmet herb vinegars (easy to make yourself) • anything fitness or exercise-related, such as an exercise videotape, walking shoes, certificate for a free work-out at a health club or a soccer ball Surprise your friends, neighbors, co­ workers, roommates and relatives with a homemade gourmet gift basket. Use your skills to create a specially designed basket such as: To keep cookies fresh, the following hints may be helpful: • Cool cookies before storing. • Store cookies In tightly covered containers or In plastic bags, plastic wrap or foil. • Keep crisp and soft cookies apart • Antipasto basket with homemade marinated mushrooms, crock o f cheese, crusty loaf of bread, cutting board, and a decorative spreading knife Look for interesting baskets, ribbons, bottles and containers to sh o w 'off your homemade gift. ri I am a single mom and m y kids are 0 and 8 years old. T h eir dad was abusive as w ell as a drug user and I ended up h avin g a nervous breakdown before T realized that leaving him was a life and death matter. Obviously, m y kids have been through a lot and m aybe I'm Just m a k in g m o u n ta in s o u t o f m olehills, but m y older son Is 0 going on 48. He had to take too much responsibility for his sge w hile I was Ul. but now he^s m ore like a father than a big brother to the younger boy. I . want him to have som e kind o f childhood, but he doesn't seem to want to play w ith kids his own or do other things 9-yeardo. M Maybe I'v e had so m any wl problems. I'm for trou­ ble, but I want to do wl t's right for m y kids. think you're very to be com m ended tblr tealtstng that your son needs ,to reclaim his childhood. Certainly, w e all want our kids to learn to accept respon sibility fo r them selves. D ftuo COUNSELOR MARY BALK but In stressful home environ­ ments. whether It's alcohol/drug use, abuse or any other traumatic situation, it Is not uncommon for one child to take on the role o f surrogate parent to the others. While It may have been necessary for a Ume, now It's time for him to learn some a ge-ap p rop riate " f u n " behaviors. Ask him what activities he'd like to participate In. If he says he doesn't want to do any of the things offered by churches/ school, or youth organisations, you may need tp help him choose an activity and then be sure he participates. Be honest and direct with him about why this is Important. As you change roles, be sure you spread the areas of respon­ sibility he'has previously held. This might mean you hire a 18-year-old babystltter who Is not a great deal more capable than he. Applaud and encourage hla efforts to play and laugh. W e do n o t w a n t to de* emphasize the Importance of responsibility with overly re­ sponsible children. Instead, we want to emphasize the parts of their personalities not yet actu­ alized such as their playfulness and the ab ility to lean on someone else. Happy 50“* Birthday! TERRY E. CHRISTENSEN Every day Just gets better. We think you're great! We love you, >'* Sue,Todd,Robyn, Stacey, Rich 4 Maoeri T H IR D A N N IV E R S A R Y H O M E C O M IN G C ahruy Christian Center ft In your column on Nov. 8, you said that the shortest poem you had ever read Eg BOO-410 W. eti asset Ssntefd, Rortda m 1CUL QUEST* S O U TH E R N S O U N D S A JO N A TH O N " I f called by a panther. "D o n 't a n th e r." -*• O gden Nash May I submit another, also by O g d en N a sh ? I t 's s lig h t ly shorter: "F lees: "A dam had 'em ." It was not until I pubished the Nov. 8 Item that " I f called by a panther, d o n '' an* th er" was p a ri o f a much larger gden Nash...so your m ay very w ell be th » shortest poem I have ever read. Thanks for sending it! From fleuRam Osorgla (10 yews eM) R O N N IE A B E C K Y (P E R R E E ) T R A M M E L L w •He Bed For Ms~.eIflnleMee •Oewlasd, 1 Osa 1S*1« H . R IC H A R D H A L L W M S R S r -* Tuas. Dsc.2S.7aO PM., Wad. Osa SO, 7:00 Fit. SUNOAY SCH OOLS p fV W # O m 10:00AM. 12:30 P.M. e.