32 10 311 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e3e11508ee30da816ae0dd0dfa742559.pdf 03c2ca31d79c40083c98884eba7c0532 PDF Text Text i I J a n u a ry F R ID A Y 1 t w r v l n g S a n f o r d , L a k a M a r y a n d S a m ln o la C o u n t y a l n e a 1 S O S 85th Yaar, N o . 110 - Sanford, Florida NEWS DIGEST i. New year, new laws Local convenience store clerk ordinances change TV, weekend guide The week's television listing. Including n sports calendar, plus a compilation of events and activities tn nnd around the Sanford and Lake Mary areas. y City Clerk Carol Edwards said her lerk ordinance for convenience stores Cops seek leads in bar shooting Blood drlvt at Flaa World SANFORD — The Central Florida Bloodmoblle will make Its first stop of the new year at Flea World and Fun World on Sunday. Jan. 3. from 2 to 5 p.m. ’ The drive Is co-sponsored by the Seminole County Harley owners group and the Seminole chapter of ABATE. M ID W A Y — Sem inole County sh eriffs Investigators were seeking leads Thursday into a shooting at W hiskey River Bar W ednesday af­ ternoon. No one w as w ounded during the shooting but a store clerk received a minor cut from flying g lass, said sh e riff's spokesm an George Proechel. The shooting began at about 5:30 p.m. W ednesday after four men entered the package store o f the bar, 3730 State Road 46. The store clerk, a 40-year-old Sanford woman, re- Fun W orld will donate a free gam e of miniature golf on the newly-remodeled Dodge City course for each blood donor who gives during this special drive. A fantasy coma true T A LLA H ASSEE — The Florldu Lottery De­ partment on Thursday released the following Information on payoffs In Its "Fantasy 5 " game. The game produced one first-prize winner on Wednesday night and the winning ticket sold In Opa-locka Is worth 8778.603. The winning numbers for Wednesday night were 02-13-25-33-35. Odor In tho court KEY W E ST — Live and dead rats, as well os bugs, mold and mildew have com bined to chase a long-suffering Judge out of his cham bers and Into a temporary trailer. "T h e rats were falling through the celling, falling on the clerk's desk." County Judge W ayne Miller said. "It w as pretty disgusting. T here's alw ays been dripping water and terrible air circulation there, m aking Miller sick, he said. He said he has been constantly III. and to now taking medicine. Conditions In the courtroom are horrendous, c o n c e d e d c o u rt a d m in is t r a t o r T h e re s a W eslerfleld. The problem s come from the dilapidated Monroe County Jail above the courtroom. "T h e worst part of the Jail to right over the Judge." said county's public works director Dent Pierce. "T h e prisoners get upset and stuff their Jump suits down the toilets and keep (lushing the toilets. The water (low s down and Into the Judge's office." The county cleaned out the air conditioning system and air ducts and replaced the celling tiles. The old tiles were heavy. The new ones are (llm sy. which turned out to be much easier for the rodents to chew through — dropping them down into the room s below. Mostly cloudy with patchy fog during the m orning then partly cloudy. A 40 percent chance o f showers. High In the mid to u p p e r 7 0 s . W in d northeast lO m ph. ported the four men started shout­ ing so she ordered them to leave. The men became abusive with her as they left, she reported. A store patron, a 33-year-old Sanford man. told deputies he thought the men were assaulting the clerk, so he pursued them and knocked the last man to leave to the ground. The four men returned to a car outside, but the man who had been tackled relumed with a handgun and fired four shots into the store. Proechel said the patron obtained a tag number, but apparently got the numbers wrong. C ity supports drug free zone expansion In addition to the first-place winner. 541 people won 8409 for picking 4-of-5. and 19.286 people won 85.50 for picking 3-of*5. "R ats In the walls, and bugs. Mold, fungus and m ildew — m ildew grow ing on the law books." she said. County workers even left poison, "causing rats to die In places you couldn't get to. Which then caused decom position," said Westcrfleld. yesterday. "W e have conducted an extensive three year analysis of the results and I can report there has been a 60 percent reduction In crim es at convenience stores within the city limits since this ordinance went Into efTcct." Harriett added. "O f course the two clerks arc Just one requirement Sanford had. Their ordi­ nance also Involved parking lot and building lighting requirements, the placement of security □ B a a L a w s , P a g * BA and Danzai Lafton Richardson, 2 m onths, o f 8anford ring out 1902 and ring In 1983 togathar at Laktvtow on Now Ysaris Eva.________________ SANFORD — The City of Sanford has agreed to support state-wide Improvements in drug free zone a re a s. T h e d ru g free d istan ce around schools would be expanded from 200 to 1.000 feet. C ity C om m issio n er A .A . McC lan ah an Is a m em ber o f the In t e r g o v e r n m e n t a l R e la t io n s Committee, which had submitted a written request for support. The committee also gave the city a copy o f a suggested resolution previously approved by the City of Boynton Beach. "T h is to a request for the city to d ra ft a re so lu tio n u rg in g the legislature to create a state-wide ordinance m aking these changes," McClanahan said. P o lic e C h ie f S te v e H a rrie tt explained the use of the zones. "Persons caught with drugs In such zones would have charges Increased to a stronger degree felony." he ■aid. "T h is would reeult In a higher prison sentence on a conviction.* In his written comments regard­ ing the request. Harriett stressed, "W h at really Is needed to truth In sentencing." He added. "W h en a drug dealer to arrested and con­ victed. they should be sentenced to a m eaningful period and not released early or not Incarcerated at all due to problem s with sentencing guidelines." D u rin g com m ission w orkshop discussion. Harriett also suggested the addition or the drug free zones around schools, churches and city facilities. "F o r that m atter." he said, "they (the State) should declare Florida as a drug free state and Implement some m easures that w ill address the revolving Jail door syndrom e." On a concensus vote, the com ­ mission Instructed City Manager Bill Sim m ons to have a resolution □ B a a D ra g . F a g s B A I I 1992: Year of change major projects for cities Lake Mary roads, tortoises, parks, sports complex in Lake Mary. A s the year began, motorists were faced with bulldoz­ ers and construction crews widen­ ing Lake M ary Boulevard bom Country C lub Rood to Markham W oods Rood. A s the year ended, there w as no construction, but vehicles w ere Awiging hazards caused by raised m anholes, uneven pavement, and dirt plies near entrance driveways. Although It w as often the subject o f discussion, the widening project has been under control o f Seminole County, rather than Lake Mary. The city's portion o f the protect Included the undergrounding of power lines along the construction route. Most o f that work w as completed during 1992. An additional construction hazard that had an effect on Lake Mary during 1992 came tn the form of gopher tortoises. L an d clearin g work on the m ulti million dollar Lake Mary sports complex off Rantoul Lane w as underway. W hen a large group of the gopher tortoises were discovered on the property, all Longwood: Cop consolidation, image, flooding 'mYw 1 I— I I Sanford: Renovation, mall, movies, trains and planes _ _____ “ ““ ____ --------------------------- - SANFORD — A great deal of hope for future growth and prosperity w as born In Sanford during 1992. P lan s for the Sem inole Tow ne Center Mall, downtown develop­ ment. historical area restoration and growth at the airport all took root. • W h ile problem s continued to emerge, some were quickly averted. Prompt action resulted In m id­ year when plans were revealed concerning the possible move of Autotrain out of Sanford. Mayor Bettye Smith. City M anager Bill Simmons. Cham ber of Commerce Executive Director Dave Farr and others went to W ashington. D.C.. to meet with Am trak/Autotraln of­ ficials. Before the talks concluded. S U B S C R IB 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 and Longwood politics did not get uny tamer in 1992 and the disputes may well continue Into 1993. Several candidates In their cam ­ paign for the city commission In 1992 noted the nickname of the city as "W rongw ood" and said they would attempt to change the repu­ tation of the city. However, as the year ended, the city was still embroiled in verbal lights. An exchange during a De­ cember coommlsslon meeting be­ tween Commlssoncr Steve Miller un d C ity A d m in is t r a t o r J im McFellln wus an Indication that the lu-alt-d politics hod not yet cooled down In the city. A referendum during the year may have ended the argument about the police consolidation Issue...for a while. Backers. Including Commissioner Paul Lovcstrand. wanted to consoli­ date the Longwood police depart­ ment with the Seminole County Sheriff's department. Supporters said the move would save money without uny loss of police protec­ tion. • C O V E R A G E . 1 ( ■ r C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 1 i,...I >rcr* �S S ’.-'j rj( ‘ '-V ;- .V'V KfflM.1 assn t::-r M W fff 'ti r* * .r, ■ H H m M •A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1M1 . *fJ ’ ;L• . , « V'* *• ’ i8j, m m CcaMfomla ha* tt» poten­ tial, with the big orep they heve. to put a lot more fruit on th« market — a market that’s already well supplied. 9 Man charged with trashing aqulpmant T A LLA H A SSE E — A psychological exam w o ordered T h u n d ay for a 32-year-old m an w ho allegedly sm ashed up equipm ent With a m etal b a r during a college radio etatkm's "M etal M adneaa" program , police said. So far, suspect Charles Douglas Franklin o f Tallahaaaee h o refused to talk about possible motives, Florida State University police Sgt. Ron Moet said. "H e 's given no Indication w hatsoever." he sold. "H e. h o no history ofim ythlng like that before." The suspect entered the W VF8-FM control booth about 10:30 p.tn. W ednesday during the "M etal M adneee" show that features heavy m etal roekmuatc^ The assailant then asked disc Jockey "D isco D an " to move aw ay from the control board w hfle w ielding the bar in a threatening m anner, authorities said. A ll three disc Jockey* on duty at the time fled: vV Ifis'iT.- -AMmi Kinney sS aT iced im o the commaroial market rraeton rre m arketing order hie* ensure profitability and a etable supply of fruit. The quota system has long been controverslal, and the, U.S. Department of Sunklst Orower* Inc., a large cooperative or California and Artrona grow er* and ahlpper*. filed Mill contending that the d epartm en t'* lifting o f the order w o "aibttretry and capricious" and w as done ist the grow ers Tuesday, would continue the legal Oesell ruled and Sunklst si figh t The ju d ge's decision Was good for con Burners, but It worried Florida growers, packers and shippers already firin g .* depressed fresh fruit market. "W e 'r e a p p reh en siv e." M W Rtehart Kinney, general m anager o f Florida Cttnu Packers Inc.. In Lakeland. P td i pond#f hijacking ohifgw MIAMI — A Cuban pilot w ho flew M aconunerc freedom recounted Thursday how he secretly relatives and friends, fooled air controllen and ti to the United States. But Carlos C&ndo P ored . 47. stU) h as a shadow him - U.8. officials are considering flttng hgec against for the fligh t Canrio said that even tf he goes to prison t States, the night w ould be w orth tt bscauas M s ’ and some other relatlvea w ere am ong tha 48 dal INVERNESS - A letter carrier risked his life when he entered a burning house to search .liar a child, and now. his supervisor* ere telling him he also risked His Job. >7 A n g e l D a v ila w a s on h is rounds W ednesday when he saw (he blase and a child outside shouting that his brother might be trapped Inside. For Davila, there was ndr .question what he would do. "T h e Dre w as inimenee. He told me M s brother. Was suit Inside, so I tow-efawted Into the Hu Ih W s i n maasi mtaraoif awrl•ftU woais " 5 - kMMrtna that mv fomltar la aU riaht la a reporters. The Cuban Am srican law yer to represent Cam charges, la id the group's i said he felt confident after ."1 think that nothing la | Wm4 o u t." Davila said. The other person in the house. 20-year-old O rsem e Oslnes. had a lre a d y g o tte n , o u t. D a v ila learned later. Davila Was scorched slightly on the right aM e o f M e foce. Hie iiyury w b i W jinit ovti .w ofo# c / h is supervisor were more lir a . m the down, out — a tnK ikmiiy '£ '£" iThara art a lot of phyalolana who rtally would Ilka to ba mort aotiva and giving, but they also havs soma leg itim ate oonoarna about m alpractice Ijawaamm _ % V. . .m s m Ed M p.m.t n T h m a d e r 's k S T> WJJPfi '' dSSSSSK g M M U f a . s e . to hE m * USXflb __ I8SB*‘'Siaii fv . ^ '.7^'’' * • f/"V j t •'• * ■’) - 17} ■M JS& r; ... ■ • m m ** �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1983 - 8A 2 teens charged in stabbing death Vallbona. 28. 500 8. Oak Ave., Apt. 16. Sanford, w ere arrested on drug-related charges at Sm all s residence by Sanford police following a search o f the home. Police report Sm all w as in possession of m arijuana, cocaine and drug paraphernalia and charged her on those counts. Police report Ballbona had a cocaine pipe stem in his pocket and charged him with parapem alia possession. CoealM potM tslon charged Kenneth Lam ar Qadaon. 18. 400 Pine Ave., Sanford, w as arrested on a charge o f cocaine possession by Sanford Special Investigations Unit agents conducting a street-level drug sales sUng at the vicinity of Sixth Street and Cypress Avenue. Agents report seeing Oadsen holding a sm all piece o f crack cocaine. Traffic violation loads to arrest David Charles Laytig. 21. Mingo Trail, Longwood w as arrested on charges o f driving with a suspended license and probation violations for s driving with a suspended license ■nr.victlon. A Seminole County deputy reported stopping Layng at about 9 p.m. W ednesday after seeing him drive throujpi a stop sign at Jackson and North streets. The deputy reported when Layng w as asked his name, he responded David Charles Lang. After confirming Layng'a name with hia employer, the deputy arrested Layng and subsequently charged him with obstruc­ tion o f Justice by disguise. Drunken driving charged •C hristopher Lynn Donaldson. 22. 171 Franklin Road. Lake Mary, w as charged with drunken and careless driving by a Seminole County deputy following an accident InvesUjpUion near the intersection of Palm Springs Drive and North Streeet at about 3:40 a.m . W ednesday. •M ichael Scott Hasner. 26. 309 Saba] Palm Park Place. Longwood. w as charged with drunken driving by an Altam onte Springs policeman at about 12:30 a.m . W ednesday in the parking lot o f a W eklva Springs Road shopping center. Police stopped the car Hasner w as driving after tw o wom an reported he had followed them. TA M PA — Tw o teen-agers have been charged iu the stabbing death o f a wom an w ith c e re b ra l p a lsy , an d a u th o ritie s searched Thursday mrsday for others who m ay have we o f the body. David Sheren. 18. o f Tam pa, and a 15-year-old gtri whose Identity w as withheld both waived extradition and were trans­ ported W ednesday night from Indianapolis, where the couple had been staying with Sheren’s relatives. Both were being held without bond on ch arges first-degree m urder In the stabbing death o f 18-year-old Linda Kaye Bonck, a frail woman who suffered from cerebral palsy. or the body, and Terry said a search w as on Tor friends who m ay have helped the couple. *’W e believe there w ere other people present alter the hom icide." Terry aaid, •'who may have been involved In cleaning up after the homicide and m oving the bod y." Bonck's parents held a-n ew s conference W ednesday m orning In which they de­ scribed their reaction to the m urder. They didn’t know then o f the pending charges against the 15-year-old. "W e 're talking about someone w h o's very cold inside,” m other Linda Golden said o f Sheren. "I wish that he gets tenfold o f the torment that went through our m inds for three weeks before they found her bod y." Home alone Couple accused of leaving kids alone released on bond ie and her 4-year-old sister, w ho took the children in after lana. were alone. they had called 911. "T h ey're real reclusive and secretive and The Schooa are to appear for a they wanted their privacy." rellm ln ary h earin g J an . 5. ._______ CHICAGO — A couple who left their two young children home alone while they vacationed In Mexico were released from Jail today after posting bond. D a v id an d S h a ro n S ch o o walked quickly out o f the Kane County Corrections Center into an awaiting station wagon. Nei­ ther responded as a swarm of reporters shouted questions at them. T h e c o u p le w a s a rre ste d Tuesday at O 'H are International Airport as they returned from a nine-day vacation to Acapulco. Bach posted $5,000 today on a $50,000 bond. Their lawyer. Gerard Keppte, said the Schoos w ould not return to their home but w ould be A fuel line problem uised the crash o f a igee organisation 's eek that left the pilot according to the ansportstlon Safety Offer to perform acx act Kimberly M. Wasam er. 24. 208 W estwood Drive. Longwood. w as charged with offering to commit prostitution by Sem inole County sheriff's Investigators Monday. An agent with the City County Investigative Bureau w ho w as working undercover In the vicinity o f Plum ose Avenue and Anchor Road near Casselberry reported W aaam er offered to perform a sexual act for $15. She had been m issing since Dec. 8 until her body ,w as found behind a west Tam pa shopping center Tuesday. The discovery came after Sheren confessed to Indianapolis police and drew them a m ap allowing the location o f the body, police said. Hillsborough Sheriff's Capt. Qary Terry said Sheren and hia girlfriend met Bonck in the neighborhood Just days before the killing. An argum ent allegedly provoked the attack, but Terry wouldn't provide further details. Investigators w h o searched S h eren 's Tam pa home found a bedroom splattered with blood and 88 posters that asked lor information on Bonck's disappearance. Also Impounded w as a white pickup truck believed to have been used in transporting when the facta are known the pase w ou ld "tu rn out quite differently" from people's im ­ pressions of it. D a v id S c h o o . 4 5 , is a n r e lle a o . r e g io n a l the board's south■aid W ednesday the i m ay be concluded u T h e p lan e m ade a forced landing on Christm as Eve in the Everglades when pilot Jorge A . L a « * J r - experienced engine trouble, The Cessna 310 twin-engine plane w as leased by the group o f volunteer pilots who fly over the F lorida Straits searching for Cuban rafters. Lares. 20. w h o suffered a s p in a l In ju r y , w a a m o v e d W ednesday out o f intensive care tfpuiaiiilMm m m ImUUlillj The City Commission of Lake Mary, Florida wWhold a publo hearing to dteouaa fie WneldrMt of the City's Comprehensive Plan for tranemttal to the Department of Community Affairs. Areas of dtoueeion may Include, but am not NmMedto: Transportation. Land Use. Intergovernmental Coon*- Christmas Left Overs Broken Packages One of a Kind Discontinued Items SAVE 50% 1 SAVE TO SAVE Fill Up NowFor Your N§w rears Cookout 20 lb. Bodies Only... 70% �4A Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Fridav. January 1, 1993 Editorials/ Opinions (USPS 461-280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 3277) Aren Code I07-322-2GI 1 or 831-9993 W ayna D. D oyla, P ub llaha r and E d ito r R onald G B ack, A d v e rtis in g O lra c to r SUBSCRIPTION KATE: 3 Mnnili*.......................... 819,50 fi Mon Ills........................... 839.00 I Year ............. 878,00 F lo rid a R aaldanta m ust pay 7% aalaa ta x In a d d itio n to rataa above. Some New Year’s resolutions we would like to see Tin* v a r i o u s g o v e r n m e n t a l b o d i e s In northern Seminole C m m ly have not released a n v lormnl N e w Y e a r 's resolution lists. Tlierelore. we oiler the billowing lor Iheii ennsider.it ion: ...County Commission Ksiablisli a g arba g e eolleellon program that provides servlet* and is eosl-elliefent. Th e enmity eominlssion has d em onstraled a lack ol leadership in this issue lor more than two years, h has vel in decide on a permanent p rog ra m . Each lim e a etisloiner yowls or a g a rb a g e c o m p a n y executive roars, llic com mission wavers. T h e re is a reasonable plan on the table for m a n d a tory collection in su b u rb a n areas and volun tary service in rural areas. It won't m a k e everyone happy. Nothing will. T h e plan sh ould Ih* given serious consideration, with action taken early thisyear. Violence is a learned sickness When I opened my mail a few days ago. there wet. no letters to me from ethnie-eleanslng terrorists In Bosnla-licrzegovitiu or bombthrowing Nazis in Germany or liaton-wleldlng policemen iti Los Angeles and Detroll or (Irtve-hV'Sliooling barbarians In Washington. D.C. Instead, one letter tied all ol those together with an eerie Imw of tragic coincidence. It was a six-page “ Report from King William’s Town io South Africa” by a former colleague, photogra­ pher Susan Winters. She had |nst rrturnrd from a two-week it ip there. What gave her report its eerie quality ol colueidenee was that on the same day I opened her letter, front-page headlines reported the massacre ol four whites by blacks in a country club In King William's Town. This sylvan-serene community Is over t>(H) miles away from the violence-choked black townships that surround •Johannesburg in satellite symbiosis Hut why a page-one headline when murders have become so commonplace III South Africa? The reason may be tbe rarity ot attacks by blacks on whites. II’s |be same rarity that causes a htglici concern to In* registered In America when members ot more privileged groups are attacked ALL OF A SuPOFN -me APMlNimZATiON HAS A6REEP ft) EM*NPTHE ENPANGEREP SPECIES ACT. or massacred. The world has grown aeeuslmned to black Sooth Africans slaughtering each other, liven black Soulh Africans place a lower value on their own lives. ('lacing lower value on the lives of illsprtvllegcd groups is not an isolated pa­ t h o l o g y . It is as widespread among Los Angeles and De­ troit policemen as it is a m o n g y o u n g black terrorists in W ash in g ton . D C . , y o u n g N i l / i s in G e r m a ii y a n d youthful S e rb s in f This should ilosnla-llerzegovlnla. be painfully H u t t n S o it i h obvious, but Africa, black Iccn-agc violence does terrorists have gone nol occur in a heyoml Internecine vacuum ■ slaughters Many ol them have embarked on a campaign to murder Ireedom ol speech. AFTER FIGHTING IT All THe$e TEARS?THAT'S ODD how v o you explain i t ? Y HFRE*$ A CLUE.THEY'VE RECENTLY IDENTIFIED ENDANGERED SPECIES THAT INCLUDE..., ...School Board T h e board sh ou ld resolve to rezone the district’s high schools to brin g Seminole High u p to capacity a nd put it on an e qu a l looting with the other schools in the district. It should also resolve to start the new year with more inlerraetion with the s u p e rin ­ tendent and staff, so that the public will have u better u n d ers ta n d in g o f the impact ol school related decisions. PAT BUCHANAN, PAT ROBERTSON, JERRY FALWELL, PHYLUS SCHLAFlY, PAN QuAYLE .... powt wemti ...City of Sanford Entering into the final stages ot negotia­ tions for the establishment ol the Seminole T o w n e <'enter Mall is a big m ove that requires a great deal ol work, lie it resolved that ear'll step be given serious examination belore anv a greem en ts are made. T h e city would also do well to continue work siiirted in 1992 on m akin g im prove­ ments in the historical residential district, d o w n t o w n b u s in e s s a re a a n d a lo n g the lakelmut Consideration must be given to what is economically feasible a nd equitable for all. ...City of Lake Mary Then* is no question. T h e most prominent N ew Year's resolution is to get the Lake Mary lioulcvaid w id enin g project completed in 1993. As 1992 ends, prospects appeared good that tin piojeet might be finished on time, by •June I I Alih ou gh Lake Mary is not at liberty In resume the widening, the county and bonding agency are. w e urge the city in p le d g e in get its c o m p a n i o n b o u le v a r d iieauiilieation program m o v in g and c o m ­ pleted by the time the w id enin g work is done and trallie can ret urn to normal. Willi a new mayor, new m e m b e r on the city commission, new finance director and new police c h id . Lake Mary should resolve to have no more peisonnel problem s that plagued the governiiicnt in 1992. ...City of Longwood The L on gw o od City C o m m is sio n should resolve to have fewer conflicts and more cooperation on important resolutions and ordinances 1993 should be a great year lor the city as well as all of Its residents and businesses. May the com m issio ners spend less time in disputes a m o n g each other or with m em bers ol tin* city stall. Each ol these governm ental entities deal with ordinances, resolutions an d policies which involve the sp e n d in g ot taxpayers moiicv I In v also enact m e as u re s to pioteel a nd piesei v< the wellareol the people. Mill all o| tlieii decisions lot this new vc.u be based on logic, economy, and lor the good ol lilt people w h o elected them to olliee. Yes. even lot tie good ol those w h o voted against l l i e m . or did uui even vilie LETTERS TO EDITOR Letlels to lie* iiillni .in well nine All i. (lets must he signed. Include die nddiess ol die witlei and a dovilnie telephone mitnh. t l.eiieis should in* on a single subjerl anil be as hi c t a s p o s s ib le The lellt isaiesubject (ocdiiuig Quandary over Yeltsin’s crisis WASHING TON — Lights have lieeu blazing late into the night at Hie Stale Department, the White House and International organizations all over Washington as ollieinls — many in their llnnl weeks in office — try to form a response to the biggest political crisis In Russia since Hurls Yeltsin assumed power. The Russian Congress ol People's Deputies has just concluded a session so stormy that It was pmu-ntnlrd by at least one IlsUlghi each day. The big news to come out ol the session was the ouster ot Acting Prime Minister Ycgtn Gaidar. Gaidar. 