-ooPM. K f 7:00 PM Highly REVIVAL SERVICES [ii 1c!i I i e1 “ <'MMf . < *_ J*d% *> • I * i i" My and I are getting a divorce. W hat is the proper thing to do with m i the another piece o f Jewelry • "Tea basket" with spiced tea mix or flavored coffee mix. homemade cookies, coffee mugs, teapot knd tea cozy • "Apple basket" with an apple wedge sheer, apple butter, and shiny apples Boy needs to reclaim childhood pU in» « to the satisfaction o f the guests so th ey w ill w ant to return to your establishment. The fact that these questions have occurred to you. and you want to do the ‘Tight th in g." aaya a g re a t d eal fo r yo u r sensitivity. You did not say how long you were married, but your ques­ tions lead m e to believe that you were m arried far a long tim e. By all means, fallow your heart. If you had a good relationship with your in-laws, sit with the fam ily should there be a death In the fam ily. The rings are yours to do with as you choose. (If they are your husband's fam ily heirlooms, ft would be gracious to return them -■ but you are not ob* ligated to.) A fter the divorce la do not -(stored togetherrtheyall become soft).--------• Soft cookies remain soft when sealed with an apple wedge. • Freeze cookies In freezer containers or freezer plastic bags. When mailing cookies, bar and moist drop cookies are better travelers. Avoid frosted or filled cookies because they stick together. Layer with filler such as bubble wrap or waxed paper. BARBARA HUGHES/ GREGG K »iu iu ||| qimtldni I relate to his fam ily when m y ex*parents*tn* law die? Do I ait w ith the fam ily? Do 1stay array? I need to know the proper thing to do. Or should I Just fallow m y heart? - - 1 .4 M e •4 . ER O & ) M ia R ill E771 Silt Titfl flllfl SANTA Mu Saturday a Night W ill be at the S ta te d Wal-M art 17 Get your picture Iteken with Santa W AL AM ART CANDtHhH Ills tv 7M �} ■aw sw w w M m saaw i • ... * - . M- ■■1—, tv--* ' —'■ -'**■*-' •*•.4.a vWt - -i,*. V. 41 - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 11, 1992 LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH TH R O U G H . .. Regular AssemblyOfOed Brighten Your Corner. . . holtcaoss umwASa M SM M Q P IA M M M V IMSwt DrNe U l w U i r t ^ FeS Hsyy Feetw ar, ism siism sorsaam ntOChtfChOI. to M Wees a t i m S&g* “sr S S T as *Sa&« ,« .» a m sa m ivrwm tdP ^ mSS m S i c !» £ 5 m * •JO pm 1ft» pm. TOO p m. IlftOcm. TNnesr bm m s SOS pm. Church School I X am. Momma Worship 1040pm. Nurccry Center High FsMovPNp Sunday 140 pm. iTlQirVVefly rwwry mpn ’ t yppir »J0 pm Ymdh Orowsc j _ S40pm 740 pm 740 pm •11 am ►M pm ID Nlffl. 140 p . m . 740 pm. TO O p m "C’ mon guys, it's Charlie, your leader. Let’s step bn it! It's a long march to Miami. What's the holdup?" “Weil. Charlie, we really aren’t so sure about moving. Yfeah, the weather would be great, but you’re a M 1— r^l i flflMPII •tSSjL .h. ;jt lJb*--s~y. •Jj.vv-- w m :- '■ ,/SE iM b Tuaadsy Luka \n+ I n menses usoem MOfflM'f jjyj| Clftld ( "It's cold here, but don't we Ht in? W e're warm, and our flat feet were made for ice. On the beach, people will laugh at us, strutting around in tuxedos. . . and these feet aren’t made for the sand. Think about it! God m ade us th e way we are. L e i's ju st slay put. O .K. Charlie?