30. was looked on bv Washington and the International llmmelul community as a champion ot Hie lough flimiu’lal measures needed to transform the Russian economy. He Inis been teplaccd by former vice prime minister hi charge of oil and gas Viktor S. Chernomyrdin, f>4. who Yeltsin culled a "moderate with whom I look tin want to working with." Hut "mudeiole." in current Russian political patltmee. means someone who does nol want lo return In Leninism. Chernomyrdin repre­ sents (lie htoatl fact ion within Russia that want to radically slow reform and to return lo some considerable measure ol slab- control. A key person In the Russian economicrelorin nmvcmcnl is Harvard economist delfrey Sachs, who Is on-lcuve to act ns tin adviser lo Yeltsin. He returned In the United Slates lor the holidays Just as Gaidar was misled. Sachs pulled no punches lit Ills assessment uf what had happened. Publicly, he identified Chernomyrdin as "one of the leading oppo­ nents of reform" within the Russian cabinet. He was much stronger In private, saving Gaidar's mister means the return lo power ol the olt! Com mi m isl eslahllslmieiil. Chernomyrdin, in his role us oil and gas minister, litis Inuglit against decontrolling oil anil natural gas prices, an important Interimlimial Monetary Fund requirement il Russia is lo gel massive new loans. He lias also been very erflieal ol allowing loieign currencies to be used wllliiii Russia and ol the many small pi tvate shops that have sprung up. Wlitle Gaidar's ouster lias captured most ol tile aticniioii, expeils lien* tire as irmihlcd bv ihe emergence to powei ol two former C om m tinlsi* apparatchiks I’ai Ilament Speakei Ruslan Khasbul.ilm and Aikatlv Volsky I lie Itillei holds no olllcial position, bill heads an nrgaiii/aliun called "Civic Union." which pmtl.ivs llselt as ti gimtp ol eelitilsl reformers. Inn is actually the heart ol the old Soviet mlltlary-iiHhistrlal complex. Volsky Is said lobe very close toChcmomvnlln Kvcii as the People's Congiess was taking place, other Russian ollleials were makhig news in siriinge wavs. Here In Washington, tile IMF was meeting lo consider Russia's Ihiuiiclul plight. Un the eve ol Hie meeting. Russia defaulted oti a sched­ u le d r e p a y m e n t ol $ 1 0 .9 m il l io n in U.S.-giiartmleed bank loans, bringing lo $-10 million the amount it is m at tears on U.S. agricultural loans and guarantees. At Hie same time it drew down uhmil half ol a $1 billion IMF revolving lurid that had been set up curlier Ibis year. The IMF estimates Hint in 1993 Russia will need more than $20 billion in loans m dll eel gills lo pay ils import bills, and another $H billion in forgiven interest and previous loans it will dcfuull oil. IMF officials say new grants will nol Ire forthcoming tmlit II is clear that Russia will not go hack oil C The session p r e v l o u s I y a ii a was Honored economic punctuated by reforms. With key el­ at least one ements the Increase fistfigld each in oil and gas prices day j coupled with a con­ trol of the money supply — till openly opposed by Chernomyrdin — the IMF is taking a wait-and-see upproucli. Meanwhile, as the IMF was meeting on these eritteal Issues lo Russia's humcdialc financial future, the Russian representative lo the body antagonized many by a spirited defense of Serbia's actions in Bosnia. I bis came as the IMF attempted in negotiate membership ar­ r a n g e m e n t s w ith the fo rm e r parts ol Yugoslavia. As II till Ibis was nol bad enough. Russia’s Fmcign Minister Andrei Kozyrev gave a saber-fill thug Cold Wui speech loti meeting of NATO ministers, lie returned to the stunned hull within a lew minutes lo say il was all a kind ol practical joke, hut warned that the dire consequences lie had piedieted in the speech could happen If the West does not increase its assistance to Yeltsin Kx[x*tls here saw the bizarre speech as a ( loss between a veibtil blackmail Icttci and the liberal Kozyrev's near depression over the evelllsot the Peoples Cougl ess Last year, while I was on a two-week trip to Soul! Africa, a disturbing booklet. "Mini Miming Hie Media." was published. The booklet detailed a series of reports by black South Ah lean reporters who were threatened and nccasltmallv attacked for publishing stories that young township llmgs deemed hostile to their ethnic Interests. In the Iasi few weeks, reports horn South Africa reveal a trlghlenlng cqual-uppuilunlly sickness. Three months ago. 309 youths horn Nelson Mandela's African National Congress surrounded a black rejxirter liiitii South Alt Ira's largest black dally, the Sowetan. and Ihieairurd to "necklace” him (place a burning the umutid tils neck) because they disapproved ol ariteles llial had hern published in the Sowetan During the same month, two while repotlets. one ol them a correspondent lot the Washington Post, were shot by loin voting terrorists io Kvaton. it black township. Hotli rrputters sur vivrd. This should he painfully obvious, hut violence does mil occur In it varmint It Is a learned sickness. When does Hie learning begin? I hat 's a ehleken-aiid egg qtirsllnn JACK AMA keeps some unusual company WASHINGTON lo ils i-nistidi ugumsi lub.ii i n i hnli slt inl and Itqooi Hie American Medteal Assoeiailnii keeps some siiuugc bedlellovv s llu same ginup Hiai admonishes dm lots ugumsi accepting gills horn ding i nuipomcs and owning a liuuiiii.il miriest m labor.Holies where Ihrv letei palteiilx — lias a cm loos sponsor m ils campaign lo educate the public mi alcoholism ihrhqnoi mdiisirv W h ile the AMA would likely be loath I o t it k e ill o ii e v sti.light linitl hqunl il i ami ti i et ill e r s. il s a w no j i r o h l e m s with aeeepllog hinds Irom Hie Licensed B e v el a g e I n loi Ilia lion Council, a n o n - pi ol i l g r o u p stalled IT years ago In educate 1lie ptihhi f The AMA tins Oil a l c o h o l -related stib|eels The I.BIC a curious lakes all ns liuiding sponsor in its Irom the Im(inii in campaign lo dusiry educate Ihe Until several public on metllheis ob|eeletl to alcoholism Hie pitliev ill a leeeitl Die liquor industry J Hireling ol the AMA Ixiiird ot delegiites Hie AMA I tin I accepted mine Hum Sb'MMMio limn the I.BIC lo pioiluee a doeiimeniai v called New Fioiltlers l l la g i ms mg and ITciUlng Aleoholism I he poliev is now under lev lew l)V .III .III AMA <ollillilllee Although the dncumcniai v won wide einie.it praise lot its eoolem. many doelois wondered il il s iippropriale lot Hie medleal ci iiiiiii unit v's liiigesi and uiusi powciliil lobby in iieeepl nionev Mom tin |j(|om liidltslt v "T ilt- I.BIC is lepiesenlalive ol an imlositv I hill has a dllleiem appioaeh lo alcohol ieluted Issues Hum llic AMA s i t s |)i Jolm S la d e , it New .Jersey p h y sic ia n who speeiali/es m uddicUou science. Ovei Hie years. llic AMA has mil up against Hie hquoi mdiisirv on issues ticini sales iu\ Lin leases io ail vert islug i esiiTetions and warning labels on beei and liquorcnnlaiiicis. In fuel. Ilie I.HIC's predecessor, the Bevel age Alcohol liiloriiiiition Cmmeil came idiom III 1979 iillei Congiess lulled lo ilglcc oil legisliiHon llial would have eiciiled eigil rcllc-slylc warning kihels loi lii|uoi and b> ei eoiiliiiiiers. Inslead ol wanting labels, the liquor Industry agreed lo hmd a piilille iiiioriiiiillon campaign. I.BIC Director Manila Fontaine says llieie is nnihiiig wrong vvitli her gimip's iclutionslilp Willi Hie AMA — (he I.BIC iilso gives rrseaieh llliillev lo several ol Hie ll.ilion's lop medical schools — and mum AMA memheis ague including Exeeulive Vice ITeslilent .lames Todd. "I do lint believe lluii lbe public oi anyone else Will believe the AMA was lioughl " bv llic liquor Industry, said Todd. "The I.IHC did linlliing besides vvitic a cheek" lo the AMA. Foiiliiine siivs. The AMA leliiioed lull editorial mill ml over Hie pm|ei I with no sitings iiliiiehed. Foulaiue also dispiiles claims t»y her t lilies Hud the I.IIK ' is an advocacy arm ol Hie iiuhisii v "(The I.BIC) has nevei lohhled one duv ol Ils Hie no anv Issue, period." Foniaine told mu ussncluh•Jau Mullet Bill inic person's ediieiilioiuil seminal can sometimes be sham eless udvnrurv to another (Titles eomplidu llial Hu liquor tndilslry wins valuable eiediliilllv In sunplv being able lo associate ils name vvllli Hie likes ol Hie AMA These i lilies point lo a .lime seieeiilltg ot the documental v on ( apllol Util spoil son'll In Hie I.BIC Fvetv inrmhci ol Congiess and lliril slalls wclc tmlled lo al lend hi advame ol the scicelling Hie LBK soil mil a piess iclease espousing Ilie piogiain spmismed |oiiiilv In the AMA and l.lllt I lie Idol was "pmdui i d lllioogli a silt eesstul putllieishlp between tin alcohol bevetuge mdiisirv ami Hie oudie.il eimumiiuiv llu version show ii on Capitol Ihll also <on lamed a pelsoiial Iwoimimle milodmlloli In loll t.tit!■ explaining Ilie llltil and til l ag'-m v s lute ill It �Sanlord Humid. Sanford. Florida - Friday, January 1, t'»93 - 5 A Drug-----------Continued from Page 1A support lug llu‘ In i ir»isc In the /ones, mill luivc II presented ul ilie ne.M regularly selletltileil eily euiniiilssinii meeting. Tile eiMlillilsslnMeis agreed ili.it die icHuluilim should in elude .1 leenuiiueiiitiiliiiii lor I lie /lines lo he included ucui chilli lies I think Mils should in e n u ii o l |u s i r e g*u I .i l churches," II.ii ridi suggested. hui c h u rch sc h o o ls , rest homes, mid other places where people leglllat Iv eollgregille." Laws----------Continued from Pngc 1A signs, iind limits mi how much cash can he kepi m any one lime." "Il s uol |usi the lwo clerks." thilTlell said. lull (lie lolal scope ol Saniurd‘s security ordi­ nance." Now dial the slide has a new C o n v en ie n c e store law. an estimated 7.Olid convenience sioies uuisl meel new safely slanilards. siiid Attorney General Uol) llullerwniih. lu 1991. Id clerks were killed ill Florida convenience stores and 5.(MM) serious i’t lines occurred. "Convenience si tires are uni lhe salcsl place lo lie as a i In k. ■ii as ii euslomer." Uiillerworlh said File new law requires all eonvenienei stores In liisiall sccnrllv cameras, silent alarms, drop sides, lighted pinking luls and lo post ;i sign saying die i eglsier cunl.ilns S'|() in less. Itni stnies dial remain •>j>■-i• hum I 1 p i n -5 i i . m where a serious erlme h its oeetured lu die piisi 5 ‘ j \e,us would have lo adopt much mine stringent protect ions. "The camera does a good |nh ol apprehending the person who emu to II led die crim e," Ihu lerworlli said. "Util we wain to prevent die clerk Irom hecomlng a vietlin ol a crime." Those stores can chouse horn tir e opl inns: '•K e e p Iwo clerks mi duly helrvcen I I pan. and 5 a.in. • r.mplor a security guard during those hours. • Ihitld it hidlelprool enclosure lor i lie ciish-iegislcr areii. • l.oek die store lille ill ulglll and tiisiall ii piiss i h rough window to llie outside. • Close die business bclwecn I I pan and 5a m "II thcy'ie going lo keep II open, i hey’re going in have in devise security Inr the clerks who are there." Uiillerworlh said. H c s la u ra n ls . d ru g stores, s u p e r m a r k e l s and gas-only businesses arc e\cmpi. Ihu so called "mom and pup" stores, exempt under previous laws, would have tu comply. Regarding iiuollier law which goes lulu elfecl Imliiy. llie l.egisliiture this rear gave Ihe Revenue Departmeiil a uumlier ol loots to eolleel delinquent laves, most ol diem sharp lit creases. lu pcnalllcs lot those who won't pay. Fur ihe past three muinhs the agency Inis held an amnesty prngram lo allow lav deadbeats In come forward without le.u ol penally. The program eollci led mure lliiiu $2 million. Ihu heginniug today. lines lor failure In pay must taxes will double and SIOO rewiirds will lie ollered lo people who blow Ilic whistle on lax cheats. For example, anyone lalllug lo pay Ihe doeumeuiary stamp nix on real esiale transactions was liable lor a 25 pereeni penally plus a I pereeni inleresl charge The new law makes dial a 50 pereeni penally and 1.5 pereeni inleresl charge. Revenue ollielals estimate the changes will bring In $2H million lor lire stale during this fiscal vear. Another new law merges Iwo stale departments — General Services and Admlnlsirallnii — lulu the new Department ol Management Services I k i i i . i i i i dutv is supporting other stale agencies in areas such as com puicr technology and purelias lugIn additlnu. spouses of dis allied veterans who die will lie able to keep a stale lax cxemp lion even II they move lo a new house. The spouse's exemption ends If lie or she remarries. Miller, as well as retired busi­ nessman Jimmy Russ as l hose wanting lo abolish the depart­ ment Although there is no love lost between Manning and the oilier three Individuals. Cuveslrand and Miller denied die charges. They said lliev would eouilmie lo Irv lo persuade voters ol die soundness ol Ihe consolidation proposal The eily came to terms with the controversial road-wtdcniug project along CR427, for which many businesses whl be demol­ ished one ended when MclYlHn ac­ cepted tile post. However. II did not lake long helore MeFellln realized lie bail stepped Into a hornet's nest. Although su pp ortin g c o n ­ solidation. Cuveslrand was re­ elected lo die commission. Miller won unopposed since die In eumhenl had moved oul ol low u H a l v e / Smerllsou. a_ former Longwood eomiiilssinui r. won In a five-man field in lake die ililnl commission seal uji fur elect ion. The mouth alter die election Miller said MeFellln had not responded quickly enough in the faee ol citizens' complaints about Hooding In die town. MeFellln denied I lie charge. In a reply. MeFellln noted die t o w n h a s 11,< cl s e v e n a d mliilsiralors in the last seven years In fo rm a tio n from th e A««oc inlet! P res* l» co ntained In th U rep o rt. Longwood— Continued from Page i A Opponents said llie move would reduce ihe numbers of nl Ijecrs on pal rot In (he eily. They a ls o q u e s l i n n e d I lie iuuuuul. II any. in savings. Anli-enusiilklallrm Inrees said Ihe details nl the propusal had nut been worked mil sn a knowledgahle vole on Ihe pro­ posal could uol really he east. The deliaie raged during die year and was voted on by elllzens lu a November referen­ dum Anti etmsolldallon lon e won by a solid tna|orlly. However, seveml weeks alter I be vole. I’ollee Clilel Greg M a l i n i n g s a i d I Ii a l p r o ioiisolnl.ilion loree would altempi in abolish I lie department. Ill spite ul die vole. He named eiiinlssloners Ciivesiraiid and In April. City Admlnstralor Don Terry resigned The resig­ nation mcnnl that Longwood would have al leasl seven eily administrators in the Iasi seven years. The search for the new Lake Mary— Herald Photo by Richard H opkln t Widening of CR 427 In Longwood will cause several businesses to be demolished. Harald Photo by Richard Hopklni The tranquil view near Lake Mary City Hall. Survivors Include father. Saul. Deltona: mother. Kdllh. Deltona: stepmother. Marla Allarii. DeI l o n a : b r o t h e r s . R e n e . Kl Salvadore. Saul. Cos Angeles: sisters. Nora Marline/. Fresno. CaliC, Mayra and Marlscla. Iwitli of Kl Salvadore, Nila. Kdllh Ztilma and Marla, rill ol Dellnna. Stephen K. Ilahliiull Funeral Home. Dellnna. in charge ol arrangements. DORA EDITH A L F A R O Dora Kdllh Alfaro. 19. ol Coro­ net D r i v e . D e l t o n a , d ie d Wednesday. Dee. IK), as the result of an .mlomohile accident in Deltona, Horn Dee 17. 1975. in Police. Puerto Kirn, she moved io Deltona I I yrais ago I ruin t h e r e . S h e w a s an assembler lor Calibron ol Cake Mary and a senior ai Dellnna I huh School. She aMended Oui Cady ol Ihe Cakes Catlmlie Church. Dellnna BATTS FUNERAL NOME AND MONUMENTS Easy Credit • Free Headstone Orlando (407) 841-2351 The charter revisions as well level dial a special master was as die runoll election proposal called In to resolve the disputes were all approved l>v die voters. ' Any decisions were cancelled Among progress made or at­ however, when several ol die tempted hv die city during die department heads resigned tliclr vear. was die aimmmeemeni posts. dull ATAT. would lake over Ihe As a result. Cake Mary ended NCR plant on Cake Emma Drive. Tile move, still lo lake place. Is 1992 willi a new police clilel. and a new liuanee director. e x p e e l e d l o Ini r e us e the One 1992 Incident lu Cak< employment picture in die- city Mary brought sadness io .ill ol in 1995. Central Florida. A trailer became Other major businesses also unhitched, and struck three moved to Cake Mary, and several children wailing lor a selmol major housing developments litis. One. I I year old Jeremy emerged and grew during die Mlllhousc. was killed Two oilier year, giving the city an excellent youngsters were seriously In­ growth pattern. jured. T Ii e u e 1 g h h o r s f o r Tile tragedy has spurred a call neighborhoods park project got for reconsideration of school bus underway al the suggestion of slops and salcly. which is still Mayor Randy Morris In 1992. being studied. Four jiarks were renovated dur­ The Lake Mary eily elect funs ing the year. brought about several changes Central Park, adjacent to the late In the year. Cowry Koeketi City Hall, was given a new was elected Mayor, sueeedlng lighting and sound system, Randy Morris who did not run allowing the city lo hold it's for re-elect Ion. Gary Hrender was Christmas event outdoors. elected Ul ihe einmutsstnii.* mid David Meulor. although mi the Within the confines ui Ctty commission during ihe past Hall. 1992 saw an internal dis­ year, was elected tu a new term pute between many members of uu a different seat, replacing the city stuff, with several de­ Paul Tremel. who did not seek partment heads filing accusa­ re-elctlon. Hrender took Menhir's tions ugulnsl others. original seat. The problems reached such a Sanford------- DEATHS M AR K IN G R A M O U T L A W Mark Ingram Outlaw. 25. of hh St. North. St. Petersburg, died Tuesday. Dee. 29. ill Ids residence. Horn Fell. 21. 1967. In Sanlord. lie was a inciting resi­ dent ul the area, lie was an avionics engineer and a Pre­ sbyterian. Mr. On 1law was a Marine velerau. Survivors Include paternal great-gnmdmnl her. fo ra Snider and Nannie Cooper, both of Mayo: paternal grandparents. Flonnle and Harold Cooper. Mayo: maternal grandparents. Sara and Vermin Harrison. Saillord: mother. Sura " S a l l y " Murdoch, Ducllion. (in.: lather. Carry. Orlando: sisler. Sara. Or­ lando. iia Id win -Fa Ire Ili Id Funeral Home. Oiikliiwu Park Chapel. Cake Mary, in charge ol mr.mgeinenls. C ontinued from P age 1A work w a s halted until the tnrtnlses were removed and taken toa new local Ion The lirsi phase of die sports complex was dedicated as the year ended, and die hall Helds will begin operating lu the new vear. C'ili/ens ruse up several limes lu various Unities with city ollielals. A major problem arose wheu the City Commission in­ dicated an Intention lu close Hrondmoor Road. A residential street. It Is used as one ol die major approaches In Seminole Community College, and con­ cern was voiced over traffic congestion and safely. The city planned lo close tile road at Ihe edge of die college properly After a lengthy huitie. the problem was resolved with the installation of speed humps to slow lraffle. The road however, remains open. Another crmlllcl arose In 1992 on proposed changes »n tile city charter. Although most ot a charter advisory group’s rccuimncndaUniis fur changes were approved by the City C o m ­ mission. It took a citizens peti­ tion drive to force an item pertaining io runoff elections onto die November ballot. W A R D R U S S E L L D A V IS Ward Russell Davis. IIH. ol Mcrrimae Avenue. Dellnna. died Wednesday. Dee. 110. al his residence, limn Nov. 5, 1894. lu Alum liiiuk. Pa., lie moved to Dellnna 27 years ago from Akron. Ohio. He was a supply manager for Goodyear Tire and Rubber. Akron, lor Hi1/ years and a member ul F'lrsi Hulled Methodist Church. Dellnna. Mr. Davis was a also a member o| i he Dellnna Sliulllclioard Club and die Deltona Civic Assnciallnn. lie was an Army veteran ol World War 1 Survivors include daughters. Helen M. Rickard. Dellnna. Dorothy Koineslicrg. Tnlmndgc. Ohio. Pauline Sweet, MillurtC Calif.: brother. Edwin O. Davis. Milillnliurg. Pa.: right grand­ children. 21 great-grandchildren ii n d f I v e g r e a t - g i e a I grandchildren Stephen R. Itiildiiuii Funeral Home. Dellnna. in charge ol arrangements. G EO R G E L. O RTIZ George C. Old/. III. ol fnimli v Club Drive. Daytona llcacli. died Tuesday. Dee. 29. al Halila.v Medical Center. D.iviunn llcacli. Hum del. 20. 1952. In Brooklyn. N.V., lie moved lo Dellnna Hz years ago Irom Deltona lie was a police nllU'cr In Brooklyn. N Y . and a meiulier ol I lie Rock Clmreh. Dcllnu.i Survivors include wife. Curline. D.iviona lieaeh: mnllier. Ana Gun/.ile/. Ilayamuu. Puerto Rico: d a u g h te rs . C hevoiine Getahei t Tm res. Dellnna. Cl Islal Genrlue and Celeste, Daytona Heiieli brothers. Ralph Joe and Vidor, slsieis, Marian Halmaii Alta Nevarez. Ada and Rr-heei a Torres: one grandchild Stephen R ltald.mil I imer.il Home. Deltmiii. in charge ol iirriUlUeilieiUs N O R M A M. ROBB Norma M. Rolih. Gif. ul 5550 lieardidl Ave.. Sanlord. died Tuesday. Dec. 29. at Central Florida Regional Hospital. San­ ford. Horn Oct. 7. 1925. In Dellwuod. sin- moved in Central I'lnrlcla in 19G0. She was :i bookkeeper and iidmlnlslrallve .isslslaiil lor Rolih Construelinii and a member of ilic First Presbyterian Clmreh. Sanford. Mrs. Robb was also a member ol die Timneunii Golf and Country Club. Survivors Include husband. CcRoy C.: sons. William T. Freeman. Jr.. Hnslwlek. David. Titusville. Mike. Gainesville. Git.: daughter. Dlann Dowell. Sanlord: brodier. Coleman Messer. Tallahassee; slst«-rs. Margerla Lawrence. Tallahassee. Flora Neel. Greenwood. Veda Colev. J a c k s o n v ille . Hilda Klkius. M a r ia n n a . Ann H en derson . G a in e s v ille : seven g r a n d ­ children. one great-grandson andsever.il nieces and nephews llrlsHOii Funeral Home. San lord, lu charge ul arrangements. FUNERALS OUTLAW , MA R K IN G R A M O u t l a w . M a r k I n q r d m , ?S, 0 1 SI P i-U rrs liu rq , d ie d Tu e sd ay. Dec 79 M r O u lla w * < i! e m p lo y e d b y R nd u B ion S y& term . *1 ilu d e ro t dif N a tio n a l A ir fr a m e and P o w e r P la n ! V o c a tio n a l S chool a nd a r e t r r v i l l w ith Ihe U S M a rin e C orps [ lo r n m S a n fo rd fie g r a d u a te d fr o m S e m in o le H ig h School In 1985 M r O u tla w s e rv e d vis y e a rs in th e U S M a r me C orps av .» te a r g a n t in A v io n ic s in c lu d in g a lo u r o< O e H 'rl S to rm S u r v iv o n fa th e r L a r r y . O rla n d o m o th e r. S ara S a lly C a lifo r n ia i n t e r . B e th , Or la n d o g ra n d p a re n ts S ara a n d V e rn o n M ar riv o n S a n fo rd g ra n d p a re n t* . H a ro ld and F lo n n te C o o p e r, M a y o p a te r n a l g r e a t g ra n d m o th e r C ora S nid e r, M a y o aunt% and u n c le * a n d c o u v in v In lie u o f f lo w e r i 1J 0 n . it 1 o n * m a y h e m a d e to T a u n to n C h ild r e n ’ * H om e. Mt I. B or 60 W e w a h it th k r t. F L . J7A6S F u n e ra l ie r v tc e * fo r M r O u tla w w«M be co n d u c te d on S a tu rd a y a t 1 p m a t O ak la w n P a rk C e m e te ry . L a k e M a ry w ith th e R ev B ill D u c k w o rth o ffic ia tin g V m fa h o n to r fr ie n d * w ill be h eld S a tu rd a y fr o m Id a m u n til s e rv ic e tim e B a ld w in F a ir c h ild F u n e ra l H om e O ak law n P a rk C ha p e 'I fc-QCl C R t 416 A L a k e M a ry , F L ROBB NORMA M f u ne ra i e r v ic e * to r M r * R obb w ill be S a tu rd a y Jan 7 at 10 a m n the B f i i io n fu n e r a l C hapel w ith th e Re# G eo rg e B S p r a n ty jr o f f ic ia t in g In te r m e n t w ill to iio w in Oaisla w n P a m C e m e fe ry F r ie n d * m a y c a l! a t the fu n e ra l h om e today ( F r id a y Jan t tra m 4 u n til ? p m A r r a n g e m e n t! b y B r it t o n F u n e ra l H om e S a n fo rd 37? ?»H C ontinued from P age 1A i hey had re ceived assurance Hint Ihe train operaHun would slay In the Sanford area. S a n fo r d .also m a d e Itself known on Ihe silver screen during the year. Casting calls went out on Jail. 2 lor the first of two movies filmed In Sanlord during the first five months. One movie, "Passenger 57." filmed at llie Central Florida Regional Airport, was nol released utilII November. "My Girl." although filmed In Sanlord In 1991. contained many downtown scenes, h spent 1992 In theaters across the nation as well as on cable TV. The second 1992 movie. "Wilder Napalm ." with many scenes lllmrd lu downtown Sanlord. has not yet been released. The planned additions al the llcnry Shelton Sanlord Library and Museum were held up during the early part ol the year. Concerned citizens and Isiards objected lo exterior designs of the project, wauling llie building In take no mure ul a historical appearance. W11 Ii n e w p l a n s I I nal I v approved, the consintcllou work got underway following the eonehisiou ul another successful tear of Golden Age Games lu Sanlord during Ihe lirsi week In November With more paperwork still needed before bulldozers move In. most of the final arrangements were made during 1992 for llie Seminole Towne Center Mall. The major mall complex will lie built on city property adjacent to Interstate 4. near S.R. 46. Melvin Simon and Associates plans lo have al least lour major tenants. Hurdlnes. J.C. Penneys. Parisian, and Dillards. In addition to possibly 140 smaller stores. Eventually, two more major tenants may be added. Other plans calling for the development ol office complexes and convention size hotels lu the area near llie development. While llie mall and surround­ ing area wtll not he completed lor several more years, con­ struction work Is expected to begin In 1995. and It is expected lo Increase tin- employment picture In the area. One long-term project that was finished in 1992. was the re­ paving of the main H.(XX) fool landing strip and laxlwaysai llie airport. The work look almost die entire year. Inn the facility Is again lully operational, wit Ii new lllglil service lo tlit- New York area and Fori Lauderdale gelling underway jusi helore year's end. The Clly Recreation depart­ ment spent the year using the Legal Notice Legal Notice INTHECIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NUMBER *11*41 CAI40 A M E R IC A N G E N ER A L HOME E Q U IT Y . INC . a Delaware corporation, Plaintiff, VI P A U L W G R U E N IN G E R . ♦*-------------** G R U E N IN G E R . unknown w lte o l P A U L W G R U E N IN G E R , P A U L W G R U E N IN G E R . o l Trutlea ol The Gruenlngcr H aulage T rutt d*t»a February I I . IffO. MA R K D G R U E N IN G E R . a t Trutlaa ol T h t Gruenlnger H arltaga Trutt datad February II . 