* you win,Joe. I'm not a M M * . W e'll stay put” The apostle Paul advised the Fhilippians, 'N ot that I complain o f warn; for I have learned, in whatever state t am, to be content? (P h il. 44:11*12). As you worship, remember the traditional hymn, Thigh ten the Corner Where hbu Arc." God's contentment Is in ymrcorner. ‘m - ** ** ____ 1M-25 MWnaifoy Exodus 34:10-36 Thun* w * M u* Numbars 14.14S 18MMI 1*1-19 Em 9:1-19 ^ iMrrnms* JJJJJ. M nnthfwFrPwi| ilfr ilil^Slf ^swniwf' rvipnBuivMf ****• ossam nSShftsS55»,*'*"u°* sjopm Ssm. S 740pm , l ’ -, . .• ■ i J bpT U S * ? 1 JM wofJbt IllVi . - . .F W A P I... .. • . , t / - t . r-r I f . , 1 tflwcjlJM fliruMDhilO . . t r ,*1 ^t»*jw li.jii fJili tylrvmrtfiSa'j oih ' ■ ** ' *, - - 1 . . . V , ta u o jh . ... I 'V id •JOpm. 1040 pm w M m m «® g w s a ® . m &k 7bAdvert** In ThU U rM ry CaUSU M H T*S*0 Ot Hillhaven *■ - •- W S B IId M P . OM OW ONM L iv & J L m Insursnos i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 11, 1992 - SB Rich with history IN B R E F EvenaftarlQQyeara, the Upsala Presbyterian church Is steadfast Scholarship day obMrvtd SANFORD — Castle *Brewer Scholarship Day at 8t. Paul Missionary Baptist Church. 9th Street and Pine Avenue, wtU toe observed 11 a.m. Sunday m orning during a special worship service. The C ity o f Sanford and Mayor Bettye D. Smith has proclaim ed Sunday. Dec. 13. as Castle Brewer Scholarship Day in Sanford. A unit o f the Sanford Housing Authority was named In honor o f the Rev. Castle Brewer, form er pastor o f St. Paul's. The church has established a scholarship fund to help continue the education o f students who are In need In Sem inole County. The speaker w ill toe Barbara K. Kirby, principal o f Crooms School o f Choice. Fellowship srlll toe shared w ith the com m unity o f Sanford. The Rev. Am oa C. Jones la pastor. Bishop to visit Holy Cross SANFORD — The Rt. Rev. John W . Howe w ill make his regular visitation to Holy Cross Episcopal Church, 410 Park Ave., on Sunday. Plans are. according to the bishop's office, that B M w p Howe w ill be present at both the 7i30 a.m. and 10 a.ni. liturgies where he w ill preach and preside. Bishop Howe w ill lead a com bined Adult Forum between liturgies and be present for a luncheon follow ing the 10 a.m . choral Eucharist. The visitation o f the bishop Is an im portant event in the Ufe o f a parish. He Is the ch ief pastor and apostolic leader. It is a day o f worship, celebration and fellowship. Baka Mia, boutlqua planned SANFORD — The Lutheran W om en's Missionary League o f the Lutheran Church o f the Redeem er, 2825 Oak A ve., w ill again have a bake sale and boutique on Dec. 13 and Dec. 30. Trie proceeds w ill support the charitable work o f the Sanford Christian Sharing Center. Church members are invited to donate gifts and baked goods. S t Pataca Mta annual maating LAK E M ARY - Following the 10 a.m. service S t Peter’s Episcopal Church w ill hold their annual m eeting to elect five new members o f the vestry and approve the church’s annual budget. In each Episcopal church vestry m em bers are elected by the congregation to be the legal governing and decisiongroup In the parish. A senior and Junior warden are also elected from the vestry as their leaders. W ayne Culver, Longwood, la the senior warden and Dean Byers o f Sanford Is Junior warden. A t both S a.m. and 10 a.m ., S t Peter's w ill celebrate the third Sunday In Advent with H oly Communion services. Christian education for all ages and nursery care begin at 9. a.m. and children's church starts at 10 a.m. in the education w ing. 8t. Peter's Is located at 700 Rinehart Road. For further Information please call 444-LORD. 