1**0, U N IT E D V IR G IN IA M O R T G A G E C O R P O R A T IO N , a Virginia corporation. C ITY OF SA N FO R D . " --------------- D O E ". unknown tanan t, K I S H , l a n a n t . " --------------” BONOMO. tananl. *•------------ " C H R ISTIA N , lanant, ” ------------ ” TABOR lanant and " — - ** facilities ol tile Salvation Army gymnasium lor summer recre­ ation. hut concluded the year with a new contract to lake over operation of llie Sanlord Gym­ nastics association facilities as a move to reduce rental charges. A d d it io n a l im p r o v e m e n t s around Sanford In 1992 Included tile expansion nl the Central Florida Regional Hospital east­ ern wing, the Inauguralioii of ilic first Bed a n d B r e a k f a s t establishment, and the start ol seaplane tourist lllgliis from the Monroe Harbour Marina. Many families will also relfeel on llie year and remember the activation ol Company H ul the National Guard Hull stationed in Sanlord lu help ihe people ul Dade County, ravaged by the severe wi nd s ul l l i i rri eaue Andrew. As Ihe year neared an end. city elections failed lu change any |Misillniis oil the Sanlord Clly Commission. Bellyr Sinllii was re-elected lor another lour year term as mayor. Huh Thomas was rc-elccled wllliuul opposition to serve district 2 on llie C’liv Commission Con Howell event (tally was re-elected to llie district I com­ mission seal, alter llnlslilng sec­ ond In the 4-man city clcclimi race, ilieu winning llie run oil election early 111 December SU LLIVA N , tenant Delandantt NOTICE OF SALE N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , (hat purtuant lo lha Final Judgmant ol Foracloturt and Sala enlared In Ih lt cauta In tha Circuit Court of Dta Eigh laenlh Judicial Circuit, In and lor Sammola County. Florida. Civil Action No f l If!) CAUG, Ihe undertigned Clerk will tell Ihe properly iltualed In tald County, detcribed at Lott J and 4. L a tt lha North SO leel of Lot J. Block 10. Tier 7, E R TRAFFORO'S M A P OF TH E TOWN OF SA NFO R D , according lo lha plat tharaol a t recorded In Plat Book I, Paget » through U . Public Record! ot SemlrtoleCouhly, Florida al public tala, to tha hlghett bidder tor cath al 11 00 o'clock A M . on tha llt h day of Janu ary. 1*93. at tha W att Iron! door of lh a S E M IN O L E C ounty Courthouta. Sanford. Florida Clark of tha Circuit Court Haathar Brooke Publith January l . l . I f f ! DEA 10 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF THE STATE OF FLORIDA, INANOFOR SEMINOLE COUNTY CIVIL 0IVISI0N CASE N O .fi m t CA 14 0 FORD CONSUMER FINA N C E COMPANY. INC . Plalntlfl. vt LEE C BURGESS AND M AY H BURGESS. HIS W IF E , Dafandantm NOTICE OF SALE Nonet It hereby given lhal. purtuant to a Final Summary Judgment ot Foreclosure an fared in lha above ilyled cause In lha Circuit Court ot Seminole County. Florida. I will tall the property situate in Sammola County. F lo n d a.d aicrlb e d at Lot 4. O O M M E R IC H WOODS U N IT TWO. according to lha plal inereol a t recorded In Plal Book I ) . Pagt 100. ot tha Public Records ol Seminole County Florida A /K /A 1145 Holly Ridge Trail. Maitland. FL 17751 at public tale, to lha highest and belt bidder, tor ca»h AT THE WEST FRONT DOOR SEM I NOLE COUNT Y COURT HOUSE. SANFORO. FLO R ID A at 11 00 A M . on January 71 mi (SEAL! M A R Y A N N E MORSE C LE R K OF C IR C U IT COURT BY Cecelia V Ekarn Deputy Clerk Publish January l . i . m i DEA* Need Help With Consumer Problem s? Call: �•A - Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Fjoflda - Friday, January 1, 1993 Hcto< purchase o» $100 or more A xtatement m l to genereled. to no payment w * to too Tit Apr* A to f Ito 0% lnt#r**l period. tto remaining account tolanca m l to tub|ect to a finance charge at a rata up to 21% APR. depending on your elate <A residence (*5 0 minimum monthly hnanca charge) "Rata* to your McDufl Purehaee Pow er* account agraamant tor mora dataiit Ottar vaM on quaMytng purchases mada between Dacamtor 30. tM 2 and January 3 .1M3 No DownPayment and No Payments until April 1993 On any Total Purchase o f '100 or More INTEREST' UNTIL APRIL 1993 19" Color TV with nanoom Access Remote Control IIMITED q u an tities Projection TVs LIMITED one Camcorder Big Tube TVs Rack System p er | Refrigerators | Washers/Dryers U M t t lB Q U A tflfT lfi Priced | From < Console Color TVs Streakers Dishw;ishers/Ranges we will beat any local store’s price on any identical item we sell, anyday ...even during their sale days In WMt IMboum * Shop McDuff at: MeDuff SuparContar Hwy. 1792 Seminole Cooler, 3705 Orlando Or. .407-321-6993 McDuff Elactronlca Altam onte M ai, ARamonte Springs.................... O rlando Fashion Square M ai, O rlando............. 2400 W Now Haven Ave.................... .................................... 407-951-3881 McDuff Electronic* .407-834-3400 .407-895-6064 Molbourn# 8quaro M a i...........................................................407-725-8200 Maaear-FrMay II AM- • PM; lahNdmr • AM -I PM; Saaiay 12 Nom . I PM P o licy lo r A dvertised Moms: The products in this ad were selected tar in advance of this ottenng. therefore. L I I i& I S iS S liL Z J U S S E i situations may occur where ail products may not be available a all stores II lor any reason an advertised item is out ol stock, we w ill otter you a raincheck or. il desire, a comparable item, il available (‘ Closeout, ‘ Special Purchase' and ‘ Limited Quantity* Items excluded) We reserve the right to lim it purchases to one item per customer. All stores may not stock all Items are not responsible for pictorial or typographical errors We appreciate your business and understanding • • le w m w W e O M fla w o e M o '...w o w W O o e l o * r lo c o /o lo rw 'o p ric e ew # e y iW w lo w P ric e O — t h f lo w e d — *: ■ B c te re y — to y : M cD ufl w ill beat any verifiable price tern we sell ■ Alter yen toy: II w ithin 30 days you fin d a verifiable lower price from any local store, including our own. on the he identical item , we wt w ill R o tu n d 1 1 t% Of C opyright 1992. M cDufl. Fort W orth. Texas “Sflwsir ES ■ A ll TV screens measured Stated wattage based on power ratings. McDuff Purchase Power I �Sports B C o u n ty had g o ld e n *92 LOCALLY By T O N Y D e S O R M IE R Herald Sports Editor JCC offering classes ami l In n l In s ss 11ki up I oi Si uiluule < minis spoils I.ms ldd'2 ss.is ,i bun.i lull d o .iiii s• .11 ( humpionslups'1 \\ ' bail ' III .Mil" slum s ’ H' l olds'* Similises'* Its nasties''You iiauu it I d d 2h a d i l l o In qm ss 1111 Si uunoli ( minis lui>h si bools eollei ii d l m si,in • b.uupmnships dm mu de Iasi 12 mouths Tin I si i i .in Ilii-li Si boo! Hills s u i i i i team ss tin h lust .ill ul om uaiiu iluiuiH |d'*2 kn k> d ilniiHs nil nl sun II I.ii his • dn pun bs ss 11111111h Us si i nml inn •• u f iv • • l a s s |A si a l i i i uss n Si seral ssi i Ks Ian i ilu (i sui l u II lull S ' liunl I . l u l l s s t u l l t l i d • seivulli bi l l Iln nisi |yi s 11 \ kumkiuH nil Miami Si mm in tin f lass |A buys b.isl.i lb.ill sian • liampluuslnp i;.um Si inmuli I beb Si liunl sum mu uni but tssu si.in iiilis ssniiin , 2 1 bum pi |lull III Mas las IIII - la ill i M M II A\l> (Tiildten s lennis .nut eym nasties i l a s s e s ss ill In iillen d beeiumne Sun •las .l.mu.iis lid al the .lessish ( m n u u m i l s < ' nli i n| i . till a I I Iiii ida S al \niih M.ml.uni \yemii imi iln i oi i i i i ol Maul.mil \ s n m r and Maiil.mil linen b.meel I' linis lessons ss ill In as.ul.ibli m Iteeium i Nds.uii ed Heeinm i and I'n Si hnol i lasses ( iS Itlll.lslle lessons ss ill lie ollered lm elltlilteu •IIIee seals ol a nr and oldei As.ulabli i lasses lm 1111 1• l'ii i e a m W m k i m i Ss in hi oni /ed Ininblme b .1111 Heei ui ui a nd Ad s . l i n e d Heeinilei skill i lassi s. ui di heel lead me Ui eisti,iinin lot these and olliet ploeiaius is noss as.ulable I'm mine mlorinatton. m to 11 e 1stei e.lll <• I a I l I I \n I|S||III 7.r* Racquetball league planned • )\ 11-. IH ) | In <Is'ledo Ueet e.lt ion and I’ai ks Dcp.iinm us ts ollei mu r.u|tieitrail !• aeties lot \ Ii.null ley el play e |s beemumu III I.llllt.IIS I i aem plas ssill tie on I nesilas Wednesday and I Innsdas i s i nines Ui eisit.uioii ss 1 11 In as.ulabli limu Monday Dei i i i i tie t Mill Iliumeh Monday l.mu.iis lib I III lei III nei sl el IS S'Jn lol I Is II do Ills i• sulenis amt SJ > lot non i us u snli nts I ui iiion mlin 111.11ion i uni.n t i'oi s i l.ii K. .11 '. 11• it a >11 lu l i e till Reason to celebrate Seminole County high schools won state champion ships m live different sports during the 1992 calendar year Claiming stale crowns were the Lyman girls' soccer learn (above loft). Oviedo boys' basketball squad Lake Mary boys' tennis team and Seminole baseball (right) and boys' track (bottom left) teams Individual accomplishments While achievement in team sports generally is the result ot a group effort, the efforts of individuals will stand out During 1992, Lake Mary High School boys' soccer coach Larry McCorkle (left) notched his 300th win while Seminole High School graduate Jeff Blake (right) led Fast Carolina University to victory in the Peach Bowl Seminole Softball registration I'lVK POI NTS Seimnnle Soil ball ( tub lioliie ol die 1 I and I ’udrr Naljunal Champi ons ss ill be buldine resist rut tun lm iln Sprmu uirls slusspliiTi season In emmne Saturday .l.mu.iis d a n d luimlne throueli Sunday, .Jamiais 17 (.ills aeesfi IK may rt'Ulstei al llle I'ise Polnls Si mmole Sollhall ( lull i mnple\ un Sian- Uuad l i d (belsyeen 17 02 and .111-1 lie.il Wtnlet sprmesl b u m o a iii in :t p iii on Saturday's. I put to -I p in on Sunday s and limn fi p m to H p m Monday dimueli Friday, la aeue play begins on Sill unlit y. Fr hi u.it y fi. I oi mure Inliiiiiiiilluu. rail 1121 -I0H5 d m m e ti eisttaiimi limns I In It ssi Ii also a tail aiumml nl iudit idu.il ai i mii piis|t11it11 its dm me I 1f *2 I ui i \ a ill pb Si nil liuli < uuill iuuits f nib H< b a s k ' tball pi,i s i l III lan Nason ss as uaim d lie Mid I lm id,i ( mil' i- m • plas i i nl lie s i ai I Im ida < un i mi in it s ( n||i h* pi.i m i u| lie seal and a thud n am N a I In ii a I I ii ii i n i i u 111 h ' VII AnU'i ii an Seuilliuli l minis allili n s Htahhi d d u e l III | | imhsidll.il l u l l s a l III! ( lass |A stall ss 11 si 1111h im i I Iasi la Inn.us I.s m a l l s \\ ilh. ( .uupus ssnn Ills si i nml si,m ■ llainpimishlp w h i l e l.aki llnssi II s Hi" ml . in Hin kles a n d i is l u l u s N a t h a n Mu//mi' i at Ii rapped l i e u p u p • .lleers ss llh -.lali lilies Lake M. iis llinli Si liunl buys siii eei euaeli l.arrs Mil nikl> ■ • Ii braled die dOOih ss m ul Ins ■an < t SSlilt'll imTilded sl mls al Si uilllnli and Bishop Muon limb si bunts SpeaklliH ul dream seals Issbiih sse were smile ' lHh I pal.iHtaphs .ll>n| Seminoli 111Hh Selinnl Hiailtl ale .Jell Itlaki had ss h.il many ss mild emisldei a I.i111asy seal II In nan ss illi lilake ipiai Ii i Ii.ii klliH I'.asi Ca r ul i ua I ’n i s e r s u s to a r u m i-l iom lielund s leims i i si i Nmili ( aiulma Slate in die I'em Ii Buss I lu die spiuiH- Blake ss.is dialled and sinned hs die Ni ss York dels Iii made die team ill tall anil saw smile plas mu lime i Ii ui i i h dn u h ** lai season "Vlsu m.iklliH dn I i .i l isi l ii >n limn liiHhls ii'H.iided amateuis in iln piulessinn.il ranks ssen Semmnli ( ' mnmuuils ( 'nllem- s Si.mles 1. sails and Child Kppeisun Lake M. iis s Mike Mellllle and (fsiedii 111h h Sehnul's Hu k Wet m i . all ul ss hum S S e tr seleeled II I llle baseball spiuiH lire am-lit (trail Iasi .June Yarilek .mil I l nur both limn Alliiininiir S p rin g s. s |m‘ 111 iln summer in liairelnua. Spain as members ul tin- Culled Stai rs Olyiupie Irani \'arllrk was iln l i ar k- up e a l r he t lot iln I S baseball team wlnle Hi ni i w as a llieinbei ii| |lie wnillen s HS'lilliasIli s team Then- are a l ways eiiinintis ami Hollins (llllinu I III i muse ul a seal Hill I'ayne sl ipped i I i i w i i as iln men's basketball euaeli ai Semmnli ( 'i>111111111111V Collin' w 1111• Hill Si i il I rellletl as the luiilball euaeli al I.small I bell Si IiiiiiI I I a in KSPN. enllei>e. II.ill ol Filllle Howl Huston ( olleee s s Tennessee'. II.I I pm — WKSI I 2. eulleee. CnMon Boss I I' s.t' Ak.M ss Nnlri D.ititr. Il.l I pi n W I ' T V d. eulleee. ( T i m s Howl Ohm Sian \ s ( lenteia .11.) I Id p m WCP.X Ii i olleee. Him khlistel Buss I Peon Slate ss St.mlmd ll.l I Id p m WKSII 2 eulleee, Fiesta liossl Amiine tile mss I a n s ssin bails H.lki-r (ssllii lepl.ieed Si nil .it I.sm.ml. Hein.ml Merlliie liakine user lur I’as in al S( C| Hub l l ama lllle m ss Seiilimilf limb Si liunl boys' basketball eo.n III anil Hill < .III el tell (SS tin i .line ns el bu m l.aki Mats' I Hell Selinnl In laki i i si i llii Seiilillule ssiestlme pluei-mil S\ i .a 11si \s ( olorudo. |l.| 1 1 ■ pill W K I V U. eolleee Hose liossl 'hi lue.m ss Washington, ll.l s pin WK S I I 2 eulleu. oi .mee Howl • hi asku v» I lorlilii Sian ll.l H id p m WI-'T V O i olleee Sueai Howl M a i ..... . s s Miami ll.l Saturday C o m p le te lis tin g s on P a g e 2B un Then there syne till- eyplolls ol .llllt Courier. .Jason Vuiiiek and Wendy liruee (mi ll et a loitiiei restdent ol Saulord. ss.is tanked die No I melt's lennis plaset til the wot Id b l u s h e d Hie S e a l tanked No I and ss.is iln- top money svititn t on die AT P T urn F O O T B A LL Today I- in put W I ' T V d Ni l. N I C I'l.isoils • 1 ■ iLUmi Bed skins ai Mlnnisoia \'ikme'' ll.l I p ill \V I r v II NIT. A H PI.noils Kansas lm ls.il Salt Dle^iuChaiitrrs. II.) I.Sl'N i olleee Pe.tc-h liossl Nmih 1 aiolinass Mississippi Slate ll.l t e n t- tit), • \ pi i I ■ 11 II i SS III 111' S' at In 11 >|. Seminole PONY registration l-TVK POINTS Si'm iiiu Ii PONY Baseball will in n uisietme players tor its sprtne leaeues un i uusi-i iilise Sat iirdavs l.mu.iis ‘ l a n d Hi altln Seminole p o \ Y i umpli \ on stall Uu.ul l pi Ueeislrallnu SSllli'li w ill be euildueted be I Wet'll HI a in and 2 pill earli day ss ill be asallable to players lielssei u tin ae< s ul a and If. Players lllllsl be IIn* desieil.lli d ai*«- by Alie I Pt'M Pi out ae' is iei|iitled it tin plaset is ness to I lie lenem I'lie reulstiallun lees .lie by b aeue Shellaud laees a and fil - $.'15 Pllllu |7 H| $55 Must.me Id lot — Slid Kronen 11 1-121 $f>5. Puns 11 t-1 il — $7f> and ( oil 1 1a Hi) S7.r> An addltluiial timdlalsei lumillltllllillt ul 821 ssill In reipilled al llle time ut reeistr.ltluil oil all li'etslei me players I'm mure liilnrmatfuii eall :t'2lt 5570 amt leasi a im ssai*e l.\ b u y s and ill Ii .11in :■ I attlpa Jesuil dll I lass IA slab I i.i s i b a l l ■ loss II ti l l III M a l i i i U l H i l i l.aki Mai s I (lull S ' liunl - b u y s n mils 11 .mi II ll.l Its put lls lull, i ns. bands on tie si,in tit|i il was Umpire clinic planned SANHIHD I In Sautuid l lllieiatme Assin i.i H"li lias s. In duled an uinplli s i him loi tin ssi I'ki'tid ol I.mil.us Mill and 11H11 al tin Downtown Youth I I lltet losset |eSi I ol s.mluid i lls Hall ti hi \oi lli pat k As • line I In limit ss h ii 11 ss ill In em at * a m hull) days is tut .msmm inleiesied in beenuime all \ 1111 in an Sntthall \ssi Mi.i i ii iti i i nun d mi i pu i | III I I1st Is SJ| I I'luspiittvi 11 iii pites iu ii si attend liniti days Sat ill das s session w ill di al w n It situations and on held traitniie Sunday ss ill In used lot un i hr111H s and tukine die test Yetei.m umpires bum ihiouetioiil < eiitial I'linida will i|u tin ii.mime I ui umi e uilui mat inn i all Duane l.nlulletie al T2J H02l> or 1 11e S.mluid Uei leaMuti Depall un m ai ;t;t<> .'tl»‘ »7 bi-lssim tin hunts ul s tti a m ami ~> Tii p m Monday Ihruueh ITidas I lass 1'nd.lS Leading the way Every good team has a good leader Over the last 12 months. Leon Lowman (left! earned Most Valuable Player honors at the Class 4A state basketball tournament while leading Oviedo to the state title Jason Appel (center) was the No 1 singles champion while helping Lake Mary to the Class 4A team crown, and Seminole Community College's Brian Nason (right) was named Florida Junior College Player of the Year What else li.lppelled III Hl'f2 l.aki III.miles s Dais I Hush ss.is .1 III St Ie, ill I sell I I lull In III' I lass i \ slab Inuthall leaili l.aki Mats and Seiilillule played in iln lilsi • ipiuuisi Buss I luuib.ill e.mn S.mluid I'al ks .mil lb i 11 a Ilull lli p.l I I llle III slip! I l III e mb III Mlk> Kirby svuii his seeund ennsi i iins i Aiuerii an lllslnrii Ka< me Mniuies i|e A ssih i.i Imil llalinli.il ib.illipluti ship Allil Iln dli am • nlitillin s �IH H H B IH H a c t V B H P M M IH P STATS & S TA N D IN G S T. Thomat. But. Whlla.Mou. 0«an,Ctn. Warren, tea. B A LT IM O R I ( I I - Ra g l*w f# Rich Svtciitta, rhp. la a t t mllllan. ana yaar contracl! tlgnaO HaraM RtypalOe. lb . teat i la. la a HAS million, one year contract BOSTON I I I - Rationed Billy Hatcher. al. le a H.4 mllllan. twe year contract; » >nod Scott Fletcher. B . Mihoaubaa. la a B14 million, two-year cantracii aigoed Scott Bankhead, rhp. Cincinnati, la a 114 million, two yaar contract.' eigned Andre Dawaan. at. CMcafo. to a ta .l million, twa year cantracii eigned Bab Melvin. e. Kanaaa city, Sr a IIJ S million, twa yaar contract. CALIFORNIA t l) - SI«noa Chill Davta. Of. Minneaeta. to a S l.tJ minion, ana yaar contract; rationed Rana Oenaalea. Jh. la a lito.ooo. ana-yaar cantract. CMKABO I I I - tto n ai Oa«a SHeb, r t* . OW fc of. to • SI million. ana yaar contract,ra-ol|no4 Mitch RMhatar, al, la a IM million. c o n tra c t; re llg n e d Roger McOmmN. Hir, H a tl mllllan. twayaat c w rtm t! t i m c«m SnyOer. ¥. San o -Nm I. OH. tbrtiey.m w e CXaltfwan. Hou. wmta.AU. Rablnton. S.A. g y ^ f g j g . ’K S i s a s i. Mr . la a 114 mmtan. ana-yaar contract; T npntin lo aiai«w,w. l M M vto r*m cwnrpcr. in ofi o o, t I no I 114 CtCVILANO (4) — Rationed I r k Rtenk. 41 J* William*. K.c. McMillan. NYJ WaodMfl. Pit. Warran.Saa. Stanley, S D . N t I ante Raab p.m. (ABC) N n OroapaBawt j*n itjp ip t IO* mmuM.'-’-n m ttm u rt ijib i'lM i (0-1) v*. Rlartaa Mata ,44« . Mir W .-.MSWKI t;:.\ t H v><.. i' fcrt :#rJm *,,»Vt v p u i r ?/ iS l ““ • - a s r r rat* tt L H H ' ri Ana* {StSaSis iw w i that.an trying todoIt. w i m v i �Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1M3 - 38 ll New trends to share IN B R I E F 1993 brings on many changes for the better foMMfoJMPMMm Sjfo p m gp pTugmii vo ponray OOailjfcJfoWui nvavcoim Va SANFORD — A free program featuring a portrayal o f the life o f IBSO'a black leader Malcolm X w ill be held at 10:15 a.tn., Jan. 13, at Seminole Community College Fine Arte Theatre. SchoMr/performer Charles Everett Pace w ill portray the controversial civil rights leader, now the focus o f a m ajor m otion picture directed by Spike Lee. P ace's on e-scl monologue, entitled "X : Firebrand o f Freedom ." la a vivid reenactment based on the writing and speeches o f Malcolm X, w ho w as assassinated In 1985. The program w ill conclude with a question -and an sw er period In which Pace stays In the Malcolm X character, giving the audience a simulated opportunity to talk directly to one of the civil rights movements most dynam ic personalities. Funding la being provided by the Florida Humanities Council, with coordination by Florida A&M University's Department o f Visual Arts, Hum anities and Theatre. Pace has been a classroom teacher for nearly 10 years, the last seven at the university level. He has performed the role of Malcolm X for the last taro years In many states, and is currently pursuing his doctorate In Am erican Studies at Purdue University In Lafayette, Indiana. The program begins at 10:13 a.m . and Is free and Is open to the public. Because seating is limited call 323-1450, extension 630 or 623 to assure seats. For special needs accommodations or for more Information about this program or about the Florida Hum anities Council, please call (407) 333*1430, extension 438. Al«Anon group gathara Serenity W on. an Al*Anon group for M ends and family of w ill meet each Monday. Tuesday and Thursday night at 6 p m . at the Sahara C lub. 3387 S. Sanford Ave., Flora at 349-5376 for more Information. Sanford. Call 1 Narcotic* Anonymous moots in Sanford Narcotics Anonym ous meets Monday at 8 p.m. at the House o f Goodwill, 317 Oak Ave., Sanford. Posts to talk vsrso First Florida Poets meet at 10 a m . every Monday at the Deland Public Library. Interested poets are welcome. Sanford Rotarians to most Rotary C lub o f Sanford meets every Monday at noon, at the Sanford Clvfo Center, Happy New Year! A new year to change for the better, strive to be healthy and happy, and renew commitments to family and m ends.' I love January first because I alw ays feel a new chance has been given to me. I heme 1993 brings all o f the readers good health and much happiness! I also Uke to find new trends to share. W e ore living In an Incredible erat Floats to Rsplsss Plasties? Fibers from flax, wood, a n d cotton could one day take the place o f conventional reinforced plastics. Researchers at the University o f W ales are chem ically altering such plant fibers Into environm entally friendly "btocom posites." The advantages are the lightness and low costs o f the natural composites, as well as lower enerygy Input and easier disposal. Plant fibers can be as strong as glass and carbon fibers, but they tend to absorb water — a problem that the researchers have developed a patented process to solve. One result m sy be a new, renewable, high-value crop for farmers. ■ m o o M od s Proas T ra sh . The next shoes you buy might be m ade out of garbage. W alking shoes designed and dis­ tributed by Northwest Quality Innovations o f Lake Oswego. Ore. are m ade from scrap plastic from diapers, tires and foam rubber, as well aa saw d u st paper bags, and coffee filters. The DeJaShoe hit the market running last spring and may make It 'to stores throughout the United States In the near future. Other recycled shoes com ing out soon are called A ir Escape, and It's the new recycled shoe from Nike. The atletlc shoemaker, no stranger to Innovation, has designed an athletic shoe that uses as much aa 20 percent "fille r" material from used, de­ fective, and worn-out shoes. Research and field testing at the Nike Chem istry Labora­ tory in Beaverton, Ore. have devised a to grind up old Nike athletic shoes, pulverise the resulting shreds Into a fine powder and separate them into basic fiber (fluff) and rubber (filler) elements. Filler Is cu ff Inflation level according to that user's systolic blood pressure and arm alee): Fisher's FVC-770 cam corder (fussy logic Iris control for more perfect Im ages): plus many other applications In cam eras, electronics, and appliances. The "F u tu re" appliances that were only speculations |n the confer­ ences and publications o f the '70s ahd '80s have arrived in th e ‘90s! Japanese then mixed with rubber resulting in a durable compound for the outaole of new shoes. The fluff material has value too — as a stuffng material for futons and as padding for leather briefcases. The A ir Escape, scheduled to be released In spring 1993, is an outdoor cross-training shoe for women and men. W ashing Machine Analyses Dirt. A fu s s y T V on th e m a rk e t in J a p a n autom atically Increases Its brightness as the room grow s darker and increases the volum e when the viewer moves father from the set. Appliances programmed with fussy logic are designed to react to changing conditions much Uke people. Although fussy logic Is often referred to as a new technology, you likely already own appliances using a sim ilar concept. For exam ple, In a dryer, a moisture sensor d eterm in es w hen the tow els a r d ry: m icrow ave ovens can use weight and m o is t u r e c o n t e n t o f th e fo o d to autom atically determine cooking time. A p ro to ty p e w a s h in g m a ch in e by Matsushita analyses the degree o f dirt in the wash and select the degree o f washing. If their fussy logic washer-dryer gains suffi­ cient Interest Matsushita plans to set up m anufacturing faculties In this country. Other applications o f fussy logic Include: Natlonal-Panasonlc's rice cooker (continu­ ously monitors rice and water levels and adjusts the cooking temperature): electronic digital- blood monitor (determines the Ideal Incinerators Use A sh . Tokyo-Mlcrowsve energy not only cooks foods faster, but also Incinerates the refuse left after dinner In some Japanese households. First marketed about four years ago. m icrowave incinerators are gradually gain­ ing acceptance In Japanese homes aa an efficient and odorless w ay to dispose of household garbage. T o save on disposal cost, m any homes here are equipped with com posters that em ploy a fermentatlon/decomposition pro­ cess to reduce kitchen trash Into compost. But, those devices give off unpleasant odors that m ake them undesirable in condomini­ um s and other high-density housing. T h e new Incinerators, how ever, use m icrowaves to heat garbage from the Inside, thus drying it quickly so that It can be reduced to ash In only l/20th to 1,000th Its original volum e. The m achines require about three hours to reduce 1.5 kilogram s of garbage — a typical product o f the Japanese household — to ash. About the size o f a com pact refrigerator (slightly larger than a U.S.-m ade trash compactor), the m achines are usually In­ stalled on ou tdoor v e ran d a s an d are operated at night when electrical rates are lower. A full trash-to-traah operation costs about 60 yen (48 cents) per night, say s a iDokeuoeraon for M itauahlti Electric. However, m icrowave incinerators remain costly. The most popular Matsushita model has a 64.000 price tag. substantially more than the 680 cost o f the most expensive com poster. Take it one day at a time for a happy year Oddfellows schedule meeting Lodge No. 27 o f the International Order o f Oddfellows meets the first and third Monday o f every month, except July and August, at 8 p m . at 101 Magnolia Ave., Sanford. Canoer support group meets Support. Hope and Recovery. 8.H.A.R.. meets every Monday afternoon at 8 p m . at Central Florida Regional Hospital In the for corner o f the dining room. This Is a s d f help support group for a ll cancer aurvtvors. whether In treatment now or finished with I t C ell 324*8737 o r 333*7785 for more Information Marine Lance Cpt. Elbert 8. W illiam s, son o f W an da W . Brewtngton of 1813 Strickland Ave., Sanford, recently partici­ p a te d In a c o m m a n d p ost e x e rc ise w ith H e a d q u a rte rs Battalion. 2nd Marine Division. Marine Corps Base. Cam p Le* Jeune. N.C. During the exercise conducted Oct. 15 to 21 at Fort Bragg. N.C., W illia m s p a r tic ip a te ? in a high-level field exercise designed to test the - deploym ent and employment of the command, con trol an d com m un ication system/structure o f the Division com m and post and supporting The following births have been recorded at Florida Hospital, Aliam onte Springs: Altam ~ Dec. 30 - Bridget and Gary oy Stripling. Sanford, boy Dec. 21 - Linda and an Maurice Cotey, Altamonte Springs, boy: 1Shelly Fnlcy» Longwood. girl: Helen and K), tngho Bo. Alta­ monte Borings, girl Dec. 32 Alice and John B o n a ta k ls. L o n g w o o d . g irl: security element. The 1990 graduate o f Sem i­ nole High School. Sanford Joined iC orpalnD cc. I the Marine! DAVID W . KUEHN Marine MaJ. David W . Kuehn. son o f Ernest E. and Jane D. Kuehn o f 4550 C ana) Drive. Sanford, w as recently promoted to his present rank while serving with. 1st Battalion. 