'Night ofMIraclaa’ SANFORD — “ Night o f M iracle*" by John W . P eterson w ill be presented at 8L John Missionary Baptist Church. CypreSs Avenue and 10th S treet at 4 p.m . The music departm ent invites the com m unity to witness this cantata. The Rev. Robert Doctor tapnstor*pd Edward M ayo Is mualc director.— -----------11, 1i Fam ily and Frisnds Day win be held Sunday at 11 man, at ML live AME Church, W est 18th S■treet Speaker w ill be Thelm a OUve ■ ■ N. Mike, a m em ber o f New M t Calvary Missionary Baptist Church. The com m unity Is Invited to worship. Music w ill be presented b y a guest choir. The Rev. UUle Hall Is paetor. Third aitirivaraanroommaiiiofaftad IM H H W H V V V w IM M y W V V V IlM fV W fw iiV w i SANFORD — There wlB be a Third Annivsreaty Hemsoanv tng on Sunday. Dae. IS at Calvary Christian Osntsr. 500-310 W. Fourth i t Special guests are louthsni Southern Oeotgla and Jonathan; age 10. Also * “ * (F a m e) Trammdl o f "He Mlnlatriee.Clevalaiid.Tenn.; Deo. 13*10. On Sunday, Deo. 13. 10 am ..there w ill’be old-foehtoned M m nol d w f f in i ffiiul w w h ln i. At FeUowshtp Hsfl and at 0 a n ., a ““ gospel concert and revival tsachlJ Nightly revival eervioss wlU through Wednesday, Dec, 14*10. 1 2 x9 0 d lf iM T ft! held at 7 p m , Monday HsratdBtaff Writer SANFORD — On Saturday. In conjunction w ith the S t Lucia Festival. the Upsala Community Presbyterian Church, 101 Up* ■ala Kd., w ill open it's historic doors to the public In honor o f the building's 100th sniUverss- »y, Doug Oramkow, a m em ber o f the church, win deliver a brief h istory o f the Sw edish Pre­ sbyterian Church at 0 p.m. Then at 7 p.m.. the combined adult and youth cbolre o f Upsala C om m u n ity Presbyterian Church w ill pereent the Con tats "Christm as For A ll T im e." It Is a musical program which presents a b rief look Into three fam ilies at th r e e m o m e n ta In h is to ry through music and drama. Upsala Church was otgsnlscd In 1001 and was called the U psala Sw edish Presbyterian Cnurch because there were so m a n y S w ed ish p eo p le con* nnected with the church at that tim e, according to Oramkow. A t a m eeting held In Eustls. A pril 18, 1091, permission was granted and the Presbyterian Church o f N ew U psala was officially entered on the roll o f churches o f the Presbytery. Tw o ruling elders and one deacon w ere chosen and ordained. In 1892. the congregation, u s i n g t h e i r b u ild in g a n d carpentry skills, built a church. On the com er o f Upsala Road and S.R. 48A, a trim white wooden building, w ith a modest steeple overlooking the commu­ n e built. the tim e the church was there was a thriving o f about 300 people. hit the dtirus graves and disaster hit the area and because o f the com m unity was alm ost entirely dependent on Its ettn w craps, things began to change. Many fam ilies left their homes to m ove to other cities. A few held on to . the Presbyterian church and continued the Sunday School even through few In number. The church was dissolved In 1910 but reorganised Dec. B. 1949. For som etim e the church had lay leaders, but at a con­ gregational m eeting on S e p t 30, 1951, the R ev. C laren ce C. W hite eras accepted as pastor o f the church. A t a m eeting o f riders and trustees on on Oct. 31. 1951, a motion was made an d p a ssed to ren am e th e church to Upaala Presbyterian Com m unity church. One o f the members, Olga Vlhlen Hunter, has m any fond m em ories o f grow ing up in the Upsala com m unity, according to O ram kow . S h e has w ritte n poems and other stories about e v e n ts ahe rem em b ers and stories passed down to her her m other and other One o f the w ritin gs Is as follo w s: "T h e Upauila school house was removed, the railroad s ta tio n d is a p p e a re d , the beau tlftil h istorical Lutheran church, a monument to all the Bwedea and their decendants, was torn down and m oved away, leaving only a cem etery as a rem inder o f the strong, won­ derful peop le who once wrestled out o f a wilderness a happy th rivin g com m unity with homes, a school, churches, or­ ange graves, and the Upaala Presbyterian Church, standing all these years as a monument to th e y o u n g e r g e n e ra tio n o f Sw edes w ho wanted to feel house, Lutheran church m u ch m ore. T h e w in ter o f Am erican , be A m erican and 1894-96 brought calam ity to the eq)oy the freedom o f Am erica. I settlers o f Upsala. A hard freese look back and rem em ber three u o o ana that they i His people and the sheep o f His pasture. They knew the Lord w a s g o o d a n d h ta m e r c y everlasting and they wanted His truth to endure to all generations Christmas activities, celebrations abound R i a il ntTBO SU hi WIIIBf ■Christmas c e le b r a t io n s a b o u n d throughout the com m unity this next week as the birth o f our Lard Jesus draws near. Be sure to m ark your calendars from the list o f follow ing activities during the holiday • A c t Oi "S tock N a tivity" Hughes. T h e c 7:30 p.m. on historic S t The A ct One Oood excerpt* from me anoe w ill be held Dec. 10, s t the Church, Cypress win feature the to Victoria • F irs t Baptist Church 5400 Markham W oods F w ill be having t i» Christmas Cantata bn Sunday evening, at 7 p.m. The cantata — i Peop le" by Ocron Davis, w ill be b y the Sanctuary Choir. The w ill dc under the o f the music director, David Haines. 8oio!sts In the cantata w ill be Joe Chambers Jr.. T im Greenwood, Carol Compton, Diane Parker, Lynn Hanson,. U n y a n d jn e s Fisher. A Christmas fellowship w ill follow In th f dining hall for all attending, W ednesday evening a t 7 p.m.. there w ill be cburchwlde re rattng throug throughout the neighborhood. De* «aiu. • Central Bap •C en tral Baptist Church. 3101 W est First S t., S an ford , In vites th e pu blic to a Christmas W orship Experience In the pres­ entation o f "L o v e 's Pure L igh t" b y our adult choir mlntotry. On Sunday at 7 p.m., the w ill feature the adult choir, adult tb it, and solos by Start Smith. Jerry Fitgate and O ssie Osborn. Other features win be audience participation In ■p— *»* hgfcHfig Narrators a n d ______ w ill b e T e r r y C h risten sen an d R o te W eakley. Musks Is under the direction o f m inister o f music, and drama IbyBherriUThom as. • Y o ui are lnvltod to Sanford Church o f O o d on S u n d a y f o r t w o C h rl a t m a a 'Dr. Newheart's Christmas C u re" w ill be presented by the Junior choir during the m orning worship service at 10:40 a.m . "Christm as People" w ill be presented by the sanctuary choir during the evening worship service at 8p.m . Bring a friend and com e ,early for a seat! The church Is located tw o blocks west o f Hwy. 17/93 on S tn d S treet inform ation cell (407)333-3943. • Sisterhood o f Tem ple Shalom. Deltona, win m eet a t 10 a.m. on Wednesday, at the tem ple. A fter a short business m eeting, there w ill be a Chanukah gift exchange party. Refreshments w ill be served. . On Sunday at 0:55 p.m., the Children's Music Ministry o f Ftrat Baptist Church. 