3rd Marines. 1st M a rin e E x p e d it io n a r y Brigade. Marine Corps A ir Sta­ tion. Kaneohe Bay. Hawaii. T h e 1976 g r a d u a t e of Edgcwater High School Joined (he Marine Corps In April 1977. Linda and Johnathan Boston. Oviedo, girl: Dianna and Robert H e n d r ic k s o n . A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s , g ir l: B onn |e a n d F ran k lin B a rk e r. A ltam on te Springs, boy Dec. 23 — Tam l and John Hush Jr.. Sanford, girl: Sharon Anthony and Michael Finley. Oviedo, boy: Zoila and Luis Panora. Casselberry, girl My New Year's column has become an annual tradition since 1973. These N ew Year’s resolutions are based on the original credo o f Al-Anon. I have token the liberty o f using that theme with some variations o f m y own: J u st for today I w ill live through this day only, and not set far-reaching goals to try to overcome all m y problem s at once. 1 know 1 f f n do som***hlng for 24 hours-that would appau m e if I thought I had to keep it up for a lifetime, Just for today I w ill be happy. Abraham U n w in said, "M ost folks are about as happy as they make up their m inds to b e ." He w as right. I w ill not dwell on thoughts that depress me. I w ill rh sar them out o f m y mfod ^ r e p la c e th em w it h h a p p y Just for today I w ill adjust m yself to what is. I w ill race reality. I w ill coreect those things that I can correct and accept l>W B thing * I i^n nn . w »rw »l Just for today 1 will Improve m y mind. 1 w ill not be a mental loafer. I w ill force m yself to read som ething that requires effort. clean ( Hel closet or straighten out those dresser drawers. Just for today before I apeak I w ill ask m yself "la it true? Is It kind?" And If the answ er to either d f those questions is negative, t w on't aay it Just for today I w ill make a conscious effort to be agreeable. I w ill look as good as I can, dress becomingly, talk softly, act cour­ teously and not interrupt when someone else is talking. Just for today I'll not try to improve anybody except myself. W e know so m uch more about nutrition and how exercise and sensible living p* n extend life and make It more eqjoyable so Just for today let's all take good care o f o u r equipm en t and debrate m any m ore happy New Years. Just for today I will have a program . 1 m ay not follow it exactly, but, 1 w ill' have it. thereby saving m yself from two pests: hunry and tndecMon. 1 Just for today 1 w ill gather the courage to do w hat is right and take the responsibility fo r m y ow n actions. T o one and a ll: a happy, healthy new year! veterans' hospitals and nursing H a tad for a girt to reach the ft W h e n , m e n c o n s id e r h e r W hen the wom en consider him harm less. At LOVE, A M T P.8. Ood bless o u r men and wom en in uniform in every corner oc inc w ono wncrc out flag Is flying. And let us n o t. forget those patriotic Am ericana who are serving their country in the Peace Corps, aa w ell a s those in Beauty Salon Introductory Just for today I win do some­ thing posture to improve m y h M t th .lfrm a s m o k e r.n ii * an honest effort to q u it If I'm overw eight, 1*11 eat nothing I know to be fkttenlng. And I will force m yself to exercise — even if It’s only w alking around the block or using tH* stairs insti-art Just for today I’ll do some­ thing I've been p iW|w| off for a ■ long time. I’ll finally write that letter, m ake that ph°fy* call. Column to rotumo Mary Balk is oh vacation. Her D rug C ounselor colum n w ill resume next week. martin short , |l:l6 fc 1 « 5 ;1 » 7 :1 > " i m im Portrait Value EverI UNDER [IllfW m grf /» Sanford! 1 *0 a a *4 £ O t:1 S 8 *0 STEVEN SEAGAL %-M xm 7:186:11 U OHICANS .fa fP llU » l.m K , -:H j SANFORD • LAKE M A R Y 0- US-iiits Co r* ' ^ F r;r\ ^ u n t r y .-1 * 1 Jk • 1861FCdMl MS _ _ H H E ? ' �r iittSKi ^ w ii| p W 8 lli*$ 8 B 8 8 6 fii8 S H w 6 iiB i6 8 lii6 iw M H p 8 8 6 iH ffl LET US REPLENISH THE SEED OF FAITH THROUGH AuambtyOfOod FAMR.V WOMMF OSNTfR M l Airport PM. SottoM. Ft- w n Tal. S M U Paatof JattKnM Sunday Scftool MO Am. WMNap Same* tOJO am. 10-JO am 1M0 |m •00 pm MO pm. tOO pm 21 $-27 Thursday Saturday M an. 4JO pm. 1100 am T o A d v e r t is e D in c t o r y To List Your Church Sarvloas On This hlga Contact Tha Advertising T h is C a ll 3 2 3 -9 6 1 1 The StaffOf HUlhsven fr*<r!*vt>i-x �Religion ;</*,»urv *■ * n n # iT W Sm .. ■ i Expand parish visions for 1993 A ‘Joumty Tima m t bkm t LAK E M ARY — First Baptist Church Markham W oods. 5400 Markham W oods Rd., has begun a “Journey Thru the B ible" evening study, beginning in the book o f Genesis, e a c h Sunday ! at 7 p.m . In the sanctuary o f the church. For Information, call 333*2065. St •■a . -. honors pwfthlorwrs LAK E M ARY — St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. 700 Rinehart Rd.. elected Pat Connolly, DeBary: Mary Ann D uxbury, Sanford: John Mtlkmig. Lute Mary, and Bud Moughton, Lake Mary, to serve on its Vestry for three year terms. W ayne Culver. Longwood. w as re-elected aa Senior W arden for 1993. The Rev. Beverly L. Barge presented each m em ber o f St. Peter’s Altar G uild with an Altar Ouild Croaa/Pln during the service o f Lesson and Carol recently. Me expressed the congregation’s appreciation for the guild’s service to the ministry. They are responsible for the care o f the church’s altar, linens, vestments and preparation for each worship service. Those honored were: Barbara Chapm an, directress; Alice Orant. sub-directress: Em m a Frederick. linen chairm an; Anne Barge. Peggy Billups, Shannon Connelly. Sherrie Culver, Dr. Marlon Dailey. Sally Oreen, Delores Morrissey. Alice Moughton and Ruth W lssner. Also recognised were trainees Jean Arm strong and 8u W ells. Epiphany Sunday eaM ratad LAK E M ARY — Christian Fellowship Church. United Church o f Christ, w ill celebrate Epiphany Sunday, Jan. 3, with the Sacram ent of Holy Communion. Pastor A. Arthur Arvay w ill preach on the topic, “The New Y ou ." Visitors are welcome. W orship services are at 10 a m . at the Lake Mary Com m unity Building. 260 N. Country C lu b Rd. For m are Information, call 323*31 IB. K M p u t Informed The Sanford Herald welcom e* Religion new t and announce­ m ent* of event* available to the community. For publication o f local happening*, following suggestion* are recommended to expedite publication! ' A ll Items should be typed o r written legibly and Include the name and a daytime phone number, o f a person w ho can be contacted to answ er any queatlona w e might have. In Septem ber 1991. m y opthalmologlat ran his yearly tests on m y eyes and reported the reason for a grow ing num ber o f eye strain problem s as follows, “ well. Father, when you turn 40 your eyes begin to make som e changes. T o sum It all up, you need bifocals...” It didn't surprise me. but I suddenly felt a little older. I got fitted for standard bifocals and began w earing them a week later. It truly helped my reading, but working at the com ptuer and celebrating Eucharist with the Altar Book continued to ient some problem s. There w as this line the m iddle o f m y vision that kept ^ TIim B mm * ---- * — » -» U mmm • vnv n W i riv u v iiv R wvinn fracturing the scree n and the book page. This w as clearly unsatisfactory. 1 consulted m y optician friend, w ho has their call to share the blessings, they looked fitted me with glasses over the past severs! only at themselves — keeping the law. m aintaining their trandiUons and protecting She suggested progressive the purity o f what It meant to be born into ich lenses go from the full distance their community. prescription to the reading prescription with literally hundreds o f minute changes along The gift Qod gave In Jesus was. In some the way. W hat results la a smooth transition like getting progressive lenses. It provided the H ebrew people w ith an that aa closely as possible represents the w ay the eye itself works In focusing on expanded vision o f all that Ood had desired objects at various distances. and Intended in the creation o f mankind. It The lenses take som e getting used to. The brought the full vision o f the Kingdom Into focus as w e lla a the minute details o f being eyes must adjust to the curvature o f the fully hum an. It also provided an opportunity lenses. After two weeks o f adjustment, to catch the vision of how the world could be w earing m y ' ’progressives'* Is a shear changed and shaped beyond thetr commu­ delight. There are no m ore lines, and I see at nity. The presence o f Jesus gave us the all distances with little movement o f m y fullest possible picture! head. My vision has literally been expanded to fit m y every n e e d .. It seem s as though original sin did more than separate us from Ood by our w illfulT his little Journey Into vision optica la by i. It gave u s a bad case o f “laxy eyes." In w ay o f Introducing the m eaning o f the our vision tends to rest in only one Chrtstmas/Eplphany season. Prior to the optical range and m akes focuatng on objects In another range difficult and painful. The birth o f Jesus, the Hebrew people had fallen Into som e rather short-sighted practices church still tends to suffer from the sam e regarding their relationship with Yahweh. "b u y e v es" that the Hebrew people experi­ The original Intention w aa that the Hebrew enced. in the local pariah, w e tend to remain people — literally wanderers — would be focused upon w hat w e want for ourselves — gathered together as a unique community ou r rules, traditions and protecting the under G od and then take that m essage to purity o f the “ w ay we have alw ays dooe It.." the entire world. The “ taint" o f original sin W e tend not to conalder how w e interface could be abolished by the testimony and with brothers and slaters w ho serve Christ Uvea o f these people called. In other communities. A a a church In general, w e so often seek to protect our own However, the Hebrew people began to turf that w e foil to see the larger Implica­ tions o f the Ktngdom that are right before spend their time looking only through the our eyes. W e becom e so consum ed with the “bottom lens” o f this experience. Rather H u n seeing1the fullness o f the K ingdom 1|U^ “One prin t" that w e foil to get the “big r (T h e gift Qod gave In Jesus was, in soma sense, like getting progressive leneee. It provided the Hebrew people with an expended vision of ell that Qod had desired and in­ tended in the creation of mankind. ■ picture." Priests are no less susceptible to this ailment. W e can become so' parochial In our bou n daries that w e fall to grasp the Implication o f our vocations for the church at large. On the other hand, w e can get so caught up In the forger church that focal needs are overlooked. In both cases w d still miss the larger picture o f the Kingdom, which. Jesus enlightened, Is truly at hand. Another thing m y optician friend shared with me waa the fact that over helf the people who try progressive lenses go bock to traditional bifocals within the first two weeks. The adjustm ent to the progressives is so bothersome that they do not allow the time necessary for the eyes to adjust. Again, the analogy points toward what happens to ils in our faith Journey. W hen we encounter the Living Christ in our Uvea, the change la radical and total. It takes some getting used to. However, the pain o f that transition is such that a num ber o f people run aw ay from It before the adjustment Is complete — or they sim ply stop the i filled by digging In their heals. Churchesi are ( with people who have never completed that adjustment to a life In Christ andv yet, cannot understand w hy the church does not have the power and dynam ism o f the New Testament Church. If St. Paul were olive today, he might change his fam ous teaching. “ Put on the lull arm or of O od ..." (Ephesians 6:110). He , m ight, instead, say, “ Put on the full progressive lenses o f G od ..." Ood w ants us to have a full expanded vision In order to see ourselves, the world and the kingdom aa it truly la. If we could enter Into the experience and have the patience to endure the discomfort o f being reshaped, I believe the church would, once again, be a powerful and dynam ic tool for evangelisation. This is an Important time In your life as a pariah. Don't get m yopic nor sim ply try to look elsewhere without understanding what God Is doing In your m id st He wlU bless you Im m easurably during this thus o f transition. You are alw ays In m y prayers. THaftav. F raM rtck t laraasN at Haty VWDBVwT|F» BV W PfiiAathy ftatlayiNAIiaiiali COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY PofMt iktaftmmm Pw Cy a My»- ** * S S ^ u J S J T o S r t a jy p M ^ fo tt N: 2 * £ 2 *” —m m Om ASwStel Ohureh. M H IM t a ., W f f g l t t f W D w A ^ w W O w ^ M S .M w W . AH^Sth CAapul. Camp Bamtaote, WMUm Fate. M . Allan'* A M I Church, OUm A 11th Bm r w i Awnua HoMnaaa Chapai. SaartaS Am . Chuiuote Commute!, Church Church o! Jaaua Chrtat o< Latter Dw Bate!