519 Park A ve., Sanford, w ill proudly present the Christm as musical " A Day In a M anger." T b s children's choir la under the direction o f Cathy Btalle and Terry Moore. The drama --------* “ - “ v’TOfulJlMlOi 1 **■ The public to cordially invited. .The Rev. Floyd Stake Jr. to paetor. • O n c e United Methodist Church Chancel Chort w ill present a Christmas Candlelight Concert on Sunday. Dec. 13, at 7. p.m. Everyone Is invited to attend. T h e church Is located at 499 N. Country Club Road. For inform ation, call 333-1472. SEMINOLE CO UN TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY c am * ofJaawa 0MU el la w Dw taMa, ____ . . ___ . Drtva. L*a Clm Leto Of Ufa ukM im c to S MS TsU aHii |u_ winia Ssrtoni Part: Aw. •OKANKMLmaiaTmOrtw.SulMm.LMfMW FsaNv O to S C M S ls Oaafaf. ISM SaaSnaia SfvS., C ssSery nunm af K ’ffiw rn ir'm r'"■*■ ftrtnut FVM OftwrUi at CMai, ScSMMl. Hm UTsUU sad Vanua SI* OaMooa 5 0 w jo r .* H ^ r .im c« « e « n r iliiu r ir r i11 if 11. u n m n r F«MOaaaaf oaataaatOsSlaOasaf, MSS JatryAva.,Sanford f^ i Oaaaal TSteryte. t n tOmmtri CteS Haas W I kusM o h m S M MwsamUna Am . at Aaaaaera t o im i, in s Uawna unit. is m w . n *a si. e s a s s t a s r& w ^ 0m m UnHaSCIhkcH of CMel Cartaitaw FlMBatAla. MOH. Countrydub Sd, UkaManr OyaWLSwA*#, LtoaUsy ULC4S.ipWuil0w»B,i»ASewlhWwie*ea.Caiwre«0meeane •a t Jaaaa# Aw- U a s m S .^ f t * * * ***? 9**m _____ ______________ ______ . asas.shm nm «wm7«(m FaMoee^yOa— aoarl>wiwtNOsagswjtoa*,»nwas*» , o / �71— H tte W a tim purl* nonet FLORIDA N PAR TM IN T OF ■HVIMMMtMTAL RtOOLATION CLASSIFIED ADS Ssmlnote 322-8611 MLTONA Orlando-W inter Park 881-9093 cred it p ro b le m !, even Sonkruptcyf Call 1I can help. by Mr*. Dot tor HM, and m Caw MO. IMMkCA of the Clrcvtl Court at the CIOM TIINTH Judicial Circuit M and Mr StMINOLC County, Ptarlda wharuln HYLAND MORTOAOC OOMPAMV U Mw Plaintiff and J I P F R I Y M. SMITH and M A R Q A R IT O. SM ITH , M ICH 1LI PALM IR. INC., HUTCHISON A M A M I L I . FJL, FLORIDA FOOTSR COR FORATKM, CCNTRAL FLOR­ IDA RIOKMAL HOSPITAL, a dMaNR at HOSPITAL CORPO­ RATION OF AMtRICA, OPAL O'O O NNILL, SUN RANK. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION. SSMINOLI COUNTY, JMMS RRVON WILLIAMSON, as H"TiTlte im lite r I nteVV P T H I WILLIAMSON COM- ST lTT n a , Raawwaia nnmias W ..W ■ .!» PINICRIST, 3/1, ntw paint and carpal, appliance*, C/H/A. SIM/mo. Call Paul, Venture I Frooartlee, MI-atM P a rtH w C teP lu i ARI JRNNII APARTMtNTS Roomy apartment1 1 Free water, tree pea. CeMPMQS manful i, wiii ih CST m Country Club tetatae. >/l Family rm., carpeted, AC, jnDOnBSBTaES^SSRs T H * W IL U A M IO N COM* PANY, I M M . I M M r heefc upe, sm/mo plwt OF SRMINOL1 FLORIDA. TOORTHRR FOLLOWINR I PRRSONAL P a t/i Ftoorldpo Club, pool, lannl* ct., all apple., weetiOryor. W i mo. SMSlac. OSANFOR0. t/t dupNa, with parasa, CHA, Ip. rm*., atra itarapa.SNSma. + IMOeec. PSANFO R O , t / t Ouploa w/Oarapa, ecm. patio. CHA, all apla. S4Mmo. S4Maac. a D ITAR V, l/l w/carport. worfcehep, ecm. parch, CHA If. yd, sateme. MM tec. LARI MARY, C ilM ttte iii IF04D, H— r #99 THm*dk/IU r1 LOVRLV HWdan t^w'■rTrAM^W e ecm. parch.. OUI A/t M U M TtCMNCMR L E T ft DO IT! �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Docombar 11, 199? - 7 » K IT ’ N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by IJirry Wright auto. A/C. PSPB. Eicallantl 1 1.171 Car Craty, t H 5441 PHAM LOWA IM * VA At LOW All% Oov'l Faroeloiurti. Rapot/Attuma No Qualify Momoil Ownar financing. Samlnofa.Oranga. Volutia. ? PT. IOPA, Gray valour Oaraaa. C H A U t M . m v t } _w/fT>auv»_ «eaJJant condition. I1M. »fJ071 arjAv^auntjr. cradit.Call Todayll M W , Mt-WO 141— Com m trcial Pro— rtY / halt SANPOBD. Off lea ipaca. 5400 Beauty Salon aq. ft. building total, 1X0 aq. _tij| »fo m «u n ir»j7 ^ bam, 5471plut 5X8 aacvrlty MAkede C o rp , 407 444-4400 lane.I4MW4 QUIET t Rdrm. lit. townhouaa. m m m l M - Dus t a x f r U t o Warranty. U ti LAKB MARY I bdrm. « bam w/lamlty roam, eantral M/A, fancad yard, garaga. walk fa gall cauraa. M7,taa Ownor financing wimm .OW dawn. AC LOAMOI Law 7M0 ml. •alajacarwyirm aijj^_ traMng-iraaaayll rVHiMMIV rVrg. ULtbALfOOff Aircraft far aatt, cmillilily Ik, tm n m n i/carrjjn^ d S S rS ^ isnRmSaS; PUTON llgaldatlaa talal tuifCim-fffim. 119—BsstsaMl twfaa.IWMf M l U V tM M O M M Y. m -M M o rc y d *i cawdWfan.Mi-anyiiaa M l M I I T I M 8 PROM C«ntry Like Apfe CheekList . And Our Special Offer lyill Have You Laughing All The Way To The Bank, PONTOON IT PI I .aerersa aJu /ia l t ip SiSST ✓ New ly remodeled apts. ✓ O n e and two bedroom ✓ A sk about our 1 bedroom Specials CoevUk^artmniti MMb W9Mdk Wt Newly Renovated! No Credit? Bad Credit9 Divorced? Bankrupt? W E C A N HELP! ✓ 7 .o r 12 month leases ✓ C lose to mqjor hwys. and thoroughfares 2714 Ridgewood Ave. Sanford at GENEVA GARDENS With a 12 month leue beginning 12/1/92 Additional 1 Month FR E E * I Bedrooms onlyJQ 3 Family Salt 321 7806 Ken \Rummel * �I U Iy »n » - - i * f f t f » t f f ) I tr r r Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida Foods don’t affect level of hormones DEAR DR. underwent liccausc o f a endometrium was advised O O TT: 1 recently a hysterectomy malignancy o f the o f the uterus and not to take any PETER G OTT.M .D chronic bruise on your arm. Could there be som ething wrong with your blood clotting? The doctor can sort this out with an exam ination and blood testa. If u u rju Lll H I H jJ U L J U LOl JL'Jl 1 MU11 ;-j :-j i j u m m X H C A R to tJ v ju m i •O T IM A F fO fT :n l u i - j k j WITH A &UV IN 5 L H'Jkl ijiikJU M kdi i L J ML I ul l I N L1LJI11 IL'JIJI 1 1.11'JLIMH lJ U M IIL'JIJU IIIILHJ uulju U M iin a m i :j u h ; o :-j u n i iw u M i.n -j L'JMl'J UIJL-J Lll J M l 1 U I 11J l K .i l - J/ JU U J J l'J i l l JMl.I .JL'JLIU LJIIU UL'JLll 1 I ' J U M U ! hd: I lltdlBM . if 1 I N H b y A r t S M tw n a H T M fc lE A tfC ^ 7 AY WC£VTVE J 7 p so as** v O U T O f TM tt? MERE, I TM0U6MT YOU M I6M T LIKE A LITTLE SNACK s^UUMlLE YOU’RE WORKING.. WEI', LOOK, M A ! SANTA CLAUS IS EATIN6 OUT OF A 006 PI5H ! > preo ato rv MIWGUAJG H it MOTAT Ail (JBHMtf ifi / T T f m i\ Tf# noA soac w n n n t m n -w o o t IT MM/YS THtY’ft LtA*N\N6 TO W AW it e m : TODAY'S LtH0N> NOAVtUAL S tKSMM£“ *m vtM to u f. Ttt# n /m o N o f on« xn 6 saw tv m ttoit of r tn o h a l O f f T O T A L H tA A H T K N O T M S . , * ( -AMP TOHR* OFML I ( TMOSfcHOTMIDI I FlFTCEM JM K V STARS I FAKED UPi B y P h illip A M a r covered with the king by East, a My favorite author o f bridge weak player. fiction Is Englishman D avid “ A little lucky, perhaps." said Bird. He writes about a group o f the Abbot to Brother James. m onks who fit th eir norm al “ But good players create their duties around playing bridge. own luck.” • B ird 's fou rth c o llectio n o f The Abbot played a club to the stories. “ Doubled and Venera­ dummy and ran the spade nine. b le ." has been published In Now he had to return to hand to paperback by Gollancz. It Is draw the last trump. The Abbot available for 915.95 from The tried to cash a second top club, Bridge W orld. 39 W est 94th but East ruffed to defeat the Street. New York. NY 10025­ 7124. It Is as enjoyable and “ What a ludicrous dlstribuentertaining 'as the previous tion.