*, U V Fate Am . ECKAMKAR. TIO S * Tm OHm .SuN* HO. L M f M l ra n ll* Church ChrtMlan Canter, 1144 S*m lw*li B M ., O a m U n y First horn Church of I ha Lhrtef M , Hwisar First Church ot Chrtat. •ctenUat. Chan B M . a te Vans* St., Dtelona (Flfll W§fi|»0Oetll dHUdl of L M M M i H JaMA1ifll^aaAate>i#MiilMl Flaws ri4V^^VRP^sP ™ Full Ooapal Church ot ( M In OteM . M M terry Aim , tin lord Fun Postal TshamicH. ffM Cautery Qua Hoot Ones ttete Church. S444 «. tan tors a m Holy Trinly Church ot O M In Chrlal, ISM MonfsUOHno Am . ofl J d k a ^ l't [ te^ Mh l U m m i Ite IkM M TtlM nir^^teFrlMM te Vm iJ iiii S teli tflif IMP fir ItMte I I M t V t e T ^ t e M ChurehjaMHUI if f * OoteoT I teljhOorhood AMtewoa Church. >01 Matehaw W na* Hoc*, lowassoa P ip ll ypitioytft Cfpwcfi, M O Wfcppifl p f., Imffptf Fanlacoaih Opan B id* Tabamacte. H ld jiag g * Am .. O il Mth oppoalla honing huis Moravian Church. M 4 M . Lcmcccd Sanlord Alliance Church. (M l A Fart Am ■antord Stela Church, M H o i M Am Bcoond Church Ot The LMng O ct, MM SaaMaR Am , tahlord ’ vva . �7 1 -m ip W w fd CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole ' 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Park 831-9093 FIRST UNION NATIONAL BANK OF FLORIDA. SUCCIISOR IN IN T IR ttl T N I P ID t HAL D I POSIT INtUR ANC I CORPORATE A S R fC B IV IR O F SOUTMIAST BANK. N X , tytC allM tM M Electrank A Am lienee » « N rlonen Roqulrod. Full lima. S alary plus com m latlon. Room lor odvancomont, ma­ jor moOlcal bonoflta. Apply In T a r m ir s p u r n it u r i hw SCCVMTTomcitt MEOCD ■ LO B R ir CAR I LARB P O R B IT 5 COMMUNITY ASSOC iN t ar« RsRm Bm ko ). i N R a M B w lM d M s FroncQ *n , SaoMrd Pari lima. Pay*. nlpMt and wooln nOt. lip . m military pollca. law anlorcamont or botlc tocurlty holplul. Claw D or tem porary llconio rapulrod. Apply In poroon at Flaa World tocurlty Dopt. from Thura Sunday, SAMtPM , Hwy U fJ , Ionian) AW tor Ramao. 4W7SS7 Cali a s s t i; loroaW . at iit M a m rofo-mana M Cm NS. M -M I CA MR al (ba O ro dt Court ol tho BMRasMR JvEMel cirteit In enE lef teal* US* MORTOAOt 'cM PO R A TON NRwPtoWRffwtd JACK B. B U R N ITTi WILOWOOO HOMBS. IN C l RORIRT M. •R l aaR is tbo M *aa* and baat el hpippft Fee l-eto-miy J AN WertA fc*. • aJS E2S K PKTTTH8IM i i k* ; ______ ■ B B B u nZr i'2 service....... £ E m' ‘ m M a t a a a a a A t a MPlcWRB. prunlna I tSSHTtZ �Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, January 1, 1993 - TN 230—A nttqos/C lasslc C a rt KIT *N* CARLYLE® by Larry Wright O CAJ.A N A T ' L C O IIM T Wn M M il U.WO M d i . IM moneydawnl 17141 monthly. a iM a a a nonce All ra n la l and rMl a tla t* adverfioamant* a n m e|od h Federal F air Homing A d . wfctch m aka* ll iila g a i t* •d v e rllw any pcaleronco, lim Ita lia n a r d ltc rlm ln a lla n batdd an race, color, religion, aaa. handicap, la m llla l iia tu t m — imai/aatamal paratlle*. HAFFY START FUFFY CLASS Far pup* up to II wkt. Bade tra M n a -iria a iri b m iu Mapati. mtia ORLANDO -----TymbarMan On The Laka • t / l, nlco carpatinf. ranpa. ra frl*. a ir, poet, ale. SS4.N0; W IN TIR SFRINOS , B a ylrw in . kitchan equipped, vortical blind*, nka carpat, Ip. porch, pool, ate. *47,Me Ownar w ill financa bath. SSM7II SANFORD L A R I MART. I bdrm., w/w carpal, C/H/A. tailing lam , lencedyd. peed area. S3H7W H i SFIC IA L T mT Call M I N N SANFORD ■ *3400 plot doling mavat you Ini Ownar (Inane Iny. J bdrm, complafaly renovated. now raol, deer*, window, dock, carpal, caumar 3 1. ale. Contra) air. Include* acsntM.OntySSMSSI RJwrJjRVnwjWSra ply* mcurlty SANFORD 1 u v h m n in Csartsn llssd Cm, 10*710 ra te tta . n m A F fR ROOTS . Orlando San ttnel. Circulation n s dally, 410 Sunday. H M N plut par yaar Incama. IS hr. par night, a p lt./c a n d a t, Caioalbarry araa. M utt M ilt Sacrifice, H SJNcaoh.gr SflCURITY NARBMOVSB • 4*A cgtwrfTaasu TOYOTA T C R ^tL. f l , a dr.. ado. FS, AC, tlhmr gray. kRIHOOSr, m 3 1 7 -O a ra to tales central H /A , wathar/dryar hank up*. W i/m o plut oocurlty. Hall Realty, 333 *774 M ak e you r Nevy Year's resolution a hom e OMBAOtBI W —T n id n / WjgatWcawmLMjjgM^ aO R IIS R R . VANITY " ttfm a & S rite s3f52S HMleydUiteCIV AHappy CbrNdoMal 321- 2720 MTtMMKJH.Tr a j M ■. . jg^Bi nrwWi *w a Cal iflfelllRMiM IPWV0 * L T r r tR 322- 2420 mmm 2714 R id gew o o d A v e W i i i i i , ta a H a/<Msradn ■1— SANFo A d . m m d <U>. & m .t a S T I R SO. AntM HM /dasslc iloasiiMaavamooiogo •O V IR N M IN T R ISAI TSkxk m iC W M O u r SpmoJot O ffe r WUt H a v e You L au g h in g AH The W a y t f you're looking at a new cat, take a look. «t SoutWhsdt's cat lo a n * W ith a note rateo f U M l* And w ith guaranteed service, SoutHRus can take you w h a t you w ant to go. In style. Nawfrflanovo/pcS fu ll; OHS, poll SorSSt. MS-MIS r tfftr. JteSr tmtfott * dun§t without motk*. mh om* n r c*r Umu of40 PI. APT rrflrett tktfollowing mumfit omfy: Meatfor Umomtiu. K i t h * $90pnctuUit iprymntt willhr tMTM withd Jed*/ — ■ ■ 241— RtCTMltoMl �• » f I r r t r i f f r ♦ i » » V - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday. January 1, 1903 b y .Q iic Y ou ng • L O M D IK w v jw w s Dietary supplements may not be harmful In my experience, surgery (to. D E A R DR. Q O T T : Several people I know are taking green remove the cyst and close the leaves of barley with ground defect) Is the o ily permanent brown rice and kelp for more answer. The operation Is stan­ energy, better deep habits and dard fare for m a t surgeons and Improved respiration. W hat do Is curative. Check with a surgeon to get I don't know why your ac­ you know aboutthls remedy? answers about what procedure DEAR READER* This sounds quaintances' sirge ry w as ao would be appropriate In your lik e a r e a s o n a b le d i e t a r y ' painful and had to be performed case. Ita approximate cost and supplem ent, rich In vitam ins more than onae. This U very the estim ated convalescence. unusual. Perhaps they had more and fiber. However. I doubt that Then go for It. • It will lead to the beneficial than one pHonlddcvst. effects you mentton. People perennially hope to discover a magic combination of LJLIMIJLJ U L J M U ll roods that will cure m ankind's jJ llllU IIM IIU L IM k iU allm enu . The barley/rice/kelp JL»J MI1LJ1 IML JWA L-Jl'J com bo won't do I. However. It Is UJJL-J lll-J U U M MLIM not. as far as I know, harmful. JJUJJM HUl'J I'J lIlll'j DEAR DR. QOTT: I have a .J lH J lll.il I p ilo n id al cyst that recently U lil'J Ml'JU beckm e infected. My doctor .•ju u r.u J i i . . ji H i m JU lanced It and he now feels It has Jl-JL-JU M U I I M il LHJ to be surgical^ .removed. I've l! H U L 'lLllllJU H U U talked to peopfc who have had cysts removed more than once, L ill H U U k il II 111 U N and they suffered for quite some IJLJLJIJLJIJ LJMI1111 JU time following die surgery. I'd M M I . l l I 1-) k i l . l l l l J l l really like to inderstand the situation better before I have the procedure done. DEAR READER: A pilonidal cyst Is an Inherted abnormality Involving the skti over the lower spine. The condtlon Is marked by a dimple or opening In the akin that Is connected to a cyst In the deeper tlaues. Ordinarily, this causes no symptoms. However, on crcaston. bacteria can enter the defect, work their way Into the cyst and cause an a b s c c a s that Is e x t r e m e l y p aln ru l. T ypically, the area around the coccyx becomes hot. swollen and tender. Pus and blood may leak from the akin opening. These Infectk m are usually treated with hot compresses and antibiotics. S u r£ on s sometimes open the a b ao ss to promote drainage. Nonetheless, even If the Infection hods, the potential for reinfection la high because bacteria can enter the akin defect and begti the process all over again. QOTT.M.D by M o rt W aNtor rtX J*E M M EM M P/YOU NUMBER O N E * pa KI4HT RA1PY0U A L W V * lo o k 0 ut fo r . b y A r t Sonaom T H E SO R N LO SER I THINK (VC JUST O D D n OH FOOTBALL! by C bortot M . Scbutt PEANU TS I'M SORRY. BUT YOUR CAU. CANNOT 6 0 THS0U6H..PLEASE HAN6UP, A N P P O N O T P IA L A 6 A IN .. ^ DO YOU LOVE ME, CHUCK? HI, CH U CK..JU 5TCALLIN6 TO W ISH YOU A HAPPY NEW YEAR... _ v— ^c by M o n b S c h M W n E EK A M EEK NO MATTER HOW OD tHSV ARC...' 'm PEOPLE ASE FASTER THAU OTHER TVCWIIsP-CHlUL FACTOR MAWS THEM SEEM OLDER YOUR BIRTHDAY Jan. a. IM S Planning your moves well In advance could be o f critical Importance for you In the year ahead. A sound blueprint will enhance your possibilities for success, ao don I run a hit or m iss operation. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 10) You will be more successful gathering Information today if you ask Indirect questions In­ stead of blunt ones. Piece by piece the m osaic will come together. Know where to look for romance and you'll find It. The A stro-G raph M atchm aker In­ stantly reveals which signs are rom antically perfect for you. Mall §2 p l us a l ong. selfaddressed, stamped envelope to Matchmaker, do this newspa­ per. P.O. Box 01428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your wit could he nuor-aharp today, yet no one Is likely to label you glib. Those who listen and observe you will be aware that what you say comes from your heart. (Feb. 20-March 20) If tJ (7 ) . $ I you are making a choice today between profit or pride of ac­ complishment. It might be best lo select the latter. Self-esteem could outweigh silver. ARIRS (March 21-Aprtl 10) Don't be alarm ed today If a friend pokes his or her nose Into your affairs. Your pal wants to help and might be able to make constructive suggestions that aren't obvious to you. T A U R U S (A pril 20-May 20) Patience Is essential today if you ‘ hope to derive benefits from a Joint endeavor. Your ally will have things under control* even though he or she operates at a slower pace. O BIONI (M ay 21-June 20) You are already aw are of every­ thing you know, ao It behooves you to listen to what others have lo say. especially when you are In a discussion with a person whose mind you respect. CANCBR (June 21-July 22) Success Is within your grasp today, provided’your objective is In proportion to the assets you deploy. Be realistic regarding y o u r c a p a b i l i t i e s for a c ­ complishment. , LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) W hen dealing with others today, make It a point lo see that all are treated equally. If you follow this rule, each In turn will behave sim ilarly to you. " ' VIROO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) An arrangement you have with one of your friends should turn out to be m utually rewarding today, even-though the role you are apt lo play won't be as significant as his or hers. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Pals wUl welcome your company to­ day. hut try to keep your visits brief, whether you are putting in a personal appearance or merely chatting on the phone. (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you feci Inclined to add some artistic touches to your sur­ roundings, this Is a good day to do It. Your creative Instincts are strong and the results should be pleasant. BAOITTARIUB (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) If you are confronted by a testy development today, main­ tain your demeanor. Your com­ posure might wince Inwardly, but those with whom you arc dealing will never know It. PRANK AND IR N E IT I4TS iTAfiT OUr 0 *N *0VfR *M **7, ^ v v ^ f urn* io » m n ( s rw n \ ttm^ * (S t iiv J jf f ln +t Hit* m o n ey to oo ’ Hn P" t$ 17/ .-1 -9 } Ry JJm 0 > r t f B A R F IE L D O O M R TO KPr fV U * tt*K£ ON TN IM By Phillip A lta r First of all. a very happy, healthy and successful New Year lo a ll my readers. Today sees the Introduction of (he new International Law s of Contract Bridge, which govern rubber bridge. There are three m ajor changes. If the rubber Is terminated early and you have a part-score below (he line, you receive 100 points, not BO. The .other two m irror the changes I naugurated In tournament bridge in 1987. If you make a redoubled contract, you receive 100 points “ for the Insult." not BO. Il you go down In a doubled contract when non-vulnerablc. the penalty-poi nt sequence starts as always: 100. 300. BOO. But then II accelerates: 800. 1100.1400. and soon. The new Law s book Is avail­ able from the American Contract ‘ r 8 6 . BO B r l d g t L e a g u e fo A N N IE by Jim SSBtiff* 1 W AP TWIN* Of- (800-264-27431. Today's deal would be, a nice way lo end a rubber — since you are a careful declarer. Against your four-heart con­ tract. the defenders begin with three rounds o f spades. East ruffing Ihc Iasi. He exits with a low club to your ace. ' At first glance. It looks as (hough you need the diamond finesse to work. But you should em bark on a mission of discov­ ery. After draw ing (rum ps, not­ ing that West began with three, cash the club king. Next, lead a trump lo the dummy and rulT the club seven In hand. At this point, you know 12 of W est's cards. You must hope that his last card Is the 10 or uccn of diamonds. Lead a low lamond from hand. Wheft the |0 appears, win with dum m y's king and (Incase the diamond Jack through Easl. 3 4 m i f AMII 4 KJ • & 7 6. i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1993 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, January 01, 1993 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on January 01, 1993. 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>, January 01, 1993; <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