*' cried the Abbot. “ Makes books. the gam e m ore like spinning a The Abbot Is a cantankerous - roulette wheel than a teat o f soul who greatly overrates his s k ill.'' . own ability. He particularly likes But Brother Jam es wondered to show o ff In front o f players why the Abbot hadn’t unblocked' from th e novitiate. Brother the spade suit by ruffing with Jam es w as forced to watch the spade nine at trick two. It today's deal. would be Instructive to know W est began with two top why. he thought to himaclf. But hearts, the Abbot ruffing the I'd better ask him later. I don't second with dum m y's spade six. want to make a fool o f m yself Next came the spade queen, now. AOUABTOB Dan. 20-Feb. 19) Your constructive suggestions to In the year ahead. It behooves others today cotld Inspire them you to establish good rela- to take action a i m atters that tionshlpa w ith people In banking th ey woul d oth erw ise lea ve or financial Adds. These con­ dormant or Ignore. F B C M (Feb. 20-March 20) tacts could be d real value to you In an enckavor that you Your w illln g n e a to In con ve­ nience you rself on beh alf o f m ight pursue. ■ A C H T T A IItB (Nov. 23-Dec. oth ers today feicreasea your 2 1 ) C h arism a la . a severely stature In their eyes. T ills Is a overworked w a d . but it best great day for Image-building. AB1BB (March 21-April 19) describes you today. If you doubt this. stuiV the reaction o f Your artistic and creative Incli­ others when you make your nations are pnxxHinced today. presence fe lt Know where to T ry to operate dong Imaginative look for romance and you 'll find lines or get Involved In som e­ It. The Astro-Owph Matchmaker thing that has dem ents o f glam ­ Instantly reveals which signs are our. T A U R U 9 (April 20-May 20) rom antically perfect for you. Mall 92 pl us a l o ng, self* Others w ill have difficulty hiding addressed, stamped envelope to facts from you. today. They'U Matchmaker, do this newspa­ find out quickly, and to their per. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland. dism ay, that when It com es to super sleuthing, you're In a class OH 44101-3428. C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. With Sherlock Hdmes. O B M D fl (May 21-June 20) 19) If someone tells you some secret business Information to­ Your greatest a a e t today, if you day. don't b etn y the confidence, choose to apply yourself, is your because the perveyor m ight be ability to take the partial Ideas or testing you for m methlng else he suggestions o f others and com ­ p let e t h e m hi an e f f e c t i v e or she has In mind. w CAJICBB (Ju te 21-July 22) No one la Ukefer to hand you som ething special on a silver platter today. b U you could be quite fortunate when U com es to earning your rewarda. W ork for what you w a n t U O (July 2 5 Aug. 22) Oood things could happen for you there la nothing special on your agenda today, rtag up som eone you Uke to come over to your place and share can dleligh t. rasartte tapes and conversation. L IB R A (Sept. 23-O ct. 2 3 ) C om plim ents that you grace others with tochy w ill have a favorable, lasting effect. T h eir ggg. � 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, December 11, 1992 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 11, 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 11, 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 The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald