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Text
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
88lh Year, No. 95 - Sanford. Florida
W ake up, B a b y N e w Y e ar
T o d a y t M ostly
cloudy with showers
likely and a chance
for thunderstorm s.
High In the mid 70s.
For more woathor, m Pago SA
TODAY
|
1
B R IE F S
Justice Council to meet
T h e S em in ole County Ju ven ile Justice
Council Executive Committee will meet at 8
a.in.. Friday. Jan. 5. In the first floor conference
room of the Private Industry Council. 520 W.
Iaikc Mary Blvd.. Sanford. The meeting Is open
to the public. For further Information, contact
Rhonda Kuprecht at (407)521-2630.
Theater arts classes
The Village Players of Oviedo will be offer
ing theater arts classes for ages eight through
adult. Including Drama I. Drama II. and Drama
III. The classes offer students an environment In
which to learn basic acting skills, monologue
and mime training and other stage skills. All
classes will Ik 1 held at the Oviedo Bowling
Center. 556 W. Broadway. Oviedo. In addition to
the classes, auditions for parts In the upcoming
performance of Charlie and the Chocolate
Factory will he held Saturday. Jan. 20, from 9
a.m. lo 1:30 p.m.. al the bowling renter. For
more Information tin classes or auditions, please
call 366-7816 or 349-5112.
Hike along the headwaters
The Central Florida Chapter of the Florida
Trail Association will sponsor a hike along the
E ro n o lo r k h n tc h c e R iv e r h e a d w a te rs on
Saturday, Jan. 27. beginning at 9 a.m. Anyone
Interested In participating In the six to eight
mile hike should meet at Durgrr King In
Orlando. 11804 E. Colonial Dr. Please bring a
lunch and water. The public Is welcome to
participate In the hike at no cost.
1 9 9 5 :
1 9 9 6 :
Where
we’ve
been
Where
we’re
going
By NICK PPBIPAUP
By NICK PFCIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
Herald Staff Writer
Think , of New Year's observances and
you might think of an old man repre
senting the end of the year, with a new
baby as the approaching year. Many city
and county government officials say they
believe the work accomplished (Ills past
year may well have made them feel more
like that old man.
Now. with the new year approaching,
each has looked back and seen that, even
with the trials and tribulations faced by
the various government bodies, accom
plishments were made, and because of
them, the future looks brighter than some
may believe.
The following comments were made
regarding the year 1995:
SANFORD — Mayor Bcityc Smith said a
continuation of progress In Sanford this
pusl year has been outstanding, and she
expects It will continue on Into this new’
year. For 1995, she said. "Everything was
working together all for the good of the
total city. Thai Includes the the opening of
the Seminole Towne Center mall and the
H*r*M PtM«> hr Brw<» Ptihlnt
Baby New Year, Shawn Phillip Perkins, rosls in an
ticipation of performing his special |ob tonight, when ho
awakens at midnight to usher in 1996.
Local government lenders were gener
ally optimistic when looking Into their
crystal balls lor 1996. Most examined the
progress made In 1995 as a starling |>olnt
for what can be expected lo materialize
during 1990.
Without exception, each mentioned the
need (oi continued work on proldrtns
caused by tills past yea r's heavierllian-normnl rainfall, ami the Hooding It
produced.
Most ol the other comments dealt with
potential growth, which each believes will
help Improve the tax structure, which will
subsequently result In Improved services
and offerings.
The following comments were listed:
SANFORD - Mayor Betlye Smith, as did
m any other governm ent lenders, e x
pressed cx|>cctnllnus that progress and
planning made during 1995 will lie con
tinued Into 1996. with positive results
forthcoming on many matters.
"What I am looking forward to." she
I See G oing, Page BA
□ S e e B e e n . Page B A
Milk and crackers
R u lin g : S c h o o l
d is tric t erred
National certification
A D cB a ry to w tru ck d r iv e r Is b e in g
recognized by the National Driver Certification
Program for t>clng one of only 1.000 truck op
erators lo pass a certification test nationwide.
Dave Vaughn, of Atlantic Shores Towing. 643 S.
17-92. DcBary. passed the lest, which measures
an operators knowledge o f quality service,
customer service, safely, management, and tow
truck and tool operations. The certification
program Is partially funded by a grant from the
Federal H ighw ay Adm inistration and the
Towing and Recover)’ Association of America
Education Foundation. The goal of the program
Is lo produce a pool of skilled, safe professional
low truck operators.
Telecommunications
contract is ‘illegal’
By VICKI DeBONMIBN
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD - Stnlc hearing of
fleers bunded down a ruling on
Friday afternoon lhat staled Ihc
Seminole County school district
acted wrongly In awarding the
contract for the telecommunications
e q u i p m e n t a n d s e r v i c e to
Slcnicns-ROLM.
Martha Chumhler. an attorney
representing NEC. said her client
bud submitted the lowest bid and
bad offered a contract that would
provide lx-tter service for a Im-iici
Miss Sanford
SANFORD — Sponsorship and/or advertis
ing applications are now being accepted for the
Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant. It will be
held at the Sanford Civic Center on Saturday.
January 20.
For Information on the competition and
sponsorships, phone Rod buyer at 322-8522.
Correction
By VICKI DoSORMIBN
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Compiled from w in and staff r»Hrts
Ftortdo.............
Horoooooo........
Nation...'...........
Pooplo............
( T h e o n l y l i mi t to o u r
realization of tomorrow will
be our doubts of today, j
( See C ontract, Page BA
Fewer people making
New Year resolutions
The City of Sanford will nol provide garbage
pickup services on Monday. Jun. 1, but will
resume on Jan. 2 with u regular schedule. City
olllces will also be closed on Monday for the New
Years holiday, resuming business us usual on
Tuesday.
.............. ..... 10B
Business.......
.... T . l l
Claaaiftoda
Comlfii......... .... 10B
10B
■knar ik k y .....
Deaths..........
U H arlal........
price than Slcmcns-ROLM. The
tilling by the hearing officer suppmicd ill.ii claim, she said.
C h u m h ler said the 44-page
(loetimcul relumed by the hearing
officer could Ik - summed up In two
words. Tile agreement between the
school dlslilci and Siemens HOLM
was "a ib llra iy " and "Illegal."
NEC spokesman Sieve Ncwlon
said Siemens HOLM bad delivered
equipment to the school district's
new E. Lake Marv Boulevard facil
ity. lie said II bad been unpacked lo
be Inventoried, bill that II bad nol
HwaM
V) *•••> Hmuct
Cowpokes In Florida earned the name 'cracker' from the long
whips used to drive herds of cattle.
Florida cowpokes
earn cracker title
By RO GER HARNACK
Herald Staff writer
SI. Cloud — Out west cowpokes
arc called cowboys or cowgirls,
but not In Florida
Around these parts, the correct
term for u cattleman Is "cracker."
You might lie wondering bow
cattlemen In Florida got the nick
name cracker.
Zcphyrl lifts cracker Bill Hale
knows how.
According lo Hale, cattlemen lit
S e c C r a c k e r s . Page B A
SANFORD — Fewer and fewer
people arc taking (lie lime lor NewYear's resolutions.
In the past, lists were drawn up
and lacked In Ihc refrigerator door
Vices were condemned and lolly
goals were set. Smokers all vowed
lo quit, snackcrs promised to never
touch u n olh er sw eet am i the
sedentary made plans lo reacquulut
them selves w llli their exercise
cquipuicnt.
These days, many arc saying
"w h y bother?" and forgoing dir
list-making phase.
“ I'm Just skipping ihc pari alxiui
making resolutions." said Cheryl
Davies. "I'm going right lo dir
brcaking (hem part."
Davies said she has never once
kept a resolution she lias made and
she made one final resolution Iasi
year and that was lo never make a
pad with herself at the start ol a
new year.
"I guess that's one Ibal I will
keep." she said.
Davldla l.awicnce said she had
never made New Years Resolutions.
"I seen my moiliei do dial year
after year after year," she said.
"E very yeai she'd write down that
she wasn't going lo eat any more
smirks and she'll lx- eating a randy
bar while she was writing II down."
Lawieuee said she notes a more
p ra e lle a l a p p io a eh to self-lnipioveniriil
"W hen I see I got a problem," she
said "I lix ii then and there. I don't
need lo wall until a new year mines
lo make ehaugrs in my lift-. I make
die changes when they need In lxmade."
Sean James said lie iixik a similar
appioaeh lo resolution making.
"It's a waste ol lim e." lie said. "I
can't see s|x-ndlug all those hours
making a llsi like dial II I bail dial
iim rli lime on my hands I'd pi oh
ably lx- Ix-llei able lo make some
changes in my file."
.Lillies said die piaclli e ol making
lists Is outmoded and us,-less.
"Oil. who cares'.’ '' In moaned.
Resolutions s i i i
Sec
k
Resolutions,
P a g e SA
�SA - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 31, 1995
Flo rid a T o p 10 stories of the year
By WILL LESTER
Associated Press Writer
The Atlantic hurricane season
ravaged the Florida Panhandle,
eroded miles o f beaches, caused
s e v e r e flo o d in g a cro s s the
peninsula and blew uway the
competition tor top Florida news
story In 1995.
The hyperac
tive hurricane
season outpolled
th e n e a r e s t
competition by a
better than 2to-1 margin in a
survey o f member editors and
broadcasters o f The Associated
Press. They cited political, en
vironment^ and crime Issues
among the other top 10 Florida
stories o f the year.
But no news story affected
Florida as much as the hur
ricane season, the busiest in
more than 60 years. The Na
tional W eather S ervice esti
mated that the state suffered
almost B3.6 billion in weath
er-related damage, much o f It
from hurricanes and related
flooding.
Hurricane Allison foreshad
owed hard times for the Florida
Panhandle when it hit In early
June, causing minor damage.
Erin stormed ashore near Vero
Beach In early August and swept
across Central Florida before
sh iftin g abruptly north and
ca tch in g the Panhandle by
surprise. The storm killed 11
people, many o f them drowned
at sea. and caused more than
•700 million In damage.
But the most damaging storm
o f 1995 was Opal, which Inten
sified rapidly In the Gulf o f
Mexico in late September and
sent Panhandle residents fleeing
onto clogged highways. Th e
storm eased s lig h tly before
aui npwiitfi
at .. 1
. 1..
nwwi nww vy nw
Starting tha yaar with a donation
Every year, Wal-mart stores across the country donate a per
centage of their day after Thankgiving Day sales to local
charities. This year, Teen Challenge was the beneficiary of a
$1,200 donation from the Sanford Wal-mart store. Pictured, store
manager Qary DeCoco (right) presented Terry Nance of Teen
Challenge the check on Friday.
The way we were:
Sanford High School
1922 Junior Senior Banquet
The Valdez Hotel was the
scen e o f the S an ford H igh
School's Junior Senior Banquet
on May 26. 1922. It was hosted
by the 52 members o f thelunlor
■ nisi .the |class o f 1922 contemad^UAMMoters.
„
•T ile' V a ld e s d in in g room
looked lovely with streamers of
garnet and gold, the senior's
c o lo r s h a n g i n g fr o m the
chandeliers and looped to the
pillars and lamps. The streamers casac, pear salad. Del Monte.
were embellished with golden Valdez Ice cream, petit fore and
stars, carrying out the motto o f cafe nolr.
the senior class, "A d Astra."
H.C. DuBose. city school board
meaning "T o The Stars."
member, acted as toastmaster
The senior class flower was and gave a very complementary
the daisy, so these were used resume o f the school year in
throughout. On the tables were which he stressed both the
vases o f daisies while at each educational and religious sides
plate was a dainty place card o f school life. He then called on
w ith hand pain ted d a isies. Gayle Marshall, president o f the
Miniature seniors In caps and Junior class, who gave a loast to
gowns, made from clothes pins, the seniors. This was followed
were also at each plate along by another toast to the seniors
with small baskets o f gold and given by senior class president,
garnet tissue which held the Florence Henry.
after dinner mints.
Ralph Woodruff gave (he toast
Jam es Schaal and Jam es “ Our Helpers." to Ihe teachers
R obson fu rnish ed e x c e lle n t and Prof. G.E. McKay, school
music before the banquet and principal, responded with a toast
also during the evening.
" T o the students o f Sanford
The assemblage dined on roast High School."
chicken with sage dressing ac
"T h e Unseen Board." was u
companied by fruit cocktail, toast to the city und county
snowflake potatoes, petit pola in □ I m ■ tU s c ip h s r, P a g * BA
L O T T IW Y
M IAM I * H «r 0 are the
w inning num bers se lec te d
Friday in the F lorida Lottery:
Cash 3
4-2-0
Play 4
1-0-0-7
Second Clata Podega Paid at
Sanford, Florida and additional
malUng offices
Poetmeater Sand eddreae changes
to the S a n f o r d h e r a l d , p o bo «
1M7. Sanford. FL 12772-1(47.
Subscription Rates
(Dally 8 Sunday)
Home Delivery Mall
3 Montha
l i t SO
(24 00
0 Months
SM.OO
(to 00
t Veer
(7100
IM 00
Florida Residents must pay T \ sales
toa In addition to rates above.
Phone (407) 122-M il
Florida altogether.
Other stories in Florida's 1995
Top 10:
2| — The courts rejected ef
forts to hit newcomers to the
state with an “ auto impact fee."
th w a r tin g a new revenu e
scheme by Florida lawmakers.
More than a half million Flori
dians who paid the fee o f about
•285 between 1991 and 1994
were cleared for refunds this
year after a protracted court
battle. Th e Florida Supreme
Court ruled In September 1994
that the fees were unconstitu
tional and discriminated against
new residents.
3) — A net ban took effect July
1. prohibiting most net fishing In
Florida's coastal waters to pro
tect stocks of saltwater fish from
being depleted by commercial
fishing. Many in the fishing In
dustry took advantage o f a 920
million net buyback effort by the
state to help those hurt by the
net ban.
4) — Gov. Lawton Chiles found
himself in political hot water
after top aides admitted they
authorized a deceptive telephone
bank Just before his 1994 reelection. Callers hired by the
Chiles campaign misrepresented
them selves w hile castigating
GOP nominee Jeb Bush. Chiles
and Lt. Oov. Buddy Mackay said
they were aware o f the calls, but
didn't learn o f the deceptive
tactics until this fall.
5) — Florida got Its own taste
o f divided government when the
R e p u b lic a n -c o n tro lle d sta te
Senate finally got to flex Its
muscle for the first time since
1994 elections. The Senate, with
a 22-18 GOP edge, effectively
blocked many Democratic Ini
tiatives and gave the GOP high
hopes it could claim the House
and the Governor's Mansion in
coming years.
6) — Florida lawmakers tried
to make headway In the fight
a g a in s t c r im e b y p a s s in g
tougher sentencing laws and
reintroduced prison chain gangs
this year. The state got some
good news when violent crim e
dropped 6 percent In the first six
months o f 1995 — one o f the
biggest declines in years.
7) — A Tam pa doctor who cut
o ff the wrong foot o f a diabetic
patient and cut o ff another pa
tient's toe — without consent —
was fined $10,000 and barred
from practicing m edicine for six
months.
8) — The vulnerability o f small
c h ild re n a g a in s t p re d a to ry
crim inals In Florida was un
derscored yet again by the ab
duction and m urder o f 6-yearold Jim m y Ryce o f south Dade
County In Septem ber and 4year-old Shelby Marie Cox o f
Osceola County. In both cases,
young men who lived nearby
were arrested for the murders.
9 ) — A businessm an and
w aiter with severe financial and
em otional problem s hijacked a
school bus full o f special needs
children In south Miami in early
Novem ber. None o f the children
waa seriously hurt, but hijacker
Nick Sang was killed by a SW AT
team as he was leaving the bus
In front o f Joe's Stone Crab, a
landmark restaurant where he
worked in Miami Beach.
10) — Law yers In Florida
turned up the heat this year on
the tobacco Industry in a variety
o f lawsuits attacking the health
dangers o f smoking. About 100
people filed product lia b ility
laarsults against tobacco com
panies. The state already had
sued to recover Medicaid costs
from tobacco companies. Tw o
class-action laarsults. one for
addicted smokers and another
for flight attendants, also have
been filed In the state.
Predictions for 1996
Check your diet at the door:
Big desserts are in for ’96 ^
■yJOCWMRELAN
Associated Press Writer
DENVER
— The same trendy crowd
that searched out gourm et pickles and took
trips to the Panama Canal in 1995 w ill
make '96 the year o f big desserts. Hying
squirrels and the India vacation.
And grunge w ill fade away in the new
year. As w ill bright-red lipstick.
T h a t's accordin g to "T h e A m erican
Forecaster Alm anac 1996." so hip that Its
13th edition has Its own site on the In
ternet's W orld W ide Web.
Author Kim Long bases his 244-page
forecast on gleanings from hundreds o f
newspapers, m agazines, trade journals,
n e w s le tte rs , s u rv e y s , d a ta b a ses and
statistics.
In his 1995 almanac, Long accurately
predicted the w aning popularity o f Mighty
Morphln Power Rangers, but missed the
mark when he forecast that the Dow Jones
would peak at 4100. It ends the year above
5100.
His newest findings point up one trend
with staying power: “ The baby boomers
still are the biggest thing dem ographically,"
Long said.
As the one-third o f the population bom
between 1946 and 1964 begins reaching its
50s. baby boom ers w ill be m aking an even
bigger splash as they get m ore leisure tim e
and more money to spend.
T h ey'll be leading the pack o f consumers
em bracing so-called "v a n ity d ru gs" —
concoctions to smooth wrinkles and and
grow hair. T h ey'll also lose the pinstripes as
they begin lo dress down.
Am ong the younger crowd, laser rem oval
o f tattoos w ill becom e popular In '96. And
twentyoom clhlngs w ill drop grunge in favor
or dressing up.'
For now. Am ericans o f all ages may have
had their fill o f drtve-througn food. Long
predicts a resurgence o f full-service res
ta u ra n ts , w h e re p a tro n s w ill tre a t
them selves to big desserts — literally.
"L arger portions." Long said. "T h a t Is
part o f a trend toward self-indulgence."
Long, who last year reported on the
m ovem ent "am ong upscale diners to re
quest a m ore exquisite p ickle." stopped
short o f m aking too much o f the dessert
trend. It's been happening quietly for years,
he said.
"Som ew here else in their diet they've
been good boys or girls, so they pig out
elsewhere in their d iet." Long said. "R es
taurants have noticed custom ers eating
larger dessert portions and now they're
m aking larger portions available."
But forget non-alcoholic beer. Erstwhile
teetotalers are starting to backslide to the
real thing, or switching to soft drinks. And
while mterobresrertes w ill continue to boom,
flavored coffees and carbonated w ater w ill
fizzle, a result o f market saturation.
Come vacation tim e, Long says more
Am ericans w ill consider a trip to India in '96
as m ore U.S. hotel franchises build there.
The trendies! pet in 19967 The flying
squirrel, which already is a popular choice
in England. Long said. Ana look for dog
owners to train their canine companions for
dog agility contests.
" A lot o f people always felt a little guilty
about their dogs, who were bred to do
som ething and got fat and la zy ." he said.
"N ow people can brag about what their dog
Is capaUc o f doin g."
Long also foresees m ore in store after *96.
"In The next five years, you are going to
see bigger changes than in the last 10."
Long said.
EDS: The Am erican Forecaster Alm anac
1996 retails for $18.95 and is published by
Am erican Forecaster in Denver. It can be
found on the W orld W ide W eb at http://
www. ReaderaN dex.com/americanforecaster
TH E W EATH ER
M a w s a a tt—
LO CAL FO ftSCAO T
Today: Variable cloudiness
with a chance o f rain Lows in
the mid to upper 50s. Highs in
the 60s. Outlook for New Years
Day: Variable cloudiness with a
chance of showers. Lows in the
lower 60s. Highs in the 70s.
Tuesday: Variable cloudiness
with a chance of showers and
thunderstorms. Lows In the mid
50s lo mid 60s. Illghs in the 70s.
Wednesday: Variable cloudiness
and cooler with a chance of rain.
Lows In Ihe 50s. Highs In the
60s.
Sunday, Dscambar 31, 1095
Vol. 88. No. 95
Pubtittod TuMday through Frtua/
and Sunday by Tha Sanford Herald.
Inc. MO N. French Ave , Sanford.
Fla.
punching ashore with winds
gustlng up to 144 mph and a
14-fool storm surge.
Opal, the third most costly
hurricane in U.S. history, caused
more than $3 billion In damages
— an estimated $2 billion o f that
In Florida. No one was killed
when the storm surge washed
ashore In Florida, flattening
many occanfront structures. But
the storm killed nine people In
other slates.
The busy hurricane season
gave slate and federal officials a
chance to show what they've
learned since the disastrous
handling o f the recovery from
Hurricane Andrew In 1992. But
Joe Myers, director of the state's
Division o f Em ergency Man
agement. said the state con
tinues to develop Its handling of
notification and evacuation of
coastal residents.
" I f there’s a watch or a warn
ing. we need to react." Myers
said. "W e want the National
Hurricane Center to be sensitive
lo local government's unique
needs, possibilities o f flooding
und the like."
The state started w orking
more closely this year with the
National Hurricane Center In
Miami to Improve communica
tions and followup with local
emergency managers.
Insurance Industry officials
said the battered hom e In
surance Industry weathered the
season. But Florida will face new
challenges In late 1996 when a
moratorium expires that has
dramatically limited the ability
o f companies to dump Florida
homeowner policies.
"N ext year, we need to go
without a hurricane," said Sam
Mi ll er, s p o k e s m a n fo r the
Florida Insurance Council. "But
really critical is looking at a li
ability cap" to prevent insurance
com panies from abandoning
FLO R ID A TAM F t
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Dec. 28
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B O L U N A R T A B L E ) m in..
12:45 a.m.. 1:00 p.m.. maj., 6:50
u . m . . 7 : 1 5 p . m . T ID B B t
D ay tarns B ssck i highs. 3:38
a.m.. 3:56 p.m.; lows. 9:56 a.m..
10:05 p .m .; N e w B a iy r a a
B atch : highs. 3:43 a.m.. 4:01
p.m.; lows. 10:01 a.m.. 10:06
p.m .; C a ca a B sa ch i highs.
3:58 a.m.. 4:16 p.m.: lows. 10:16
a.m.. 10:25 p.m.
lO O A TH IO
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Daytona Beach: Waves arc I to
2 feet and rough. Current Is
running to the south with a
water temperature o f 58 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves
urc 1 to 1V4 feel und choppy.
Current Is running to the south
with a water temperature o f 56
degrees.
Nat available at press time
|
□ B a a a e t............... 5:38 p.m.
□ B e a r is e ................. 7:16 a.m.
The Ultra Violet Index (U VI)
rating for Orlando is 2. Not bad.
but still use your sunscreen,
wear a hat.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environm ental
Protection Agency as follows:
0.1.2 m inimal
3.4 low
5.6 moderate
7,8.9 high
10- very high
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�San lord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 31, 1W5 - M
POLICE BRIEFS
Traffic stop leads to arrest
Tara Louise MeCnrd, 20. 206 Elm Avc.. Sanford, was ar
rested for driving ot an unlawful speed and for driving with a
suspended license by Sanford Police on Thursday.
Police said she was driving 40 miles per hour In a 25 mile per
hour zone. A computer check revealed that her license was not
vulld and that It was only an I.D. card.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility and
held on 9115 bond.
Man allegedly throws hammer at boss
Ronans Lewis Kcnnon, 40, 1819 Coolldge Avc., Sanford, was
arrested for aggravated assault on Thursday by Winter Springs
Police.
Police report he was arguing with his employer over his pay
when he allegedly grabbed a hammer and threw It at him. He
reportedly also threatened to hammer dents In his employer's
car.
He was held at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
$1,000 bond.
Woman arrsstsd for assault on cop
Jennifer A Schaal. 29. 470 S. Pin Oak Place. Longwood, was
arrested for resisting a law enforcement officer with violence
and with battery on a law enforcement officer by Seminole
County sheriffs deputies on Thursday.
Deputies said they responded to a call regarding an “ un
wanted female guest pounding In the front door" o f a resi
dence.
Deputies said she spoke In rhymes about men and sex. They
also said she "appeared to be Intoxicated."
She kicked and threatened the arresting officers, they
reported.
She was taken to the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
where she refused to cooperate with the booking process, but
where she was eventually held on $2,000 bond.
Argument turns violent
William Scott Bryant. 35. 1140 ShafTer Tr.. Oviedo, was
arrested for battery-domestic violence by Oviedo Police on
Friday.
According to police, he and his wife were having an
argument over the use o f the telephone when he began to push
her around the house and then Into the kitchen door.
He was held without bond at the John E. Polk Correctional
Facility.
____________
W h a t a year
A bunch of turmoil,
broken by occasional
lurch forward
M iu n iN iiu m
Associated Prase Writer
WASHINGTON In Wash
ington In 1995, the president
said he w a s r e le v a n t, th e
speaker o f the House said he was
going to zip his lip, and black
men marched, setting off an
endless debate on how many
there really were.
Pennsylvania Avenue closed
to traffic in front o f the White
U.8. Army soldier* or the 3Z5lh Infantry trod along a snowy path while os SSftsI
H ouse and the govern m en t
near the perimeter of Tuxla Airbase.
closed for business, then open
ed. then half-closed. The budget
wasn't balanced and won't be
for seven years. If then..
W ashington debated about
t h a t a n d lo o k e d b a c k on
gridlock, turmoil, animosity, a
LET US ANNOUNCE YOUR
bit o f fun and the occasional
NEXT EVENT NEREI
lurch forward — old script with
new players.
Simply Furnish Us Wth
Colin Powell chose not to run
The Correct Information And
Tor president In 1995. So did
WelBeHappyToHelpI
Jack Kemp. Dick Cheney said
he'd sit It out. BUI Bennett Joined
the non-candidates. Speaker
Newt Gingrich mulled it over
and said he wouldn't, either.
Ross Perot created a third
party and said he wouldn't be Its
candidate. Probably.
PONTIAC-IUICK-GMC TRUCK
1590 South Woodland Bfvd., Deland
The Supreme Court said the
DGANOSM-TSMSIl . DAYTONA MS-HMMO • OAIANOO S074 M 4 M*
spotted owl was relevant, and
1 0 CAUD AT Till COXNTS Of IIWY. 17-*2 S IWY. ISA*
upheld a law that made It en
dangered. The court ruled term
limits unconstitutional and the
■
House voted against Improving
m: v - -'
upon that Judgment.
Honest,
But 30 members o f the House
lim ited their term s anyway,
announcing retirem ent. Four
other congressmen quit on the
spot, two after being convicted o f
crimes.
Baltimore Orioles shortstop Cal Ripken
W * -vr
Tw elve senators said they'd
Jr.
surpassed U u Gehrig's record Tor
not be back, either. Diarist Bob
:.,v
the most consecutive games played.
Packwood made It 13.
H illary Rodham Clinton
booted government thugs” and
visited Asia. In the village of
George Bush tore up his NRA
Molahahatt. Bangladesh, she
ca rd . A n d H a ze l O 'L e a r y 's
was asked, "D o you have cattle
E n e r g y D e p a r tm e n t paid
tn your home?’ r She said she
$4 6,500 to h ave her press
didn't.
notices analyzed.
209 W . 25th S t, Sanford
3 2 2 '. .
Back here, her husband was
Whew!
asked If Republican domination
, n - i •30 Ytars... Same Location
made him irrelevant and said
no. Otngrtch announced he'd Hors yssr-osd photos, |A
been talk in g too much and
would hush ujk but didn't.
Clinton cast the first veto o f
his presidency in June, and then
cast 10 more, one with Lyndon
Johnson’s ink pen. Congress
overrode once.
Bob Dole took $1,000 from gsy
Republicans, gave It back, then
said he regretted giving It back.
Phil Gramm admitted Investing
in a dirty movie, but said It
w asn 't made. Dole attacked
"dep ravity" in movies that he
had not seen.
C lin to n fa iled to settle a
baseball strike. Lane Kirkland
chose to quit as president o f the
AFL-CIO.
Clinton made a Bosnian peace
In Dayton. Ohio, and sent troops
to keep It.
One Kennedy progeny was
■worn In as lieutenant governor
o f Maryland and another
founded a magazine.
Death took Rose Kennedy,
William Fulbright, Lea Aspln.
Warren E. Burger. John Stcnnls
and Margaret Chase Smith.
Churches! Civic Groups!
Kaiser
Dependable,
Guaranteed udDedir
Service with t Pei
Concern for Your
Needs. W
Harrell &. Beverly
Transmissions
RipairingandRtbuildingAutomatic
During a flvr-dsv visit to the United Stales, Hope John I'sul II addressed the
United Nations General Assembly sad celebrated Mass In New York. New Jersey
and Maryland.
In a few p la ce s
at least, a ye a r
of great c h a n g e
By eM A J U B l J. MAMLCV
Ap Special Correspondent_______
An American steps tn. Serb
and Muslim stand down. And
Bosnia's sorrowful people look
ahead to a new year o f peace.
T h e m ed iator waa Jim m y
Carter, the peace waa doomed,
the new year waa 1995 — the
year that made a difference.
Not only did 1995 make a
difference In Bosnia, where U.S.
diplomats finally produced. 11
months later, a peace with a
more lasting look. It also made a
difference In Israel, In Northern
Ireland and In a handful o f other
lands loo long steeped In "the
tears o f this century," In Pope
J o h n Pau l l l ' t m e la n c h o ly
words.
But in 1995 the tears, like the
century, had not yet run their
course.
Not in Israel, where a fallen
leader's grandchild cried. “ How
can you console a whole nation
when grandmother cannot atop
weeping?" Not In Japan, where
doomsday terror struck down
thousands m aking the dally
rounds o f Innocent lives. Not in
c o u n tle s s h a m le ts , re fu g e e
camps, front lines across the
T h i r d W o r ld w h e r e the
murderous m ayhem o f "u a “
against "them ” ruled.
But If the blood and tears still
flo w e d In 1995. the w orld
som ehow looked different, a
shade less tolerant o f man's In
tolerance. a bit more ready to act
In the name o f peace.
"T h e times call for thinking
a fr e s h ." U.N. c h ie f Boutros
Boutros-Ghali said early In the
year, "... for creating new waya
to overcome crises."
In Bosnia, above all, the world
found a new way, with an old
weapon called NATO.
The year dawned full o f hope
in the former Yugoslavia, where
Carter, the ex-prealdenl and
Itinerant peacemaker, helped
fashion a New Year's cease-fire
In the war between rebel Serbs
and the Bosnian government.
But the peace o f 1995 lasted
mere weeks.
B osnia slid back Into Its
nightmare o f siege and massa
cre. Then, in midsummer, a
governm ent blitzkrieg routed
Serb rebels in Croatia, and
NATO air strikes humbled their
brothers In Bosnia. By late
autumn, (he Serbs were finally
swallowing a peace plan, to be
supervised by 60,000 troops o f
• m W srU , PagsSA
Congress voted to comply with
the laws o f the land. Congress
refused to ball out Mexico, so
C linton did It him self. The
government ran out o f borrow
ing power, but Jiggled its books
to avoid defaulting. The Enola
Gay proved too hot a topic for an
exhibition, and so did Sigmund
Freud and slavery.
House Republican Leader Dick
rney
A rm ey caller.
"Barnet
Barney F ag" but said he had
liaapoken. Frank called Ji
mi
Helms " a bigoted fool." The
House censured Robert Doman
for saying Clinton gave Vietnam
"aid and com fort" by
by protesting
the war.
Robert S. McNamara said he
had been " w r o n g , te r r ib ly
w rong" about prosecuting the
war. “ Tw enty five years too
late," said ex-POW John Mc
Cain. Clinton said McNamara's
v ie w s v in d ic a te d h is own.
McNamara went to Hanoi to visit
old enemies.
The National Rifle Association
ca lled federal agents "Jack-
W here Central Florid
Learns A Living!
Registration Open J s s s s r y 2, 199$
Classes Begin January 3, 199$
You can't buy the Consumer
Information Catalog. But you con
get it. free! Send far your guide to
aver 200 free or low-coat government
publications. Write:
�\
4 A - Sautonl Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Pscsmbsr 31, 1W5________________________________________________
Editorials/ Opinions
S a n fo e d H e m ld
(u tn a mt-xso)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Lear •Editor
Odessa H. Pugh •Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
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EDITORIAL
A look back,
a look ahead
Nothing brings about communal In
trospection like the passing of n year.
Birthdays and anniversaries are too per
sonal. Only n new year can bring nil or us
together to think about what has passed and
what lies ahead.
Seminole County has grown by leaps and
bounds this year with new businesses
blossoming and the population booming,
especially In the eastern part of the county.
in Sanford, Seminole Towne Center
breathed new life Into the retail Industry,
though the downtown historic business la atill
struggling for Identity and for a life.
A s m w nollday season at the mall and na
tionwide haa made some question how much
of an economic boom for Sanford Is behind
the faculty's beautiful facade.
Stin, Dixon Tlconderoga haa nearly com
pleted construction on Its new national
headquarters In Heathrow and Scholastic
Books haa opened Its new offices in Lake
Farewell, readers, It’s time for change
It haa been a long and rewarding experience
for m e to have w ritten a column for the Sanford
Herald. I thank m y editors, who never censored
what I wrote. W ayne D oyle, the form er publisher
w ho hired m e, and Editor Lacy Lost who en
couraged me.
Tim e and change are companions and w hile I
have alw ays thanked God that anyone read m y
colum n, I believe tt la tim e for me to change. I
have alw ays harbored the burning desire to w rite
a book and plan to devote m y tim e to this
endeavor. In the m eantime, m y editor haa in
dicated that I m ight w rite an occasional article.
I was made acutely aware o f the fact that life Is
fleetin g when m y beloved mother. A lice L. Rowe,
departed this life W ednesday. Dec. 27.1905. She
Just slipped aw ay from us after having the best
Christm as ever.
Th e things I team ed from m y m other and
other fam ily m em bers are that God should be
the c e n t e r o f our lives, that fam ily members
should love each other unconditionally, and that
the moat precious gifts that any o f us can share
with others la our genuine, unselfish concern for
others.
Everyone who has read m y column over the
rs real Ires that m y prim ary advocacy has
n for children. That I believe the old African
proverb 'T t takes a whole village to raise
ch ild ." This assumes that are the com m unity are
responsible for all o f the children. Children ate
K
the building blocks o f tom orrow 's society. In this
beautiful land o f ours, vast num bers o f children
must not grow up without their developm ental
needs being met.
Th ey must be loved and provided w ith the
basic physical necessities o f lire. Every Am erican
child should be entitled to adequate food and
shelter because this type o f deprivation is det
rim ental to them and society.
C hildren's spiritual needs m ust also be ad
dressed. Th e Bible Is a rich source for spiritual
grow th and developm en t I f children w ere taught
the Ten Com m andm ents earty In life, they would
have a standard to guide their behavior. Th e
acom m andm ents are easy to understand; do not
steal, do not tie, do not com m it adultery, and do
not kill.
K toen ru p ir e
to be insightful.
T h ey should research the Im pact o T th eir
legM attve actions on society today, tom orrow
and years Into the foture. Legislation should not
es,- butahou
-----------------------------— should m eet the
needs o f the masses, as w ell as protect the rights
ofth ose w ith special Interests.
May Ood direct our national lea d en to find
som e m iddle ground to the budgetary Impasse
that la creating unnecessary hardships for fed
eral em ployees. Am erica la (h e w orld leader and
the hope o f people w orldwide.
L et us practice what w e preach abroad at
hom e, and get our budgetary house In order and
restore hope to ou r cttlsens.
SPEAR
Understanding the
Serious Worrier
1 have som etim e* been asked w hy I don't
attem pt to elucidate the thinking processes o f
Serious W orriers, so that Norm al People can
better understand them.
Th ere can be no better tim e to do this than
the beginning o f a new year, so here gocst
S eriou s w o rriers. ---------- —
o r SW s aa they are
known in the worryln | b u sin ess, a re
A
"St
The key to future
iture aucceaaea, especially In
Sanford, win be keeping those who arrive here
In town long lough ito show off the advao*?im rinfiotn
tagea of tha b e a u t^ old town. If you've got
it/flaunt it But Sanford Isn't flaunting It We
hope that changna U) the pew year with addltonal downtown and waterfront develop
ment After aU, Sanford can't rest on the
laurel# of the new malL mall.
Lake Mary, on the other hand, to wooing
‘ netting buetnra# after httelneee; ee are
ELLEN GOODMAN
monte Spring, Oviedo and athers.
Altamonte Spring# is hoping to Join the
county In drawing several sports teams to this
ana for spring training and practice fodlities.
BOSTON—I know I can never m atch the
There Is much potential for Seminole
dubious achievem ent o f D ouglas "W rong*
County in 1990.
Wky" Corrigan. Th e a ll tim e cham p o f m is
We applaud whnt haa happened In
take-m akers, the patron saint o f the error*
' i County in 1906. We hope that 1900
prone, took the title with ta n when he died
taring aa many
this month.
Annual column of mea culpas
It w as C orrigan w ho g o t in to hla mono*
LETTER
Job killers
m y a n n u a l colu m n o f m ea cu lp a s, m y
attempt to wipe the slate dean o f errors and
■tart the new year fresh. This year I dedicate
It to the m em ory o f Mr. C orrigan w ho did
alm ost everyth ing righ t In hla life and got
famous the ‘w ron g * way.
W here did I go wrong? I f l may beam with
a le fto v e r fro m th e v e ry en d o f 1994, I
d escrib ed th e o u tg o in g S u rgeon G en eral
Berry's World
Lastly, the responsftNlttle)
JOSEPH
West End Galleria In Sanford la
beginning to eke out a new existence In what
was once the Sanford Plaza.
The Orlando Sanford Airport la now host to
international tourists arriving and leaving for
exotic locales. Improvements are being made
to the airport's existing facilities and new
buildings are being constructed.
Though grossly misnamed, the airport la
ScotBakm an
Deltona
Our prisons are foU o f people w ho have not
observed the above comm andm ents. A long with
the comm andm ents. O od’a love and forg iveness
for our human fellings should be atreaaed.
Econom ic opportunity for all cttlsens haa also
been o f paramount concern. O ne's econom ic
status can lim it on e's background ei
Individual developm ent la related to
o f exposure to an Interaction w ith
w id en in g a rray o f tech n ological advances.
Schools are ferretin g fUnda in this ares affirm ing
that w e are in the com puter age. Children who
have constant access to com puters both at
school and at hom e w ill have an advantage.
S
d ecen t th in g to d o a fter m ixin g th at
phor la to draw m y aw ord a n d h a n g
o n th e s u b je c t o f le th a l w ea p o n s. I
referred to Rep. Tom B liley, Vlrm nla'a protobacco m ortician, aa the chair o f the House
on health and ftwtrfttwwnt It
turna out he Is head o f the commerce com*
«»«■>* math breakdown In a
on CSO
m e g a p ro file erin g . I naked w hy a n y C E O
w ould be w orth 910.000 n day o r rou gh ly
5400 an hour. Several readers noted that I
was paying far a 94-hour day when even the
r « d y get sleepy. Let's seeTthafa 91.000 an
hour far a ten-hour day. There, now that's
reasonable.
I also said that only two women were being
Invited to speak a t the MUlian Man March. By
the time the big day cam e around, the num
ber* had Increased. Next time, let's hope far
parity.
Aa fo r the men’s m ovem ent, th is y ea r 1
w rote John Bty when I meant Robert Bqr who
was the author o f Ir o n John. * not Ir o n Bob.
* Ybu net the Idea.
In the same column I asked g the new for
• tM w e x
i
pred ilectio n s are
often nurtured by
m entors who are
themselves expert in
the art of worrying, r
1 PtWtttairipte.Twas
t a u g h t b y my
p a te rn a l gran d *
f T h ere can b e
n o b e tter lim e
to d o th is than
th e begin n in g*
• n e w y e a r,o o
h a ra g o e a . J
�Sanford Haratd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 31, 1995 - IS
Crackers-—
Been
IA
adjacent
She added that even with the
m all opening, there was still one
additional square feet o f
m ent underway In the
arcs surrounding the m all.
"A n o th e r good p o in t," she
con tin u ed , nle th e progress
by Sanford Main Street.
For the m at tim e In quite awhile,
ou can g o d ow n tow n and
find a parking epqt. The
are com ing Into town In
num bers."
also praised the continued
developm ent o f the airport fa*
d lltle s . "T h e y 'r e progressing
w ell," she said, "an d there Is
even m ore poten tial for Im*
provem enta in the future."
■ She also said she was pleased
:w lth th e c o o p e ra tio n fro m
C ounty tow ard dethe CRA (Com m unity
A gency) workdevelopm ent o f the
LA N S M ARY - M ayor Low ry
Rockett was on vacation during
the holidays. C ity Manager John
Litton however, expressed his
.observations o f 1995. "O ne o f
the b ig Issues w e w ere faced
w ith ," he said, "Is the
pro-
IMUWm ICU Ulato
continued. "Is the
— Id, "la a continuation
o f cooperative ventures between
the city and Sem inole County.
Th ere are m any project* which
need support from both entitles,
and I believe this w ill help ua
progress du rin g this com in g
C o n ju n ct lo t
C ounty," be
com m unity Im provem ent Issue.
A fter a great deal o f work and
m eetings w ith various hom e
o w n e rs g ro u p s an d c lttie n
gatherings, the d ty managed to
g d tw o o f the three Issues ap
proved at the p o lls." Th ey In
cluded a m assive paving and
drainage program and renova
tion or the police station. The
third Issue which failed was a
large-scale parks program.
Litton said the d ty sees these
tw o projects as beglng very
beneficial for the entire popula
tion.
LONOW OOD M ayor B ill
W inston said one o f the biggest
Im p r o v e m e n ts w a s th e
establish m en t o f a Business
A dvisory Board for Longwood.
w h ich Is w ork in g d ilig e n tly
toward im proving the business
clim ate o f the d ty , as w ell as
attracting new businesses.
"Storm w ater drainage how
ever. has been one o f our biggest
problem s," he said. "B u t this
past year. I believe we a d the
stage for m oving forward toward
helping resolve this problem ,
w ltn som e excellen t support
from Sem inole C ou nty."
“ W e also did som e outstand
ing work In refurbishing our fire
station and adding a new o n e,"
he said. "W ith the houalng w e
now have for ou r fire lighters,
m any other com m unities are
looking us over as an exam ple o f
the progress they m ay consider
for their own facilities."
O VIED O
-
M ayor M iriam
Lake Mary, possibly more so
than ever before.
O VIED O M ayor M iriam
Brace said the development o f
the O viedo C rossin g m all, and
th e lo c a tio n o f a S em in ole
Com m unity C ollege campus In
and near O viedo w ill both go a
long w ay toward Improvem ent*
In O viedo, providing shopping,
em ploym ent and educational
benefits for the people.
She said 8CC has already
purchased land for the campus,
and she hopes to see som e
m arked progress tow ard de
velopm ent during this com ing
year,
Brace said the w ork on the
proposed O viedo C ro ssin g m all
progressed w ell during this past
year. "R igh t now It's sort o f In a
state o f Umbo,” she said, "b u t as
soon as som e o f the legal proD ie m s esn d c repott d o , i o e i » e v e
this w ill be an excellent addition
to the econom y o f our d ty ."
Florida picked up the nickname
cracker after the long whips they
used In driving cattle or getting
bulla out o f ponds.
"The w ay the cracker got start
ed was with a w hip," Hale said.
"He made It him self and learned
to pop IL "
Hence, the name cracker stuck
because o f the loud crack or pop
heard when a Florida cattleman
snapped his whip to move cows
along.
Contract
"A n oth er thing o f which w e
1A
are proud during 199ft," she
continued. "Is the cooperation
begun
w e have had from Sem inole to be Installed.
County In a num ber o f our pro
"A s soon as the school district
jects. I believe this Is going to go approves our contract, w e can be
far In Im pacting the future o f our In there to Install the equip
city and Its people."
m en t." Nearton said.
W hile moot o f the school board
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y em ployees m oved Into the new
C ounty M anager Ron Rabun facility during the slow tim e o f
com m ented. "D uring 1994 the the W inter Break, they are still
county took steps to m ove for using the telephone system at
ward on a num ber o f outstand the Md building.
in g p ro je c ts , In c lu d in g th e
According to the voice m all
Sem tnoleAVekfva nature trail. It m essage on several station*, the
w ill be a place o f natural beauty m essages are b ein g checked
and I’m aure all o f ou r dtlsen s frequently and pagers are the
w ill benefit from It." The trail, p r e fe r r e d m e a n s o f c o m
along an abandoned C SX rail m unication for those w ho are at
corridor, w ill add 30 m iles to the the new b u ild in g w ith ou t a
county's nature trail.
phone system.
W hen attem pts w ere made to
"W e also did a great deal In contact school district attorney
helping Im prove the beauty o f Ned Julian via his pager. It —
the cou n ty." Rabun continued.
"D uring our budget workshops,
w e allocated 3 percent o f In
fostructure sales tax m oney to
and beautification Cewthmed frem Page tA
o f ou r roads and highw ays. school given by M aeH otty. Fred
Visitors often get an Impression T . W illiam s, chairm an o f the
from an area b y looking at its county school board, toasted
roads and highw ays." he said, "T h e High School."
A toast 'T o our E ditor." was
"an d I believe this Is going to to
a lot for our county overall.
given by WiUlam M ove and the
response w as given by Sanford
Herald editor, R-J. H olly.
Here are eoroe comments by
the w riter o f the newspaper ar
to Sanford. "O f course, expen- tic le : "T h e banqu et dem on
strated that Sanford Schools are
elon In developm ents In and
a high plane foam every
around Sanford w ill be o f benefit
point o f vims end the Sanford
to everyone. " h e added.
and Sem inole County people are
On the cautloOs aide, he esld
thankful that the schools a re tn
this could be s tough year con
such capable hands aa the d ty
sidering the poasibuity o f a lack
and county boards, the efficient
o f funding for certain projects
corps,
o f teaches and the b e t
from the elate and federal level.
that a bond Issue lately voted on
"T h is could pu t a tough attain
w ill take care o f the g rowing
on th e b u d get th is co m in g
n eed so f the finest1ischool system
y ea r," be aaid. "T h e storm w ater
In the state
Issue, alread y long-standin g,
My m other has w ritten some
m ust be put into Im plem enta
com m ents beside the article eo
tion, and w ith the drop in funds,
I’ll give you som e o f her expe
this m ay have to com e to a ref
rien ces th at night. O ertrude
erendum this y ea r."
he pager
discovered that the
s
'b rin g checked for•problem
j
left for 8
Paul Hagerty at the old budding,
but calls were not returned.
Th e next regularly scheduled
m eeting o f the school board Is
Tuesday. Dec. 9 at 3:30 p.m.
The board m ay w ait until that
tim e to take up the m atter o f the
NEC contract. Th ey also have
the option o f calling an em er
gency m eeting to vote on he one
Item.
No announcement has been
made at this tim e as to what
they Intend to do.
"A s soon as they vote on the
c o n tra c t," New ton prom ised,
"w e 're ready to go. If they vote
on It In the m orning, w e'll be In
there by the afternoon and have
at least a tem porary system In
place."
Stinscipher -
Runge's brother, BUI, took her
end m y m other to the banquet.
From the num ber present (96), it
d o e s n 't e o u n d l i k e t h e
cla ss m a tes to o k d a tesj B ill
probably Just dropped them off.
Both g irts w ore p errlw ln k le
crepe dresses. Mack aatln shoes
snd black stockings. It w ss
rain so they” got a Uttle
try concept," Litton —
this year, I believe It Is
to be the duty o f the city to
• th at a ll infostru ctu re
sees IB M as
for grow th " in
But If you do It wrong, duck
quick because you could take
your ear off.
Cracker whips come In all d if
ferent lengths, ranging from ten
feet to more than 20 feet. Hale
said. The length o f each whip
varies from person to person and
by what It Is used for. The most
common length la 12 reel.
Hale said the cracker whips
served two purposes, driving cat
tle and gettin g bulla out o f
ponds.
"In the old times, the crackers
years ago when they tried to get
bulls out o f a pond, they put a
little hay wire on the end and
cracked them with the whip.
They hit them on the back kind
o f like a hotshot." he said. "That
brought them (bulls) out o f the
pond.”
According to Hale, Just the
sound o f the cracker whip waa
enough to help cattlemen keep
cows from straying from the herd
during a drive.
s m s ____ ■
j
VvOllCI
•A
in t o m e n o vel, w n e n
they w ere In the receptio n ____
all the lights w ent off. Th ey
Hashed on a g t a long enough for
them to find their places, but
they kept going o ff and an all
evening^ M oil
S S re lR rln n e y and Roy Ward.
M oth er d e c la re d th at she
never wanted to see another
favor as .she, A lice Runyon.
Oertle Runge, and OUie Vera
OUaaon had made all o f them for
the banquet.
Rodman Lehm an took m other
and O e r tle h om e an d s ls o
Marian Appleby, Mary Stanley
•5.
,V LO N O W pO D -
Hole said a lot o f Floridians like
calling themselves cracker, but
unless they can pop that whip,
they are not for real.
"It takes a lot o f experience to
work a whip," he sold.
The key to making the whip pop
the way It Is supposed to is by
learning the correct wrist action,
he said.
"It's all In the wrist. You Just
swing It around your head and
let your wrist do the action." he
the rejuvenated
Atlantic alii-
" T h is ca m e to o la te fo r
300,000 B osnians," a soldier
said o f the dead. "B u t better late
than never. Th e peace agree
m ent w ill save m any lives.”
In the M iddle East, peace
alw ays seem s late. Its newest
Installm ent, a detailed IsraeliP a les tin ia n a gre em en t, waa
signed Sept. 28 In W ashington,
where the PLO 's Yasser Arafat
turned to Israel! leader YUthak
Rabin and pledged. "W e wlU
protect this peace with our souls
and our lives."
Rabin's life lasted barely a
month^ until a bright evening o f
M ayor BUI
a .continued dev
city 's historical district to m n
as a m agnet for the continuous
grow th o f the overall business
com m unity,
“ W e slso w ill work la id on
d e ve lo p in g a com p reh en sive
sew er policy to serve both resi
dents snd businesses," he — <**)
"an d o f course, aa w ill many
areas, w e wttl continue w orking
on svtoffQsnFttliicr pfofetefiwi **
the First Presbyterian Church o f
.Luriene Bereetlnd o f
o M jg w u k h t ld i fo u r g rea t-
i..).
T h e Junior rises o f ns nford
assisted by the
High
tan Hern, presented what
w as ca lled one o f th e best
e n ts ru in m e n ts o f th e 1932
°° »
▼m MBCt U IC
K C tC IK I
w ill)
p m r
tag choruses and songs. The
play w as en titled " A Proposal
under D ifficu lties" fn d th * —
o f m e m b e r s w e r e V ic t o r
‘*JfoCeNorthern Ireland. Ihe dif
feren ce cam e w ith the first
form al talks in a generation be
tween Britain and Sinn Fein,
political arm o f the guerrilla IRA.
A cease-fire stuck, and a visiting
Am erican president beheld the
born-again jo y o f Beifest.
"Your day la o v er," BUI Clin
ton said o f the gunmen on the
old CathoUc-Proteetant divide.
"a s
S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C ounty M anager Ron Rabun
says he sees sn Improvem ent In
the econom ic posture o f the
county for this new year. He
C o h e n o f M a n h a tta n ! a n d
pficdicts on Im provem ent o f
Lauren Bud o f New York c ity .
Industrial growth along the 1-4
corridor from Altam onte Springs
w ere given by Rhode
Rtsolutions-
Id w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n eral
Home, O viedo, is ta charge o f
When the time comes,
choose an independent
funeral home,
Ban fie ld F u n eral S e rvices,
W inter S p rk w . to In chargs o f
W « car* about bow we eerva families.
TIm service w ill meet your needs, not oura.
W g provide the beat service at the beet price.
W g dog#preparation at this facility.
m
m
S
m
M.
jhs ’
m
*
[
P e rs o n a l
T
wUWdbom
IKOW
Shorty Smith
k m and
& ru »on
ahvayt make tiw funeral de
and we h on or them.
F UNERAL HoME
itfy owned and operated
PARTY WITH
PM MICY
PARTY FAVORS
NORMS •HATS
MONROE
since 1956
900 B. Airport Blvd., Sanford, F L 32773
322-3213
■
■
90S Jjgurdjfven Sanford • 322-ZtSl
SANFORD
M M 1 0 B
M
H
5
M
T
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Sunday. December 31, 1995
[ 19 95; The year In f v l h w - 1,000 words
J A N U A R Y 1995
Newt Gingrich became I lie first llr|iubliran speaker of
the lliitise in in year*.
FEBRUARY 1995
MARCH
1995
Olympic diving champion Greg tauganli revealed In a
television Interview that hr baa AIDS.
A P R IL 1995
A civilian ran for cover behind a U.N. armored vehicle an a French peacekeeper aimed hla
Sarajevo.
APRIL 1995
MAY 1995
Oklahoma City bombing suspect Timothy McVeigh wan escorted from Urn Noble Conaty Canrthonae In Ferry, OUa.
JU N E 1995
JULY 1995
Kansas Sen. Bob Dole became the ninth Brpnhlitnn la
formally declare hla candidacy for the I H t campaign.
A U O U tri9 9 B ' H U
American fighter pilot C'apl. Scott P. O'Grady greeted ether
U.8. servicemen, alter his rescue from Seth territory.
OCTOBER 1995
African-American men participated la the Mllllan Man March an f aplld Mid
sad the Mall in Washington. II.C. The rally was argaalaed la pramatr aally and
seif-affirmation.
aller
Jary
Human rights activist Harry Wa arrived in
bring impriaaaed la Chiaa h r M days.
'•
*'
�Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 31, 1995 - I k
ealth/Fitness
e re a litie s o f n u rs in g h o m e c a re
P a r e n t s die
fha\ to look for in a n u rsin g hom e
IM f O M T
OorrMpondant
Y people who look for a
g hom e for their loved one
aware o f what to look for
ire quality care. There are
ny In the Central Florida
you m ay ask you rself
O bserve how the stair Interacts
w ith the residents. A sk queatlo n s a b ou t w hat you see.
Observe how the residents Inte n e t with one another. The
best tim e to take a tour Is during
m ealtim es. Observe If the resldents gqt enough to eat. Do they
get seconds If they ask for It? If
residents do not like what la
served do they get an alter
native?
Another aspect to consider la
the needs o f the residents. There
are m any spec laities in nursing
hom e care. Some o f the spe
cialties are postcare, Atchetm er'a
c a r e , c a n c e r . A ID 'S a n d
rehabilitation services.
icajcftia, M c cjc iir, private ana
purance. Medicare Is designed
Ir sh orter placem ent w here
kedlcaid is designed for longer
lacem ent. Medicaid funds come
bm the state and are Intended
i benefit those who do not have
efficient money to pay for care.
Postcare Is com pared to a
m edical surgical floor In a hos
p ita l. R eh abilitation services
Include physical th en p y , oc*
cups tonal therapy, and speech
therapy.
I Medicare is a federal program,
b cover a stay In a nursing
bm e, a person must stay in the
capital for 3 days and have the
btentlal for rehabUtatlon, with
quallflng diagnosis.
Your fam ily doctor la another
source for inform ation about
q u a lit y c a r e . A s k h im to
recom mend a facility. Find out If
physicians w ill continue to care
for the resident when he enters a
nursing home.
You m ay also em ploy private
sy, in which the resident pays
ut o f his or her own pocket.
Nursing home Insurance Is
Iso available. To use the policy
lie needs to find out If the
ursing home w ill accept the
tsurance and tf the policy reHires the core be given by
le d fic nursing homes.
T o find out what the nursing
xn e la like, go on tour o f the
■ditty. During the tour, .conUtter cleanliness, is the facility
dean? A re there any odors? Are
h e re s id e n ts c o m fo rta b le ?
A ctivities vary som ewhat In
each nursing home, but they
have the same purpose and that
Is to provide socialisation am ong
peers and to give a purpose for
life. Som e activities are com
m u n ity based and focus on
m ee tin g needs o f th e co m
m unity.
care, and support group for
fam ilies.
Lakevlew N ursing
Center located In Sanford on 2nd
Street. Services provided are
long term care and Respite Care.
H eritage H ealthcare Center,
located In W inter Springs on Red
Bud bake Road. Service* pro
vided are rehabilitation services,
currently netting up aervlcea for
postcare.
P«r11Man
Mrm
45 to 49
| 67%_______________ ____ |
5510 59
DOME'S HEALTH FOOM
of 4044 stHI have IMng moth
* *WHENQC141/7YMATTERS*
RAINBOW TUESDAYS
at DEBBIE’S HEALTH FOODS
The First Tuesday of Ewry Month
‘B e s t © { ^W /islies
S M o M i y S e a s o n <3 o u W C © 1 u
cP atten te u M
'3 T »e U ‘dFaw iPles
You Receive20% OffANKama In Store
“THIS MONTH ONLY"
RainbowTuesday will
Become
RainbowTHURSDAY!
B o b b lt B o d n a r
C trtU
Delivering atCentral FloridaRegional Hospital and
South SeminoleHospital
LONCW OOD 3 3 2 -M U • SANFORD 322-5511
u t a e p f o q : medicaid, med/pass, most
MEDICAID HMO% MOST
INSURANCE PLANS
The follow ing Is a Hat o f nur
s in g h om es that s e rv e th e
Sem inole County area:
D eB ary M anor, located in
DeBary, FI. on U.8. H w y. 17-92.
Services provided are long term
care, rehabilitation, subacute
PREGNANCY TEST
WITH THU AD
THRU
6/1/W
P a y u p s lig h tly ?
It depends on how you look at it
at 1.8 per-
R e g io n a l b u reau c o m m it'
tAm
» vn.H .
£ ^ £ * * 2 !:
IV|n«£ance
'a r iv u n a ll
S V ^ .
"
F or the o v e ra ll southeast,
w orker* covered by State and
F e d e ra l U n e m p lo y m e n t ln<
“ “
tags for overall
o f 30 regions
a te* eaet 3 the
the D tetrtd o f
s ranked SOtiti
T h e O rla n d o M a tro p olltan
area. In w h ich Sanford and
o f Ms comm on atodt. w ith a m arket va
mutton, for e ll o f the outstanding
Sem inole County Is included.
showed a slightly higher level o f
pay Increases than the state as a
whole. From 1993 to 1994 pays
tocreaaed by 1.9 percent. Bull,
* * * pay l«v el ,n 1993 " • * km
enough, that even w ith this Increate, the a v e n g e annual pay
Is still below the state average,
at 923,832.
W here the eU tietica show the
Orlando M etropolitan area aa
doing quite w ell. Is In comportion with other MBAs In the
etate.
W ith the Orlando MSA average
pay for 1994 listed as 923.632.
the pay In the Panama C ity MSA
averages 619,965, Pensacola Is
62 2.064 . D ayton a B eech at
619,910, and r a t W alton Beach
at $19,333 actually showed a
1j4^ercen t d ecree^ In pay from
Th e statistics used In cocnptlires were taken only
workers covered by
Unem ploym ent Insurance and
U nem ploym ent Com pensation
program *. A s such, while the
figures Indicate governm ent and
business activities, they should
not be ueed to represent the total
For Pt’ fsofKiI
K Com mcM( ul
Insur ; m c ( ‘
by Upoon Downs Development in
lads by Cathy Rusecll o f Ruescii
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 31, 1995
If yo u w a n t a g o o d -lo o k in g ca r in 1996...
■y BOB SCHMIALINO
Herald Correspondent
In my last article, we talked
about keeping your car running
for as long as possible. Of course,
this Is Important If you wnnt to
avoid buying a new car, beenusr
no matter how good your car
looks. It means nothing If It
doesn't run. However, even n
good running car can start to
feel old when compared to the
modem features and a fresh
shine o f a new car. So now, we'll
discuss ways to make your enr
not only good-running, but also
good -lookin g nnd even l u x
urious.
A paint fob
Chances are, If your car Is
more than four or five years old.
that the paint may be starting to
fade. This Is especially true In
Florida, where the summer sun
Is particularly harsh on car
finishes. Note, also, that certain
colors, such as red, and silver,
are more prone to fading than
other colors.
If you do decide to get your car
painted, there arc few things to
consider. First or all. don't ex
pect a showroom finish for a
rock bottom price If your car has
dents and rust. These must be
removed or filled In before your
car Is painted If you want a fac
tory-fresh look. Of course, this
body work will add to the cost of
the paint Job. and the amount
can vary widely from car to car.
depending on how much work
the car needs.
According to Mark Slddcns. of
E c o n o A u t o P a i n t i n g In
Longwood, another cost-adding
potential problem Is delamlnatlon. If your car's paint has this
condition, you'll probably sec a
rough, uneven white texture In
the finish. If you attempt to
simply paint over this, then
you’ll see this rough, uneven
pattern in the new finish.
If you want a basic paint job.
with no extras and no body
work, expect to pay about $175
or so (although large vehicles
and vans my cost more due to
the extra paint and labor need
ed). However. Slddens said they
have two kinds o f paint - Acrylic
enamel and Urethane clear. The
U reth ane costs about $100
more, but is more resistant to
sun da m a g e. B e y on d that,
spending more on the paint Job
will usually get you a longer
warranty, as well. .
_
After getting your car painted,
be sure to follow any special care
Instructions that the shop gives
you. For example, you may be
told not to wax your car for a
least 30 days after the Job Is
done.
often found In these cars. Vans
nnd other larger vehicles also
typically cost m ore (around
$149 to $199) because o f the
Incrrnscd amount of material lo
lx* detailed. Mack said tlinl a
typical (trialling takes nlxiul four
loslx hours.
Whaslt and tirsa
A relatively ensy way lo dress
up your car's appearance Is by
adding a set of custom wheels.
You’d Ik- surprised whnl a dif
ference n set o f wheels can
make. They can make a linslr
econotxix look sporty. Just look
at all the Honda Civics In I he
area Hint have custom nftermarket wheels.
It's ensy to s|>end a LOT of
money for aftermarket wheels,
so shop around. Some sets of
rims can go for more I linn
$3000. but II Is possible lo get n
good-looking set for about $5(X).
as well. Most tire stores and auto
parts stores sell rims, and you
ca n a l s o m a i l - o r d e r t h e m
through ads In car-enthusiast
magazines.
Som e people go for rcnlly
custom, sfMirty look by Installing
rims that are larger then the
nrglnnl factory rims. If you do
Ihls. Ihen It Is necessary to gel
tires that have lower profile (or
look thinner nmund (he wheel)
than the original tires, ft this Is
done projirrly. then Hie overall
size o f the entire wheel will tie
very close to the mglnlnl size, so
that Ihe speedometer accuracy
will not beaflected.
W h e n e v e r you buy after-
market rims of any kind nnd nny
size. It Is A LW A Y S best to check
with an expert In the field, be
cause there Is more lo the rim
spcclflm 'lons thun Just size nnd
number o f bolts. Although Hie
details go beyond the scope of
this article.. It Is passible to hnvc
a wheel Hint fits on your car. but
that Is not compatible with your
enr's suspension. This could
cause your car's suspension to
wenr out faster, nnd may even
make the car less ninneuvcrnhle
In on emergency.
ft your car Just hns basic steel
rims, nnd you do not want to
spend the money for custom
wheels, you can always add
fancy hubcaps. There Is a wide
vnrtety o f hubcaps available at
nuto parts stores, dedicated
hubcap shops, and auto parts
catalogs. The best o f these have
Hie look o f expensive rims, arc
easy to Install, and do not aftecl
the handling and performance ol
the car. A set of hubcaps typi
cally runs between $20 and
$
100.
Shop At Farmers New Years Day 9-6!
Down Payment!*
Detailing
Another thing you can do to
give your car the new-car feel Is
to get it detailed. You can get
Just the Interior detailed, or Just
the exterior, but Jim m y Mack, of
Action Auto Detailing and Spot
R epair In Sanford, suggests
getting both done at the same
time because a lot of the work
and labor Involved In one can
c a r r y o v e r to t h e o t h e r .
Therefore, getting the Inside and
outside detailed together saves
money over getting them done
at separate times. Of course. If
you get the car painted, then
you don't need exterior detail
ing. But If you don't get your car
painted, then exterior detailing
may bring out some o f the
new-car shine.
A complete detailing also In
cludes cleaning out the motor
compartment and the Inside of
the wheel wells. This can help
prevent rust and corrosion by
getting water out o f areas that
are usually Ignored In a basic car
wash.
When the exterior Is detailed.
Mack said the finish Is machine
buffed and machine polished,
and then paint sealant Is ap
plied. This not only makes the
car look good, but It also keeps
the clear-coat from fading.
Detailing the Interior Includes
shampooing the carpet and scats
and dressing the vinyl. This can
greatly enhance the Interior o f a
car. because aa you use your car.
dirt alowly builds up on the In
terior surfaces such aa the scats
and dashboard. This dirl can be
difficult to remove, so most
people usually Ignore It when
doing routine cleaning or their
cars’ Interiors. In addition, since
It does build up slowly. It may
not be very notkablr until It is
actually removed.
Mack said a complete detailing
for moat cars costs between $90
and $169, but expect to pay
more for luxury cars because of
the extra care and labor required
to treat the high-grade leather
l i l l
1 9 9 7 !
SIM CI \l IM R( IIAM
3-PIECE SOLID
PINE BEDROOM
GROUP
M
o i k
• Queen/Full Size Headboard
• Dresser •Hutch Mirror
Save *351 On 3-Piece Group
Ih n .
\ r w
Y i
A s k S to rm F o r D e t a ils .
• Minimum purchase ol $300 subject to credit approval. If not paid in full within 365 days of purchase, interest accrues
from the date of purchase at a monthly periodic rate of 1.75% or an annual percentage rate of 21%. After 12 months the
standard minimum payment applies. See store for details.
Your Choice i
2 Styles O r Brass
Floor Lamps
APPLIANCES • ELECTRONICS •JEWELRY
�D e c e m b e r 31, 1995
SU N D AY
Sports
W atch out Florida
L O C A L L Y ______________
County
proving
ability
in boys
soccer
Magic hammer Clippers
ORLANDO - Shnqultlr O'Neal scored 25
IHiInts and Brian Shaw came olT the bench lo
record a triple-double Friday nlglil as the
Orlando Magic won Ihrlr fifth straight game,
122-98 over the Los Angeles Clippers.
The defending Eastern Conference champions
remained unbeaten al home. Improving to 15-0
and extending the NBA's longest home regu
lar-season streak to 22 games.
Dennis Scott scored 16 |>olnts and Anferner
Hardaway had 15 |>olnts and 11 assists despite
playing just 26 minutes for the Magic, who
broke the game open with a 190 surge that
bridged (be second and (bird quarters. Shaw
had 11 |>otnts. 10 rebounds and lOassists.
Loy Vaught led the Clippers with 20 points
and 10 rebounds. Brent Barry added 13.
Rollins still unbeaten
WINTER PARK - David Martino lilt a 3pointer with one second left to lift Rollins (9-0)
over Hanover College on Friday night.
Four Tars scored In double figures, led by Ray
Carter's 21 points. Daniel Parke scored 17
[mints and Brad Ash had 14. David Brntcr led
Hanover with 23 |H>lnts and nine rebounds.
By TO NY DaSORMIBR
Herald correspondent
ORLANDO — Here's a riddle to
close out 1995: who had the better
run through this year's Florldn
Invitational boys' soccer tourna
m ent, the O viedo Lions. Lake
Brantley Patriots, or Lake Mary
Rams?
The popular answer would Ik *
which team, the Lions or Patriots,
won Saturday afternoon's cham
pionship game (full details will
a p p e a r In T u e s d a y ' s Sanford
Herald). But if you're willing to put
such trifles as wins and losses aside,
you could make a case for each of
the three teams.
Consider:
A The Oviedo Lions, who came in
□ I h S occsr, P a g * 2B
AROUND TH E S TA TE
Bulls drill QSU
TAM PA — Chucky Atkins scored n gamehigh 20 points and had seven assists to lead
South Florida to u 78-48 victory over Georgia
Southern Friday nlghl In the first round of the
USF Holiday Invitational.
Luka Jovanovlr added 13 points for USF (6-3).
while Brian Lamb had i I asslsls.
Lake Mary's Curtis Musson (dark jersey) had 14
saves Friday as the Rams continued to rebound Irom an
opening game loss by pounded a pair of opponents to
Miami edges Columbia
MIAMI — Steven Edwards scored 15 points.
Including two back-to-back 3-polnters In the
second half, to lead the Miami Hurricanes to a
69-62 victory over Columbia.
Steve Rich, making his first start of the
season, finished with 10 points and 12 rebounds
— his first double-double Bits year and the
fou riit uf talas t'urapr. *.TJm JuiiifM ulao
with 10 points and six rebounds for Miami (7-3).
Columbia's Justin Nuinollk led all scorers
with 17 points. C.J. Thompklnsaddcd 16.
LH girls
no m atch
for Evans
Rattlers roll
B yO AR YC O ATO AM
Herald Stall Writer
TALLAHASSEE — Florida A&M overcame a
poor defensive cflort In the first half lo defeat
West Florida 72-53 In the second game o f the
Capitol City Classic on Friday.
Byron Coast led (he Raltlcrs with 19 points.
Olatunda Martin scored 15 |>oints for Florida
A&M (4-4) and Scan Black added 11 points.
West Florida (3-6) was led by Elbert Jones
who had 14 points and 7 rebounds. Anthony
Russell added 12|xiinls.
Tampa tramped
TAM PA — Alex Falcon bad 21 [mints and
10 rebounds Friday to lead Ameriean-Puerto
Rico to a 85-73 victory over Tampa.
Joel Curbclo added 20 points as American
ended Tampa's homeeourl streak at 22.
Josh Chapin scored 23 points and Kenny
Franklin bad 18. but the Spartans (5-4) were
Just 4-for-25 from the 3-polnt range.
Florida mashes LA Tech
OKLAHOMA CITY - Greg Wllllums scored
14 [mints and Florida used two small seeond-ltalf spurts lo beat Loulsluna Tech 71-56 In
ihc first round of the All-Coliege Tournament.
Dametrt Hill had 14 [mints and lO rebounds,
und Brian Thompson scored 13 for Florida (4-4).
LcNard Jones and Antonio Smith scored 13
apiece for Louisiana Tceh.
ON T V
•UNDAY
NFL PLAYO FFS
D 12:30 p.m. — WOFL 35. Falcons ut Packers
□ 4 p.m. - WESH 2. Colts al Chargers. (L)
COLLEGEFO OTBALL
□ 7 p.m. — W FTV 9. Sugar Bowl: Texas vs.
Virginia Tech. (Ll
MONDAY
O i l a.m. — ESPN, Outback Bowl: Penn Stair
vs. Auburn. (L|
012:30 p.m. - WESH 2. Gator Bowl: Clcmson
vs. Syracuse. |L)
O l p.m. — W FTV 9. (Minis Bowl: Tennessee vs.
Ohio Slate. (L)
0 1 :3 0 p.m. — WCPX 6. Cotton Bowl: Colorado
vs. Oregon. (I.)
0 5 p.m. — W FTV 9. Rose Bowl: Northwestern
vs. Southern California. (Ll
0 8 p.m. — WCPX 6. Orange Howl: Notre Dame
vs. Florida State. |L)
HMMrMttFMIMMitw
advance to the fifth-place game against Bishop Moore
in the Florida Invitational boys' soccer tournament at
Edgewater High School.
ORLANDO — Lynthcn Downs
scored 11 points Friday to lead
Evans past Lake Howell 53-25 in
the second round o f the 1995
Hornet Holiday Classic at Bishop
Moore High School.
Kenya Store gave the Trojans an
8-0 lead early in the game and
Evans never looked back. The Silver
Hawks cut the lead to 11-4. but the
Troians then pulled out to a 25-7
lead Just before halftime.
"Evans played good defense and
we didn't rebound the ball very
w e ll." said Luke Howell coach
Dennis Codrey. "Our players went
out and gave It all they had. but we
Just didn't get any breaks. I felt we
played even with Evans in the
O S es G irls, Page 3B
Lake Howell's Allison Duncan (left) and Angela
Goff (right) double team Evans' Shantla McLain during
H«nMwww» wmkmihh
the Irojans’ 53-25 clubbing of the Silver Hawks In the
1995 Hornet Holiday Classic at Bishop Moore on Friday.
LH boys
can’t hold
early lead
L’s “fly”
by Lyman
in ’Cudas
Pram S ta ff R eports
■ f B AR V COATOAM
NEW SMYRNA BEACH Lyman Juni|>cd out to an early
lead, but could not make It
stand up uguinst the balanced
attack of Ft. laiuderdule us the
Greyhounds dropped u 59-49
decision to the Flying L's in
the consolation bracket of tbc
Barracudas Holiday Invita
tional boy's basketball tour
nament in The Tank at New
Smyrna Beach High School on
Thursday.
Lyman (7-11) led 13-9 after
one p eriod and 26-20 at
n B e i^ jr m a a ^ P a g e ^ B ^ ^ ^
Herald 8taff Writer
O R L A N D O — Bryan Leedy
scored 13 points Friday to lead
Dixie Heights. Kentucky past Lake
Howell 54-33 in the flfth-p lace game
o f the Hornet Holiday Classic at
Bishop Moore High School.
Anthony Bryson and CHIT Rogers
scored four points in the first
quarter for the Silver Hawks, who
had a 14-13 advantage at the end of
the period. Matt Longland scored
six points as the Colonels took a
28-20 lead into the locker room at
halftime. Duan Greene scored all six
ng— R oys, P a g a S R _____ _____
FLVINOL'tW .OM VHOUNDS If
n.
ii,i
Ll«R»nhaut , I } |J, Shui,, , I ] ,j
Ounb«r t i l l ) . StrlfflM 10)0. Johnun
)) 4CDttrochtt )0 04 To,01, 11) 11)1
ir«M tot)
N<|rman tO ) I) N«lton I 00 ). p.*f
tan ) 0 I t. And,**! | 00 4. Wtdt I I ) ) .
Clowland ) >4 • uitom ) 00 4 Bradltr I
>4 4. Cordoroi 0 ) ) ). Simmon, ) 00 4
Total, HI 1440
Ft Laxdordalo
tOW MOSNIT HOLIOAT CLASSIC
C O IO W S II M. f I L V I l HAWK I ) )
UfcdNM M RIUI
Oram t i l l . Bryttn 4010. Jordan 100).
Ida ) M L l*rclu»Cou» ) 00 a. CliH ) 00 4.
• II II II - 10
(**•■
I) I) I II - It
Throo peinl Hold goal, - FI laudot
dolo ) 1 lor )l Lrman I tNtitoni Total
■««l» - FI Laxdordalo la. lrman li
Foulod out — neno Technical, — none
Record, — FI Lauderdale ) » lrman
Ml
Chris Filer (No. 23, white uniform) scored 12 points as Dixie Heights,
Kentucky overcame a first quarler deficit to defeat Lake Howell 54-33 In the
1995 Hornet Holiday Classic at Bishop Moore High School on Friday.
I m lt t il M ) Total, 11) 10)
OHIO Notfhta. XMtvcOr (M l
Fltor a l l It. Load, I I I I). Faldman 0 11 I.
Fltlchar 1 1 1 ) . Davit I 1 1 I. Wurll I 00 4.
Lanfland a 00 10. Flaw, I 00 ). Landrum 0 0 10
Tatal, MO MM
LoSaNdaaH
10 a > I - I)
OMtaMatpW,
ll ll ll M - m
Thraa point liald goal, — Lata Hawaii l
IKohnli Dili# Haight, ) (Filar }. Longland ).
Davit) Tatal laul, - Lata Hawaii 11; D m .
Htighit t Fauiad aul — Nana Ttchnlcalt —
Nana Sacarda - Lata Hawaii 01; Ol>la Haight,
»■
—
�S T A T S & STAN DINGS
playoff*.
T w elve team s have claim ed the price, a
postseason opportunity to play In the Super
Bowl. Atlanta pulled o ff a clutch win against the
w hile the
layoffe.
Kansas C ity and Dallas have the isignificant
advantage o f playing all their gam esi at home.
Th e Chiefs, w ho are deadly at home, m ay be able
to use this as a ticket to the Super Bowl.
Meanwhile. If the Cowboys are lucky enough to
survive, the Miners w ill com e In and beat them In
the NFC Championship game. Their final victory
over the Cardinals last week did little to Impress
me.
A fter receivin g stacks o f thank you letters. I'm
assum ing that many o f you w ent w ith Miami
( 4 ) as m y LO C K O ff T I B W E B B . Many o f you
w ere surprised w ith m y selection because I’ve
been a little down on the Dolphins.
Regardless, as prom ise d ! put som e extra cash
In your stocking as m y M K S record Im proved
to 1 4 4 . I'm feeling very good going Into the
layoffs and plan to
Focusing on Flort
tSIWIWVWWiWWS
taaN*auC!e*M
auwnmaSsM*
aiSnuavcMMmaor
W tR M n W I
got thrashed. W ith nothing to play for, a playoff
team In town, and Differ still In charge, w e didn’t
have a chance. Adding salt to the wound was the
fact that the gam e didn’t sell out and w asn't even
on television.
Needless to say. our new ow ner was not very
happy. He Is still talking about m oving the team
and this w eek announced that Bam W yche w ill
not return next year.
Remember, I provoked thia four w eeks ago. " I f
W yche let’s D iffer start this w eek he should, and
w ill, be fire d ." I never realised the ’power o f the
In closing on yet another disappointing season.
I would like to applaud the defense for a great
season. Th is Nicke rson-led squad w ill be back
next season, m aybe not In Tam pa, but they w ill
beback.
L et's get to the Dolphins and their unearned
trip to the playoffe.
T__
o moat
___________
(ana, their
i
win over the Rammlea
m eant nothing. They needed the Raiders to lose
In order to make the playoffs, and they did. W hy
didn’t the Dolphins rest the starters? It didn’t
m atter If they won anyway, their fate waa In the
hands o f the Broncos, w ho were playing tn
Oakland.
There Is a sim ple reason, momentum.
Let’s take a look at today'a gam es and And
some winners.
O N M N B A Y (4 ) TB . A T L A N T A
The Packers have everything going for them In
this matchup. The team has m ore ta len t confld en ce, and th erm al u nderw ear than the
outgunned Falcons.
T lie Packer offense should be able to m ove the
bell at w ill on a porous Atlanta defense. Brett
Favre should be able to throw for 300 yards or
better, but If he gets h u rt which la a possibility
with hi style o f play, thia gam e could g o either
w ay. Rem em ber, this la the N FL and these are
the playoffs, I prom ise you that the Falcone
defense w ill try to iqjuro the young leader o f the
peck.
i ’ldinq. v ..j .i . .
>;
A tlanta's hopes to advance lie with the body at
C raig Heyward^ and the a m o f J e ff O rarge. I
spoke w ith Falcons coach June Jones this week,
and he told m e that the Falcone do not want a
shootout with the Packers. I f they can turn this
f o i l MoUo—
es I sal* Silver Hawks, and secondlooked Boone Braves (3-1 on
naivsm Friday) onthe way totheflnels.
SStSSS
* "*
ittaea
,
L a ^ B rs n U g ^ h U rio U '
60-mlnute work rate canted
them pool the Daytona
<•«•••* Beach-Seabreese Bandcraba.
sstm
cesafully, bum clock, and use M etcalf on short
out patterns, this could be a close game.
Th ey must be able to slow the Packers offense
down with a defense that has had m ajor pro
blem s. This w ill be difficult, but not im possible.
There Is only one quarterback that la better than
Favre right now. Bteve Young. Last w eek Young
faced a Falcons defense that was figh tin g for their
lives, and In some cases, there Jobs. Th ey beat
San Francisco, but they were home, and the
Nlners were less than perfect.
Big A1 has Inform ed m e that the first 8,000 fans
at the gam e w ill get a free case o f B lati Beer. This
w ill slow the Pack down Just enough to m ake the
Falcons a good bet. 1 don’t think Atlanta can win
this gam e, but they w ill keep it closer than the
line. Don’r bet the bouse on this one, the b lf
m oney w ill be made In the second gam e.
P M k m l4 ,ra lN M lf.
B AN OIBOO ( 4 ) T B . IN D IA N A P O U B
Th e Chargers com e lim ping Into the playoffs
after being bombed with snowballs In New York
last week. The Colts, after a quick start, have
stumbled In also.
Thia gam e w ill be a battle involving a couple o f
m y favorite players, Marshall Faulk and Junior
Beau. The Chargers need to play flawleaa defense
and hope that Stan Humphries can make It
through the entire gam e. On defense Ban Diego
can count on Beau to play the gam e o f his life. He
was so fired up last week. I saw him kick a fellow
Charger in the back o f the leg.
He plays the gam e with m ore Intensity than
anyone since Jack Lambert In the Steel Curtain.
Fans w ill never forget w atching Beau last year In
the playoffs as the Chargers beat Miami. He
played the en tire gam e w ith a dislocated
shoulder, the w ay they did In the old days.
On offense, San Diego needs to protect Hum
phries and hope that Hayden can run the ball.
Natrone Means w ill play, but I can assure that the
bulk o f the running duties w ill fe ll on Hayden’s
shoulders. Humphries w ill play, but w ith his
sprained neck he w on't see the Colts mtitsea
com ing from the outside. UCF graduate Shawn
Jefferson w ill have to com e alive and give
Humphries another outlet.
The Colts face a sim ilar dilem m a w ith their
running game. Faulk has been hurting, and
hasn't been him self as o f late. He la, howe ver,
returning to fam iliar surroundings having played
hia college ball at Ban Diego State.
The quarterback advantage goes to the Colts
and Jim Harbaugh. If be gets In trouble he's
pretty decent scrambler, and this frustrate* the
Ban D iego defense. Even Dave Brown ran far 70
yards last week.
Thia gam e w ill probably end up being won by
q u a h fa ^ u m ^ LO CB O ff T N N V f B L C a tt*
Oood luck today, and don’ t w orry about taking
the Christm as Ughta down. I have an u n de In
Seattle that leaves them up year round, It saves
a ton o f time.
Midway through the tw w td
h a lf, B illy P a n g o n la fo u n d
him self In the right place a t the
right tim e for the Lions, gettin g
hie foot to the bolt during a
scram ble In front o f the Brave
net and e e a m g for a 3-1 O viedo
advantage.
B oone, w h ich w as ranked
m q g in
su n s poll that had
th e Ltone th ird, m ounted a
Taking Into account
t
Matry scored Its on ly goal against
O viedo on W ednesday w ith 46
seconds left In the gam e, the
Rama collected IB goals In a
little over three games,
’ ’It’s Am to watch when things
start clicking like th is," ad d
Lake M ary coach L arry MeCotkle.
" It waa flood to see thorn ro
�Sanford Herald, Senford, Florida - Sunday, Dscsmbsr 31, 1W5 - SB
Magic highlights the year in Florida sports
Associated Press Writer
In Florida
MIAMI — Football rem ained
| ground,
In 1BBS, but basketball kept
lo M agic's
largely on the strength o f the
first appearance In the NBA (Inals,
The moot successful o f the state's pro ban*
chlsea in 199ft, the M agic won a team-record 87
regular-season gam es and made their first trip to
the NBA Finals In June. .
Houston swept the Magic In four gu n es to
claim its second straight lesgue title, but foiling
abort didn't change Onando's status as an up ana
com ing team.
S
;
*■
°
.
Shaquttle O 'Neal won his first NBA scoring title,
averaging Just over 39 points per gam e, and
: Anfem ee Hardaway was s first-team All-NBA
selection. Both players have been selected to the
O lym pic team that w ill com pete In Atlanta this
■ summer.
For the first tim e, the U niversity o f Florida
. com pleted an undefeated regular season and was
. poised to srtn Its first nattanalchamplonahip.
The Oatora take a 13-0 record Into their Jan. 3
‘ Fiesta Baud date against Nebraska for the ns, Uonal cham pionship. If they win, the Oatora
would Join Intrastate rivals Florida State and
Miami srlth national titles this decade.
"W e 'll try to show the country what w e're all
about." said Florida coach Steve Spurrier. " It 'll
be a challenge.'
The high-powered Florida offense
record -setting quarterback Danny WuerflW, w ide
receiver Chris Doering and ,
Jason Odom.
Florida State spent m ost o f the season ranked
No. 1, but faded In Novem ber. Th e Sem lnoles loot
at Virginia - their lone A tlantic Coast Conference
defeat — and were taken out o f any national title
consideration by the Oatora 38-34 In their season
finale.
But the Sem lnoles hoped a win over Notre
Dame In the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl would give them
a Top Five finish for the ninth straight year.
"W e don't need to g o into that gam e with
r
pressure on u s," said Florida State
coach Bobby
Bowden. "T h e y (players) are aware o f the streak.
I don't need to m ention it."
Florida State hasn't been beaten In a bowl
gam e since Jan. 1.1901.
"T h ere has to be som e luck In volved ," added
Miami won
Its final sevenfai m es and a share o f
______________en
the Big East Conference title under new coach
Butch Daria, but N C AA sanctions banned the
school from a bowl gam e. Th e Hurricanes win
■pcTKi inrcc y w i on pcoootion P rc iu tc w i n *
nanclal aid scandal, play-for-pay schem e
other violations o f NCAA rules.
A fter srtnnlng tw o national cham pionships w ith
the Miami Hurricanes, coach Dennla Erickson left
for the Seattle Seahawka and was replaced by
Daria, an assistant with the Dallas Cowboys.
Davis inherited a young club that started with
Just one victory In Its first four gam es.
, Th e state added an active pro franchise when
the Jacksonville Jaguars kicked o ff In Septem ber,
a new stadium.
Th e Bucs w ent 7*9. their 13th consecutive
losing season, sm ld speculation that the team
m ight play elsew here next season. Cleveland, Los
A ngeles and Orlando have been m entioned as
possible new hom es for the N FL's least successful
franchise over the last two decades.
G overnm ent and business leaders hoping to
prevent the Bucs from m oving are trying to come
up srlth a plan to replace Tam pa Stadium with a
facility that'a acceptable to team ow ner Malcolm
Qlaxer, w ho purchased the club for a record 9192
m illion last January.
Jacksonville, despite a sluggish finish, won four
gam es In Its Inaugural season and appeared to
nave a good foundation established for the future.
M iddle linebacker Bryan Schwartx and offensive
tackles Brian DeMarco and Tony Boaelll — all
rookies — provided a strong nucleus for the
ftiture.
The Miami Dolphins struggled to m eet ex
pectations as the pteseason AFC favorites, but
m anaged to site Into the playoffs with help from
the Oakland Raiders, who lost on the final
Sunday o f the season. The Dolphin took a 9-7
record Into their playoff gam e Saturday at Buf
falo.
Dolphins' coach Don Shuts found him self being
criticised like never before In his 36 years srlth
the team . M iam i iron its first four gam es but then
lost six o f the next eight, prom pting speculation
that Jim m y Johnson m ight replace the 65year-old Shula after this season.
Shuts, who said he plans to coach another year,
n on eth eless ex ten d ed h is N F L record fo r
coaching victories to 347 w hile quarterback Dan
Marino broke Fran Tarkenton's career passing
records for touchdowns, yardage and com ple
tions.
Th e Miami Heat acquired a superstar coach
and center. Mickey Arison becam e m ajority
ow ner and hired as coach Pat Riley, w ho traded
for All-Star center Alonso Mourning. Th eir Im
pact was Im m ediate, aa Miami got oft to the best
start In franchise history.
The Florida Panthers also changed coaches
after barely m issing the playoffs, and new coach
Doug MacLean helped them to the N H L's best
record as the season neared the m idway mark.
Th e Florida Marlins were plagued by Injuries In
their third season but continued to build a
foundation for the future. J e ff Conlne was named
the m ost valuable player In the All-Star Oame.
and youngsters O reg Colbrunn. Charles Johnson.
Q ullvlo Veras and Robb Nen also played w ell.
M ajor League Baseball continued to look
favorably on the Sunshine State, aw arding
Florida Its second m ajor league baseball franchise
In March. The Tam pa Bay D evil Rays w on 't begin
play until 1996 and haven't learned if th ey'll be
In the Am erican or National League.
In professional boxing, Pensacola's Roy Jones
Jr. advanced his claim to being the w orld's best
boxer with three successful defenses o f his IBF
iper m iddlew eight title In 1995.
Jones rem ains undefeated
undefeal
In 30 fights, In
cluding 36 knockouts, w ith virtu ally no serious
challengers left In his 166-pound w eight class.
There has been talk about a figh t w ith N igel
Benn, the WBC tiBeholder from Britain, or
m oving up to light-heavyw eight or crulserw elght.
G F C stocks Lake Killarney with 4,500 Phase II bass
v
In an effort to Im prove fishing
Uon for the state's anglers, the Florida
* Oame and Fresh W ater Fish
. (QFC) Is preparing to stock Lake
; In Orange County with about 4,500 Phase II
; largem outh baas. Phase If hr ~
- between 6-13 inches In length.
"T h e goal o f this project la to
number o f adult baaa
baas In lake* that have
* degraded habitat,
habits' poor reporductkm and
: survival fduring the bass's Aral year o f life.
ipIn m
um
healthy
lakes, reproduction, survival and
growth
occur naturally and such measures
‘ L
* are inot n eeded," said Sam McKinney,
biologist for G FC's Central Region.
; fisheries
r '
The experim ental stocking took place on
i
Thursday, Novem ber 9 In the 337 acre lake
located In W inter Path. Although the lake
has no public access, btotogleta chose K
T H IN K B L O W P R E S E N T A T IO N S
W HEN W A TE R TE M PE R ATU R E S
P L U M M IT . F IS H B E C O M E V E R Y
LETHARGIC, AND W ILL O N LY RESPOND
T O L U R E S O R B A IT S W H IC H A R E
P R E S E N T E D IN T H E IR IM M E D IA T E
V IC IN ITY,
SHUPE
on com m ercial
to between 6-12
W ! 1 K S 1 IS H IN T . \ O H I C A S T
■AIT
Th e r iv e r Is steadily Im proving due to
dropping w ater levels and low er w ater
te m p e ra tu r e s . F ie h e r e e k m e a th e ,
alem gfc m ew th e , r a a - e ffs , and m m
b a rs for the beat action. Balt w ill concen
trate In these areas, and so w ill baaa and
C a p ta in J a c_kj a
atl P o rt Canaveral
r e p o r ts th a t cco
o b la a re o n offafcero
wreaks, and king m
n ackerel are on ft-A
M ost, fu rth er ofCsnor a few dolphin and
wahoo are striking In raters from 140 feet
on out. Inside the
"L a k e KHlam ey, as w ell as Lake Sem inole
In Pinellas County, w ere chosen because o f
the near abam n* o f the alas o f Rah to be
the alae o f the lakes and Hm Met
that they have an adwquate food base to
THIS
I 0 D I
0 0
■MMHiTBliiiliWiw
■
■
□
□
□
■
I
I
IS B W I
It’s been an odd year for conservationists and outdoorsmen
■aid. "T h e |rsrt|r|t||i1 r f ih *
ch ief exec
u tive o f Am erican Rivers, said
199ft was m ostly a downer for
m naf rvatlonlata, "b u t I would
say o f late the signs have been
very encouraging.
" I see the possibility that 1996
m ay be the first year ever In
which the environm ent is truly
an fosue for the electorate/
A T L A N T A - It has been a
.y e a r o f m ixed em otion s fo r
• c o n s e r v a t io n is ts a n d . o u t
190!
Newman,
■19;
Girls-
346; N ick
4 a * f?
* t lK ln 39-17
m id w a y th ro u g h th e th ird
r . but Ik s Trojans exI the m argin back to 43-19
at tho and o f tks period. Lake
1 was w ttk la 4 9 -S S w ith
2iB9 Ic fttn the
N ick
• I0 t
Batty
pulled away once again.
Oom es lead the S ilver Hawks
ta th H P°*nU- w hile Angela
Qof1
hlld fou r
K ath ryn
Butler added three. Mieka Jef-
ferson scored 10 p oin ts
Evans, Lake HoweU plays In
seventh-place gam e today
12;30 a ga in st U n iversity
fo r
the
at
or
Boys
l»
of
Lake H ow ell's second quarter
but w e ju ot couldn't
third qu arter."
Th e S ilver Hawks
eight potato in the
in the
Ml only
penoa.
Us to lead Lake HoweU.
R eggie Kohn added five.
Chris Filer scored 13 points for
D ixie Heights, w hile
I9 li
10.
HoweU plays at
Highland Januray 3. 199ft at 7
p.m . Th e Silver Hawks travel to
play DcLand January 3 at 7 ilft
p.m.. and w rap up a three gsm r
rood trip at Lake M ary January
Bat 7:30 p.m.
. 353;
Lyman
194;
�- Banton) Htrald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 31. IMS
People
Civic leaders welcome 1996;
Margarita Ball the best ever
Aa 1996 rolls In, most o f the
w orld's residents are m aking
resolutions. Some are making
p ro m is e s w h ile o th e rs a re
c o m p ilin g w ish lis ts . M any
resolutions are centered around
food and drink Intake. "N ever
again ," w e hear over and over.
Tnc No. I resolution Is to "lose
all that w eight I gained last
yea r."
For the most part, everybody
Is positive and looking forward
to a healthy and peaceful 1996.
Betty Akers, president o f the
Garden Club o f Sanford Inc.,
would like to see the garden club
mem bership grow during 1996.
" I w o u ld lik e to in c re a s e
mem bership and see our garden
c lu b m o re a c tiv e In c iv ic
beautification,” she said.
The garden club was orga
nised In 1926 and federated in
1927, Betty said. The circles
were form ed In 1928 and they
were Incorporated in 1947, she
added.
Betty is now In the second
year o f her two-year term as
president and .she m ay serve
another term along with Barbara
Bradshaw aa her vice president.
Annually, the club celebrates
Arbor Day In January by plan
ting a tree on the garden club
property In m em ory o f deceased
members.
A lso the club supports a youth
program o f sending a youth to
on environm ental camp. Betty
would like to see this plan ex
panded as w ell as a horticultural
sch ola rsh ip w h ich th e clu b
h o p e s to In it ia t e th ro u g h
Sem inole H igh School this year.
A s new year gets under way,
Betty said the d u b w ill take part
In a luncheon and fashion show
in downtown Sanford and In
March, the d u b w ill hoot the
annual card party, luncheon and
boutique. Profits from these tw o
with Jean Clontc aa the com
m entator. This endeavor pro
vides a scholarship for a de
serving woman to return to the
classroom o f her choice. In the
past, recipients o f this scholar
ship have gone on to achieve
their goals toward a better and
fu lfilling life.
ifainuti
Lottie Echols was Installed as
president o f the United Meth
odist W om en o f the First United
Methodist Church In December.
T o dafe, Lottie Is still to preside
over her first board m eeting, but
her hopes are high lhat her
tenure w ill be successful.
" I would like to be m ore active
tn m y church and Church af
fairs.” she said.
Her desire Is to see the UMW
grow b y leaps and bounds.
Lottie m entioned the church has
a lot o f new mwmbers. "W e
need to get the new church
m em bers Involved In the various
activities o f the church, she said.
" I would kike to see great things
for our church."
Jean Metts has done such an
Incredible Job as a com m unity
volunteer that she was recently
nam ed execu tive d irector or
Sem inole Volunteer Enterprises
Inc. Th is organization is the only
site In Sem inole County that
d is t r ib u t e s U n ite d S ta te s
Department o f Agriculture food
com m odities to the needy.
If Jean had her w ay It would
be: " I wish there was no need for
us to be doing this program . But
th a t's dream in g. T h ere w ill
alw ays be needy.‘T
J ea n m en tion ed th a t h er
organisation adopted 10 needy
fa m ilie s fo r C h ristm as and
provided toys for 25 children
pius ^ su pp lyln g food for the
e v e n ts w ill g o to w a rd th e
scholarships.
DeLores Lash la also In her
second year as president o f the
W om an's Club o f Sanford ln c „ a
s e r v ic e - o r ie n t e d c lu b th a t
belongs to the Florida Federa
tion o f W om en's Clubs and the
General Federation o f W om en's
Clubs.* She takes pride In all
the com m unity services the club
perform s In beeping with the
guidelines established by the
two federations.
The clu b's m otto Is: Not for
self but for alt. The theme is:
Fellowship and service and the
scripture Is: "...a t all tim es make
It your aim to do good to one
another and to all people." 1
ThessalonlansS:15.
•
W ith a p o s itiv e a ttitu d e .
DcLores Is looking forward ’ to a
good w om an's club year. " I feel
we are going to have a good
yea r." she said. "W e have a lot
o f hard workers In the club who
put a lot o f effort Into the club to
make It such a success."
She In itia ted the m onthly
"Sharing and Caring Awardr'
which Is given to a club member
fo r h er o u tsta n d in g accom
plishments In the com m unity as
w ell as the w om an's dub.
Forthcom ing events scheduled
are Italian N ight in February,
ch a ired b y Pat B ow en and
Jeanette P a d gett and
Fash
She lam ents the fact that the
ions for Education in the spring.
m ajority o f food recipients are
Th e fashion show and luncheon
w ill be chaired by V id a Frank seniors, " I hope the Depaprt-
ment o f Agriculture w ill provide
us with m ors Items, "sh e said,
"Including meat and ch eese."
J ea n co m m e n te d w h a t a
blessing the Decem ber arrival
o f a truckload o f Mlchellna en
trees from Jeno Paulucct was for
the needy.
She also said. "1 wish w e could
get a sem i o f Farm SHARE foods
once a m onth." She added that
in s te a d o f d u m p in g th e s e
"cosm etically im perfect foods to
ro t," the farm ers get them to the
people.
2,700 attend Margarita
Ball baaring toys
Perhaps the m ost glitterin g o f
galas In Central Florida during
th e h o lid a y se a s o n Is th e
Margarita Ball which was held
this year on Saturday, Dec. 3, at
the Omni Rosen Hotel Grand
Ballroom In Orlando. The pop
ular and traditional benefit at
tracted some 2,700 guests who
arrived in a variety o f fashions
from very gliU y to their Sunday
best plus a tew dressy casuals.
Invitations w ere sent out and
adm ission was tw o unwrapped
i Un m Ssws
toys per couple — one for a
ir) and one for a boy, from ages Seminole County Sheriff Don Esllnger and his wife, Mary, wore
to 12, according to Joanne among ths 2,700 supporters attending the Margarita Ball.
Lucas Bourg. She said that since
Its In c e p tio n In 1983, th e
ciate all o f my sources who have
M a r g a r ita S o c ie t y has
Happy Ntw Yssr
provided m e with credible in
distributed tens o f thousands o f
1 want to wish all. Herald fo rm a tio n fo r th e re a d in g
C h r is t m a s t o y s to n e e d y
readers peace and happiness tn pleasure o f the com m unity.
children.
the New Year. I deeply appre
Shalom.
Dennis Dolgner, adm inistrator
o f the Port ofS an ford and one o f
the 30 m em bers o f the Margarita
Society Board o f Directors who
hosted the gala said, "O u r goal
Is to bring friends together for a
fabulous party and at the same
tim e collect toys for less fortu
nate children. Th is year's ball
has had the largest attendance
on record."
S
John and Thelm a Sten ett o f
Heathrow stated,."These people
fe r n a ll over CsaAml P to rife a m l
this toy pile clear to the celling,
pu ts you rtg h fc jn th e tru e
Christm as sp irit."
B everly McDowell and John
Holstein said, "T h is Is our sev
e n th y e a r to a tte n d t h is
wonderful charity event and a
great way to start the Christmas
III
iM amm Ami Ja M
BRPvBi W y W stem wWwW
MmMmmm
m
MW
" Looking at all the toys
fa *
you fe d good ," Dot Painter said.
Myra and J e ff Bales and Karen
and A ) W allace echoed, "1 would
like to see the children's laces.
A ll those toys for those dear
children."
The guest list goes on and on.
CM!
Oonnle Dolgner (right), • member of the Margarita Society
of Director*, welcomes Dot and Bill Painter to the Mil.
6-year-old meningitis victim home for Christmas Day
Sahaquira Moye. who w ill turn
6 on Dec. 30. cam e hom e for a
Christmas Day visit after being
by Earths Melton as w orthy
Matron celebrated w ith a holiday
d in n e r In h o n o r o f t h e ir
m em b ers, frie n d s and w e ll
wishers.
tn the hospital for over three
m o n th s w ith w h a t d o c to rs
diagnosed aa m eningitis. She la
M A RV A
H A W K IN S
C ity o f S an ford C eleb ration
Banquet tickets w ill be available
from members o» the com m ittee.
The banquet Is Jan. 13. at 6.00
p .m ., at th e S a n fo rd C iv ic
Center. For m ore information,
Bsnqust ttoksts offtted
c a ll K ath eryn
323-6366.
Th e Martin Luther King Jr.
A lex a n d e r at
a student In the Midway Migrant
H er g re a te s t w is h fo r
Christm as was for Santa to bring
her a B ertie doll van. and Barbie
doll. Th is wish was granted by
dear ole Santa when she arrived
hom e on Christmas day. Mr.
Potato Head was busy about the
house as she loved to take his
She says her greatest desire is
to be a singer, as she im itates
Jam es Brown
tn " I le d
l." A fter a while Sahaquira
that serious look, as it Is etlll
very painful, says her m other
w ho stays with her at the Florida
where she Is
therapy ao
able to walk
Her m other and dad aay
doctors are op tim istic about
C
th e h olid ays. Th e W om en 's
C o m m u n ity C l u b v is it e d
HlllH aven and others who were
home-hound. A group o f women
a difference tn our
L»
.LaA
CynthiaandOaraMMoya wHhSahaquira.
Order
o f the Eastern Star
1*8
I
I]
M
<
o ut alias*
N vw n
o vriti
in h
nn
on
nn
o ra
r vH
a
Charles Jackson, president o f
the Sanford-Central Florida In
terd en om in a tion al M u sican'a
G u ild , p r e s e n te d
S y lv ia
S ta llw o rth , treasu rer o f the
Guild, an award for outstanding
service to the Guild.
�Sanford Harald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambtr 31, IMS - S t
i f
i '
i Local actor
hobnobs with
Demi, Speilberg
H e’s vpur neighbor! H e's an
a cto rl w h en you are hand
picked by such greats In the
m o v ie In d u s tr y a s S te v e n
Speilberg and Demi Moore, you
are deflnetely an actor. He Is
Travis Robertson.
Last year Travis Robertson
secured the role o f young Kevin
O 'Shea In Steven SpeUberg's
fllm , “ Little O iants." Th is year
he la starring with Demi Moore,
M e la n ie O rim th an d R o sie
O 'D onnell In the hit Sim, “ Now
and Then.” In this film , Travis
plays the part o f Roger W orm er,
one o f four brothers w ho raise
th em selves w ith ou t parental
supervision and wreak havoc In
a p a r t o f to w n k n o w n a s
"G asligh t A ddition ," which was
the (Urn's w orking title w hile U
was being Aimed.
“ Th is was definitely a learning
experience for m e," referring to
hia w ork on “ Now and T h en ."
said Robertson, who has also
appeared In num erous com
m ercials airing
nationally In
c lu d in g AB C O L ig h t B ulbs.
McDonald's. Ptxsa H u t Howard
Johnson's. Sega, Blockbuster
Video, and Cheertos.
Perhaps you have seen Travis
Robertson in featured roles on
television 's "W etnerrU le," or on
C I l n C T Of tW O n k C K c K X X O f l p u o iA ,
April McFarland
Jason A. Holt
exchange vows
8 A N P O R D April
McFarland and Jason Allen
H olt exchanged vow s in a 2
p.m . w edding cerem ony on
Sept. 23. 1995, at’ “Sanford
* *
Christian Church. The Rev.
K e ith W ils o n , p a s to r o f
C layton A ven ue M issionary
Baptist Church o f Slkeston.
Mo., perform ed the cerem ony.
Th e
Is llw S u O M c r o f
Mo., sister o f the bride, was
m aid o f honor.
w ere Klndra Hurst and Ronda
Jordan o f Sanford. Flow er girt
was Megan Oreen o f Sanford,
niece o f the bride.
Attending the bridegroom as
best man was his brother. Jim
" A l l T h a t " an d "H a u n te d
H ouse." T w o other pilots have
also featured the young artist.
T V ’ s "K id F llx " and "C heck It
O u t." He found working with
Dem i Moore to be great fun and
states,"She's a real pro and we
becam e good frien ds," He now
ow ns a corker * p * iH he
"D em o" (DEm l MOore) that was
a gift from Dem i Moore. Travis
and his fam ily w ere also guests
o f Demi Moore and husband.
B ruce W illis , fo r the grand
opening o f Orlando's "n a n te t
H ollyw ood" restaurant.
Shooting "N o w and T h en "
was not without Its problem s for
P
LABI MARY
MARY
ROWELL
Palmieri-Seachrist
TORINO. I T A L Y Leonardo and Alba Palm ier! o f
Torin o announce the forth
co m in g m a rria ge o f th eir
daughter. Marianna Palm ier!,
B o rn a n d re a re d In In
Torino, the bride-elect la a
1992 grad u ate o f A rdu ln o
H igh School. She and her
<t« h m introdtHwd them selves
far the A n t tim e In 1990 by
p a rtic ip a tin g In a pen-pal
*- a*—a—Ts 1L-1-
T h e w edding w ill be an
even t o f ea rly January In
Virginia.
G ettin g m arried?
Engagement
Herald oO cc. 300 N. French A vs.. Sanford, 32771. These stories
are usually published in the Sunday edition and m ay be
accompanied by a photo. There is no charge for this service.
W eddings m ore than three m onths tad w ill bo iniM lshsil In
announcement form without a photo.
8HAY
KOEQEL
this struggling actor w ho only
began his career three and one
hair years ago w hen he took his
first acting lesson at the Lias
Malle Im age. M odeling and Ac
ting in W inter Park. "T h e re 's a
big scene In the film w here we
Worm era are taking a dip In the
local swim m ing hole and our
clothes get stolen. Th at's where
I learned all about standing up
for what you believe in on the
set.” recalls the blonde, grey
eyed perform er: "D em i was a big
help In m aking us all feel com
fortable during that part o f the
film in g." If you have not yet
seen the film , you 'll have to
rem em ber this Issue to find out
the results.
During Travis Robertson's last
sum m er in New York he landed
the jo b o f posing for the covers o f
th r e e In s ta llm e n ts o f th e
"B u rfsld e S w im m ers" books
which w ill hit the stands In 1906
from Bantam /Doubleday/Dell.
with m ore cover s planned this
Pall. His Im age w ill be com
puter-enhanced to look m ore like
a painting than a photograph,
and Travis Is anxious to see the
outcom e o f the shoot consider
ing he posed for all three In a
M arket and a s e ries ca lled
"B n gU sh as a Second L a n
guage.” and som e T V spots for
c o m p a n ie s In C a n a d a an d
which he w ill also Illustrate. " It
w ill be kind o f a She! Sdverstein ," states Travis w ho already
has a publisher com m itted to
looking at his work.
Travis is the son ot Or. John
and Mrs. Karen Robertson o f
ch ttec tu ra ! an d e n g in eerin g
research on the construction of
celebrates
I
o f Sanford.
1The bridegroom Is the son o f
J o y c e a n cf Lou Q oeh ri o f
and Jam es L. Holt o f
Palm Harbor.
Escorted down the Isle by
her father, the bride w ore a
floor-length gow n featu ring
organsa and satin and com
plem ented with lace and peart
designs.
Karen Morse o f Fortagevllle.
LONOWOOO
Taylor, I I , and McKensie. 7,
who also study children's acting
at Lisa Malle and work In the
industry. Travis now has a Pan
Club, and Is currently receiving
fan m all from a ll o v e r the
country and answ ering each
letter personally. I f you are In
terested in w ittin g to Travis, you
m a y w r ite to : T h e T r a v is
Robertson Pan Club. P.O. Box
B 82 8S B , L a k e M a r y . PI.
�M
m
M - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 31, 1995
Hobbyist of tho Wook
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Toatorr
Moytr (loft In Insort) and Dana Kstabroofca pat thalr hoods
Folk art and cows ‘udderly’
fascinate mom, daughter
■ y tU tA N f
Herald Staff Wrttsr
SANFORD -
W orking w ith her
hands la a hobby that Dana
NFL
Eastabrooka has en joyed for
________ P m U n g
[W a rtaC h M
M w o M M a _____
H to m m a w in g
f t o M O P. Motou t o
(IOJO)Ma*|l>MM)ircA'lMo.ra:POBMMI«tmm— tog.tonwr'r
. 1«»1 RMoil law
ILootmiogoeoniitMom
over four years. She and her
(1i.50)CtoBatBon>MaHnStaool |PMc.lrMa>rMumn(Vi
TMEotANO . > . 1i rUtrwenrcrr1 fmStwrnl T
Ifn Starol
mother, A lice Moyer, labor In a
fpO BAoncoa AEMHI (IW5, Oumil run JaA»on loontlng Wfio OorBIIEBS) Vclon. PrncV^i T
Ithorn » :b«0 Botrol^|1<m| ArwU [ W » T
sm all garage and create beauti
[h»A^*"|ur».aT*<. tarw tt* |B»Wi AmjinSiarao) K 1(7.51Pmor* D
Po»M
9M
OranjltdONaA Itho
IthoW
rMB.«■■
.«■, [iw
tf.) [tiStarroT
Stwrol '
o r t»*'■
n f . I1
lW
, ..OumiltdONaA
WrMB
Iliaft)
ful wood crafts and various folk
' n - : a LTTL7-TI
[PrStarm)
iTooIMVlEl
H ASH— ii
"RET
"fT,
IlntcAln'
AowrNM Bpono CoaMcoAo (In Sraanl
art.
HiCiT— ti ............ B c s f j Lr l L.-. M [ C Z ! S j ! W B S r 5 ! a ? l C T ^ S
aUTA. M B
rrTTr ^ i
M agazine racks boated the
HOST—
IC fo to C o w
• i i Ui46)
l^*w>T«ebeginnings
o f the now bualneaa,
Hire
QiltiogBchoriM
E ^m r
Itoli
JM
mi
M
Br
Hem You'ff CooitftB
BfA
OC
WM
SHOW (TT<5itho Comoa WOT . « ( * Sauo) |a t o A rm
Pine and Petals, although many
(5151W AnAIMIMr. l»M«o»owr~E [» 6»r,iH.i t
soir~ to o lo rto P n m o M a B n o Etanai M a t m n U n to o o m
B«M Pa Mo TOram
creations are made aa gifts for
tcir
looMaTY IMN w m Wpng
rtiri
Orool
r i w N . long
IWorigao l u
"
fam ily and friends. " A ll o f m y
"THC"
rraOhoM lj?jgj y n y M f ♦m>
Wdy T itnfeffoTl&dtj*m
ngMlJtEinTirtai
iMatB (jnSiroclK jAManooloirtOana.(inStwailM.
sls te rs-tn -la w g o t m sg a sln e
TNT
Taixadi j|J<S)0*4**• Monolor_____
EiroTTr(I9CJJ
■
IO
qimu
'.
n.w
m
.
»
(iat9)
lif i
,W
t o td n n d w w ^
m ••
l 'r B
>dWwFlrii,>(^)fc*XM*Frn K ]i*cWwW1
t » ttyH], j nrtaC
f^0T[Tg, IAVowmI mobkuc
racks one year as g ifts ." she
VHi
»mnP0|.in|riM[WJ IgrWMUffMj»WI
Ilfm A J
WaiBoro(Hi
said.
rw c «ii
TJotn*,
h e ConaiM
w ood-w orkin g evo lved
w
l
.
.
.
j
j
[197?,
Conwdain,wi
OTWol
[tho
tom
Mon
«
«
.
.
|
IM9)
WOT- _ ____________ _________________________ _ _
I
ICham
TFhrtngHun Ilm otoM
lw m ~ klLlijJwnMtMorn[»>7.,t.im.| lUWlTtoHtog m m
in to beda, e n t e r t a i n m e n t
ImsiMtMiNMtoonto Itohoor .* 11990. Homal IpMItiC
center*, end tables and m ore.
"M y m om m ade m e an enter
tainm ent center one year for
Christm as," said Eastabrooka.
Th e duo see crafts and begin
their m agic. “ W e ju st look at
som ething and make It,” said
Eastabrooka. "W e don ’ t use
patterns.”
P5 S
SS3SSSw
to maks crafts.
TM
Th is skill and talent has made
extra m oney for the fam ilies aa
w ell aa delighted m any. From
crafts such as m op deals, wall
clocks, wreaths and flow er ar
rangem ents, mom and daughter
make team work w ork to their
advantage.
Th eir "tw o heads are better
than one” labor* o f love have
paid large dividends. “ A lady In
a n o t h e r s ta te h ea rd abou t
m om ,” said Eastabrooka. "S h e
now buys crafts from mom and
sella them house to house.”
W eddings were also named as
another speciality o f the couple.
"W e love doing m ost anything,”
she said. *
Eastabrook does have a cow
collection that la all her own. Her
m other does contribute to that
hobby b y m aking num erous
spotted friends but Eastabrooka
has a herd that is w ell loved and
w ell cared for.
Alm ost 100 cows gather In
Eastabrooka* Sanford name. By
the tim e co sts on her kitchen
b o rd e r arc c o u n ted and
numerous other areas one m ight
think they have stepped Into a
pasture Instead o f a house.
Cows from tw o Inchs to two
feet gaze or graze throughout
th e kitch en . From ceram ic,
wood, plastic, tin and porcelain
cows to wax candles, these dairy
darlings send a gentle country
m essage.
” 1 have a cow lamp, candles,
tin cows and wind ch im es," she
said. ” 1 also have an antique
wooden m ilk cream er."
Her favorite was named as a
w ooden plaque. “ I love m y
wooden plaque o f a cow ," she
said. " It ’s a folk art cow that Is
patched. It says 'W elcom e to our
Cow Patch 'on U.”
She reiterated that everyone
w ho knows her sends cow s her
w ay for birthday. Christm as or
other holidays. Even her hus
band o f nine years. Ed. and
children, Ashley and Chelsea,
think the cow collection should
stay and not be moo-ved.
Snoring tweet music to ntsny
' I'1!
DEAR ABBY: Early In my marriotfe. I read something in your col
umn that has always stayed with
me. A woman whose snoring hus
band had passed away wrote to ;
■aylng how much she m lised
husband... snoring and all.
Abby, after reading that letter,
my husband’s snoring never both
ered me; in fact, I found it very com
forting. Will you please run that col
umn again? You may use my nuns.
i. WANDA LEA (WILBERT)
O’KEEFE, NASHUA, N.H.
r
DEAR M M . O'KRRFRi The
letter you are referring to
'i a my keek tilled "IVe
it of Dear Abby.” la It la a
chapter titled "B e l Overt YeaVe
HBoring." Bora# choice letters
• • •
y
A
n
n
a
n
i f t i s
m
a
B
a
V
U
M
r
j
z
\m f
A o v ie a
DEAR ABBY: The first night o f
my honeymoon, my darling fell
aileep at midnight while 1 was
. ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
together, I can't explain it. It’s not
sex; it’s more important. And once
youVs loot it, you’ll never get it
1know — I’ve tried.
FOOLISH IN
MONTGOMERY. A L A
DEAR FOOLISHi Mere than
M i patents far aatl-saeriag
devices have beea m a te d by
-----------ffie e . They
M ck baod i
DEAR ABBY: When our family
decreased and a spare bedroom
became available, I took it over
because my husband's snoring dis
turbed me. It was like closing the
door on an intimacy o f 31 years.
A fter five years o f sleeping apart,
this is my advice to young brides:
Do not — under any circum
stance* — take a room by yourself.
Stuff your ears with cotton, put a pil
low over your head, but do not leave
his bed — and don't let him leave
yours. Take it from a US-year-old
woman — something dies when a
husband and his wife stop sleeping
A
i
* ■
“ Dammit, Harry, shut upT
iow ”
aeck la a stretched
peMtlea, adhesive coverings to
keep the awath dosed, aad
etraae with proaged attach*
meats la keep the league flat.
There Is a
awake until 7 o’clock the nest roomlistening to him snore. He startout by holding his breath for so
long 1 didn't know whether to send
for a doctor or a priest. Then he'd
exhale ever eo slowly, em itting e
long whistle that sounded like a
corps o f pneumatic drills. I felt like
kicking him through the wall every
night
After the honeymoon, wo got twin
beds, but that didn't solve anything
— it just made it harder for me to
kick him.
Finally, we resorted to separate
bedrooms, but I could hear him snor
ing through the walls. Ttien a friend
introduced m
n e to the greatest inven
tion since sliced bread: earplugs!
They saved our marriage, and I'm
not kidding.
HELEN B. IN ST. PAUL
• • •
S
DEAR ABBY: About snoring:
that was my complaint, but 1 got
over it when I reed this In your cot____________________________________
A A . Lasts wemea said It
works flae — for a while. Now
she has rstaraed to tho more
direst approach aad yelle,
"Snoring is tha sweetest music
this elds of (woven. Ask any widow."
Rowell
Dresser w ill be conducting a
survey to find out w het kind o f
program s the m em ber* want for
thereat o f the year.
D ijfio p m
. .i r w r 5 M £ 3 r i ! ! T M ^ £ ^ ~|*itoA
l(V<«aoor{jnConof (hi Sraoo|TO-ir B
Hopgat Caoptot M MaoM W
0tllfaf. bronaj
|MUm( CMmn. Joama torn. IE
jlTToSTHi
Ion IM A * o (M BWroD) K
Christm as la over and it'a
almost 1996. It's tim e to start
thinking about Otde f
Mary
Day*. For the past tw o yea n , the
city festival baa been held In
May. But this pact May, atten
dance waa low er than was
bees used o f the Incredible h*ef
that .started earlier than usual.
So, the Lake Mary HJatortcal
Commission voted to m ove the
festival to rnn| *f ii^n* . March
30 was the dale chosen.
Applications for crafter* are
already available at C ity Hall. If
you're interested in displaying
^ by
and
your craft wares, atop
______
pick up an application. If you're
a civic group interested In hair-
"
M AU M M M M B
The Lake Mary Senior* have
tsit— | holiday.
la y. but w ill he back
In buetnrae Thursday, Jan. 4 at
the Frank Evans Centgr. The
Center wdl reopen and return to
O W « L s fc t M a r y
• b.-AnTUn,"..7l»»r
display In the KJda Kovner,
Row ell at 931-14W .
SI aMary
J jy g iH | g
their
schedule. Mondays
from 9:30 a.m. to noon,
toon, the
W oopte W ood C arver* m eet.
Tuesdays from 9 d » to noon, the
employment program la avail
able at the center as wed aa
Medicare and I naurance
pminatHng. Also
Atao on Tuesday*.
Tuesday*,
from 9 30 to Moon to Quilting;
Thursday*, art ctoa*.
ctoe*. Friday*
Fridays
from HhOO to noon, you can
up a sweat with the
I f you have any questions, or
an the i
need Inform ation <
you can call the
4. at 334-
W a rn a tfljto W w ia
C U T T H g g g jK A N O '
(rani
JMaa.
marwxMcr
iw TiTO H V
JS
wsasssa
Kb
lajtatojy
• ftr y p
id
w n m wsxm
WAfTMOTO«XMALI<nsH
t o m s rastern
a
iM id tra iN
T9*T
ItM tN M
(PCS)
|H]
H M m M J W iittiA U m *
^ ^ M i:s s * .s s r m s -j»
wi
�t
# « *
•
S anford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, DtcamMr 31, 1N6 - t*
'We went from the seriousness of the atrocities in Bosnia and the
question of our China policy to the absurdness of Hooters’ em
ployment practices and learning that two eggs a day will not affect
the level of one's cholesterol. We witnessed the high of Cal Ripken
Jr.’s career achievement and the lows of the sleaze aired on
tabloid-type TV talk shows. We saw the over-exposure of the long,
long O.J. trial. We watched the emergence of the speaker of the
House, Newt Gingrich, and we took pot shots at him and that
other guy in a power position, President Clinton. What with PC.,
multiculturalism, racism, job insecurity, domestic violence, rap
and the "Hip Hop" look, the internet and the World Wide Web,
etc., etc., etc., there seemed to be no end to the fodder for car
toon ideas. 1995 was another good year for political and social
comment and even some just-plain fun.1 — Jin lorry
Berry's World
‘1995 certainly was a "dream year" for editorial cartoonists! The
"Bratty Bunch" from the O.J. trial were themselves "manna" from
heaven on slow news days.... Then toss in Newt Gingrich, Colin
Powell, budget wars, government shutdowns and the kick-off of
the 1996 presidential campaign, it's like being spoon-fed! If 1995
is any indication, bring on 1996!’ — Jerry Holbert
Berry's World
W H E N W IL L
Wt9t W 1 W E r
s w e w e A i
‘1995 became the welcome mat to the information superhighway
and cyberspace. It was a major source for my humor this past
year, and I’m sure it will continue to evolve. There's been plenty
of stragglers who haven’t nuzzled up to the computers, but no
one is unaffected by the explosion of this new technology. This
past year we've been overwhelmed by cyber-pom, criminal-hack
ers, Windows 95, till Gates .MiS-web-sitings.. It hss shifted our
priorities, antiquated our laws and redefined our workplace. Thanks
for all the cyber-material! See you on-line in '96!' — Jeff Stabler
‘1995 has been a mix of high drama and low comedy — worse
than 1994 but better than 1996, unless it's the other way around,
The high point of the year, in my opinion, was opening the paper
and finding no Simpson trial stories.' — Etta Nairn#
( wnn ]
! w tutrt /
H0WUMS4REAMDE
I
NET.
1
�M
- (Unlord H#r*ld, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Dacember 31. 1005
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
N o n e t undbr
FICTITIO US NAM t STATUTS
o r f ic t it io u s h a m s
TO
WHOM
IT MAT CONCERN
Nolle • la hereby given that we
Notice la hereby given that the
ere engaged In buelneaa i l
M*0 Mclnloeh Palm. ( t i t . undereigned puriuant to the
Flctltloua Name Statute *
tenferd,
Florida
11771,
Set o t.
Florida
Bern Ino H County, FI or kle, under Chapter
Slatutae,
will regular with Ihe
the
Fictitlou*
Name
ol
Divlelon
ot
Corporatlone.
Me IN TOON POINT KINTALS,
and that we intend to regtatar Department ol State, State ol
Mid name with the Division of Florida upon receipt ol proof ol
Corporatlone,
Tallahaaaee. the publication ot thla notice,
Florida, In accordance with the the Hctltioue name, to*wlt
AMERICAN TRAVEL CROUP
provision* ol the Flctltloua
Name Btatutee, To*Wit: Section wider which we are engaged In
buelneaa at too International
666.0*. Florida Stetutee t a il.
Roberta H. Doakoci
* * - • » ; l" " *
Heathrow.
FL 37746. That the corporation
and Denial J. LeFevre.
Interacted
In
aald
buelnaca
Co-Truttee*
entarpnee la aa followa:
ol the I.D . Mclntoeh, Jr.
H S J OF CENTRAL
Revocable True! UTD
FLORIDA. INC.
an/SI
Oated at Heerthrow, Seminole
I MO Mclntoeh Point, ( t i t
County, Florida, December 37,
Sanford, Florida 31773
I
(66.
(407) 111-ltOO
Attorney
Roberta H. Doakoci
Erik C. Laraen
Co-Truatee
Pubiieh: Oecember 31, 16(3
Daniel J. LeFevre
DEK'M t
Co-Truatee
Pubiieh: December Si, 1IM
OCK-tOt
NOTICB
N O T IC I FOK
IN R I: LOTS IS I 11, IL K C.
SUNOALOW CITY, PS 7, PO SI
(I M I bungalow Sled., Sanford).
Public Recorda ol Seminole
County, FL, precently (ehown aa
being)
owned
by
Rena
Matthews and all perttea having
or claiming to have any right
Idle or Interact In the proprety
WHEREAS, the Board ol
County
Commleelonere
of
Bommote County did on Ihe Sth
day ol February. 1M4, find and
declare a structure located In
Samtnola County, Florida, to be
unsafe, unsanitary and a public
nuisance: that the owner el the
property (according to the
property
records
In the
Seminole County Property
Approver* Office ) on arhlch
the structure IS located la Rena
Matthews ol M i l Bungalow
Bhrd., Sanford, FL S IT T I, that
the pubkc nuloanca la s rssl*
deni let structure located ol
M i l Bungalow Bhrd. and fur
ther deecrlbed ea m i forth
above, and that corrective
action lo rodufrod to abate the
pubde nuleence; and
W H IR IA B , the Board ol
County C ommieilonore found
that the following conditions
conatNutod a public nuisance:
(I) The kuHdm* two been eever*
ly demoted by Hid elements ol
nature duo lo abandonmint, (t)
There lo tread and doSrio metde
end outside ol Mid building. (S)
The structure N being used m a
aencluary far tranalanta and'
drug users and this condition
constitutes a p slant lei lire hat*
ard; and
WHERIAB, Nve fedowtng cor*
RHltBRtd M: TO
NOW THERE P O M , notice lo
lUUdbu
W (k la
IM w B j g
gt^NTI
vv
Kgam
tm Srsva*n
IV IMIVS Mly ' (*y^vTf
uala U i—
* Ig. H u — - ——_>..
***■» ™ NIvWwwl Ml WM P<NpVvVg
doacribod above, to appear
bolero the Board #1 County
C ommm ionoia o4 loralnolo
County. Florida, at 1tSE M S ., at
i
NOTICB FOR
HSAR1NO ON
D S O LA M D PUBLIC
NUISANCB
IN RE: LOT 10. ELK 4, LOCK
H A R T! BUBO, PS 3, P0 70
(1041
McCarthy
Avanua.
Sanford), Public Records ol
Seminole County, FL. presently
(shown aa being) owned by
Major Oarvln, Jr, Hairs and all
partis* having or claiming lo
have any right, this or intoraat
in tho property described
WHEREAS, the Board ol
County
Commloalonora
ol
Seminole County did on tho
13th day of Juhr. IM S , find and
declare a atructura located In
Seminole County, Florida, to bo
unsete, unaamtory and a public
nuisance: that the owners of
the property (according to the
property
recorda
In
the
Seminole County
Properly
Appraiser a Office) on which the
atructura la located are Major
Oarvln, Jr. Helra IS41 McCarthy
Avanua, Sanford, FL 31771: that
the public nuloanca M a resi
dent Isl structure located at
1141 McCarthy Avenue and fur
ther doacribod ao M t forth
above, and that corrective
action la required to abate the
WHEREAS, the Board ol
County Commissioners found
that the following conditions
constituted a public nuloanca:
(I) The building has been
Mvaraly damaged by the ele
ments el nature due to aban
donment, (I) Thera la trash and
debris maid* and outside ol tho
building, (3) Tho atructura has
bean used aa a haven lor IranWent* and drug uooro and thla
condition constitutes a poten
tial lira haaard: and
WHEREAS, ths fodowlng corracthra action*a) rise ass ary lo
tha public nutaanca la: To
NOW T M M F O K E , notice lo
horaby (Ivon to tha aald Major
Oarvln. Jr. Maks and aff parties
having or claiming to have any
right, tNie or mtaroet in tho
propony m h m b m bmotb , iq
Of
Of
s i w
n t ' s
# (3rd day d l January,
gd|u 'VI
gdl Jggugjg "tPiBW
rtUB wl
gu* Wti
IdaA
—WP
Mp ' jha
BT^^w
Building, Room lO M , IIE1
cauM, II any; why ouch
iR
^utH
mins
WbXi I*w
jy
MS Budding, Room iota.
11SI East First Street Sanford,
Florida, to show m u m . H any,
why ouch atructura should not
bo domoliohod end cleared
gragorty and Mi# cerractiva
action ol M o l amant apasMad
X Mto Nodes at Public NuNowco
roctivo action el abatement
apaeMied m the Notice ol Public
W lT M tS my hand and oeal
two lit h day at
WITNESS my hand and aeel
IhM lltti day ol Oocomb or.
SORHRoM County, Florida
BY. Canriaw Cartw
FuW lahiDdowwbxBa.lt, 16(6
and January 7 ,1 4 ,1B66
M U R _____________________
DTt Cxyton Cahen
Dogwly CMrk
FubHah: Daoembx Id, 3 1 .1BB6
and January 7,14, IB M
m
e
r t u
w B I O
I N
X X 0
X Z O
W N O X I F
N D L F ,
L I F I D F ,
H
I 1 0
K
I O I
I N C
■ A ■ •O
o n a o
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: In front of a camera, I have to be
csrsful what I trunk- Nafl shows*- Shirtey MacUin*.
• l(MbyfMA.bw
O fF THE LEASH
CASE NO. S4-B B B T-C A -16 -N
COUNTRYWIDE
FUNOINO
CORPORATION,
Piamutf,
ROBERT L. LINK;
JEANNE LINK
and EANORA
HOMEOWNER*'
ASSOCIATION, INC.,
D*t*nd*nt(s).
NO TICE OF BALE
NOTICE I* horaby given that,
pursuant 10 the Order ol
Summary
Judgment
ol
Foreclosure in this c m m , m the
Circuit Court of Bomlnol*
County, Florida, I v B ooB tho
property situated in Bomlnol*
County, Florida described M :
Lot IB, Block *0*. roplst of
SAN0RA UNITS I AND t ,
according to the plat thereof a*
recorded In ~
Plat Book i t , Pag*
11 and I t , of tho Public
Records of lorn mold County,
Florida.
at Public Soke, lo the highest
bidder, lor cooh, *1 tho Wool
Freni Door ot the Bomlnol*
County CourthouM, Sanford,
Florida, M 11:00 am., on
January tth, 1MB.
WITNESS my hand and tha
Seal of this Court thla 16th day
Ol DECEMBER, 1SEE.
(Sort
MARYANNS MORSE
Clark ol tho Circuit Court
By: HuM King
Nequoat Tor Pragetal*
R FP -I4T-S E7B JC
Bpeeial Matt*re /
Maoring OlfMora
SomlnoM County Beard ol
County
Commliilonora
requests mtoreotod portloo to
oubrnn formal seeled propotai*
lo provide timely professional
services
a*
a
Special
Maatare/Haarlng Oil leers in
accordance with th* acopa
described in tha RFP docu
ments.
RFP packages will b* avail
able at tha County* Purchasing
Division located at:
n o t E. fat Btreat. Room 3I0E
Sanford, FL 31TTI
(407) 311-1130, EX . 71 IS
(407) 330-6644 •Fee
Proposal* mutt be received by
th* PurchaeMg Dtvition no latar
than 1-00 p.m. (local time) on
February Tth, IS M . Propotai*
received attar aueh lima will b#
returned unopened.
NOTE: A IL PROSPECTIVE
PROPOSERS ARE HERESY
CAUTIONED NOT TO CONTACT
ANY MEMBER OF THE SEMI
NOLE COUNTY ETAFF OR OFFI
CIALS OTHER THAN THE
SPECIFIED CONTACT PERSON.
M/WSES are encouraged to
portldpoM m tho RFP proctal.
Batty J. Cohen, CPPB
Contract* Analyst
Publish: Oocombor S I, IM S
p t f t - m _____________________
IN Ties C IR C U IT CO U R T
MAM WeSB mamuaMimssMj
OF T N I B IB M TIIH TM
JU D IC IAL C IR C U IT
M A N S FOR
B SM IR O LI COUNTY,
CIVIL ACTION
C A M NO. SS-1SOSCA
DIVISION 14L
RYLANO MORTOAOE
COMPANY,
Plaintiff,
DAVID P. KOLINSKI, X at.
NOTICB
OP FONBCLOBURB B A L I
NOTICE IB HBREBV OIVEN
pursuant
to
an
Order
RoochoduNng ForacMour* BM*
doted Oocombor ISth, tS M and
entered m Cat* NO. tS-ISSSCA
C( the Circuit Cow l of th* EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit M and
lor SEMINOLE County, Florida
whore in RYLANO MORTOAOE
COMPANY i* th* Plaintiff mid
DAVID P. KOLINSKI and KATH
LEEN L. CAMPBELL or* tho
Defendants, I wtM so* to th*
highssl «nd b o x bidder lor
cash x th* West front dew ol
th*
BemknoM
County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida x
ItiSO e.m„ on th* It lh day ol
JANUARY,
fits ,
th* following dooertSod proper
ty aa s x forth M *Md Final
LOT 1 U . O U R RUN. UNIT I I B. ACCOROINO TO THE P U T
THEREOF, RECOROSD IN P U T
BOOR ST, PAOE U , OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA.
WITNESS MV HAND and th*
N i l X thla Court on DECEM
BER ISth, 1SSS.
IN KB: LOT SE4, MIDWAY. PB
I . PO 41 (S 4 N RANDALL
STREET), Public Records of
Somlnolo County, PL, gtoiMNy
(shown os being) owned by
Susie B Cherts* Camp bed and
Ml sortie* having or oiMmmg to
hove any right, title or M4oeoo4
m tho gragorty doacribod
CLASSIFIED ADS
jg
By W .E. Fork
Sem inole
Orlando - Winter Park
4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
1« csMscstht Hints.............. stb a Has
1:00 A.M. •8JO P.M.
MONDAY thra
FRIDAY
C10SE0 SATURDAY
* SUNDAY
T t s t t n s U v s llm t i eeaeoeetoatom i i i s s
3 csntECSttvs Hmss...........I l l s Has
IU ms ******•*********(*60*0(0*tl.H Ellas
Rstet (f t par Its*, k u rt ss 3 Haas
* 3 Llnst MInimam
NOW ACCEPTING
DCAOUNES
Tueedey Uvu Friday t ! Noon Tiw Dey Before Pubtcadon
Sunday I I Noan Friday
ADJUSTM ENTS ANO C M O fTS ; M Ms event X an orrar In an sd.
M oSartordH XM dw M N raapanalbM fx fh o fIrX In a x iM n x d y
and arty M M t a x * * X M# e o x X M X tRSdrtsn. PMoo*tahaak
i
your ad f x accuracy thaflret day Kruno.
1 3 -E k k rly Cart
43— Lt— I StfvtCBi
H IL L H A V IN N IA L T N CABS
C I N T B R , Ip a c la llila g lo
AFFOBDABLS ParaMgal- l x .
A d a p lla n, d iv e rt* , w ill* ,
cara-ek. Tdaw............f f i g
BAN KBUPTCVI FB BB phan*
c*n*uil. IX . era. appf*.
VH ttite vllbAN B
ABOUT MAKINOMONIVI
Ave* Mitt kevt 11
m -e m x m o e w
ACT NORI AVON! N* Seer t*
deer. led. let** Sep. landh
n i - i l f f p ...............WtOH-li**
A T f U C A T O A S S U Hr.
Wa train. N* aep. needed.
Lecal work.Ill (71X71_______
WHEREAS, the Board *1
County C-FFifiilsbNpiMHfli1 Km
bean requM tsd M find M M Ms
lode srlng condition* can at)tutea a public nulaanaa: ft) Tha
i to sbsndenmiwt and
m great danger ol coNagaa. U )
There is traoh and dabri* mold*
and outaid* of Nta building. (3)
The structure Is an attractive
nuisance to children and Is
to b
WHEREAS, tho
reettvo oction(sl necessary lo
NW public nutoonco W: To
“ mid
any right, ini* *r mtoraot m tho
groporty doacribod obovo, to
appear boloro tha Board of
County Commissioner*
*1
Somlnolo County, Florida, ot
1:30 P.M., ot Its regular hearing
on tho 13rd day *1 January,
Its* M the Eemmelo County
Service* Budding, Room IB M ,
1101 Soot Ftrat Street Sorters.
Florid*, to Mi*** COMM, M any.
TAILOR
M M TCLLEA St kr.4IP
FX IA part time, will train
HAFFY HOLLIDAYS
JOB IUCCB6IAOEMCT
447-A42-ASS0
L E A T H E R FRO D UCT6 C*.
It leaking * *p‘d. peepi* Mr:
•MON FBI. ( 45AM I WFM
•HOURLY PAY
•GREAT BENEFITS
A P P L Y a ll H O W E IN D USTR IEI, li f t W. A lrp xl
Blvd., Sinfard. M e n .-F rl.,
I MAM f:MPM
aaaaax
ll-P t m n a li
-DIVORCI 6M.
W illi, N e x t
Fra* madlcal car*. Ira n ipari el Ian, couneeilng, xlveM
Oecier piw* living sepensss.
Mr n t f li l “
ALONSF B B IP IC T S O deling
bureau line* 1(771 All age*
including M nleril I M t t t t
♦rn I Men Mr- laraeSNcaunf)
S U IT IMOKINB- let Bey. From
non profit fewndetlen. Oecier
eypreved. 1(4% *uerente*.
..................« ” » » »
11—Loil A Fsend
a FOUND OOBSTt teund 6*1.
ni*H. m m A MedenvKM. cm.
mel*. 4 while feel. wMM Mem
an teca. VBBV LOVINdll I
* Sag to, had M turn m M
Animal
*1 Central. m iSM ax.
SMI
O FO U N D M L f . Slack 0*fI
Near IJIti A Meitenvtll*. Call
Nidenilfv. M31777
l* Hex* b m m m l MPeeie.
M tn
NXery B Fee larvtn.
Ipxtoililng M LaX RaMtira’*
LocXIan. Bt* tax* M ye*
W -V1H6 l-MPWMI*7.
PC Mart noedrt. 64L6M m
ceme patanllel. Call: I-6M*i3a3a b x s a i n
IN B IP S R D B N T I A L B I EBP.
M call x currant account* Mr
hard wlndaw treatment*,
Mall/fae re iu m t: Flerlde
thedee, 1111 teuth Rd. New
Perl Richey, FL. >4*11
FAK iX P SM -W L____________
LOCALVfHMNROVTI
11161.64 a/wk p a la n lla l.
M uatlXII.........
OR CALL
SCttKEtfiROUr
(407) 644-WORK
EOE__________
DRIVER!
TRUCK DMVtl
Legal Notices
UNCLAIMED
VBtRDLS AUCTION
Removal ot th* balow
deecrlbed vehicle* wa* con
ducted In compliance with F.S.
713.71. Nolle* that Butch*
Towing will Mil *old vohicl** al
Public Auction for caah on
January ttth, I M I X 10:00 am
at 100 Paralmmon A*#.,
Sanford, Florida. W* reterve
tha right lo withdraw aald vehi
cle from Public Auction.
1671 Ford 30
IDtOCFRTBM t IS
K M ChovPK
1011 (3CBE1 *1 (K1116666
1(66 Matda 3D
ID! JM1BF131XJ0161(00
ItllV W 40
IOtWVWOA0167aW67066d
IM I Ptym SO
IO(JF3CUf 4AIMU011431
Vehicle* may be viewed one
hour prior lo oaM.
Publish: Dec amber 31, 11(6
DSK-fOt
Needed New! NO eaperlenc*
n e c e n a ry , I I I K - f. Train
locally. toaMM-m*_________
DRIVERS NEEDED V*N6 Lk.
Req. (tick (Mff. M.TI/hr. (*■F.
lo r tx tf a f tf .............Me-iaiL
FLOWER SHOF
FREF-OIUVERY DRIVER
Must know area A an|*y
maklnp people happyl Lake
..... m i n i
GiflERAl OFFICE
Antwtr phene*, erter entry,
tlllna. fwliHme.WOMf._______
filRERAL LABORERS
Heavy Lifting Reouired
Appl7"( 4pm-M F
American Iront* Foundry
F x Application*: 1M0XC
P O S TA L J O B S -lll.d / h r .
Benetllt, *n |*b training.
Appllcallan/lnfamatlan, Call
(1*7*4 (*4(t«)«64a.__________
ST . CROIX
L>Mafee Q aiiadlse tyouk
^ ^ ^ ^ t e f e k e s s
tt— I — d ll N itim
N U N B S B D I O F C N IL 8 B B N
Paid an accaplanc* and (6day ueaya bonut. Call Jerry
X : 407-tW-4M0.
VBNDIRB ■ FANTASTIC NEW
P R O D U C T . 4(0% preflte.
I IIN / w k . potential F R E E
calll I-6M7M XM
71— H b I b W
bu
(n
1 9 9 6 !
1 Bedroom
Tb R
Apartm ents
bamaa. Civ* a piac* X yeur
heart. Call Faefar Parant
$479
FAX
T O U S M T T IM I
Barren S
M Y O tR W N T.
PdX ORMo Baa S41B
321-7303
EES
In accordance with tho
American* DWabSffMo A X , per
sons niid m g * spociM accem
modXMn to paxictpxe M thi*
contact th*
ohoidd coxi
nXic* not letor than aovoff (T)
day* prior to tho procaaXng X
RXMo. ToMphono: 407-11141M OX. 4117; 1-BOO-666-6771
(TOO) x 1-000-046-1770 (v)i vM
Publish: Daaombx M , II.1 S M
MX-111
F x convenient end ecenemkal adveXiemg. nothing keett
the (on fxd Hxeld. Fa« u*
your H V IN ClastifMd Depi
and Include the Mllewlng Informatlan:
• Billing n
phene numbx
•Centex name and phera
number Mr ad raritieshen
•IterldsN
It you hove any quxtiene,
plot** coll tho Clottlfiod
Advorllelng Department ol
311-1411, M e n d a y -Frld a y ,
IN IN
TM w ,Fe»artV4.M » H i >■
AVAILABLE NEW VBAB BVB.
Bag. C a rt. C P E . La ving-
M Mo MMX front d d x X
*M*M
County
Sor t ers. Florida X
U N O Am ,, on th* 11M day X
IAMBI.*MM
u ,----o^vt^m
v o§ 1Mrt
aWWW* M
wrap
M ta tdFM X
LOT St. LB S i THE NORTH
FIVE (B| FEET THEREOF, ANO
THE NORTH TW O M M X
LOT E l, BLOCK t . BEL-AIR,
ACCOROINO T O THE P U T
THEREOF AS RECOROEO IN
P U T BOOK S. POE T t. OF T H I
PUBLIC RBCOROS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA.
WITNESS MV HAND and M*
tool X MM Court on DSCSMBEN ISM , IBS*.
C H IL E C AB S •* my ham*,
day*, night* A waahand*.
n’ r c CHILD CAS I M MV NOME.
S
^
& iH I7 E
IT IIP
Wad. 1/170LI:M11:M
NBVBR A F E E II
________ BOB________
F O R LESS!
DATA ENTRY
m«i
-FRIutNRS. RAY
APPLYTODAY!
M lf
J H
l I i o m
L a n d ln fl
d in
WINTBRPABK
H B VBBAFBSII
4*m M|gm. Il|-Mf4.
C N ILB C A B E IN M V NOME.
Outlined pro-oeheX Mather.
*Wt do it betterbecause we care.*
1D00 W. F k tt ttraat
B IF -M H O (x M K M 4 lll
HBPt
S IM tw B M d
M my horn*, yr*. X tap. rat.
raaeanabl* rata*. I l t - M l l
M A B T A 't BAVCABB. Baby’4
Mai Pra-SchoXI Lake M xy.
a
3 2 1 -6 2 2 0
AIIBM BLV
Lk. ((047.............. jam*.
T B B I V 'I BAY CABB. Mon.tat.. hX meal*, fenced yd-,
raw xM lereiw ^ | j t -------------
tu rn
HOUOAY SAVINGS
Mir
NS BEBtfTBATM N FEB
.... As** I N I y * * n ...
MBS- AUCNELLEt NO
MI-MM
dm
WINTER PARK
OR
Ltfl»l Wollcti
m
WW.1/3rtd.6:MII:SHBVRRAPBEII
________ B f ________
IMUMMLV
L t g i l N o llc t t
TO:
4Ny* prfx t* M o i
th* eddreae given on tha
notica. ToMphone: 4S7-3I34330 a x 4117: 1-dS4-BS4-477t
(TOO) x 1
l*)i VM
PlNrtdi Ml
*4. St. I N S
StxXay Hour*
Poawd
PEMONNa
ttrtjRRaHb^^lda
Am I iqx^air
11x>(~la
ip^p^^^Nvd^^g ae^Ba
^N^lx
Me Y"P(
CMrk X M o Circuit Court
By: Jon* |. Jaeowic
IchovarrM, McCodo,
Barren A
cor dance with
PMObfMMO Acl. |
H| • M t l i f l M C M *
i wentc*** m not
atouli cooli d 'Hi#
Mon. •Fit 6:30 •6:30
t
w ri
A B U A L IT V C S IIS to r* .
P r e n heel learning, Camxk x ,n u rM x e M ff-
N O TIC I IB HEREBY OIVSN
pursuant
t*
on
Order
Rescheduling ForacMaura Sal*
d x e d December n th . 1(06,
end ordered m Coo* NO. 64S4EE-CA X the Circuit Court X
th*
EIO H TEIN TH
Judicial
Circuit M and f x SEMINOLE
County, Florid* whorXn BARC U Y M M E R IC A N / M O R T O M I
CORPORATION M th* PtMMW
and
M IC H E L U
ANNETTE
WILLIAMS) BARNETT RECOV
ERY CORPORATION: STATE OF
FLORIDA . DEPARTMENT OF
LABOR ANO EMPLOYMENT
•ICURITVj M BNNOLB COUN
TY) and JACKALVN WILLIAMS
x * Nm O X ik d a rti, I a rt soil to
HELP
7SS
LoORMd md* South of Lah* MafVBNd.,
on Lake Emma Fid, Lake M xy
uttHAtrautt.
like yewrodN run
17— W u r i i f y 4
MICHELLE ANNETTE
WILLIAMS, X M .
APPLY NOW!
411WYMORI KO. 6M1M
WINTBRPABK
rt D
A1
Jdilff
*JIrtN
XraN
Sg%
UXI
nB
W
»
NM
yOP
mp 'MMMLlJLNi
■ CMM Cart ■
BARCLAYS AMERICAN
MORTOAOE
CO RPORATION.
fTl
CMrk to the Board ol
County C ommlietonora el
BamMoM County, Florida
I T Condon C ohan
Deputy CMrk
Pubdoh: Oocombor S4. I I . IS M
end January T . 14. USE
OEK-14E_________
SEAMSTRESS-
YOUV CLASSIFIED AO
1*410
FL ISS01
FS4I1SS4S
recti vo action ol abatement
idled m tho Nottoo ol Pubkc
uleanco should not bo taken.
WITNESS my
it* tlth day ol
lANFORO AREA
General olllc * help. E*ed
dels miry Mill* • plra. an
«w*r phone*, b x k eempuMr
knowledge, tilin g, dulck
learner Agent (dj MM________
CBAFT6/6KILL6/TB AOBI
FAY FHOHE SITE
LOCATOR
Sctwkhng may Include Bargain HurOer of the coat X an t_________
Cancel whan you get reeute Pay or*y A* dey* your ad new ■ raM tamed.
Ue* u deteriprion Mr lasted raeuM. Copy muet blow aeeapMM*
typographical Mem •Commercial frequency rwea are avatabl*
fffftriTANRE MORSE
CMrk X th* Circuit Court
D r Jan* l . Japonic
Deputy CMrk
IN ARB P I N
NOW THEREFORE. noNC* I*
horaby giran to tho aald SuoM A
Charles Campbell and Ml par-
•Mr. Big had to crow at midnight
CLERICAL
4 0 7 / 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
WHBRBAB, the Board dl
County
Cammioolonor* ol
Bomlnol* County hat boon
and that conoctlvo action lo
rteuirei l# ifcbtp 'III# public
71-H e lp Wanted
7 1 - B t l p W a n te d
4 0 7 -S 2 V M M
UUi*. fi
13M ThomM villa Rood
TMMhSd***, Fiend* 31303
(604) ItS -IS M
Attorney lor Plaintiff
Publish: December 14, S I, 1SSI
O S K -ttl
atructura located m
County, Florida, to bo 0 1
ous atructura which lo t
haiard to the hooRh,
woffon of the gonorai
end a public nutoonodi that me
owner* of h i gragorty (aoaordmg to tho gragorty raaoeda m
tha Bam me la County Pragorty
Appraisers Office) on which the
structure Is locstsd are Susie B
CtiarlM Campbell i f Iftff it ,
Rd. M B. Sanford, FL S IT T I,
that the public nuisance lo a
residential atructura Mo Mod at
B4M Randall Street and further
. j Seen Nder *i *w cgher iMndi Ion
Todays dum E pgaO r
e
OF TH E H T H JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT M I
Legal Notices
eawiinalaM kn a^M Mwert daalsM a*
CELEBRI TY CIPHER
m
Invitation to Bid
F c -3 s i-e a / a jc
TUSKAWILLA ROAD .
PMASI II
Seminal* County Board ol
County
Commissioner*
requests interested parties to
submit formal staled bids lor
the above referenced Invitation
to Bid.
SCOPS OF WORKi To provide
all labor, malarial* and equip
ment necessary to construct an
urban lour (4) Ians highway
from Rod Bug Lake Rood to
oast Lake Drive along an aalstIng two (I| Ians roadway (1.000
miles).
Bid documents wilt be avail
able (or a non-refundeble lee of
M 0 .00, at
ths
County’s
Purchasing Division located at:
n o t E. 1st Street Room 3I0S
Sanford, FL 31771
1407) 331-1130, 0 X 711*
Fas: (407) 330-9646
Fee is payable at tho County
Finance Department on the
second floor.
Side mutt bo received by tha
Purchasing Division no Istar
than 1:00 p.m. (local time) on
Wednesday, January 31, 16*6.
Bids received after such tuns
will be returned unopened.
ALL PROSPECTIVE SI DOERS
ARE HEREBY CAUTIONED NOT
TO CONTACT ANY MEMBER OF
THE SEMINOLE COUNTY STAFF
OR OFFICIALS OTHER THAN
THE SPECIFIED CONTACT PER
SON.
M/W8ES ora encouraged to
participate In tho bid pracoo*.
Betsy J. Cohen, CPPB
Contracts Analyst
Publish: December 31, IM S
DSK-1TI
N O TICE FOK
(B*M
MARYANNA M ftR H
Clark to th# Beard X
MAWYAUUf INOPLM'
CMifc M Mo Board X
Legal Notlceo
Oougherty. ^
^
P XN ienx, Horn* and LMs
Craw* hara tiled a PXK ien Mr
Quxdianahlp X FredxR Taylor
ogalnx you In Ma Family CouX
ol the Slat# X Delaware In
County O X aware on
IE. 1SSS. N I
Court wNNn t « day* i
§*c M*04! Orf mm ifmH'tC’t . >iclui>iy#
X the date X publicohan, aa
required by tiatuM. thi* action
wW ha heard In Family Court
i: Poeamber E l. IB S !
and January T. 14, IB M
O B K -K T_____________________
W hat* an A— rtmant
Is mora than just a
P la o B to Lhra.
FBBB
3 t 's a J f o m
e !
N X ice M horaby b*von M X I
l M buemoea X M l
„
County.
FL 617T6,1
FMrtdd. mn
ONLYAFEWOPENINGS!
RWADOENDODAVE, SANFORD,A
330-1431
106-176
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oacambar 31, 1MS - M
71-HoloWofrtod
n-Ho1»Wofrtod
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
NRW LOCATION. U N N N
i itar t u m h iim , me.
«• «!
m-mmt
........................................
IO«AL P M C O U I t l
ta war* In eMM cart
wit* alamantary ic*aal at*
eMMran. I N la apm PknPay
tPPrFPiy...................JB4ML
MOUTBU SWC.
N ata ra lL a w n la a ia k ln i
t |^ H u L g i k u
n p M r iic a n k w
t
Pm WIm raputra* public can
tact, antwtrinp Ruaatiana,
p r a v ia in p a a r v i c a t ta
4 tenant*, pickup
at
u
m
pnaS>
a S M y
■
t
catwtw.Catiti4pin.mmi.
f la p
..m an.
tu w im r *
MOOD PAY*- I I M N T I
r t a t r a a a t iN m o d i
I f t t l t w a a rc k a M tap. a
ptM. aaaa 4 Mater* m . col
Part 4 4 Dru| ta d rap.
Man amakmp plant. Apply;
RICH POOO PLAN
m iw . iw u p p m a .
m ix
Pull Time, COL C lan D.
H:..................m a m .
Nat rail larvkaa -MawWrtnpl
(aamtaaatr
EIO, ADA. taamraFwl
PtCCASTCOIKICIl
LOCAL
MARINA
W
v fis m
r w n n ii
N I P M AT MALflMMtP
MUIT WORK WEBHENM
Early marnlnp paaltlaw a*
p a iC A rr conch i n
NNrkarab tmripmant
O p n tm . lap
DUALITY CONTROL Tac*.
Cancrata Taattnt
4 Inapacttanat war* In
praeaaa 4 ttniahep prapjett.
PNOOUCTIM KNiO W LIR
Campatar ertawta*.
MM at a IT kaat ara
urmPN maty-BAM**.
f c lu u h U m M
r ,* r" 'r r n oi lL r tM w iir i|
a ai l^WuMlL^nAAu^m .a, a-A*
“ p M w i i o n •C T tv r r tv m .
AC cart, rapulra*. Campatill va watt*, call atiaaaa
R IC tP TIO N ttT
4 Written tMIN.
ABNEPITt; Apply:
EXPEHIBtaCBOONLr
m aaaa. Aa* tar Jatm.
P it
K IT ’ N ' C A R L Y L E ® hy I .a iry W right
7l-H o lo W o frttd
VOLUSIA
M EDICAL)
M O L L Y M A ID
lath-
*MOLLT MAIM*
Pull ftm* raallawWal rtaanWp.
M-P.H. UnttarmaAWM Train
.__________________ _____________________________
prataailanal. PT-PT,
PentIMi I PtaaWa. call
MEDICAL
TRAMSCMIPnONIST
TECH
im m
OP PICE CL BANS Hit
In L t. M ary, LanpwaaP,
Attamawta Iprpt., Oraat M
JaDI ttprt t-tpm. m .TI +
FwaPv.taM*. NMDA-
aacuimropriciRMt
14
RingInTh»
w uM u m c n o n a
iwinnrnfl wutfttw - *'
TT-Awortmonti
U irfum ltlwd / Rant
LARNE I NDNNL, Central Heal,
no appllancat. m E. at* It.,
lantarp. D M month, IM -
_________________
111*I. PRINCN Aua. lantarp
•pprea.NP Ip. FI. Ottka-Ratall
Main It. tf) M N a rU t U U .
L A R 4 E 1/1, X II. apuIppaP.
pare*. D M plut aac. CurrN
•peaty H M B 4
N Mr. EMPLOYMENT LIN Bt
1400474-9050
_____________________
m
_________________
Call tar at
t.
In 19961
*300 OFF
2 B D R 1 1 / 2 BATH T0W NH0M E
•Eol-tn KJtchana/loamakar
- CoWon Tano
•Fuloizt Woohor/Dryor Avail.
•Car Wfeah / \fecuum Araaa
•Suporviood Kid's Chib
’ ’ w M tH U t-tn t
OFFICE 4 Mwapa- PH tp. ft"7
up. MOVE IN IPECIALI D U
man. W IPlNar DTM M _______
IANFORD. Ottlc* apace. MM
tp tt. bultplnp total, i m ap.
Ft- par attka unit Dt-Waa
IANFORD 1 I M I m ar an
ap. It., watar 4 alec. tncl. tan
ar MM mo. plut tac. Can't
•act Thltl
PARK OR. 4 IM L i m a*,
tt., tier* front, hvy. traffic
areal D M ma. Jta
A L TA M O N TE . I NaPraam, I
hat*, carparl, A/C, alac.4
water turn. IM/nan.
Ml-
•mrnm-HH____________
t
rm., pip yp- carport. MM
ma- MM aacurily. i l k l l l t
MALL REALTY
OVERLOOK INN Wtktua Rlvar.
l/ l. at KatN’c Lanptnp Na
pat*, m m 'i iiii.w-aoa.
PARXtiOE APARTMRNTI
APA N TM EN Tt FurnlNtaP, t i l l
4 UR., util. pR
m
So e a m l
n a a m
NUtH>MI8»
14. IP
raam/l hath, tapp/manth.
a m / M c w « i*
IA N P O N O I M , ta if/ 4 1 * .
IANFORD |/t, MM/4M. Na
pant t Cali aiaaw
IANPORO-LOCN ARDOR, late
I hOrm., an I k acre*.
carpal, tirapiaca. MFI ma.
PaN OKI POtUtO REALTY
Hi prl wRi
I A N F O R D .I •■•ROOM , t
Doth, 1*01/man. Car nor *1
AteMdMJBgfc
V I M l'» | f I'MIII I I. f If s
•. 1 I • I
t * * 't F H I C L M l i kUM t
N r pwmta* an the it. Dattn
auant Tac, Rapa't. R BO't.
Yaur araa. Yall Praa ( I I
Rat. N-MM Far
Uf ,
1 (
UP N
4
POO T H E IR tpaatal pH***
W NYNOTORTOUTTF
Ot a rental anP awn yaur
aw n h a m a F F N l C A N
N tLP tl Oat th* facta.
Alt
PORIALBi PORTABLE RMpI
latM '-AM M . Ft. Fanwarty
N
177— Wot*A
Ryatim-fFM.
AOUARIUM, IIP
ihnAW
MM-B1INP.
OOLRBN R B T R I B V B R I 111!
i n c i u P a a U r a l ahat a 4
MS— Auto Worts
/1
CAM I RON’a Aaa* Park, at*
Celery. Chrama
Rim lira*. IFMi
lauauPUHMil______________
DCAR TO P CAORIBR. uaap
ancal NN any carl
■ P A R TI. *14 car*..
41, a
W4-JI
m im
1 B O R M - tern, parch. CHA,
tanca. t t M N , A. lab atea,
VIP M p . BP-MU
/
/Vom
*4 J E E P OraaP Cbarabaa, i
Lott/Soto
hwy. ml. IW.FB
■a e g a flft-
OEOARY. IMatar DDL. l o t .
Nk* are*. 1 mi l* tt. M m 't
R tvar.lkJM IM MM
I A N P O N O , Lab* l y l u a e .
Lakafrant. I aua*. IMP AM.
Wootod
T R A C T R UT* O LD 4 JUNK
C A R !/TR U C K ! P M C AIN .
46SB6tfiB868fflL
117-Mewito
Homoi/Solo
Call m y a u r _____ ________
By It naan an TuaaPay an*
Mb* aP 'antapa at aur apactat
parapa aak ap p rk a ll Call
itfumg fnni( fn##i ■#
TLCM4M.BHm4«tl-MtA
JN N N C A R I W ANTBOI Runwhip ar m il Pay M. F Pay* a
,
I
U N HONE
• bOrm.. | bath*.
MM la- h. On I waaPw
IIF4.IM. PtncaP. Own
an t /1
DOE OtaOf Bt-apM.
MOVEM§7ML IMS
Carrlapal
F4-1M*
M
-WEKIVA aaaa t a w/u per*,
N*a*w/M<NnmwFM.
-IANPONO »/1 wpatalrt apt.
hparchI tm/FM
I0LEW
-IANOLEWOOO
Villa*, t/1,
I M I F O R D E XP. aacallanl
canPltlan. Muat la*.
B i-c tn
___________
ITM IM A A LA II LaaPMI I
it*.m .
tan CAMAROI -B . Kara M l
yiaaKml.NaEacuaaal
CDavy-ORO Mt-FBi
I t a t t * I D p r m , t Dal
< ■
1 M _ M H m * ------- ■*-iat m ii ih M p p u n
t : id i t i t »»
ni;i mi v
r e a l e jtatb . in c *
a/« ACRE ♦, ranap AO. V I .
tan cap, Plnlnp, tarn., tern,
parch, par ape. pan*. IIPLfM.
R E N O V A T E D , Naw carpal,
Mini* imettf. |fffn§
O W N E R P IN ., naw p a in t,
carpal, tanca, carparl, I I M H
HIDDEN LN. 1/1,
naw carpat-raot-palnl,
earner M .I7 U R .
M
DATE DO. Navar
uaaP.IWFl.
N O T ROD w / Y R L L O W
FLAME I , M Far*. I
tap. Pilrtaia. VA.
Map*, cuatam InFarlar. Naw
lira*. HR InvaaNP. tall Far
a m . ooo. N a m ; *r a**
i*.m
CaRi
. * 1
* T Y , COLOR t t " , Remat#
central. IF1. MlPTat__________
# T WO O R V B R I. ONE
WAINBR, 0 0 0 0 CONDI
TION. H i each. BtOCM
RBPUREtlNEO
all mahac 4 at;
Fram Mt Currt* Apaacy
..i i h i h i a i u i i i i i m i '
V f 'M l lM
I’ll III'M l ’ it
»
rlam.
JS L
M l— Cart
paaP. VI. aula.
141— Homo* for Solo
t I, ••/:
llPrawara.llNM1-41U
aROLL-A-WAT RIO, *m M l*.
paaP Far aatra campany. aaay
Ml can Ptllvar m -
O I I N R I , I N C O . ■ tarn*,
autumn maePaw, mlcr*. FI
pFua ptacaa, Ik*. BUM *.______
ORRAT OUTDOOR I TOR A P I,
■aata. RY. Eputp. Fancaa A
iipMaP CaN Bt-PFaa__________
m a m iy a . aaaj, wtm « / tM mm.
171-
SSSLi
LOCATMMI
ahapplnp. prafar worker,
haua*arty m c l i l aTtar Mm.
ROOM POD DENY. *4t/Wk.,
w a a h /P ry tr. peal, haul*
prtutkKaa. IM R/RM ---M IF*tl.
ROOM POD DENY. ID/W h..
w a th / P ry a r. paal. haute
prtutNEM IM 4 P » ..... A lt-lilt.
ataaMbwarttMPkbNahharPw.__
U N R B L IIV B A R L R It Lika
naw H i. Mb. hauaa. m paaP
ara*. Far yaur family At OnlytWJMI
atmatiatncat. m i n *
4 ,1
R U B E N WatarDaP Raakcaa*
117— Sporttog lood»
UMU KMT •SANV066
WAINS N/ONTER HOOKUP
tC R IEN E O PATIO-POOL
AM A A O U TIP fiC U U .il
aWTPON ORAL TV* Law*
attic* M tw
Mourn: Mon. •Pit. 0 4 0 - 1 4 0
E-X-P-A-N-D
Your Living Space
I2M87I
MOVE-IN tPECIAL, I RWm. I
hat*, lantarp clean. U l i /
man. Call; Ml PNC.___________
N IC E B P P C V ., AC, carpal,
UMIMACY-SAWMOAMA
I MrwL/INaM APARTMENT!
FKIMStCCMLE
I t IX P A N O IN a AN D
NBBM
DRIVER I TO RUN
M ID-W RIT A B A IT COAtT.
CLAM AC O LR EO U IIEO
322-2090
Lak* APa I APrtn... *4t*/ma,
14Prm..MN/m* anPiM-
19M SPECIAL
■
MMrUKMKSt
1 BPrm., 1 bath Ranch ml
naw UN. ctaaat pantry, M ctf
t ie r
(WDISMMS
O P L M IM EAtIO CAIRIBB
aSXPBIIENCE PAT!
a HOME EVERT Ft M T I
a 4ENBPIT 4 O M U I PLAN!
•NIB
1605W.2Mh 8troot •'Sanford
Son
RUROLAR BAR I. Eaay path
DWNn^rakeaaMN per 14 Ft.
rltyayktam....................144.tat.
I l l — Offlet
IfMCE/Rtnt
I NESNOORL bat*, kit.,
rm., util. pp„ d m *a
me. Bl-BM /M IAtB
DU
PINE AVB, lantarp. 1
(e d ir r a e i
1 EPrm.. t bath, ranch ml
ceramic til*, family ream
eytrlaaka traaP tat w/hip
117— Commorclol
Wontoii
I1 P
EMM
iLwMtuM
(M ta P A R A
a a wpi
>'
tMttaaaaBlvpL
Q e q e v a Q a rd e q s
JR144M.
..
R E A L T Y , IN C .
•rap, fflm * . + util. M4-MM
U N P U N N IIN R D . 1 bapraam,
Pawnatalra, watar/parbap*
InctuPaP. UU/m*n, tIM/aac.
HUMAN REMURCEI
New Year!
L A N ! M A R Y aa C rya ta l
Lake. I bOrm.. Mat*. B N a*,
it- hwna an I-FI acraa. w/laba
8
All AfiAgitMlggf 9
parapa-Patacha* I car carparti I I It. tern, parcht
Family rm.l tki. Fit* 4 Bnlay Natural Only IM4NII
323-5774
O l/l, L«. Livtnp Ream. Icm.
Rm„ C/HA. Clean..
-----------a l/l, paNa. maP,c/*a. I
# t/1, m * wtm
TLC. meat bam*
• l / t , Daubl a-wi P* Larpa
M 4 Carparl. Larpa MaaNr
ta p ream, c / N A . Clean 4
**MH-aa*aarM*-BM
T R A I L R R - T A I L O R . Real
raaWnp. patntMp. rapatra. Lk.
In*. (M klm Pwat........ APMPF4.
• Pool/Playground
Let A Professional Do It!
cantraetpra 11cant* call ti h la t Ftat. Occupatienai
by ttw
a* tan be narttlaP by
PINEWOOD, tpm apR, Car*
IFAhpNMAPMWEOi
WMRWaar.......... EHRNII
WONCO
PiiiUt* c a r s c a r
Cuatam Daalpal Praa OaF.I
^PkWOmMyl^tSr*
Trprklaaa IrabWWPN
Inataltpp. Cammartial (aval
111
|
i
JOHN lEK U LA REALTY
JaAnn 4 Clift WaoP
Or Call But: MF tUPDF.
N A V EL Oraapaa-OBLICIOUI,
It* a bu. Praah pkhap an th*
tree tar yau. M lIM F__________
IANFORD NAVEL ORANOBI.
RaP OrapatraFt. IM I Cetary
PFcbaPlraahN
NEW ICRATCM 4 RRNTIt
APPLICATION! may b* a*
talnap at t*a tntarmattan Data
at th* haipitai w t atlar
campatlllv* aalarlat anP a
ca m p ra h a n tlv t b an a llt*
packapa. ta a i ratvata ar
ia*r
to Bat
C A IN P * IO POP U I E D
Waahar/Oryara. RafrlparaFari
ARanpa*.....................AF7PW*
4 U Y AND I B L L OaaP clean
u**P furniture A awttpuat . In
ahap r a l l n l a h l n p a v a i l .
LA R R V IM A R T...........J B k t B
* O R M 4 CHAIR.
tic* alt* with arrival radlnp
chair. Nice canPltlan. I I N .
Can mav*. B l-U tt____________
K R N M O R B , Pryar. aimanp
S TE N S T R O M
Twa It). Full Tim* paaltlana
a v a ila h la , aw* 1:01pmtl:M pm an* ana ll;MpmFtlPatn. MlalMaM I yra.
Haapllal Ma*/turp aapartawca
» ^ M T W T T m p p ^ i ■■■
M l— OoodtMngs
JU IC Y
I I bu
CaRB
Clata FaFc^iaata a a^ta^t^ttn^p
icu
Pull
Tima paaltlana avail•bk, hat* 7:aaatnt:Mpm an*
l:M ptw-F:Ham i M U IT a*
ACL* cartlflap; Mialmam f
yra. haapllal ICU aaparianc*
Ad a u n u m
/r
tra.ni..................... taa-na-i
REGISTERED
NURSES
ALUMINUM CAkt. Itaal cant,
capper, br ai l , nawaptpar,
ptM* battta* A (art. KaAama
Nacycimp. Fit W. I*t, B1PM*.
M p n-Frl.4LU t.»tpm .
COPIER! WANTED. All Mabat
4 It***. Ramrinp ar net. Will
.................■■■ANM-tPM
i l l — AggNswsM
IANFORD U1 tupMa. 1/1, aac.
can*. I I I ! Falm atl* Ava.
IB.NP. FM IC Tw CIYMM.
IA N F O R D AR EA F/l, F L U I
In-law eubrfen wltti t tatrat
Pari time, I pealtkn. m hr*.
*1 weakly. Meat 4* llcaaaa*
VTSTttVMOFFCR
«Ot
I RUT NOM BIIP
W »aa.pp,Caa»tl
PARK AVE., N a m w/Mam’a
■aWt. 1/1 harOwaaO lira.. Ipk.
M4,N*.tFlF4<lRaattar________
IANFORD, i a f a m i l y ream.
C /H A ,
ranavateP, H i l l
Pall tint*, 1 Mpm It Mpm.
TutaPay-lalurPay. M IN I
MUM I V R . N O I P I T A L
T N A N IC N IP T IO N I X P I
n i i n c i a i a u i a t o . mutt
trantcrlfe* MINIMUM at 111
llnaa par hear.
NaaPaP ImmaPlaNty In tan
tarp-Lk. Mary area. Call I-
I’LL 4UY OR IR A IB YOUR
M OUtl. man* paymwtN 4 Pa
--------- 1 „ roll W ^ ilb lli
iw
MONT*. M il r^w m-wlIB,
II yau ara cvrrnetty an any
walttnp Ittt Far a hauaa. WE
NAVE HOM E! AVAILABLE!
Minima* Draap lac. Real-
CENTER1
117— Mowfodfo »o v
Wontod
NO DOWN P A V M E N Y , Par
paallltaP beyaral J/ tk . In
MARIMTSVIUA6C
WAICLIANMO
Ptaca war*, aaji •MJI par *r.
1ST— Wool Kstato
141— Homot for Solo
""^R S S R B H FIm iX ^
V i n y l SlOInfa 8 o l n f l n f .
Deen, CnrpwSry. C u crgf .
m m lm f lr a n
prapinp. Raaaaaabk ralaa,
call N r aaNmaN. B t 14k tv.
R T T S i r r ■ • • i f . pan.
carpentry, prywall. Lk/lna. D
♦ Ih M a rta rv...... j i d a m i
CAR PM TBR All UnP* at ham*
rapatra. patnilnp 4 caramk
FMa Richer*Oraaa....... Ml a*F»
Ri.Lacat.PM-NPmF
CiSIOHM HIVICI
Csmm/M*- WMOIfa m^Wtly
VMlMlt. dVai-BOdd
TMC nahstw Hms&mmn.
U4 m m*jfis nsdy
*m
Q |h J|
lirim TTamiak Otliaeaya.
Myra.aap.PrmaM. Lkvm*.
TACCamNuiNea BPMN.
CAPTAIN CONCRETE. Wayn*
Paal i Man Quality Opera
IIIW UII. i l mU Ui pU
m ka* Miampin* A aM IN
AMpbw M4 tlac*lap Im PaFra.™.................. WRM
A t i l *' i t i \ *' V o n r H i n i f i t i i
S4 I I V i
M m ifli.
ra -
t ar paat r y , repair*
PhUBTRW 0
w a l l r e p a i r . Wa l t p a p a r
Wygwtr..
PAINT WO 0
w a l l r e p a i r . Wa l l p a p e r
pimaaP War B a m
PARIE P A IK TIN O . Praaaur*
ctapn. apray. Druah 4 rail.
CorBonify0WlnOowseHooO m
wmcama.QR.NHM4
PELLElTtCR*l CarpiWry. HP
NOBP «MMN PfrpPM. Myt4
am, Lk 4tea.BMW
TKS
4 repair*. Praa a*
QLndfy y iM M
UUW UUBIftVIMUl
nan waab 4 itwk Pk*m 4
MANWi
iw u w m u p r
!i
S* i
MAITEEELEcHtCUuT■•pair aPPitlaA. camm/rat.
Lk.tnOfRMMNA... 4T1AW
* 1 Pi NO M In Inmhi
9olol,tic. 9fHML.... 8MW
■TSStB L. U
r x if f ly liR X .1 .
P AR SE
'
&
I i ft \ Du \ bin
I H U ( I m w ) it'll,
/\ \ I o n
{ l 1 Hi l l
A \
�• • • •
IW
* • i • 1
8® - •I * WE*
\
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Dacambar 31, IM S
b y C h ic Y o u n g
W a rn
nnnn nnnn h u m
In n n n n n n n n n n
n n n n n n n n mnn
n n n n n r s n r .i H n r .i n
n n n nn n
□Hunm nn riHi.iMC.1
nn n rluror i ronrnm
□nnn nnnn nnn
n n n n n iin m n n n
n n n
nnn
□Hcmnni.i rinminn
nnm n n n n n n n n
□□□ n n n n mrinn
□nn n n n n n n n n
‘Birthday
Sunday. Dae 31, IM S
# A IP * W IM N IN #
IV fR V T W M # * ?
...A N P
C0U LPN *TC AffE
L E S S WHO
t
W IN #
In tha yaar ahead, several Wend* could
play constructive roles In your affairs.
Two of them may be older and far more
experienced than you are. Each will be
helpful.
CAPRICORN (D m . tt-Ja n . I I ) If you
Conjure up something yourseN and Invite
them to participate. Capricorn, treat yoursell to a birthday gift. Send for your AstroGraph predictions for the year ahead by
mailing S2 and BASE to Astro-Graph, c/o
this newspaper, P.O. Box 1781, Murray
HR Station. New York. NY 101M Make
sure to state your zodiac sign.
AQUARIUS (A m . H -P a k . 11) Devote
your energies and efforts today to
by Art tansom
YOU LO O K U P
TOUVEODSrSOHC
WEIGHT. M A R V iy
50 TO) ONLY
TUP, IV E
CREATED K
EAT STIR-FRY
.NEW WET
AND THAT TYPE.
JlC A lT H E
OF THING 7 >
\ CHINESE
\ WET...IT ft
4
w ages
NOPE, I EAT*
ANYTHING
'CUT l HAWE TO U!£.CWOP5TIO^
r — - __________ „ _______ _
/1-J0
/DOSS CAN T TELl N
ONE YEAR FROM/
V A N 0 T > i8 R .^ <<
J&1#
BCKXS- m ORIUS
SCU TO fJ(6fm U EU )5
s
s
TT-
ht
15
f mr1” nr
IB
*
2/ g r e a t ! J
PEANUTS
----- [ hiw \
J
These areas may be lucky.
P isce s (Pc*. IO-March IS ) You wM not
have to taka a back scat to others today.
Anyone who attempts to usurp your posi
tion wtl quickly discover this for herself.
A R K S (March 11-April I f ) If a project
hasn't yielded tha anticipated returns yet,
this w* be a good day to tah to the other
TA U R U S (April tO-May M ) You may
ptay tha rota ot a catatyst today and have
tha ability to puN tha people and places
together. Lay out the agenda and let your
rn#not om o sooNra
OCMSM (May 11-June K) Companions
might spend Uma on insignificant endeav
ors today. However, their meandering
wool deter you from trying to futNI your
practical aspirations
CAMCKR (June 11-July t t ) Instead of
acting like a couch potato today, do
aomathing phyaicaky and markaay invigo
rating. Activities ol (tvs kind wR help you
to fed your best
IS O (July ta-Aug. I t ) An important situ
ation might be subject to some sudden
changes lodsy. II you go with the How
instead ol rebelling, you will come out
ahead.
VIRGO (Aug. M -Sept. at) Associates
will exsrt considerable influence over
your thinking today. Select companions
f I KNOW I HAVE MY
SUPPER IN THE REP
PISH ANP MY PRINKING
WATER IN THE
>
S^YElLOW PISh T ^ /
WtMUST WARD HEX) THAT
R^REAJTAL SURRAS00
^
(S ACMStO
v
worthwhile manner.
L * R A (Sept. tS -O e t 13) Today N you
desire to help others aa we* aa youraed.
condMone wM begin to move In • favorable direction and enhance your praMbSMae for personal gain.
SCORPfO (G e t S M f M . l t ) Tabs atom
The most
miraculous ever?
ij
WetgK!MT...W ttl
vT A n V e lA T E ^
West took Cart's double as Ughtner.
asking for the first suit bid by the dum
my . So, he led the dub six.
to
mm
—
played a diamond to his queen. Next
came the dub king, overtaken by dum
my's ace. Le Dentu cashed dummy's
dub queen, discarding his spade to. A
diamond to the jack was followed h r the
diamond ace, dropping Ceat's king.
Now the heart suit had to ba played fer
one loeer. Le Dentu led the heart two
from hand and, yea, the ace did drop
out of the s ty
So, given no heart opening feed, the
contract needed the heart ace to be sin
gle and Wert to bold both three duba
including the jack and three few dia
monds. Altogether, the contract baa
iTsnri
W EST
OK
-------------7 0 4
4
4
Q 10 3 1
CAST
4 Q J I I I I
•• a i
*J • t
• K 10 •
*•7 4
SI
« l
ei
SA
P H ILLIP
A LD E R
tnoet miraculous atom ever made. The
declarer was Frenchm an Jose Le
Dentu.
FlrsL though, In the auction, which
bida do you think are open to critldam?
South s strong two-bid was debat
able. Starting with two no-trump Is
preferable. North wasn't strong enough
for a three-dub positive: He should
have bid a negative two no-trum p.
Then, four diamonds was awful. North
should have tried to put on the brakea
with three no-trump. Finally, Cast’s
double waaenuty.
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1995
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The Sanford Herald, December 31, 1995
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 31, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 31, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3c047188d2341a7047784eab63d01299.pdf
583ad9d15960b276aeba07df43733edf
PDF Text
Text
S er vin g Sanford, Lake Ma ry and Seminole C o u n t y since 19 08
88th Year, No 94 - Sanlord, Florida
Today: Partly sunny
a n d c o o l . I! I l i
a r o u n d 00. W in d
becoming northeast
fi to 10 mpli.
Paying more for gasoline
How much tax is built into that gallon price?
By VICKI DoSORMIER
Herhld Senior Stall Writer
For more wreathar, too Pm9m 2k
HEATHROW — You better not wait until
next year to buy gas
According to AAA Florida the price ol a gallon
ol gas In tin stale Is expected to rise as the stroke
ol midnight and continue an upward climb lor
some time alter that
According to Rena Callahan, spokesperson lor
AAA. a stale lax Increase will raise the prlee ol a
gallon of gas three-lenlhs of one cent per gallon
The state legislature took action in 1990 to
ensure the taxes on a gallon ol gas go up by a
partial penny every year on New Years Day.
In recent weeks, tIn- price ol a gallon ol gas had
been Inching downward. Callahan said
See Gas, Page 3 A
Singing in the new year
BRIEFS
Delta launch scrubbed
CAPE C A N A V E R A L - The federal govern
nienl Isn't working, and neither was a NASA
rocket scheduled for launch today. Contrary
winds were to blame.
It was the sixth time that had weather nr
technical problems caused the launch of a Delta
with a NASA astronomy observatory to he called
olT.
Launch of the X-Ray Timing Explorer initially
was set for the end of August hut delayed be
cause of a rocket malfunction earlier that
month.
Other launch efforts were downed by high
wind or technical problems, the most recent l>v
a valve frozen as a result of successive tilling
and draining the rocket's fuel tank.
Today’s launch attempt was foiled by up
per-level wind as well as wind shear. NASA
scrubbed the launch even before loading fuel
and will try again Saturday.
Tipsters share $100,000 reward
MIAMI — Two tipsters who helped solve the
murder of a German tourist two years ago arc
splitting the $100,000 reward after several
months of legal haggling.
One Is a Juvenile Justice officer who tracked
down some purse snatchers. The other Is a
secretary who. alter she gol her purse track,
noticed a label Inside lhal helped nail the purse
niiulcMrrn tin killers.
Barbara Metier Jensen, a 39-ycnr-old mother
of two from Berlin, was robbed ot her purse and
run over In April 1993 after getting lost on her
way from the airport to her hotel.
It was one 10 killings of foreign visitors within
a year In Florida. The slayings sparked Inter
national attention and threatened Ihc state's
tourism industry.
About 16 hours after Jensen was slain, the
57-year-old secretary — who docs not want lo be
Identified out of fear of retaliation — bad her
purse snatched at a car wash.
Top jobs bypass Tampa area
TAM PA. Fla. — The Tampa Day urea fares
poorly against other cities In luring top Jobs and
the reason Is a luck of college graduates,
according to a study done by an accounting
firm.
The region ranked last in the percentage of
college graduates In comparison with 24 cities
across the nation, according to an Ernst A
Young study commissioned by the Greater
Tumpa Cham ber of Commerce.
The findings didn't surprise Dennis Ross,
president und chief executive officer of Tam
pa-based Celotex Corp. and a member ol
Florida's Board of Regents.
He suld Florida doesn't spend enough money
on hlghrr education and the state ranks near
the bottom In the number of college degrees
awarded.
Correction
SANFORD — Information regarding an a u
tomobile accident on Rinehart Road and Tow tie
Centre Boulevard in Sanford was Incorrect In
the Thursday edition of the Sanford Herald.
The van was headed southlround on Klhchart
Road when It was struck by a car driven by
Laronda Gall Geroncr. The van was not making
a turn.
Compiled from wire and staff report!
INDEX
...... ...••7B
C a m lai.............
.... SB
IU m Abbw........ ..... SB
Daatha.............
Or. 0*<t............
4k
Sd Mortal...........
Florida.............
Hor— oomo........ .... BB
..
■ > •«!••.......
$ M f l « .......
F » t lc « ........
TV ...............
W orld..........
I The smallest bookstore in
the world still contains more
ideas of worth than have
been presented in the entire
history of television.!
-A n drew R o ts
MbibM P h o to , by PM I K on ttloo
Top from lelt: Zachary Smith. Justin Meyers. Aloxa Toscano. Stephanie practice singing under the tutelage ol Leona Groenlaw, with John Murray
Hauser, Kristen Komondoreas. Meredith Hoyer, Shannon Ryan, Katie Booth, on the piano Below: Joe Ferrante. right, instructs students on guitars.
Jillian Bickle, Abigail Smith. April Howell, Katie Smith and Julio Booth.
M usic brings
fa m ilie s
to g e th e r
By VICKI DaSORMIKR
Herald Senior Stall Writor
_______________
SANFORD — Music. Longfellow said. Is Ihe
universal language ot mankind.
Through a variety of Community Music Pro
grams ai Seminole Community College, there's a
whole lot of discussion going on without a word
being spoken.
From the Community Chorus to the middle and
high school Jazz Ensemble lo ihc Flute Choir,
there Is something lor everyone who wants to
express him or herself musically.
I See Music, Page SA
Cops
raid
house
for d ru g s
H o lid a y
o p e n in g s,
c lo s in g s
Still racing
From Staff Reports
From staff reports
SANFORD — Members ot the
Sanlord police department Special
Investigative Dull (Sill) conducted a
raid on a suspected drug house
Wcdncsdav. Officers with a search
warrant converged ai h i >7 Pine
Avenue and made a number ol ai
rests.
OIITccrs said when they searched
the home, they found several bag
gies ol what was proven lo be co
caine. and SI :t-l in cash including
money police said had been used as
stakeout money in previous tin
dercovcr drug purchases
A vehicle in the driveway, con
taining two additional persons was
a ls o s e a r c h e d . S ID a g e n t s
(f|Mirlcdly lound a tpiauilly ot crack
cocaine hidden under a seat
The following anest reports were
tiled:
• Shawn D Hooks. 20. listed as
the resilient ot the home, was
charged with sale/dellvery ol a
controlled substance, possession ol
See Raid, Page 5A
M»fBUJ Pftolo by Ph»l Ktnrelon
Participants in Sanford's Soap Box Derby qualifying races bundled
up against the cold botween races Thursday. Bitter temperatures and
strong winds made racing a little chilly, but participants such as
Georgie Stocker. Joanne Mero and Gary Oluich are expected to be out
at Derby Park again today to wrap up the competition. Those who
make the (mats ol this week's racing will be qualified lor the Central
Florida Derby which will take place in Sanlord this summer
W hile some local government
olllccs will be closed only Monday
lor the New Years holiday, others
will Ih- closed hmh Monday und
Tuesday.
Some are even closed today.
These are governments which
have New Years Eve as a holiday as
well as New Years Day. In this cusc
with New Years Eve lulling on a
Sunday, they automatically get one
extra work day oil with pay.
T h e fo llo w in g g o v e rn m e n t
operations have been announced lor
the next few days
• SANFORD - T he Sanford City
Hall and all elly related o|>crut!ons
will lx- closed hoih Monday and
Tuesday for the holidays
• LAKE MARY - T he Lake Mary
City Hall will onlv I h - closed on
Monday, wlili all elly o|M-rultnns
doling normal houison Tuesday.
• LONG WOOD — Hie l.ongwood
City Hall und all related o|N-rutlun>
will tic closed lor bulb Monday und
Tuesday
• OVIEDO — The Oviedo City
Hall Is closed all day today tFildayl
lor the New Years Eve holiday, and
See C losed.Page 5 A
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 29, 1996
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O SS T H E S T A T E
FHP: manpower shortagt
TALLAH ASSEE — An understaffed Florida Highway Patrol
la acrambllng to protect m otorists on the state's crowded roads.
"W e 're putting a trem endous strain on our existin g
resources In order to handle all the calls for services, and It's
exacerbated in the w in ter m on th s," said C ol. Ronald
Qrtmmlng. head o f FHP. "W e're not only dealing with the 14
m illion people living here In Florida, but the 30 m illion who are
driving cars on vacation h ere."
In Broward County, m otorists must w ait an average o f 34
minutes for a trooper to arrive. That's the longest response
tim e o f any urban area; the statewide average is 18 minutes.
Even longer average waits occur in m ore rural counties.
Including Sumter (45 minutes). Calhoun (37) and Citrus (36.5).
"O f course, our response tim e la o f concern to u s," O rlm m lng
said. "B u t w e've Im proved It considerably. ... (Th e average)
used to be way up In the 24- to 25-minute range, which ta way
too long. W e'd like to respond to any call for help in the state
w ith in 10 m inutes." he aakl.
There just aren't enough troopers.
W ith one for every 9,000 permanent residents, Florida lags
far behind the national average o f one for every 3,333.
T ej^ w rcen t o f the Jobs involving patrol w ork are currently
Low salaries contribute to the vacancy rate. Troopers start
at $21,638 a year in 63 o f Florida's 67 counties; in Palm Beach,
Dade and Monroe counties, they start at $26,638
because o f a higher cost o f livin g. Troopers In other populous
states generally make m ore, aa do moat urban police officers
in Florida.
O f the patrol’s 1.730 sw orn officer positions, 1,525 are
assigned to road duty. But 157 o f those positions, about 10
percent, are vacant.
Another 77 troopers w ill hit the road in the spring, when the
patrol graduates a new Haas,
A 1993 study by the Northwestern U niversity Traffic In
stitute recom mended Florida hire at least 700 m ore troopers,
but given the current budget squeese, the patrol w ill be lucky
to get any.
FHP added 90 positions in the past two years, but only 16 In
the five years before. The state la now spending about $120
m illion a year on the patrol.
Orandmother gets 30 years
LIBERTY. Mo. — A Florida grandm other waa sentenced to 30
years tn prison far hrying to steal a grandchild from one o f her
Two don’t want to be in the
spotlight for solving murder
Associated Press Writer_________
MIAMI - They helped solve
one o f M iam i's most notorious
murders, abhor the publicity
th a t fo llo w e d a n d s p lit a
$100,000 reward.
But the 57-year-old secretary,
who doesn't want her name In
the news, never comm unicated
directly about the case with
Herman Perry, the off-duty Ju
v e n ile Justice o ffic e r w hose
amateur sleuthing led to the
arrest o f the m uggers and the
return o f her purse. In It. she
discovered an address label that
cracked the case.
"I'm very pleased that thla
m an g o t h is sh a re o f th e
reward.” aald the secretary, who
spoke on condition that she not
be Identified. " I never have
thanked him. The man truly put
his life on the line and he
deserves to be recognised."
B oth tip s te rs n a ve m ixed
feelings about public recogni
tion. but they talked this week
about their roles in solving the
A pril 1993 m urder o f Barbara
M eller Jensen, a crim e that
sparked an international crisis
for Florida's tourism Industry.
The m urder o f Mrs. Jensen, a
m other o f two. waa one o f a str
ing o f killings o f foreign tourists
during a 13-month period star
tin g in O cto b er 1992 th a t
threatened Florida's tourist In
dustry.
Alam o Rent A Car offered the
reward because Mrs. Jensen had
rented the red car w ith Alam o
plates before getting lost in a
neighborhood on the north edge
o f Miami. Roving thugs were
targeting rental cars and vic
tim isin g lost tourists leaving
Miami International Airport.
Perry w asn't eager to talk
a
Strict enforcement ordered for holiday
Ortm m lng, FHP director, said
Thursday.
TALLAH ASSEE The
Florida Highway Patrol w ill be
especially watchful for drunken
drivers and speeders during the
96-hour New Year holiday period
so the number o f accidents and
fatalities can be reduced.
Last year, 21 people w ere
killed during the holiday period
and 43 percent o f the deaths
were alcohol related, Col. Ron
The New Year's break begins
at 1201 a m . Friday and ex
tends through m idnight on Jan.
is
" I believe New Year's would be
an excellent tim e for all o f us to
make som e resolutions regard
ing our driving habits and make
a com m itm ent to be a safer and
courteous driver during
1996," Ortm m lng said
Ortm m lng has ordt
strict
e n fo rc e m e n t o f th e s ta te 's
drunken driving and speed laws
jere also w ill be check
ing if
I motorists are wearing teat
belt!
Its. O f those killed last year.
13 were not using seat belts.
On New Year's Eve, about 200
troopers have volunteered to
work extra hours! Som e 125
auxiliary troopers w ill staff so
briety checkpoints across the
state.
C h ris tm a s t r a ffic d e a th s
d ro p p e d s h a r p ly th la y e a r
compared with 1994, although
this year's holiday period was
almost a day longer.
Prelim inary FHP figures show
that at least 18 people died In
tra ffic accidlenta
en ts d u rin g the
9 6 -h o u r h o lid a y w e esken
l
d.
compared with 37 who died last
year during a 78-hour period.
Girl shoots classmate with
gun given by mother
Af fl u e n c e and age
daughter-sin tk w o rtji' 47
p o r t * . Lucie. Fla., waa sentenced
to the maxim um 15 years In prison on kidnapping
ana Durgiary charges In C lay County Circuit Court In Liberty.
Prosecutor Mike Reardon aald Bouthworth's sentences would
be served consecutively.
Southworth waa convicted in Novem ber o f plotting to kidnap
her 2-year-old grandson from her 21-yearold daughter Charity
Bell, who Uves near Kearney In northwest M issouri
According to testim ony, Southworth watched aa tw o o f her
other daughters broke Into Bed's house and grabbed the boy.
One o f those daughters, 19-year-old Marla Southworth.
'•to a charm ,Q f child.eudangerm ent and
In early April 1993. Perry saw
about his reward either, saying
m erely that he waa doing his four men snatch the secretary's
purse during a fund-raising car
duty aaacitlxen.
" i f It happened again, 1 would wash, followed them and called
police. Th ey found the secre
said Perry,
Perr*
do the same thing, aald
letaila tary's purse In the m uggers' car
w ho w ould g iv e few detal
about him self. He acknow (edged and returned It
the $50,000 would help defray
She said ahe noticed a label
livin g expenses and pay college with a Oerman address in the
tuition for his children.
coin section, but paid no atten
Asked w hether he ever got a tion at firs t Then she heard
"thank y o u " for helping retrieve a b o u t th e m u rd er o f M rs.
the secretary'* purse, he said Jensen, a 39-year-old physical
sim ply: " I don't recall."
therapist from Berlin, during a
The secretary's lawyer. Alan botched purse snatching Just 18
D agen o f M iam i, o rig in a lly hours before ahe was m ugged.
m aintained Perry shouldn't get
" I ran to m y purse, opened the
o f the reward because he
't know there waa one when coin section and, to and behold.
I saw the name o f the person
he called police the day o f the
m ugging. But Perry's lawyer. th ey had m entioned on the
JackS ooel erf S tu art argued that news, along w ith a Berlin ad
a Jury m ight be sym pathetic dress," ahe told The Associated
toward hla client because o f the Press. " I becam e extraordinarily
risks he took to get the men ar fearfu l. M y heart started to
rested.
,1
ORLANDO — A 13-year-old
g ir l has been ch arged w ith
aM yn g • 14-year-old classm ate
teen aaya ahc got
num ber mother.
B aarden la y on an
OrUndo itro ct w ith i look o f
^
on her face. ' T h is girt
actually ahot m e." ahe aald aa
her m other held her In her anna.
Thaae wore B rim 's laat words.
under 25
2510 34
i tn the cam ofote'crther daughter, w ho is 18.
due to her age.
■tinhnw
> tutf
longtim e acquaintance Princess
Haliburioo.
Mutual friends said the two
h a d b e e n a c h o o lm a te a a t
Catalina Elem entary School and
grew up together tn the Murchiton T c fn c c public houiintf
com plex. where the 3
took W * Wednesday
_
. Prtnosos toU poUcs they bad a
g lri’a m other aeemed equally
perplexed Thursday about w hy
a o m eo n e w o u ld a h o o t th e
aeema It waa about nothing
Record number of Key Deer die in 1995
■ tils
KEY — A record
o f endangered Key deer
have died this year, raising c
higher concern about the rUture
o f the m iniature creatures which
live only on several Islands In
the Low er Keys.
A s o f Thursday. 89 had been
killed. Th e previous record toll
Bln 1971.
i year's fetaliU
bitten by dogs before It Jiumped Into a canal and
L A pregnant doe was
hit by a car. A fawn no bigger
than a house cat drownrd .
Barry B degllU . m anager o f the
From Associated Frees reports
MIAMI - H on a n
winning numbers selected
Thu rsda y In in# Florida
Lottery;
Fantasy 6
9-15-20-25-11
C osh 3
2-0-6
Floyd
2444
Today;
ar
Feeding the
food threatens their ability to
reproduce, Btieglita said.
About 900 to 300 Key
which grow no larger than a big
dag, live on Big Pine Key, No
Name Key. Little and B ig ‘
Keys ana some o f the outlying
can be Jelled.
"1 really hate to get to that
poin t," StiexUU aald. " I'd rather
people not iced because It's the
right thing to d o ."
ind 00. fflnd I
5 to 10 mph.
M ostly cloudy. Low In the upper
40a. Light north wind. Saturday:
M ostly cloudy. High in tha upper
60a to low er 7 0 m Outlook far
rem ainder o f New Y ew s w eek
end; Variable rimtdkisaa w kh s
ch ance o f rain Sunday and
Monday. Low s In the m id to
80s. Highs In the 6 0 m
S u n d a y th ro u g h T u e s d a y :
V a ria b le c lo u d in e s s w ith a
chance o f rain. Low s In the 50a
to 60s south. Highs m ainly In
the 70s.
AMmNc CMy
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S O L U M A R T A B L B t m in ..
11:35 a.m.. 1206 p.m .. ma|..
5:25 a.m .. 5:50 p m.
1:40
m uT?2 0 3
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i highs. 1:45 am.. 906
pm.: Iowa, 004 am. J :99 p.m.:
Cases Sasaki higha, 9:00
am.. 9:93 p.m.; Iowa. S:I9 am..
8:40 pm.
___
8 :2 0
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auaratw
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US 4 S
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at
R v U i i M nsirai w in pat r »
m m ram fens.
raws nan aat-Mit
"W n en th e y atari to i
food and peopla, they don't hi M
being around people and. o f
ae, w e people have cars and
i and live around canals." he
Partly sunny and cool.
|— r —
IS IMStANFOMO MUUU), SO. Oss
UST. U ntraS. W. MTTMSST.
And id o Im .
mm
SA 19M
if s u o
Motorists are required to alow
down on U.S, 1 through the deer
habitat and a sign greetin g
d riv en at B ig Pine K ey tells bow
many deer have died.
"T h e signs don't seem to be
doing the trick ." Sdeglitx aald.
"It 's really hard because a lot o f
people don't think they're doing
anything w rong."
th e law prohibits people from
molesting or .Interfering w ith
K ey d eer Violators fa c e lft4 0 in
THE W E A T H E R
Vot. M, No. M
Us. MM. Frans*Sw
FMarrri
National K ey Deer Rsftigs, wants
visitors and residents to
feed in g the dim inu tive
even healthy snack
no
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 to
2 feet and rough. Current is
running to the south with a
water tem perature o f 58 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: W aves
are 1 to I Vk feet and choppy.
Current is running to the south
w ith a water temperature o f 56
degrees.
n W ind i
to caat 15 knots. Seas 3 to B feet
except higher In the gu ff stream.
Bay and inland waters a m od
erate chop. Friday night: W ind
cast 15 knots. Scos 3 to 5 feet.
Bay and Inland waters a m od
erate chop. Isolated showers.
»
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T h e h igh tem p era tu re In
S a n fo rd T h u rsd a y w aa 5$
degrees and the overnight low
w as 40 aa reported b y the
University o f Florida Agricult u r s l________________
Center. C elery Avaoue.
R ecord ed ra in fa ll fo r the
period, ending at 9 a m . Friday,
t o t a l l e d 0 I n c h e s .
□ • ■ M S I.................. 3:37 p m .
□• ■arias....... ........7:17 am .
m m
Th e Ultra Violet Index (UVD
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�Sanford Harakl. Sanford, Florida - Friday, PaogWbar I f , I I S - SA
1995 executions highest in 38 years
In Gw United States this year,
the highest national figure for
capital punishment since 1987.
And w ith m ore .than 8,000
tough-on-crim e state and ag(resolve prosecutors.
Such leadership Is not a recent
d e v e lo p m e n t . S in c e th e
Suprem e Court ended a foury e a r m oratoriu m on ca p ita l
In 1976. there have
i 318 U.S. executions — 104
In Texas.
aw aiting execution, the proepect
for 1996ta an even higher total.
T o d a y , 411 m en and s ix
wom en are on Texas death rows.
Fifteen are scheduled to die by
apt
Assoc tated Praat Writer_________
Stolen car
Sanford police conducted a traffic atop earty Thursday which
resulted in the possible apprehension o f suspected auto
thieves. An officer stopped a lw 7 8 Pontiac In the SHJOOblock o f
Park Avenue, and a license check revealed the vehicle had
been listed as stolen In Jacksonville. Mark Richard Duggan,
38, o f 8003Vt Hibiscus Avenue In Sanford, listed as the driver,
with grand theft auto, and driving w ith a
oked license.
A passenger In the vehicle. Robert Scott Manley, 32, o f
Jacksonville, was charged w ith grand theft auto.
Traffic stops
•E rn est R. VUtancourt, 38. o f DeBary, was stopped by
Sanford police early Thursday for not having a license tag. He
was given an additional charge o f possession o f drug par*
aphernalia.
•T o d d I t Zeller. 37, o f Orange C ity, was stopped on Lake
Mary Boulevard by Lake Mary police W ednesday. He
charged w ith drtvtng wtth a suspended/revoked license
•S h eri Lynn Chamberlin. 28,411 Orange Avenue,
w u K oppra oy cmuuocu poucc w c o n c to iy i t lin n street sno
U.8. Highway 17-92. She sms charged wtth drtvtng under the
Influence.
Domestic c m m
•S c o tt Alan W aterman, 90 ,3 24 Clerm ont Road, Lake Mary,
eras arrested by Lake Maury police at hie residence W ednesday
K now ing a reported dispute wttn ms sme, rte was cnargeo wtin
battery, domestic violence.
•T a m m y Lynn Johnson, 24 .8 04 Hayes Drive, Sanford, was
liiiA ir Q uy cMuiiora poucc n ncr reiw cncc w ca n cM iy mmuic
result o f a dispute wtth a fem ale. She was charged wtth bat*
taSU
jlaattaatta ulalaM^a
UEYjrt Qootccuc
vioicncc*
•fIMichael Ewing Brooks, 44, 26BS Potoactta Avenue.8 an*
ga^aMH u «a a
i a .M a iA a ja a a aaaau IB LA A aa aau
■ora, v i i M T ciw i taAt Lms
rcoKicncc con y i nursasy mr aaha^M^M^A
ancniro
deputies foUowtng a fam ily dispute. He was charged wtth tw o
counts o f battery, dom estic violence.
•C a rl W a y . 8 0 ,1 3 4 Claar Lake Circle , Sanford, was ar
rested by Sanford pottos at Ida residence W ednesday, fottowtdg
a fam ily dispute. He was charged wtth tw o counts o f battery,
dom estic violence.
•C u llen Sam uel McCann, 98, 1816 8. Elliott Avenue,
oonioni* woo Arm ccu oy oom ofo poucc ot ius rcotucncc
Thursday follow ing an altercation. He was charged w ith ag
gravated battery.
warrants
•J oh n n ie Elisabeth Edwards. 28. 1118 W . 18th Street,
Sanford, was served a warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional
P ad tlty W ednesday. She was wanted for ftrthng to appear on
a charge o f theft.
•L atavru a Tyron Davis, IS , o f Lake Monroe Terrace,
aitA a Sl b .
SAlt—..J—.—.—J ——
— ft —
“
■circa i wiiTini u m e jou wcaneoQoy* n o
W A S H IN G TO N
-
F ifty -s ix
( ■ A i l ASBbS
ll
men ana women Aon
acaui AnJiiA
rows
"T h e tren d ts fearer lega l
protectlona and there’s a sen
tim ent towards speeding up the
process," said Richard Dieter o f
the Death Penalty Inform ation
Center. His W ashington-based
research group la concerned
about inequities In how capital
punishment E rected o u t
O f the 38 states wtth death
penalty lavra, IS canted out
executions In 1998.
T h e y w ere led by T ex a s,
w h ich e x ecu ted 19 p eo p le .
Mlecourt w m a distant second
wtth six.
"W e 're No. 1." sold Larry
F lt s g e r a ld o f th e T e x a s
Departm ent o f Crim inal Justice.
" It reflect! the attitude o f the
Texas electorate. W e’ve got a
least five o f those people are
"e x c ellen t ca n d id a te!" whose
various appeals have traveled
through state and federal courts
for year*.
Capital punishm ent rem ains
I , 3 r
*iV »u T U ir(cljr« b u t n o t c n ilr c ly t I
1. 1.
n a r iS T o w g U . nilnoto. Lou,:
■tana. Montana. North Carolina.
O U a h o n m J ¥ ^ J a n la . South
u u ou na sna v m in is.
N o one has a definitive ex*
pUnatkm for w hy the 1998 total
o f 8 8 e x e c!Utl<
u t io n s la c o m
paratively so high. There w ere
Lawmakers still
planning official
visits abroad
«
iQt
tlence. a call for fin ality.” D ieter
said.
Does greater danger accomPany greater efficien cy? Dieter
ih ln o s o .
Each year, there are people
released from death row , their
convictions w iped out — and not
Just because o f som e technical
error In their prosecutions. That
speaks o f the danger o f m istakes
being m ade," he said.
O n e e x a m p le ! M la a lM lp p t
. W l U i ^ e ^ j l u U H ly In c e
19* * - oeath-penalty ■dvocates w elfare recipient Sabrina Butler.
and abo Itlo n l.ta both h ave C on victed o f m u rd erin g h er
“ ^ K ^ 'f l o o d gates are open* 9-month-old child In 1989, she
,nE predictions. A ll have pro* was sentenced to death.
T h e M is s is s ip p i S u p rem e
ved premature.
to u n overturncc ncr conviction
? nd PU,i f r? 'd In 1992, but her retrial waa not
a fre e the indicators now point to
g B im flc a n t incr ease in m en ace conducted until th is year. She
w m acquitted on Dee. 17.
o fe ^ U o n s .^ n o n g them ! ^
D ieter said authorities now
— M o v e s b y C o n g re a a to ■peculate that the baby died ei
ch* " « * ^ » * g o w n in g , u ie ther o f cystic kidney disease or
J T '™ ™
“ c' “
10 t " 1'™ 1 from sudden Infant death syn
drome.
U w om cet t0 ^
with death
row ip p n li
EDITOR'S NOTE - Richard
—Revisions' by som e states to
speed the appellate process in C a re lll co vers th e Su prem e
Court and legal affairs for The
capital <
"T h e re seem s to be an Imps- Associated P ro a .
Beauty Is... As Beauty Does.
a.
h^a.
n iTWyi w ■ ) vw Hymgmxn
Orendma1* Nma... M i l Is A M aa
PowsHul Taday* Ifldt ua... oovrparef
W a l 90 to great langha to back up
nutaiilft
hl a
Kgww
klh
klUaaws• *tw ow nT
lam
w erra i ■
jxv
K
mciti
oi Am
e
Associated Ftsm Wrltar
« n? > ^ . ? ffiSe,? " e . on,r * f'
—
—
fected In the furlough Insofar as
W A S H I N G T O N — In a that w e are not gettin g paid ," he
rite, m any lawm akers said.
I official trips abroad
Sen. A lien Specter. R-Pa.. left
In ter recess, Thursday for Egypt. A s chairthe fodaral budget man o f the Senate Intelligence
hM ftiriougbed a C om m ittee his Itin erary and
q u a rte r-m illio n g o v e rn m e n t m eeting schedule are daaatffod.
workers.
B u t C h a r le s R o b b ln a . a
L a w m a k e rs ' tr ip s d u r in g spokesm an fo r th e sen a tor,
..................... t o * * * * " co n firm ed th at J lg a c te r w as
an on ym ity M id
f Is— ‘.-rn-------
-
31 carried out tn 1994, 38 in
1993, 31 In 1992, 14 tn 1991
and 23 in 1990.
'T h e 193 executions so far In
the 1990a already surpass the
117 carried out In the 1980a.
There were three In the 1970a;
191 in the 1900a.
Throughout the 1980s, the
average annual execution total
waa 71.7. Slxty-flve executions
were carried out tn 1987.
S p ecter am i
Kaiser
PONTIAO-BISCE-SMO truce
1590 South WoodUndlkds DtUnd
ottANoaM-maret • CAvtowaiau t r tMa • o m a n o o s w u m
nocAtto at n « cosMta or hwv ir - n s hwy. im '
F U T O N S 4 LESS
NOBODY
HI A T S
T Ml
IACTOHY
?»w
i ‘i - _ A x J l
exactly. After all. they are
rsfttsad to g ive a local
block o f French A
vtouahr been laeuada
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w Jumbo Pull Futon
He B
of
Prsms
w m nrerspnng n ito n
★ WwEning Lc
Sanford polios raporta
(■ u y t m g s t w w F R B S )
• A residential burtoarv w as m riffltit Wadnaadav In the
1800 block o f W . 18th S treet An eethasted 93.800 In jew elry
In the 1S00
a doaen
Am
ia iA
to M
vw
t
|#wmjg <r> are couatlng on
embassy support whan they
vtatt. according to an
•199
B u ys
*B«H Platform
ofBrial 1
Judd Gragg, R-NJI., arw *«ai
Whitewater panel iaauaa more
subpoenaa, Including for Tucker
p v a — — -----------*—
(Metal or Wood)
* Solid Oak
SALE HELD AT
ALL 3 STORES
3 J I • /’ • JO O
IM
You Walt
$770
114 / 4 3 0 0
3U0
11//
80 Lb.
SOLAR
8 A LT
$427
401*9147
M a tte r
■ P hB H M :
�vat:
4A - Sanford Haratd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacambar 20, 1006
Editorials/ Opinions
(UtPt 401*2001
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407*322*2611 or 831-9993
Lacv K_ Lear *Editor
Odaaaa H. Fwflh *Bualnau Manaoar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months........... ................ S I9.60
8 Months.......................... $39.00
1 Y e a r .....................................$78.00
Florida Rasldanta moat pay 7% solas lax In
addition to rataa abova.
EDITORIAL
New taxes in
the new year?
W e sh ou ld k eep a clo se e y e on w h a t h ap
p en s w ith ou r fe d e ra l an d sta te g o ve rn m en t
d u rin g th is c o m in g y ea r. It m ay b e n ot q u ite
a s e c o n o m ic a lly h e a lt h y a s s o m e a r e
p red ictin g .
In W a sh in gton , th e H ou se and S en a te a re
w o r k in g to w a r d r e d u c in g g o v e r n m e n t
sp en d in g o n certa in p ro je c ts an d n eed s w ith in
th e va riou s sta tes. T h e y s a v th ey w a n t to tu rn
th is sp en d in g an d c o n tro l o v e r to th e In d i
vid u a l states.
In T a lla h a ssee, o u r leg isla tu re Is lo o k in g
In to m a k in g sim ila r m o ve s an d tu rn in g m ore
ex p en ses o v e r to th e in d ivid u a l cou n ties
Is th is goin g* to h u rt u s In d iv id u a lly ? Y ou
ca n Just a b o u t net o n It.
S ca n n in g so m e o f th e n ew s stories w ritte n
in th e Sanford HeraJd d u rin g th is past y ea r,
w e see. tim e a fte r tim e, go vern m en t gra n ts
co m in g In to o u r co m m u n ity to h e lp th is o r
th at p ro je ct. It h a s b eco m e so com m on , th at
m ost o f o u r lo c a l g o ve rn m en t b u d gets in clu d e
m o n e y ex p ec te d fro m th e fe d e ra l o r sta te
le v e ls w ith w h ich to p a y fo r Im p rovem en ts.
I f th is la trim m ed d ra s tic a lly , a s som e
W a sh in gto n lea d ers w a n t to d o , a n d I f th e
sta te fo llo w s su it, o u r lo c a l g o ve rn m en ts a re
g o in g to b e fa ced w ith o n ly tw o d ecision s:
c a n c el plan s, o r in crea se ta x e s w ith w h ich to
p a y fo r th e lo s s o f fe d e ra l fu n d s.
E ven w ith th is co n cep t , th ere a re som e
c ritic a l p oin ts. A s a res u lt o f th e sp en d in g
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
A n update on the borking of N e w t
On Nov. 24. 1994. I published a column that
still seem s so pertinent that 1 think I'll begin by
quoting from it:
"From the m om ent the outcom e became
apparent on election n ig h t It was inevitable that
national attention would focus with alm ost fe
ro cio u s In te n s ity on 8 p ea k er*to*b e N ew t
Olngrtch. His power and clear determ ination to
change the Am erican national agenda guaran
teed that.
"W ith G ingrich’* new em inence, however, has
com e a leas welcom e change in his status: He la
now. and w ill be far at least the next tw o years,
the ch ief target and whipping-boy o f the liberal
m edia. I f (im probably) be doesn't yet know what
that entails, he w ill find out.
"Liberals are pleasantly accustomed to having
their worst enem ies destroyed with the help o f
the media. One o f the earliest and best exam ples
was Joe McCarthy. Another and far bigger one
was Richard Nixon. For a few heady years It
even seem ed possible that first Ronald Reagan
and then George Bush m ight actually be brought
down by the w ide-sweeping scythe o f im
peachment, if only Lawrence W alsh's endless
investigations could get somewhere.
"B u t the m odem era o f ritual m urder by the
liberals and the media, on the m odel o f the
Axtecs (w ho cut out the hearts o f their victim s servatlve, and determ ined to deliver the changes
with an obsidian knife), didn't get under w ay
he believes the voters want. But he can also be
u n til th e y g r im ly
abrasive, and this is the trait the liberal m edia
destroyed that hon
are counting on. Th ey think Olngrtch Is their
orable and scholarly
meat.
m an, R obert Bork,
"T a k e that news d ip - you must have seen it
w h o m P r e s id e n t
- in which Olngrtch declared, ‘W e w ill cooperate,
R e a g a n h a d
but w e w ill not com prom ise.' People w ho also
nom in ated fo r the
saw the longer version o f his rem arks know that
Supreme Court. That
thla rather arbitrary-sounding form ulation was
bloody Job took Only
preceded by a paragraph In w hich Olngrtch said,
a fe w w eek s, bu t
‘W e w ill not com prom ise on our core beliefs' - a
g a v e b ir t h to a
m uch m ore lim ited and reasonable proposition.
brand-new verb: to
.But the m edia ran the short version about as
Dorn someone,
often aa they ran the clip o f the L.A . police
"C larence Thom as
beating Rodney King, and the effect on view ers
w a s s la te d to b e
was much the same.
borfced. but escaped
W ell, 13 m onths have passed, and I must say
C On Hov. 24. ,
-- m ostly by the sheer
that, purely as prophecy, that colum n stands up
■ 1964,1 publishfo r c e o f h is o w n
pretty w ell. If the speaker had taken its com
s d s column .
titanic and outraged
m ents to heart, both he and w e could have been
that still <
personality. N ow it's
spared a lot o f trouble.
N e w t G in g r ic h 's
Newt O lngrtch's personal Date Is in the lap ot
'll
turn, and the drums
the gods. But i f he w ere to disappear from the
begin by
_
are already throbb
national scene tom orrow, his basic achievem ent
quoting from It.-J
ing.
w ould rem ain: the first - and m ost critical - turn
"O lngrtch la s brilliant m an ~ a Ph.D., in aw ay from Big Governm ent in the history o f the
fact - and highly articulate. He la aoUdly con United States.
is m
JACK ANDERSON
Social Sacurity
W ASHINGTON - Th e late Soviet leader
Nikita Khrushchev once Issued a w arning
about nuclear w ar that could also apply to
next year's presidential election: T h e livin g
w ilt envy the dead.
W hoever w ins the W hite House next year
w ill lik e ly face the u nenviable task o f
reform ing the Social Security system . And
w ith that reform w ill likely com e a political
battle that could dw arf the dem agoguery
aurrounding the O O P's attem pt to reduce the
grow th o f Medicare
spending. Th at, at
least, is the consen
sus o f an array o f
ex p erts on C apitol
H ill, the adm inistra
tio n a n d a e n lo ra '
-
V
I
*
1
, - ij
■1
b u t w e see n o a lte rn a tive .
L o c a lly , a n d a ^ t n . it 's a n o th er sa d situ a
tio n , b u t w e b e lie v e th e p o ss ib ility o f h a v in g
o u r lo c a l ta x e s In creas e d la v e ry s tro n g fo r
1906. G o v ern m en t lea d e rs w ill b e te c e d w ith
m a n y d iffic u lt d ecision s. T h e g e n e ra l p u b lic
g o in g to th e p o lls w ill h a v e to m a k e s im ila r
d e c ision s. W h a t m o n e y sh o u ld b e sp en t fo r
w h a t p ro je c t, an d fro m w h e re w lU th la m o n e y
b e o b ta in ed . T h e s e a re th e q u e stio n s w e
b e lie v e w
w ill b e fa c in g e v e r y c lt ls e n o f
C ou n ty (h irin g th is
ne w ill b e w is h in g e v e ry o n e e ls e a
h a p p y a n d p rosp erou s new - y ea r th is S u n d ay
a t m id n ig h t. W e o n ly h o p e th es e p red ictio n s
o f In crea sed lo c a l ta x e s n e v e r c o m e a b ou t, b u t
s im p ly w is h in g fo r It w o n 't h e lp a t th is p o in t
LETTER8 TO EDITOR
‘
Letters to the ed itor are w elcom e. A ll letters
m uet be signed. Indu de the address o f the writer
jsod a daytim e telephone number. Letters should
‘be on a single subject and be as b rief as possible.
T h e letters are subject to editing.
Berry's World
MORTON KONDRACKE
T is not the season to be jolly
Th is Is supposed to be the
to be Jotly, but Congress and the W hite House have
been «v»*"g tnefr beat to
tt m iserable for
them selves, th eir staffs, federal w orkers,
tOUrlOtS — ** iw llMM if o f
on s sm oothly foncttonlng federal
C 8 0 was the logical keeper o f the boohs
both Presidentt Clint
o i s t m end Conaibhcans at one tim e o r i
Its aartmales to bo
- oo that tt.
the W hits House estim ate that the
as sveragr
annual growth rate o f the
y over tbs
w ill
the governm ent for i
that «* n doesn 't m ake up for the hundreds o f
o f d a t e s that the governm ent ha*
In tw o federal shutdowns caused by
a t both ends o f Pennsylvania
aren 't an y new potto out yet to tell us
the public wanted m ore i**t * put In
i ' o r President C linton's
If
had been w atching closely, he should
be th at th e bu dget
w ou ld b e b a la n ced
sooner,
A t loot, o f course,
C lin t o n k n u c k le d
on th* point —
Mho that are
it for the Decal
year that atarta O ct. I. Th ey hadn't begun
holding budget talks w ith the W hits House,
but they forced s shutdown to put
the president.
Th ey got him to
but not before House
R ep u b lican tt
ata gsd a revolt
the Idea o f
th e g o v e rn m e n t to
r e -o p e n w ith o u t a
sea led -a n d -d elivered
s e v e n - y e a r
{T h n ra n ra n l H
r any otw pom
W T ifv iii in i
m o ra o o a ip tftm
COAM M 'Or
Cliff*
ton's stock!no. 9
M ed icare, M ed icaid , ed u ca tio n a n d en it program e would be safeguarded.
‘ h e M e d ic a r e
squabble was m erely
the first stop in .«
slow yet inevitable
process o f cutting the
g ro w th o f e n title
m e n ts - th e r e b y
lessen in g th e load
f But there are
these program s place
on the federal deficit
Gingrich will
and k eep in g them
•kip taking on
s o lv e n t fo r fu tu re
Soclsi Security
g e n e r a t io n s .
reform In an
Republicans, led by
•faction yaar. J
House Speaker Newt
O lngrtch. m ade a
for reform ing Medicare by claim
in g that the program w ill otherw ise go
bankrupt by 9002.
U reasons Olngrtch w ill
skip *mW***g on ******** Security reform in en
election year. O lngrtch knows that the
D e m o c r a ts ' o p p o r tu n is tic a tta c k s on
M edicare cuts w ere s m ere precursor to the
figh t that would accom pany any v t fm p* to
tam per w ith Social Security. That leaves
1997 oe the year when entitlem ent ependlng
- w hich atreedy m nenm rs m ore than h alf the
federal budget - w ill once again be center
le a touchy subject, but Social
Security to the mot her o f all sensitive federal
Nearly tw o decades after form er
Speaker T ip O 'N eill term ed
Security the "th ird ra il" o f Am erican politic*,
hto prediction for polttlctono who fiddle w ith
the program etill holds true: Touch It and you
die. I f Republicans raise ***** subject on *****
eve o f the 1998 ejections, the 6 6 ? revolution
could be stopped dead in Its tracks.
Politicians have another good excuoe for
the program to still solvent, and w ill remain
so until a t least 9010. In feet, the Social Se
cu rity "tru st fe n d " to ru n n li* an
eu ipw a o f r ******* 860 HMfen ** m oney that to
currently used to oflbet the drftctt. But as
m any people have learned, the triad fen d to
nothing but n pile o f KXJs - m oney that to
lent to the Treasury in order to pay today's
r'o benefits.
Security
m uch to our
Dale Von A tta in a
fe te g y n fo t tje d e n I
0? m o o n y
I yield *1351
** tt w ee up to CMnfofi to
C SO 'e figures ae the *
to accept the
for n i j o tla-
he danced arac
........ in hie head. I t __________________
day
Into the pte-C hristm as govern m en t
h a lf o f the departm ents o f the
fed era l govern m en t h ave been op eratin g
without a form al budget for abnoet a full
to plan
M t 'o i
m yth to the whole notion that if
you pay taxes Into Social Security, you are
f wM tiiig | little pfTT**Tt*1
far yourself
that you draw u pon." Chater said. "A n d
that'a not the w ay tt works. Because it's a
s o c ia l in su ra n ce p ro g ra m , th e re to a
i sb**^i* the form ula that
! to the poor than tt
M ae h ig h c o m e r
tru ly dire
tearin g - and even then, there w ee a
w h c u V le e P r a te
^
___^
^
You could have h n i y Mam ed
W n h lM ta fi in
__________ jea CfeO make? WML In
far tw o t e a to have a
there has to he a
dard o f measure. W ith
about putting aama ow ners of profaaaionai
ream s in charga ottha axit atralagy in
eeher kecpssw ttch iag the price, the value e f
the trade-in. the downpaym ent and the II-
hi
year, but actually tt would Be a mtotofe
are som e hood b o y end Mrts en the
■ th e c o f l
L e t's hope that the W hite House and
Republican Madras wttl make - and beep - a
i m ip m
th e Nf*er*‘*“ " Entitlem ent CornS till, the
toot year
ye a r that Social Security
to be fended at ( 1***
a tek ttica n tly
: s n a th e e^rt*-
Q uite t e p t y , the system to under strain
from the weight o f too many retirees being
by too few workers. W hen Social
ra s totinrhed tat 1996. Am erica
16 srorfcen supporting each
beneficiary. Today, the ratio Is'Just (lig h tly
m ot* than t h n e t o m r . By the tim e the baby
boom generation begins retiring en mams,
there w ill be aMghtly m ore than two active
a t e pe
I
—
«s*r
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oacamlrai 20, 1WS - SA
Qas
C a a t li« « 4 h a s H | « 1A
On Dec. 21. the average price o f a gallon of
regular unleaded gas at a self-serve station was
• 1.08.1, down from 91.00.9 per gallon four weeks
before.
"W e ’d seen U go down a little ," she said, "bu t
the price o f crude oil has been going up, ao I t '
w ouldn't be a surprise If the price o f gas gees
u p."
W hile the price Increase after the New Year is
not expected to be drastic, It la expected to cost
drivers a few m ore pennies to get where they are
going.
Traditionally, though, the w inter m onths still
boast the lowest prices o f the year.
"T h e high prices are usually In the sum m er
when most people are traveling/' Callahan said.
According to A A A statistics, slightly m ore than
45 cents from the price o f each gallon o f gas goes
to pay various taxes.
Callahan said that 15,4 cents goes to the federal
governm ent, 514.7 cents goes to the state and In
Sem inole County, an additional 11.7 cents Is paid
In local option taxes.
"M ost people w ill not notice the tax Increase at
the first o f the y ea r." Callahan said, "bu t the
price Is going up a little each y ea r."
A A A w ill not do another survey o f gas prices for
another three w eeks so they w ill not (m ow how
the tax Increase effects prices at the pump.
Music
1A
‘Th is Is a trem endously popular program ,"
Robert Lyles, a spokesman for the college.
" It started off, really, Just for the kids, but now we
have whole fam ilies Involved In th is."
Som e o f the program s are after-school classes
that are over by 5 p.m ., others are evening
gatherings more easily accessible by fam ilies.
"W e have a couple o f kids and their moms
learning how to play the piano for the first tim e."
Lyles said.
The next series o f c lasses w ill begin at the start
o f the next sem ester' after the start o f the new
year.
Instructors Include Joe Ferrante, guftar and
choral Instructor from O viedo High School;
Jonathan May. the director o f the Florida
Sym phony Youth Orchestra: Burt Perinchief. the
founder o f the choral program s at Seminole
Com m unity College; J.B. Scott, a form er per
form er w ith the ''D ukes o f D ixieland"; W illiam
Hinkle, who leads the Instrumental program at
SCC: Grace Petree, a well-known flautist: Sara
Oaasman. a long-tim e piano teacher w ho spe
cialises In elem entary students; and Leona
Greenlaw, a com poser and choral clinician.
"T h e musk: program s are a unique w ay to
learn m usic," Robin Parker, one o f the organisers
o f th e com m u n ity m usic p rogram s, said.
"E veryon e has the chance to participate and
im prove."
Som e o f the program s w ill require participants
to take part In placem ent auditions before the
program s get underway, but no one Is excluded
from participation.
"T h e beat part la Is that It brings gen eration s
together through m usic," Lyles said.
The coot o f the program s ranges from $15-575
d ep en d in g on the num ber o f classes and
m eetings there are over the course o f the
semester.
Schedules are available and registration can be
done now for the upcom ing sem ester.
"R egister ea rly ." Parker said. “ Space Is lim ited
In all the program s."
Budget crisis: Thousands of
federal workers get partial pay
l Associated Press Writer_________
W ASHINGTON - The partial
o vem m en t shutdow n w o n 't
until Congress and PreslClinton reach a deal that
balance the budget in
years, but the Impasse
could be over in a few days i f all
are w illin g, House Speaker
■ w t Gingrich says,
r i f there's a w ill to get It done.
a two- or three-day negotiaGingrich said Thursday,
the president w ill w ork with
tom orrow w e can get this
lived by early next w eek ."
Senate M ajority Leader Bob
ile . R Kan . and O ln grich .
p l a n n e d to q
Clinton this afternoon,
tw o days o (£ fta ff m y tla llo n s
a m eeting this
congressional budget
and W hite House ofI'm hopeful,” Senate Budget
C o m m itte e C h a irm a n P e te
victim
L IQ U
O Y S T E R B AM A Q U IL L
OPt* MON.-SAT. 10M l - I AM
SUNDAY 1SNOON-8 AM
m., D ie . 33th A
SAT.DSC.SOIh
TIN PAN
ALLEY
SUN. DSC. Slat
m&sr* §
D om enici, R-N.M.. said In a
telephone Interview, "N one o f ua
a re g iv in g up on g ettin g a
balanced bu dget and thereTa a
sense o f urgency to it."
Congress is scheduled to begin
a new session on Wednesday.
Gingrich said that If an agree
m ent la reached by W ednesday
m orning the governm ent could
be' fo lly open and federal bills
could be getting paid by afterrx*“n
But he ruled out reopening the
partially dosed governm ent In
the m eantime. "1 don 't think. In
the House, we can get agree
m ent to do th a t" he said.
Dole suggested that Clinton
ler the several
ESS,
they would fond to reopen. Dote
— u , mm I provisions the presi
d en t d o e s n 't lik e co u ld be
worked out ss port o f the budget
agreement.
In reaching that agreem ent
Dole atreeeed. "th ere’s got to be
give and take on both etdea."
A s k e d a b o u t a re plo r t e d
com m ent by Senate
te OOP W hip
Trent Lott, R-Mtas., that Con
gress and the president would
probably "sp lit the difference"
over how much to spend on
Medicare, Dole said: " I can 't aay
that's how It's going to end. but
I think that's the atrectloo tt'e
going to g o ."
Gingrich said he undtrattwHl
the personal cost o f the
the partial
shutdown to federal
who beginning today wUlrecdve
truncated paychecks I f th ey
work for an unfunded agency.
Earlier Thursday, a group o f
freshm an House Republicans
■nggreted that Dole. Olngrtch
and Clinton be locked In a room
u n til th e y rea ch a b u d g et
agreem ent.
Several aaam ad rh a iirn fil by
the public reaction to the gov
ern m en t shutdow n. "P e o p le
aren 't hashing the president.
r
•t
T h e y 're bashing ev ery b o d y ."
■aid Rep. Joe Scarborough o f
Florida.
-
wdU b e-d osed all
day Monday for the New Years
Day holiday. Operations w ill be
back to norm al Tuesday
Ing.
• S E M IN O L E P U B L IC
SCHOOLS — The m ain offices o f
the school board w ill be dosed
for the bottdays both Monday
and Tuesday.
• S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y W hile a ll county operations w ill
observe Monday aa a holiday, it
w ill be operations aa
on
Tuesday.
A d d itio n a lly , th e fo llo w in g
op en in gs ckwings and operating
changes have been noted:
•G A R B A G E - The city o f
Sanford has announced that
th ere w ill be no residen tial
garbage
in Sanford on
either Monday or Tuesday. Jan.
Ia n d 2 .
•W A S T E — Sem inole County
has announoad that the Central
Transfer Station and O err-rit
Landfill w ill be dosed Monday.
Jan. (.fo r New Y ea n Day.
• TR AV ELIN G - Construc
tion w ork on Florida's Turnpike
is b e lM eiMpended over the New
Y ea n Day holiday to keep traffic
Homing m ore sm oothly. Con
struction w ork win stop
at
noon today (Friday) and resume
Tuesday.
ir
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Sanford Herald
■M M v'vV*r*7 M
t
M in tin g at Control Florida Regional Hospital and
South Seminole Hospital
t *
David Andrew Jark ann. Jr..
25, N.W . 58th Street. Lauderhill.
Florida, disd Saturday. Dec. 23,
1585 at his rrsNtm nr. He waa
bom March 1. 1570 In Sanford.
He waa a sh ort -order cook and a
Baptist.
S u r v iv o rs in c lu d e fa th e r,
D a v id Sr. i m o th e r, H e le n
Chappell. W inter Haven; step
fa th er. R ev. O .W . C h appell.
W inter Haven; datmhtcr. C ecilia
Wales;
m co la .
O e o rg e L e e . W in ter H aven ;
Formerly Qusltty Inn •1*4ft 434.
.
•B arbara Elaine Johnaon. 18.
1112 B. 11th Street. Sanford,
was charged with posse ssion o f a
controlled substance (cocaine).
• Eric Andre Hall. 20, o f Cas
tle Brewer Court, was charged
w ith aaie/delivery o f a controlled
substance (crack), possession o f
a controlled substance with in
tent to distribute, and
slon o f a concealed firearm .
•T h ra vo n A. Batton, 20, 558
O en eva Lan e. S an ford , w as'
charged with possession o f a
controlled substiutce (cocaine).
•S h triey M. Robmson. 33, of
108 Sterling Court, found In a
1506 Plym outh in front o f the
residence, waa charged w ith
p o a sea a lon o f a c o n tr o lle d
substance (cocaine).
• Elston Leroy Fransls, 37, o f
1113 E. Seventh Street. Sanford,
listed aa a passenger In the
Plym outh, waa charged w ith
p oaa ea alon o f a c o n tr o lle d
substance (crack).
Th e warrant raid waa one o f
several conducted by Sanford
police BIU agents and Sem inole
C ou nty ahertlTa Clty/County
Investigative Bureau (CCIB) In
the past few months.
During a sim ilar warrant raid
In Casselberry this past Friday.
CCIB agents arrested five per
sona, four found In the resi
dence, and one w ho reportedly
drove up as officers were con
ducting their investigation.
X. Johns
MasterCard
• SEAFOOD BUFFET •
ALL YOU CAN BAT
I
controlled substance, possession
o f a controlled substance (crack)
w i t h I n t e n t to d i s t r i b u t e ,
possession o f cannabis, and
possession o f drug paraphema-
t
All New Friday Night
Jam blaya * C aju n Bice
O rouper Pitot
B aked Stuffed rush
Shrim p 4k C ra b AUkwdo'
Stuffed C rab
Popcorn Shrim p
F re n c h Frie s
C lam C how der 4k
irab Soup
year with a bag o f baby bottles from a child In
return for a rad fire track. As always the
fellowship was full o f Christmas spirit. With
Santa, alias Tommy Nichols Sr., who is Junior
governor o f L.O.O.M. 1861, are his helpers o f
W.O.T.M. 1404, from left: Pat Mann, Sr. regent;
co-worker June Smith; Theresa Kenls, Sr. re
cord er; and J oyce N ich ols, chaplsin. The
W.O.T.M. also presented five baskets of food to
needy fam ilies In the area.
Bring Your Holiday Guests And
See The Real Florida Naturally...
1A
Closed
*K
The Woman o f I ha Moose, Chapter 1404, held
the annual Christmas party on Saturday, Dec. 16
at the Loyal Order o f M oose Lodge In Sanford.
Children and grandchildren o f members o f the
Loyal Order -1861 and W.O.T.M. were allowed
to talk to 8anta and receive gifts, bags o f
goodies and stuffed animals. Dsspite the 50d e g re e w eather, Santa appeared with his
cheerful voice and enjoyed the fellowship as did
each child attending. Santa was surprised this
Raid
He said that when told about
a l l th e n e g o t ia t io n s a n d
d isa greem en ts, " th e y re a lly
don 't care, W hat they say la:
'You all lust need to get together
and get the jo b done.
Th e freshm en said all Issues
w ere on the table for negotia
tions, inducting a Republicanproposed 5240 billion seven-year
tax cut.
I f no tem porary spending bill
la passed by Jan. 5, those em
ployees face the possibility o f no
paycheck In tw o weeks.
K^A
Women of the Moose
�•A - Sanfonl Harald. Sanford, FlorKla - Friday, Dacambar 2t, 1W8
W here are they?
Only a few budget leaders occupy offices
New Tlm ti Square ball full of gIRs
Associated Press Writer_________
NEW YORK - Out w ith the okl and tn with the new - a new
Tlm ea Square ball that la, full o f gilt*, gutter, laaere and even
a fog machine.
The reftirbtahed 500-pound, 6-foot-taIl aphere waa unveded
atop One Tlm ea Square on Thuraday. ready and w aiting to
dazzle the w orld this New Year’a Eve.
"W e've given It a facelift. W e have made it amart and
beau tlftil," aald Oretchen Dykatra. head o f the Tlm ea Square
Buafneaa Im provem ent District.
The bon now h M strobe lights, halogen lamps, a fog machine
and 12,000 rhinestones. Add tw o powerful lasers. originally
designed for Star W are (the defense system, not the m ovie), an
estim ated 900,000 revelers. 20.000 m ylar pom-poms, 30.000
balloons. 9.000pounds o f confetti and you 've j o t a P A R T Y !
Th e baU w ill m ake Its descent from its 77-foot pole via a
m echanical winch, replacing the atx men w ho usually low er
t^ T h ^ S S .t? T t m r e S q u ^ tradition atnce 1007. hasn't had a
facelift since 106S. Dykatra said, and even then It's been, well,
a low-tech m arvel.
The baU used to be nothing but an open aluminum cage
ordinary, household ltghtbulba.
The 175,000
dotted with 188 ordinary.
_
In Improvementschanged all that.
"It w ill be highly technical and highly theatrical," prom ksed
Broadway lighting specialist Barry Arnold, who w ill run the
"*11(11 Just In case, the six guys who used to low er the ball wtU
be standing by.
Duka'a adopted daughter drops claims
NEW YORK - Doris Duke's adopted daughter has ended her
fight to gain control o f the• late billionaire's fortune, settling
aald. The settlem ent was approved by Manhattan Surrogate
Renee Roth.
A s part o f the settlem ent. Heffher also dropped a breach o f
contract lawsuit In which she contended that Duke reneg ed on
had a falling out. Duke left her but o f her w ill. Duke left moot
o f her m oney to charity and named her butler. Bernard Lafferty. co-executor o f the estate.
The legal fighting over Duke's m oney isn 't over yet the
News aald.
Duke's form er physician. Dr. Harry Demopoutos, Is seeking
to unseat Laflerty as co-executor, based on allegations that
LafTerty misused estate assets to finance a lavish lifestyle.
Duke died In 1083 at age 80. Her father, Jam es Buchanan
Duke, sras the founder o f the Am erican Tobacco Com pany.
Tear gat flrad In prison riot
SAFFORD. Arts. — About 80 state prison Inm ates rioted for
an hour, breaking windows and fighting until guards fired
several rounds o f tear gas.
"Ju st that show o f force sras what was needed to stop I t "
Corrections spokesman Michael Area said.
No one was seriously injured In the Thursday night riot that
began In dorm itories and the prison yard at a medtum-eecurtty
unit at the state prison In Saffiord. about 00 m iles northeast o f
said, adding that there has been "som e sort at
‘ groups.
roups*
bitterness" between the
828.000. was m ostly broken
The damage, estimated at about
abc
w indow sandp
r in
miilag
brtefl
dlaruotkm
for wWviWl
dinars
V
II W W
W W w
l vWI s
W w v l^ rs fw f I Isrw
w
NEW YORK - Diners In the elegant Rainbow Roon
stranded for a short tim e Thursday night because o f an
electrical Ore tw o floors up.
There were no lr\)urim and nothing wm damaged.
Th e Ore broke out around 7t40 p.m . in an elevator m ain
tenance closet on the 87th floor o f tbs OE Building In
off
Th e elevators
Robyn Massey,
Room . Th ey
a
precautionary
relations n firfitln u tT for uu
In lim ited service by 0 p.m
fo il
T h e band continued to play and drinks
m '
■
' J
■
'
the rom ancing Is all goin g on.
" T h e - * « f the
in
Is. Massey sal
the restaurant.
About 300 would-be diners, d a d in their tuxedos and fora.
fore,
had to stay In tbs lobby o f tbs QE Building untfl It was clear .
"O ne thing Is. w e're starvin g." said Klm bsrty O utow skt 30.
who waked w ith bar brother and parents far m ore than 48
The building, across from the Rockefeller Center Christm as
tree, also houses the NBC studios.
IRS bomb update
RENO, Nev. — A bom b that tw o rtkmunrted taxpayers are
i hulkfina sras n u de from tbs
J
w‘
------ ------- city
Mcb had boon taking part
fo r an unpaid tan w ,
filed by the Bureau o f Alcohol.
W ASHINGTON - Only last
w eek , co n g re ee lo n sl lea d ers
were vow ing to work through
the holiday w eek to resolve the
budget dispute. But the halls o f
Congress are quiet as a tom b
this week.
"W e w i ll be h ere u n til
doom sday!" vowed House A p
p r o p r ia tio n s C o m m itte e
Chairman Bob Ltvtngeton, R-La..
on Dec. 22. Just before Congress
left town for the holiday break.
C ongress le ft plan n in g no
votes until at toast Wednesday,
but neither cham ber conducted
any business that day. A few
bigwlga w ere back In their o f
fices Thursday, but otherwise,
the flow o f governm ent business
wss hard to detect.
Capitol police patrolled the
halls, chatting with each other
and the few visitors on hand. A
handful o f Japanese tourists,
having m issed the b rief pro
form a session o f the Senate,
p e e re d ou t at th e e m p ty
chamber.
T h e building w a sn 't com
pletely deserted.
Online:
Porno
newsgroups
blocked
fly T h e Aao— ta—d B rass
C O L U M B U S . O h io C o m p u S e r v e In c. has
agreed to s Oerman request
to suspend m em ber access
to 200 Internet newsgroups
considered pornographic, a
m ove criticised by som e as
censorship.
G e r m a n y 's re q u e s t
marked the fu st tim e that a
governm ent haa taken such
drastic action to lim it public
access to the Internet, the
global com puter netw ork
with an estim ated 40 m il-
■ewassawtws a— toeoai
Thursday alarm ed experts
>in Interactive com p uter
technology, who said It may
prom pt other governm ents
to take sim ilar steps to
block access to m aterial
they deem Inappropriate.
"T h e part that Is the
greatest threat is that rules
w ill be put up and barriers
w ill be set before w even
know what this
(the Internet) la all about
an d w h a t g re a t o p p o r
tunities It offers." said Gary
A lien , prestoem 01 A n tn
C o m m u n ic a tio n s , a
B e th e a d a . M d .-b a a ed
res ea rc h co m p a n y that
sp ecialises in In teractive
Once the arcane domain
o f arlrnttota the Internet la
n ow se e n aa th e n e x t
g r o w t h a re n a o f h ig h
technology, with
poten tial fo r com m ercial
e x p l o i t a t i o n . It la
unregulated and up to now
unccnaored. but authorities
around the work) have been
g r a p p l i n g w it h h o w to
change that.
G erm a n a u th o ritie s
notified Com puServe this
week that they were In
vestigating 300 distributors
o f sexually oyplfeR m aterial
to connection with e gov
ernm ent probe o f w hat's on
th e In tern et. T h ey told
C o m g ttfle rv e t o jb lo c k
• la c e
C om pu Serve
ability to Mock only Qer
_
C ity
14 J 0 0 pounds and was mads from the aai
4 o !a n d Hurst. 82. could each face up to 80 years to
prison If convicted o f attem pted destruction o f a i
building and use o f a destructive device. Th ey
held srtthout belt.
BaMIe enUoted Hurst to help him w ith tbs plan and
Hurst's pickup to transport the bomb, authorities said.
Hurst was first questioned four days after the I
H e was
«i- •
lire. 80 m is s south o f
o f the
form s with the DIB. w hy the agency had attached B tohe't
w ages or what lad tareotM M ore to H unt. Authorittso also
would not com m ent on whobuUtithe bomb.
H u n t had worked for a trash com pany a t a dum p near
Oard nrrv Me far 18 years untfl the dump dosed a year ago. a
The
Doc . 18 to a
Till
tot by an
torial. || had to hoi
C o m p u S erv e u ser fro m
Each
at
the ncwwroupa
suspended
v m
C ongressional and adm inis
tration b u dget sta ffe rs m et
behind closed doors to prepare
the groundwork for m eetings
b e tw e e n the pre sid e n t and
congressional leaders In one
m ore attem pt to resolve the
longest-ever governm ent shutA week ago, House Speaker
N ew t Olngrtch aald he and
Senate M ajority Leader Bob Dole
w ere w illin g to work through the
Christm as weekend to resolve
the Impasse.
But they didn't, and the only
m eetings o f substance were put
o ff for a w eek — until Friday. On
Thursday. Dole and Olngrtch
were back In their offices, but
their troops sreren't.
Lawm akers sreren't playing
hooky. The House Is In recess
w aiting for word from Gingrich.
The Senate m et for only m o
m ents on Thursday, transacted
no business and plana to return
Friday w ith no set agenda.
Phil Oramm,
In the hallways o f House and
prise, stayed on
Senate office buildings, an oc after the
y having
_
casional footstep echoed o ff the and sp en t T h u rsd*ay
breakfast
In
Am
es,
coffee
In
m arble floors. Yet no one sras tn
sight. In corridor after corridor. Oehrein, lunch to W aterloo and
b y users with
co m p u ter m od em s w h o
have direct acorns to the
I n t e r n e t r a th e r th an
thrm ^h n com m ercial on*
Una service such as Com-
B fl
Associated Press Writer
BOGOTA, Colom bia - Fltaht data
_
that human error was a m ajor factor In the crash
o f an Am erican Airlines Jet that killed 180 people
on a Colom bian mountainside.
The data from the plane's "b lack b o x " re
corders. released Thursday, give no Indication
that the crew m em bers went through a routine
checklist aa they began their descent toward the
C all airport on Dec. 30.
*
In addition. Colom bian television repotted
Thursday night that the pilot passed the town o f
Tulua — which has a radar beacon — without
realizing tt. then tried to correct his route by
bearing to the left for about 90 seconds.
W hen he realized his error, he turned back to
the rig h t aald the reports, which cited uniden
tified aviation authorities.
Suddenly, alarm s blared In the cockpit to
that the plane was too etaro to “
‘
» #*v«
•It'
the report aald. "T h e subject at the dtoruaMon
refers to the schedules o f the fligh t attendants."
Th e transcript o f the dtocumlnn am ong craw
m em bers In the cockpit during the fligh t's Anal
seconds waa not released. Colom bian authorities
did not ssy srhy.
Th e findings could strengthen the claims at
victim s' fam ilies w ho plan to sue Am erican
Airlines.
'I f you hit a known mountain, that to pretty
rere negligence," said Aaron Podhurst, a Miami
la w yer representin g som e o f the relatives.
Podhurst said In a telephone Intarvtos
Mtami that he plans to file lawsuits to
court there next week.
Alejandro Vargas, bead o f the consum er rights
group Association o f A ir Passengers at Ootom toa.
that Am erican A irlines could sad up
paying about 8780.000 to the tomtttaa at each
victim for em otional distress, to addition to
the Federal Aviation
i *•
The pilots pulled the Boeing 787'a nose upward
creased engine pow er, out they apparently
and Increased
never deactivated the speed brakes, which were
set for landing, ham pering the plane's ability to
gain altitude. Th e black box' recording ended
Just nine seconds after the alarm s w ent oflV
Th e plane crashed Into the mountain 40 m iles
from Call, scattering Mta at m etal and torn flesh
•cross the lush forest. It sras IS m iles o ff course.
O nly four people and a dog survived.
The FAA to ssstoting the
merit's toveotlgettoo Intothecrash.
In Miami, hundreds o f poopto gathered at t t
M ary's Cathedral Thursday to mourn throe
m em bers o f a prom inent political fam ily who
authorities said the * '
Thursday show no evidence at terrorism or
mechanical failure. Am erican Airlines, which
aald tt wm "disappointed by the
acknow ledged the tofen tretfe*! i
error ptayeda role.
"W e 'v e alw ays taken p o s t pride to the vigor o f
our training » >»d the t h*—Iw h*'* at our (ligh t
error on the part o f our
trtbutod to the accident." tl
•T h o accident rem inds us that sv fatfen, white
not Inherently dangerous. Is terribly unforgiving
ofa n y Inattention to d etail."
The report by Ootomblon authorittoo says
before t^e pla^ie ^ezifl Its ^lescsot, tlw cresr
members’ minds mayliavs boon elsewhere.
Across the United
lawyers losttod to
Icon Atrftoes by I
Many U K . lawyers
and la
TouH l
the orao down th ere,"
_______to Fort Lauderdale, Fla..
hM handled learsutts la other Gotomhtan
One o f foe partners
** * *
aUTKMJ
"W s're
"A n extensive ihertcatan on subjects not re!M
event to the flight Is heard before the d
Oswald tracked in Switzerland
in early 60s,, records show
defection to the former Soviet MenHral with the eubjpet" ragW ASHINGTON - Th e FBI
Interested to Los K araev
Ctowaklthattt enlisted t t e b d o
T s S ^ X d 'e f e M
track his whereabouts ___
after he
to 1989.
left the United
m
furnished to the awns rraerai
Police on 8/1W90 and they wars
reouested to conduct (an) toveatlgatton in 8srttzerland to
with the bureau's
from Uto U S .
foil o f
la
• mother. Marguerite II
w ith the
C. Oswald at ran Worth. Tex., oarttor
hod told
three tot*
*»•*
tom the
tne FBI
r a that
mat urree
m - State ‘
*s--------- ^
UM pQMBHinr 01 ID
tars aha had written hM son
° — ‘r e forth
Mncs Jan, 33,. 1980. hod bom
returned
returned undelivered,
undelivered. She had
tom received a letter
to O o w a ld fr o m A l b e r t
....
^ .
S c h w e i t s e r C e l l i i i e l a ***** ttoW m as.lom eeaer to tne
—
' '
WM**psctod there on April *0.
1990.
.
. . .
The FBI turned to tho 8srleo
si —
who st first could
*® rsi
even locate the colkfle.
ti had no official records on
m
»
J
for Ik* c*m lag sojourn at
Churwaldtn." accorfaag to a
Novjl. 1900. embeeoy memo to
J e *to1 B
en t
BSni
IftWYW*
n^ ! ^ Z > mUrmuM
fiv e
d o c u m e n ts T e la a a eS
the
»
I*
■piling rec
**
PreToTJent K e n n e d y ' s
FBI la July. August and Sm *
tambM 19*0. and vttottag tho
school. Sw iss pottos on d o t 1
_
Oswald had aa*
T h e docu m en ts w ere proin itia lly
tried
to M ock th eir
1969 ^kut
US
thr im tiaeay
board ofoS n od the a M M ca t'rf
It to u nlikely that O gitaM
thr flsrfae gnrernm eat
would have attended the ocbool
Prevlou B ly relea sed docu* under a
to Oswald. But tho tetoot ketch
reveale the etopo takoa to track
Oswald's acdvtnm after bis 1088
mmmmm
was scheduled to have dinner In
Muscatine.
Senate M inority Leader Tom
D m chle o f South Dakota w aa n t
to his office - which to nosr
em pty o f fom ltu re and carpeting
because It's being rem odeled. An
aide aald the senator is w ith hie
fam ily tn W ashington.
A re c o rd e d m essa ge to ld
callers to House M inority Lfcader
Dick Oephardt. D-Mo.. that hfa
Capitol lu ll office w ill be closed
until Jan. 3.
People involved In the budget
negotiations said It didn't re d ly
m a t t e r th a t m oat m em bers
aren't around. W h ai a im por
tan t. th ey aald. to th at the
lawm akers w ith the power to
negotiate are on the Job.
"U n til w e g e ts fin al p a c k e r «
doesn't m ake sense for them to
hang around." M id Ltvtngtooa.
w ho w en t back to w ork on
Tuesday. to an Interview.
M eanwhile. In the deserted
basem ent o f a Senate o ffice
building. Donald Ham 'a red Tshirt stood out like a ___
‘ I t 's been like a ghost tow n ."
Ham. a w orker to the con-
*Black boxes’ suggest human
error was factor in crash
iflc a llyf Id en tified to
.
v by the O er
man sM th-fltfey aa flfagsl
u n der O erm an crim in a l
Com puServ e , a Colum
bus. O hio-baaed unit o f
H M Stock lac., aald tt w ill
**irnttnuf to cooperate with
Ih e I n v e s t i gfla
a tt iio
o rn , bu t
clarified that tt has
haa no eresU vt o r editorial control
over m aterial on the In
ternet.
the brosm w ooden doors to
lawm akers’ offices w ere closed
and locked.
"It 's been very q u ie t" aald
Irene W atkins, w ho sells chips,
candy, cards and other sundries
from a little shop In one o f the
c o n g re s s io n a l b u ild in gs . " I
h a ven 't seen an y m em bers.
W e've m ostly had visitors."
Most laannakera not at work
w ere apendtnf extra tim e w ith
fam lllea or visitin g constituents
back hom e, aald the few aides,
w ho were left to staff the Capitol
H ill offices.
" A lot o f people are Just tired.
It's a good tttne to take som e
va ca tio n ," said A n dy Brack,
press secretary to Ben. Ernest
H o llln g s . T h e D em oc ra tic
senator was badt hom e near
C harleston. 8.C . v is itin g his
local office, m aking calls and
m eeting constituents.
Dole cut short a
awing through Iow a In pursuit o f
th e R e p u b lic an p re sid e n tia l
„
#
.
record o f a person possibly
�O U T AND SAVE
*
F R I . D E C . 2 9 - T H U R S . J A N . 4 ... Q U I C K R E F E R E N C E T V V I E W I N G
�»
* PULL O U T AND SAVE ★
F RI . D E C . 29 - T H U R S . J A N . 4 ... Q U I C K R E F E R E N C E T V V I E W I N G
W E E K D A Y D A Y TIM K L IS T IN G S
M O R N IN G
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(D Highlander: Ths Animated
Series
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(D (p » C ) (MOST) Paid Program
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(fue-Thu,
(AAE) Lou Orant (Mon. Frl) Reglon Slaola (Tua-Thu)
mlnolon
(BET) Breakthrough (Fri) Breath ol
Lila (Mon) Pastor John A. Cherry
(Tue) Amatlng Facts (Wad) Loss
That nescuea (Thu)
(DISN) New Adventures ol Winnie
the Ptr
(ESPN) Sportscantar
(F AM) kusa
(MBOj Slop the Smogglee I (Fri)
MOVIE (Mon) Tittle WnnenJ
Little Lulu (Tue)
(LIFE) What Every Baby Knows
(MAX) MOVIE (Tn) T C U ‘ (Mon) ‘ A
Chorus line'
(MTV) Rude Awakening
(NICK) Looney Tunas
QVC) Inventory Clearance (Frl)
Htatthy Living (Mon)
(SHOW) MOVflE (Frl) -Emnanl Oonvun-(Mon)'Son-erLaw-(Wod)-My
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Buav World ol Richard Scarry (Tue,
SUN) FIT TV (Mon, Fri)
TLC) Little Star
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USAI S treat Fighter (Fri) OX Joe
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1:41
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(MAX) MOVIE (Wed) ‘ The Looney,
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of Championship Skating (Mon)
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Central Florida (Wed, Fri) Family
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Variety (Tue) Mike Shreve (Thu)
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Psychic Friends Nstsssrb (Thu)
(AAE) Cotumbo (Tut, Fri) McCtoud
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Scene (Mon-Thu)
(CNN) Morning Hears
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- River at Oeds (Wed) Vtrices A
Visions (Thu)
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(ESPN) Bodythaptog (Fri) NFL’s
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Leave If to Beaver (Tue-Thu)
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James Robison (Wad)
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Inaoi Legend at White Fang (Fri)
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s a a s w a a r"-*
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VM-1J Nutnkar Onaa ol AM Ttme
Fri) Bast at American Bandstand
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WOR) Courtship of Eddto s Father
Fri) Partridge Family (Mon-Thu)
jM A X M jlO W ’ (Thu) -Murphy’s
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(AMC) Dube EMnglan: Ja n Bhortt
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AROUND THE STATE
Yankees increase speed with Sanford resident
R ally d o o m s Panthers
By HALBOCK
AP Sports Wrilor____________________
MIAMI
— I’al IVake's goal with 3:34 re
maining rappeel .1 three u**.iI (lilrcl -pe*rlod rally
that gave the Washington Capitals 5-4 victory
Thursday night over the Florida Panthers
The Panthers allowed three goals In it
live-minute span to blow .1 4 2 lead. 1he loss
snapped lltelr three-game winning streak,
costing them a chance to take sole possession ol
lirst place In the Atlanta Division
Washington. (12 In its last eight games,
avenged two earltct dcleals against Morlda
goaltcndcr Mark Flt/patrli k
Florida's .Jesse Hclanget scored I n s Pith and
13th goals.
NEW YORK - The slowest team
In the American League holies it got
a whole lot faster Thursday.
Thc New York Yankees acquired
outfielder Tim Raines from the
Chicago White Sox for future con
siderations and new manager Joe
Torre Inmiediatcly equipped him
with a virtually permanent green
light
" l i e 's had experience." Torre
said. "He knows what lie's doing oil
the bases. He’ll have a green light
99.9 percent ol the time."
The Yankees slole Just 50 bases
last season, last in Hie American
League. Thcli leader was Litis
Polonla with 10 and he was traded
to Atlanta lu early August
Raines, hum Sanford, has 777
career steals, loiirth on the all-time
list.
"I know when I managed against
(speed teams) it drove me m ils."
Torre said "Speed puls pressure on
pitching and defense. Ills speen was
the main reason we looked at
R aines
I luit and Ills veteran
status."
Baines. :t(i. hatted 285 with the
White Sox last season with 12 home
runs and 07 Kills. He stole Just 13
bases. Ills lowest total since coming
to the majors in 1981 with Mon
treal lie had an explanation for the
diminished out pul. though.
"I didn't run its much for a
number ol reasons." he said. "H it
ting In trout of Frank Thomas, you
don't need to steal it lot of bases.
"I feel I still have fool speed. With
the Yankees | gel the opportunity to
lead off and do something I haven't
done the last two years when I
batted second and third. It's a great
opportunity to concentrate on that
one Job and I look forward to It."
General manager Bob Watson
salrl the Yankees were Intrigued
with Raines for two reasons. "W e
needed som e speed and some
leadersh ip and wc heard Tim
wanted to play In New York and
with the Yankees. He brings a lot ol
what we're looking for."
The price Is cheap In the current
[7 S e e R a ln ea . P a g e 2B
Howell
girls
fall in
Hornet
Lig h tn in g strike
S T . P E T E R S B U R G — Ona Ile n d e r .IP
liergeron ouldneled Pal Jahlonskl. and Hrlan
Mellows scored on a power play, leading Tampa
Hay to a 3 -1 victory against Montreal.
The victory gave the Lightning a (I t) 1 home
record against Montreal 118-10-21 In lam pa
Hay's four-year history 211.415 attended the
game, the third largest crowd In league history.
Losing Its second straight at the outset ol a
five-game road trip. Montreal received an out
standing effort from reserve goalie Jahlonskl. A
former Lightning player. Jahlonskl slopped 2d
shots, many with spectacular saves.
Bergeron replaced Jell Ueese at 10:50 ol the
opening period aller Kccsc sprained his right
knee, awkwardly twisting while sweeping aside
Mark Heechl's shot Irotti the goalmouth. A
former Canadlen. Bergeron allowed only Saku
Kotvu's goal at 15:21 of the third period.
By OARY COATOAM
Herald Stall Writer
ELSEWHERE
O R LAN D O — Mainly Stephan
scored 14 points Thursday to lead
West Springfield (Vu.) past Lake
Howell 49-34 In the lirst round of
the 1995 Hornet Holiday Classic at
Bishop Moore High School.
"W est Springlleld played good
defense." said Lake Howell coach
Dennis Codrey. "W e didn't shoot
the hall or rebound very well. We
were able to work on a few things
and everybody got a chance to
play."
The Spartans (7-0) look an 8-2
lead on a Stephan layup with 3:40
remaining In the first quarter, and
had a 14 0 advantage at the end ol
the period.
West Springfield extended tinlead to 20-0 to open the second
quarter, but Angela G o lfs field goal
pulled Lake Howell within 20-14
Bee G irls , P a g e 2B
Heat w ilt against Pacers
INDIANAPOLIS — Eddie Johnson scored 13
of his IK points In the second period and the
Indiana Pacers posted their 14th consecutive
home victory over the Miami Heal. 91-77.
It was Miami's eighth loss in 10 games. The
Heat Inis never won at Market Sqmire Arena.
Klk Stnlts led the Pacers with 21 points, while
Kevin W t i l l s p a c e d M i a m i W i l l i 'J I |m i |i i I h and
Kevin Gunihle added 10.
K o h n sh in e s in lo ss
ASHEVILLE. N.C. - Jell Mt hulls scored 13
points, and Serge Zwlkkcr. Autawn Jamison
and Danin Calabria had 12 each as No. I I North
Carolina sputtered to a 00-49 victory over North
Carollna-Ashevllle on Thursday night.
The Tar Heels (O il got more ol a light than
they had planned on as they struggled lor the
opening half with the Bulldog /one dclcnsc.
UNCA 14-41. who milked the shot clock on
each possession, look a 29-28 lead on a 3*
pointer by Lake Howell graduate Josh Kohn at
the 19-minute mark ol the second hall. An 1H-5
run by the Tar Heels featuring 3-polnters by
Calabria and Shammond Williams put North
Carolina In command. 40-34. with 12:44 to go.
Kohn got all ol Ills team-high I I (mints In the*
second hall, nlneol them on 3-polnters.
m i Hornet Htltdiy Cla**ic
SPARTANS49. SILVER HAWKS 14
Wf»t Spring field. Virgin** Mt)
Caulfield > 4 • I. Gtbton 0 I 7 I. Ivy 7 0 7 4
Kenney 7 14 S M<H*«rth 1 7 4 4 Spaeth 1 3 * 9
Stephan 4 a 10 14. Turner 1 0 1 7 Total* 14 17 41
49
Lake Newell (14)
Butler 7 00 4 Dai* 1 0 0 7. Duncan 4 1 7 9 Gotf )
I 4 7 Gomel 7 4 10 10. Helgoe 0 0 10 Read 10 0 7
Young00 10 Total* 13177)4
We«t Springfield
14 14 10 II - 49
Lake Newell
4 14 9 S - 34
Three point field goals - None Total foul*
Writ Spring Held 71. lake Howell 74 Fouled out
Lake Howell. Oau*. Gott Technical* — None
Record* - We*t Springfield 7 0 Lake Howell 10 1
Paup best d efe n d e r
NEW YORK — Bryce I'aup w as signed by
the Bullalo Mills to be a complementary player.
Instead, he turned Into the 1995 Defensive
Player of the Year.
Paup. an outside linebacker with Green May
signed as a Iree agent by the Mills this season,
received 73 votes lu balloting by a nationwide
panel of HH s|Kirts writers and liroadcasters. The
Associated Press announced Thursday.
Second III the ha IIt>11n g was Pittsburgh
linebacker Greg Lloyd with live, followed by San
Francisco linebacker Ken Norton and safety
Merton Hanks. Kansas City end Nell Smith.
Green May end Reggie While, and Carolina
linebacker Sam Mills, all with two votes.
N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C IA T IO N
7:30 p.m. — SUN. Clippers at Magic. It.)
CO LLEG E FO O T B A LL
I p in. — ESPN. Heritage Howl Florida AAM
\s Southern University II.1
during Lake Howell's 86-62 victory Thursday In the
consolation round ol the 1995 Hornet Holiday Classic.
H o w e ll b o ys play for fifth
By R O BER T SANDER*
Sanford Correspondent___________________________ _
ORLANDO — Freshman Reggie Kuhn, shooting
like Reggie Miller of the bulimia I’aeers, scored 36
p o i n t s Including eight three pointers, as Lake Howell
routed Belmont Senior from Canada 86-62 Thursday
night In the consolutlon round of the 1995 Hornet
I lolldav <'lassie at Bishop Moore High School.
Kohn. who constantly harrassed the Braves on
defense, was left all alone on offense. After hitting two
three-point shots In the first quarter. Kohn burned the
Braves for three more In the sceond. including one at
Ihe buzzer.
At the half. Kohn had 21 points, which accounted for
58 percent of Lake Howell's scoring.
“ Reggie Is not our most talented player." said Lake
Howell roach, und Reggie's father. Steve Kohn. “ He Is
our most productive player."
II B ee B o y a, P a g e 2B
D o m in a t io n c o n t in u e s fo r b o y s ’ s o c c e r te a m s
By TONY DeSORMIBR
Herald correspondent____________________________
F a vre top o ffe n s ive p la yer
NE W YORK — Mrelt Favre needed one ol
the greatest passing seasons lu recent years to
edge Emmltl Smith as the NFLOIIensIvc Player
ol the Year.
Favre had as many T l) passes as votes. His 3A
touchdowns were the most ever lu the NFC.
third only to Dan Mat mo's seasons ol -IK and 44.
He passed lor 4.413 yards, hilling 359 ol 570
(03 percent land being lutcrceplfd |usl 13 limes.
Smith set an NFL record with 25 rushing
touchdowns. He ran lor a league-high 1.773
yards and also caught 02 passes lor 375 yards.
San Francisco receiver Jerry Rice, who set an
NFL mark with 1.848 yards 011 122 catches and
scored 10 touchdowns, got It) votes. Herman
Moore of Detroit, whose 123 receptions set a
league record, got six voles. Detroit's Harry
Sunders, last year's winner, received one.
Sophomoro guard Robert Jordon flies high around
a Belmont, Canada defender lor two of his 11 points
.
ORLANDO — Led by the Oviedo L i o n s and
Lake Brantley Patriots. Seminole County schools
continued their domination of the Florida In
vltutlonul Soccer Tournament by winning four ol
the eight games played Thursday.
Both the Lions and Patriots advanced to this
afternoon's semifinals with victories yesterday.
Oviedo knocking off Lake llowcll. 3-2. and Lake*
Brantley holding oft Satellite. 3-2.
Coming track from first-round losses W ed
nesday to secure* consolation bracket wins
Thursday were the Lake Mary Rams and Lyman
Greyhounds. The Rams eliminated Edge-water
4-1 while the Greyhounds gave Coach Bay
Sautllclgc his 2001h e*are*er win (se e- re-lale-el story)
by enisling Melbourne- 2-1 In a game elee-lele-el by
penally kirks.
Including two early-round games that palre-el
two Seminole County learns (a common j k i I i i I of
Inistrullon for e-ounly roaches), local schools are
7-3 thremgh the firs! Two days of llu- lournamenl.
Joining the Lions and Patriots In the semifinals
are* the Brandon Eagles (who defeated Dr.
Phillips 3-2 on penally kicks) and the {krone
Braves (5-1 winners over the Mlaml-Kllllan
Cougars).
In T h u rsd a y 's other couscrlatlon bracket
contests. Deltona bounced Daytona Beach*
Seabreeze. 2-1. and Bishop Mererre thrashed
Winter Park. 5 -1.
Ferr Hie* second day In a row. Oviedo loerk the
early le*ad. saw the lead dissolve Into u see□ B ee Soccer, P a g e 2B
Lyman’s Sandidge gets
200th coaching victory
By TONY DoSORMIBR
Herald correspondent
OBLANDO — It yeru manage* ter win
200 game's In less than 12 years,
c-lianccs are* that yern haven't expertcue-eel many 5-6-4 seasetus.
In Ilie consolation bracket ctl the*
Florida Invllatlernal troys’ setccer terurname-ill Thursday evening, tin- Lyman
Greyhounds gave Couch Bay Sanetletgehts 200ih career win In Hie* form of a 2-1
penalty-kick victory over Melbourne.
The win Improves the Greyhounds to
5 6-4 on the* season.
"It you had Uriel me at the beginning
ol (he se-UMin that tl would take* me 15
games to gel horn 195 wins to 200. I
would have Irct my house- lhat you'd liewrong." said Sandidge- with a relieved
laugh.
Thursday's win gives Sandidge. who
played serci-cr ai the University ul
Central Florida, a eare-er record ol
200 72-38.
Sandidge was less than three minutes
away Iruin having hr wall mittl 1990 to
Hole'll his 200lh win. Ahe*r a scoreless
first hall. Mc-llrcturnc went ahead t o
with a goal hi the 51st minute.
The Grcyhmmels pulled even with
2:15 left mi the clock Boh Evans till a
bouncing cross lhat fenind Us way to
Charles Whitmore, whet till a hall-volley
shot (last Bulldog kcepi-r Russe ll Coker
ter lie- the- se-ore*.
"It's hard to play lu (lie* consolation
bracket." said Saueildge. "Bui we- elteln'l
quit The guys kepi lighting They
slieiwe-el a III IIt* something tonight."
In (lie- penally kick tiebreaker, trolh
Melbourne and Lyman each made- three
ol five attempts On ihc first pass ol
LEE’S EXXON & CAR WASH
FULL SERVICE • GASOLINE •DIESEL *1
AND CONVENIENCE STOR E
101 French Ave., Sanford *(417) 322*2432
See Sandidge, Page 2B
-‘jA p.,t
OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ THE SANFORD
•
>»
a.
�- Sanford Hamid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oacambtr 29, 1996
Oviedo loses first game;
A rrow Force IV ousted
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
. -
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N IM IIIU
□Lake Hawaii vs. Dixie Haights (Ky) far
piaoe in Hams! HaWday Claaalo at 8tshap
10:30 a.m.
id*
10*
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RO C KLED Q E — H ost R ock led ge handed
O viedo Its first toss o f the season Thursday 88-61
In the finals o f the Rockledge Kiwania Classic
boys' basketball tournament.
A lex W illiam s scored 16 points to lead the
Raiders (8-3).
Aaron Thom as scored 12 points to pace the
Lions (14-1), who held a 17-11 advantage at the
end o f the first quarter. Rockledge took a 33-27
lead Into the locker room , and O viedo closed
within 48-47 by the end o f the third quarter.
O viedo plays at T a va res on W ednesday,
January 3,1998.
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HaraM Staff Writer
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t dgawalar High Soheal - Lake Mary vs.* Dr.
Phillips, noon; MlamMdlllan vs. Oeltona, 2 p.m.;
Oviedo vs. Boons, 4 p.m.; Lake Howsll-Blthop
Moors wlnnsr vs. Kllllan Daltona winner, 8 p.m.
At Blahsp Moors High 8ahaal -Sataints vs.
Lyman, 11 a.m.; Lake Howell vs. Bishop Moors, 1
p.m.; Laks Brantkey vs. Brandon, 3 p.m.; Dr.
Philllps-Laks Mary wlnnsr va. Lyman-Satellite
wlnnsr, 5 p.m.
SATURDAY
Qlrla’ Baakatball
11
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. T*dnkm*-N«w,
nm
from 13.7 m illion to 83.1 mil*
Hon. and the Yankees agreed to
guarantee a 1997 aalary a 91.8
m illion. New York has a 1998
option at 81.8 m illion w ith a
8800.000buyout.
Th e trade continued a busy
offseason for the Yankees, who
earlier traded for first baseman
Ttno M artinet, relief pitcher J eff
Nelson and catcher Joe Olrardi,
and signed free-agent
David Cone and Dwight
Watson said there could be m ore
m oves. " I w on't rule anything
o u t " he said. " I f It makes sense
base ball-w ise and econom lcwtae, w e'll look at 1L"
T orre said the addition o f
Raines did not m ean the Yan
kees would abandon plans to try
designated hitter Ruben Sierra
In left field,
" I'v e talked to U rn about it."
the m anager said. " I Uke a lot o f
flexibility. I'm still going to use
WtfHffl 1st skm o u tla id la a i t a i
training but the pressure fc o f f
It'a not do o r die. I f h e's able to
do it. I can play around and use
Tim as the DH som etim es and
not alwaya be locked In ."
Raines said he toohfd forward
to join in g the Yankees.
"1 don’ t have any sadness," he
"1 enjoyed m y tim e in
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Vfiajrjvl
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'Jon!
Sanford’s Tim Reinee will be playing for the third team In hie
career after he w ee traded to the New York Yankees by the Chicago
White Sox on Thursday.
Chicago but baseball la a gam e
where one day you 're here and
on e d a y y o u 're som ew h ere
else."
Patriots, converted a penalty
kickat 82:88 for a 3-1 Lake
Brantley advantage.
Satellite dosed to 3-2 with a
goal w ith Just over 10 minutes to
Q rey h o u n d a e v e n w ith the
Melbourne Bulldogs.
Each team converted three o f
the first five mandatory penalty
kicks in the tiebreaker. On the
first round o f sudden death
penalty klcka. Melbourne goalie
Russell Coker m issed on hie at
tempt. then waa beaten by
Oarrett Kiser.
"T h e all Just bounced our way
ton igh t." Sandidgc said. "L a st
night, w e made four o f live
penalty klcka and tost. Tonight,
w e converted four o f six and
won. That’s the way It goes."
B o t h B is h o p M o o r e a n d
Edgwmler high /schools w ill be
the sites for four flam es today.
A t Edgewater. Lake M ery w ill
play Dr. Phillips at noon before
Killian and PH io m m h u || j
p.m . A t 4 p m .. O viedo takes on
Boone in one sem ifinal gam e.
Meanwhile, at Bishop Moore,
Satellite and Lym an w ere to play
s i 11 a m . followed by Lake
H owell m eeting Biabop Moore at
1 p .m . L a k e B r a n tle y and
Brandon w ill square o ff In their
sem ifinal at 3 p m .
The B p m . gam e at Biabop
Moore w ill pit the winner at the
Dr. PhUlipe-Lake M ary gam e
a g a in s t th e v ic to r o f the
Lym an-Satellite contest. The 6
p .m . c o n te s t a t E d g e w a t e r
m atches the eurvtvor o f the L ik e
H o w e ll-B ia h o p M oore ga m e
a g a in s t the K illia n -D elto n a
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P l"fc ‘a a win. we'U take it," said
Lake Brantley coach Jim Brody.
"W e keep having those 18 to
hen Cam eron Zarbaugh's 20-mlnutc f f f * were w e lose
hit the left post In the our concentration. Today, w e
m anaged to fight beck through
a n te 's 7 3 rd m in u te , M ik e
a rk y waa there to tap home I t "
D u stin O arb cr scored tw o
the rebound and break the tie for
goals w hile Jaaon Plrfcey and
Oviedo.
Robert Hall each netted a solo
"T h ese guys are killin g m e,”
to lead Lake Mary past
said O viedo coach Joe Avakm e.
feigning heart palpitations. "T h e
don 't think w e were as In
guys showed a lot o f character to
com e back and pull out a win spired today (against Edgewater)
*gpr«s* a very talented Lake aa wa were yesterday (against
H ow dl team after losing a 2-0 O viedo), w e ju st had a better
result,” said
Mary coach
Larry McCorfcle.
"T od ay, w e had people In the
right plaice at the right tim e and
that haaa t tioppcfiGc! loo oftryi
fo r ue tide year. And that's a key
dem en t In e team ’s dbcoeaa,
being where you're supposed to
be. Th at's how you m ake your
(
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LM
baseball econom y. Watson
w ould not sp ecify w hat the
’ ‘future considerations" Involve,
h ow ever It w as learned the
W hite Sox had agreed to pay
•1 .3 m illion o f Raines' 1996
salary.
Raines’ waa guaranteed $4.1
m illion by the Yankees. H is
ond-half tie. only to
goal to pull out the win.
Mike Z lgler netted a pair o f
first-period goals to give the
Lions a 2-0 le a d . Lake H owell
cam e back to tie the score on
by J e ff Yeartck and Victor
IS
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STU A R T - W illie Colem an scored 23 points
and John Sum mers added 10 to lead Clewiston
past Sem inole 74-50 In the consoatton bracket o f
the Tiger Hall o f Fame Classic at Martin County
High School in Stuart.
Nate Hall scored 24 points to lead Arrow Force
IV, and Chuck Sm ith added 14 points.
Lymian on Friday,
Sem inole (2-11) playa at Lym
January 5.
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noon; Third Maoe game, t p.m^ championship
earns, 4 pm .
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c* 2 £ ta*
84 21'
The only Florida team to win
host Bishop Moore, which
T h e tournam ent continues
today at Bishop Moore High
School w ith Lake H owell (10-71
playing Brans at noon: Univer
sity squaring o ff with
g
1:30 p.m . I W est S p rin gfield
farinM o g j u d c a tholic at 3
m .; and
H oly Cross taking on
p.m
a
fM hnp Moore at 7:30 p.m.
T h e g irls ' tournam ent w ill
conclude on Saturday w ith the
fifth place gam
e at 11 am .s the
une
seventh place gam e at 12:30
m .: the third place
at
30 p m . and the char
gam e at 8 p m . T h e Lake
girts w ill (day at 11 a m . If they
w in and at 13:30 p m . If they
lose.
The boys' portion o f the event
w ill also end on Saturday with
the third place gam e at 2 p.m.
and the championship at 6:30
p.m.
Lym an, which played Boone
to a ecore k as drew before toeing
on penalty kicks Wednesday,
verge o f being Himn the tournam ent
givin g up only one goal
S
B ut w ith les s th an th ree
m in u t e s le f t In the g a m e .
in to
tha
i from Rob Evans
n et to p u ll tb e
Boys-
points for W est Springfield, and
Erin Caulfield added eight.
c (ram Pitt
sburgh. Pennsylvania opened an
undefeated day far out o f state
team s w ith e 81-48 win over
E ven s. In a d d ition to W est
Sprin gfield's victory. Holy Crass
The Braves, w ho trailed 38-27 at the start
o f the third quarter, could only com e as
d o se as six points, aa Chris Bngkovtc scored
eight o f his team high 13 points in the third
quarter.
H ow ever the BUver Hawks, who tost to
Evens 83-46 the day before, would not let
this one get away. Robert Jdhton cam e o ff
the bench to score six o f his I I , and A n
thony Bryson contributed with five o f his
nine In the third quarter, aa Lake H owell
widened their lead 88-43.
"W e played much better today." Kohn
1. "W e rebounded and played with better
In the fourth quarter, the Silver Hawks
becam e the beneficiary o f Braves' turn-
T h e tournam ent w raps up
w ith three gam es at Edgewater
on Saturday. Play begins at
noon with the fifth-place
The third-place gam e la achedto kickoff at 2I p m . w ith the
fh am ptoriahlp gam e slated for a
4 p m . start.
Sandldgs
_ IB
T h e boys' part o f the tournam ent w ill
conrtudr on Saturday w ith the third place
gam e at 2 p m . and the cham pionship gam e
at 6:30 p m .
A lso on tap Saturday la the final day o f the
girls' tournament w ith tbe fifth place gam e
e l I I a m .i the seventh place gam e at 13:30
p m .: the third place gam e at 3:30 p m . end
atB pm .
I
sudden death penalty
C oker mtoard for Melt
O arrett Kiser converted for the
Greyhounds, and Sandklge had
hla 300th w in . . . finally.
'W e're a young side,'
S a n d ld g e . " T h e g u y s have
‘ 1 hard and. over the last
m onth, th ey've played really
w ell. W e lust don’t have the
results to show for It."
�Sanford Msrald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dactmbar 29, 1999 - M
People
■
Buying clubs can be expensive
’
PanvMr's Market
Th e Downtow n Sanford Fenner** Market la held each
Saturday from 8 a.m. till noon at First and M agnolia under the
b ig clock. For Inform ation, call Kathy Sutton, 322-8678. Look
for our special events.
Al-Anon m t t t Sunday, Monday
Al-Anon m eets every Sunday at 8 p.m . at the w est aide o f
South Sem inole Hospital on SR 434, and Monday at 7 p.m . at
Northland Com m unity Church, com er o f Dog Track Road
and US 17-93. For Inform ation, call 322-6678.
Ovaroatara Anonymous maata Tuaaday
SANFORD — O vereaten Anonym ous m eet* every Tuesday,
at 10 a.m . In Pariah Hall W hltner Lounge o f H oly Cross
Episcopal Church In Sanford. The m eetings laat about an hour.
There are no dues nor fees. Th e only requirem ent to attend la
the desire to atop eating com pulsively.
Sawing dub gathars
Every Tuesday from 9:30 a.m . to noon, the WOOPJE Searing
Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N . Country
Chib Road, to make baby clothes, and Item s for nursing homes
aa w ell a t item s for the Christm as Store. The ltem a m ade by
the d u b are donated to preem ie babies, nursing hom e resi
dents and gifts for the annua] Christm as store.
A aaA lu llim ei Smejp a m m I a p m
M i l v i n V I TOT M V 1 K H V
Lake M ary Seniors Invite anyone 55 years or older to Join
them In a w eekly activity on Tuesday: A rt. from 9 a.m . to
noon, at the Flank Evans Center. ISSN. Country Club Road.
Th e cost o f hom e entertain
m ent can be expensive. M any
people try to cut the cost o f
purchasing books, audio and
video cassettes, com pact discs
and sim ilar product* b y Joining
b u y i n g clu b s . T h e s e c lu b s
advertise and sell their m er
chandise nationally through the
man.
Th e m agastne, newspaper and
advertise m enu for these
d u b s often en tice cu stom er*
w ith low prices, bonus gtfta and
co n ven ien t hom e d e liv e ry .
Usually, offers to eetl Intittsl
orders for a very tow price are
tied to a com m itm ent on the
consum er's pert to buy addi
tional selections at "regu la r d u b
p r ic e s . " T h o se p ric es are
som etim es m uch higher than
what could be found a t local
retell etoree I f co n su m ers
shopped around.
S om e b u y i n g d u b e h a v e
agreem ents that allow the seller
r. M>i|, jg lu a tf* !----------------------pC^gOQgCmUy
BdgCi WirWrlfvTTTii
selections to
for "a
free trial period ." Under theee
to
roeus
BARBARA
HUGHES/
GREGG
plane, the seller usually provides
a p o s ta g e -fre e w a y fo r th e
custom er to return the Item
w ithin a specific tim e- usually
10-14 d a y s- if they do not want
it. I f the m erchandise 1* not
returned during that tune, the
consum er Is sent a bill.
O ther d u b s u tilise "n egative
op tion " plans to s d l the addi
tional selections consum er* m ay
be required to m ake after Join
ing. Under a typical plan, con
sum ers rou tin ely receive an
announcem ent from the seller
describing the current selection.
Club m em bers must respond to
the com pany In order to refuse
the goods. I f a response Is not
made, the m erchandise Is sutomattclly delivered and the
custom er la billed.
Falling to return Hems during
the agreed-upon tim e period or
forgetting to respond to selection
announcem ents can result In
consumers ending up w ith m ore
Item s than they are obligated to
buy under the club agreem ent
and spending m ore than they
m ight have originally Intended.
Th ey might also end up with
se lec tio n s they rea lly do n 't
want.
Under Federal Trade Com
m ission’s Negative Option Rule,
sellers utilising negative option
plans m ust clearly and con
spicu ou sly reveal certain In
form ation about their term s In
a n y p r o m o tio n a l m ateria ls.
Consum ers should look for this
Inform ation, and consider their
obligation* under the plan be
fore deciding to Join. Clubs with
n e g a t iv e o p tio n s p rov ision s
m ust p r o v id e the fo llo w in g
details in all prom otional m a
terials:
* How m any total selections
the consum er must purchase to
fu lfill the
obligation to
the club.
•H ow and when the consum er
can cancel the m em bership
•H ow to notify the club when
the consum er w ishes not to
receive a selection
and how
to cancel a shipment.
•W ho w ill be responsible for
postage and handling charges.
• H o w m a n y selection a n
nouncem ents w ill be mailed
within a 12-month period.
Buying du bs can offer con
venience and a variety o f selec
tions. But consum ers should
consider the long-term costs and
compare the d u os regular prices
to those o f retail outlets before
Joining any merchandise du b.
(Barbara Hm hes/Ore— to fire
S e m in ole County f x t e n s l e n
be d irected
t o k o r ot tko
110 W . County Hom o Road,
Sanford,F L 1*771 o r phono
Clubwomen brighten season for girls
Wutkly Uons Club mMdng
The Sanford Lions Club m eets every Tuesday at noon at the
Colonial Room In downtown Sanford. For Inform ation, call
Andrea Kraselse at 330-6110.
Bvldgt dub to mMt, play
Sanford Duplicate Bridge Club m eets at noon each Tuesday
a t the O reater Sanford Chamber o f Com m erce, 400 E. First S t,
Sanford.
s p s c w to t t »
hbw m
HEATHROW — Th e Heathrow
Women*! Club annual
Christm as Party w as hekl a t the
lavlahly decorated Country Club
o f Heathrow. A a you entered the
C lu b you w ere Im m ed ia tely
Ktwanio Club of Caaadbofiy moots
Ktwanie Club o f C **erIh rrry m eets every Tuesday at 7:30
a.m .. a t D enney's on 436 In Caaeelbeny. For inform ation, call
831-8545.
ric h b a c k g ro u n d fo r th e
aweeom e ten loot Or tree laden
Th e richly embelttahad fire
place mantel created a festive.
I n t im a t e a m b ia n c e fo r th e
ddScSOtMB (MOdtgBOJi#
M em ber* and gu est* w ere
g re e te d b y th e c h a rm in g
i
-
j
Central
u v s u iv itv w s
In the true spirit o f givin g
acting w ays > meane chairm an
Dianne D ever and Pern C ollin
p r e e e n te d th e g l 1 .0 0 0
(F H T N C ) M a rin e P fc.
M elissa M. Shafford. a 1995
g ra d u a te o f S e m in o le H igh
School, F L . , recently com pleted
bad e training at Marine Corps
R ecru it Depot, Parris b len d ,
8 .C .. and w as m eritoriou sly
prom oted to her present rank.
S h afford su ccessfu lly com
pleted 11 w eeks o f train in g
d e s ig n e d t o c h a lle n g e n e w
Marine recruits physically and
m entally.
Shafford and fellow recruit*
bogus their training at 5 a.m.,
b y running three m iles and
perform ing caitetheuics. In ad
dition to the physical condi
tioning program , Shafford spent
num erous h ou r* in classroom
and field assign me n u which
In clu d ed lea rn in g fir s t eld,
com bat and seenrtrrt weapons
Shafford and fellow recruit*
w orked as a team to solve a
num ber o f tactical problem *
tbs program. Th ey perb l
and follow recruit*
Hfpfhftd instruction on the
C orps' core values cou rage^an d^oom m ltand
prate*-
I Joins the 41XXX) men
m w ho w ill enter the
Corps tide year from all
over the country.
(F H T N C r - Marine* Pfc. Peter
Nagy, son o f Peter N agy Sr. o f
Sanford. FL. , recently com
pleted basic training at Marine
C orps Recruit D epot, P e rris
Island,S
N agy successfully com pleted
11 w eeks o f training designed to
challenge new Marine recruits
both physically and m entally.
N agy and fellow recruits began
th eir training at 5 a.m .. by
running three m iles and per
form ing calisthenics. In addition
to th e ph ysical con dition in g
program , N agy spent num erous.
hours in classroom and A dd
a ssign m en ts which in clu ded
team ing first aid. uniform reg
ulations, com bat w ater survival,
roerkaroanahip, H *"1* to *******
com bat and assorted weapons
training.
N a g y a n d fe llo w r e c r u it s
worked as a team to solve a
num ber o f tactical problem s
during the p r o fs m . th e y per
form ed close order d rill and
operated as a Marine v n r 'l in
fantry unit in the ffoidN agy and other recruits also
re c e iv e d In stru ctio n on the
M arin e C o rp s' co re valu es-honor, courage and com m itm em . and what the w ords mean
in guiding personal and profcs*
tK r
r
N agy Joins 41,000 m en and
w o m e n w h o w ill e n te r the
Marine Corps this year from all
over the country.
H e is a g r a d u a t e f r o m
Seminoto H igh School.
Benner, m em bership
c h a irm a n , w e lc o m e d new
me mbers and guests: Cora
Marie Rice, Pansy Boyd, Annette
M o ot. A ra b ella N orm an and
m y«
Also In the spirit o f the i
a table piled high w ith beauti
fu lly wrapped g ift* contributed
by d u b mem bers, was presented
b y M arion O ood to J a rre tt
Fish paw o f the Hacienda O lri's
Ranch.
Aa a Joyous conclusion to a
w onderful H oliday lunch the
ta le n te d R o llln e C o lle g e
W o m e n 's t r io p e r fo r m e d
m o o d - ln a p I r J n g C h r i s t m a s
H oliday favorites.
‘Vision’ program helps low-income workers
_________ stranger*. (It's still hap
pening six w are later.) As much as
1 hat* to admit it, |
accept tattoo* oh women. 1 have
regretted it more than 1can aay.
DEAR ABBY: l a ;
have helped thousands o f I
working Americans sad their fami*
lisa obtain ft** *ys ears through our
V18ION U8A program. Next year,
they can get fre t * y t m a i from
‘ 9,000
, it
175,000
la th* last fiv e ytars,
;
s,
asm fatten
m cars they needed but could
afford th re a t VISION USA. Two o f
th* moat dramatic eases last year
w *r* Dssr Abby readme: lb s first
wpa a Florida roust* who waited
eight year* to jg U n e *y* cam they
knew they needed. The mo
en Ohio stogie anther whs:
learned her f
caused by a 1
thnxghthei
geon and hospital,' received the
S f y a a o N uaA
out d ^l^Tre k h ^rie fo e 'n w b leme that interfere wkh their ability
to wmfc er ge te echaai — and aame
have eight-threatening conditions
like gfeueeam.
for free eye care, per*
isre s Job or lire ta a
s n there is mm work
ing member, here as health ineurance ofany kind; have I
lb s comprehensive eye exams
will be given in coptometrin* private
I
during the
th month off March,
ling with the celebration o f
coinciding
Sava Your Virion Week - March 39,1996.
Abby, we appreciate your passing
this message along to your readers.
There are many people out there who
need eye care and could benefit from
VISION USA.
DONALD JARNAO IN.O D .
PRESIDENT, AMERICAN
OPTOMKTfUC ASSOCIATION
DEAR ABBY: While reeding the
letter from -Disappointed in My Huebend," I recalled my daughter's wed
ding. At 15, "Joy* deddedto lire with
her father. I lived in California site
he lived in Tenneeaes.
Joy decided to a * married at age
20. A t the wedding, Helen, my
daughter's stepmother, was
and
xredoue. 1 hare nothing but araias
for her. She knew it was "Mom’s*
day. so dmstepped back and allowed
me to be Mom.
When it wae time to taka pic
tures, th* bridal couple wae pho
tographed with me and my family,
and tnen with her dad and Hefen.
Pictures were also taken o f all o f ue
together. Who would or would not ha
never an iaeue. W * all
tlcipatod in raisins this young
r, and I must say that w* did a
bang-up Jab1
' 1
YTONNE1DIFRANCE800, MOOR
PARK, CAUF.
Once a tattoo la there, it's very
expensive to remove. Also, if it's not
removed properly, it could leave
aeon. I hare coneuKod a laser
i and plan to start the removal
process soon. It will cost at feast
1300 a session and will take six aaePlease don't use my name. I Just
want to warn other women to think
hard and long before getting totSORRY IN MAINE
•I
iJ Y E tiid
1nation within the feet two years.
D E A R Y V O N N E : Y ou , y o u r
Resolution: Make 1996 your best year
s js s a s s
DEAR ABBY: This is in response
to “Wants a Tattoo in New York,"
the 16-year-old girl whose mother
said it was against their religion to
a tattoo. I f she wont listen to
mother, maybe she will listen to
me.
I am 25 years old. When I was
IU, I went to a local tattoo parlor
with u girlfriend and left there with
u small roue the nice at n half dollar
un my led shoulder. I thought U
was cool, eo a week later, 1 went
luck and had another roes totta wd
on the outside o f my right ankle.
H iey cost $35 apiece.
Not long after having my tattoos
dune, I started getting <
.
m rx m n m
R
year o f
’• W
’T n
�Assembly 01 Goo
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER
I779W Airport Bird
Sanford, EL 3277i
T»l 133 9232
Pallor Jail Kreil
Sunday School
SM am
Worship Sv-vicr
10 M s m
Wednesday Sonne*
7 JO p m
EMMANUEL
asscmrlt or ooo
Baptist
PINECRE1T BAPTIST CHURCH
SOI Eat I Airport Boulevard
Sanlord. Florida 33773
Church Oflica
132-3737
Tony Fink
Pastor
Sunday School
9 43am
Morning Worthtp
10 45 am
Evanlng Worth ip
6 43 pm
Wadnaaday
Mid Waak Worahlp
700pm
Children's Church
700pm
Thunday Visitation
IM p m
320 Comm*'cr*r Sir**I
lAcroi) from th»CincC*ni*r)
Senlord, FL 32773
FIRST BAFTI1T CHURCH
T alaphorr* <407) 321 1215
OF SANFORO
John PesJay
p**toi
SIS Park Am . Sanlord
Sunday School
9M a mRav Jim Cornell Minliterol Mualc
Worship Swvict
10M a m Rav. Sidney Brock Minlitar ol Youth
Sunday F rwi.ng Worth! p 0 00 p m
Rav TomBmiih
Mi--alar ol
«v*dn*tday Bibl* Study
7 OOP m
Senior Aduila
Nursery prond*d
Or . Pal DonMdaon
Minlatarol
Counseling
FREEDOM
Cynthia
Wolla
Children.
Pre echoed
ASSEMBLY OF OOD
Coordinator
WORSHIP CENTER
EdnaWabb
Daycare
Dirador
3930 S Orlando O f, Sanlord
Sunday Worahlp
10 M a m
IOld Zayra Plait)
Sunday School
B13em
40743JSSBI
Dtaelpieahlp Training
SOOpm
OHic* Hour* 83
Evening
Worahlp
TOO pm
Patter Randall Mall Wa,ker
Wad Prayer Banrlca
S.Mp.m.
Sunday
Nuraary Provided
Chntllan
Education Claaa
1000am
STARLIGHT BAPTIST CHURCH
Morning Worship
1100am
Independwit. Fundamental Church
Ewmng Same*
800 p m
"Where Heaven And Earth
Wednesday Mid Week
Join Hand!"
BiobM Study
700 pm.
380 Hayet Rd . Winter Springy
Monday thmugh
BBS 3110
Friday Prayat
100 to 3 00 pm
Dr GienC Riggi
Paator
Nuraary Protldad
Sunday School
BM am
Momlng Worahlp
10 30am
Evening Worih-p
SM pm
Thuredty Evant ng
7M p m
m
Nuraary Provided and Bid Banrlca
1407) 4 M 3034
Rav Edo in Candelaria
Paalor
WIBTYIEW BAPTIST CHURCH
OfOendeCullo*
4100 Paoia Road |4SA|
Domingo
Sanlord. Florida
EtcuetaBibitca
943am
Dr. Oannit R Litliaton
Paalor
Culto EwngetistKo
SM pm
Sunday School
900am
Luna* Oradon
7M pm
Momlng Worahlp
1000 am
Marita
Oleclpleahlp Training
SOOpm.
Sarvtclo an Hogavai
7M pm
EMnlng Worahlp
700 pm.
Miarcolat Bnaayo da Com
Wad Prayer Service __ 7 00 pm
JuemeCulo Familiar
7M pm
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH
3101 W 111 St .Nantord
323 3914
Bill Coll man
Interim Paalor
Jarry Fugata
Attoc. Paalor
Jack M. Thomaa Mintalarol Mualc
Jim Pagan
Mmiitarol Youth
Sunday School
SM am
Momlng Worship
1100 am
Craning Worahip
900pm
Wad Finer Sarytea
840 pm
COUNTRYSIDE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Country Club Road. Laka Mary
Ayary M Long
Paalor
Sunday School
• 48 p m
Praachlng A Worahiping 10 43 am
Blbt* Study
S40 p m
Sharing S Proclaiming
7.30 p m.
Wad Prarai Maal
740 p m.
Nuraary Proyldad
FIRST BAFTIST CHURCH
OFLONOWOOO
891 E SR 434
Lon0*000 F L 33730 3384
1407)338 3817
Sunday
Bible Study
SM am
Worahlp
1045 am
Worahlp
S 00 p m
Wadnatday Worahip
7 00 p m
Nuraary - All eeryteae A
Deal Mm letry
FAUBSTTO AYENUS
BAFTIST CHURCH
|U'H
-r. - .iw
A .B.H
- ,
A
id-raw 1-1
Sanlord, F 133771 IW 7
Re» Ron William*
Senior Paalor
Ray. Dannie Thomaa
ABffflu1if# FlBlOf
Ray Chariaa Bimpaon
Sunday School Auparmtanaant
Jay wuiiama
Mualc Minister
Mara Thomaa
Mimtlar olSInglaa
Michael h day
Mimtlar ol Youth
Sunday School
B4Sam.
Morning Worahlp
1140dm.
Family Worahlp Banrlca
SOOpm
Midweek Sanrica laduite) 700 pm
Falch the Pirate Ctut (children)
Wadnatday Night L>m (leant)
Nuraary lor ptoochoolore II
protldad lor all eenrtcee
Independent - Bap! 1*1
Bible FeUoarthlp
1(70 W. Airport Blvd
Sanlord. FL 13771
407-331-3533
Cathy Ransom
Pastor
Sunday:
Teaching Canlar
SOOam
Sunday Worahlp
1 0 M «m
Children* Church
lO M a m
Wadnaaday
MM Weak Sarvlca
700pm
Youth Sibla
Study/Activity
7 00pm
FIRST PRESSYTt RIAN CHURCH
OF SANFORO
Salween 3rd A 4th St
A Pirk A Oak/Down town
Phone |407) 332 3S61
Rav Bruce B Stoll
Pastor
Sunday Church School
9 00 a m
Sunday Morning Worship 1000am
Nursery
Senior High Fellowship
Sunday
6 00 p m
Wadnaaday Family Nighl
Supper
SM pm
Youth a roups
Buccaneers IK4 Qradatl
Middle's (34 Qradvt
Paalor'* Sibla Study
8 13pm
"Where Wa Know Your Name"
OOOO SHEPHERD EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SANFORD
ELCA
3917 Orlando Di (Hwy 17 93)
Phone 332 7312
Sunday School
Adult BlbM Study
SM am
Worship Sarvlca
lO M a m
Nuraary Provided
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
CMUNCH OF LAKE MARY
7*0 Sun Drtm. Laka Mary
Raulil Ho
Hoyar
Pastor
Sunday
■ 41030am
Saturday Banrlca
SM pm
Sunday School
A CM1 BlbSs Class
S IS am
Holy Croat Story Hour Pratchool
4MlJnform*1lon Call 3130797
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
(Missouri Synod)
3939 Oat A m . Sanlord
Rav Elmar A Reuscher
Paalor
Sunday School
StSem .
Aforahip Sarvlca
lO M a m .
Nuraary Provided
For Inlormallon Call 333 3393
or 1210810
CHRMT UNIT ED
METHODIST CHURCH
aoa Tucker Drivt
|Comer Tucker Dr. A CR 417)
Rev Frank McKown
Paalor
Telephone (407) 121-7800
Sunday School
SM am .
tnter-Miaaton
1030 am
Homing Worahlp
1100am.
BlbM Study
Thursday
SM pm
Methodist Youth Fehowahlp
Saturday
SOOpm.
CNMmn'e Tima included M Worahlp
Nuraary provided for
Babies and Small Children
"Small Enough To Low You Qrowing In Christ To Sana You"
ST. THOMAS MORE CHAPEL
SO B. Ivanhoe SNA. Orlando
Traditional Roman Catholic
Trtdentme Latin Moat
let and 3rd Sunday
ol each month
400 pm
Con I*4tiona heard baiora as Mate
Located at Raditaon Plan Hotel
downtown Orlando
(4071871-1007
Christian
FIRST UNITED
METHOOMT CHURCH
411 Park Am
3114371
CHflord Melvin
Paalor
Daniel Barlevs
Choir Director
Momlng Worahlp 13041100am
Coffee Fekoamhip
SM am .
Sunday School
S4Sam.
Youth Fellowship
4M pm
Womans Fallowship
1st Monday
1100 am
Woman's Circle
Christian Scianca
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST. LONQWOOO
STS Markham Wood* Rd
Comer ol E E William ion Id
Sunday: Church Sonnet!
and Sunday School
1000 am
Wadnatday
SOOpm
N uretry Aval labia At All Sarvicet
Reading Room Mon ■Wad Fn-Sat
to am I pm
7S8770S
Church O f Christ
LOMOWOOOCHURCHOFCHRMT
1018 Mary 17-S11 ml N/O Hay 434
3234S30. BSSOS33, S04-7SS4170
Sun. Worahlp 1040 Am. A S F M.
You are Invltad to Wall, ttudy. and
aiomhlp with m m the near future A
irtendN greeting eNragi aaana
2nd Monday
1000 am., 200 p m . 7:30 p m.
Men'a Prayer Sraaklaal
1st Thursday
SM am .
Man's FahovraMp Dinner
Nurtwry SwEded For AWSarvlc*« ' '
M*HtKinr| Wood* Presbyttrian Church. S210 Markham Wooda Road.
Congregational'
COHSRSSATIOHAL
CHAISTULMCHURCH(NADCC)
1401S. PamAm
33144*4
Rav. Thomaa P. Tkachvk Mimatar
Church School
B M 1 Q M am ,
Worahlp
1100 am
Fellowship Luncheon 840 p m . every
i n ■ * iA i —
- - -* —- Uni VTVvHI«afr
Every leal Saturday. 100 am Mens
Club Sr«s*laM.
Episcopal
HOLYCROSS
BPMCOFAL CHURCH
401 Park A m . Sanlord
Teltphone (407) 3334S11
Rav C Allrad Cola. Jr
HolyEuchanat
7M a m
Holy Cucharlat
1000 am
Nuraary A Pratchool
1000am
Tuesday
700am
Wadnaaday
1000am
Thunday
7.30 pm
Foursquare
Intardanomlnatlonal
OORHERSTONI
CHRISTIAN FSLLOS7SHIP
- LAKE MARY FOURSQUARE *
Laka Mary Elamantary School
Corn* Lake Mary Blvd and
Country Club Road
Tal 3234900
SltMOulaanbarry
Paalor
Sunday Wcrahtp
1000am
Wadnaaday Night Home Groups
Nuraary Provided
BIARDALL AYE. CHAPEL
3002Beardail A m
1224S49 or 333-3794
Jack Cos
Paalor
Sunday
Morning Worship
1000am
Evening Sarvlca
• OOp m
Tuaaday Ewnlng
Bible Study
700pm
Saturday
Equipping tha Batnla Miniainee
Paator f J Kaily
lO M a m
P h M f3 7 M
MIC-FLORIOA
CHURCHOFCNINST
U S Wade St ..
Winter Springe. FL4370S
SunderSerrtcea
lO M a m S
SOOpm.
SundayBibMBIwdy
SM am
Wad. Bible Study
740 pm
Mimtlar
Barry Herat
Phone
(407)321-8006
Church of God
CHURCHOFROO
801W. find Street
Ha*. Waaler BaMr
Paalor
Sunday School
• 44 am
Momlng Worship
1080am
EvangaUatK Banrlca
SOOpm.
FarwhfEntichmani
Banrlca Wadnaaday
700pm.
MARKHAM WOODS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
3310 M arkham Wood t Road
Laka Mary
Phone 333 20M
Dr Don T DaBewXte
Pastor
Sunday School. All Agaa S M a m
Church Services
BOOS lO M a m
Nursery Provided
Youth Group, Sunday
SOOpm
Pre-School Mon thru Frl
S lo t !
Monthly Family Nighl Supper
Third Wadnatday ol
Each Month
SM pm
RIVER OAKS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. P.CJL
333SW Laka Mary Blvd
Laka Mary
"T radii tonal Values Contemporary Style''
Worahlp
lO M a m
Dr John Montgomery Senior Paalor
1407) 3M 9103
UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN
W 331h A llpaal a Rd . Sanlord
Rav, Kira Webster
Paato
Sunday School
SOOam
Church Same#
1000 am
Bible Study
Tuaaday
900am I 7 M p m
Methodist
Catt)oiic
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
903 Oak A M . Sanlord. FL
FetharRichardW Troul
Paalor
Sat VlgilMaea
300pm
Sun Ma>a
743am
IHiapanicSOOem)
10 M S 1300
Contaaaion.Sal
4 004 43 pm
IORDAN SA PTN t CHURCH
FIRST CHRMT1AN CHURCH
S30 UpatU Rd . Sanlord
(PI n IpMI el Chrtee)
13JAC7J
18071 Sanlord A m .
O*orp* Siadd
Patlot
Sunday School
t IS a m
Sunday School
1000am Ooapal Sing Along
1040 am
Momlng Banrlca
1100 am
Worahlp
1100 am
Evening taryie*
BOOpm
Coflaa Fellowship Attar Worahlp
Wadnaaday Sarytea
700 pm.
All Arp Welcome Hare
Old Truth* tor a Naa Day
Nuraary Aval lade
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OP LARI MARY
Maati « Oraanuood LaAaa
Middle School ol Lett Mwy
Sunday School
BOO am
Sunday Worahlp
1OOO a m.
Wadnatday Samoa
IM p m
O d P m S Adult ActhrlHaa
Sibla Study
Church Oil lea ieoT) 13S4S73
(Sealda Home Doped In Lake Mery)
Don Hicki
Paalor
Nanny McKay
Mimtlar ofMwtlc
and Youth
Presbyterian
Lutheran
FIRSTSPANISH
ASSEMBLYOF000
St1PNmelloA .Saitord
Baplitt
NonDanomlnatlonal
Easton Orthodox
ST. PETER'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700 Rmah4f1 Road
Lake Mary. Florida
1407) 444 LORD
The Rev B L Saiga
Rector
Sunday
100 am
Holy Eucharist
Chrlinan Education
• 00am
•AH Agaa
10 00am
Holy Euchartat
1000
am.
Children's Church
(Education Wing)
Nuraory Cara Sagina M •00 a m
Through 1000 a m Service
Holy Eucharist
700pm
HOLY TRW ITT
ROMANIAN 0RTNOSOI CHURCH
at
SI Patka Serbian Oairch
1SS0 Lake Emma Rd. Lmgwood
Rav Falhar, loan PopMMcan
Sunday Worahlp
1030 am.
Romanian Language
For Inlormallon Call
3214353
ST. JOHN'S KASTERM
gm U H l CHURCH
1743 Country Club Road
Rtv.OonaMSaMoe
Paalor
Church Phone
1407)1314183
Divlna Ulurgy
1000 a m
Sunday School
1000 am
Confession By Appointment
Intsr-dsnomlnationil
OUTRSACHDSUVEAAHCI
CENTER
2331 Sipes Am . Sanlord
334 1010
Josephine Barrington
Paalor
Molhar Hawaii
Co-Pastor
Brother DKAaraon
Evangalisl
Molhar Byrd
Missionary
Chariaa Hays
Dsacon
Sislet Dickerson
Ushsr Board* 2
Sunday School
10 09 am
Sunday Banrlca
1109am
Tuesday Evening
Bible Study
• 09 p m
Thursday Evening Prarta
and Worahlp Service
•09 p m.
CELEBRATION CHURCH
LAKBM M Y
13S W. LakavMw Am .
Laka Nary. Florida
Or Kevin Chubb. Paalor 1310310
SundayMomlng
Ceiebralion Same*
1000 am
Wadnaaday Nighl
BibM Study
700pm
4SS Country Club toad
Lake Mary
David A. Liddell. Jr
Pastor
Momlng Worahlp
lO M a m
Sunday School
SM am .
U.M.Y.F.
500 pm
Nuraary Provide For All Services
Nuerene
FMST
OF T N I
3351 Sanlord A w
John J. Htnion
Paalor
Sunday School
S45 am.
Momlng Worahlp
1943 am .
Youth Hour
BOO pm.
EvangMIH Sarvlca
BOO pm.
Mid waehWarvIca Wad
7.00 pm
Sluraanr Mbvtded tor ah Sarvlcaa
Presbyterian
u s s t
SNOS7SR DOS7N OF BLCSSWaa
301 Elm Avenue. Sanford
13143SS
Timothy Hudson
Paalor
SundeyBchool
1000 am.
Morning Worship
1100am.
Tuesday Prayer
7.19pm
Tuesday BMM Study
743pm
M llflV T t flllllC N U iC N
OF L A M MARY
179 W Wilbur Am . Lake Mary
Rav. A.F. Stevens
Paalor
Church Prayer Mealing
S.1I am.
Church School
S4Sam.
MonUM Worship
ItOOem
Youth Group
SOOp m.
Wed Choir Practice
7D0 pm.
Thurt. Youth Choir
SM pm
WIKtVA PRESS YTERIAN CHURCH
211 Wekiva Spring* Lana
Longwood
Phone 8591B0S
Rav Or Qraham Hardy
Interim Paalor
Church Service*
IMAttOOam
Sunday School
(Aliagaal
943am
Nuraary Provided
Sm nthDayAdrentist
SANFORO MEADOWS
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS
CHURCH
3513 N Country R d. Sanlord
407-133-7910
(Sat I B IS am
Divlna Worahlp
(Sal 11100 a m
Prayer Mealing
(Wad 17 00 pm
Attar Bible
iSat 1 113pm
SANFORO SEVENTH DAT
AOVEMT1STE
800 E Second Slreal
Sanlord. FL 13771
(407)123 3545
Paalor Jack ton Dogottts
Phono: (407) 7581115
BaSStah Oohaaf
M Oan
" OtWn# Worship
11.005m
IUdhm b
jIaaIAsub
WaWWaVvagg
Wadnaadara
7: Mpm
The Church Where Fallh
Works Through Low
Spiritualist
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF ASIARtNtSS. N 8JLC
1119 N. Chickasaw Trail oil
ol Salat Road. Orlando
Sunday Sarvlca
lO M a m
Wadnaaday Sarvlca
7:10 p m.
Mimcaadingt 2nd Sunday
Saptemaar inru May
For morn Into call 4C74783SM
Co-Paatora Rav. Jean Larch 4
Rev Ann Olialbargei
U.C 4.8 SPIRITUAL CENTRE
103 A AapanAw,
Orange Cfly.FL
(Acroaa from
Blue Springe Auto Waah)
Rav, Margaret Ann tchmldl Paator
START1NO DEC 10TH
Sunday
Healing Sarvlca
1000 am.
Regular Sarvlca
lOMam
Thuraday
All Men age Service
7Mpm
Inlormallon on Church Function*
and Spiritual Counaallng
Call (S04| 1181313
I
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 29, 1995 - SB
Religion
P resbyterians celebrate season
IN B R IE F
Renewal weekend eet
O RLA N D O — Single Christians United, a m inistry o f First
United Methodist Church o f Downtown Orlando, w ill sponsor
a singles spiritual renewal weekend. "C o m e Fly with the
E a gles" on January 26 and 27.
Motivational speaker. Richard Simons, Jr., w ill be the guest
speaker.
Cost Is *1 5 for (h e weekend, which Includes Saturday
luncheon.
For a registration brochure call the church singles office at
849-6080 or the singles's hotlInc at 648-0818.
Applications still sccsptsd
S AN FO R D — T h e First Baptist Learning Center. 519 i . Park
A vc.. Is still accepting applications for enrollm ent In Its
preschool and daycare programs.
For further Inform ation call 324-4115.
Ssrvicss schsdulsd
SAN FO R D — T h e Lutheran Church o f the Redeem er. 2525
Oak Avc.. has scheduled Services for &n Old Y ear I N ew Year
celebration at 10:30a.m . D ecem ber31.
A special Invitation Is extended to all visitors In the area and
to those without a regular church home. For m ore Information
call 322-2464.
LAKE M ARY M a rk h a m
W o o d s P r e s b y te ria n C h u rch
recently celebrated Its annual
children's Christm as program .
T h e celebration w as held at
the church bu ilding and began
w ith a ham dinner and all the
trim m ings.
A fte r the m eal participants
m ade their w a y Into the santuarv for the program,
photo : Children partlci pate
In the service.
T h e handbell ch oir thenperform ed several selections for the
audience.
Children sang various songs.
Readings from the Bible was
then a featured part o f the ser
vice. Mary and Joseph appeared
to rem ind everyon e o f the Aral
Christmas.
Fsmlly snd frlsnds dsy sst
S AN FO RD — On Sunday. January 21 at the 11 a.m. service
St. M atthew Missionary Baptist Church w ill celebrate Its
annual "F a m ily and Friends D a y." Th e church Is located at
3724 Main St.'
Ask the preacher Bible questions
Q U ESTIO N : Is there a n y e v
idence In the Bible o r In history
that show s D ecem ber 29 Is the
d s y o f Christ's birth 7
A N S W E R : Th ere Is no divin e
testim ony to the actual d a le o f
Jesus' birth. T h e N ew T es ta
m ent a ffirm s that he w as b o m to
Mary and Joseph In Bethlehem .
It t e lls o f th e h u m b le c i r
cum stances o f this birth and the
visitors w ho received him. but ' o f the Messiah Is not fixed to any silent about the date o f his birth,
it must be o f no importance.
not the date. No human testi given date.
Christm as Is the popular date
m o n y . c o n t e m p o r a r y w it h
I rejoice at the Lord’s arrival
Christ, records the date o f his for the birth o f Christ In w estern e v e ry day. I also rejoice that so
culture but the reasons for this m an y people rem em ber Jesus
birth.
Since the place, circum stances are m ore church tradition than on D ecem ber 25th.
and w onder o f his birth are Bible teaching.
Unfortunately, men are more
I f the date w ere critical, then 1 c o m f o r t a b l e w it h a “ b a b y
prom inently recorded in Scrip
ture and the date Is not. It Is am certain that the Scriptures J e s u s " than they are In a "R isen
evident that the date Is not Im would bear witness to It. H ow L o rd ." M ay Christ bring new
portant. Celebrating the com ing ever, since the Scriptures are hope to yo u r life this year.
Giving gratitude to God
By POLLY J. HAINES
Herald Correspondent
Klngsnwn to porform
SAN FO RD —
T h e Klngsm en w ill perform a m edley o f
Southern Ooapel Music at First Baptist Church. S19 Park A ve.,
on W ednesday, January 17 at 7:30p.m .
A love offering w ill be taken. Adm ission la free. For more
Inform ation call the church office at 333-6041.
W hen It com es to g ivin g credit
where It's due, W uerflel doesn’t
w aver.
University o f Florida Quarter
back D anny W uerflel. a six-foottwo. 311-pound Junior, thanks
Ood for nts m ushroom ing suc
cess on and o ff th e fo otb a ll
field.
He said he sees the N a tion a l
Fiesta Bowl p la yo ff in Tem pe,
Arts., Tuesday, against the N e
braska C om hu skers a s a goat
set b y the Florida Gators. He
said he believes that goal w as
reached through hard teamwork,
good
tough
coachin g
and
through prayer.
"We set our goals," W uerflel
said.. "We set sm all goals first.
At the top o f the list was the
national
cham pionship.
Th e
Setting goals for New Year
It's that tim e again. T im e for
m aking those New Years reso
lutions.
T a lk about w anting to bahhum -bu g som eth ing. Ever-socauttously m y resolutions are
m ade each year and unfortu
n a t e ly n o t so t h o u g h t fu lly
broken.
T h e notations alw ays begin
w ith spending m ore tim e w ith
G od In prayer and dally Bible
reading and study. Next, m ore
tim e with husband and children.
O f course follow in g those are
the dreaded diet and exercise.
Relaxation and priorily setting
lags behind.
Usually within the first m onth
at least one o f the well-proposed
resolutions have been broken.
Failure reigns and sooner or
RELIGION
SUSAN
WENNER
later all have drifted Into obli
vion.
A s w ell m eaning as the list Is.
discipline has Its w a y o f seem ing
like a drudgery Instead o f freeing
t im e a n d m o n e y . U rg e n t
r e p la c e s Im p o rta n t a n d life
w a l k s a J u m b le d w e b b o f
com m itm ent.
Should w e lust decide to throw
in the tow el w ith N ew Years
resolutions 7 A re w e setting
ourselves up for failure 7
M y answ er Is no. T h e Bible
talks o f Paul. It tells how he has
forgotten the
m istakes o f his
past and strives for a h igher goal
In Christ.
Phllipplans 3:13.14 says. “
Brethren, I count not m y s e lf to
h ave apprehended : but this one
th in g I do, fo rg e ttin g th ose
things w hich are behind, and
reaching forth unto those things
w hich are before, I press toward
the m ark for the prise o f the
high callin g o f O od In Christ
J e s u s .”
A s you m ake you r New Years
re s o lu tio n s . I f yo u p la n to.
rem em ber a short poem.
Jesus, first.
Others, next.
Yourself, last.
W ishin g you a blessed and
prosperous N ew Year.
Lord has definitely blessed
and m yself this year."
us
Wuerrfel said Coach Steve
Spurrier's leadership pushes the
team In the right direction.
"He's a very tough coach to
play for because he w as such a
good
quarterback,"
W uerflel
said.
"But I'd rather play for a quar
terback coach. H e's been there.
He knows how It feels."
W uerflel said trying to stay
level and consistent on and o ff
the field helps him - especially
am idst the rush o f publicity over
the
national
ch am pionship
me, and as he enjoys a long
t o f awards,
E
"I do get excited." W uerflel
said. "I try to keep m y life on an
even keel. It seem s to work."
W ucrffel's
consistency
and
confidence com e not only from
rigorou s practice and work. It
also com es from the stron g faith
taught at hom e b y his parents
In his early years.
"There are so m any things
that contributed to my life."
W uerrfel said o f hts parent's in
fluence. "I think It's m ostly the
w ay they live their lives."
W hile In Gainesville, W uerflel
w orships at The First Baptist
Church o f High Springs.
Minister o f Education Bill;ve
Dowdy said when WuerflelI's
fam ily worships with him at the
church when they are In town,
hts fam ily's background o f faith
can be seen.
"They are delightful people."
Dowdy said. "What Is so beau ti
ful Is the quiet w ay they go
about living out their faith e ve
ryday."
Dowdy said W ucrffel's faith Is
dem onstrated wherever he goes.
"Danny Is very
spiritually
gifted at living out his faith."
Dowdy said. "He has a great
sen se
o f w anting to minister to people.
H e's a great encourogcr. Christ
la the prim ary light In his life."
Dowdy said one day sh e "ran
Into" W uerflel at the pediatric
unit at Shands Hospital as he
spent tim e seeing the children.
"b a n n y and two or three oth er
Gators were there visitin g the
children
there," Dowdy said.
"Many on the team are men o f
faith."
Danny W w r f f a i
Spurrier said. "This team seem s
a little more team oriented than
teams in past years. This bowl
gam e Is m ore Im portant than
any o n e we've ever had. A ny
com petitor has a goal o f fin ish
"1 think a lot o f It Is because ing ru m ber one. The chance to
o f the qu ality o f his life and the be num ber one In you r sp ort
makes It extra special."
overtness o f his dependency on
Gator linebacker Jam es B ates
Jesus Christ," Dowdy said. "That
m akes It very unique. He has a agrees with his coach about the
natural attitude o f thanksgiving upcom ing gam e and about the
and praise to Ood as he lives team 's cohesion.
"Right now It's the su perbow l
out hla faith, and he's mindful
that God Is In charge. People o f all superbowls. When you've
becom e observant o f that. Th ey got a shot like this, w e can't let
see that
it's not his own It slip though our fingers," B ates
said. "We're not goin g out there
strength."
to take pictures o f cacti. W e're
Gator w lde-recelver Chris Do- execu ting better this year. Th e
ertng. a six-foot-four. IB I-pound whole team chem istry Is good.
senior from Gainesville Joked W e're com in g together as team.
about Danny during a recent In A b ig brotherhood Is what w e
terview in the T H E SWAMP."
have - m ore than any fraternity
"He not like any o f us." D oer around here. We've been m ore
ing Joked. "He's not human. He Interested In what's going on In
has the ability to sla y calm everybody else's lives. That's the
when things aren't going his w ay It's been this year."
W uerflel said m any on the
way."
team take part In the Fellow ship
D oering said people n o t ic e - o f Christian Athletes o f which Is
W uerffel’s faith.
't h e Is very active, and a grou p
8
Christian." Dt* rlr) « prayer at the 60-yard line during
, ih
*"He'a
u . ' « very spiritual.
»i
u—
e a c j j g p j j j g |B o p e n to anyone on
said.
He
very thankful to God, and that's the field w ho w ants to take part.
the w ay he show s It. You've go
"We make It known that a n y
to respect a guy like that."
one w ho w onts to join us can Team coach Steve Spurrier the other team, too, " he said.
said the Fiesta Bowl G am e this W uerflcl's striking clasped-hand
week h as a lot resting on It. but gesture o f prayer follows each
he said a spirit o f teamwork touchdown during games.
shows this year..
"ft's an open way that 1 can
"They all pull for each other." say thanks."
Dowdy said she sees a lot o f
the recognition that W uerflel
has received as bein g d u e to his
C hristian walk and hts relian ce
on Ood.
Jmiu
Aa VQWnlda
mm^1■
r«!M V f U
MLbp
MfMRV
Evtry ysar during tha Advent
m o o mambart of tha First
Unltad Methodist Church of
Sanford chooaa a family to
light tha Advent candle at each
—
Tha tarry Props* family
___ (ha candle) iohtlng
at a recant service. Shawns
lights tha candle while Larry
stands by tha microphone.
Uaa holda Dara and looks on.
A t a UnivBrsJty o f F lo rid a q u arterb a ck .
-
�u v a t '
DR - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday. December 29. 1995
B e st-se llin g videos 1995
Case o f Sea W o rld ." (W am crVIslon Entertain
ment)
10. "B cn vls ft Butt-head: W ork S u cksl" (Sony
Here are the charts for the nation's best-sellMusic Video)
Ihr videos for the year 1995 as they appear In
11. "D isn ey 's S ing A lon g Songs: Pocahontas,”
n e x t w e e k 's Issue o f B illb o a rd m a g a z in e ,
IBucna
Vista Hom e Video)
ltrphntcd w ith permission.
12. "B ea vls ft Butt-head: T h e Final J u d ge
m en t,” (Sony Music Video)
V ID E O B A L E S
13. " T h e Adventu res or Mary-Kate ft Ashley:
Copyright 1995. Billboard Publications Inc.
T h e Case o f the Mystery’ C ru ise." (W sm erV lslon
Title and distributing label given.
Entertainm ent)
1.
"T h e Lion K in g ." (Buena V ista Hom e Video)
2.
"ForTesl G u m p,” (Param ount H om e Video) M U S IC V ID E O S A L E S
3.
"S p e e d ." (FoxV ldeo)
C opyright 1995. Billboard Publications tnc.
4.
"Ju rassic P a rk ," (Uni. Dist. Corp.)
Title, artist, and distributing label given.
5.
"T h e M ask." (Tu rn er H om e Entertainm ent) 1. "B arb ra — T h e C on cert." Barbra Streisand
G. Playboy: T h e Best o f Pam ela A n d erson ."
(Sony Music Video)
(Uni. Dlst. Corp.)
2.
" L lv c at the A cropolis.” Yannl (BMG Video)
7. "S n o w W hite and the Seven D w arfs." (Buena
3. "Hell Freezes O ver." Eagles (Uni. Dlst. Corp.)
Vista Hom e Video)
4 . " T h e 3 Ten ors In Concert 1994," Carreras.
8.
" T h e C ro w ." (Buena Vista H om e Video)
D om in go, Pavarotti (W am erV Islon E ntertain
9.
"P ln k Floyd: P u lse," (Sony Music Video)
m ent)
10.
“ Yannl: L ive at the A crop olis." (BMG Video) 5. "P u ls c ," Pink Floyd (Sony Music Video)
0 ,"V ld e o Greatest Hits — H istory." Michael
Jackson (Sony Music Video)
V ID E O R E N T A L S
7. " L lv e ! Tonight! Sold O u tll" Nirvana (Uni.
C opyrigh t 1995, Billboard Publications Inc.
Dlst. Corp.)
Title and distributing label given.
8. "M u rd er W as the C ase." Snoop D oggy D ogg
1. " T h c Shawshank R ed em ption ." (Colum bia
(W am erV Islon Entertainm ent)
TrIStar H om e Video)
9. " W oodstock ‘9 4 ," Various artists (PolyG ram
2.
"T r u e L ie s ." (FoxV ldeo)
Video)
3.
"D isclo su re." (W arner H om e Video)
lO /'Y ou M ight Be a Redneck If...," J e ff Fox
4.
"S p e e d ." (FoxV ldeo)
w orthy (W arner Reprise Video)
5.
" T h e C lie n t." (W arner H om e Video)
11. "O u r First Video.” Mary-Kate ft Ashley
6. "C lea r and Present D anger.” (Param ount
Olsen (W am erV Islon Entertainm ent)
Home Video)
12.
" L iv e ." Ray Stevens (Curb Video)
7. "W h cn a Man L oves a W o m a n ." (Buena Vista
Home Video)
8 . " D u m b a n d D u m b e r ." (T u r n e r H o m e
Entertainm ent)
9.
“ Just C au se." (W arner H om e Video)
IN T N I COUNTY COURT
10.
"O u tb rea k ." (W arner H om e Video)
Personal Representative
■ y T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s __________________________
Legal Notices
OF T N I KIO N TIIN TN
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND FOR
K ID V ID E O A A L E E
SIMINOLS COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Copyright 1995. Billboard Publications Inc.
C A M NO.) M -IS 8 T-C C -8 0 -S
Title and distributing label given.
ALAFAYA WOODS
1. “ Snow W h ite and the S even D w arfs,” (Buena HOMEOWNERS
ASSOCIATION. INC.,
Vista H om e Video)
Florida not-for2.
"T h e Lion K in g ," (Buena Vista H om e Video)sproltt
corporation,
3.
"A la d d ln ," (Buena Vista H om e Video)
Plaintiff
4. "D lsn ey's S in g A lon g Songs: Circle o f L ife ." v.
FERREL MCLEOD, at *1.,
(Buena Vista H om e V ideo)
Dofandant*.
5.
"T h e Land Before T im e II ," (Uni. Dirt. Corp.)
N O TICI OF SALS
NOTICE
IS
HERESY
GIVEN
6.
"T h e P agem aster," (FoxVldeo)
7 . " B e a v ls ft B u tt-h ea d : T h e r e G o e s th e mat tha undaraignad will offar
tha following daierfbod propar
N eighborhood," (Sony Music Video)
ty In Samlnak County, Florida:
LOT I I , ALAFAYA WOOOS.
8. "T h e Return o f J a fa r." (Buena V ista H om e
PHASE IV. ACCORDING TO THE
Video)
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
9.
"T h e A dventures o f Mary-Kate A A sh ley: TIN
h ePLAT BOOK 1], PAGES t t
L#g«l NollCtt
aat term
In said Final
Jvdsmant, ta arm
Lot B, Steak t t . T in t I , at
TRAFFOROB mas at tbs team ot
Bastard, accardinf to tha Fiat
tnaraat on Me M tho otliea at
tha
Clark
at
the
CireuM Court m and tar
BamInala County.
Florida,
recorded
In
Fiat
Saak
t , Pafaa SB ttiraufli B*. at tha
FubUa R etard* at Bamlnala
County, Florida.
a/k/a 1BBS Myrtls Avonua,
Florida I I T T I
O A TIO this t i m day el
IN TMB CIRCUIT M U S T
OF TMS 1STM ,
c ir c u it
m ana i
o in ib a l
CITIBANK. P ID IS A L
8AVI NOS SANK, .
PtaMbf,
S C H O t^ O N N
a/h/a WILMA
M A I SCH O CN SO M
l/h/a WILMA MAS
HOOD, at at..
(Court Seal
MARVANNB MORBB
Clark at tha Circuit Court
Byi Jans 8. J aaawic
Piduty Ctark
Hush F. CuHdfSauaa. Jr. FJL
John C. Btrtakraat. Jr..
N O TICI IS H SR M V GJVfN
pursuant la a Final Judgment at
Foreclosure
ta la t
December I , IB M . entered In
Civil Caaa No. *3-0444 C A 1« L
of tht Circuit Court at
iitti Judicial circuit in and tar
8amino la County,
Florida,
wherein
Citibank,
Fadaral
Savina* Sank, Plaintiff, and
Wills Mas BcheenSem a/h/a
Wlbna Mas Schaanbam l/h/a
Wilma Mas Hoed, ara defen
dants.
i aiH sail to the htfheet bMdar
far c**n, m the Waat front Saar
of the
t ammola County
Courtbouaa SOI Narth Park
Avenue, Sanford, Florida, at
11 KM o'clock a j p . on
the
am day at January, t S N the
loiknvms daecribad sraaaFty a*
On# S4###yn# Dm
Miami, F L M i l l
TkttdRana: (BOM I T 1-BB00
M AC C 0R0ANC8 WITH T N I
AMBRtCANB WITH DfSASILITIBS ACT, parsons tyRR b k e M Mao nasdMf a asocial acaamCOURT
AOMINISTRATtON,
I h m Im Ii C<unt¥ Couftrurtni.
at H IT ) 331-4830. na ktor man
asvan (T) daps prior Is the pro(TOD i T dOB-BBB-BTTI, or asks
<V) 1-BOB-BBS-BTTB, Via FlarldO
Rralay Sarytaa.
Pubtkh: OaaamSar t t , IB, IB M
P t E -I M _____________________
K N W Q
M K N I
I K T MI
X. '
TX
• T
I
—
lion ahouid contact Court
Administration in tha county ol
hung, not later than seven (7)
day* prior to the proceeding. H
hearing unpaired. (TDD) 1-800M i-4771, or VOICS (V) 1-800M I-1770 , wia Florida Relay
Publish: Decembor 21, t t . 1 M I
DCK-189
N
U O
K X C P
1 N O O I N ,
J N I Q I E V
-
X ■
N V V
I K X I V O t
O N J V N X C O .
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N : "My musfc Is, throughout and always,
but a sound ot nature" — Ousts* M ahltr.
© i WS Pr h i A Inc
ft
OFF THE LEASH
By W.B. tork
88 Devco Drive
New Hampshire 08101
THOMAS C. ORIENE,
E IO U IR I
Florida Bar No. 22MT4
P O Boa S88
111 last Pint Street
Sanford. Florida 3I772-04M
(407) 321 -0781
Publish: December I I , IS , IM S
PBK-143_____
IN T IM CO U N TY CO URT
o*c*dent'a aalala. mutt fit*
thalr clalma with thta court
WITHIN
THRSE
MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICE.
A U CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILSO WILL B l
FOREVER M R R I0 .
The date ef the fktt publica
tion ot thta hotke ta Decembor
12. 1M B.
Paraonal Roprceontathro:
Marta Or ace Fomari
1140 Alaqu* Drive
lonpwood. FL 8277•
Marshall H. BarkIn
Attorney For
Petitioner
14S-P South
Rldflowood Avenue. Etc. TtO
Past Office bov T4B
Dayton* Beach,
FL )21t8-4T4S
(804) 281-2100
Florida Bar Number:
0003830
Publiah: Decembor t t , SS, IM S
O IK -187
_____________
IN TU B C IR C U IT CO U RT
FOR BMMROLB OOURTV,
PROBATE BtVtBtOR
FHo Hem bon BS-fBB4-OP
In Re: Saute of
LAWRENCE JACOB
FORNARI n/k/e LARRY
J. FORNARI,
OF ADM HHBTBATEOB
Tha administration of the
estate ol LAWRENCE JACOB
FORNARI a/h/a LARRY J .
FORNARI,
deceased.
File
Number B8-f0M-CP. ta pending
In me Probate Court, Semlnota
County, Florida, Urn addroa* el
which ta Poet Office Drawer C,
Sanford. FL 8 ITTS-0SM . The
n
m lll
aa a
ju l tD
a jAO
P aTV
aaa
aa a
*
neW
wJtO
Ilfl
Ofj uOf#
paraonal representative and the
paraonal representative* alterALL IN TER S ITS D PERSONS
AMI NOTIFISO THAT:
All poreone on wheat thta
notice it served, who have
obiectlon* that chabong* the
validity of tho will, the queMteehone of tho paraonal reproeentathre, venue, or Juriedletion of
court, are required ta tile
WITHIN TMS LATSR OF T H R U
MONTHS AFTER T H I M T S OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY M V S
AFTER T H I M T S OF S IR V IC I
OF A COPY OF THIS N O TIC I
ON THEM.
AM creditor* ef the decedent,
end other percent having
claim* er demendc
SIM IN O LS COUNTY,
copy cl thta notice ta served.
C A M NO.t B 4-3B M -C O -S O -U
STILLWATER
OF FLYING CLOUD
HO M f OWNER!
ASSOCIATION, INC., e
Florida not-for-profit
Plaintiff
v.
DAVID A. BRUNO, ot bl.,
M n o d OP BALM
N O TIC I IS HEREBY GIVEN
that tho undaraignad wM offer
ty In SemMeta County. Florida:
LOT 1M . STILLWATER, P HAM
II. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. AS H IC O A D ID IN
FLAT BOOK M , PAGES S3
THROUGH M . INCLUSIVE,
PUBLIC RICORDS OF I 8MINO LI
COUNTY,
FLORIDA.
A/K/A 134 LAGOON DRIVE.
OVIEDO, FLORIDA 32711.
for eata ta tha Mgheal bidder
tor cash on the 18th day of
January, IS M , at 11 HM a.m., at
tho Waat Front door ot the
Seminole County Ceurthouen,
301
North Park Avanuo,
Sanford. Florida 82771, purauant to ih# Default Final
Judgment
el
Forocioeura
entered In thta action on
December 14, ISM .
MARYANNS MORES
CLERK OF T H I COURT
Dorothy W. Bolton
Deputy Clerk
Clifford B. Shepard, III.
date of the firet publication ol
thta notke, must I lk their
T N I LATSR OF TNRSS MONTHS
AFTER T H I OATS OF T H I
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
N O T IC I OR THIRTY M V S
AFTER T H I M T S OF MRVICS
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICS
ON THEM.
All other creditors ef the dece
dent. and pereone having
claim* or demands against
decedent* estate, must file
their claim* with thta court
WITHIN
TH R U
MONTHS
AFTER T H I OATS OF T H I
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
H O TIC I.
ALL CLAMPS AMO OBJEC
TIONS HOT « o FILSO W tU B I
FOREVER BARRIO.
The dote et the fuel publica
tion of thta nottc* ta
22. IB M .
1140 AMquB Drive
Longweod, FL 81TTB
MsfBhei M. Bartikt
Attorney For
ftwllllmam*
rVtllmivT
148-P South
Rldgawaed Avanuo. EM. 710
Poet ORk* boa T M
FL l i t 18-0744
(•04) 188-2100
nerkie Bar Number!
t t , SB. IM S
Shepard, Fbbum S
w -w
Ooodblatt. PA.
Fuat Union Toamr
SuNellOT
IN ARB FOR
I COUNTY,
t BB-1BTT-OP
M RS: THE SBTATI OF:
KSNNSTH T. LEAF,
TadbyV eb* O squab M
X
Bfiopord, Filbum S
Ooodblatt. PA.
Flnt Union Tower
Suit* 1107
10 North Orange Avanu*
Orlando, Florida 32101
NOTIFICATION
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH I
AMERICAN WITH DISABILITIES
ACT, pereone with disabilities
IN TMB C IR C UIT CO URT
bw L u is C s s B i i t
CaWvCr C y ia c^doyam ara craatad bam QuoMtoni b
pacpu. pul and p m d Cadi MMr In (w cd*> wane* la
I I T C I
laqoka
w
CELEBRITY CIPHER
' X C
THROUGH 102. INCLUSIVS. OF
T H I PUBLIC RICORDS OF
StMINOLt COUNTY, FLORIDA,
lor oak to tha highoet bidder
for cash on tha 18m day of
January, IBM. at 11 :00 a.m., at
tho Watt Front door of tha
Baminok County Courthouaa,
801 North Farb Avanuo,
Sanford, Florida 31TT1, purtuant to tha Summary Final
Judgment
ol
Fortckaure
entered in thit action on
Decembor 1B, 1BB9.
MARYANNB MORSE
CLERK OF THE COURT
Oorethpt|K,>ol1eh.. *
Deputy, ClMS . - V . Clifford R. "
Legal Nolle##
Legal Notice#
N O TM I
OF ASMHHSTRATtON
Tho administration ol tho
oatata el K IN N IT H T. LEAF,
deceased, F lk Number I t 1077-CF, la pandHiB in tha
Circuit Court lor Seminole
County.
Florida,
Probata
Dtvttkn. tha addroa* ol which
k
SomMok
County
Courthouao, Fourth Floor, 801
North Farb Avanuo, Sanford,
Florida 81771. Tho namee and
addresses of the Personal
Representative
and
the
Paraonal
Repretentalive*
attorney ara aat forth below.
ALL IN T E R IS T ID PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
Ail persona on whom this
nolle# ta served who hsvs
oOfacikona that challanga tha
validity of tha admintatrattan ol
this estate, tha quaWkationa ol
tho Personal Representative,
venue, or turtaSiclkn of mis
Court ara required to hi* their
ebketiona with this Court
WITHIN TMS LATIN OR THAIS
MONTHS AFTER THE DATS OF
TMS FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N O TICI OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI
ON THEM.
AS creditor* of the decadent
and other persona having
claim* or demand* against
decedent* estate on whom a
copy of thta not*# it served
CM* of the fust publication of
Mi* nolle* must til* their claims
taNh this Court WITHIN THE
LATER OF THREE MONTHS
AFTER THE DATE OF T H I
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
N O T IC I OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER T H I DATE OF SERVICI
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICI
ON THEM.
AM other creditors of tha deca
dent and persona having clalma
or demands againat tha decsdent* oatata mutt hi* their
claims wan mi* Court WITHIN
T H R U MONTHS AFTER T H I
DATS OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL
BE
FOREVER
BARRED.
The data at the t n t public*bon ot Mi* Nottc* ta Oecember
Und. ISM.
DOROTHY VATTES
20 North Orange Avanu*
Fiend* 1
m ACCORDANCE WITH T N I
AMERICAN WITH DtSABILITISt
ACT, pereone with n i f t r i i
needing a epeelei i n u nmadettan should contact Court
Admintatrattan In the eeunty et
hllng, net taler then seven (T)
days prior to the proceeding. H
hearing Impaired, (TOO) 1-400M I-S 7 F I. or VOtCI (V) 1-400M I-B 7 T0 , via Florida Ralay
Publiah: December
tt. SB, IM S
BBS Humbert M -IB B 4 -O F
tat Re: latat* of
LAWRENCE JACOB
FORNARI a/k/a LARRY
The eBrnMaNsttan ef the
estate et LAWRENCE JACOB
FORNARI s/k/a LARRY J.
FORNARI, deceased.
FHa
Number M-1BS4-CP ta Reaping
in the Prebale Court. Bammate
County, Florida, the addree* *4
whkh ta Peel ORk* Drawer O,
Sanford. FL St771-MSB. The
Of tho
TO WHOM IT
NOTICS IS
tha cay ef
that the Cay
Legal Notice#
WITHIN TMS LATSR OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER TMS OATS OF
TNC FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS N O TIC I OH THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF BSHWCS
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICS
ON THEM.
m^gkoaow a
of
rt M|0
f c N U -U IF l.
harms
•subssr ■
B S H
SdedMni may tndud* BwBiln Hwew d tw eed N w B d M in N d *
C*n*N often yeuBdieeuBaPeyentykr day* yew *d new NiMtaendK
I reauM Copy mud
UpagtaMtl M m- ■CenwktaNI trequency take *r*
ALL IN TB R IB TS 0 PERSONS
ARB NOTIFIED THAT:
All person* on whom thta
nolle# ta served who have
DEADUNEB
TveaderBvu Friday t t Naon The Dey
Sunday I I NaenFriSsy
-*■
—
-»■--*
gbkel C
nkaHaum
O
O1jB
C
lWiH irtftl
irwINMrfw (he
In#
validity ef the win, the qualMtaa-
ADJUSTMUfTB ANO CRCOITSi M MB svwil Stan
tilIR
e db# BftkM
I MApejuimjl eeni^aait.
^^MSvW MS SEEM ^F^^vW^^SSSM Vw^^vwIw^^tE
e_a.
ew
A#
W W e
W
TU
W
S
thta Court are rigubeS I* Me
Hi
ml. D
mLt^-aten,
., lfV
at,S —
■ LrUtni
UftR
DfVCnOfll W
VnlW
WITHIN THE LATSR OF T H R U
MONTHS A F TIR T H I M T S OF
T H I FIRST P U S U M TIO N OF
THIS N O TIC I OR THIRTY DAYS
A F TIR T H I M T S OF SIR VIC I
OF A COPY OF THIS N O TIC I
ON THEM.
Ab creditor* ot tha BitidaiH
end other person* having
claim* or demand* agakat
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 bbebbcbUi s Nans............. 4 1 ) • M b
T i i b i i i i II i i li m i t ............ . T D s Mm
S BtMBCBttVB thbSS-............ -S I) A MSS
1 U ric
•i ****^********** t i l l B M B
Rsas i n oar M bs , I s m ) ta I a n s
NOW ACCEPTING
a bb e t e a i i
eae
inurnty
#re
BwMiMidHira SRWbBieibNHftaiwBtBlInl
and wily n Bib arttnl si tht bssi sf^tar
I f — I i e t f t y C ere
HILLR AVEN H EALTH CAME
c e n t e r . t s e t l a l l i l A S in
copy ef thta notice ta served
M ia
MS ITIf I R K
thta netic* must fu* their aterm*
with thta Court WITHIN T H I
LA TIN OF T H R U MONTHS
A F T IR T H I OATS OF T H I
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
N O T IC I OR THIRTY M V S
AFTER T H I M T S OF MRVICS
OF A COPY OF THIS N O TIC I
O N T H IM .
AM ether creditor* efth* dece
dent and pereone having etalma
dent* estate must
claim* with thta Cew t WTTHtN
T H R U MONTHS AFTSR THE
M T S OF T H I FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS N O TIC I.
A U CLAIMS, M M A N 0 S ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILSO
WILL BE FOREVER BARRIO.
The data el the Met publica
tion et thta Nolle* ie Pee amber
IS . I M S .
_________
Pereone) Representative'
Otart* Sayyah
ISO East lanadtaa
Longwood, Ftertda 32TI0
F r# # m # ilc # l e#r#. tr##i*
p#rl4Hs6( ^suaseile^i privsts
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Including etnlerel I-M4 V7I
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B ard, Belag away tram
kntbar A tktart k Barber.
Call Fester Fnronf Becnril-
s r-N u rttry A l
■ C M M C ff
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VSAR t v i
A VA IL______
l i p . Cert. CFR , Levlap-
i—rran^
hove e dag ae. hod k turn in k
Antmel Centre!. 3281
•at.
iMaibau
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Ltg#l Notlct#
Law Office* at
LOST PSTII
w/tg. while tael A red
golden eyea, T a le s ID .
RSWAEO HM. Very Levodl
eef aw*nawewdMe
1 1 -N n e e e ls
~ ‘ih l lii e H a n n (
fFVBlRrDtfwn Wf
Uaa E lgmen, E l autre
123 Bast Jeftereon Street
trsa
i
(487)843-7383
Florida Bar No.! 0B77047
B t .t t .1 M S
M R -1 M
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A D U A L IT Y c a n b ia r a ;
Preicheel learning. Cb m natar.nvraaanvtaW......W»HW
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day*, nigbl* A weekend*.
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TO WHOM IT BUY OONCSRN:
NOTICE IB HEREBY QIVSN By
ths CRy af '
- - -that the Cay
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at anactn
SS-12S3.
AR OROfNANCS OF THS CITY
OF LONGWOOO, FLORIDA,
AMSNDMO
CHARTER
t.
EMPLOYS! M NS FITS ANO
PROORAMS, OF T N t LONGWOOO PERSONNEL POLICIES
ANO PR0CB0UMS, AMENDMO ARTICLE S-STA., FLORIM
RSTIRSMINT BVSTSM ANO
ADOINO
ARTICLE S4TB-,
ALTERNATE RSTIRBMSNT SYST t r t T O PROVtOS FOR AN
ALTERNATE RETtRBMENT SYS
TEM FOR CM FLOYIIS AND
OFFICIALS HtRSO ON OR
AFTSR JANUARY 1, ISSSt FRO-
OvIBdB, FL S tfM
Si'JOB M l S IM M BRd STB4J3
Da HM# St#### C#f*#ftC»
DONALD F. SBLbfOSR. df bw
Seminal* County Sheriff*
Addfllsn, divert*, will*,
w n itH -fftrY .....
property
an
weather 7 and/or SBl IBdt,
or near Bernleek County,
•rtde. end la s u n n ily bald-
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AN OROfNANCS OF T H I CITY
OF LONGWOOO R4PEALING
CHAPTER 1.1, ALARM SYST C M , M ITS SNTIRSTY AN0
ABORTING MOTION 14-1
DCFIMITK2NS, MOTION I.S-1
DUTY OF OWNIR OR LSSMS
OF FRSMII1I. RSSFOtlSI TO
ALARMS,
COARtOTIVS
ACTION. MPORTS BBOMIBBB
ANO F i l l CHAROSD AND
SECTION I.B-2 TELEPHONE
ALARM
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Partbkkey.PL.
kt tha CRy Had. ITS Warn
an Monday Bk^CbMBRt
af J a n u a ry ,T o T T s S t, at I M
M thee unta final sa4Mn ta Mben
BythaCRy O iw w ih Ii f ,
A aapy af Me pres sees
Ordtnanaa ta goeMd at tha City
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held ta tka C ny^NnA, rilW e W
iw im a tu # ;
at 7*3
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nfbw dM naf
^ NOTICS i Ab M d i a i A
edvtatb that a May deetie to
appeal any deeNtaae mad* at
STSaMVm##*Bftww?
SBring*. F t StPStt Bsmktata
M
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Fit rl<*. under dm
FlMRHud Name af B i l l
Pent, sad parsons
clalma or ^
MOMMY MRS
FRIDAY
CLOSEDSATURDAY
I SUNDAY
of which ta Poet Offk* Drearer
*C*. Sanford, Florida I I T T I :
801 N. Park Avenue, Bernard,
Florida 31771. The name* and
addroeea* of tho personal rep
resent at hr# and the personal
M
ctsbee with thta court, WITHIN
T H I LATSR OF T H R U MONTHS
AFTER T H I M T S OF THE
FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS
NOTICS OR THIRTY M V S
AFTER TMS M T S OF MRYICE
OF A COPY OF THIS N O TICI
ON TH4M.
CLASSIFIEDDCFT.
HOURS
The administration of the
Batata of RAYMOND SAVYAH,
dacoaaod, Fbo Number M-S7S,
ta pending in the CkcuR Court
for tern moi* County Florida,
repr«»em#i reei
407/831-9963
407/322-2611
IN R l: IS T A T t OF
RAYMOND BAYYAH,
a a s M a e a t a t I-- ■ te
O rlando •W inter Park
Sem inole
JUDICIAL OtRCUfT,
m ABB BOR
M MINOLB CDUKTY.
FLORIDA
BAre BftrtBtDN
IUMBSRi M -STB
ST
• N TIR IS TID PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
notie# ta served, am* have
lK#l efctu#*## Hi#
validity et tha wd. the BuaWtcebene ef the parsenal repreaan Ialive, venue, er (urtedtattan of
te m b
CLASSIFIED ADS
IN TH E D IR D UIT DOUBT
r iT T n r i nunwnon
M R A L O W B. ZAMBRI,
CTTYCLSRK
PUBLISH: BBBBMBBT IS . IS M
BB L 1U ____________________
h
�Sanford Horold, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Oacambar 29, 1995 - T »
n -H U t w w iM
Apply M m a r
AMficifi ftrmat PiwwlFi'
N r AgjllMHtmi U l WW.
HAffYHOUMYS
V'
71— H * i» W * ir t * d
MVSTtRY M O fftt
IECUBIT? OFFICBR JO#
Triirntp. Arm— a I
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m u TSMFORARIEA m e
n o F B I................... M f-n i-m t
........ J / L
PANTTM»R*PDOtRNI
Preview* warehauat aca. a
Hat. Bata a Naaard pat. COL
Fart • a O ra l l t d rta .
Mentmekkia Ment. Afpty:
WICM FOOO FLAM
*NW.lHk,l
PIANIST
■•atilt Cfctrc* at W lattr
t a rlt| i, I t a i t t •■ ta lf.
N vw t In
wltt* elementary tehee! •*•
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. . NEWOOATDEALERMIP
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■•fit martin* paaltlen M
hum par weak. Neman whe
can kanPM «p M a t r fcaM are
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• AC ca rl, repalrae. Cam•patjllva wapae. call tll-WM
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MECHANIC
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PflK CAST COiCRCTI
FR IC A IT CONCRBTB
Wartar* A Rputamant
cairttm l a
DUALITY CONTROL TtdL
Cencrat* T — ttn*
A Inapecttanat warktn
tract— a IMaheP p ra id l.
PRODUCTION KNROOLER
CampuMr ar—ntaP.
planwlnaaicWiianna
N a d . aniwarlni Ruaatlena.
p r a v ip ln a t a r v l c a t la
• cMtamart a NnanU, pickup
•.aaaikewmt at
,...JB-tlU.
*
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• H M H U M B I 1**
MOOD FAY* •BENEFIT!
NO Wbanail TMN RNM MMNC
WAREHOUSE
MRFORDARRA
I d a Ifd ONI(t available
ImmaQatalvt AaenfeM MW
WATtOm MALTY, lata Mary
t( . p
i.a naw wnfmfwwi| Cm
vutif
mr
CalINracaraarl
Kama. Cam
Call!...............
Camm. anly tall ar part Mm*
itra— *— naeaia________
prtvllta— .
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97-A aortm ontt
Your L ivin g Space
In 19901
l/ T
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All rantal ani raal atlala
M i—vClaam— tN mo RmtiRbi a—
OOrOTiiaoiTWnia
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the FaParel Fair Mewtki* Act.
which makat It lllapal ta
•Pvartite any pralaranca.
Ilmllallan ar dlacrlmlnallan
reHplen,
2 BDR11/2 BATHT0 WNH0 ME
.....................
I F T . FOR O B N T. Hlatarlc
Ptwnttwn Canfard. carflap*
l/l.
Wtm pm, Aputtt DM/man. a
e - e r - a n e w a - e — m * ____
BPBROOM/Hutap ream cam
—aaNan. NR MNhan t bam.
BFFCT. Clean, A/C Can— «••
an wakiva Rlvtr at KatN'i
Lanf m ,.W Mnr -.W Ta cN ._.
A P A R TM EN TS
i. t
FINB AVI.
UN/man.
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I . am it..
Canfari. U M manlk. »W■■iffl f r " " r T T r '
L A R B I S/l. Kit. apulaaai.
pivc aac. Carr—
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t
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MOVI M IFBCIAL. I Binn. I
Path, laniard clean, 1111/
men. Cell: H ie— __________
N IC ! B F F C T.. AC. carpet.
B t s o s a jje b m m
— ilmtnl, UW a
mantb. UW aacurtty Papaalt.
H H M F J B J B -------------------WRFURNIIHBB. t baPraam,
d avnttalrt, walar/parbaa#
IncluPad IWi'man. ina/tac.
tW rra —
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patta, water A
n e e tu .il- ♦ — m i n i .
MOBIL! HOMI m me Ceuntry.
I I arm. I bam. wall
I.W1-MM
IlS-Indwtrial
PICE MHC CMU
WAIMIR/ORTBR HOOKUP
K R B B N IO M TW F O O C
AIK ABOUT IFOCIALi W H IR
O F F IC I-W A R IN O W II. tram
IMI/man., 11— H ft., FRIMB
Ncattan. cam— — 44A A Otd
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m -H O M N
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DRBABY. 1
rm„ klf yd., carpart. MM
me.. MM aacurlty. I t t l t t i
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*300 OFF
• E*M n KJtchons/lcomakor
• Coiling Fan*
• F u te te W *sh*r/Dry*r Avail.
• C w W u h / VlMuum A t o m
• Suporviood Kkfa Club
• Fool / Playground
till
IM K M R T -S M f O tO M U
I M rm Tl BaN AFARTMRRT1
In
LOCATION) main re*.,
ahapplnp. p ra la r warhar,
Wtu— art*. M l-M il aft— Nm.
ROOM FOR R I N T . MP/Wk..
w aah/Pryar. paal. hauta
arlvma— .ItW/ma
All-1111.
ROOM FOR R IH T , IM/Wk..
w a ik / P ry a r. paal. hauia
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f # ™ N B B fu I IBP WBNi
AFARTMfNTt lumllhaP. t i l l
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WMPa-nb.WMWC_________
CLIAN
•RIVERFRONT
Cuttarn 1 berm., 1 bam an t
acreWtmALL THE BRTNAI.
.......................................................................IMMM
CaNi lirk*
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ff- A M r lm o n ts
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pula-1— ai. FT-FT,
henelm i Flat—la,
Fk
call
It yau era curmatly an any
eraltlw 11*1 tar a haute, WB
HAVE HOMI! AVAILABLE!
Mllllmaa Oravp lac. RaalN r............................ m m
FARR AVB., Hama w/Mam’i
eatN, 1/1 haiie— 4 fin.. Nk.
— L 7— 4/11411 keener_______
•Flttl RIMB CONDO
1 BPrm., 1 bam. larpa hitch,
an IncluPr* — pllence*. calllnp
tana. wlnPwe traetmanU. pa
kip N r.........................14t.NI
NaluralLaarn It taahlnp
NNmarbatlw pr— ■ lalary a
camm. Call iMpm H I /— a
ttw A FRENCH A— . I
A pp ra .m ip . Ft. ONka-Ratati
mxj&axMtm
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<jp. MOV! IN IFOCIALI WU
men. WIBIW— W lli—
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tp. ft. bullBlw Mel. UM ap.
tta— eNIcawntt.Wt-IWI
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•p. ft., wet— a atac. mcl. MN
— MM me. plua tea. Can't
■aalTMtt
PARK 00. A IMA IWI ap.
tt.. Iter# trant, bvy. traffic
•raal 11— me. i t - Oayle,
IA N F O R O , I O IO R O O M . I
batk, l4M/man. Carnar at
M ta N B N * waatM_________
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Iff— Roal Eitoto
WmM
IANFORO 01 OapNt. l/t. aac.
canp. l l t i Faimatla Ava.
PtAIW. TPAIPIarliaM— .
IANFORO R R IA l/ l, F L U I
In-law Buffer* wtm 1 actr—
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JOHN IEKULA REALTY
JaArmlCIlftWaad
Or Call I n : Mt Vt-UU
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SANFORD COURT APARTMENTS
323 3 J O 1
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IF M C 3 .
1 BPrm.. 1 ham Ranch. — Ht
plan w/waNtn ctaaat. cavarad
patta. Ma t— cad yard, tra— A
ianPacapaP. I R E TO
EELIEVEI......- ....
.........
4 APrm., I bam ranch wf t
ecraanaP raamt-1 w/|acuMi.
appiiancca, cant. haat/AC,
Frap1— . an NncaP earner let.
IF A d lo n u O ^ ^ E O IO N
parNBN w/aputa. wnParwaNr
itfht. Cap— OA1EOO. Never
UMd. 114/1 ■
1
Hi—o*MlThing*
f*C*t
JUICT
U bw.. WU
NAVEL Oraapta-DELICIOUI,
ua a bw Freak pitkaP art ma
lr-teryeu W Ml/
AURPLAR BARI. Eaty puth
butt— rat— awl II p r R . II,
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D I I H E I . EKCO. I t arna,
autumn maaPew, micra. U
Muapiacaa.ina.wi— .
•BEAT OUTDOOR I TOPABB.
•aata. RV. Eputp. FancaP A
HahNP. Cat WtBjM_________
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1*47 CNAROER RT. Cvitam
paint A wheat*, raw anplna.
need* werfc, In tap ahapa
— .................. — a n — .Jim,
ta n FORD r x f . •■Calient
candltlan. Mual lea. U N .
REFIIRBIMBR
all make* A da— .
tOCMADEALI....—
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t a « FIEEBIOO. T-tapt. N l
tnpuw, run* paap, ettan m A
put. WTM. — M —aikn._______
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A S u A O tN S ^ I^ S S n rW R
TriR iO K /R lH
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heapbaarp, — ft at— matt, w/
UPraaava.ltM.MI.4H4
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aaaP Nr — tra campany, aaay
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A L U k M N O M -i« r i= r ^ r
capper, braaa, nawipapar.
•— battt— A fare. K— amt
tacycima. *11 W. tat. WI-MM
Man-Fri. PL lataiam.
COFIBRI WANTED All Mak—
A ll— a. Runntna ar net.
akkva.............. .
t S l- C * r *
STENSTR0M
I RORML NOMB. A C WW pm
me Na pate. HALL RIALTV
» H W ___________________
D o f lo i
A+ N
FREE DalNary a Warraety an
KENMOOE Waiter Oner Pek.
C A I N F A I R FOR U IR D
Wa*har/Oryan. Ratrlpf elan
A Raw— ....................-HZ
BUY AND IE L L OaM clean
u— e tumltura A antlpu— . In
they ref l nl t h l na avail .
L A R R n MART...........M1-41M
• COLOR T E L I V I I I O N , II
Inch. lean, pead canp. Cac.
aktwra.IMJa.CaH:
• DBM * CHAIR. maPNm aIllca *lra wtm awinl ramnp
chair. Mica canaitian. lilt .
Can men. m alt*
________
P O IIM II— 41 ptama. Heavy,
Narltaka atanawtra. Haw
BWJAWWT1.______________
KENMORE. Pryar. almanP
|aaP canp.
... J1IM IL
PKINB I I I E D WATRRBID,
w/baakca»a-haapbaarp,
w ill. Attaraam.wiBoa.
NEW KRATCN A OEttTII
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Mm Ml KM.
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p— 1. na pat*. Itaa/let, latl
Wban yen can awn. (hit I
BPrm. Mama, wttb CHA, naw
paint A carpatl Aak abaut
HUD bamatl Tba Him—aa
0WW.MANWRWI---W.m w
S it-K it
AUVHOUIIIIMH
I
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t i l l OM M L I
COUNTRY f t T A T I. V I an t.l
acral. Ilvlna. Plnlnp, lam..
"Wa Maaaia Tea r Nana
Mb*Hama aw a*— ."
HMOOTL1...............
CITATBI, V L CM/
A, newly ramaPalaP, ver
tical*. appll.. calllnp tana,
ream, i^irtn^ilar ai^ata^^*.
Itt-7M>
IANFORO. 1/t FAMILY ream.
C/NA, raaaveteP. I I I M
R E A L T Y ,
OV I t LOOK IMP Wablva
1/1, at KatN'a LanPinp. Na
atH. wai'ii in. meoa.
FARKtIOf AFARTMBNT*
1/l.ltWp— mtnm
11RO J |
------—
IANPORO. Na— 1-4. 14 led
raam/1 balk, Idta/mantw,
MW/— c. m i -aita.____________
IA N F O R O l / t . 1411/411.
IANPORO l/t, MM/4M. Ha
petal! Cell M1HW___________
IANPORO-LOCH ARBOR. Mia
frant, t bPrm., an tvt aerta.
ftncaP. PaubN aarapa. na«
carpal, tlraplaca. M il me.
FaN OKI FOOt 10 RIALTV
•IANFORO tO apt- ap«t pNn,
patta. na« paint, lOP/WW
•WBKIVA area 4/1 «/ ie acre.
Na— ai/apManWM/7N.
•IANFORO »/i upatalra apt.
wtmparctiiwnma
•IANOLBWOOO Villa*. M\,
R e a l Estate , inc .
Call in yaur
by II naan an Tv— Pay ana
taka aPvantafa at awr apadal
••rapa — la IP price 11 Call
Cl— dfkP ww Nr PaMMI
In a .tm
NO DOWN FA T — I N T , Far
padlllaa bayard 1/IU, In
T E LK u n m itt
a
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323-5774
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aPMnm- ^pf»ry
in
or
can Laaria Mt am. e*t m .
cm w. IN N M W .
SfiflI f
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4/1. — kk Iplc.. If. aat M kit.
beautiful aakAanly II— B.
Pwca*ark.Mja-IAMB*rf*.
a waman*
K I M
t N r Larpa ^Preen Itaaaa
Racalvlnp Incamlnp m ar.
chanei— . maintenance a Invanlary central, m utt ba
try -
a a & M ttM B i____
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STOCKPERSON
RtCBPTIONttT
EXFINIINCEDONLV
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1 1 7 -O o ro f* te its
1 5 7 -M o b ilO
H I-H o m o * ter Salt
count I T HOMI. an av— I
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IBRNEFIT1: Aaalti
S u rio ili P n C m H ^
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K I T ’ N* C A R L Y L E ® b y U r r y W r i Rhl
117
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T r u c k * 0 M l a e . I Reap
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4UNK CAR! WANTED! Runntna ar nail Fay M. i Pay* a
M 1 - m c i « m *ii*I
V*M d**/C*nM *FS
tlaapar-aata. «m»artalament
—•war, umbrella labia A
camp bam aaaat N wad. BFt
tkantllCaNH
Let A Professional Do It!
irsnrA i m il
Ml cantraaNre ha
m wrtmep. Ta uartty a
cantractart I lean— call t• • a id llt— Odcupatianal
L Han>aa are lapwtrap by Na
caunty anp can ba uartReP by
PlREWOOO. Ipt»« aak. Carp
^MLkaNWAFIWtplW ^ ^
Tnpaut—J m iX —w!w
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by Chic Young
Medical records: W ho owns them?
T H U OUM ftONNAIfff
W HAT
6H0ULP
I P U T!
DEAR DR. GOTT: Can you tell me If
a person’ll medical record belongi to
the doctor or the patient? I asked that
my records be sent to my present doc
tor and was told there would be a
copying charge before they could
comply with my request. Is this com
mon practice among doctors?
DEAR READER: You raise two pro
foundly pertinent ethical Issues.
Traditionally, the medical record
was the property of the physician,
would be released only to another
doctor, and was sacrosanct unless
subpoenaed as evidence.
Today, the lines of confidentiality
have become blurred. In most states,
patients are allowed access to their
medical records. However, many
practitioners — Including me — still
refer to transfer records to another
ealth professional, because such
records, which usually contain highly
technical language, truly would make
sense only to another doctor.
Nonetheless, most physicians have
become extremely chary about noting
any uncomplimentary features In a
patient's record; the risk is too great
that such comments might be taken out
of context by a non-professional and
provide the basis for a nuisance lawsuit
For example, when I started my
practice years ago, I examined a young
man with what was obviously genital
herpes. When questioned, he admitted
to having had regular relations with a
woman who was not his wife. I dutifully
wrote down the facts: “patient proba
bly got herpes from his girlfriend."
I wouldn’t do that today. If such a
record ever became public — or if the
patient were to read a comment like
this about himself — I could be In
serious legal trouble.
Thus, to answer your first question,
I have to admit that while the owner
ship of the patient's record clearly
belongs to the doctor, there are many
Instances in which such a record
could easily end up In the patient’s
hands or with an insurance company
or on file in a Health Maintenance
Organisation. Confidentiality Isn't as
strict as it was a generation ago.
With respect to your second Ques
tion, the referring doctor has a legal
right to be reimbursed for copying
charges. However, 1 object to this
nickel and-diming and I believe that it
is not ethical.
There is one time-consuming but
appropriate aolutlon to both o f the
problems in your question: The refer
ring physician can dictate a report
from his office notes and records. This
report can be given to the patient or
sent to another doctor. Although It’s
easier just to photocopy records and
be done with it (rather than taking the
R
by Art Santoro
THE BO RN L O S E *
rY O U MAY HAJ/E TH IS B A C K ,
Is- ------------- 1 MR. GRAYESITE
IF t MAY INSTRUCT YOU IN ONE
OF THE FINER FONTS OF THE
^ ^ V .C A W .T H IS ISA5MA11
/ •
CLAIMS COURT...
YOUR"GET OUT OF JAIL FREE' *
CARO lb NOT VALID HERE.1
by Charlaa M. Schulx
I TH IN K
TH E W ORM
A N P TH E
FISH USED
TO KNOW
EACH
O TH E R ., j
DO
I
H EAR
SOMEBODY
TALKIN G ?
WE G O U L D D 6 M A A J D
ALL WWC3S OF SP EC IA L
F IR S T T H W S U J C
VO I S F IR E J O r t O
F tR k s „ .9 G e a u s o r
04lR...<2»0AiL5H »ve.
HX>eOL£0 FOGS..
more use to the patient and his or her
new physician.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I’m « and have
been desirous o f changing nty sex
sipce the age of II. I have always been
influenced by femininity and feminine
beauty. I have not consulted with a
doctor yet, but intend to do so. What
do you think and suggest In my case?
DEAR READER: Sex change opera
tions require an enormous amount of
preparation. The operation Haelf is con
sidered by many to be the least trouble
some aspect or gender re-orlentation.
Patients who desire such surgery
should undergo extensive counseling
(because gender modification Is dearly
not the answer to many cases of
depression and general dissatisfac
tion), in conjunction with hormone
treatments to prepare the body fer the
actual change (and to maintain desired
M B0ICINI ,
9
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
secondary sex characteristics).
Before embarking on a course of
action that will not only change your
life but the lives of those around you,
you should place yourself under the
care of a sensitive physician or sur
geon who Is familiar with gender mod
ification and has an appropriate sup
port staff.
OIMSNEWSPAPERENTOtPIUSCASSN
ACROSS
Corn Mty
F
n
n
n
in n
u n n
n n n
n m
m nm n
u n n
n n n
n n n n
n n m
n n ro u n
n m n m n
n n n n n n n
n n n n m n
n n m
□ n n n n n m
n n m
n n n
n u n n n n n
n n n n
n n n n n m
u n i m m n n
U L in n n
n n n n u n
mmm
n n n n
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By P h illip A lder
AFtWYCAMAfe
K A R ftA G C U M W
UOW LOOK AT IH€ TV
SHOWb-THEYtt ALL
, ABOUT 6IU6lCft'
Tap bridge experts, to quote a Mend
of mine, have egoa the rise of planets.
And many make you only too aware of
it. But there are a few experts who (font
blow their own trumpets. One made
from this mold Is Norman Kay, of
Philadelphia. You would have to travel a
fong way to End a finer gentleman and
better bridge player.
G ee>»om
Kay declared today’s deal while win
ning the IMM Vanderbilt Cup with
Edgar Kaplan, Bill Root and Richard
Phillip A ld e r's book. "G e t
no-trump, showing IS-14 high-card
points. Kay’s three-spade response was, Smarter of Bridge," fa available,
of course, game-forring. They don't use a u to g ra p h e d upon reeueet, for
lid . M from P.d Box lb, Rotign
transfers in reply to a weak no-trump.
Altar winning the Bret trick with aum-
ptWStjrMU.
VOU.ANOH, VOLCAHOf
VOUAHOtfl WHY 0 0 _
afcttiy
!X W
J s jf l
Inge R you look hard enough, yowl And
things you can do In conjunction with
CAPTOCOMN (S e e . tt-d e n . I t ) Your
plaoa mtghtlum M o a papular gaSwnng
II
THAT’S (TJLtUri HOMS
v m o m m a .re t t t y - ti
M M fH W tU M A K L
IT SOME HOT COCOAE
M M UM A
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Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1995
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Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 29, 1995
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 29, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 29, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8aa0e3de2f8fd6e82632dc377b10cc9c.pdf
d6052703908d4352be1a13a2d3a64106
PDF Text
Text
'I
THURSDAY
Decem ber 28,1995
50 Cents
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Samlnola County tinea 1S0S
86th Year, No. 93 - Sanford, Florida
County’s
plan to
lure
business
Shopping trip ends In accident
Today: Mostly cloudy
and cool. High In the
u p p e r 9 0 s. W ind
northwest lOmph.
Fee mere
TODAY
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Restaurant robbed
SANFORD — S a n fo rd p o lice a rc in*
vestlgatlng ah armed robbery last night at
Schlotzsky'e Restaurant. 2904 S. Orlando Drive.
Police Sgt. Pat Smith said a black male, wearing
a ski mask and reportedly brandishing a shot
gun. robbed workers after closing hours last
night, as they were outside the establishment
finishing their work. There was no Immediate
Indication of the results of the robbery, but
Smith said police are following up on the case
and may have It resolved In the near future.
Qospsl concsrt
SANFORD — A two-day gospel music workshop/concert for youth will be held this Friday
and Saturday at St. James AME Church. Ninth
Street at Cypress Avenue In Sanford.
Hours for the sessions will be 9:30 p.m. Fri
day. and 9 a.m. on Saturday. The concert will
be held at the church at 7 p.m. Saturday,
presented by the youth, with Eddie Montgomery
Sr. serving as workshop consultant.
For additional Information, contact Tcrrclce
Pearson at 322-3147
L8T mMtlng
DeBary — The U.S. Landing Ship Tank
Association (LST). will meet at 9.30 a.m.
Tuesday. Jan. 9. at the DeBary VFW Post 8093.
located on U.S. Highway 17-92. Free history of
LSTs will be available.
All former Navy and Coast Ouard personnel
who served In the Amphibious Forces arc
welcome to attend.
For additional Information, phone Martin
Llllenthal. Deltona. (407) 974-9021.
Rteydlng
SANFORD — Seminole County's recycling
efforts continue to grow. According to a report
from the Solid Waste Division, over 18.3 million
pounds of recyclables have already been col
lected during October and November, the first
two months of the current 1999/96 fiscal year.
When the recycling program got underway In
the 1990/91 fiscal year, a total or 17.4 million
pounds were collected. During the moot recent
period, the 1994/99 fiscal year, the total col
lected was 114.7 million pounds.
Q«org« It retiring
SANFORD — George Stlffey will be retiring
from many years of service at Florida Power
Corporation and his friends and family want
everyone to join In the celebration.
Jeannette. Tommy, Cindy. Stacy. Ryan and
Brandon StlfTey and Sandy and Jerry Hauck are
Inviting all of George's friends and family to Join
them at a party on Friday. Dec. 29 from 6 to 8
p.m.
The party will be at the Sanford Church of
Christ. 1BOON. Park Avenue, Sanford.
Everyone Is Invited to help him celebrate and
to have a great time.
••••••••••••a I
lit took mo 15 years to
discover l had no talent for
witting, but I oouMni give it
up bsosuas by that nine l
was too famous. 9
A vehicle overturned yesterday on Rinehart
Road at Towne Center Boulevard, south of the
mall. Sanford police Sgt. Pat Smith said a van
was attempting a turn, when It was struck by
another vehicle. He said the van then slid Into
the curb, which ultimately caused It to over
turn. The driver of the vehicle, Identified as
Sanford’s
Tim Raines
set to join
Yankees
Laronda Qall Geroner, 36, of 8anford was In
jured, but ha said medical personnel Indicated
the Injuries were not life threatening. She was
airlifted from the scene to an area hospital.
Smith said no charges have been filed against
the driver of the other vehicle as of this
morning, pending a further Investigation.
SANFORD — The drive to attract desirable
business, "tnrgct Industry." to the north
Seminole County nrea la continuing. The latest
move Is a planned change to the county's
Comprehensive Plan, which would allow a higher
Intensity planned development near the Seminole
Towne Center mall area.
The area, consisting of approximately 89 acres.
Is abutting Rlnehnrt Road, north of CR-46A and
east of lntcrstate-4.
The beltway, when built from the GreeneWay
to lnterstatc-4 would travel to the Immediate
north of the property.
The land Is currently zoned A-l. agriculture.
The request Is for an amendment to the Comp
Plan which would bring the land up from Low
Density Residential (LDR). with a maximum of
four units per acre, to Higher Intensity Planned
□Bee Business, Page 8A
Reaching out to say thanks
B y RONALD BUIM
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK — Sanford native Tim Raines,
the 36-year-outflelder for the Chicago White Sox
who was once one of baseball's premier base
stealing threats. Is set to |oln the New York
Yankees.
The While
Sox and the
Yankees Just
about com
p le te d th e
trad e Wedn c s d a y
night, with
the White
S o x I o
r ecei ve
future con
siderations. a
source told
T h e
As s o c i a t e d
P re ss. The
deal was
expected to
b e a n •
nounccd to
day.
Raines,
who Is sign
ed for next
s e a s o n at
•3.7 million. Tim Rainaa
will agree to a one-year contract extension
through 1997 with a club option for 1998. His
agent. Tom Reich, was in Tampa. Fla., com
pleting details of the contract.
Raines hit .285 with 12 homers. 67 RUIs and
13 steals In 15 uttempts lust seusou. Hr bus 777
steuls In his career, fourth on the career list.
Yankees general manager Bob Watson and
White Sox general manager Ron Schuelcr could
not be contacted, but the deal was confirmed by
a person familiar with Its details who spoke on
the condition he not be Identified.
"There may be no deal, there muy be a trade to
the Yankees, as has been rumored, or there may
be a trade to another club, which huu not been
□Baa IUIb ss . Pag* BA
Xkitm s wH
Resldsnts from ths Russall Homs vlsltsd
Shonsy's in Sanford Wsdnasday, to thank
em ploysss for Ihsir fund-raising sfforts.
Above, ths group posed for a photo. Standing
left to right wars Elizabeth Padgett, Bloomers
the Clown, Lenny Darling, Michael Adkins,
Richard Ellison, kitchen manager Amy McRae,
the Shoney Bear, Lynn Newsom, Eddy
Venstuccl, server Cheryl England, assistant
manager Bill Shaw, Jennifer Cartee, Russell’s
granddaughter Chari Bailey, Benjl Leary,
R u s s e ll's grandson Ted Bailey Jr. and
marketing director Lorle Pucek; and seated left
to right Johnny 8cuito, B ill Broughton,
Christina King, Kimberly Bryden, Amy Thomas
and Kenneth Dahly. Below, Christina King has
a blast with the Shoney Bear.
Shoney’s
employees,
customers
help others
H ^ S ^ n l o S t S f v B t e r _________________
SANFORD — The people of Sanford gave
generously to help the atypical children who
live at the Russell Home In Orlando.
The residents, some of them In their 90s.
have special needs. Some of them suffer from
physical handicaps, some are mentally
challenged.
While all arc well loved, they sometimes
lack the material things that would make
t heir lives easier and more pleasant.
The Shoney's restaurant chain In Central
Florida chose to focus their fund-raising ef
forts this holiday season on the Rusaell Home.
Sanford's restaurant raised $600, an amount
that far exceeded what was raised by the
other stores in the area.
DB— BB— y*»t Page BA
F o rm e r C o n g re s s m a n S yd H e rlo n g d ie s a t 8 6
late 1940s to the late 1960s. In
cluded Lake. Orange, Brevard.
A.S. "Syd" Herlong. a powerful Seminole. Volusia and Osceola
Central Florida congressman for 20 counties, making him one of the
years who helped bring the Ken most influential men in Central
nedy Space Center to Brevard Florida.
County, died at home Wednesday
"He'll be sorely missed in the
after a long Illness. He was 86.
community.” said BUI Cumbaa. a
The 5th Congressional District, Leesburg businessman. "I knew
which Herlong represented from the him both as my congressman and a
friend. He was always open to
people and always a gentleman.”
Herlong had a stroke three years
ago that left him bedridden in his
L eesb u rg hom e. He c o u ld n 't
communicate, but he loved to
watch television, especially sports,
hie 81-year-old brother. Byron E.
Herlong. said. The former con
g r e s s m a n 's c o n d i t i o n h a d
deteriorated recently, his famUy
said.
Herlong * history In Lake County
dates back to the heyday of the
citrus boom In Central Florida.
tils father. A.S. Herlong Sr..
brought his family to Lake County
from Alabama In 1911. He sup
ported them by working as an auto
C Bae Herlaag, Page BA
S U B S C R IB E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
�IA - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Dscsmbsr 28, 1086
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
FLO R ID A
B R IE FS
Bartow man, his doctor sue
State over assisted suicide
Jewelry shipping schsms
PENSACOLA — A scheme to ship stolen Jewelry and other
valuables to New York Is being Investigated by police and
JCscambla County SherlfTs officers.
Employees at a Mall Boxes Etc. outlet contacted police after
becoming suspicious about some men who delivered cardboard
Ikixcs for shipment.
Police obtained a search warrant and found $28,300 In gold
and diamond Jewelry and silverware taken from two homes.
When a man called the store to find out about the shipping
delay, he was told he would have to come to the store to
Identify the boxes.
I.nst Friday. Mlroslawa Anna Plencrykowskl. 44. presented
a shipping receipt. Ms. Plenciykowskl. who lives In Warwick,
N.Y.. was charged with two counts of grand theft and released
on $200,000 bond.
Police believe she Is part of a group that may have bur*
glarlzcd houses In Gulf Breeze and Escambia County. One
woman lost more than $3,000 In Jewelry, Including heirlooms
passed down front her mother and grandmother.
BARTOW — Eric Slraumanls*
cancer Is so advanced ail doctors
can do Is try lo keep him com
fortable until the disease kills
him. But the retired educator
doesn't want to wait have to wait
for that.
He and a Jupiter doctor sued
the slate Wednesday to overturn
Its 127-year ban on assisted
suicide, claiming It violates
Florida privacy guarantees and
the U.S. Constitution.
Slraumanls, 57. can't leave his
Bartow home and needs fre
quent blood transfusions. He
FORT PIERCE — Florida Home Finders Realty, accused of
looting the escrow fund for renters’ deposits, will be borrowing
from Peter to pay Paul.
The company manages rentals for absentee landlords for a
percentage of the rents. Judge Scott Kenney ruled Wednesday
that Home Finders can take half of the rent money U collected
for December and use It to restore the escrow account.
There will be another court hearing Jan. 2 toward repaying
Hie homeowners.
The company manages condos and single-family rentals tn
planned communities In Port St. Lucie ana other offices In Port
Charlotte. Port Malabar. Port St. John. Silver Spring Shores.
Vcro Beach. Sebastian and Port La Belle.
Home Finders was a subsidiary of Oeneral Development
Corporation. GDC went Into bankruptcy in 1989 after being
found guilty of Inflating the prices of 10,000 homes sold from
1983 to 1989 in Central and Southeast Florida, and along the
Gulf coast.
Home Finders emerged from bankruptcy as an Independent
company In 1991.
The Florida Department of Business and Professional
Regulation said in September that Home Finders owners Ian
R. Law and Benjamin SchlfT transferred $2.8 million from
escrow accounts of deposits from renters In an attempt to pay
olT the company's debt.
JACKSONVILLE - NAACP
officials are threatening legal
action IT the Duval County
School Board approves a $249.6
million program to build new
schools In fast-growing, mostly
white suburbs.
School Superintendent Larry
Zenke'a plan proposes 11 new
schools, nine of which would be
added to handle growth In
suburban areas.
"In one
word, the plan Is an abomina
tion.” said National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
P e o p le a t t o r n e y M ich ae l
Susaman. He called i( a “terrible
step backward."
white Zenke says his pro
posals m eets desegregation
goals, Sussman complained that
the plan continues to embrace
the concept of neighborhood
schools, which NAACP members
believe keeps predominantly
black schools In the Inner city
from being Integrated.
The plan overlooks available
classroom space In Inner-city
elementary schools while calling
for new schools In the suburbs.
The School Board ta expected
to vote on the proposal in Feb
ruary. Sussman warns he will
take hla'fight back to federal
court where Ihe school system
has been embroiled for decades
In a dispute over desegregation.
"I think It's fair to say It's go
ing to mean increased legal ac
tion." he aaJd.
Pred M atthew s, a form er
resident of the Jacksonville
AACP. said Wednesday that
b u il d in g n ew s c h o o ls In
p red o m in an tly w hite area s
would make It harder to reach
desegregation goals.
"It la just the latest In a long
list of slaps In the race." Mat
thews said, adding that he, too.
believes legal action la likely.
Under the plan, the School
Board would spend $83.2 mil
lion building and renovating
schools In Jacksonville’s areas of
fastest growth: Mandarin, Eaat
Arlington and the SouthsJdc.
Schools In the predominantly
Mack areas on the Northslde and
Eastslde would receive about
$02.5 million, while those on the
Westalde would receive about
$54.2 million. Schools at the
Beaches and Arlington would
receive a combined $11.8 mil
lion.
Man with bombs bald on IMIllion bond
TALLAHASSEE — A man was being held Wednesday on $1
million bond after police discovered three pipe bombs, an
AK-47 assault ride and other weapons In the apartment where
he was staying.
Police evacuated about 100 people, half of them children,
from the Hollfleld Arms Apartment early Tuesday after they
received a 911 call around 1 a.m. about the bombs and
weapons.
Authorities charged Ronald Parrish with possession of a
destructive device. If convicted, he faces up to 15 years tn
prison.
Police spokeswoman Rhonda Scott said Wednesday that
kuthoiWef! didn’t know why Parrish, 33. had the bomba, He
,.tqla pollpe he had teamed.how to ssaemhlr them tn the mil*
itdry but he wouldn't tell them what branch he served with.
JjdBQlfthXglrlfriend called police early Tuesday after Parrish
brought over the bombs to her apartment where he was
staying temporarily.
Neighbor Jacqueline Glnyard said the woman asked to stay
at Glnyard't apartment because she was scared. "She said her
boyfriend had Just come over with a bunch of bombs and
guns."
Smith ditt on Fla. vacation
SARASOTA — Darwin E. Smith, the former head of
Kimberly-Clark Corp., la dead of a heart attack at age 09.
Smith died Tuesday at his vacation home In Florida.
He retired In 1992 after 20 years as the leader of the Irving.
Texas-based health care and paper products company.
A native of Oarrett. Ind., Smith was known for hla nononsense management style. Soon after becoming chief ex*
ecu live officer, he closed the executive dining room and ooce
banned corporate titles to help make all employees feel like
part of a team.
Smith, a Harvard Law School graduate, transformed
Kimberly-Clark from a commodity paper maker Into a
diversified maker of several products.
When some suggested that Kimberly-Clark get out of the
disposable diaper business. Smith decided to take on Procter
ft Gamble for a larger share of the market. When he retired.
Kimberly-Clark's "Huggles” diapers accounted for about 35
percent of the company's $7 billion annual earnings.
From Associated Pros* reports
Thursday, Dsctmbar 28, 1886
Vol. 88. No. 83
Today: Mostly
Mostly^ cloudy and
cool. High tn the upper 50s.
Wind northwest 10 mph. To
night: Decreasing cloudiness
and cold. Low In the mid to
upper 30a. Northwest wind 5 to THURSDAY
10 mph. Friday: Partly sunny Motly oldy S0-4S
and cool. High around 60.
Saturday: Partly cloudy. Lows
near 40 north to near 50 south.
Highs in the upper 50s north to
lower 00s south. Sunday and
Monday: Cloudy and not as cool
with a chance of rain. Lows In
the lower to mid 50s Sunday
and upper 50s Monday. Hlgha In
the lower to mid 60s Sunday
and upper 60s to lower 70s
Monday.
M U PH
HUM
HUM
Second c u e s Postage Paid at
Sanford, Florid* end additional
mailing offices
Phone (407) lU -JO tt
Leon County Public Defender
Nancy Daniels agreed the rul
ing would help prevent the
misuse of depositions by some
defendants, but she didn't
believe the court was endors
ing big changes.
"It Is cleariy an aftlrmatlon
of the current Florida system
srlth a few modifications to nail
down any potential abuses."
Daniels said. "There's nothing
In It that causes major con
cerns or headaches,"
The changes don't go nearly
as far as Attorney General Bob
B u tterw o rth and law e n
forcement officials originally
sought thla year.
Butterworth first asked the
Legislature to abolish depos
itions. When lawmakers Ig
nored the request, he asked the
Supreme Court for a major
overhaul.
The justices made It clear
ByADAM'
Associated Prats Writer
TALLAHASSEE - T h e
Florida Supreme Court has
given trial courts more power
to limit depositions in a deci
sion aimed to curb potential
abuses of pretrial witnesses In
criminal cases.
Law enforcement officials
predicted the ruling would
save tax dollars by streamlin
ing the current system that
allows defendants* lawyers to
get pretrial statements from
almost anyone they want.
"The abuses need to be
eliminated In order for the
system to have credibility."
■aid Deputy Attorney Oeneral
Pete Antonaccl. "Ira a dra
matic change and a real money
saver for law enforcement and
for prosecutors and puMIc de
fenders."
they supported the system In a
decision last week.
They quoted from a 1989
court ruling that last modified
pre-trial testim ony, saying
abuses were not nearly as
w id e sp re a d a s o rig in a lly
fe a re d . P r o s e c u to r s a n d
defense attorneys use pre-trial
depositions to help determine
the strength of their <
"Discovery depositions are a
necessary and valuable part of
our criminal Justice system,
and they are cleariy worth the
risk of some minor abuse." the
court said at that time.
The court In Its 1989 deci
sion said pre-trial testimony
plays "a necessary role In our
criminal Justice system by
Insuring fairness and equal
administration ofJustice."
N A T IO N A L T H B P D
■ K flM O tB O U TLO O K
FU. UT7I
Florida Residents must pay T % sales
U s in addition to isles above.
Assisted suicide Is Illegal
most states.
THE W EATHER
Published Tuesday through Friday
and Sunday by The SantorO Herald.
Inc. 300 N. French Aro.. laniard.
Postmaster: te n d eddrees changes
lo THE XANFOHO HERALD, PO Bo*
1M7, Seniord, FL 33773-1447.
Subscription Rates
(Dally S Sunday)
Home Deli very Hell
3 Months
StS SO
124 00
• Months
U S 00
340.00
t Year
»7S 00
IM 00
"There’s no law against I
yourself," he said. "There’s
this law against anybody
Ing you. If you have a cot
tlonatly protected right to
y o u rs e lf a n d th la s t a t u l
precludes you from doln
because your doctor can't
you. then this statute la
Ingtng on your right*."
Court revises pretrial depositions
a
«
41 44 tr
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W Pehn Beech
Dde-SS
WT *
THURSDAY)
SOLUMAR TABLE) m in..
10:55 a.m.. 11:30 p.m.. mg)..
4:45 a.m.. 5.-05 p.m. TfDSSl
P a y ts a a Rdddbi hlgha, 13:43
a.m., 1:08 p.m.i Iowa. 6:85 a.m 7 :2 4 p .m .; Mow I s y r a a
Hooch) highs. 12:48 a.m., 1:13
.m.s lows. 7:00 a.m..7:29 p.m.;
C ol eo a S so eh s highs, 1:03
a.m.. 1:38 p.m.; lows, 7:15 a.m.,
7:44 p.m
k
M B S
ii a
Odd. 11
FRIDAY
Molly oldy $8-48
—
SATURDAY
PtlpoM y 00-46
M 41 M
47 H M
Bt 41 tr
Daytona Beach; Waves are I (a
3 feet and rough. Current is
running lo the south with a
water temperature of 58 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach; Waves
are 1 to 114 fret and choppy.
Current Is running lo the south
with a water Irniprralurr of 56
degrees.
08. AugsoUao to
la lo t - Today: Wind
to north 10 lo 15 knots. Seas 2
lo 4 feel. Bay and Inland waters
a moderate chop. Tonight: Wind
north 15 knots. Seas 3 to 5 feet.
Hay and Inland waters a mod
erate chop exposed areas.
i
Cash 3
5-4-0
Play 4
8-5-45
case," said Rivas, who filed I
suit and Is an ACLU
member.
n r a i w m n v fv
Sanford's Soap Box Darby ractni apant part of tha course at Sanford's Darby Park. Among that
thalr wlntar holiday halplng othara anjoy (hair racara wara 1095 Cantral Florida champion \
sport on Wadnaaday. Racing with maritally and Malania Kirby and her partner Brittany Bostic,
physically ohailonoad pariasrt, |ho reoar* took oh'
!!
MIAMI — Har* «r$ tha
winning numbers aalactad
Wednesday In tha Florida
Lottery:
Fantasy 5
17-3-15-14-21
Hill, who presumably would
prosecute Mclver, and the state
Board of Medicine, which could
discipline him.
Hill and Maim Harris, execu
tive director of the Board of
Medicine, said they had not seen
the suit and could not comment.
The action Is financed by the
Palm Beach County Chapter of
the American Civil Liberties
Union and the Florida Chapter of
the Hemlock Society, a n a
tionwide advocacy group (hat
supports aaslsted-sulclde rights.
Tne two groups "Joined forces
and agreed to find a good lest
NAACP: Duval
growth plan
is abomination
Homeowners must wait for money
LOTTERY
was diagnosed In 1993 with
cancer that has so ravaged hla
bones they break on their own.
"It Just seems to me a basic
right or freedom and privacy
about what you can do about
your body," he said.
The suit, filed In Palm Beach
County Circuit Court. Is the first
of Its kind In Florida and one of
only a handful in the country,
attorney Robert Rivas said. The
suit seeks to prevent prosecution
of Dr. Cecil Mclver If he helpa
Slraumanls die at home.
Named as defendants are Polk
County State Attorney Jerry
MOMDAY
P tly e ld y 78-S>
The high tem perature In
Sanford Wednesday was 58
degreesand the overnight low
was 40 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center, Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
p e rio d , en d in g a t B a.m .
Thursday, totalled O Inches.
................ 5:37 | m.
................ 7:17 a.m.
The Ultra Violet Index |UVI>
rating for Orlando la 3. Not bad.
but still use your sunscreen,
wear a hat.
The UV1 exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency aa follows:
0.1,2 minimal
3.4 low
5.8 moderate
7.8.9 high
IO- very high
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InSlonogoilt
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Lot Vogot
Link Rock
Loo Angotot
Momghit
MJhooukao
MpHMPaul
Hoohvillo
Moo, Or Mont
Now York City
Oklahoma City
Omaha
Phi loot (Ohio
Phaonlo
Plfftburgh
Port long. 44oww
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday,
PO LICE
December 28, 1M6 - M
Traffic Jam
Drug raid
A semi tractor-trailer waa In
volved In a collision
day on lnt*ratat«-4 ■
distance southwest of Ih t
Lake Monro* brldga. While
moat of the vehicle waa out of
the travel Ianas, emergency
v e h ic le s and c u rio u s
passtre-by caused a massive
traffic Jam which stretches as
far as four miles In either di
rection at times. The Florida
Highway Patrol Investigated
the collision. The truck 'a p
parently waa forced to leave
the highway to avoid striking a
s ma l l c a r . No o n a w aa
seriously Injured, althought the
FHP has not released com
plete Information.
Members of the Seminole County Clty/County Investigative
Bureau (CCIB) armed with a search w arrant raided a home at
801 Geecreek Court In Casselberry this past Thursday. Six
persons in the house were arrested on drag related charges,
while a seventh, who reportedly arrived during the search, was
also placed under arrest.
The following persons were arrested, each charged with
iwsscsslon of a controlled substance, possession of drug
paraphernalia, and possession of over 20 grams of marijuana.
Shaflq Klzl, 18, and Chante Lynn D'anca, 18, listed as res
idents. Also. Jason Matthew Best. 19, of Winter Park. Lance
Turner, 23 and Joseph N. Hixson, 32, both of Casselberry, and
Eric Richard Nordman. 29, of Casselberry. Hixson was also
charged with resisting an officer without violence.
CCIB agents said the search of the home uncovered a
number of drug related Items and drugs. During the search,
they said Fernando Anthony Sanches, 20, of Winter Park,
arrived at the home. He was arrested on a charge of possession
of under 20 grams of marijuana.
QUAD action
Members of the Sanford police department QUAD-Squad
conducted a number or survellances Thursday night and early
Friday In various parts of the city.
• Willie Charles Brown, 28. of 1001 W. 10th Street, was
arrested In the 1000 block of W. 13th Street. He was charged
with possession of cocaine with Intent to distribute, and
resisting an officer without violence.
• Kenneth Levon Myles, 28, of 30 Castle Brewer Court, w o
arrested at 13th Street and Olive Avenue. He w o charged with
possession with Intent to distribute 14 grams of cannabis, and
resisting an officer without violence.
•Charles Wayne Campbell. 51, 2435 Lory Street. Sanford,
w o arrested In the 300 block of Poplar Avenue Friday. He w o
charged with purchase of crack cocaine.
• Terry Lee Williams, 19, of 1010 W. Ninth Street, w o
arrested In the 300 block of Poplar Avenue. He w o charged
with sale/dell very of crack cocaine.
• Little Walter Taylor. 18. of 1011 W. Sixth 8treet, w o
located at Lake Monroe Terrace o the result of a survellance
at Fifth Street and Olive Avenue Friday. He w o charged with
sale/dellvery of a controlled substance. Police said he w o also
found to be wanted on a warrant for throwing a deadly missile
Into a vehicle.
Carthaft
John Willie Collins, 19. of 1601 W. 13th Place, Sanford, w o
arrested by Sanford police Monday. Officers said they o w him
behind the wheel of a 1995 Dodge at a convenience store on
West First Street, and determined the vehicle had been stolen.
He w o stopped, and police said he attempted to give them a
false name. Collins w o arrested on charges of grand theft auto
and resisting an officer without violence. The vehicle had been
reported stolen l o t Friday from a residence In the 2700 block
of Ridgewood Avenue in Sanford.
Domtstic OEMS
•Elizabeth Duriand, 67, of 915 W. First Street, w o arrested
by Sanford police Monday at her residence. Police said she
attacked her boyfriend with a kitchen knife. She w o charged
with aggravated battery, domestic violence.
•S usan V. Larson. 53. of Bethesda. Maryland, w o arrested
Tuesday by Lake Mary police at the home of her mother on
Pcppertree Court In Lake Mary. Police saUl she had reportedly
been In an altercation with her 81-year old mother. She w o
charged with battery, domestic violence, and abuse of an
elderly p erso n .
•Marlcla D. King, 25, 83 Shenandoah Village, w o arrested
at her residence Monday by Sanford police following an
altercation with a man. She w o charged with battery,
domestic violence.
• Anthony Donnell Helton. 36. 2625 Hartwell,
at his residence Tuesday by Sanford police following a dispute.
He w o charged with battery, domestic violence.
•Joseph Audlles, 41, 1506 W. 15th Street, Sanford, W O
arrested at his residence Monday by Sanford police o the
result of a reported dispute with his wife. He w o charged with
aggravated battery, domestic violence.
• William Charles Simmons, 43, 275 8. Third Street. Lake
Mary, was arrested at his residence Monday by Lake Mary
police following a reported dispute with his slater. He w o
charged with battery, domestic violence.
• Paul D. Carmachael. 25. 5355 Orange Boulevard, Lake
Monroe, w o arrested by deputies at his residence Sunday.
Officers Bald he had reportedly been In a dispute with a female
during a car ride. He w o charged with battery, domestic
violence.
Traffic slop
Arturo Pina. 32.1007 Park Avenue. Sanford, w o stooped by
deputies at Celery Avenue and SR*415 Tuesday.
iy. He w o
charged with driving ui
under the Influence and driving with a
llcen
suspended/revokedd license.
Retail thaft
Michelle J. Schaefer, 20, 870 Wolf Trail. Sanford, w o ap
prehended by Sanford police Tuesday at a retail store In the
3600 block of S. Orlando Drive. Officers said she attempted to
take a carton of cigarettes from the store without paying. She
was charged with retail theft.
Warrante
• Reginald Clark. 27. 1614 W. 16th Street, w o served a
warrant at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility Tuesday. He
w o wanted for aggravated assault domestic violence, and
criminal mischief.
•Randall Lee Jones. 35. 5266 Michigan Avenue, Sanford,
turned himself In at the Jail Tuesday. He w o wanted for falling
to appear on a charge of tampering, falling to
lie
charge of driving with a suspended/revoked license,
and vt*
olatlon of probation on a conviction of driving with a
suspended/revoked license.
Sanford poiica raporta
•Damage w o discovered Friday at a house In the 100 block
of Msyrose Drive In Sanford. An estimated 86,000 to 66,000 in
damage was reportedly done during the past year.
• A woman's wallet containing a number of credit cards w o
reportedly stolen In a store In the Seminole Towne Center last
Thursday. Police said one of the credit cards h o been
reportedly used at another area business.
• A puree containing an estimated 61,446 In Items w o
reported stolen In a store at the Seminole Towne Center
Tuesday.
•A 6140 VCR w o reported stolen early Wednesday bom
Sanford Early Childhood Center on E. 25th Street.
• A 6189 bike w o reportedly stolen Tuesday bom a porch
In the 200 block of Laurel Avenue.
• Two TVs and other Items valued at 61.006 were reported
stolen Sunday from a residence In the 200 block of E. 22nd
Street.
• Two VCRs, Christmas gifts and bottles of alcohol valued at
over 8900 were reportedly stolen Friday bom a residence In
the 200 block of W. 19th Street.
•A VCR. microwave oven and vacuum cleaner with a total
value or 8545 were reported missing Monday bom a residence
In the 1000 block of Cypress Avenue.
•A lawn mower and weed eater with a total value of 6200
were reportedly stolen Saturday from a storage roam In the
600 block or Park Avenue.
•A 1979 Mercury, license number JJC-001 waa reportedly
stolen Friday In the 1200 block of French Avenue.
Year in review: Crime
Florida gets tough on felons with costly measures
Associated Press Wrltar________
TALLAHASSEE - Florida
tried to take a big bite out of
crime when It passed tougher
s e n te n c in g law s an d r e in
troduced prison chain gangs this
year.
Even before the latest crimefighting measures kicked In.
Florida got some good news
when violent crime dropped 6
percent in the first six months of
1995 — one of the biggest
declines In years.
But the year ended on a
gloomy note when a handyman
waa Indicted In the murder and
mutilation of 9-year-old Jimmy
Ryce, who vanished after getting
o n a school bus In South Florida.
Five death row Inmates were
executed In 1995, but the state
only performed three of the
killings. Cop-killer Charlie Street
and Edwin Kaprat 111. convicted
of raping four elderly women
and torching their homes, were
subbed to death by two other
death-row inmates in April.
The sUte's prison system also
came under Are In 1995 when
atx kilters tunneled out of a
I South Florida penitentiary. One
of the escapees remained at
Urge in late Decem ber.
T h e c o u r t p r o c e e d in g !
re s u ltin g from th e highly
publicised tourist killings thai
rocked the sU te's biggest In
dustry two years ago neared an
end when most of the youths
convicted In the aUytngs were
sentenced to prison.
Public safety was a major
Issue for Uwmakers in 1995.
Some criminal-justice experts
say the state will be forced to
pay handsomely for its push to
llsh lawbreakers. Law ent supporters argue that
locking up the worst and repeat
o f f e n d e r s lo n g e r a e n d a a
message to other would-be thugs
In the aUte with the nation a
worst crime In 1994.
"What's the option?" asked
Jim Scott, president of the sUte
Senate, which made criminal
Justice lu top priority. "We've
got to do something."
Crime-flghtlng measures that
took effect In 1995:
—Required felons convicted
for offenses committed after Oct.
1 to serve at least 85 percent of
their prison terms. The 8top
Turning Out Prisoners Uw waa
the reaction to the early release
of Inmates In the 1960a and
early 1990a when the state
needed to relieve prison over
crowding. At one point felons
served an average of one-third of
their sentences.
—Imposed mandatory prison
te rm s on v io le n t c a re e r
criminals convicted of a fourth
offense and strengthened the
state's aentenclng guidelines
that were enactea In 1903 to
provide for uniform prison terms
statewide.
—Put Inmates In ankle chains
and made them work on chain
osnes.
—Toughened domestic vio
lence laws.
—Allowed the state to add
more than 4,000 prison beds by
increasing the system's capacity
bom 133 percent to 150 percent.
A mistake In figuring how
m uch apace was needed to
felons has produced a
surplus of prioon beds heading
Into 1906. Officials are con
sidering whether to rent the
extra beds to other states.
Despite the excess apace, state
ronom tsta predict die prison
population will grow dramati
cally over the next 10 years as
the tougher sentences take ef
fect. It la expected to grow bom
O prisoners this year
to 110,000 by 2001 and 150,000
by 2006.
The cost of the prison system
is estimated to grow bom 61.2
billion nest year to 63.4 billion a
year In 10 years.
Gov. Lawton Chiles said he
believes lawmakers next year
need to give the tougher meas
ures time to work before pur
suing more crime-flghtlng Ini
tiatives.
"I think where we are now Is a
good place to stop and take stock
and aee what happens," Chiles
said. "We have tried to stress
prevention aa being as necessary
as the construction of the pris
ons."
Critics of the get-tough effort
say the money will come at the
expense of schools, roads and
other public services. Others
believe the tougher sentences
may not do much to deter crime.
"We pass lots of laws and 1
don't expect there's going to be
very much effect." said Pro
fessor Alfred B lum steln. a
criminal Justice researcher at
Carnegle-Mellon University In
Pittsburgh. "T hat's typically
driven by the ‘crime of the
month' that attracts legislative
attention, public attention and
so there's a rush to get a bill In."
S co tt. R-Fort L auderdale,
disputed the estimates of higher
costs and said he believed the
state must try to ensure swift
and certain punishm ent for
criminals.
"The thing Is the message that
crime doesn't pay. T har a the
deterrent," he said. "Education
Is the best longterm solution.
But we need to get the career
criminals off the street."
A m id a n u n p re c e d e n te d
prison expansion, the Depart
ment of Corrections was heavily
criticized for security lapses that
allowed six killers to tunnel out
of the high-securlty Q tades
Correctional Institution In Belle
Glade on Jan. 2.
Four were recaptured, one was
killed by police and one remains
at large.
In 1995, th ree convicted
killers died In the electric chair.
Bernard Bolander. 42, was
executed In July for the 1960
torture and murder of four men
(n a botched drug deal In Dade
County.
In December, Jerry White. 47
was put to death for the 1982
murder of a convenience store
customer In Orange County. The
next day. the state executed
Phillip Atkins. 40, for the 1981
kidnapping and tuurder of a
6-year-old boy In Polk County.
Court proceedings from two
1993,, tp u rla t k illin g s th a t
•parked, major reforms In the
Juvenile justice system and
tarnished the state's fun-andsun Image were nearly con
cluded this year.
Two of three youths charged
in the murder of German tourist
Uwe-Wilhelm Rakebrand on
Sept. 6, 1993, are headed to
prison.
Patsy Jones. 22. will serve two
consecutive Ufe sentences. Atvan
Hudson. 21, will serve a mini
mum of 25 years.
Twenty-two-year-old Recondall Wiggins, the third accused
accomplice, faces the electric
choir If convicted at hia trial.
Three killers charged In the
slaying_ of British tourist Gary
Colley at
a a highway rest atop In
North Florida were headed for
lengthy stints behind here.
A u n d ra A k in s , 16, w a s
sentenced to 27 year* in prison.
John "Billy Joe" Crumttfe, 16,
was sentenced to life In prison
and will serve a minimum of 25
years. Deron Spear, 19, waa
sentenced to eight years.
In December, the murder of
9-year-old Jimmy Ryce south at
M iam i h elp e d g a lv a n is e a
com m unity shocked by the
crime.
Juan Carioa Chavez, a 25lymon,
year-old handym
en, waa In
dicted for the Sept. II
gggl
�4A - Ssnford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Oecambor 28, 1095
Editorials/ Opinions
(USPS 411-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322 2611 or 831-0993
lacy K. Lose • Editor
Odessa H. Pugh • Business Msnsger
SUBSCRIPTION RATE!
3 Months.............................019.SO
0 Moulhs............................. 039.00
1 Year................................. 078.00
Florida Resldsnts must pay 7% sales Us In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Looking toward
the new year
P ractically w ith o u t excep tio n , th e last
m eetings held th is y ear w ith th e various city
a n d Sem inole County com m issions, saw an
m uring of holiday w ishes. Moat of them
te d u rin g co m m issio n er p articip a tio n
oda.
S At these m eetings, one after an o th er of th e
com mfaaionera w ished th e general public and
each o th er a happy holiday season, and
w ishes for a successful new year.
We believe' they deserve sim ilar w ishes
from th e citizens they have been elected to
serve. W ith th is in m ind, we are hereby is
su in g su ch w ishes on behalf of a m ajority of
th e public.
T his S unday, the Sanford Herald will have
reporta of w hat various city and county
le a d e n believe were th e ou tstan d in g events
w hich contributed to th e progress of th eir
areaa d u rin g 1995, an d a look a t w h at they
expect d u rin g 1996.
W ith th e old axiom "R om e w asn 't built In a
d ay " In m ind, the sam e holds tru e for o u r
cities a n d county. T hings w hich ultim ately
resu lt in Im provem ents and/or benefits for o u r
citizens d o n 't Just happen overnight. They
ta k e e x te n s iv e p la n n in g , g iv e -a n d -ta k e
discussions, public hearing* w ith w hich to
obtain citizen Input, an d often alow, b u t
continuous w ork tow ard achievem ent.
E
It la no surprise therefore, that moat of the
government officials interviewed for these two
stories are looking toward a continuation of
work accomplished or planned for. during
1996.
.ik 'rio ftcn difficult to agree to an action
dndeHaken -by a government bogy, .This, is
especially- trite when it comes to something
which may affect something in one's own
back yard. Overall however, the goal of our
governm ents la to work on the entire
citizenry, whether it is to bring about better
living standards, economy, progress, or even
cultural and recreational offerings. They must
look out for the majority of people, and at
tempt avoiding any difficulty for other*.
U'a not an easy task. This la perhaps why
relatively few of our number ever consider
off King political office on a local Kcri* It'a
difficult, and no matter how a politician may
strive to do well, they are bound to make
enemies. Some people simply mmnot taka
tK»t tvne of conflict and refuse to become
seeking office,
office, even
even though they
Involved Ini seeking
the
capabilities
cf
being an excelmay have the cat
lent electedlofllcfat
i
Right now however, we have our comntiaaionero all in place. During thte coming
year, there will be etoctjonaTsom e will be
given an opportunity to con tinue their work
at the seats of our government Others wlU be
replaced.
PRcgardtese of what 1996 brings for our
t officials, they will need our
They must have cooperation, not
from th d r citizens, but from each other
kctty/city/county relationships.
?Wlth this in mind, we, on behalf of the
of Seminole County and its dries,
Ito the commiaaioncfs' wishes *1“ * are
a happy new year. We wish T U M a
y and prosperous new year In return.
1990 ends, let’s be able to look at It aa
highly successful year and know that
Everyone, commissioners and dtisens alike,
lln th e i
World
*r puvn w n s » *v o w n p s n m» i
Congress, m might conakbr playing gwVJCTMf
CARD.”
BEN WATTENBERG
1995: New ideas of consequence
The year-ln-review television programs con
centrate on the events of 1996. And so we see,
once again, Oklahoma Ctty, O.J., Rabin, Bosnia,
Newt’s Contract and the government shutdown.
Indeed, that's news. But what about Ideas?
'id e a s have consequences" is the mantra.
Thomas Jefferson and Adam Smith had Ideas
that became hard n e w s . So did Adolf Hitler.
My brilliant young staff of the public television
program "Think Tank" picked the moat Im
portant Ideas of 1999. The winners were (1)
Shame. (2) Devolution, (3) Racial Re-thlnklng
and (4) The Anxious Class. We are already see
ing consequence*.
Shame had kind of gone out of fashion. It
represented absolute values when relative values
seemed ascendant. We "defined devtancy
down," explained Sen. Pat Moynlhan, D-N.Y.
thus, what used to be called "bastardy" and
"illeglUmacy" la called "out-of-wedlock birth,"
"non-marltal birth" or "alternative parenting."
Made non-shameful, and accordingly subsidised
through welfare, Illegitimate births Increased
from 5 percent of all births to 30 percent In three
decades.
Ideas become news: Republicans initiated a
welfare bill th a t m akes Illegitimacy less
rewarding, hence more shameful. President
Clinton at first agreed, and now. under liberal
j m
®il£C((«IHNWWT,IW
pressure, may be shamefully U-tuming.
The crux of the
welfare {dan involves
th e d evolution of
power back to the
sta te s. The popu
larity of devolution
cornea from experi
ence. Many federal
social programs (not
all) have becom e
e x p e n siv e , In effi
c ie n t. perm issive,
o u t-o f-to u c h a n d
counterproductive.
Yet their functions
a re I m p o r t a n t .
Hence, In the pro
posed bill, the federal
IThomas Jefferson
e n t i t l e m e n t for
and Adam Sm ith
welfare 1a ended and
had idaaa that
state and local gov
became hard naws.
ernments are asked
So did A dolf H it lor. |
to give It a try, with
leas money, more
discipline, fearer Incentive*,
and more shame.
Alas, shame and devolution have a racial
dimension which has led to a racial rethinking
I BET
rnnuouio
MUNCE
THAT OLD
BUPGET.
ELLEN GOODMAN
Anniversary of violence comes
BROOKLINE* M*aa.—The windows arc
cowered with bulletproof (lass now. Hie
women who came to the clink; these d«ye are
weeted by a frtendfy but armed poheeman. on
their way to gri pap smears, contraceptives or
abortions, they must pass thrau^i a metal
detector and olfcr thetr bags far Inspection.
It's almost a year now tones John C Baht
3rd. armed with a sense of mlswon and mad*
ness wafted Into this Planned Parenthood
cftilc and began his murderous rampage
through my hometown. With
M ad. he asssaslnalsd two tUc** worker*,
shannon Lowney and Leanne Nichols, and
wounded five others In building* two miles
apart In teas than an hour, he racheted up
the violence In the war of words and deeds.
Today the scars are as Invisible as the bul
letproof glsas. AD but two workers here that
day have stayed on. providing sendees, refttstng to be scared on. Tf anything." says the
cftUc director Alice Wrtioeven. Ilk strength
ened us. *
But the annWersBiy comes, as It must
with a pslnfUl serving of flashbacks, a ration
of grief, a menu of " tf antys. * To the people
who five and mourn here, this to more than
afHrthff
in the abortion war chroni
cles. They fad a kinship that foes beyond the
pro-choice community.
They have become members of a leas and
Isos cadustvs society of people who know,
firsthand, what kk aka to live In the almas*
phsre and aftermath of violence.
*1 carry with mo a level of esdnesa so pro
found that it wig be with me forever * says
Verhoeven, who was In the dinic where
Lowney waa murdered.. 'Whenever there la a
report of a random ad of violence 1read It In
a very different way."
Ntdd Gambia, bead of the Planned
Parenthood league of Massachusetts, stye
that she know now what It la like far teach
ers going to school with metal detectors, far
parents sending thdr children out In the
morning wondering If theyT make it back.
More than that! the experience has left her
deeply aware of what she describee—In
tears as "the Importance of dvOtty and of
(derating deeper bald difference*,**
In aome ways the aaurdera that dosed out
MNMwere a chilling precursor to 1906. This
has been a year marked by the Oklahoma City
bombing, by the murder of Yttdiak Rabin, by
a public ckacouree that goes far beyond dis
courtesyand by slow, growing admission of
the link between words and deeds.
Par many days after the cknk shootings
there was a tack recapUUon of some relation
ship between "pro-life** rhetoric and murder
ous reality. When a pro-SeM rally waa hdd to
praise his "righteous deed, " Ms "Justifiable
homicide," there were saner calls far Mnguistk
among both blacks and whites. What has
happened within the black community la re
markable: simultaneous progress and regress.
The progress Is an undertold story. Income
among black* has climbed, black youngsters are
as likely as whites to graduate from high school,
the old days of legal discrimination are a
memory. Whites are prepared to acknowledge
lack equality and success in athletics, enter
tainment, the military ~ and now, astonishingly
fltlcs. Recall that Colin PoweU waa beating
ill Clinton In the polls by 16 points, while In the
same polls Bob Dole waa losing to Clinton.
At the same time there are difficulties. The
O J. Simpson trial showed the deep gulf between
black and white attitudes. There was a marginal
decrease In criminality. Illegitimacy and welfare
In the black community, but the levels are ter
ribly high. Whites felt threatened.
Finally there Is "the anxious class." It Is said
that the rich are getting richer, that the middle
class la taking It in the neck, that the poor are
sinking. Common villains are the global econ
omy, Imports, the exodus of manufacturing Jobe,
corporate re-structuring and down-aliing.
Allegedly, anxiety reigns. The rich are Indeed
getUng richer, but there la solid factual reason to
doubt the rest of the complaint. Still, It Is a
powerful and scary theme.____________________
JOSEPH SPEAR
Forbes pushes
old Reaganomics
Steve Forbes strikes me aa a good guy,
and I can live with every idea he la peddling
except the main Idea he ts peddling.
He says forget budget deficits. He says let's
slash taxes blgtlme. He says this will foster
economic growth. He says the increased tax
revenues from this growth will more than
make up for the revenues that are forfeited
with the tax cuts.
S ound fam iliar?
Recall memories of
the Reagan years?
Bring back phrases
like "voodoo eco
nomics" and "there
you go again"?
Yes, It la the same
n)i) stuff that Rimshl
Reagan peddled to us
In 1B S O . T h e
technical name for it
la S u p p l y - S i d e
Bushwa. R eagan’s
first budget director,
D avid S to c k m a n ,
aubsequenUy nailed
It for what It was:
Trickle-Down
Bushwa In a Sunday
suit.
Supply-Side
Bushwa says give the
rich folks tax breaks
and the benefits will some day percolate
down to the plebeian masses. Meanwhile, the
country will go brake, but that's one of those
unfortunate byproducts of making falcate
fatter.
Actually. It’s not the Idea of wealth that
bothers me. I‘d love to attain it myself
someday. But 1 do resent It when personal
fortunes are built at the expense of huge
public deficits and a national debt that is
more likely to bring us to ruin than nuclear
arsenals.
Back to where I started: Malcolm "Steve"
Forbes Jr., for those of you who have been
boycotting stories of presidential politics, is
the chief executive officer of Forbes Inc., and
editor in chief of its flagship organ. Forbes
magasine.
Junior Inherited his fortune from his father,
the late Malcolm Sr., an eccentric motor
cyclist. balloonist and bon vtvsnt. who in
herited it from his father, a Wall Street
Journal rohimnlat who founded the business
�Sanford Hank). Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December M , II
Herlong
mlttec when It Introduced a bill
that reduced federal taxes by 10
percent.H is longtime friend,
President Jo h n F. Kennedy,
signed the bill Into law In 1983.
A Democrat throughout his
political <areer, Herlong sup
ported Richard Nixon's presi
d e n tia l cam paign In 1968.
Herlong left Congress In 1969,
but served several years on the
S e c u ritie s and E x ch an g e
Commission under Nixon.
In 1985, he switched to the
Republican party because of Its
Increasing Influence In Central
Florida and his desire to vote In
Republican primaries.
Funeral services for Herlong
will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at
M orrison U nited M ethodist
Church In Leesburg. Beyers
Funeral Home In Leesburg la
handling arrangements.
1A
mechanic before
branching Into vegetable and
cltnia shipping.
The Henonga evolved Into one
of Lake County's moat powerful
families, who at one point owned
nearly 900 acres of citrus and
built several homes In the area.
But Syd Herlong found his call*
Ing In politics, not citrus.
After graduating from the
U niversity of F lorida's law
sch o o l, H erlong serv ed as
Leesburg postmaster In 1935.
The next year, at age 27. he
became one of Lake County's
youngest Judges. He made a
successful run for Congress In
1947.
Herlong also was part of the
House Ways and Means Com*
Shoney’s —
C en tlased frem Page 1A
According to assistant man
ager Richard Ellison, an Orlando
restaurant collected a little more
than 91,000, but most of that
came In the form of a single
91,000 check.
On W ednesday, V antrese
Russell and a group of those who
live In her home came to San
ford to thank those who had
helped them and to enjoy a
cheerful hotlday meal at the
restaurant.
“ N o rm a lly we ta k e o u r
C hristm as d e r a t i o n s down
right after Christmas, but we left
them up for them." Ellison said.
"We were very excited about
them coming up and they really
enjoyed the Christmas decora
tions."
The Russell Home operates
"Each child Is encouraged to
develop to his or her own full
potential." Russell said.
The Sanford Shohey's staff
was thrilled with the visit by
their guests from the Russell
home.
"T h e y w ere g r e a t," said
Ellison, who does double duty as
the Shoney Bear. "They are very
loving people,"
without federal, state or local
funding so they depend solely on
th e co n trib u tio n s fronv th e
p u b lic for th e ir o p e ra tin g
budget.
"Mrs. Russell has been doing
this since 1951 when she took In
a bed-ridden girl.” Ellison said.
" T h a t g irl...sh e's a woman
now...ls still with her and Mrs.
Russell has been taking In
everyone who Is recommended
to her ever since."
Russell said she has never
turned a child In need away. All
the money donated to the home
goes directly to the care of the
children. Neither Russell nor
any member of the board of
directors of the Home are paid
any salary. There are 21 paid
staff members who help Russell
care for the children.
Ellison Insists It Is not the
Shoney's staff who should be
lauded for the fund-raising ef
forts that brought the guests
from the Russell Home to Banford.
"It's the people of Sanford who
were so generous and good." he
said. "1 want to make sure the
community gets the credit they
deserve."
Raines
___ _______
_ ia
rumored." White Sox owner Jerry Relnadori said.
"We are talking to another dub."
Raines figures to play left field for the Yankees,
with Ruben Sierra remaining aa a designated
hitter. New York manager Joe Torre had said In
recent weeks that Sierra would be given a shot to
play left, but Yankees owner George Stetnbrenncr
and Reich have been discussing a Raines deal for
several weeks.
Trading Raines continues the White Sox
payroll dumping. Since the end of the season,
Chicago has gotten rid of Craig Qrebeck. Mike
LaVaUiere, Lance Johnson and Scott Radinsky.
The White Sox have added Harold Balnea and
Darren Lewis.
Chicago acquired Raines from Montreal on Dec.
23. 1990, along with pitcher Jeff Carter, for
outAdder Ivan Calderon and pitcher Barry Jones.
His best season with the White Box was 1993.
when he hit .306 with 16 homers and 54 RBls.
He stole 51 bases in 1991 and 45 the following
season, but slumped to 21 In 1993 and 13 the
following year.
Business
'I A , , , . .
rOttP-Tt).
t
by the county
iber 12 meeting and
will now have to be incorporated as an official
change to the Comprehensive Plan for the
county.
1 According to a staff analysis accompanying the
paperwork submitted to commission members,
this property represents the remaining area In
unincorporated Seminole County along Rinehart
Road, between CR-48A and 88-46, which Is not
designated for future high Intensity uses con
sistent with existing uses and development
trends.
While the land presently docs not involve any
city property, both the cities of Sanford and Lake
Mary are being notified regarding the proposed
plan amendment.
c h a n g e Is s c t f t t t & d f o r a public
the
Plajinldg Agency 'ort'
t h e Local
U*
January 3. beginning at 7 p.i
i.m/ !
Also scheduled for consideration at the same
meeting is a HJP-TI proposal for land west of
Interstate-4, along the western aide of the ex
tension of International Parkway from AAA
headquarters, to CR-46A. The actual road ex
tension, which will eventually become a county
road, was discussed last week during a Lake
Mary City Commission meeting. The property
adjacent to the roadway la being proposed for
office and business space as well as large scale
hotel areas.
Lake Mary discussed the proposal aa a portion
of the proposed roadway la within the city limits.
The remainder la In the county.
r e a r in g
byy
b
-•-V
She was born to Alabama and
moved to Central Florida to
1963. She was a homemaker,
an d m em ber of E n terp rise
Baptist Church.
Survl
iurvlvora Include brother,
Howard WUbum. Sanford.
A llen-Sum m erhlll Funeral
home. Orange City, In charge of
arrangements.
still buying
Shoppara Wednesday flocked to the Hallmark
Card Bhop at the Seminole Towne Center,
planning ahead for next year. They ere buying up
holiday greeting cards now being offered at
lu a ta i
n fiv y
s ls s
m
M hkaA A iit
IS jmshsss m m M
IH
9 I aOn
GKj MOUI lYOfltO
IP O
a
J
f M r #nO
reductions.
Florida lawmakers plan
reforms without new taxes
that w ell reach higher student D-Oalnesvllle. "We get the moet
achievement levels If we con for our money tf we put It Into
TALLAHASSEE - Florida tinue to spend money the way cQucmuofi, not pcunow.
Lawmakers and educators
lawmaker* have plenty of plana we always nave."
Educators warned that schools agree that Florida needs to push
to Improve the performance of
public school students. But they won't escape spending cuts If Its students to perform batter,
don't have much. If any. money they simply rearrange priorities. One measure would m a t the
They said some lawmakers are current OPA needed to graduate
to pay for their Ideas.
The Legislature will consider too for removed from cl— room* from 1.5 to 2.0. Some counties
already require the higher grade.
measures to hrmet the minimum to know what's happening.
"Raising the OPA la an Im
"They think the money la
grade-point avenge needed for
graduation from a D-piua to » C, being mlaapent. But the teacher* portant part of
the students," said I
require all students to pner in are teaching too many students. fromi tk
algebra course to graduate and Teachers and adm inistrators "W e've steered away
extend the school year, now 180 have been sacrificing for yean,' higher standards and <‘
•aid Fran Olbtin. principal at because we were afraid
dayakmg.
What they won't consider is f f y y g*6 Heights High School in students couldn't achieve I t
And It shows."
i n v new u x e t to helo (Inmce B o c a R & t o a .
education for Florida's 2.3 mil“That's e very common proTeachers agree with the
lion s tu d e n ts. The re g u la r
I h t* days — people with for a tougher curriculum,
March visions without
legislative
they aald unless las
F rank P etru x lelo , Brow ard with overcrowded
S.
________
-*to
County
schools
supertn
tendent.
'Money Is not' the answer.
students will have a
education 'woes,'.: sAd 'Sftnafe " State R*P- Cynthia Chestnut.
President Jim Scott. R-Fort ch airw o m an o f th e H ouse M®* W tsU ag thooaiW ghO f
Lauderdale. "We have to be E ducation C om m ittee, aald
"We're about ready to have 9
more creative with the money lawmekare needed to turn their
we've g o t"
attention aw ay from prison ctoaa-atoe revolution and a*
oaooA
oay (fl
About 67,000 now students
'We need to take preventive TornUlo,
k of the Florida
____ head
are expected next year to public
bur prison Education Aasocfatioo/Ualted
school*. LjiwTTVAkicn
$0 meaauree to decn
have enough new tax dollars to population," aaid C hestnut,
hire teachers for them.
haul's stvsn s«crnd pools
‘Ira going to be a very, very
tight fiscal year.".------aald Education dgbut with now nams
Commissioner Frank Brogan.
"But there's no reason to think
superintendent of
National Pork.
Now they're
Inc., In charge of arrangements.
B ren d a P in k n ey S te p h e n s,
Rochester. N.Y.. Beverly Ann.
Sanford; son, Raleigh Bernard,
S uale B. Lindsey. 97, B. Sanford; slaters. Willie Mae
Palmetto Avenue. Sanford, died Harvey. Sanford. Blanche Alice
Wednesday. Dec. 27,1996 at her PUtman. Jacksonville; brother.
residence. Bora Jan. 22. 1896 In Wllmer Jam es. Sanford; 15
Crocketvtlie, 8.C., she moved to grandchildren; 11 great-grand
Central Florida In 1925. She was children.
a homemaker, and a member rtf
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
First Baptist Church, Sanford.
Home. Apopka. In charge of ar
Survivor* Include slater, Pearl rangements.
IVORY
J o h n W esley Iv o ry . 9 1 , MrCnrm ^ k i Altamonte Springs;
Mellonville Avenue, Sanford, g ran d ch ild ren Linda Klein.
Mary K. Valentine, formerly a
died Sunday. Dec. 24, 1996 at Loveland. Colo.. Deborah Bhctlf, resident
of Towne and Country
HUlhaven Healthcare Center, Valrico, Joseph defend. San RV Resort. Sanford, died Wed
Sanford. Bom June 6, 1904 In ford; seven great-grandchildren; nesday. Dec. 27.1905 In Ohio.
Tuakegee. Ala., he moved to three great-great-grandchildren.
Survivors Include daughter
Central Florida in 1991. He was
Barbara
Frederick; brothers,
O ram kow F u n eral Home. John. Billy,
a miner and a Baptist.
Bobby and Danny
Sanford,
in
charge
of
arrangeSurvivors
Include
wife.
Ver
A l m a U. O o o d w ln . 7 6 ,
Vincent;
four
grandchildren.
Elisabeth Street. Enterprise, nier; son. Alfonsla, Dayton,
Miller-Buaae A Borgmann Co.
tiled Tuesday. Dec. 26. 1995. Ohio: daughter, Fannie Mae
Funeral
Home, Clnctwnatl. Ohio.
Poole, Newark. N .J.; eight
Hannah Loretta Pinkney. 73,
grandchildren; 13 great-grand Castle Br ewer Court, Sanford,
children.
died Wednesday. Dec. SO. 1996
Wllaon-Elchelberger Mortuary.
O ct. 2 4 . 1925 In M adison
County. Florida. She was an
In Memo
electronics assembler for Quip
Efectronica Corp, and a member
of First Shiloh Missionary Bap
tist Church. Sanford.
Survivors Indude daughters.
• rs a ik s * S sasral
n
W illia m B. F r a n t e , S 3 .
Talladega Drive, Orlando, died
Sunday, Dec. 24. 1996 at hie
residence. Bom Aug. 10.1912 In
Delaware, Okla., he moved to
Central Florida In 1909. He was
self em ployed In th e lawn
maintenance bualneaa. He was
Baptist.
Survlv
Ivors Include daughters,
Mary Gibson. Orlando. Gwenlyn
G ula, H eaterla. Cal.i seven
gran d ch ild ren ; th ree g re a t
grandchildren.
B aldw ln-Falrchild F uneral
Home. Oviedo, in charge of ar
rangements.
reduced prices. Most shops, locally as well as
throughout the state and nation, are reporting
Harrell 1 Beverty
Transmissions
Qest ©J QAAsies &ok 9 le
<
Ptttesto
<A*d
IN MEMORY
ELMER J.
TYNER, JR.
Mno P tm d Awty
0ns YttrAgo
M isted Bu,
Brother & Sisters
John, Marie Si Grace
in im I
fW fw rftM gf Control Florida /ttofmof ffrg r/g f ttnS
South Somtuolo NotsEol
MMGWOODSMill
�•A - Ssnlord Harsld, Sanford, Florid* - Thursday, Dacambar 2*. 1W5
Knonr bouillon cubss rocalltd
ENGLEWOOD CLIFFS. N.J. - Some packages of Knonrbrand chicken, beef, and fish bouillon cubes may be con
taminated and should be thrown out, the manufacturer said
Wednesday.
An employee found metal wire In an Ingredient used to make
the bouillon, CPC International Inc. said.
Production using the Ingredient was Immediately stopped
and the discovery may be an Isolated Incident, CPC said.
People should throw away bouillon cubes with UPC codes
70101, 70102, and 70106, CPC said. Production codes for
these products are embossed on the side of the product carton
and begin with the numbers OS, AS or BS.
All Knorr bouillon cubes with the selected cooe numbers are
being removed from store shelves In the United States, the
company said. No other Knorr products are affected.
No mission crtsp In formsr Yugoslavia
WASHINGTON — Even before U.S. soldiers finish their first
bridge Into Bosnia, Clinton administration officials already are
saying there will be no “mtaslon creep" In the former
Yugoslavia.
A top Pentagon general said Wednesday that the placement
of U.8. radar units In the French-protected Sarajevo area Is
temporary and represents no expansion of the U.S. role.
Lt. Oen. Howell Bates also gave assurances there will be no
active pursuit of accused war criminals, although they will be
arrested If U.8. or other forces happen upon them.
Sensitive to criticism that the U.S. deployment of 20,000
troops to northeastern Bosnia mainly to protect the Tux la area
might become a countrywide effort dominated by U.S. forces,
Pentagon and State department officials Issued denials of a
Washington Post report that the radar placement was a aig
.
ntflcant expansion
of U.S.. responsibilities.
The Air'Force general said taro radar units, designed to
protect against Incoming artillery, would be in place at
Sarajevo for only 30 days, after which they would be moved to
the Tuxla area, where the bulk of 20.000 U.S. forces will- be
Inehlng elossr to now talks
WASHINGTON — W hite House an d congressional
negotiators are inching closer to new talks on resolving the
federal budget Impasse, but the prospect of serious progress
seems to be at least a day away.
More than 260,000 federal workers remained off the job
Wednesday. So did most of the people charged with getting the
budget disagreement settled.
Capitol Hill and White House staff were making arrange
ments for talks, but President Clinton. House Speaker Newt
Qlngrlch and Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole were not ex
pected to get together until Friday.
An administration official was not optimistic about the
chance of enough progress being made to get all federal
employees back on the Job by the opening of business next
week.
’It’s not Impossible, but hard. There are a lot of Issues to be
‘ and there's not much time." said the official,
on condition of anonymity.
Dole, R-Kan., gave this week's efforts a mere "SO-SO shot" at
resolving budget differences to reopen the government, par
tially shuttered since Dec. 16.
Bk>k>olc«l Insurane#
WASHINGTON — Cathy Goldman la literally banking on
the blood from her baby’s umbilical cord. She's paying a
comjMnjHtO'keep it on Ice Just In case he ever gets sick and
Scientist* say using umbilical cord blood to treat lethal
diseases Is highly experimental and the government la about
to regulate the practice, but private companies are signing up
pregnant women nationwide to save their newborns' cells as
a piece of biological Insurance.
"If It doesn 't work, you know you tried everything for your
child," said Ookfman. of Charlestown, Maas., who watched as
doctors drained the blood from healthy newborn Alexander's
still-pulsating umbilical cord.
'doctors say to me one day. ‘Unfortunately you didn’t have
any cord blood/how would I reel?"
Usually, umbilical cord blood is thrown array. But since
IBM, tt has been used as a last resort to help about 170 dying
rhUdiMi Wjht
and other Wood dft f STS
Cord Mood Is a rich source of stem cells, the building blocks
that produce blood cells. Certain diseases and cancer
chemotherapy destroy these stem cells, meaning patients need
a transplant to survive. Cord Mood has about 10 times more
stem cells than the standard — and very difficult — bone
ntduolnp prematura btrtln
BOSTON — Curing an extremely common female Infection
may give doctors a new way to reduce the chances of
premature births, the chief cause of newborn fatalities.
As msny as one-qusrter of all women may have the infection,
called bacterial vaginosis, although moot don't know I t
Two studies published today In the New England Journal of
Medicine . demonstrate the potential benefits of routinely
screening and treating pregnant women for the vaginal In
fection. which can be eliminated with standard antibiotics.
One of the studies concludes that the infection Increases the
risk of delivering premature, underalsed babies by 40 percent.
"Packs of cigarettes have warnings saying pregnant
should not smoke. The risk associated with bacterial vt
Is about the earns as the risk associated with smoking?
Dr. Sharon L. Hiilier of the University of Pittsburgh,
■n*hii» of one flfthf
Premature Mrth lathe Mggest problem of maternity care. Yet
up to now. there has been little doctors could do to stop It other
than to w arn^regrunt women against bad habits such as
Dot§nnift#d to many i king
LONDON —Like hie estranged wife Diana, the woman Prince
edly refusing to go quietly,
ales has indlniifd sh ea determined to
marry the future king, said unnamed senior government
i chad by The Daily Express today.
said the 46-year-old divorcee's
resolve to marry Charles revived me
of the IBM convm
driven to quit the
47. said In a Dec. 21 statement that he had no In
tention of remarrying If be divorced Princess Diana. His
wtfs flew Wednesday to the Caribbean H f T 4 of
j Christmas In London without her i
William. IS. and Harry. 11. who were with their father.
At the time, the BrtUsh media Interpreted Charles' statement
to mean he would never take a second wife. But royal sources
later said he had not ruled out marrying again In the future.
B-2 bom ber
$$ show s
lob b yists’
Influence,
report says
W
Vd
America’s Supermarket*
By SALLY su sse s
A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s Writer.
WASHINGTON - A defense
contractor's successful cam
paign to get Congress to approve
m ore B-2 s te a lth bom bers
despite Pentagon objections is a
stark exam ple of lobbyists'
strong Influence, a watchdog
group says.
"If it w asn't the lobbying
campaign that got It through. I
don't know what It was." Nancy
Watxman of the Washingtonbased Center for Responsive
Politics said Wednesday.
But the B-2’s manufacturer.
Northrop Grumman Corp. of Los
Angeles, said lawmakers sup
ported expansion because of
concerns about the nation's
long-range bomber force.
"Our Job all along has been to
provide as much information as
possible to government officials
In order for them to make the
best possible decision," com
pany spokesman Tony Cantaflo
said.
In months of lobbying. Nor
throp G rum m an distributed
thousands of dollars In cam
paign contributions, ran news
paper and TV ads urging Con
gress to vote for more bombers
and organised subcontractors to
lobby members of Congress in
their home districts, Watxman
said.
In letters to m em bers of
Congress, the company noted
the bomber's widespread eco
nomic Impact. Cantaflo said.
"The B-2 is assembled not only
by Northrop Grumman but by
thousands of other companies
all across the country." he said.
Opponents, in contrast, could
offer lawmakers only "a cold cup
of coffee and good old-fashioned
common sense," said an aide to
H o u se B u d g e t C o m m itte e
Chairman John Kaslch. R-Ohto,
a key B-2 opponent.
"It waa frustrating." Kaslch
spokesman Bruce Cuthbertaon
said of the heavy lobbying.
A. .report by the privately
funded center, which tracks
lobbyists' spending, did not
accuse Northrop Grumman of
wrongdoing but criticised the
system for giving special inter
ests too much influence.
Defense Secretary William
Perry told Congress repeatedly
that the Pentagon didn't want to
expand the B-2 fleet beyond the
20 planes already delivered or
on order, the report noted. To
buy more would require deep
cuts In higher-priority defense
programs, Perry said.
Without the additional money,
B-2 production would halt after
delivery of the last few radarevading bombers now in pro
duction.
Despite the Pentagon's wishes,
the House voted to spend $4M
million on the program. The
Senate Initially proposed no
m o n ey b u t a g re e d to th e
spending during negotiations.
The IBM defense appropriations
b ill b e c a m e law In e a rly
December without President
Clinton's signature.
In the six months after a close
House vote in June to approve
the money. Northrop Orumman
distributed $48,BOO in campaign
contributions to members who
had supported the extra B-2
money, the center's study found.
The company gave Just $1,500
to House members who had
voted against the extra B-2
funding.
The center's study d ted a total
of 54 examples of lobbyists' In
fluence on C onfess this year.
They included the continuing
battle over tctecommunlcaltona
law.
Many of the nam nlf* had
been reported previously by
news organisations. "This Just
touches the tittle, tinkst corner
of what goes on." Watxman said.
A newly enacted federal law
taking effect Jan. 1 broadens the
definition of who Is a lobbyist to
Include far more prpfrtf th f t the
ioeflfecth
_
Ive. law
does. Lobbyists also will be re
quired to report how much they
are paid and the specify- issues
on which they are working.
But many watchdog groups
predict special Interests will
continue to have wide Influence
over government policy and
HUMfSJi V . I'.N r HUM I
nr\l Hi,'I A M '. Al (1 rgI
WHIM UpS I
toywri
ca ra t a m ti
MHMI
WE WILL NOT
KNOWINGLY BE
' UNDERSOLD
QUANTITY I
OUR PHARMACIES
GLADLY ACCEPT
FULL
SERVICE
rrru
8ANFO RD
j” S
CELERY AVE.
13th STREET
i
AD
28th STREET
i*
i
*
1514 S. FRENCH AVE.
PHARMACIST: JOHN ANDERSON
PHONE: 407-321-6626
* Stato-lkonsad and registered pharmacists
* Convenience: have your prescription fUlad
while you shop
* Wo accept PCS, M ID, BC-BS MEDIMET and
MEDICAID
* Computerized prescription records
* Wo carry a full lino of FDA-approved quality
Bonerlc drugs
* Prescriptions a rt easily transferable. Just
bring In your refutable prescription and w all
contact your physician and taka care of all
the details.
�THURSDAY
S a n fo r d Herald
Lions roar on road
Raines In plnatrlpas?
SANFORD - A report out of Chicago M id
late Wednesday night that Sanford's Tim Ralnea
would become at member of the New York
Yankees on Thursday.
Rollins man 8-0
WINTER PARK - Sophomore guard Brad
Ash scored IB points as Rollins College defeats!
Milwaukee School of Engineering 86*57,
keeping the Tars undefeated this season..
__
Martino came off |he bench to score 12
points for Rollins (90). Twelve of 13 Tars were
Jason*Ket£nhetm led Milwaukee (1*8) with 13
points. Matt Dewald added 11.
Oviedo in Rockledge
finale; Seminole falls
ROCKLEDGE - Darren Rogers
scored 13 points Wednesday to lead
Oviedo past Titusville 56-46 In the
second round of the Rockledge
Ktwanls Classic. Phillip Oraves
scored 11 points for the Lions, while
Christian Sanders had 10 points.
The Lions had a 12*10 lead after
the first quarter, and the Terriers
were within 26*24 at halftime.
Oviedo held a 39-30 lead at the end
of the third quarter and never
looked back. John Harper had 14
ls for the Lions, while Oraves
10 points.
Lucas HUl led Titusville with 11
points, while Mlcah Loyd added 10.
Oviedo, which defeated Cocoa
78*59 Tuesday behind 18 points
from Banders, faces tournament
host Rockledge today at 7:30 p.m.
In the championship game.
Rockledge defeated Melbourne
70-60 In other second round action
Wednesday, while Cocoa downed
Sebastian 77*52.
In other games. Port St. Lucie
defeated Jupiter 72*65, host Martin
County downed Clewlaton 50-44,
and P reatonburg (Ky.) bested
Stuart-South Fork 66-60.
Today. Seminole plays Clewlaton
at 2 p.m. and Palm Beach Oardent
plays Martin County at 6 p.m.
e
Buos axe Wyche
TAMPA — Sam Wyche, who felled to turn
a ro u n d T am p a Bay B u c c a n e e rs ' lo n g
floundering program In four seasons, today
became the second NFL coach to be flred In the
last 24 hours.
The depeture was rumored after the Buc
caneers squandered a 5*2 start In the NFC
Central by losing seven-of-nlne for Uielr 14th
consecutive losing season. The 7*9 finish,
though, w m Tampa Bay's best since 1981.
Wyche loins the realm of the unemployed
with Buddy Ryan, who w m fired m Artaona's
coach on Monday. Wyche compiled a 23*41
record with the Sues, who finished In last place
or tied for last place for seven consecutive years.
OlUfWI —
MW*»wa«*» • a ^
scored 17 points Wednesday to lead . cmm
Palm Beach Gardena past Seminole
53*39 In the flrat round of the Tiger
Hall of Fame Classic at Martin u n ,
County High School In Stuart.
_
Sophomore guard Seth Fowler (No. 14, *ove) aoo«d ate point*
lalnst Cocoa and eight points against TttusvM fetohelp Ovisdo (14-0)
Nance to the champlonahlp game of the Woddodo* Ktwanls C laaalo.
County
kickers
Florida
Invite
On Wednesday, for example,
three of the ftv* Sem inole Count)
What Is uncommon la that neither
Lake Mary nor Lyman, the county's
Trojans hold off Silver
Hawks at Hornet H.C.
4JUa lAlw Gsamlf
□ 7 p.m. -E S P N . Utah at Wah* Forest, (LI
FOR THE BEST COVERAGE
OF S P O R T S
IN Y O U R
AREA,
READ THE SANFORD
HERALD
DAILY
�S T A T S & STANDINGS
keep their heads up, "Kohnaaid.
However for Kohn and the
Stiver Hawks, time was not ac
counted for. and the Trojans ran
out the clock, escaping with
their 13th win of the season.
In other first round games,
host Bishop Moore hammered
Belmont Senior from Canada,
84-39, Unlnot City, Tennessee
whipped Cypress Creek 85-40
and Colonial edge Dixie Heights,
Kentucky 81-87.
Lake Howell faces Belmont
Senior today at 3:30 p.m.
ni4TAi
rorti n n
ASoetotPu
•HGG24 19004
10054 19000
19003 19006.
the ball well to«ovlng. Slowly,
Deaptts playing without three
■tartars, Lyman controlled moat
of ita gwna with Boom , outshooting the Breves 13-0 and
having tha batter acorlng
(•*
B A TTE R IE S
�r
T
i
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Banlord Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December M, IMS - —
People
. r»* y ' n '■-% 7;
HI f
Readers get advice for new year
T: What
do you see ahead for me In *987
t haven't been too lucky this
ar and would think that I'll
ve a better year next year tn
*90. What do you aee or feel for
me?
Dtbary PCE Homtmakm
C
The Debary PCE (Homemaker*) Club held a brief meeting
recently at the Debary Community Center on Shell Road. A
holiday luncheon followed at noon at the Deltona Inn. The
group ha* continued to work on Item* for the Boggy Creek
Oang Camp in Lake County. The PCE Holiday Baxaar waa held
on Dec. 6 at the Agriculture Center. Three Thanksgiving
Baskets were distributed in November. Campbell Soup labels
were given to Enterprise Elementary School. Cancelled postage
stamps were donated to the Lutheran Home in DeLand. The
programs. "Car Maintenance Tasks You Can Do," will be
presented at a later date.
Anyone Is Invited to attend meetings and Join the club. For
more information please call the Volusia Extension Office at
822-5778.
Yea. you made
some bad decision* tn *98 and
have suffered the consequence*.
However, you will find *98 to be give, but when? Please give me
a very eventful year for you and the word, Mr. Psychic.
a very profitable year as well.
DAJTBM
Your luck (because of your food
DBAR
DAIftSL:
course you
decision making) wffi change for will get everything Of
you want and
the better. Look for the first
T ts the aesaon to be giv
three months of *98 to set your more.
and you have given much.
standard for the entire year. I ing
I aee It's your turn to
wouldn't doubt It If you find Now
receive the benefits of your
"new luck in love as wellI”
labors and a little bit of good
DEAR MR. STEWART: Will I fortune wouldn't hurt either
be handsome, will t be rich, que now, would It? Have a very
sens, sens? Something's got to Happy New Year.
SunrlM Klwanis masts Friday
The Seminole Sunrise Klwanls Club meets every Friday, at
7 a.m.. at Shoney's, US 17-92, south of Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Kiwanlans are welcome. Por Information, call Ridge
Moreland, 322-3918.
Fiat clinic avary Friday
QENEVA — A free clinic to Include blood pressure check,
blood sugar screening and Immunisations will be held every
Friday, from 9.00 to 11:30 a.m., at the Geneva Elementary
School In the old school building, comer of First and Main
Street in Geneva. The clinic la sponsored by the Seminole
County Health Department In conjunction with the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office and Oeneva Elementary School. Por
Information, pall 349-9284.
Daughtars of Confadaraey
Norman deVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy meets on the last Friday of the month. For
Information, call 322-1425.
Substance abuse discussed
SAFE. Substance Abuse Family Education, la conducting a
"Families in Crists" outreach program. Interested organisa
tions wanting to contact the Life Savers Club of SAFE may call
Libby Kuharske at 291-4357.
COMA announces meetings
The Concerned Organisation of Men in Action (COMA) meets
the first and third Friday, a t 8 p.m., in the church annex at St.
Jam es AME Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue,
Sanford.
Farmer's Market
The Downtown Sanford Farmer's Market Is held each
Saturday from 8 a.m. till noon at First and Magnolia under the
big clock. For information, call Kathy Sutton, 322-8678. Look
for our special events.
Trekkers meet Saturday
The USS Genesis, a chapter of the Federation (A Star Trek
Fan Club) meets .
Other Saturday, at 4 GO p,ta. a t Bowl
America an Airport
rpon oouicvtru Those interested tn a
that helps beoole
leareifiVHed.
a. J b C a --------
Dixieland Dana open topublio
Dixieland Forever Inc., a non
Sunday of every month, from 4-' p.m.. a t the VFW Hall. 2706
Wellsi Ave., Fern Park.
rfc. Open to the public, donation la 88. For
information, call 841-7338.
United We Stand meets Sunday
America, a non-partisan, non-profit
United We
ens' action group meets the second Sunday
f
of each month
citlxens'
at 7 p.m., at the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Road
icrcwea persons
ire welcome*
|
and Lake Maty Boulevard. All Interested
BiMRuNNkatllAjA ^ in s is t i n See m e e t
D m n w i i M i B o o w i y 10 v t im i
The Seminole Brometlad Society meets the third Sunday of
the month, at 2 p.m.. at Sanford Garden Club, UR. 17-92 at
Fairmont Avenue, Sanford. All aspects of bromeiiad culture are
covered during the meetings The society is affiliated with the
Florida Council of Bromeiiad Societies and the Bromeiiad
Society Inc. For information, call Bud MArtin, 321-0838.
a l Anon meets Sundev. Monday
Ai-Anon meets every Sunday a t I p m . at the west side of
South Seminole Hospital on SR 434. and Monday at 7 p.m. at
Northland Community Church, corner of Dag Track Road
and US 17-92. For Information, call 322-8878.
answer yet. I want to take this
time to wish my readers a Happy
and Prosperous New Year ahead
for us all. And to my amoriatea
at the Sanford Herald, I wish
each of you and your families,
the bounty of love, health and
h CORRECT-O! You h a p p in e s s t h a t know * no
done hit It right! I have been boundArlet.
Especially to the family of
very ill again and have had
doubts that I would be submit Jamie Lloyd Swtnehart and tn
ting my weekly column st all. I Jamie of Lake Mary who wfll
am encouraged by my readers, soon go on trial for murder. I
such as yourself, that have the have believed alt along that he Is
awareness and the Interest In not guilty. I offer my conviction
my column to fulfill me with and continued faith tn Jam ie's
phone calls, faxes and "get well Innocence and that he will be
wishes." Besides the address of found “not guilty." but that the
th e H erald th a t la show n, true murderer wtU be found out
readers may call me at 1-407- during the course of the trial and ',
by cross rlam ination of defense
2382414 or fax me at 1-407239- 5433. 1 love getting phone counsel.
God b le ss u s all In o u r
calls from my readers, but
apologise to the many that I endeavors ahead for 1996. Lord
have not have the opportunity to knows we all deserve It.
DBAR MR. 8TBWART: I
have had some mixed feelings
that you were not well again.
Please be honest enough to an
swer my "psychic awarenero."
ED, LAKE MART
Flaws of beauty
pale beelde man’s
character flaws
DEAR ABBY: Sorry to see that
you have bought Into the “beauty
culture* for women.
ADVtQR
Why should the 20-year-old
woman whose date (aid her noee la
too big and her chin la too receding
even consider that ihe has “flaws*
\u0> + ABIGAIL
that need correcting? A person who
is extremely photogenic and skinny
VAN BUREN
may be the standard for movies and
magasincs, but in real life, beauty
comes in all shape* and sins.
Abby, you can help women stop their aria. If Hfe any«
wasting their energy comparing you.
f've heard "holy
themaelves to models and movie
stars. This only leads to tow aelfejieem, and eating and drinking
disorders.
The insensitive young man who
waa Trrutally honest* Is also a vic
tim of the new beauty culture. He
measures beauty aa “movie alar
m aterial.” However, it is very
doubtful th at he measures hi*
attractiveness in the same wav.
,. His character. flaws of rudens e
sensitivity can; change
by young
t__________
h r o u g h M u m education
m
women who feefgbod about them
selves end don't aee themselves as
haa
“flawed.”
A WOMAN WHO com pleted tra in in g in fu n
at the
STANDS PROUDLY. BROKEN damental military
ARROW, OKLA. Army ROTC Camp Challenge at
Fort Knox. Ky.
Camp ChaUeiRc ii
give college Junion
omoras who have not
ROTC coureea the chance to
e n te r th is program . C adets
received training In bnaic rifle
m a r k a m a n a h ip . d r il l a n d
ceremonies, email arms tactics,
DEAR ABBY: Why do people and communications.
take the Lord's name in vain? How
The cadet la a student at the
eew when they —
their Bapr U n l v e r e l t y o f F l o r i d a ,
with a hammer, they don't yell out, Gainesville.
“Buddha!” instead of‘Jaeus ChristF
Barber is Ihe ron of CUflord R.
My heart breaks every time 1
hear that. Abby, please give me an Barker of Langwaod. FI. and
answer. I am a 12-year old boy and Pamela A. Barker of Enfield,
Conn,
lamoonfoaed.
He Ion 1996 paduatod of Lake
SAD IN SACRAMENTO
Mary High School, FL.
&
Optimism about sdueauon
R jk li auBdUnmjn ounaamdUa mAmun jud t f k j u n a u >^ l i , ,
u io i ocnannsif
coufoifiiiOT oi wOfTwnufifiy invoirsniSiii sou
public Information officer for the gemlnoie County aoheol
system.
Club
Im risn
fo riee r§
fnam
Moantly.
wp a tm ivf tpfth#
V |sw ro to
sew OolImM
wwpmsvi rr^pe w
w * s eof
i n^me
r hifi
v
veepf
by member John CuHum, right. BohaWngr rapmaanti the
^ lu lj^ a is jfa
a m m iu B u
linriutnai prvaTvn« a—
wi wiwwi aowrinwiny
nxunvsili Maa^gSa
wimm
_____v fti wvvn SiUODffii hi Wvous h m wT w ru n g . I ns
program begun In 1*73 with 17 voiuntaara. Currently 4000 peogia
w u n is tr if iiif ums tn i™ scnooii.
ifUQ
E S S
Army Staff Bgl. OART R,
•V A B has arrived far duly In
Kaleeralauteni. Germany,
B ta lr . a b o m k d is p o s a l
technician, la the eon of Gary E.
and Barbara 8. Stair of Sanford,
PI.
He graduated In 1986 hum
Bemlnoie High School,
Columbia, B.C.. for
military bnaic training October
12,1996.
He le the eon of Rosalyn Lowry
of Deltona, FL.
the United States Arms
rmy under
the Delayed Enlistment
I
nt Program
at the U.8. Army Recruiting
Station, Sanford, FL.
T h e D elayed B n lle tm e n t
Program gives young men and
women the opportunity to delay
enlistment into the army for up
to one year before reporting to
basic military training.
The enlistment gives the new
soldier the option to learn a new
■kill, travel and become eligible
to receive aa much aa 830,000
toward a college education. After
completion of t
training,
soldier* receive advanced indlvidua] training In their
R s o r . i t iL i
Ruehl. who will graduate In
1998 from Liberty Christian
High School. Sanford, will report
to Fort McClellan, Anniston.
Ala., to begin military basic
training on June 19,1998.
He la the son of Ctndl M. and
David R. Ruehl of Sanford. FL.
llu.
riMMa
w*
All New Friday Night
• SEA FO O D B U FFE T •
A L L YOU C AN E A T
Back B y Popular Demand
n ._
I'Ti
joined the United State* Army
under the Dctaycd Enltatmmt
Program a t the U.8. Army
Recruiting Station, Detaad.FL.
T h e D elayed B a lls tm e n t
P r q p s n ghee young m m or
women the opportunity to delay
aSSBfnr
.T il* ” , ........
m r j* z i u r n .
ti
a rm
T --------TTTVV l . .
J m n b ia y a A C*iJur> m o *
G ro u p e r F ilet
B a ite d S tu ffe d Flat*
f
S h rim p * C ra b A lfredo j
S tu ffe d C ra b
J
P o p c o rn S h rim p
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F r e n c h F rle a
^
~:
J _TT l . i I . : i "TTTYlLi. JI_J ~
»X
- n - - o m l i r u zr r zi '-'. mm
T u n is ia
g g g g g g jM iig A g g g g g g g g
to receive aa muck aa 830.000
toward a wBrge education. After
completion of basic training,
soldiers received advanced In
dividual training tn their career
epertaky.
Reels will report to Fort
FtorroertyQuality Inn • 1-4A 434,
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�Thursday, Oacmbor 28, 1906
by C hic Young
"H B K T
DEAR DR. GOTT: I uae the beef
marrow bone In my cooking. 8lnce I
melt the marrow. I know it la fatty, la
It high in choleaterol or other subatancea which might be detrimental to
a penon'a health? Many yeara ago I
waa told It waa healthful.
DEAR READER: Many yeara ago,
we were told that many thinga were
healthful, ro r example, good, red,
marbled meat waa conaidered to be
the malnatay of a nutritious diet.
........
However, today's authorltlea Insist
that dleta high In meat are associated
with cancer and heart diaeaae.
ABSOLUTELY,
by Art San 00m
THE BONN LOSER
’ mDENApR.e. iVe oecioeD to
REWARD YOUR EFFORTS THIS
V S V YEAR VJITH A YEAR*
\ — 7 END BONUS!
A CHECK.
FOR-TEN
DOLLARS?
Diet: What’s healthy, what’s not
IT WM> THE
YOU CAN SKY THAT A 6 N N ! ^
LEAST I
"\ COULD DO
scenario. Forget that lard waa an
eaaential Ingredient In really outalanding baked gooda, that butter waa
what made cream uucea ao delkHoua,
th a tb ^ n lw a a u a a g e la ^ e g g a
(preferably Dried In butterlwere once
a standard American breakfbst.
N c m y o u a a k a b w tM ^ b o n re .
and I’m aony to aay that thla delicacy
a l i o provides unacceptable amount!
of dleUry choleaterol. You probably
should give It up, unleia —baaed on a
low-blood choleaterol level — your
f a m i l y phyaician adviaea otherwiae.
Modern nulriUonlaU tout the value
of fiber, vegetables, fruita, and complea carbohydrate!, auch as bread
and pasta. But who knowi? Perhaps
n i L T l , M l W W H W M i r e i sev
LISTEN TO THOSE GEESE
FLYING OYER..-HONK,
1 HAD A DATE WITH A
f* SAID THAT IP
1\J PROOUSK (A6TOGHT
W W S R W N B lA T E ty ..
THEY KEEP SAYING THE
SAME THING OVK AND OYER
'HONK, HONK, HONK, HONK./
RSOPICmiT UKEIMil
THEY IUERE SElA# AD!
HEARNS THEY (0X 0
K u iw s m i rroFF
NO, I PON T
EXPECT THE
GETTYSSURG
.AD D RESS..,
SO I
TORUED
HIM OFF
Further. 1 have a cure for stuttering
and stammering. but In aplte of the
fact that doctors have no cure, they
are not Interested In my method of
speech control. Hmmph!
DEAR READER: Hmmph yourself.
The famed chemist Linus Pauling has
PETER
died. The author Norman Cousins'
G
O T T .M .D
penchant for laughter probably kept
him going.
Vitamin C la necessary for
healthy tissue and proper healing.
but there are no — repeat no — ference with copper metabolism
valid scientific studies proving that (thereby elevating choleaterol), gout,
huge doses
2,000 milligrams) and decreased resistance to infection.'
_ nlife
r _(above
h .m
.m
,. hr.ith
Incidentally, I am not aware of any
long
or
Improve
health (The
*"*■“
dietary method to cure atuttering. If
you're on to something hot, please let
it la.
What’s more, mega-doaea of vitamin melknowwhat
o
iwaNewiPAPntENTiiuiuaeAMN.
C can cauae diarrhea, nauaea, Inter-----------------ACHON
J*
, * « * r» m *
5 X 7 " ”
□nun mnii nnnn
laborers'org. go FMm dbatoor
4 - a la mods
Jacques r
nnnn uron nnnn
n n s jn
n n n
nunrn
^ SSm ST
“ 25*55?
1t i* *
gj — Orenda
wnnnwnn wnnun
14 cherry part
M Penetn* award
nmn nnn
t l Chy ln
M Aaiaha
H r jw n n □ r o n n u n n
1t grtdaSo*
i t tia ririfii a— nntin unr.in nnn
Muotralar
17 rustic
nno onr-in nnnn
17 Workers'assn.
oaidraadin
nnmnnnm
uronnn
J* f ig *
***•
nnn Finn
g nknuahiri
DOWN
wnrann nmnniinn
14 c anatahl
..
.
gt Chy In Nevada 1 lijdhwaaNm
nnnn mnn r-ipnri
STOSSES
nnnn nnu ntonn
nnnn nnn nrjnn
m *v
in the Woody Allen movie "Sleeper,"
who was fast-froten and "resusdUted" In the future, to discover that cig
arette-smoking waa healthful.
Dietaiy dogma changes, as new sci
entific studies are published. Without
aome aort of divine knowledge, we
have to depend on our scientists to
tell us what activities and foods are
healthful. Beef marrow lint.
To give you more Information, I am
sending you free copies of my Health
Reports "Understanding Cholesterol"
and "Eating Right for a Healthy
Heart.” Other readers who would like
copies should send W for each report
plus a long, self-addressed, stamped
envelope to P.O. Box 1017, Murray Hill
Station, New York, NY 1015*. Be sure
to mention the tltie(s).
DEAR DR. OOTT: Referring to your
comments about vitamin C, haven’t
you heard of Norman Cousins, who
was given up for terminal by the
medics? He escaped the hospital and
began an hourly regimen of la n e
doses of vitamin C plus laughter. He
not only recovered, but has lectured
to many medical groups and asaodaUonrLlnui Paulina worked himself
up to U ,*00 mg of ritamin C daily. At
ID
15
18
E □
nqn
□□□
r~
by T.K. Wyan
By Phillip Alder
WATSJMEPfOGUM,
JUCHERftUWET .
YOUR SOU SIMflA,
HAS EATEN POUR
.STUOEUTS THIS WEEK.
MIGHT S C I E K SOME
r a m * a t home! ,
Every year, the Bats liqueur compa
ny runs a bridge tipa competition for
journalists. In one of these tips, the
mercurial Pakiatani Zla Mahmood
pointed out that usually if an opponent
doesn't cover an honor with an honor,
he hasn't pst the missing honor.
Lew Maths, a fiery competitor who
died in IMS, was aireody aware of this
in INS, when he played today’s dsal
during the Bermuda Bowt, which was
held in New York. Tbs decisive match
Chiaradia played for a I
aqueeaeintbeendpm*.
C IM S l y N B A toe.
byJtewPdvf*
CAPfNOONN (Oee. IN M - (•» Others
qdgM make heavy demands on your eme
and tatonto toddy- In toot you may have
to aker or adtedt your plana to auk toeir
needa-Oete jump en *to by undsretondtng toe kdtoanoaa tool govern you In tie
year ahead. Send tor your Aatro-Oraph
prediction* today by moiling 12 ond
BASE to Aatro-Oraph, c/o Me nowopapor. P.O. Boa 17W. Murray HB Stoeon.
New York. NY 10IM. Make aura to etoto
vourrodiec aton.
*
Sm m iam u s (Jan. ItoPeb. 1I| Today you
MW* be a tod too aonadlvo tor your oam
good. Thla could cauoo you to act dston-
M h y r l j l AjtoS ~i ft ftARi'f t T
m
i
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1995
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, December 28, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 28, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 28, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/154c72b797bf19daed354d64eb51d704.pdf
914db84a8afb6f8507086e4bd4e3e56e
PDF Text
Text
[lii
vj.”2t
•27,1995
' Jr^~v
i ••
.
• . »>_
i r»>J
W EDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
S e rv in g S a n fo rd , Lake M ary and Se m ino le C o u n ty sin ce 1 0 0 8
88lh Year, No. 92 - Sanford, Florida
T o d a y : V a r ia b le
cloudiness and cool.
High In lhe upper
50s lo lower 60s.
Wind west lOmph.
Here she comes...Miss Sanford
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Plans arc being finalized for the
annual Miss Sanlord Scholarship Pageant. The
event Is scheduled lor January 20 at the Sanford
Civic Center.
The pageant has lieen accepted as an official
preliminary lor llie Miss Florida and Miss
America Pageant, with the Sanford winner eli
gible to enter that competition later In the year.
Rod Layer, of the P rom oting Sanford
organization. Is heading up the event, and Is
presently seeking sponsorships. They range
anywhere from the Friend S|Minsorshlp of $50. to
a Gold S|Kinsorshlp ol SI.(XK). For each level ol
For more weather, see Fate t A
Developer lauds
young hero who
saved dying boy
TV station moving
LAKE MARY - WKCF-TV. Channel IH. Is
working on plans to move lo Lake Mary from
Orlando. A site plan for a new TV studio facility
to be located oft Skyline Drive near the present
Channel 35 location Is under review.
No specific Information on the size of the fa
cility was Immediately available.
Lake Mary planning officials say that
depending on the length of time required for site
plan approval, and whether or not nny variances
will be required, ground could possibly Ire
broken for the new location within a month.
At the present time. WKCF-TV Is located on
Court land Street In Orlando, near Interstate-4.
By VICKI DstORMIBR
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Legislative meeting
HEATHROW — S ta le S e n a to r J o h n
Ostalkicwlcz. chairman or the Seminole County
Legislative Delegation, has announced a public
meeting on January 4. at the AAA headquarters
In Heathrow.
The meeting Is scheduled to begin at 10 u.m..
und conclude by noon.
Any citizen or governmental entity wishing to
address the delegation on any matter relating to
state government may be placed on the agenda
by contacting Senator Ostalklewlcz's Orlando
office at 1407)858-6183.
PtWtoby MS*K»wn
Dan Robinson, owner of Ihe West End Theatre at the West End Galleria,
presented Brandy Williams with a check and a bal signed by Tim Raines.
Other businesses and Individuals thanked Williams for saving a drowning
child's life.
Wssts facilitist
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Seminole County Gov
ernment Solid Waste Division has announced
that both the Central Transfer Station and
Osceola landfill facilities will be closed on
Monday for New Year's Day.
SANFORD - T h e C e n tr a l
Florida Soap Ikix Derby Holiday
Rally will lie held this Thursday and
Friday. Cold weather however, has
trim m ed down the num ber of
original applicants.
Sanford Parks and Recreation
Director Mike Kirby said earlier tills
month that over 50 persons had
Organization masting
SANFORD — The Sanford City Commission
will hold a special Organizational Meeting
Tuesday. Jan. 2, beginning at 7 p.m. In the
commission chambers. Listed as new business
are appointments of various commissioners to
other organizations, many to serve as city li
aison with such operations as the Metropolitan
Planning Organization. East Central Florida
Regional Planning Council, and others.
Sanford City Hall Is located at 300 N. Park
Avenue.
SANFORD - Stanley Smith was
appnlled when lie saw a nearlyempty meeting room when the
Sanford City Commission recently
honored n hometown hero.
In September Brandy Williams.
13. knew exactly what to do when
he saw a little boy at the bottom of
the swimming pool In the apart
ment complex where he lives.
Without hesitation, he Jumped In
and pulled Nicholas Eaton. 4. out of
the water and revived him.
Using a technique he had learned
fro m w a tc h in g e p is o d e s of
Buvwalch. Williams pumped on the
little boy's stomach until lie started
breathing again. He was able to do
enough to bring the boy back to life
until the paramedics arrived to
submitted applications. He said
they were Irom various areas of the
nutlon Including Missouri. Ohio.
Pennsylvania. Indiana and Georgia.
This morning. Rally Director
Norm Perry aald the actual numlicr
of participants up|iears to Ik- 43.
"We had a number of people call at
the last minute and say they were
too snowed In up north to make the
trip down to Sanford." he said.
"Also, there may be some who are
to be Involved In the r a c e s
from here In Florida, because those
are relatively small cars and It's
difficult to wear any heavy Jacket
while you're driving."
E vents get u n d er way tills
afternoon beginning at l p.m..
when special kids ride In cars
driven by former local race winners.
The youngsters have various
physical and mental challenges.
Check-In. Inspection und practlc
h e s ita n t
The Orlando Runners Club Is offering un
opportunity to start off 1996 on the right
foot...by participating In the “ Run In to '96"
five-kilometer run.
The fun run. which Is geared toward "funtiers" and not Just runners, begins at 11 p.m. on
New Year's Eve at Lake Claire on the University
of Central Florida campus. Participants are
encouraged to dress for the occasion. Prizes will
be awarded not Just for age group winners and
oldest and youngest finishers, but also for the
craziest party hat. most obnoxious noise maker,
most Illuminated finisher, and finisher carrying
the most unusual object.
For more Information, call Shirley Uudd at
292-0530.
Or. o im ...........
U H M l * ..........
FM fM a............
Herald Senior Staff Writer
FU« Photo
Thailand engineer* tour Saminola County facllltiaa for racycllng and aolld waste disposal.
LONGWOOD — When you talk trash In
Seminole County, you're talking n sophistocatcd.
siutc-of the-art facility.
The Seminole County lundllll. the Central
Transfer Stntiou and the Small Materials
Recycling Facility ISMRF) are among Ihe best in
the world, officials say.
Recently, those facilities were the highlight of
a tour taken by a group of solid wusle engineers
r Bee R ecycling, Page 5A
Meeting the needs of special kids
By The A t sec late* Free*_________
B m Im ......
**■*<■■.......
■pfflv
By VICKI DaBONMIBR
Florida faces severe shortage
of special education teachers
Csts» ll>4 frws staff r s p r t s
.18.
Wssttesc....
(if you oboy all tha rules
you miss all thafunj
r u n s lo r th e a c t u a l c o m p e titio n will
liegln at 7:30 tomorrow morning,
with lane drawing at 8:30 and races
starting at 9o'clock.
Three types of race cars will lie In
nctlon. the Stock. Superstock. and
Mnstrr. The age limits for Soap Box
Derby candidates Is from nine lo 16.
For all formal competition, all
American Soap Box Derby rules will
apply.
HSee D erby, Page SA
Thailand
officials
tour county
landfill
Start tha yaar on right foot
Entrance fee Is 915. Sign up In advance at the
Track Shack. 1322 N. Mills Ave.. or beginning
at 9:30 p.m. at Lake Claire on the night of the
run. Refreshments and a post-run New Year's
celebration are Included. Families and children
of all ages are Invited to Join the festivities.
ensure Ills safety and continued
good health.
'T i n Just happy h e's OK.”
Williams said.
Smith, president of Mayberry.
Inc., which Is developing the West
End Galleria In Sanford, said he
w anted to do so m eth in g for
Williams and his family. He wanted
lo show that there are good
youngsters In Sanford who should
Ik* lauded rather than highlighting
only those who get Into trouble.
S m ith r e c e n tly p r e s e n te d
Williams with presents such as
autographed sports memorabilia,
theme park tickets and other Items.
Most of the Hems were donated by
area businesses.
Taking care of others Is nothing
new for Williams.
Ills mother died when he was one
□Bee B randy, Page 5A
Soap Box Derby rally starts Thursday
By NICK FFBIFAUF
C B n H M * .....
f i m i n ........... .
C restorer*.....
D w r A M y......
sponsorship, there are added Incentives Such as
full page, half page and quarter page ads In the
event's program, as well another benefits.
For |M-rsons Just wishing lo purchase adver
tising. the costs range from $I5 for a listing, to
$150 fora full page ad.
According to Layer. Meredith Miller, chosen ns
C See Sanford, Page SA
GAINESVILLE - Stress and an
overwhelming workload are chasing
special education teachers Irom
classrooms and could cause a
severe shortage In the future, a new
study Indicates.
Tile three-year study shows a
high attritio n rate for special
education teachers: 15 |icrccnt In
1993-94. About 270.000 state
students need special education.
"\Ve wanted to Investigate why
Florida's s|H*dal education teachers
arc leaving Ihe classroom, because
the research literature suggested
tills was a crisis." said Mary
Brownell, a former special educa
tion teacher and one of three Uni
versity of Florida education pro
lessors Involved In the study.
The study found three factors
common to teachers at the highest
risk who of leaving the classroom:
they feel stressed. |>ercclvc their
workloads as unmanageable and
are not certified.
These teachers had a 39 percent
greater chance of leaving the
classroom over a two-year |>erlod as
compared to u significantly smaller
|H-rccnlagc of certified teachers who
did not feci such pressures.
"We need to consider what we're
going lo do about tills critical
teacher shortage. One hn|>ortant
res|Miuse to the problem Is lo con
tinue lo ensure we're preparing a
sufficient number of special ed
teachers ... that the funds are
available at the university level for
solving the teacher supply pro
blem." Brownell said.
A lthough special ed u catio n
teachers are required to Ik*certified,
they can begin teaching without It
and undergo emergency ccrtlllcalion once they're already In the
classroom, said UF education Pro
fessor Slcphcn Smith.
"What's Important about these
llndlngs hi context of what's going
on In education today is (hat we're
asking teachers to do more with
less." Smith said.
The professors ugrcc school
districts face a difficult tusk keeping
these |Misttlons filled.
"School districts are caught In a
Catch-22." Brownell said. "They
have to have a person to leach the I
children in their district with
disabilities. When they don't liuvc
someone who Is certified, however,
they transfer a general education
teacher Into that classroom or hire
an uncertified teacher.
"This |H-rson Is not prepared lor
the demands, experiences a great
deal ol stress and ends up leaving
the dussnxim und the district Is
back to square one."
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 C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
�SA - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 27, 1986
N EW S FROM T H E REGION AND ACROSS T H E S T A T E
Christmas deaths off
TALLAHASSEE — Christm as traffic deaths In Florida
dropped sharply compared with 1994 although thta year's
holiday was almost a day longer.
Police said cold weather may have helped keep some people
off the roads.
Preliminary figures Tuesday from the Florida Highway
Patrol showed that a t least 18 people died In traffic accidents
during the 96-hour holiday weekend com pand with 37 people
who died last year during a 70-hour period, the patrol Mid.
Maj. Ken Howes sold the weekend toll may Increase, but It
won't be anywhere near lest year's c o u n t The holiday period
ran from 12:01 s.m . Friday to midnight Monday.
He sold alcohol was Involved In leas than half the accidents,
compared to half or more in most years.
"Maybe people o n getting the m essage," Howes said. "We
hope so."
The patrol said the deaths occurred in 15 separate crashes
In 12 counties.
The highway patrol will again use roadside checkpoints and
other increased enforcement during the New Year's holiday
weekend that ru n s from 1201 a.m. Friday to
Monday. Last year, 21 people died In traffic accidents over i
New Year's holiday.
H RS won’t contract for welfare
card until lawmakers informed
HRS officials said last month
and has not answered enough
questions about Issues such as they wouldn't know how m uch
Its coats.
the system would cost until
Ed reaver, secretary of the negotiations with Citibank were
TALLAHASSEE - The state
w on't sign a contract to get D e p a rtm e n t o f H e a lth a n d completed.
Florida Is part of an eight-state
electronic debit cards to thou Rehabilitative Sendees, said In a
sands of welfare recipients until letter last week to one lawmaker group working with the feds to
the Legislature gets questions that HRS had not entered Into a Introduce the cards.
The Legislature approved a
answered about the project, a contract and will not "until
top official said.
there has been full and open timetable this year for the pro
The debit cards would allow discussion with the House and ject that would establish a pilot
program In Escambia County by
w elfare beneficiaries to use the Senate."
automated teller machines and
HRS had planned to sign a J u ly . It w ould th e n be In
p o in t- o f - s a le t e r m in a ls In c o n tra c t In D ecem ber w ith troduced In Duval County by
grocery stores to buy food and Citibank and a group of sub Oct. 1 and In part of Dade
obtain cash.
contractors th at won federal County by January 1987.
Tne system was supposed to
B ut so m e la w m a k e rs a re approval to offer the benefits
worried the state’s social ser system. But negotiations had be In place statewide by duty
vices agency has moved too already pushed back that time 1990.
State Rep. Oeorge Albright, In
quickly to Introduce the Elec frame, said HRS spokeswoman
a letter last week to reaver,
tronic Benefits Transfer system Michelle Lagos.
Associated Press Writer________
wanted to know why the process
had remained so secretive .
" T h e re are fa r too m any
unanswered questions, so m any
fin a n c ia l v u ln e ra b ilitie s , so
m any opep questions of public
policy affecting taxpaye rs th at
we m ust have a full flpbUc
h e a rin g a n d n trtn g on th is
Issue,” eald AlbrlghLR-OcaU.
Albright said be didn't w ant a
repeat of the problem* wtth the
FLORIDA com puter th a t pro
cesses welfare payments. When
Introduced In 1991, the system
broke down and overpaid eome
reclDwnta.
Fearer told Albright that the
electronic debit card should
result In savings In four to seven
years.
Tourist figures up
TALLAHASSEE — The num ber of tourists vialtir^ Florida
Increased 2.3 percent In October to more than
compared with the same month a year earlier, the Department
of Commerce said.
Visitors arriving by s ir In October Increased S.1 percent to
1.3 million compared wtth October 1994, the a ^ n c y said
Tuesday. Auto travelers declined 1.3 percent to more than 1
million in comparing the same months.
A valid year-to-date comparison Isn't available because the
state changed the way It counted auto travelers earlier this
year.
Using the new collection method, the commerce department
sold more than 35 million visitors arrived In the first 10
m onths of the year, a 5.2 percent Increase over the some period
last year.
Other tourism Indicators were doing better than the same
period last year.
Tourism taxable isles Increased 6.5 percent to more than
026 billion for the first nine m onths of the year compared with
the same period In 1994.
In the first 10 m onths of the year, rental car surcharge
collections Increased 2.1 percent to more than 9102 million
compared to the same period a year ago.
Statewide bed tax collections exceeded 9104.3 million
through October, a 13.6 percent increase over the eome period
in 1994.
S c ie n tis ts seek b e tte r
p ro tectio n fo r sharks
Tltusrtlto woman finds part of family
SANTA ANA. Calif. — Salvation Army Capt. Arnold H auler,
who considers counting blesslngi part of his job description,
got on extra one to count this year.
Haaaler's far-flung family has been searching for hie two
slaters, who were put up for adoption along with him and h it
brother 45 years ago. Late week, they found one, Heasier said
Tureday to itticp h o fic Interview from Rlvcfikie«
" It's jute wonderftil." said Hsealer. "It's her. There's no
doubt.". '
a, i •* |
The former Phyllis Jean Larsen, now Je an Wqfeflt of
Titusville. Fla., was driving wtth her husband and son this
weak to vlatt the family home la Decatur. 111., Hassler said,___ ,
As a m inister and ***mro 4ml*r " f *Hf Salvation Army post in
Riverside, Haasler has been helping p*ii*h up ********** nm ttiM
tor 14 years. His lost childhood memory of his own m other wan
in 1949, when he w m 4 and she was leaving tbetf farmhouse
near Decatur to get groceries.
His father. Roy Lester Keeling, w m In Jail for fernery, A
wcU-meanlng relative rom plslnrn to child welfare authorities
Christmas otowns
Tho youngsters at tominoto Trinity Christian” ‘frchooT ’peso-1
w n p i"a apiNW iniv ynnsfirw
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MELBOURNE - W orried
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tougher rules to protect sharks,
whom th ey fear are being
overfished toward extinction.
Scientists say without sharks
to eat sm aller fish, the dfhm te
m a rin e food w e b c a n be
k n o c k e d o u t o f b a la n c e ,
leading to a shortage of food for
other aea life and negative ef
fects on other fisheries.
Within weeks, the National
Marine Fisheries Service will
draft the regulations, which
could be adopted by spring.
For In s ta n ce, sa n d b a r
sharks, which swim In Brevard
County waters, t o e a serious
decline because of overfishing.
"Sandbar sharks are fished
to euch levels that they may
never recover in our lifetime*
and we risk a sim ilar fete to the
remaining species that have
yet to be thoroughly studied,"
■old Tim Trices, a shark expert
and assistant professor a t the
Florida Institute of Technology
In Melbourne. "They’re In a
greet decline."
That decline la greater than
S u n gave this tourist cro co d ile skin
—w s wsra not tmmsdla
details were sketchy
THE W EATHER
ft------r r » —
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Sham Hen MAMII
--------------------- --------------
�8anford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 27, 1995 - SA
Bikecaper
Sanford police arrested Major Wheeler, 40, 1011 W. 18th
Street, a t a retail store In the 9000 Mock of Orlando Drive
Thursday. According to the arrest rep o rt Wheeler reportedly
went Into the store, took a hike valued a t 000.04 from the rack,
took It to the check-out counter, and obtained a refund. He
then reportedly went beck to the rack, took a Mke valued a t
0179.90, and attem pted to leave the store without paying for
It. He was apprehended by a atom aecurtty guard. Police
charged him with retail theft.
Tabttha Marie Dixon, 97, of 229 Tuskegee S tre e t Sanford,
was arrested by Sanford police Thursday. She reportedly went
to a bank drtve-through on Orlando Drive, and cashed a check
in the am ount of SSO Ogivtngan identtAcatlonpoUoesaid was
from another person . The bonk clerk reportedly checked and
ocici 111Hico m e c n fcs w i i iikcq b i niTUif uccn vuncisi roucc
were able to locate her driving on Old Lake Mary Road and
conducted a traffic stop, Dixon was charged with uttering
forged bills, unlawfttluac of a license, driving with a suspended
license, and resisting an officer without violence.
imoxicanon
Sheriff's deputies arrested Adolphus Russell, 44, of 1418 W.
U th Street Monday. A deputy reported seeing him walking
with a can of beer In his hand a t 19th and Olive. Although the
deputy reportedly told him it was In violation of the law. he
said he saw Russell on four separate occasions during a few
hour time period, holding a can of beer. He was eventually
placed under arrest on charges of having an open container of
alcohol, disorderly Intoxication, and resisting an officer
without violence.
Retell theft
•L a k e Mary police arrested Jo h n Eaptnota, 81, of Matilda
Place, Longwood, a t a retail store in the 4000 block of W. Lake
Mary Boulevard on Monday. Police said he was suspected of
taking 818.89 In merchandlae from the store without paying.
He was charged with retail theft.
Weight lose vs.
exercise: Trim m ing
the flab wins
CK1CAOO — The best exercise
for your heart Is pushing your
self away from the table, a new
Itudv B U iM tl.
Losing weight by Itself works
Better tn tn Berootc exercise uy
itself In reducing the risk of
heart disease, a study of fot men
found.
The message, though, is to do
both, researchers say.
"W e feel th a t exercise Is
beneficial, b u t particularly If
you're overweight, you need to
exercise In conjunction with
w eight lo as," said th e lead
researcher. Dr. Leslie I. Katxel of
th e U n iv ersity o f M aryland
^ . ng1niFfc»
Katxel a n d h is colleagues
studied 111 men. ages 46 to SO.
who were sedentary and obese
— th at Is, 90 percent to 0 0 per
cent overweight — but were
groups: one pursued weight loss
w ithout exercise: the second
exercised without trying to lose
weight: i f d the third neither
exercised nor dieted.
A f te r n i n e m o n t h s , t h e
welght-loao group had dropped
percent, measured by how m uch
percent drop among exercisers.
—Blood sugar, a yardstick for
diab etes, dropped 9 percent
am ong the weight -loss group, vs.
no change among exercisers.
"Based on these results, we
feel that If you're overweight,
you really need to lose weight to
dec rea se your chances or de
veloping heart disease." Katxel
said.
The findings were published In
W e d n e s d a y 's Iss u e o f T he
Journal of the American Medical
Association.
The results am expected to be
the sam e among women, who
am being studied separately,
Katxel aald.
Weight loas Is probably mom
h r ry fV'M i***11— (at deposits In
the abdomen am believed to be
particularly harmful, affecting
blood a u n r and metabolism,
Katxel said. Weight loss helps
get rid of that fist.
Past research has found that
leaner people seem to benefit
more from exercise than obese
people. That suggests th at fiat
around the midsection blunts
the benefits of exercise, Katxel
said.
T he e x ercisers w orked on
bicycles and treadmills, with
supervision, three tim es a week
for 48 m inutes a time, Katxel
said. At first, they worked a t 80
percent to 00 percent of their
m aximum heart rate, but by the
end were up to about 78 percent
rtf mawlmiim _ " um II u kntvl **
when they exercised.
wei cmrcncra were lu rp n ie a co
find th a t weight loss clearly
produced more benefits than
battery, domestic violence.
DUI t f T M t S
The few days before Christm as were considered only the
start of the holiday weekend, but a crackdown on drunk
drivers netted a num ber of arrests. In all. reports filed by
various law enforcement agencies across Seminole County
listed a total of 11 arrests for driving under the Influence, and
three for disorderly intoxication.
Included In the arrests reported were the following:
•R o b ert K. Sokol, 41, of 090 Holbrook Circle, near Lake
Mary, was stopped by Cssselheny police on U.S, Highway
17-92 Saturday. He was charged srith DUI.
• J o h n Oregory Mason, 94. 281B Clairmont Avenue, near
Sanford, was stopped by Cssselheny police on Red Bug Lake
Road Priday. He w as charged with DUI.
•D a rre n P. DeLoxier. 38. BOO Memory Court, Sanford, eras
stopped by Sanford police a s the result of a n accident
Thursday near Summerlin Avenue and Wynnewood Drive, He
was charged with driving under the Influence and attached tag
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Bobbie Bodnar
Certified Nurse NUMfe
D elivering a t Centred Florida Regional H ospital and
South Sem inole H ospital
LONGWOOD 8SS4 S1! * SANFORD Stt-M I I
San Francisco heaven
for streetcar lovers
| aaaalaiad ^ --- »■*-**- -
North America was the city's car
No. 1040, constructed by the St.
c a r Go. It went Into servies In 1963.
revoked license, and having an
White most popular color o l
North American cars, trucks
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Sanford police a t a
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•S a d ie Mae Ca
Subscribe
Today!
Whv? Because our success was sstabfahedbv
looking at It from your pertpeettvs. TNrfc about It.
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id of color." said Bob Dally.
P o n t A u to m o tiv e 's co lo r
Our Shoe Is Always On The Other Foot
S
4/1/94
1
4CT
�4 A • San lord Herald, Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December 27, 1095
Editorials/ Opinions
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2GI1 or 831-9993
Lacy K. Loar * Editor
Odessa H. Pugh •Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Mouths.............................819.50
0 Mouths............
839.00
1 Year.................................878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% sales tai In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Staying warm
in Florida
People ore shivering. T h is is reportedly
one of th e coldest ho lid ay se a so n s to h it
C entra) Florida sin c e 1089. It's also q u ite
w indy.
Not th a t it's th a t cold. People u p n o rth
w ould lau g h a t u s a n d sa y w e h av e n o th in g to
co m p lain a b o u t. A fter all, th e ir te m p e ra tu re s
h a v e b een going d o w n to well below freezing
a n d so m e ev en in to th e m in u s figures.
Kid u s a s th ey m ay , w e h av e p len ty ab o u t
w h ich to be co n cern ed . First o f all, long-tim e
re s id e n ts a re n o t u sed to w aking u p every
m o rn in g w ith te m p e ra tu re s in th e 30s. Som e
people d o n 't even have heavy clo th in g to
w ear, o r a d e q u a te h e a t In th e ir hom es.
T h e ho m e h e a tin g situ a tio n is one of th e
m o st serio u s problem s. People a re u sin g
sm a ll sp a ce h e a te rs o r o th e r form s o f w h at
th e y m ig h t co n sid er to be Im m ediate c u re s for
th e low te m p e ra tu re s, only to find th a t th e ir
h o m es s e t on fire, o r fu m es pro d u cin g serio u s
illnesses.
R egarding clothing, w hile so m e h av e large
heavy c o a ts a n d ja c k e ts, m an y d o not. In th is
case, it Is a m a tte r o f p u ttin g o n several lay ers
of clo th in g , w hich te n d to be ex cellent pro
tection. People w ith w hom th e y co m e in
c o n ta c t m a y a tte m p t to te a s e s u c h a n
over-clad p erson, b u t le t's face It. For people
w ho d o n 't h av e a heavy coat, w earing tw o o r
th re e s w e a te rs m ay look odd. b u t It will help
keep th e m w arm er.
S ocks a n d o th e r ite m s of clothing fall u n d e r
th e s a m e situ a tio n . W earing m ore th a n o n e in
th is cold w e a th e r m a y p re v e n t se rio u s h e a lth
p ro b lem s. W hen It is a m a tte r o f keeping
w arm , sty le a n d fashion sh o u ld tak e a back
se at.
How m a n y of u s will co m e dow n w ith a cold
o r sniffles w ithin th e n e x t w eek to 10 d a y s?
P robably a large n u m b e r. T h a t’s w h y w e have
a n eed to do w h a te v er we c a n to pro tect
o u rselv es a n d th o se w ho a re tru s tin g u s for
g u id an ce su c h a s c h ild ren a n d /o r o th e r fam ily
m em b ers.
A m ajority o f F loridians d o n 't w e a r h a ts.
L e t's m ak e th is a n ex ception a n d d o w h a t we
c a n to keep o u r h e a d 'a w arm . W hile th ere
m ay n o t be m an y people w ho o w n 'e a rm u fls,
th e se a r e n 't a b ad sugg estio n e ith e r.
T h en , th e re is still a n o th e r problem . We
h av e a large n u m b e r o f se n io r c itizen s in
Florida w ho m oved h e re b e c a u se of th eir
h e a lth . M any o f th e m a re o n m edication
w h ich th in s th e ir blood to h e lp p re v e n t blood
clo ttin g w h ich could c a u se stro k e s a n d /o r
h e a rt a tta c k s.
W ith th in blood, th e se people a re m ore
su sce p tib le to cold te m p e ra tu re s th a n th e
re st, t h e y n eed to be k e p t ev en w a rm e r th a n
th e av erag e p erson.
L et o u r frien d s a n d fam ily m e m b e rs from
u p n o rth tea se u s. B ut it h a s been colder th a n
u su a l d o w n h e re in C e n tra l Florida, a n d we
sim p ly a re n o t u se d to it.
K eep w a rm , a n d k eep safe in th e w ay you
d o it, a n d w e'll m ak e it th ro u g h th is cold
spell. Look a t th e good side. It w o n 't be long
before th o se n o rth e rn e rs a re still having
te m p e ra tu re s in th e 10s a n d 30s, a n d w e'll be
b ack Into th e 7 0 s o n ce a g a in . T h e n It'll be o u r
tu rn to b rag .
Berry's World
Hfy wife has a thing about saving empty boxes
that Hm may need someday.**
JOSEPH SPEAR
A prayer for the special Little Guy
We are having one of those reflective holiday
seasons around the Spear household, and If we
a re n ’t careful, it could become downright
melancholy. This is because, barring a miracle,
it will be Pendleton’s last Christmas.
Pendleton Is our canine pal, a terrier with a
tangled brown and black coat and a white
muzzle who stands 15 Inches tall at the shoulder
and weighs about 35 pounds. I say he la a terrier,
but 1 swear he has some alligator and frog genes
In him, too. He has a long snout and sharp teeth
and a tongue that could flick flies off a wall at 10
paces, if he had a mind to.
We Just learned he is terminally ill.
I probably shouldn't be telling this sad tale
during a festive season, but it really isn't totally
cheerless. Penn was a Joyous presence in our
home for a long time, and we would like to think
we made him as happy as he made us. He Joined
----------My wife
lfe was
the family In mid-January 1983.
leaving to attend a three-m onth executive
business program at Harvard, and I think she
was looking Tor something that would keep me
out of mischief In her absence. So ofT we went to
the Animal Rescue League, to look for a dog that
would fit the name Pendleton, which I had al
ready chosen.
It wasn't long before we spotted a motley pup
who waddled across the floor of his cage and
slavered our extended hands with a tontfueas
v e l v e t y as a
c h a m o is c l o t h . I
knew Im m ediately
w e w e r e In t h e
p r e s e n c e of
Pendleton, but there
was a problem.
He was wearing a
red ribbon, w hich
m eant he w as a l
ready asked for. A
week later, I called
th e L e a g u e a n d
learned the claimant
no lo n g er w a n te d
him. I went for him
th a t day. b rought
him home and In
f We>|u
Just learned
t r o d u c e d h im to
he Iki terminally
I
Charles the Cat. who
III.
|
socked him once to
let him know who
was boss and then
became his buddy.
I decided I would Spook this dog >• as In Dr.
Benjamin. I-would let a dog be a dog, within
L®BBYiK<3 R9WW empLafNaP
iflai =
i. ei»v »fi tueuo
isv/ fiH o
.VI
-I HU ’ -'H r? ■J -till
III «
* >I li <'
r-
ELLEN GOODMAN
M a s te rp ie c e T h e a te r S y n d ro m e
BOSTON—Forgive me if I sound a bit
odd this morning. I'm suffering from what
might be called M asterpiece Theater
Syndrome, though this masterpiece was on the
large screen.
The syndrome—Identified by the num
ber of times one refers to oneself as one—was
brought on by watching "Sense and Sensibility
• the latest travelogue through the 10th-centu
ry landscape and mlndacape of Jane Austen.
Miss Austen is everywhere these days.
Her "Emma* was recently morphed into
"Clueless." Her "Persuasion" continues to
make its tush appearance In cinema art hous
es. And "Pride and Prejudice' is being readied
far television.
"Sense and Sensibility," the most
recent and delicious of the revivals. Is based on
an early novel about two sisters who start out
on opposite ends of the emotional spectrum.
Marianne, the younger: "To love is to b u r n ."
Elinor, the elder: "I do not attem pt to
deny I think very highly of him.*
The movie comes, not surprisingly
with the rating "PG," or as one newspaper
graded it: "completely unobjectionable.* That
is the sort of feint praise that would make one
rise from one's p a v e if one were Jan e Austen
(and one were hopelessly afflicted with
Masterpiece Theater syndrome.*)
But It leads this happy viewer to won
der why an 1811 novel about the pursuit of
two marriages and one golden mean Is playing
to large audiences. What is Austen's early 19thcentury appeal to the late SOth century?
Few of us are nostalgfe for an era when
daughters could neither inherit their father's
fortunes nor earn their own, when women were
"fallen" rather easily and couldn't pick them
selves up. Courting and m a rrie s were hipterrisk events than bungee-jumping and junk
bond-buying.
Nor is Austen a Ukely candidate for
cineplexes strewn with blown-up bogy parts.
This not pulp fiction. The only special effect la
the radiant England-forcver glow applied to the
But I suspect that what makes the
characters appealing and exotic to ua la th at
they arc so full of restraints a n d /o r con
straints. No m atter bow besotted there one
goes again—by love, there are conventions
observed.
They manage to And love in a culture
that limits communication to talk of the weath
er and the roads. A culture in which people are
taught to be impersonal.
In the contemporary love story, by
contrast, there is less than a minute between
JACK ANDERSON
Young Cuom o
and D ’A m ato
L e s a t C aM PaiSfJ
O H R iB uT ioM
A jS V fT n 6 ewrM#t.H8US-A*a
reason. I would not punish him for doing dog
things. I would try to help him grow up with a
healthy ration of self-esteem.
This November. Penn experienced what .
peared to be a seizure, panting steadily, unable
to lie down. The vet detected a heart m urm ur
and asked to keep him overnight. The next day,
we learned Penn had been hooked up to an
electrocardiograph and the signals sent by
telephone to a group of pet cardiac specialists in
New York.
While he was hospitalized, the doctor also
noticed Penn's lymph nodes were swollen. He
look a sample of the fluid in them and a few days
ago he called with bad news. Penn has lym
phosarcoma. cancer of the lymphatic tissue. He
has perhaps three m onths to live, and then his
appetite wUl fall and he will weaken. We could
try chemotherapy, but the vet says that with the
other problems he has. it is probably beat to let
nature take its course. We will love him as long
as we can. ir he begins to hurt, we will have a
terrible decision to make.
As I write these words, I know there are mil
lions of people suffering all over the world and I
----- •*------------Ms
J season. -----will pray
for them this nc“
holiday
But I am
sure you will understand that my special
Christm as prayer this year will be for the Little
Ouy.
looking and leaping. Relationships go directly
from simmering to boiling to rug burns. People
simply tell ail and do all and then tell the next
The British reserve Is now so shattered
that the Prince of Wales whispers puerile
endearm ents over a cellular phone and the
Princess tells all on the telly. In America peo
ple are expected to thank each other for shar
ing what they don't w ant to know.
Even Ja n e Austen has suffered a
transcontinental and posthumous Invasion of
privacy by an American academic who wrote a
tortured story for the
London
Review of
Books anssrstlns that
had "homoei
This
only by
paper
"Jane Austen and
M asturbating Qirl.*
Bo maybe, ju st
maybe what the Austen
revival points to Is
renewed passion for ( Mlkk Aukton la
restra in t an unfu lfilled
^y+jygyhara
yearning to experience! th O M d a y t.J
yearning, and a desire
that ptopHi hasp their
S
————a—
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i ——
a—ftltawsnatunn
neana
im
c—
i to
mctnaciva*
Austen may make the otd-feahkmed
gain. After all. in real life. Emma
Thompson, the actress who wrote the
play and stars a s the
refuses to respond to
about her peraonaL life.
Exhibiting a modest case of M.T.8..
she says, "... I wouldn't dream of asking you
question s about your personal life because I
think that would be rude, I don't know you well
c n o u ft. If you were my friend, I would say. i
hear you've been having a bit of a hard time.
Are you OKT
"But to be asked In a public situation
Is a kind of a-poUtencas. it's like amorality.
Perfectly norm al well-brought-up people will
suddenly behave a s though they've never
heard of the word ’good manners' or ‘cour
tesy."
Good m anners. Courtesy. Hang
around Austen long enough and one picks up
the accent. Funny how the quaint sounds
fresh. Sense and sensibility, the power of
yearning, the value of restraint and good
humor. And oh yes. the 19th-century's Austen
offers our open society one thing in m ^ngr
supply: a happy ending.
W ASHINGTON •• S oon a fte r H en ry
Cisneros was sworn in as secretary of
Housing and Urban Development, he was
paid a courtesy call by Sen. Alfonse D*Amato,
R-N.Y.. who offered some unsolicited political
advice about Cisneros' new top deputy:
Beware of Assistant Secretary Andrew
Cuomo - he has that lean and hungry look,
and could overshadow his boas.
It may turn out.
however, that Cuomo
actually haa an ap
petite for D’Amato'a
Senate seat Instead
of Cisneros'Job.
In fact, some HUD
insiders now believe
D*Amato was more
c o n cern ed ab o u t
p re v e n tin g Cuom o
i
from using his new
ob a t HUD a s a
lunching pad for a
S e n a te ra c e th a n
w a tc h in g o u t fo r i l l may turn out,
however, that
Cisneros. As the son
Cuomo actually
of former New York
haaanappatlta
Oov. Mario Cuomo
forD'Amato'a
c o n tin u e s to d rop
8enate seat In
tantalizing hints that
stead of .
h e m a y t r y to
Clinaroa'Job. J
dethrone D'Amato In
1998, it's clear that
the opening shot of the race m ay have been
fired three years ago.
"(D’Amato) warned him ," said one source
present a t the 1993 meeting with Cisneros.
“He said, 'W hat are you doing? You're
coming in here to change th in g s .... Why are
you bringing this guy in. (Cuomo is) not go
ing to help you.’"
According to this source. Cisneros kept his
own counsel, but Implicitly distanced himself
from Cuomo by saying his hands were tied by
White House officials. One source d o se to
Cuomo disputes this account, arguing that
Cisneros and Cuomo forged a d o se working
relationship during the presidential transi
tion, when Cuomo was in charge of housing
Issues and was regularly debriefing Cisneros.
"I think D'Amato was telling (Cisneros)
th a t for D’Amato'a sake," said one HUD inaider who accuses D'Amato of Machiavellian
motives, "t can see where D'Amato's concern
h as gotten worse over tim e."
Despite their good working relationship.
Cisneros haa been annoyed by Cuom o*
ability to parlay a traditionally low-profile
post Into something approaching bureau
cratic celebrity - due in part to his famous
surnam e. HUD sources say Cisneros closely
scrutinizes the newspaper d ip sheets to aee
w hether he's getting more attention than hla
rising deputy.
Borne New York Democrats have been
dismayed by Cuomo'a penchant for unveiling
various prefects in the state and ghrtag w hat
they regard as short shrift to both Cisneros
and President Clinton In hla remarks.
4
has unwittingly helped fuel the cult of
Cuomo: During a White House reception
earlier this year for New York Democrats, for
example, several attendees could not fathom
why the president spent so m uch time lav
ishing praise an young Cuomo, to the ap
parent exclusion o f the Cisneros.
To the extent that he gets more headlines
than hla boas, Cuomo says It's beyond hla
control because the m edia tends to focus on
hla famous father Instead of
issues. "I Fn*
more of a public figure in New York
of my feat nam e." Cuomo says. "The Cuomo
resonates more there
f in
but there's nothing I can do
Cuomo told ua he Is keeping ail hla
options open, and has even talked to tom e
Intimates about running for mayor of New
York City - which may smack of ingratitude
to incum bent Mayor Rudy Giuliani. When
Andrew's father was fighting for re-dection in
nGluUan
1994, the Republican
Giuliani provided a big
boost on the eve of the election by e n f
Cuomo over GOP rh a lk n g rr George
�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, Dacambar 27, 1899 - SS
Recycling
"Wa have about 48 years of Ufe left In our
landflD," aald Andrew Cardona of Seminole
County Sotld Waste Department. 'I t haa been
w ell m a n a g e d a n d w e ll-m a in ta in e d . T he
engineer! were m y Interested In what we've
-a----H
The group came to the United States to get an
Idea of lh ow solid waste facilities operate In this
country.
In Thailand, there la a great shortage of landfill
space. The few facilities they have are nearly
fuled to capacity and time la running abort for
those th at aUU have apace available.
The visitors who came to Seminole County
were looking far Ideas on how to help alleviate the
■hortagr of landfill apace In their amaU nation.
Space there la "very precloue," Cardona aald.
The Seminole County landfill was opened In
1970. It was built, by luck more than by design.
Cardona admits, on a d a y liner which protec ts
■elected as a atop on the nationwide tour by the
Thhl engineers because of the county's expertise
In landftl methodology and far their successes In
recycling programs.
Cardona aald a tour sponsor representative
from P o st Buckley, Schuh and Jem jgan advised
him that “the Seminole County Solid Waste
Dtvtakm la a prime example of how a goverment
agency can utilise landfill space, keep costa
down, yet still provide necessary sendees to
residents."
It took moat of a M l day to tour the working
facilities in Seminole County. The Thai engineers
looked carefully and had m any questions an
swered. They took copious notes and took pictureo a t the facilities.
Seminole County officials promised to assist In
any way they could.
Bach m em ber of the tour was given gifts of
aw nuuic A
smsan
I wijipq MaiMlala
n u t c n u i LuLtdLiS
uvciuy«iiM a
a m
dam
irmn
recydod 2-Htar bottles and tshlrts made from 80
County's successful recycling programs. Cardona
■aid.
"We had about a 34 percent (participation)
recycling effort last fiscal year." he said. "We are
P^ n ^ id d S S i^ to their visit to Seminole County,
the Thai officials dotted solid waate facilities in
0006*
Sanford
Efforts to resolve budget
crisis begin again - slow ly
W ASHINGTON
- T h e ir
brief holiday break over, con
g re s s io n a l le a d e rs a n d th e
C lin to n a d m in is tra tio n a re
■lowly reviving talks to end a
partial governm ent shutdown
and the nation's worst budget
crisis.
C o n g re s sio n a l a n d W hite
House aides were meeting today
without their bosses, a gradual
■tart for negotiations that should
Involve to p law m a k e rs and
President Clinton on Friday.
The lower-level talks today
wlU do Uttle to alleviate the
a n x ie ty o f federal w o rk ers,
whose paychecks win be smaller
this week* of tourists, whose
plana were changed with the
Rep. Bill Archer. R-Texaa,
chairm an of the House Ways
and Means Committee, also tried
to tu rn up the pressure. He said
Tuesday the Clinton adm inis
tration m ay be violating the
C onstitution by Juggling the
hooks to permit federal borrow
ing without congressional ap
proval.
When the Senate on Friday
left for a holiday recess that In
other years would have lasted
through m uch of December, the
cham ber passed legislation to
r e tu r n 200.000 fu rlo u g h e d
Megan Welch-. During the evening. Miriam h
Streetcar-----------------
S m i t h s o n i a n 's M u se u m o f
American History also found
enough money to operate this
week.
The openings provided little
solace to some 700,000 cm-
The VA has 202,000 workers
on duty, the largest force among
u n fu n d ed agencies, m ost or
them In Its 172 medical facillties. A nother 34,000 are on
furlough.
office
native showing off the city to her said Sam Oancaanik. an P line
brother. Andrew. 17. from a car rider. "If you get more people up
p a i n t e d In t h e c o l o r s o f here seeing bow the gay comPhiladelphia circa 1947.
m unity Uvea, you'll have more
So h r . the city baa invested tolerance."
080 million and seven year* in
p u ttin g dow n tb e tra c k s .
Disney — enjoyed good returns,
but profits were scarce and
m argins slim elsewhere.
This yesr's movies cost much
more to make and distribute
than In 1994, and higher ticket
prices didn't offoet flat admis-
Plans call for eventually link
ing th e line to F isherm an's
Wharf. But the line has brought
so m any tourists to the Castro
District that some residents of
that area feel tts essence Is under
attack.
"The F H"* la turning ararthtr
area of the city Into a tourist
attractio n , forcing rente sky
high." said one resident. Phil
In Hollywood — but it was.
Despite a projected 88.2 btUioc
gate, the 1998 film season war
a c tu a lly very disappointing,
studio executives say. A fen
studios — W arner Bros, and
Brandy
Mm
daT
to
g ty
workers to their lobs by declar- ployees of unfunded federal
Ing them essential.
agencies, who wUI face holiday
Sponsored by Majority Leader Wlls with truncated paychecks.
Bob Dole, the measure, If apThe Office of Management and
proved by the House and signed Budget said checks to be Issued
by President Clinton, would last on Friday or next week —
th r o u g h F e b . 1. H o w e v er, covering Dec. 10-23 — will cover
workers would be paid only alter pay only for days worked prior
money was approved for their to the Dec. 16 shutdown,
salaries.
That will affect all workers In
T h e m e a s u r e 's f a te w a s the unfunded agencies - the
uncertain In the House, where 2S0.000 on furlough and the
OOP freshm en have prom ised to 400.000 “excepted" employees
continue the partial closure until who are on the Job.
•
th e W hite H ouse accep ts a
Another 1.2 million federal
seven-year balanced budget plan e m p lo y e es, w hose ag e n cie s
to their liking.
received their full appropria
b l e House was scheduled to tions, will receive full pay.
convene early this evening for
w hile the 760.000 workers are
what was expected to be only a expected to be paid when the
hodsH »______ dispute Is resolved, Veterans
Despite tne ouoget impasse. Affairs Secretary Jesse Brown
« few b rig h tsp o ta . J E t e h u T e m ? lo y e e . telling
Jim Holley, spokesman for the
the faith" In the
Department of veterans A fin n , meantime
■aid 3.3 million benefit checks
'
n,
, .
w ent o u t Friday night, ju st
W J J .J jl r ^ n . v t L i r k ^
h o u rs a fte r leg isla tio n w as f *
»iith
DMsed to authorise the nay- l o v i n g som e w orkers w ith
m enu. "They should arrive on
**** FJJJ*
time " he side
his letter: "I know this Is bad
Arid a once-in-a-lifetime ex- « * " » . c o m i n g j u s t a f t e r
h lb it o f J o h a n n e s V erm eer
,w hc" 7°“ ■** ■»;
oaintinxs at the National Oallery read7 working In a stressful
of Art reooena today.
emergency situation, with many
C h u lu o ta , D e b ra C a ld w e ll,
O rlandos b r o th e r . B e rn a rd ,
Ham lin, W.Vs.: slater. Helen
S n o w , O r a n g e b u r g . B .C .i
X
Make
M
ThU Holiday ■■
Special For You
And Your Loved One
"W e're sort o f In a tallsptn
rig h t now . a n d I t's g e ttin g
vice president of 20th Century
Fox. T h e profit m argins a t the
s tu d io * h a v e b e c o m e
unbearable.!! • .........
F o llo w in g th e C h r is tm a s
weekend, dom eettc theaters had
■old a b o u t 0 8 .1 8 bUlion In
tickets. Dally Variety reported.
In 1994 a t the sam e point,
m oviegoers had spent 88.11
’(OwrsldM to I I Du«T
m* W/vlL/l k. i —
k----- 1-—»
i vtpbcx A
ior
ffOiniy mopping
or oufcoftown trips
tp*^ i sctMUet planned
to enhance the spirit of the
Know that your loved one wM
GAINES
ably be Hollywood's biggmt ever
_ topping the 1994 m ark of
88.2 billion as calculated by
V ariety — U did n o t com e
C*t Ss*1998Increase — a measly
F 01
&
T hanks m ostly to skyrock
eting star salaries (top actors
now earn 820 million per movie)
a n d fa n c ie r sp e cia l effects,
Itofiywood spent an estima ted
IB p e rc e n t m ore th is y e a r
bringing movies to the screen.
grandchildren; 94 great-grandc h ild re n : e ig h t g re a t-g re a t* B a M w in ? a lrc h ild -O a k !a w n
P ark C em etery a n d Funeral
T u esd ay . Dec. 26. 1998 a t
Lakavlew Nursing Center. Banford. Born Feb. IB, 1906 In
London, she moved to Central
P ( * ( S O M i) I
C o m m o f ( ;u
I n s u r . m c 0
to limit the races to 18 entrants
for each of the d a ise s, but when
m ore e n tr ie s c a m e In. th e
num ber was relaxed.
There Is no charge for ad
mission to Derby Park for to
day's special kids races a s w dl
a s t h e c o m p e t it io n r a c e s
tomorrow and Friday. Parking
a re a s a re a lso b ein g m ade
available for people in mereare no connections for utilities.
P e r s o n a e n t e r e d In t b ia
weekend's races will be com
peting for points with which to
qualify far the National 8oop
Box Derby m om In Akron. Ohio,
to bo hskl during
««rr»u»g
S a n f o r d 's D erby P a rk Is
Caring people with the
highest standard* o f
service* is what you expect
and what you get at
In Joeing Memory
o f M y Mother
FRESH CATFISH. GATO*.
SLACKENEDGROUPER
A 810 BURGERS
JU pm MaeJar today.
rn-jua. KJTO Spai
(407) 330-1412
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December 27. 1(
fk jfo m Wew ye tf1
£
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*
» P
r ic
e
s
e
G o l d Lio n
*
Mesa In this ad apod mad.. Dec. 27 thni Tucs.. Jan. 2 . 19QS. Wk maerwTIicWgit To Limit Quantmea.
V
Beef
Cube
Steak
r
*
Lb.
5 -7 Lbs. A verage
to
to
99
-CD-
Ground^ Boneless
Pork
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Patties^
Loins
f Whole
r Boston
Butts
Fresh
Fresh Lean Whole
100% Pure
Fresh Lean Pork
\
Lb.
Coconut
O r Confetti
R o . i s l c (1
Not
/v
S| >i< \
W in^s
Seedless Spanish g
•1 Clementines
4 Pack-W hite
Cottonelle 1
W
W lU t o r
Coke Classic
Dial Coke, Caf. Free Olat Coke,
Sprltt, Plat tpflta
12*12 Cana Coke Classic, Sprits,
Dial Sprits,
A
D l.tC oj.e.C .F .O .e^ H ,
16 Oa. W heat/12 Os. Rice Or Corn
Chez
Cereals____
Save Even More
With These
MVP Items
/Free/W Ith Bleach
tra Liquid
§ •
�IN B R IE F
C 1
December 27,1995
WEDNESDAY
Sanford Herald
All-County Football
Casey is
tabbed
county’s
Player of
the Year
AROUND THI STATE
Owens’ return keys Heet
MIAMI — Billy Owens, In his first night
(rack after missing 10 games with a shoulder
bruise, scored a career-high 31 points to lead
the Miami Heat over the New Jersey Nets 96-93.
Miami won for only the second lime In nine
games, both victories coming against the Nets.
The victory kept Miami from falling to .500 for
the first time under first-year coach Pat Riley.
Annon Gilliam scored a season-high 29 to
lead New Jersey, which has lost six of seven.
Jaguars sign three
JACKSONVILLE - T he J a c k s o n v ille
Jaguars said Tuesday that they signed three
players. Including defensive end Ernie Logan to
an extension of his contract.
Logan. 27. spent the entire 1995 season with
the team. He played In 15 games with one start,
lie tied for second on the team with three sacks
and made 16 tackles.
The Jaguars also signed Greg Huntington. 25.
who was on the roster for the first 11 games of
the season before being deactivated.
The other player signed was guard Rich
Tylskl. 24. who spent the entire season on the
Jaguars' practice squad. He Joined the team In
training camp July 26 after being claimed on
waivers from the New England Patriots.
By BARY COATOAM
Herald Staff Writer
Buddy gon« in Arizona
TEMPE. Ariz. — Arizona Cardinals coach
Buddy Ryan, whose team wrapped up a mis
erable 4-12 season with a 37-13 loss to Dallas on
Monday night, was fired by owner Bill Bldwlll.
Ryan. 61. was 12-20 In two years with the
Cardinals after going 43-35-1 In five seasons
with Philadelphia.
MR. DO IT ALL
Lake Mary's D onnie C asey (No. 26 top, left) did • little bit of
everything th is year for the R am s. The sen io r tailback, reclever, punt
returner, kick returner, d efen siv e beck, e tc ., e tc ., e tc . rushed for 006
yards, had 163 yards recievlng, recovered a fum ble, in tercep ted a
pass, led h is team In ta ck les and ca p p ed th e year by b ein g nam ed
the o ffen siv e, d e fen siv e and overall Moat Vauable Player o f th e
Rotary Bowl as h e h elp ed Lake Mary Improve for L 6 In 1964 to 7-4
In 1995.
Rhodas NFL’a (op coach
NEW YORK - The Philadelphia Eagles
made Ray Rhodes' first season as an NFL head
coach something special, taking him to the
playoffs and coarh of the year honors.
Rhodes, defensive coordinator for Super Bowl
champion San Francisco last season, took a
disjointed team that lost Its final seven games tn
1994 and turned It Into a 10-6 squad.
Rhodes got 24 votes from a media panel in
balloting by The Associated Press. He edged
Dom Capers of Carolina and Marty Schottcnhelmer of Kansas City, who had 21 apiece.
Giants fans loss tickets
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. — A few unruly
New York Giants fans don't have a snowball's
chance of getting their season tickets back.
The Giants said 75 season-ticket subscrip
tions will be canceled because of a snowball
barrage Saturday during the Glants-San Diego
game that left 15 Injured and nearly resulted In
the first forfeit In NFL history. Fifteen people
were arrested and 175 wcreejected.
Phillips to start
TEMPE. Ariz. — Lawrence Phillips, the
troubled running back who has not started for
No. 1 Nebraska In more than three months, will
start against No. 2 Florida In the Fiesta Bowl.
Phillips, a Junior, has not started since Sept. 9
at Michigan State, when he ran for 206 yards
and four touchdowns. The next morning, he
climbed Into a Lincoln apartment and beat
former girlfriend Kate McEwen.
Phillips Initially was dismissed by coach Tom
Osborne, who later changed the penalty to a
six-game suspension. Phillips finished with 547
yards and nine touchdowns on 7 1 carries.
North Alabama on probation
FLORENCE. Ala. - North Alabama, which
Just won Ita third straight Division II cham
pionship. will lose the equivalent of 23 schol
arships over four years as part of a self-imposed
penally for NCAA rules violations.
An In-house Investigation found that North
A la b a m a a w a rd e d f in a n c ia l aid to a
disproportionate number of athletes from
1989-92 without counting the grants toward
scholarship limits.
Oriolot got Wills
BALTIMORE - The Baltimore Orioles
cemented their starting rotation by getting
David Wells from the Cincinnati Reds for out
fielders Curtis Goodwin and Trovln Valdez.
Wells. 32. was 16-8 with Detroit and the Reds.
COLLEGEFOOTBALL
□ 8 p.m. — ESPN. Copper Bowl: Air Force vs.
Texas Tech.. (LI
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
□7 p.m. —SUN. Arros at Solar Bears. (L)
FIX Photo.
SANFORD — Donnie Casey did
It all for the Lake Mary high school
vanity football team during the
1995 aeaaon. The senior rushed for
696 yards and three touchdowns on
104 carries, caught 13 passes for
163 yards, Intercepted two passes,
and recovered a fumble. Casey also
returned punts and kickoffs, and
was part of the kickoff and punt
coverage units for the Rams.
Casey, a Seminole Athletic Con
ference first team and Class 6A
all-state third team selection. Is also
the Sanford Herald’s 1995 Player of
the Year.
"Donnie is a special athlete and a
good leader." said Lake Mary coach
Doug Peten. “There are some great
playen In our conference, but I
really feel Donnie is the best all
around player In the county. I'm
glad Donnie la getting this atten
tion. because he deserves It."
Petera feels the biggest factors In
Casey's success this season were
off-season weight gain and running
on the Lake Mary track team. The
Lake Mary coaching staff Casey’s
stint on the Rams' track team
helped him become a great football
player by Increasing his overall
speed.
" D o n n i e 's e x t r e m e c o m □Bee AlLCeeaty, P i|a SB
Bisceglia
named
Coach of
the Year
ByBARYCOATOAM
Herald Staff Writer
WINTER PARK - The Lake
Howell v a rsity football (cum
finished 4-6 In 1994. Including a 2-6
record In Class 6A. District 4.
Head coach Mike Blscegllu guided
the Stiver Hawks to a 9-3 record and
the Class 6A. District 4 champion
ship In 1995.
The turnaround helped Blscegllu
earn the Sanford Herald Seminole
County Coach of the Year award
and also the 1995 Seminole Athletic
Conference Coach of the Yeur honor
In a vote of conference coaches.
" T h is is very re w a r d in g ."
Bisceglia said. " T h is was an
unexpected scuson for us. Everyone
said that It was a great ride. We had
a special team this year."
It was truly a remarkable scuson
of the Silver Hawks. Lake Howell
suffered ■ heartbreaking 19-18 loss
to Lake Mary In Its third district
game of the season, und it appeared
they would lose again two weeks
later against Lake Brantley.
The Silver Hawks were clinging to
a slim 25-24 lead late in the game,
but Patriots' standout kicker John
Berardl hud what seemed like u sure
32-yurd field goal attempt. Luke
H ow ell d e fe n s iv e buck Rick
L leflu n d er. who a lso p lay ed
quarterback, broke through the
Lake Brantley offensive line tn block
Dcrurdl's field goal.
"That was the turning point of
our season.” Bisceglia suld. "We
practiced our special teams every
day In practice. I was hoping we
could come up with u block or that
Berardl might miss the kick. It was
u great victory for us."
Six Silver Hawks were uumed
first team ull-SAC. und four more
were placed on the second team.
Sixteen other Lake Howell players
earned hnnurutilc mention.
''This year's trum had u h| m<i.il
cliamistry." Bisceglia said. "We
□Baa Coach. Pag* 2B
nassM*
Longtime Lake Howell head co a ch Mike B isceg lia
did probably his best co a c h in g job ovor In taking a
decent team that went 4-6 In 1994 and turning It Into a
9-3 squad thet shared the S em in o le A thletic C onferen ce
title, w ea th e top teem In C la ss 6A-Dlslrict 4 and won Us
o p en in g g am e in th e sta te playoffs th is yssr.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A IL Y
:
�4
S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
WHAT'S HA P M N I M O
Boys’ BukottMlI
□Lake Howell n . Evans at Mohop Mo w Holt*
d*v Classic. S D.m.
□OrtBdQ 1 astoktost Tournament, TBA
< D Seminole v*. P m Beeeh OwO m In Ttaor
Hall of Fame Classic at Martin County H%h
School, Stuart, 2 p.m.
; Q lria ’ B a s k e tb a ll
'
□Lake Howell vs. ISA at Stohap Maaro Hodday Claaalo, 12:30 p.m.
IHL Hockty
,
□ Hoooton Aoroa at Solar Beers, 7 p.m.
Boys* Socoor
□ Flor ida Invit atio na l To u r n am e n t. At
Edsaaratar Hlfh Sohaal — Edgewoter va. Lake
Howaii, noon; Ovlado va. Lake Mary, 2 pjn.;
Boon# va. Lyman, 4 p.m.; MlamMdlllan va.
Malboumo, 6 p.m.; At Blahop Moore High School
— Seabreeze va. Lake Brantlay, 11 a m ; Satellite
va Daltona, 1 p.m.; Winter Park va. Brandon, 3
p.m.; Blahop Moora va. Dr. Phllllpa, 6 p.m.
ITIMMl
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Coach-----------------------------------------------------------O a m n M t r a a P it it l
didn't have m any standout
Mayors, b u t our team a r t along
andworfced well together. They
h a g • m «at w ork S X e d B c e the
end o f t h e 1094 season. O ur
D lavert worked hard In the
n e w t room, and we had e very
J S f o r t w t S tosm .''
a 1! ' "
mm_____ S___•
___ S________*
The madver
Hawks
later
heat
Oviedo to w rap up the district
crown, and advanced to the
Winning la nothing now to
s e c o n d r o u n d o f th e s ta te BlacegUa, who has been nam ed
pUyoffli with a 36-29 win over SAC coach of the year six times,
Ocala Forrest. Lake Howell's In IS seasons a t Lake Howell, he
season ended two weeks later has com piled a SB-70 m ark. In
with a 35-Sloes to Sandalwood.
30 season, which Included stints
" O u r seaso n op en in g w in a t Miami. Miami SprtaM and
against a very good Winter Park H ialeah high schools b e fo r e
I n n was nice," BtscegUe ssld. coming toLake Howell, BiscegUs
llt lf lH la
"W inning the district --------------n U S M k s a m -------------------------‘ I S S S O — — - *
apodal m om ent too."
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1"400»771*WTRVt fBS77) *14071022*1400
�4
Sanford Herald, Binford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Dtctmbaf 27# 100S -
People
Is weight gain in kids dangerous?
Rotary maatsaarly
Rotary Club of Lake Mary meeta Thursday mornings.
7:30-8:30 a.m. at the Tlmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Brian Loe. president, at 323-6128.
Walght Watehara moat on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight Watchers meets a t the Lake Mary
Community Building every Thursday from 4:43 to 6:48 p.m.
Omni Toastmastars maat at Haathrow
The Omni Toastmasters Club *6861 will meet a t 3:30 p.m.
every Thursday at the AAA building, 1000 AAA Drive.
Heathrow. Quests andprouw ctlve members are welcome.
Call Bertram Click, 323-6069. for more Information.
Mothars of PraSchootars maat
Mothers of Preschoolers (MOPS) meeta from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
the first and third Thursday of each m onth, a t River Oaks
Presbyterian Church, Driftwood Village. Lake Maty, for
Christian social, crafts, lectures and baby sitting. Open to the
community, pre-regtsteration is required. For information, call
the church at 330-9103.
other chronic health problems (hat
currently plague the adult generation.
nI a
in defense of the comments you've
DEAR DR. BLONZ: I am concerned heard thus far. it Is normal for chil
about the weights of my daughter and dren to go through periods where they
son, who are 10 and 7 years of age. 1 carry a little extra weight. These tend
to precede an impending growth spurt
have discussed this with my husband and
are not Indicative of any long-term
and our family physician, but both tell
problem.
But if Uw weight remains on
me that It's baby 1st and “they'll grow
out of IL" They are much heavier than For months or years, the odds increase
all their friends and have been so for that the individual will remain obese.
Only II percent of obese infants
a number of years. I don't want to see
ain o b ese a s adults, but this
this become a permanent condition. Is rem
there sny advice you can offer? —FJ., number rises to 40 percent for obese
7-year-oldi, and 70 percent in obese
Detroit
preteens. What this says is that you
DEAR F.S.: Obesity in children « have a right to be concerned, and the
through II years of age is reaching earlier the situation is confronted, Uie
‘: proportions in this country, greater the chance for change.
, almost one out of four chil
Although the tendency toward obe
dren. This means more children are
setting a course toward heart disease, sity (defined as being at least 30 p er
diabetes, hypertension, cancer and the cen t over ideal body w eight) Is
Safety first before
grandma can babysit
Pot luck dinnar
Widowed person are invited to attend a pot luck dinner at
3:30 p.m . every third T hursday of the m onth a t the
C a sse lb e rry S e n io r C e n te r. 2o0 Lake T rip le t D rive,
Caaselbeny.
DEAR ABBY: My husband and t
have been married for nine
n in e years,
;
and I have always had a good rela
tionship with my mothar-in-law,
"Ruth. Wa have 2-year-old twin
boys, and my husband's sister has a
Uttle girl who is 4. Ruth is a kind
and bring grandmother who would
never intentionally do anything to
harm her grandchildren. The prob
lem is that she has no common sense
and is utterly lacking in bask safety
Sanford Historic Trust masts Thursday
The Sanford Historic Trust meeta the first Thursday of the
month, at 7 p.m.. a t the Qreater Sanford Chamber of Com
merce building. For information, call 322-1914.
Amataur Radio Soelsty masts monthly
The Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society m eets every first
Thursday, a t 7:30 p.m., a t the Senior Center. Lake Triplett
Drive, Casselberry.. For information, call Karl Lambert,
698*8764, or AJ Kirk. 322-4487.
UnhrsrsJty woman maat
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - American Association of Uni
versity Women m eets the first Thursday of each m onth a t 7:30
p.m. at Capistrano Condominium Clubhouse. 200 Maitland
Ave.. Altamonte Springs,
Call Barbara a t 8896696 for more information.
Dsprssshra/Manle Support Group
Depress!ve/Manic Depressive Support Oroup m eets a t 7:30
,m„ the first and third Thursdays, Lakrskie Alternatives. 434
f. Kennedy Blvd., Eatonvilie; and 10:30 a.m., the second
Saturday, a t the downtown Orlando Public Library. 101 E.
Central Blvd,
For information, call 381-3070 o r643-4378.
8
American Legion, Unit meet Thursday
American Legion Post 33 and Unit meet the second
Thursday, a t 8 p.m., a t the post home, 2874 8 . Sanford Ave.
For information, call 322-1632.
AUMinw|(9support group
SANFORD ■“'T h e Sanford Alsheimers support group meeta
every second Thursday of the month, a t 7 p.m., a t the
Renaissance Center. 300 W. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. For in
formation, call 322-6380.
Halo for child
New officers
The Suburban Republican Woman's Club Faderatad hoM their
holiday dinner reoently, and installed the 1M6 elate of offloori.
Shown, left to right, Corresponding Secretory Mary Rott, As
sistant Treasurer Stacie Rlemereme, Treasurer, Mariann Lansing,
Waoordlng Secretary Maria Kuhna, Second Vice President Patty
Warner, First Vioe President Virginia Romford, and President
Nancy King. The event took piece at Sweetwater Country Club
In Longwood on Doe. S.
Separating the
peanut butters
‘ Until'recently, one"peanut butter
was pretty mum like another, nutriUoaafiy. Whether <
bum a aupanaartwt or a health fcod
Ware, with or without added sugar, a
Rnfom niant
Association for Children for Enforcement of Support, ACES,
will meet the third Thursday each month, 7 p.m. a t the
Seminole County Library, C seerlhrny branch. 8.R. 436 and
Oxford Road. Meetings are free. Call 696-1720 or 324 9833 for
more information.
FR O M
The Junior W oman's Club of Sanford Inc. meets the third
Thursday, a t 7 p.m., a t the W oman's Club of Sanford, 309 6 Oak Ave. For information, call Tina Lee, 321-1965 evenings.
ing — and the same
The reduction la fat atone offers
to switch to s sew peanut
Uttle
butter. It's better to ■Sif P on f a siH
| a Uttie leas of a
iky
4af
butter. But even If
you stay wfcb a regular, full-(at prod‘ tier is a MHy nutritious
era a lot of protein, flbar aad vitamins
)t (anaa pftffifjfflfn ittB a
lima bean. Roasting brings cut its
butter has a
freshly
Whan the twins were barely 3
months old, Ruth and I were shop
ping a t a mall, and I asked her to
watch them while I searched for
something a couple of aisles away.
Whan I returned, the babies were
sleeping in their stroller unattended,
and Ruth was nowhere in eight
We have recently moved much
doeer to my in-laws, and now the
issue of baby-sitting cornea up often.
Abby, Ruth and her husband take
many medications, non# of which
are locked up or even have safety
cape; she I
out on the store, knives on the edgt
of the counter, and cabinets at chUdlevel crammed with poisonous
homohold r leatiers
When I purchased electrical out
let safety caps and cabinet latches
for th eir home, Ruth waa very
offended. My husband, my sister in‘SWJHVLI h*ve w*0**
wm em i
5
11 1, but Ruth reminds ua
that
ed two'children quite
,
>the aidof "fency gad; and that aha loves her grindS L Z i and would never let any-
A o v te i
m
Jfw
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
IlJMlirMtsiiiBtf IUm i Si
T he Jnotar'tine
Loot aHie
--->ii-- a— e*---* j Jinw
1wtiwmi Djr uivN i i
man —• an extraordinary 22-
of Hedfkln'a disease. David's
family naa published bis fullcolor, hardcover, 44-page vol-
IIM ■ ‘ - - “**- a s
m .
V
IM \W1UI BH WVWIVWU IkU
W] U
BM
1
rice Sendak), which eenveya
David's levs for life and laugh-
For Dear Abby readers, 14
444 pries will
Parcatn Against Cancer ?a
net foe profit organisation) oo
"The Jester" can be given te
chronically 111 children at no
Te order, send cheek or
'
(■
UA fends only)
David talism an
‘
GaTine. (Dept. fL PAX Ban BIT,
Falsa Verdes, Calif. 44174. For
husband wants to give her a
it's not___
fu r'to
to doqy
her the baby-sitting aha lores to do.
I’m worried skkW hat should I do?
&OJ9. (SLEEPLESS
OVER SAFETY)
But list year, (he throe leading man
ufecturari introduced Jif Reduced Fat,
protein aad core syrup solids or auuiodextrin. they crested * product with
OENEVA — A free clinic to include blood pressure check,
blood sugar screening and immunisations will be held every
Friday, b u n 9KX) to 11:30 n,ra„ a t the Ocneva Eleme nta ry
Bchool in th» old eciw-H building, corner of First and Main
Street In Oeneva. The clinic is sponsored by the ~
County Health Department In coc\Junction with the
County Sheriff's Office and Ocneva Elementary School. For
Information, call 34941284
M
and US
Junior Woman’s Chib moats monthly
Frso clinic ovocy Friday
peircent of the advertisements, and
the
here were no commercials that fo
cused on fruits and vegetables.
It's known that the same factors are
for obesity in adults and
At home, as well as school,
good nutrition and the effects of obe
Not only Is TV watching passive by sity need to be understood and ex
nature, but the TV watcher becomes ploited. If we bribe children to eat their
fair game for attention-grabbing food vegetables or dean their plate, and If
commercials that use hip
ip langu
language, sweets or high-fat treats are always
leern graphics, looked upon as a reward, foofls can
hot music and high-tec
signed Ito self prod- soon take on a distorted valve.
These spots are desl
At school, the importance of good
uctx. not offer nutrition education.
nutrition needs to be restated ana re
A study In the Journal of the Amer inforced. As most of our children are
ican Dietetic Association found that unable to pass a basic physical fitness
about 44 percent of the commercials test, physics! education inatnictnra
(hat saturate Saturday morning tele need to involve all children in activi
vision are for foods that have Uttle to ties. Involvement during the school
offer besides fat and calories. The years can be a boon to children's seifstudy found that McDonald's, Burger confidence and keep them socially in
King and Plus Hut accounted for It volved and physically active.
inherited, genetics Is not (he sole cause.
Genetics, for example, cannot explain
the Increases In obesity seen over the
years. Other factors, such s i activity
patterns and food choices, are impor
tant parts of the picture. It's also likely
that television Is a major influence.
roasted peanut flavor that is no! per
ceptibly beany (under-roasted) or
DEAR ROSu Yov
burnt (overroasted). It has some nat safety
akcnld came first. The
ural sweetness; added sak or sweet
yen painted ant a n
eners may enhance the flavor but kasarde
serious.
and Ratk naada ta
mustn't dominate IL Depending on the cfcange bar ways. Oat tagathar
type of peanut butter, the texture may
yonr olstor-ln-lnw nnd
be very smooth to somewhat coarse. with
make ft a fesnlly prefect la adnHere are the choices, and how they
—:treiniy rug enmuy, AivKnctni
buy three times as many tars of
creamy peanut butter es they do
crunchy. Crunchy peanut butter often
' id more peanut flavor than cm
— Regular. Peanut hytttf alien
tains a sweetener such ns sugar, moteam or honey, as well as added
It also has a small amount of hydro
genated vegetable all, which smooths
Its texture and keeps the peanut oil
__
a
I I.-!■ , » —X. , ,
a la ,
n j „ |T,
—
ed oil is associated with trans-fatty
u ld a HifeLdl
no 01 bataa
fXml— Crov
sLu*,
wfiiLTi can
raise Ltnnil
diqoq LifOvrm
levels, testers found no trans-fctty adds
in the pennut butters t f t ed
The best regular products
. Least tweet of ail
were Simpty Jif Creamy, and Creamy
and Crunchy Skipoy. Sweetest were
Skippy Roasted Honey Nut Super
Chunk, whose crunchy chunks were
coated in sugar, aad Kroger Crunchy.
— “Natural." This type of peanut
butter U little more than ground up
roasted peanuts, with or without added
salt. Because it contains no emulsiiato a layer ofoUand a peamrtmaas!
and has to be blended before M's eaten.
Natural peanut butter should be re
frigerated alter the tohtrl blending te
separation. (Store the Jar upside down
nnd let the oil “rise” to the bottom oo
M's less likely to spilt if you have to
mix.)
Most of the naturals tasted suite
salty, even though they contained no
more sodium than the other types.
They were fees sweet than meet reg
ular products, whether creamy or
enmaqr. Aad they had a mare intense
— Reduced 1st or salt. According to
government standard*, ordinary
peanut butter must be at feait as per
cent peanuts. Salt. natural sweeteners
and emulsifiers are optional. The re
duced-fat products tested are only
about aa percent peanut*, and they
have added vitamins. The UJ5. Food
and Drug Administration has written
Is Uw manufacturers of reduced-fat
ucti be ceiled “reduced fat peanut
In ynnr Yellow Pages nnder
"Safety* or "First Aid laotrwo-
nnd safely i
CfentCFR, batde Aral aid and
child praMInga hamo.
Until yen ere eem fertable
that her safety eenseleeaneea
baa been reJecd, ellew Rath te
baby-ait th^hUAnoa^la yn«r
yen v i i n abfc ti^bnspacfean
It iC S IM
Rl
III') r o U T U MT S
REGULARLY S3.9S I
NOWONLY!! I
�*■ * Sanlord Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Wednesday, December 27 1095
Legal Notices
n o t ic e
RESOLUTION NO, S>0
A RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COMMISSION OF THE CITV OF
LAKE MARY, FLORIDA, AS THE OOVtRNINO BODY OF THE
LAKE MARY STREET UOKTINO DISTRICT, RURSUANT TO THE
PROVISIONS OF SS1T0.01 BT SIO .. FLORIOA STATUTES.
ADOPTING AND APPROVING THE ASSESSMENT PLAT FOR THE
ANNUAL ASSESSMENT OF CHARGES FOR THE PROVISION OF
STREET LIGHTING PURSUANT TO ORDINANCE NO. S44,
DIRECTING PREPARATION OF THE PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENT
ROLL, ESTABLISHING THE METHOD FOR COLLECTION OF THE
ASSESSMENT. PROVIDING FOR NOTICE OF THE MEETING FOR
PUBLIC COMMENT ON AND ADOPTION OF THE ASSESSMENT
ROLL.CSTABLISHING THE BASIS FOR COMPUTATION OF THE
ASSESSMENT, PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. SEVERABILITY,
AND EFFECTIVE DATE.
NOW THEREFORE. H )• hereby resolved by the City
Commission of the City el Labe Mary, Florida, acting as the Gov
erning board of the City of Lake Mary Street Lighting District, as
follows:
t. Thai annual charges for the operation and maintenance of
street lights located vrlthm the district, which charges represent
the difference between the actual cost of operation end mainte
nance of said street lights, lees the amount duly paid and/or
contributed by the City of Lake Mary, Florida, for the said oper
ation and maintenance, shaH be assessed against each residen
tial lot in the following subdivision, which subdivision comprises
the territory located within the City of Lake Mary Street Lighting
Ofstrict:
wwff I * fwlw™1
Mandertey Phase I, PB 41, Pages T I-T T
2. That the total cost of the assessment Is I t , 001.t*. Said
assessment Is levied pursuant to the authority of SStSE.04t at
»rq , Florida Statutes, including but not necessarily limited to
88199.4031, SSI St .4041, SI1SI.40SI, E9199.419. SS1SS.417,
98199.419, Florida Statutes, and Ordinance No. 144 of the City
ol Lake Mary. Florida, an ordinance creating a municipal service
assessment and benefit Metric1.
3. The charges so assessed She* bo paid by a monthly assess
ment, which assessment shall continue from month to month
unless amended by action of the governing body, levied upon
each residential let In the subdivision comprising the territory
located within the City of lake Mary •treat Lighting District in
the amount as duly roWectod upon the aassssmsnt plats as
heretofore Identified, which assessments shaN be biaed monthly
by the City of Lake Mary, Florida, to each applicable residential
lot and shall be included with the City's water, eewer, stormwa
ter and garbage utNKy blit, but esch charge shad be shown as a
separate item on the bill. All etreet lighting monthly oeoosemonta
not paid within thirty (B0| days after the bill la duo, or that ere
not contested, ehall be can tldetod deMnguent. In the event such
residential lot shell bo served with CRy water or eewer service,
the C.ly may cease la e r rs such prom lass with those services
until all delinquent street lighting foot hove boon paid.
4 . That the City Clerk of the City of Lake Mery, Florida, bo and
she is hereby directed and ordered to cause a copy of this res
olution to bo published once a week tor • period ot two ( 1 )
weeks In a newspaper of general circulation and publichad in
Seminole County,
S. That tha Director of Finance for the City of Lake Mary,
Florida, be and she le hereby Ordered and directed to cause to
be made a preliminary pssiismswf roll, which oeaeeement roll
shall ba completed and which rod ehall show tha left and lands
assessed and the amount of the benefit to and the ooaossment
against each lot or parcel of land. Further said assessment roll
•hall show that the ossslament la to bo paid m monthly pay
ments lo the CRy ot Lake Mary utility BMing Department, until
such Urns the lighting dletrMt Is dteoenttnued.
• |a). That said assasomsnt rwK shad ba predated and filed with
the City Clerk ot the CRy of Lake Mary, Florida, on or before
December to , 1PM. That upon receipt of aatd filing, tha City
Clerk shall give notlea to each person, wheee names and lands
appear on the assessment re*, that they may appear before the
City Commission of the CRy of Labe Mary, Florida, on February
1st, 1PM, at the hour of T M F.M. or aeon thereafter as the mat
ter be reached on the agenda, lor the purpose of being hoard at
to the propriety and odvNokllity of the making of said assess
ment. as fo the manner of Hto gpymsnt therefore, and as to the
amount thereof to be sssesssG against each property so
improved. Bold notice shall Ba given m writing en or befora
December trth , IB M , and proof of mailing shad Pe made by affi
davit of the CRy Clerk. Bald nefiee shall contain notice of the
tune and piaoo of the hearing and netwo shea Moo be given by
two (1) public Miens, o week apart, W a nsespspir af general cir
culation m tha CRy af Lake Mary aa pubkenu m
County, Florida.!
•iA^M^u
p w pYvfivw INga
m i l ww v f v p w -----.
nvnCf
p
aa*k s'Pmnai
' EkM
Wlvly
B (b). That the eeoosomonf roRe far aMd ch argee be and tha
same is hereby rotun d , approved, and adapt id by th» CRy
Commission of the CRy at take Mary, Florida, aa « « governing
body of Rw Labe Mary Btroot I Ighlln ) DWtrWt, pursuant to tha
reqwWomantd
.....................................B
1st fa^m l^sB tra .M and e e i t o .o*, f Florida
7. OenfMofsi AM
nancaa
or rasMuNana In
pe, m
wM wRMn irv
or ports of w dinBfuwtWt Bf* l-RfWw| f Wp#sBMu »U
IN TNI SiltCuiT 'CCuBT
IN AND FOR
GBMINOM COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CABE NOi PS-OS07-CA-1S-K
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY, SS
Trustee under ■
Pooling and
Servicing
Agreement dated
as ot February 1,
td tl among DLJ
Mortgage
Acceptance Corp.,
Plaint iff
vs .
FRICCION A. LARA
(SSI 0S2-70-4S7I):
ENI0 LARA
(SSS Unknown);
HILDA M PENA
(SSS 063-74-2403);
SONIA ALMIVA,
a/k/a TENANT VII;
TEAVS VALLEY
HARDWARE A
BUILDING CO .
INC.; and any
unknown hex*.
dsviseei. grantee*.
creditor*, and
other unknown
parsons or
unknown spouse*
claiming by. tv-pugh
end under any pi
the above name*
Defendant*.
De'enaant*
A M IN D ID NOTICE
OF FORECLOSURE SALE
NOTICE tt hereby given that
the underlined C v l ot the
Circuit
Court 0t Femrnole
County. FlondS. will on the Sth
day of January. tFS*. at it 00
o clock A M at the West Front
Semmole County Courthouee in
Sanford. Florida, oher for sale
and sail at pubiio outcry to the
highest and bail bidder tor
cash, the following.described
property situate in Seminole
County, Florida:
Lot « . ORANGE TERRACE,
according lo the plat thereat,
se recorded in Piet Book IB.
Pege(s) I t . ot the Public
Record* ol Seminole County,
Florida.
pursuant to the Final Judgment
entered in a csss pending In
said Court, tha atyla of which la
indicated above.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal ol said Court this t Sth day
of DECEMBER, IM S
In accordance with the
American With Dissbilrtias Act,
persons with disabilities need
ing a special accommodation to
partlcipata in this proceeding
shall contact ADA Coordinator.
301 N. Park Avanua. Eulta
N301, Sanlord. Florida 32771.
telephone 40T-331 4 3 U X4I1T,
not later than ttys (S) days prior
to the proceeding, if heerlng
Impaired |TO0| t-EOG-ESS-1771,
or Voice (V) t-d00-BSS-E770. via
Florida Ralay Service.
(Court Beal)
MARYANNS MORSE
CLERK OF THE
CIRCUIT COURT
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
C. VICTOR BUTLER, JR.. P.A.
1211 E. Robinson Street
Orlando. Florida 32101-1134
(SOT) I H -4400
Publish: December 10, I T , IM S
M f c U f t ______________________
Ijf OTOHIwt,
B. BsrsraBBtMi Many I
l this
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
is s Mumss
VRBNOm AWdTSON
U
IftR/BB
A.O., I E H .
CITY OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA
•jF- t9wT|f 1 - >Wv 1m i i Wflyw*
ATTEST:
By: Carol A. Footer, CRy Clark
APPROVED AB TO FORMI IAMO LEGALITY:
■mii flniMkB
ldk*Mte BB^BRw
lamiiiM
■f
MsPIRIR IBi 4Am
BRiniVPIi
M BUICK
104GJ4FAMFW43SI24
M CHEVROLET
l a C E G IU E J n 34130
*4 CHEVROLET
lO C IC t M lR It lt lt t
•t CHEVROLET
1Q1FP23EIML1IMIB
M CHEVROLET
taiJOEEPEOJ113301
M CHRYSLER
1C1BA94E1OG209179
E4FORO 3FARP13JtRR1S1M7
TS FORD
F t IB U C C m i
Et HONDA
JHMCBTM EM CD43W I
M PONTIAC
1L3TAAP117TEB
M VOLKEWAOON
WVWCAOtEt OW1TTSOI
ALTAMONTE TOWINO, 117
MARKER ET. ALT. EPOS. SALE
BEGINS AT 10:00 AM. VIEW t
HOUR PRIOR.
Publish: December 17, I t M
PSK-177_____________________
Publish: Docsmbsr 1 7 ,1PM and January *, II
DSK-ITE
OFF THE LEASH
NOTICE
OF FIC TITIO U S NAME
Notice iv hereby given that we
are engaged in husinete It 434
Sr-olt Avenue, Sanlord. FL
32771,
Seminole
County,
Florida, under the Ficlltloua
Name ot BECHNER/WILSON
COMMUNICATIONS, and that
we intend to register sard name
with
the
Oivlilon
of
Corporation*.
Tallaha****,
Florid*, in accordance with tha
proviS'On* of the Fictitious
Name Statute*. To-Wit: Section
BBS 09. Florida Slalutai 1991.
Jordan S Sec knar
Publish: December 27, 199S
PIK-.1M--------------------------IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE tSTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CASE NO.: •■•10S7-CA-14K
MORTGAGE INCOME
FUND. LID . a
Florida Limded
Partnership,
Plamtifft,
v*
ALEJANDRO FERREtt
AND UNKNOWN
SPOUSE; ARGIL
ALAN NEAL AND
UNKNOWN SPOUSE
and BARNETT RECOVERY
CORPORATION,
a Florida corporation,
Defendant (s).
NOTICE OF ACTION
■V PUBLICATION
TO THE f o l l o w in g d e f e n
d a n t s WHOSE RESIDENCE is
UNKNOWN:
ARGIL ALAN NEAL
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE
BBt FELLOWSHIP DRIVE
FERN PARK,
FLORIOA 32730
The above named Defendants
are not known to be dead or
alive and, it dead, the unknown
spouses,
hairs,
devises*,
giantess, assign***, lienor*,
creditors, trusts**, ot other
claimant*, by. through under or
against said Defendants and all
pariiss having or claiming to
has* any right, tins or mtpreat
in th* property described
below.
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
of the institution of tha abovestyled foreclosure proceeding*
by Ih* Plain IIff*. MORTGAGE
INCOME FUND, LTD. A Florida
Limited Partnership upon the
tiling ot a complaint to fore
close a mortgage and for other
relief relative to the following
described property:
UNIT 4, BUILDING *A*. AND
AN UNDIVIDED 1/80 INTEREST
IN THE COMMON ELEMENTS,
COACH LIOHT ESTATE!, SEC
TION II, A CONDOMINIUM
ACCORDING
TO
THE
DECLARATION OF CONDO
MINIUM IN O.R. BOOK 1171,
PAGE 1910. PUBLIC RECORD!
OF SEMINOLE COUNTV, FLORI
DA.
AND you are required to serve
a copy ot your written defens
es, if any to th* complaint,
upon MICHAEL J. OAEOICK,
ESQUIRE, Stanton S Qasdtck,
P.A.. 2BS t . Orange Avenue
41491 Orlando Florida 31E01.,
attorney* for th* Plaintiffs,
within 30 days after th* lust
publication ot th* nolle* and
til* the original with the Clerk et
th* above-styled Court either
before service on Plaintiffs'
attorney or Immediately there
after, otherwise a default win b*
entered againv< yeu ter the
relief demanded In th* com0 A TID on this 11th day ot
December, ttdS.
MARYANN t MORSE
A* Clerk of the Court
BY Cecilia V. Shorn
Deputy Clerk
MGTIOt
AMERICANS WITH
DISABILITIES A C T OP fSBB
Administrative Order
Be. SS-ST
with e
need a special acommodatton
to psriicipata m this proceeding
should
contect
ADA
Coordinator et 301 N. Perk
Avenue, Sort# N. 301, Senterd,
Florida 31771 at leeet five day*
prior to the proceeding.
Telephone: (SOT) 313-4330 E ll.
4117; t-a00-S»»-E77t (TOO), or
1-•00-999-4770 (V), vM Florid*
Raley Service.
Publish: December 10, IF , 1999
D U L U 1 _____________________
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by L u lt Cam pos
CeWbrtyC«h*r cryptogram*amcreasedtramouotet-or*
bylamou*
timdi |
Todayi (Are Dequals C
pK^d, pui §f)0pfnint facti bon n yn
kj t v W h * t
•T ' • K
J K A K
V I V V W
H T V D I I K V K H
• I V
Y K J Y K R ,
ft I
V C W . *
-
IIM K
T ' P
P C A T V R I
A C I C Y Y I ,
• C H Z O ft V
C V K
D M T O H V K A . '
"Star** wff buy tnfNmQ aftIhoM
u n ra u n M
m
o t
*
—
I L V I O K M
H V .
V K I V V .
P R E V IO U S S O LU TIO N : "Everybody (m tha N B A ) It jual a
Adamant from rngOoctty * — (Dgtro* Pwton coach) Doug CoMna
• 1199 by NBA. He
17
s < L / \ s s n i i ; i > s y \v ii\< ;s $
PRIVATE PARTY
S500 or UNDER-PREPAY
PRIVATE PARTY
$500 or UNDER-PREPAY
3 LINES/ 3 DAYS $4.59 3LINES/6DAYS $10.71
A D D IT IO N A L L IN E S BI B
( B A R G A I N H U N T E R 61* t X T R A P E R U N E )
P ricq of EAdrc h a o G M i M u st A p p d d f In A D
N o n -C o m m d fc la l A d v d r M n g O n ly
F IN O td fg B - Non-m fundatotd____________
ADDITIONAL LINES Sic
(BARGAIN HUNTER 61CEXTRA PER UNE)
Pric* of Marchandts* Must Appear In AD
Non-Commercial Advertising Only
Flat Charge - Non -refundable
GARAGE SALES -PREPAY
5LINES/3DAYS
$10.20
Legal Notices
IN THB C IR C U IT COWMI
OF THB B IO H TB IN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IR ARD FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLO R ID A
C A M RUMBERi 99-1101-CP
IN RE: GUARDIANSHIP OF
CRYSTAL LEIGH
HERNANDEZ.
a minor
NO TICE OF ACTIO N
TO: JOSE R. HERNANDEZ
1B9BS 13TH AVENUE
BITHLO, FLORIDA 32(38
YOU ARE NOTIFIEO that sn
action tor Guardianship has
boon filed egalntl you and you
are required to serve a copy of
your written defenses, tt any, to
n
on
Joseph
Padswsr,
Petitioner's attorney, whole
address Is 2900 West Lake
Mary Blvd., Suit* 212A, Lake
Mary. Florida 82748 on or
before January 24th, 1994, and
111* Ih* original wHh th# Clark ol
this Court either before service
on Pslilionsr's attorney or
Immediately thereafter; other
wise a default will bs entered
against you lor the relief
demanded in the Petition.
Dated this tsth day ol
December. 1999.
MARYANNE MORSE
CIRCUIT COURT,
SEMINOLE CO..
SANFORD, FL
Clerk ol the Court
By: Rosemary Hamilton
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 20, 27, IM S
and January 8, 10, 19*4
DEK-11S
NOTICE
OP FIC TITIO U S NAMB
Notice Is hereby given that I
am angaged In busineaa at 119
E. First atrsst, Sanford, FL
32771,
Seminole
County,
Florida, under Ih* Ficlltloua
Name ot ARTS ARB I B M , and
that I inland le register said
mm* with fha Division ol
Corporations,
Tallaha****,
Florida, (n accordance with the
provision* ot the Fictitious
Name Statute*. To-WIt: Section
0*9 0*. Florid* Statute* 1M1.
FL Academy lor
Educational
Management
Elisabeth H. Farrell
Publish: December 1 7 ,1MB
P 7 »H 1 » ---------------------------------------
M THB COUNTY COURT
OP TIM BtOMTCtHTM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT.
M M IN O LB COUNTY,
PLORIBA
C A M NO.I tt-4 1 B O -C C -M -U
SEMINOLE WOOD*
COMMUNITY
AMOCIATION, INC.
Plaintiff,
v* .
THOYOON LEE and
MAYLINQ LEE,
husband and wit*.
N OTICE OP ACTION
TO: THOYOON AND
MAYLINO LEE
19090 Jaian tuicecit*
Jelan Kaland Lama
SHOO Kual* Lumpur.
OENtRAL POET OFFICE
P.O. BOX t l E l t E07M
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED
that an action to foreclose o
Claim ot lien on the following
In Seminole County,
KB?
HOMESITE 100 ot SEMINOLE
WOODS, a Florida, according to
that survey of record, recorded
in Official Record* Book 1741.
Pago 0119, ot the Public
Record* ot Seminole County,
Florida;
more
particularly
described on lahibtt *A*
IN H IB IT "A*
LEGAL DESCRIPTION
THAT PART OP;
Th* SE 1/4 end the I 1/3 of th*
EW 1/4 of Section I* . Township
■0 South, Range 31 (0*1,
Seminole County, Florida
Being more pert ic ularty
Commence at the Permanent
ing the NW corner ot cold
Section M ; run thence N M deg
*0' 4**B along the N. boundary
lino thereof 1139.31' to the
Permanent
Reference
Monument doe ignoring the NW
corner of the ■ f/1 of the NW 1/4
el sold Section 19; continue
thence N M deg 40' 4**1 along
Ih* N. boundary lino thereof
1139.31' to the Permanent
In* th* NS corner of *Oi4 I 1t t
of the NW 1/4; thence *00 dog
14' 13*B 119 34' to a point on 0
circular curve concave le the
NE'ly having • room* of 1 0 U .lt '
told point being on the OW'ty
R/W lino el CMuoa Drive one
boor* M l Bog 30’ IT*W from
the center of a M cure#; Mono#
M 'ty along said EW'fy, R/W IMS
and the arc o! said cure#
through 6 central angle gf ig
dag •#' IE* 941.3*' to a point an
said curve: thence, leeving acid
t w iy RAY Una, EES deg M '
90-W l i t .91': thence 999 dtg
I f t l ’ E 190.00'; theno* 944
d*« M ' t l 'W 940.00'; thene*
007 deg 49' 17*W 141.1 t'j
thenct 900 deg M ' M * l
19*0.49' to Ui* POINT OP
MGRMriNa: THENCE 941 dwf
*4' 17"W 107.01’; thenct 009
dtg 49' 90*1 *09.17' B t M
NW’hr K/W Un* *i Oeceola Drive;
•hence N99 deg 17' 00*0 Clang
said NW'ly Una B i l i ' i thence,
leavtna said NW'ly R/W Una,
NOS aea 49' 49'W ■IF.41'1
thane* M l dag M ' »7'W 90.19'
ta th* Pour at EeginnWg.
ho* boon riled agsmai yeu and
you are required to tore* a
copy af yeur written Bolen***,
U any. to R on RICHARD 9. TAY
LOR JR., EtOUlRE, PtOMURY
attorney, whoa* address la U 1
Deg Track Rood. Pott Oftic*
Boa 1117, Longwood, Florida
I l 7 t l - n t 7 . an or before
January li s t , 19*4. and fU*
original wRh th* Clerk of IM*
Court either before service en
PtelnriRs' aitorney or immedi
ately thereafter; otherwte* a
dofauR will I
DATED on Oocombat M , IB M .
(COURT BEAL)
MARYANNE M OR M
Clark of fho CKcuR Court
By: Vanan P. Hampton
Aa Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 17. IM S
and January 1 ,1 0 ,1 7 ,1EM
DEK-179
A D D IT IO N A L U N E S 5 1 *
Non-Commercial Advertising Only - FUt Chugs - Non-itlundible
oorsaloagauy
In earner control
v
r.
Legal Notices
IH THB CIRCUIT COURT
OF THB EIGHTEEN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF
FLORIDA
IN AND FOR
M M IN O L I CO UN TY
CIVIL ACTION
CASE NO. • E -t M t -C A -t d -K
UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA,
acting through
ih* Farmers Horn*
Administration.
United Slats*
Department of
Agriculture,
Plaintiff,
vt.
SINCLAIR E.
MCNEALY and
ANNETTE
MCNEALY,
Husband and Wit*,
Defendants.
N O TICE OP B A L I
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that pursuant lo a Summary
Final Judgment of Foreclosure
an I* red on December tlth ,
199S, by the above entitled
Court In fho above styled
cause, Ih* undersigned Clark ol
Court or any of his duly autho
rised deputies, will soil Ih*
property situated In Samlnol*
County. Florida, described at;
Lot 7. Block C, ROUND LAKE
ESTATES, os reserved by plat
recorded In Flat Book 14, Pag*
7, of th* Public Record* ol
Samlnol* County, Florida.
*1 public outcry to Ih* hlghoal
and boat bidder tor cosh on
Jonuory 9th, I t M , at 11:00 A.
M„ at Ih* Weal front door ot
•omlnolo County Courthouse.
301 S. Park Avanua, ot th*
Samlnol* County Courthouse,
in Ih* City of Sanford, Florida,
*ub)*ct lo all ad valorem fas**
and asaoaamonl* lor th* real
property described above.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT, PERIONS WITH DIS
ABILITIES NEEDING A SPECIAL
ACCOMMODATION TO PARTIC
IPATE IN THIS PROCEEDING
SHOULD CONTACT COURT
ADMINISTRATION
AT
301
NORTH PARK AVENUE, SAN
FORD. FLORIDA 31771, TELE
PHONE (407) 311-4330, NOT
LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS
PRIOR TO THE PROCEEDING.
IF HEARINO IMPAIRED, (TDD)
1-EO0-9S8-B771, OR VOICE (V)
1-900-995-9770. VIA FLORIDA
RELAY SERVICE.
(SEAL)
MARYANNE M ORIE
Clark of Circuit Court
Pott Office Drawer C
Sanford. FL 33771-0959
BY: Ruth King
Deputy Clark
Frederick J. Murphy, Jr.,
(kqulre
Dunlop • Murphy
Post Oftlea Orowar 30
Bartow, FL 13911
Attorney* lor Plaintiff*
Publiah: December SO, 17, IM S
OEK-139_____________________
UNCLAIMED
VBMtCLB AUCTION
1/19/M
79 CADILLAC
90479*019*0*1
*1 CHEVROLET
10R EOISKXPF30133T
BT CHEVROLET
1GNCStER9HEIItt94
7t CHEVROLET
1N4EG*aiE7«tl
7* CHEVROLET
1039VEM110M
M CHEVROLET
1G1APETOMLIOOSSI
T9 CH9VNOL9T
1D3TV9M3II7T
St CHEVROLET
IG1 RLE 9Z4FY1 M i l !
t l FORD
1FABP0411DW101003
74 HONDA
BBC3I904V4
M HONDA
JHMBAS319OC0SE177
M MERCEDES
W0BCA4IE7KA4990E*
77 DATSUN
HLB110100MI
90 DATSUN
HLB110716097
*0 OLOSMOBIIE
1R4 7HAD414M *
99 PLYMOUTH
JP3CUI4XTKU099191
t t PLYMOUTH
t P19M11D5JY11 *090
9* PONTIAC
tGlJC*901P79I(*T4
I I TOYOTA
JT1AET1LSDI0T9091
•T VOLKEWAOON
fVW FAOITEHVOm it
ET CHEVROLET
101TBI1CTHA134MI
HOME MAO I TRAILER NO VtN
ALTAMONTE TOWINO, 117
MARKER ST. ALT. EPOS. SALE
BEGINS AT 10:00 AM. VIEW t
HOUR PRIOR.
Publish: December 17,1 I M
P f K 'l f L
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
YOU WILL FLEAM TAKE
notice m et m e Beer* *t
County Cemmieeienere of
Damns*t* Ceunty, Fieri** at
tiM pm en th* 9th dey *1
January. A.O., IBM W the
Ceunty
Cemmleslensre’
Maafkn Ream si m s 9emmet*
Ceunty Services Building In
Banferd, Florida, win M id a
puDRs heerlng I* ceneMer end
disclaim any riWd of m#
and th* public m and to
dr amage
mreugn or adjacent I* the
_______i property. 1*f»R:
The Eeeterty to feet *f m* *0'
dremeg* spaement over a perHen ef Let* EDO thru 101 et
WOODCREST UNIT FIVE, FB
17. Fage* 39-17 being • portion
at rn* *0 Met drama#* l
mem as recorded m ORB oeo.
Fg. 1*3 and a portion et me SO
toot drainage eaeemant aa
recorded in ORB. 704, Pape
4M ,
Rubric
Record*
of
Eemmoto County.
mg eeeietenc* to particle**# w
any ef thee* proceeding*
should contact me Bmpi*V**
Relations Department ADA
Coordinator *• hour* In
advance et the meeting el M i
l l 30, ertenalen 7*41.
Persona are advissd that d
may decide te appeal any deci
sions made at thee* meetmge/tseertnge, they arid need a
record ol Ms* proceeding* and
ter such purge**, llsey may
need te insure mat * verbatim
record el m * proceeding* i*
mad*, which includes the testi
mony and evidence upon which
tt« appeal t* based, par section
10*0109. Florida Statute*
PERSONS INTER! I TED MAY
APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT
THE TIME AND PLACE ABOVE
SPECI7K0.
BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
PUBLISH: December 17. IM S
D I K -IM
______________
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
Otlando - Winter Park
407/322-2611
4 0 7 / 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT
HOURS
l;00 M E .* 8:30 P.M.
MONDAY thra
FRIDAY
CLOSED SATURDAY
ESUNDAY
PRIVATE PAniY RATf S
14 conmutlvi limit............. S 7 II tin*
7 coniecutlYi limit.................... 704 aline
3 conttcullYi llmet.............. I t ! a llna
H im *..................................... 11.11 alint
R ilit an i n Ittut, bated on 1 Unit
• 3 Lines Minimum
NOW ACCEPTING
Scheduling may Include Bogan Hunter el Hie cost ol sn sddionel dey
Cancel when you gel leeuts Ply only lot days your ed runs al rale earned
Us* u description tor luteal lesuts Copy must lulitnv aeceplabl*
typographical form -Commercial frequency tales ars avertible
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 11 Noon Tie Day Bvlora PutAcalion
Sunday 12 Noon Friday
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In Ih* event ol an error In an ad,
NWSanford HCrdMwill be responsible lor th* Ural Insertion only
and only te th* oatenl olth* coal ol ItiM Insertion. Pleat* check
your ad lot accuracy th* fir*I day Ntuna.
*12— EldtHy Cart
HILLH A VEN H E A LTH CARE
C B N T B B , S p td a lliln g In
rekak.. and reiterative car*.
SIS Mvitanville Ave.
771*144.
21— PtTSOMlt
23— Loil * Found
* F O U N D II L# Hack Degl
Near 71th k Mcllonville Call
to Idantlly, 111 3777
25— Sp td il Notices
ADOPTKMIS
Free medical ca rt, tram
pertallan, ceuntellnq, private
doctor plus llvln* expenses
Bar #137919 Clearwater Attorney
JeknFrickee........ 1****17 344*
ALONE? R E IP E C T ID daring
burtau since 1*711 All eats
Including seniors! t IM f it
44771Men U r lares discount)
QUIT SMOKING- HI Day. From
non prelit foundation Doctor
approvod. 100% quaranloo
Cell Jean................. t
Legal Notices
IN TNB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TNB IUTH JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT IN ANO FOR
SEMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
OENtRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
*4-1199 CA14-K
KISLAK NATIONAL
BANK.
Plainlilf,
v*.
JODINA STUOLEV
HODOES, at. *1.,
Defendants.
NOTICE OF BALB
PURSUANT TO CHARTBR 4*
NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN pur
suant le an Order or Final
Judgment ol forecloture dated
December 13th, t i l l and
entered In Case No. 94-3195
CA-14-K of the Circuit Court ol
th* Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and tor Seminole County,
Florida wherein Klalek National
Rank Plaintiff and Jedina
Bludley
Hodge* aid" detehdents, I will tell to th* highest
and beat bidder lor cash m th#
lobby In th* Weal Front Door of
th*
Samlnola
County
Courthouse, 301 N. Park
Avanua. gartlord, Florida al II
K)0 o'clock A.M. on tha Sth day
of January, 1999 Ih* following
described property at sal forth
in tald
Order
or
Final
Judgment, 10 wl1:
Unit SSI, ALTAMONTE
HEIOHTS, a condominium, and
an undivided .9319 interest In
Ih* common element* appur
tenant thereto In aceordane*
with
Ih*
Declaration
ol
Condominium filed February 14,
1171, In Official Records Beak
1109, Page 1709, Public
Records ol Seminole County,
Florida; Et* North Lake Slvd.,
Altamonte Spring*. Florida
13701.
Dated al Seminole Ceunty,
Florida thl* ISth dey ot DECEM
BER 11*9.
MARYANNE MORSE
A t Clerk, Circuit Court
•emtnolt Ceunty, Florida
By: Ruth King
A* Deputy Clerk
L, Mend**. Etq.
M l Pone* do Leers Bird. 1104
Coral Oebie*, Florida 31134
Publish: December 1 0 ,1 7 ,1E99
W H H ----------------------------------------
M TNB CIRCUIT OGURT
FOB GGMRODLB COUNTY,
FAX
YOUR CLASSIFIED A0
TOUS ANYTIME
DAY OR NIGHT.
4 0 7 -3 2 3 * 9 4 0 8
For convanltnl and econom
leal edvet Using, nothing beats
Ihe Sanlord Htreld Fas us
your ad to Ihe Classified Dept
and Include Ihe lollowlng In
formation
* Billing name, address, and
phone number
g Contact name and phone
number lor ad verlllcallon
* Start data
* Number ol days you would
Ilia your ad lorun
II you have any questions,
plaaso call (ha Classified
Advertising Department al
3711*11, Monday F rid a y ,
1.001 30
SAM'S MOSILE. Notary k Fee
Serv (Spedallilng In Lost
Ralatlve's Location). 110 f i l l
k 1-90S-S7S4I41.______________
S P E C IA L C H IL D R E N net*
special kernel Loving toiler
homes are needed In our arto
Call Foliar Parent Recruit
jw nl* * M 3 2 ;4 * 4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _
27— Nursgry ft
Child O r t
4 2 -U a il SrvictE
AFFORDAELE Paralegal. Inc.
Adoption, divorce, w ills.
carp, etc. 1days........... 3314475
■ARRRUPTCYI FR EE phont
consult. Sal. tv* apptt.
/■Aleer SerfHS4SI S*i SHi
..DIVORCE Mf. Credit Reperl,
Will*. Nam* Chan«*1 A4*»Haas, Immlgretten, Trent
S I-K u t llt M l
IN BE: ESTATE OF
RICHARO J. RIPFEY,
Deceased.
m m
GF ADM M I8TRATI0N
Tha admlrslatrelien el Ih*
eetei* *1 RICHARD J. RIPFEY.
decsteed, Fife Number 9E-5M CP, I* pending In the Circuit
Court lor Seminole Ceunty,
Florida, Probate Division, th*
•ddrete et which la Peat
O flk* Drawer C , Sanford,
Florida 11771. The name* end
addresses el the ptftontl rep
resentative and Ihe personal
representative'* attorney are
Ail tnltretled peraena are
required So Me with this Court.
WITHIN THREE M O N TH ! OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIB NOTE; (I) all claim*
agalnat Ih# estate end <D any
oblection by on Interested perten on whom this nolle* it
served Utel challenges tha
valldNy of the will, the qualif leetten* ef the personal represen
tative. venue, ot )uri*diclien ol
the court.
ALL CLAIMS ANO O B JEC
TIONS NOT BO FILED WILL BE
FOREVER BARRED.
Public ation ol this Notice hat
begun on DECEMRER 27. IM S.
Helen B. Rippey
IS* Cotta C ud*
Winter Spring*.
Florida 12 70S
Georg* A. Rippey
11571 Dutoy
Station Read
Upper Mtrlburo,
Maryland 20772
Christopher L. Smith,
Sun* 244, University Place
1100 Urnvert ity Reutov erd
Winter Park. Florid* 1271!
407/971-SMS
FAX Ne. 407/971-9210
Aitorney tor
Personal Repraaentaiiva
Publiah: December 27. 1993
end January 1 ,1 9M
OEK-174
_____
,
‘ a 4 T / T l I T Y C h il d c a r e
PrateRloal learning. Cam- i
K'nurse an stall....... 314-IS4I
C H ILD CARE In my hams,
days, nights A weekends
Reasonable ralvi 111evil.
CHILD CAR E IN MV HOME.
Qualified pre school teacher
Christian cart anvlreamant,
EEF. 171 a m at lit »44
C H I L D C A R E . MV H O M E ,
reasonable rales, hoi lunches
Ml l31farl«4M 0____________
OREAT REF. I ON I LOVINO
Childcare A lin. Flaa. F/P
rime. Fenced Yd. 33*1111.
LONGWOOD. quality child car*
In my heme, yft. el eip ref.
reasonable rates. *10 f i l l
M ARTA'S OAVCARE. Baby’s
tool Pr* School I Lake Mary,
Lte .fW il......................333 flOSi.
TER R Y'S DAY CARE, Men
Sal., hot meals, tonced yd .
t-reetanablt rates m-*SII.
HOME TYPISTS
PC users needed 541.900 In
cam* palanllal. Call: I tM
311-4343. Sal 9*171.__________
INDBPENDCNT SALES REP.
to call on currant accounts lev
hard window tra a lm a n lt.
non comparing lines welcome.
M*ll/lax resume: Florida
Shades. 9311 South Rd New
Port Richey. FL latil
FAXiSIteailSTI.____________
LOCALVENMHG ROUTE
li s a s .*9 a/wk potential
Must Sell 1.......... 1*94*14341
VSRDINO - FANTASTIC N (W
> P R O D U C T . 400% p re llls
ai>9t/wk. palanllal F R E E
^ * m * » 7 e * iij^ _ _ ^ _
71— HDlpWDBtPd
ASOUT MAKINOMONEYI
Avon tellibeslll
333-4331ar 33144H
ACT NOW) AVON I He dser to
deer. led. Sales Rep. lendl:
M lllf le r........
MIMIRISTRATIVC ASST.
Very busy mortgage brokers
olllcs, Musi havs computer
skills. Salary neg as t o n y
Fas resume to: IH1I 3391111.
Wa will tonlecl you.___________
APPUCATMSSU Hr.
Wa train. N* sap. naadad
Local werk 111 *71 alls_______
ATTENTION: SANFORO
■POSTAL JOSSS IT .4 1 / h r la t l a r l p lu s
bentlils C a rrltrt. sartors.
Clarks, computer trainees Far
application 9 t u n
Infer
mellen. call: I t M SIS ISIS.
SsLFflfS tarn Spm /days.
BARI TELLERSI ki.-UP
Full 5 p«rt Him, will lr*hn
HAPPY HOLLIDAYS
JOS success AOENCV
407 SfiZ IUQ
, , .r
M
j
�'I
r
■t >*
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Wednesday, December 27, 1995 71—H tlp W an ftd
CAStHER
Immediate Part tlm# ft. fui|
lime epanlngi Cath handling
a camputar a*r* entry, tup
ue tow w*». Call u a 14*4
71— H « l p W a n t e d
71- H e i n W a n t e d
HAPPYHOLIDAYS
PIANIST
NEW LOCATION!
•STAR TEMFORARIBE. INC
NO F IR .....................4EM4JWM
CLERICAL
SANFORD AREA
O anaril ftlflcft htlp, p t f t
a#*« ftntry Mint a glut, an
i w phanat, batk computer
k n a w ltd g t. m i n i , quick
Warner Aunt m torn________
I D IA L FOR COLLBOR
to wort in child can
•Ilk •tamaniary athaai at*
children. M l la tpm Wanday
tafrtdoy......................M a d
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
F u ll Tim a, COL C la n 0
Ptoetetalh...................m a m
JOBEI JOBEI JOBE
inni*ii jfryKfi
o e i v ia i
(W II7 M H 7
I
TRUCK DRIVER
n/rwifl
to, AOA, Never* Feel
MAINTENANCE
TRAINEES
NraOtd Now l NO aitpartoAc*
n a c t u a r y , l l t K * . T ra in
locally. l a m m a __________
AC cart
patHI**
req u ired. Com
call in e ttd
'MOLLY MAIDt*
Full time rvtiOantial claanlnq.
M F iM . UniformedWill Tram.
74M0tr
D A IV ia i M lt D I D VftM Lk.
Raq. M M HUH. M.Tl/hr. M-F.
EortatltoNtad............. i » m
EXP. GLAZIER
PACXER/LOADER
FART T IM t'F R O ttN FOOOt
Fraalaut war* haute cap. a
ptm Rate R Hatard par. COL
F a rt R A Drue te»t raq.
Nan imaktaf plant. Apply
RICH FOOO FLAN
4*1W. I
Locally awnad butlnatt Ap
p lr In partan. >111144 ar
llllna. M l time.
western
w ith M .C .T .
a c c e p tin g a fp n e a n o n e jo r
t a p o r t M t u h lp
• S id S h if t C
m
• D a ta E n t r y
r :
O p e ra to rs
W estern offers competettue salaries, holidays A
b onus pay temp to hire positions.
CALL TOOA3T1
BSa-BROO
Ring In The
Nan Year!
HANDTMAR ALTAMONTE
1 A N F 0 R 0 , 1/1. CHA. near
■hopplnf 4 tchoolt. 114,100
Malktaawkl Realtor m m i
IAHFORD, in* dawn, MM me.
burl RE DONE 1 bdrm. If
let, realtor/owmr. R t N M R t
MNFORD in Duptoi. l/l. ate.
card. l i l t Falm alla A r t .
gtt.MO. rMUTOar t n tow.
IA N F O R O A R IA 4/1, FLU*
In law quartork with I attrat
roemi, Meal for large family.
C la** to kchaeli A ihopplng.
m a i m .........................M t-ra -ttn
JOHN IIK U L A RBALTV
JoAnr A Cliff Weed
Or Call Bear N7I744U7
taaNrdFLi ttM M M M
IIC U R IT T O FFICIR JOR
Rraattr R AtamNNi EM-MM
STENSTROM
STOCKPERSON
Needftd tor Large I
Receiving Incamine m archandlM, maintenance A In
vantarr central, m utt be
aval labia ta m evening* and
» M kendft Applr In partan
call Laorto UM Ha, ait. H4.
tm W .ttotaNd.W . EaaAard.
IIS— Hevsei
Uftfumlthed/ Neftl
2
- 2
0
9
141— H e m e s f e r S a le
ft I I turn AMI | H IIM I \
VI U T tIHI I I’ H III’t Mill
OERARV, I bdrm. hama, lam.
rm ., bit pd., carport. M M
me., M M tecurltr. >11-117*
HALL REALTY______________
L R A IB OR R U Y II 1/1, l i l t
Oearfla Are.. IM .tM . U t l
n g n m a jjM ta c JM e W
TCLUMIKITERS
N a tu rftILaw n I t taahlne
totomarfcatlne prat, talary a
camm.Coll II ipm U l tOM
WAREHOUSE
1 •»
IAHFORD AREA
l i t A Ir d Ih ltt arallabla
ImmadtoNlrl AetwtMl MM
WATSON SKALTY. Lake Mary
ti mi
*1
Can.
IS — N eem e fo r R ent
AFARTMBNTE fumltbod. t i l l
4 up., util, pd., Clean rmt.
p , taper wb- m -a m _______
CLEAN ROOM!,
i n ah. Far
S U n s tro m R m U
'IANFORO l/l apt., iptlt
potto, new point, MM/UM
•WEKIVA area 4/t w /H
toaaa w/aptton I7M/7M
'IA N F O R O t/l upitalrt
with parch IM7i/tM
'IA N O L E W O O D V llla i.
new paint carpal,
ipaciaua. M74/MM.
4 0 0 0 LOCATION I main ret ..
M apping , prater worker,
haute priv- M ali 1attar Mm.
ROOM FOR R E N T, IM/Wk.,
w a th / d rra r, peat, haute
■niiiaeM iwa/etp..... j u i t u .
V» NTLIIt| I PMOPi HTil S
ROV’T FOR 1C L O U D hemal
tor panntot an the It. Dalln
quant T f i , Rapa't. K EO ’i.
Yaur area. Ta ll Fra# Itt
M t-M t-trrt l i t . H 1 IM tar
corrowtiwmaf.______________
b
plan.
acre.
apt.
IS l/'« r t f -IH
1/1,
•NIITORIC OttTRtCT
Charmer with family kitch
en, double tot. high calling!
and m much mar*........... D M R
• FR IC ID TO tB LLII
1 bdrm., CS Ilk* new totlda
and out. Only IM.MI. Hurry.
IlnYVnWINVWf WVWl
E-X-P-A-N-D
Your livin g Space
In 19901
300 OFF
3 BDR 1 1/2 BATH TOWNHOME
•EaNn KJtchene/lcemekor
•Celling Fane
•FuKaice Weeher/Dryef Avail.
•Car Wash / Vacuum Areas
•Supervised Kid's Club
•Pool / Playground
324-4334
1s t
Mon-1 4 4
Mon.-Fit.
104
114
£
A I* A R T M H N T S
1AFARTMCNT1
uf
WAIHBB/SRYBR
KRBBNBO FATtO'
AIK ABOUT IF tC tA L ________
BBDROOM/llTlag mam cam
binatton. full kitchen A bath.
art rtto intranet, m i e n
■ FFCY. Ctoaa. A/C
an Wakiva River at Katto'i
Landtna ms/mrnm. w a t l f
Lafca Ada I Bdrm.., MM/ma.
I Rdrm^ MTb/ma. and ipN IC B B F F C Y ., AC. cirpat,
tacure . many wlndtwt. pmd
araa.IPIma. a uWl.aaaMi
IANFORO, LARRR l/|, |4»/
Ma. W ith/dryer Included.
Immid Octm tnr r M totl
U N F U R R IIN B S . I badraam.
dawnttalrt. watar/garbaga
MM/man. 1100/tec
m
I RE BROOM, hath, kit.,
rm.. util, pd., MM
wt
m a.ni MM/ttldlM
A L TA M O N TB . | Badraam, 1
bath, carport, A/C, alac.b
water turn. MM/man. M l-
f
■tati m i n t
i L n tut
Re
a l
Esta
te
,
I IM G .
ee^H
L A R S M A R Y Naplaa, near
alam . tckaai. t/ t, C /H A.
tNVI|Tptt$ REALTY W H4H
NICB M U L L A F T .. Kitchen
carpet, AC. F rater l
r r r r H f f t f t .f f lf t a .
etCINQ i n t o W ATBR BRD .
w / b e a k c a ftt-h a a d b e a rd ,
I7H0 AtN r«bm .ina4r«.
NEW ICRATCH A O INTEI
Ntw Utod appllancat. Dick'*
.m -N M
bROLL A WAY BED, ftm. lira,
goad tor oitra company. aaty
» torapt M l can dallrer Mla T Y , CO LO R I f "
central. V I. m n a
Ramata
117— S p o r t ln u P o o d s
* BICYCLE. Murray. Ladtot. Id
ipatd. good buy I 111 m e
after 4pm.________________
1 F A / H O T T U B ) .1 F B R I O N
portable w/eqwlp. undtrwator
light. Cedar OAIBRO.
utad. 11*71. ggy
189— Office SuppHet
/ Equipment
REFURBI1HBO OHka Capton.
all makat 4 tltat. lav* up la
M X tram New I Warranty 4
FraadHIvary..........tot-IQt-1*M
195— Madilwery/Teets
* L I N I M A N t 4 R L T , lately
ttrap 4 cllmbart. camplatt.
t m firm, m MM____________
BIG A N K E L T LOCATED!
J/ t Split plan w / f a m l ly-dlnlng ream, flraplaca,
large kitchen, all appll. earner
let. lanced yard, walk t*
iLbnl.bv *m 4 light...... u t w
M l 27M *1222428
199- P itt* SwppHw
• F R IR TO A 4 0 0 0 HOMR.
OaMan Lab. I 1/1 ak
Ftoetacall: U M H f.
* LABRADOR- MI X F U F F I I I
FOR CMRIITRUB. Wandtrtul
p*N tor imall children. F B I !
ToQudtNmat Oaty.W IM t.
F IK IH R E II FUFFIII, t
waakt aid AKC. with thalt.
MM. t»t M l MM._____________
LAKE MART •MNfORO
*Ir O m 1 8 0 T brt*
I bDRM.. kcm. parch. CHA,
fane*. gty.M t, A. Jabataa,
VIFFrap. >M-totl
281— H e m s
157— AA ebile
H e m e t/ tils
* R N B L I I H I A D D L E . and
blanket, tea mOMP
MOVE IN TON CHRISTMAS
JU IC Y Sweat M0RMM
U bu . M U Flnaamr,
OR
FIckadtraaRNi
225-AAIsctHeaesws
BUROLAR BARI. Et t y pvth
button ratoaapl M Far tq. H.
atOtoatoir..... JM U M
D1 1 H ■ t ■ I K C O , I t a r n a ,
autumn mtadtw. micro. 71
plutbtocat.im. H UM P
O FIREFLACE 1ST. OM lath
ton Black A braH. Camp lata
w/lland. IMWcm. HIM17
OREAT OUTDOOR ITORAOR.
basil. RV. Equip. Fancai 4
Itqhtod. Call B I4 IR
KINO I I H O Wbtorbad w/raa*
headboard 4 cbblnatt I I N
040, H poked an Fhonkt MM
040 Im eaaaealiW W l
2) 1 —
C e re
FOR AFFOROARLI Utad
Cart-Tratbt, la* Rabart
J i t t t , Kao R i a a t l
N O T ROD w / V IL L O W
FLAME I, M Ford, I dr., hard
Ww^Fr
SalrltH Uto UppA^pg
v MirFeNBW r
W wt
nN OW N RT bt
Magi, cut tom Interior. Haw
drat MK Invaitod. loll tar
um
ObO. aat i i i t ar o n M g ________________________
tear C NA R R I R RT, Cultam
paint A wheat*, race angina,
naadt work, In Itp ihapn
worth IttAM. WM tab* IMM
■aw......................14*1to*. Jim
I M I F O R D RXF . aacallPht
candltlan. M ult la*. M M .
HI-410_____________________
IfM F I RE BI RD. T-lap4, M l
angina, rum goad, ctoan M 4
out. HIM . 14MMP Jim.
M S - A n te F a rts
h
OCAR TO P CARRIRR. utad
tl
eDOBRR FARTE, ltd. carb.,
alt. call, wlrat.
FaearJPUtyitar J
2ll-Ai>tiNes»/
CsflectiMes
Mabl toHamat in Carriage Cava
Fan tolaFInaactoglNMHn
b t/t. Lg. Living Ream. 1cm.
Rm.. C/HA. Clean......... M MI.M
a l/t. patto. thad, c/ha, i m n .
# l/t. It' W IN. naadt tam*
TLC. meat bt moved NAHM.
a 1/1, Double Wida Lard*
Fall*. Carport, Large Matter
Badraam. C/HA, Clean A
Nka......................
2)5— Tracks/
B e s s t/ V e m
01 J O I 'I + Iter Catlector'i
^ ^ ■ t r a rt jiw ik y i
- DHtoM*PMAt M I J
215— Beats snR
t r CABIN CRUIIER, New Ml
a jtM
B iA lt R IM to 7 day* and h*
told maht‘1 torn tod.
Jaattot
Call I
H F Outboard angina. Runt
•raat.IUM.MM1M Jim.
to in ia tM a r tot-tott
T R A I L R R - T A I L O R . Real
coating, painting, regain , Lk.
Int tlMk Motoral.........MFM74.
Call in yaur
by tl naan an TuaMay and
taka advent*#! at aur tgacial
garapa tala ad price II Call
Ctottlftodnaw tor datallt I
222-2111
l S t— N s s l (s t a t e
it
AFFO R D ABLE B O ilS
BUILT I Cancrtto bto. Ham* I
1 bdrm., I bath. Cantral Akl
L i r e * Fenced Yard with
many trte il Lavaly Land-
to E e t
F O R U LR i FORTA4LR
I t i M ’-eM tq. Ft. Farmarly
Ctottraamt. Oattvarad to year
tot................... ...........m o m .
C O U N TK TIN TN E C TTT
4/tti Ranch w /ipllt plan,
tamlly/dlnlng ream, t attic
l a a i . cer ami c til*, b i t
•(retard parch, util. thad.
lppm . U acrai fully toncad.
in c .
S22-74M
T H U ii/ N e e t
I'L L BUY QR. L B A I I YOUR
HOUtd. make paymanto A da
l Co iii
119— W n fsN fsS e y
CANE. Etoat cam,
capper, b r a n , nawtpapar.
atom batttoa A |art. Ktoimi
NacycUnp, ftp W. Itt. H I MP4.
euv NOWMIIMM
Wants*
TRACY B U TE OLD R JUNK
CARE/TRUCNB FOR CAEN.
FRRRNtodaway.:
Cam.
T ru c k * 4 M l l c . t Kat*
Amvrt«abatu*>Mt..
JI4NR CADE W ANTSDl Run-
«r mh PWf 9k t ftyi •
•ft.* i M
H f H N i
III-
R iw W K P H il
i/ <
323-5774
NO DOWN F R V M B N T , Far
qaallltad ba ytrtl l / m , In
u p * candilton. an torpa tot.
It you ar* cumwtty an any
FURR. I Bdrm.
NAVE NOME! AVAILABLE!
Nllllwaa Rraap la*. Raaltor...............................J M H L
OWNBR I A Y I MAKB OFFBBI lantord. Ilka new. If- *>
1 black hama. pead are*. CHA.
mualpMtMMH.
Lin-ttiy.
U S — la d o s t r i a l
O F F IC I-W A R BWOUIB, tram
MM/man., ttM t* It., FRIAM
cantor d d A I M
Lb. M ary Rd. In laniard.
U 7 — C s N iw io r r i N l
ttM A F R IN C H Aa*.
Appraa.fMlq.Ft.
m s ib a g a s m m
Ill-O ffic e
Soece/Keet
O FFK C R Itoraga. 4H tq. H. 4
MRVB m BFSCI4M MM
m anltldlN arl|M M 4
IAHFORR. OHIca ipaca. MM
ft. kwlldtog total. 1I N iq
tlaarattkauntt. WI-WM
tS lD O M W L S M f O D D
1 imall tHtcaa. M W
Soy "Charge It"
MasterCard
L T Y ,
TRAILBR M H. FL rat.I Furnlihad, AC. local pk.l
‘ ' iMaallaR.... M
l i f t V I L L A R R R . t l i t r . In
adult park tocah
l7 J R t n iM .lv .
0
m um m y.
$
ftftf
t . ’ l I I /.?»*# t . ' l
Moure: Mon. - Fit. 8 3 0 • 83 0
R rA n a M Q i
-------- t i
E A
•* 1 I /f t 1
'Wo Maaaea Year Name
HbaRwaa ear earn."
JIM Q Q T L i
IO N LAND E IT A T B L l/l, CH/
A, newly ramadalad, varllcalt. appll., calling tarn,
utility ream, tprtnktor tyttam.
mar tot. back lanced, carpart. n* pelt, m m / ut, latt
petit. m aiii/uaaM a
1 BDRM. HOME. AC. U M par
*. N* p*N. HALL REALTY
i m n t _____________________
--------------.1. . WHY RENT?
Whan you can awn, thlt 1
Bdrm. hama, with CHA. new
paint A carpet I Aik about
HUD ham#it Tba Minima*
D O W N TO W N IA N F O R O . I
bdrm — a^rt* m w t i l i i t t m *
■
CUL OB IAC. Mint 1/1.
(pill. w/g*rag*. M7.IM
COUNTRY R IT A T t. t/l an I t
acrai. living, dining, ftm.,
ranovated, hart* ttall. toned
A g rltd t.le c iy l.ttU .fM .
OVIROO. Living, dining, toneed.gdragetol.rM
F R B -FO R C LO tU R B . to prlv.
toncad, carport. MAIM
IAHFORD, Near 14. 14 Bad
raam/t b tth . M M/m anth,
ElM/toc. M ie u i._____________
IA N FOR O-OEOROR TOWN. I
Bdrm. dupNi, A/C, laundry.
MM/man. a dtp. IM07M7
I A N F O R 0 t / t . I4 IS / 4 M .
IANFORO l/l. MM/4M. No
PoHHColIMt ww___________
IANFORD-LOCH ARBOR, lake
trwit. I bdrm.. an IN acrai.
lanced, double garage, now
carpal, fireplace, g in me.
Fatt OKI POR1IB REALTY
m a tN _____________________
clatot. Call tor a career I
‘k u!a«w■
R
221— Good TTlInft
191— BuHdinf
M sttfillt
...................................MIJM.
OVER LOOK IHR Waklv* River.
1/1. at Ketto'i Landing. Ha
vm onm *og.
Q e q e v a Q a rd e q s
2
PARK AYR., Hama w/Atam’t
■eHa. J/7 hardwood Hr*.. fplc.
M4.7W All IN I Realtor________
MNFORD, in . FAMILY
raa aratad. H I M
C /H A.
Oppertunittoi
FRB CAITCONCRRTI
Warkart A Cqvlpmaftl
Optfitan. Etp
QUALITY CONTROL Tack.
Conerat* Ttktlnf
A Impaction ol work In
procoft* A tlnlkhed product*.
PRODUCTION tC N IO U L IR
Computer artantod.
ptowntog 4 i ckadulkn
el praducllan acflrltlat.
R RCIFTM NIET
Goad communication
A Written Mill*.
OOOO REH dFITI: Apply:
All rental and real filet*
adrortltamanN ar* tublact to
th* Federal Fair Naming Act,
which makat It Illegal t*
advartiia any gralaranc*.
Ilmltattan ar dltcrlmlnatlan
3
I h nnn, l » m lor bam. 1/
t, carport, A/C, 10k A III
Mldwap 11 Owner llnanclnf
MX down StllOMar PW14I4
R aptlit Ckarck al Winter
lerlae*. t a a ia r am aalr,
ke HaiMa, e ip iM
R Impreal** wall.
MWaraek N r Tam na-m r.
_9 7 - A -a-a r t1m /orn f t
1605 W. 25th Street • Sanford
i l l — Appliances
/ Furniture
H l - H o m t s t o r S a le
PRC CAST CONCRETE
DRIVER FOR PALLET TRUCK
F o rk lift a ip a rla n ct. CO L
ciottc. Full n m o .ijitin .
U
K IT 'N* C A R I.Y I.E 0 hy U r r y WrlRhl
VISA
Let A Professional Do It!
TEG STT t ir n n u ir n
all cantreetart ba ragiitorad
•r cartiltod. Ta vartfy a ttato
cantractart Meant* call IEEE 141 PftE. Occupatlanal
Lkamat era ragtorad by the
caunty am can ba varittod by
----------------------*»t ten
'N e w e tM R D R L -R i
Vi ny l Eldlnd, F a in ti ng ,
Paart. Carpamry. Cancrato
rrnr
N D SSIN S. LI.hi
grading, Raatanabla r a m ,
rail tor MllwMto U t MI4 tv.
ut*-
Now it is easier than ever to
place your classified advertising
or to pay for your Herald
subscription. Call us at 322-2611
S a n fe rd lfe ra ld
mrnsr
Hte r a e f |/ l e n s w a w s e
" s ri F ht f -M i L L M e t e r
FMJNaaWy-TdpUa*.
Tracklatt. Scutotoret M W
Intltllad. Cammarclal (aval
IM yd—
i N B T E , D D R R E . gan.
carpentry, drywall Lk/lm 0
REI
CARFCNTBR All klnto at to m
rapalrt. paint In* 4 ceramic
III*, diehard Crate......... Ml ptn
Comm./Rat. weakly, monthly
gram time
M JM IM at
YNR N44EFTDN “ ------ ■— n
Lrt ut gal you ready tar to*
NOtlOAVttll
A IF N A L f /
U yrt. atp. Fra* art. Lk/l m
T4C
CAFTAIN CONCRBTt. Wayne
e**t l Alton Duality Opera
HanllM-WMar.
M BSaga
I
• w S K S Y n T S f lw n b T w J
da II all NO ton to* InwRI
nssirr
a up (POME tol l
»m
Cantm/n
c ar pent r y, ra p p lri, dear
TINS 4
w a l l r e p a i r . Wa l l p a p a r
YSMSIlYSf
K l l . R R a l b e T H a t e Dear
CarpanlryeW Indaw teNand
yman t ar vl cael mal l Jabt
F R LLB LTIR R 't
tod toe tawRI Free eat. a yrt.
*ke- Lk. 4 tot.:
s a n a B y .t o .ii,t a ... m
pratt ctoanIng. call tor a*
iim aia. Call I l l - t l l l
FflB tfU R R Ctoaal
Wlrat. walk! 4
Cad tort
'M A R Y -E L A u M v E d R S T
* Iran. F k h « 4
T E S E T
la m
o F
r s s s R i T T m r r r
Horaary, lee. IE Y rt. Rap.
cssnnrBrere
M R iw o o 5 T !m r3 ^ 5
Up toad. Attaad ptoa 4 aM EM
All ptoe EM Stockln« to* a*.
*ra..................- .........M enu
FIRBW OOD. Spill aak, Card
171. halt 141 Flck Ip 440
........... MI-rMMAI
A i l i f i t t it’ T o u r l i u w i u ’ n
S4I
n s i r
Cutlem Oaakenl Free Btl.t
Wa'rai
■
FA R IE FA INT IN *. F ranur*
ctoan. aprdfi bruan 4 rail.
Repair addlllan. camm/rat.
Lk tm.*«NMMHd...... J M M I
m
SB
R I7 T T
torw.Ai
-EM-1
Ki I’ r y i ) u y t o r A \ I t m
I't’ r M o n t h . C a l l C l t J Mi f i e t i ,
ill
n >i i
A i
\
�>*■ A N * * *
—
I
)
- Sanford Herald, 8«nfofd, Florida - Wednesday, Ptctm b«r 27, 1995
B LON DIE
by Chic Young
Play it safe with genital warts
DEAR DR. GOTT: Would you please
d iscu ss HPV (sexually transm itted
warts) and their connection to cervi
cal cancer? If one is infected, does the
virus remain in the body indefinitely?
DEAR READER: Genital waits are
I fay the human papilloma virus.
i fly.
•
. f*
the virus
is spread...............
by inti
mate sexual contact and causes unat
tractive but painless warts on and in
the genitals.
Unfortunately, HPV can also cause
cervical cancer. Therefore, a woman
with this condition must be aggres
sively treated with eith er surgery,
cautery (burning), laser therapy, or
medications, such as podophytlin. The
success of the treatment can be moni
tored by Pap tests and virus cultures.
It's vitally important for the sexual
partner(a) of auch a wom an to be
examined and treated, too, because
HPV infection can be recurrent and
chronic if only she has therapy.
Moreover, genital warts may not be
visfote on the penis, even though HPV
infection is present Consequent^, part
ners of an HPV-posMive
IPV-positive woman should
be meticulously examined by a urolo
g ist who can — with special testing —
detect the slightest degree of infection.
Because HPV affects only the skin,
it does not exist deep In the tissues
and can, therefore, be eradicated by
the methods I mentioned. But I again
em p h a sise, recu rren ce Is the rule
unless all Infected partners are also
treated.
To give you more information, I am
sending you a free copy of my Health
R eport "Vaginal Infectiona and
Disorders." Other readers who would
like a copy should send IS plus a long,
self-addressed, stamped envelope to
P.O. Box S0I7, Murray Hill Station,
New York, NY I0IM. Be sure to men
tion the title.
a go
reason why doctors no longer check
the carotid arteriea when d oing a
physical exam ? I feel the check Is
important but my doctor doesn't.
DEAR READER: In my experience,
lost good doctors DO check the pul
ationa in the carotid arteries. This
sations
takes only a second or two. T h ese
arteries lie on either side of the tra
chea (wind pipe) in the neck and can
easily be palpitated at the same Ume
that the careful physician Is feeling
the thyroid gland, additional tissu e
that should be periodically examined.
Obviously, th e issu e h ere is fre
quency. If you are in your SOs and in
good health, you do not need to have
regular examinationa of your carotid
arteries. On the other hand, if you're
above SI, you n eed to have your
ca ro tid s ch eck ed w h en ev er you
undergo a routine exam.
listen to the arteries with a steth o
sco p e, b eca u se sligh t, age-related
blockages in the carotids often pro
duce a ‘•whooshing" sound, called a
"bruit." If a blockage Is p resent, it
should be monitored with other tests,
such as a Doppler ultrasound. As you
know, such blockages may contribute
to strokes, so — depending on your
a g e — th e carotid exam in ation Is
important and should be considered
routine.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have very ugly
spider veins on the outer side of my
thighs and would like to know if there
is any way to correct them.
DEAR READER: Known as "starburst" veins, these blood v essels in
th e skin sw ell due to th e agin g
process. They arc harmless but can
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Sanford Herald, 1995
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, December 27, 1995
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 27, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 27, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/38381f46ecc55606893c0e06def7ca32.pdf
1f6f7a1cd5e9146e6f60ffd6a9597a15
PDF Text
Text
Sanford Herald
S e r v in g
S a n fo r d , L a k e M a ry a n d S e m in o le C o u n ty s in c e
88th Year, No 91
Today: Partly sunny
and cool. High In I lie
mid In upper 5<)s.
Not I Invest wind 10 In
15 inpli
F o r m o re w t i l h i r ,
Pago 2A
1908
Sanford. Florida
Needy
flock to
Sanford
mission
Brr...ace
for more
cold
F r o m S ta ff R e p o rts
Drop-off center open
OVIEDO — Residents in the Oviedo area
now have a new used nil enlleellnu site The llrsi
indoor used-oil eolleetion eenler has l»ei-n es
tahllshed at NAPA Auto Paris, I l!f N ('eniral
Avenue
Owner Carlton W hile Is working In eoopera
lion with Seminole County's recycling program
The faellltv will he open Irom H a.in unlll 15:50
p in Mondav through Friday. H a in until 15
p in. on Saturday, and Id a h i . unlll -I p in on
Sunday
Collected used oil is either re-refined, or Is
hurtled as fuel.
County residents may also take household
hazardous waste to either the landfill or Central
Transfer Station free ol charge. Tills includes
used oil. paint, auto hallerles. and lawn, pool
and household chemicals.
For additional Inlonnalloii. contact .John
llauscrnian. Seminole Countli Solid Waster
Control, at 822-7605. ext. 2250
The Oviedo facility had been scheduled to
open earlier (Ills month, hut was held oil
temporarily. County officials say II is now
operating as ol today
Blood drive
SANFORD — The Central Florida lilood
Hank Is holding Its Holiday Helper blood drive
today and tom orrow at Seminole Countv
blood bank locations. The drive is designed to
help ensure an adequate blood supplv dating
this holiday season
The hours ol the drive arc until 7 p m lo
night, and 9a.m. unlll 5 p in. lomorrow
In Sanford. Ihc blood bank Is located ai 1302
K. Second Street. In I.nngwood. it Is al 44H S
Mil wee Street.
For additional Information or requirements lor
donors, phone 260-9477
Psiialh I lie envy ol the tin
lion lu December, tourists and
natives m Florida spent their
chilliest Clltlslllias since I9H9
b u n d led in s w e a te r s w h ile
tanners heeded liosi and Irec/e
warnings to proteei iheir fragile
crops
In Sanford, rlirlstm as night
temperatures hit the freezing
mark. 32 degiees. according the
Sanlord Research Center lor the
University o| Florida Christmas
Dav high was 52 degrees
Farm ers planned in spend
Christmas night watering fruit
anil vegetable crops In the fields
ol Central and South Florida
Amt on lhe beaches, sweaters
were mote common than bathing
suits toi the h.irdv lew that
braved the chill
Winter arrived |usi in time lot
Chtlslmas ibis year, as Hie Na
tional Weather Service III Miami
Issued hard Iteeze warnings lor
Monday nlglil throughout North
and Ceniral Florida as lemperalures, which slipped into the 3<>s
and -RIs on < hrlsimas Eve. where
expected lo dip even lower
Northern Florida handled Us
30's heller Ilian Hie rest ol the
stale since low temperatures
oln ii sneak Into the Panhandle
a n d n o M h e r n a te a s . Hut
elsewhere residents and tourists
longed lor the mote seasonal HOs
and 7IK as forecasters Issued
wind ch ill le a d in g s for the
Tampa and Miami areas — which
almost never happens during
December
Christinas nlglil Irosi warnings
extended as |.o south as lillciloi
Dade and Hioward Counties,
west ol the Miami and Fori
Lauderdale metropolitan areas,
where temperatures were ex
pected lo plunge Into the low 30s.
See Weather, Page 3 A
B y V I C K I D s S O R M IE R
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD - The beds are all
lull al the Sanford Resent- Oulreai Ii
Mission on 13th Street in Sanlord
Youngsters are raring through Hufacility while thrlr parents go mil
and try lo pul Ihr pieces ol Iheir
lives hack together.
"W e arc filled up." said Mollu r
Hlanchr Hell Weaver, director ol the
mission. "There are 50 beds and
they're filled up and then we have
15 In 20 children In there all the
tim e."
Weaver said the cold weather has
brought In more people seeking hot
meals, hul those looking lor shelter
were coining to Sanford's homeless
facility long before the lomperatures
were (lipping down lu Hit* freezing
mark.
" I t 's hard tim e s ." sin- said
"People are In had places and the
leiii|M-rnturcs don't have nothing to
do with It It'sjust hard times."
This morning, the shelter served
more than 2(X) breakfasts to those
In need on the slreetsof Sanlord.
M»»*ld P*0l0by Rog#r H*rn»cfc
Kelly Whilemore shelters Chase Whitemore
Irom nippy weather this past weekend
loft, and Ronnie Brooks
That number. Weaver said, is
"really high" even lor Hits linn- ol
year. She said those individual meal
needs can he attributed lo a com
bination of cold weather and the
econumlc climate.
Not all who come In the mission
tor fund arc litimclcss or even un
employed. Iml many are "under
em ployed," earning a steady, bul
meager paycheck and trying lo get
hack on Iheir feet.
Alxiul half o f the |>eople staying In
the shelter are from Sanford, she
said. Those who are not often move
on quickly lo slay with relatives nr
friends. Those who are from I In-
See Mission, Page 5A
Softball
LAKE MARY — The Citv ol Lake Mary
Parks and Recreation Department will he
conducting the 1996 Polar Hear Adult Sofiball
program The ten-game season will siarl I In
week of January 22 and be played al the Lake
Mary S|Hirts Complex.
Registration Is underway now. and the
uumher of available spots Is limited Fee lor a
team ls$2H0.
For Inform al Ion or registration , phone
324-3097.
M iss Sanford
SANFORD — Sponsorship and/or advertis
ing applications arc now iH-Ing accepted loi lire
Miss Sanford Scholarship Pageant It will In
held at (he Sauloid Civic Center on Saturday.
January 20
For Information on the competition and
sponsorships, phone Rod La ver al 322-H522
Shoppers going back for more
Major sales launched as retailers clear goods
B y N IC K P F E I F A U F
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — Shoppers who got lanl.istte
bargains on Christmas presents are going back
Into till- stores lor even belter prices lodav as
retailers begin <Ic.ituiu oul leftover holiday
goods
Locally, as Is iln ease Hiroughoul the nation,
stores an- now delving into major sales for the
icsi ol Hits year As an example. In the San
lord Lake Marx area Target and Farmers Fur
niture are among many businesses launching
min giant after-Christmas sales, offering bargains
galore.
Phil Waek. manager ul the J.C. Penney store al
Hie Seminole Townc Center mall said many
Sce Sales, Page 5A
Bye, bye Santa
T ic k e ts , g e t
y o u r tic k e ts ,
Reservations com ing in
b u t o n ly fro m
L O N G W O O I) — T h e l.o n g w o o d P o lle r
Department Is still accepting reservations lot a
New Year's Eve party for youngsters, ages Id
through 1(5. while parents may wish lo go out
on their own The party. Sunday itiglil Dee. 31.
will begin at N p in . and be ail all-night lock In
through 7 a.in. Monday morning
Cost is $20. with advance reservations
recommended
For tiilormuiton aud/oi rcscrvailoiis. phone
the police department ai 260-3-102
th re e s o u r c e s
From otaff reports
C o m p ile d f ro m sta ff r e p o r t s
C la s a lf la d s .......
C o m i c s ..............
C r o s s w o r d .......
D o o r A b b y ........
O o s t h s ...............
D r . O o t t ..............
e d i t o r ia l ............
F l o r i d a ................
............
............ 9 1
i Children have a lot more
to w o rr y a b o u t fro m the
arents w ho raised them than
rom the books they read, f
-E.L. Docforow
Photo by Rog*' Hornocfe
Another Christmas Day ends, with many children's
dreams fulfilled Ashley Seenng Lake Mary jxaves
goodbye to Santa after a tun tilled weekend of
presents, parades and mjgic Her mom, Linda, with
her own dreams ot z.hai the new year might bring
a companies Ashley
As the days nl the 19915 Sum
mer Olympic Games get nearer and
nearer, there is rxprried in he a
demand for tickets.
Florida Agriculture Commissioner
Huh Crawford Is warning citizens
nlmul |Mitcnilul seams hetng pci
pctualcd hy businesses ottering lo
sell tickets.
According lo authorities wiili HuAtlanta Committee for the games
and the Georgia Ollier ol Consumer
Allairs, many businesses an- oilerlug in sell tickets or travel iclalcd
services that purpoii to mi hide
tickets to the 1996 games
However, tickets to tin- games arc
available only from The Atlanta
Com m ittee, and three nllirlally
licenses sources. American Hus
Association. WorldTravcl Part m is.
and Lrlsun-Cluhlm rliiallniial
Crawford said tickets arc not
available lor salt- thinugh any nihci
source, such as ticket hrokcis or
travel agents. Transfer or resale ol
the tickets without |m-i i i i IssIoii I ioiii
the authority Is also prohibited
"Our warning lo consiiuu-is is
s im p le ." Crawlnrd said
II a
business, other than an olllr i.dlv
See Tickets, Page SA
I
�•A - Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 26, 1995
r
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Holiday recycling could help landfills
T A L L A H A S S E E — T h e holidays are known for gift-giving
and extra cook in g — and m ore trash than necessary, according
environm ental regulators.
Floridians send 23.6 m illion tons o f trash to municipal
dum ps each year — about 9.5 pounds per person per day.
Much o f It can be recycled w ith little extra effort.
"E sp ecia lly this tim e o f year with all o f the holiday festivities,
our choices m ake a d ifferen ce." saya Environmental Protection
Secretary V irginia W etherell. " B y choosing to conserve, reuse
and recycle w e help m in im ize unnecessary landfill w a ste."
More than 40 percent o f Floridians' solid waste goes to
landfills w h ile about 37 percent Is recycled and 22 percent is
burned. At a recent new s conference. Departm ent o f En
vironm ental Protection officials offered tips to Im prove the
ratio:
• R ecycle or replant Christm as trees and polnsettlas. Most
cou nty recyclin g program s collect Christmas trees to m ulch for
trails and parks. Or consider bu ying a live,.potted n ative tree
and plant It In the yard after the holiday. T r y decorating the
tree with ornam ents such as strung popcorn, cranberries or
cereal that can be fed to the birds later.
• Reuse and recycle w rapping paper. If It's lo o to m to save,
most gift wrap Is recyclable, though foil w rap Is not. A nother
option Is to w rap presents In brown paper bags, a bandanna.
com ics or an old map.
• Reuse and recycle greetin g cards. Cut the front sides ofT and
use next year as gift tags. A fter that, recycle the tags w ith
boxes and glftwrap. Holiday rem nants that are not recyclable
Include ribbons, bows or tics m ade o f stringy material.
• Recycle boxes. Shirt boxes, corrugated boxes, cardboard
boxes, cereal boxes are all recyclable in yo u r recyclin g bin or
at a recycling drop-off location.
• Choose gifts w ith m in im al packaging, use packaging
alternatives. If you receive gifts with excessive o r wasteful
packaging materia], sent It back to the m anufacturer w ith a
le tte r. In s te a d o f s ty r o fo a m p a c k in g “ p e a n u t s " tr y
biodegradable peanuts, popcorn or newspaper as packing
materials. Styrofoam peanuts are generally not recyclable, but
DEP recom m ends calling a package and i•Hipping
'
firm and
asking If they reuse styrofoam packing.
• If you buy a computer, choose an "e n e rg y s ta r" m odel. M any
com puter manufacturers m ake "en erg y s ta r" m odels that use
60 to 80 percent less energy.
• Buy and recycle rechargablc batteries. Rechargeable bat
teries. like nickel-cadmium o r sealed lead-acid batteries, are
recyclable. T o locate the rechargeable battery recyclin g center
nearest you. call 1-800-BATTERY.
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• Snip six-pack rings. Before discarding the plastic rings that
com e around beverage cans, snip each circle w ith scissors to
keep them from harm ing anim als. Bach y e a r, thousands o f
pelicans, sea gulls, fish and you n g seals a r harm ed o r killed by
gettin g tangled In or sw allow in g unsnipped rings.
• D on't use "sp ray s n o w " on w indow s. S pray snow has
perchloroethylene o r acetone w hich are toxic and can cause
organ dam age and birth defects.
Fatal tight ovtr ehiofctn
S T. PETERSBU RG — A m an w as stabbed to death In a fight
that began w hen he argued for an extra piece o f chicken during
a meal at a hom eless shelter, police said.
R eglnakl4tow ard. 39. w as stabbed once In th e 'ch cstW lU l a.
Hitched kn ife Saturday evening, according to police reports.
Charles A. Barnes. 34. an assistant m anager w ho lived at the
shelter, w aa charged Sunday w ith second-degree h om icide aad.
booked Into the Pinellas C ounty Jail on 9150.000 bond.
Howard apparently becam e upset because Barnes w ould not
give him an extra piece o f chicken during the even in g m eal at
the residence, said Driftwood m anager Bob Meadows. T h e tw o
began arguing, then took their dispute outside.
Barnes later told M eadows he stabbed H ow ard because the
man had "attacked h im ."
A fter pulling the knife out o f his chest. H ow ard tried to w alk
back to his room but fell. He died after being taken to Bayfront
Medical Center.
Two injured In Mon
L A K E W O R T H — T w o people suffered sm oke Inhalation
today In a predawn fire a t a suburban apartm ent com plex used
to house students at Palm Beach C om m u nity College.
Initial Inform ation was sketchy, but Palm Beach Fire Rescue
sent num erous flre-flghtlng and rescue units to the scene, said
fire operations officer C raig Prusanaky.
" T h e y haven't even started looking for a cause y e t," he said
40 m inutes after the flam es w ere reported. It w as not im
m ediately known w hether the tw o injured, both civilians,
would be taken to a hospital.
T h e tw o-sto ry , w oo d -fra m e stru ctu re s burn q u ick ly ,
Prusansky said.
From A sso c ia ted N i l reports
LOTTRRY
MIAMI — Hara are tlw
winning numbart m MoIm I
Monday in th« Florid* Lot
tery:
Fantasy 5
11-25-10-12-4
C a sh 3
3-5-2
Pity 4
3-2-05
Thousands go
unprotected
FvbttefwS Tusstoy throufh FritM/
•nd Sunday by Th . Bastard MsraM,
Inc. NO N. Franca A**, I snlsM,
F1C.W71
Sacond CUM Foctcft Said at
Santord, Florida and oddMonol
Po.tma.lM: Bond aM rasi d on ate
to THftANFOnO HCSALO, P.0 Boo
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Vintaga Vltw
This picture o f Atlantic Coast Line em ployees w as taken In
the late 1950's. Left to right: L. Fredrick, fireman; S. Pounds,
switchman; 8am Smith, fireman: Ike Tabor, fireman; J.C. Crews,
brakeman; These men were Identified by W alter Cook and Benny
Joseph. The picture Is from the Henry Jameson Collection.
Tattoo you
Body art not as cool with next generation
■VBVAH PB M S
Associated Press Writer_______
M IA M I B E A C H K en
C am eron's tattoo shop bustles
o n w e e k e n d n ig h ts w h e n
throngs o f party-goers descend
on 8outh Beach to sam ple the
fa a h to n a b te n ig h t c lu b s a n d
restaurants.
W h ile the tattooer relishes his
a rt's new popularity, he fears the
boom m a y turn in to a bust, a
victim o f Ita ow n success.
T h e problem : so m any people
have been gettin g tattoos that
the n ext generation o f you ng
people m a y consider It "u n c o o l"
to h ave one. he says.
"C h ild ren tend to reject e v e
ryth in g th eir parents d id ," aaya
C am eron , I M m o lt a ta tto oed
figures. " It 's cyclical. Tattooli
goes through
throu
these w a ves o f
Urltu •• •
—
i
TOpulartty.*
Once the folk art o f bikers,
sailors and other subcultures,
tattooing has becom e an a c
cepted accent o f pop culture, as
com m on as m en w ith earrings.
It even has a trendy n ew nam e:
body art.
T h e grow th o f tattooing has
been fueled In part by fashion
m odels, athletes and pop music
stars flaunting their body art on
M T V and tn m agazines. S afer
new technology — m aking the
moat com plicated designs look
polished and clean — also has
helped.
A cco m p a n yin g the new a c
ceptance are hundreds o f you ng
body artists, n ew tattoo shops,
conventions, m agazines, even
gallery show s devoted to body
art.
" I t used to be the m ystique,
the underground nature o f it. the
counter culture a sp ect." saya
L u k e " L o u " S clb erra a . w h o
ow ns four Tattoos b y Lou shops
In the Miam i area.
"W h e n I cam e hom e w ith m y
first tattoo, m y parents booted
m e out o f the house for tw o
w e e k s . T h e y t o ld m e o n ly
c r im in a ls g o t t a t t o o s , " he
re c a lle d . “ It 's b ec o m e m o re
socially accep table."
Evidence o f the boom In body
art la everyw here.
A t le a s t th r e e s h o w s a re
m aking the rounds o f galleries In
the country, show casing larger
versions or the body art o f tattooera. T h e dozens o f m agazines
n o w d e d ic a te d to b o d y a rt
fe a tu re n u m e ro u s a d v e r t is e
m ents for conventions o f tattoo
enthusiasts.
One federal governm en t es
tim a te p u ta th e n u m b e r o f
licensed tattooers In the United
S ta tes at 4 0 ,0 0 0 to 43.000.
• a e c b ^ r a i ; t^ u d r| H w t ° n .
i>fouadw.-<i3'4Mu«Ori*wda-based
Florida Professional Tattoo* A r
tists OUUd.
° **
T h a t co m p a res to an esti
m ated 8.000 licensed artists 10
years ago, said Pierson, w ho
operates shops In Kissim m ee
and Cocoa and has been In the
business 30 years. A n d he says
the governm en t estim ates are
probably conservative.
" T h e r e a re ahops o p en in g
e v e ry d a y ," Pierson says. " I'v e
n ever seen m ore people gettin g
tattoos e v e r ."
N ow e ve ry o n e from gra n d
m others to sult-and-tie profes
sionals struts Into hts shops
w anting tattoos, Sciberras says.
Jack Kline la on e o f them , h it
back becom ing a w alkin g mural.
O n ly h alf com pleted, hto tattoo
features a dragon and repre
sentations o f the ligh t and dark
forces tn the world. H e already
haa both arm s "s le e v e d " w ith
tattoos.
“ It c a m e o u t o f m y o w n
m in d ." he aaya o f the design on
his back. Th ou gh he rides a
Harley, the 37-year-old student
w ere tattooed.
Nancy W hite, an anthropology
professor at the U niversity o f
South Florida in Tam pa, la y s
the 5.000 year-old rem ains o f an
Ice age man found In the A lps In
1991 had what are believed to be
m edical tattoos. She also noted
that m any Indians encountered
b y the first Europeans in the
Am ericas w ore nothing but tat
toos.
Elaborate puncture tattooing
also was practiced b y the Maori
o f New Zealand and am ong the
Japanese, w ho also developed
the use o f color.
Throughout history, tattooing
has crossed class lines. A m o n g
those known to w ear body art
w e re C za r N ich o la s H, '6 0 s
rocker Ja n lt Joplin, and form er
Rcagan-era:..Secretary) ofu State
George.SbuJtz. whahad. a.tattoo
K lin e's are grow in g In popularity , o f the'Princeton U q lv p n ity T iger
but still n o r the norm am ong
Imprinted on his lefU buttock as
new body art aficionados. Most
a student.
customers w ant sm aller pieces
T h e actual procedure o f tat
to adorn their ankles, arm s or
tooing rem ains the sam e, h ow
chests. Suns, butterflies, and
ever.
First the area o f the
cartoon characters are favorites.
body to be tattooed is shaved
J a p a n e s e -s ty le le tte r in g and
and cleaned. T h en an artist
tribal arm band styles also are
draws o r traces an outline o f the
popular.
design onto the akin.
In the 30 years he has been
involved In the trade. Sciberras
Sm all needles, about the size
says much haa changed. But
o f sew in g needles, are m ounted
p eo p le g e ttin g ta tto os tod ay
in an electric device that works
often do It for the sam e reasons
like a pen. T h e needles are
t h e s a i l o r s a n d b ik e r s o f
dipped in ink. then puncture the
yesterday did: to com m em orate
akin Just beyond the first layer.
even ts in th eir lives.
Depending on the part o f the
" I t 's funny now. A wom an
body, ft can hurt or Just pinch.
cornea (n and gets a butterfly.
T h e n e w ly t a tto o e d a re a ,
You ask her ‘ Did you Just get a
w h ic h s o m e tim e s b leed a , Is
divorce?' and ahe'll say 'Yeah,
covered with a bandage to keep
how did you k n o w ? "’ he says.
it d e a n w hile it heals.
8ocne
" I t represents freed o m ."
peop le w o rry a b ou t w h e th er
Tattoo artists like Sciberras
they could contract A ID S or
proudly claim th eir art la "th e
oth er diseases from the tattoo
w o rld 's second oldest profes machines, but shops in Florida
sio n ." Thou gh scientists w on 't
have to adhere to strict rules
that far, th ey d o say som e o f
o v e r n in g s t e r iliz a t io n a n d
oldest hum an rem ains found
Ispoaal or needle*.
d o esn 't fit the typ ic a l biker
mold. Kline recently sold his
restaurant business to pursue a
m aster's degree In m ental health
counseling. He also notes that he
has season tickets to (he Miami
Dolphins and the opera.
K lin e h as u n d e rg o n e fo u r
lV fc-h our-lon g s e s s io n s w ith
Cam eron and expects another
three before the piece on his
back is finished. He estim ates
the entire tattoo w ill cost about
92.000.
T h e perm anence o f the tattoos
doesn’t bother K lin e because he
s a y s t h e y 'r e u n o b t r u s iv e .
Long-sleeved shirts co ver Kline's
arm tattoos w ell enough that he
looks like a n y "p re p p y b o y ."
" I t 's m y w ay o f being non
c o n fo r m is t w it h o u t g o in g
<m
o e k w
.' w
S,1
g
TH E W EATHER
IX n N M
O
NATIONAL
O U TLO O K
Today: Partly sunny and cool.
High in the m id to upper 50a.
Northwest w ind 10 to 15 mph.
Tonight: Partly cloudy and cold.
L o w around 30 to the low er 30s.
SATURDAY
THURSDAY
F R ID A Y
TUESD AY
W BOm OOAT
Northwest w ind 5 mph. W e d
C h w k g lM
M y s M y 9 S -9S
C M y IS -4 0
P t l y a a a n y 9 9 -9 0 M y a M y 0 0 *4 4
nesday: Partly clou dy and cool.
H igh near 60. Thursday: In
creasing cloudiness and a little
—
-W J
ITATtO TtO *
w arm er w ith a chance o f rain. I M m m • M a s — ’
L ow s near 4 0 north to upper 40s
T h e h ig h te m p e ra tu re in
south. H ighs m ostly In the 60s.
S O L U N A R T A B L S t m in ..
Sanford M onday w as 52 degrees
Friday: Decreasing cloudiness.
9 0 5 a.m .. 9:35 p.m., mat.. 2:55
and the overnight low w as 32 as
L o w s near 40 north to near 50
a . m . , 2 :3 0 p .m . T I D B O l
reported b y the U niversity o f
south. H ighs In the upper 50s
FULL
LAST
D ay to n a R sa sa t highs. 11:33
Florida A gricu ltu ral Research
n o r th l o u p p e r 6 0 s s o u th .
Dm . 9
B m . 19
a.m .. 11:47 p.m .: Iowa, 4:53
and Education Center. C elery
Saturday: Partly cloudy. L ow s
a.m .. 5:32 p.m .i D a w l a y r M
Avenue.
upper 30a north to upper 40a
■
•
•
•
h
i
h
ig
h
s
.
11:39
a
.m
..
R e c o r d e d r a in fa ll fo r ih c
south.
period, en din g at 9 a.m . T u es
11:53 p.m .: lows, 4:59 a.m ..5:37
p .m .: C o s a s D «a a k i h igh s.
d a y . t o t a lle d 0 in c h e s .
11:43 a.m .. 12.07 p.m.t lows,
C-lAttMNOtu... ***•*#••*•*•***.5*33 p* m >
cm
uBtHtelaa****
•*7* 14 a.m.
II M W
■
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FI Loud Seech
mum
T h e Ultra Violet Index (U VII
FertWycra
It » M
ratin g for O rlando la 3. Not bad,
Daytona Beach: W aves are 1 to
U II M
B l A n g n s U a a t o J u t to r
but still use you r sunscreen,
Key Meet
MUM
2 feet and rough. Current la
l a l a t — T u e s d a y’i: W
1 in d
w ea r a hat.
U II M
ler
running
to
the
south
w
ith
a
northw est 15 knots. Seas 3 feet
it
MMM
T h e U VI exposure levels are
Kl
w ater tem perature o f 67 degrees.
U » M
n ear shore and 5 feet offshore.
rated
b y the E n viro n m en tal
U 14 M
tereede
N ew Sm yrna Beach; W aves
Bay and inland w aters a m od
Protection A gen cy a s follows:
m i i m
are 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
erate chop. Tuesday night: W ind
Te
m u m
M U M
Current la running to the south
Vera Beech
northwest 10 knots. Seas around
0,1,2 m inim al
M U M
W Feint Beech
w ith a w ater tem perature o f 6 6
3 feet. Bay and Inland w aters a
3.4 low
degrees.
light chop.
5.6 m ode rale
&
$
o “ Oc
Tuesday, Dscsmbsr 26, 1966
Voi. 96. No. 91
slate.
T o m Jergcr'n Pinellas Park
business Is one o f the state's
largest m obile hom e Insurance
agencies. He estim ated that live
years a go 98 percent o f Florida's
m obile hom e ow ners w ere in
sured.
" I think there are In excess o f
100,000 that are not Insured."
J c r g e r sa id . “ T h a t 's a b ig
num ber."
A lm o st all yo u n g er m obile
hom e ow ners and owners o f
traditional houses carry m ort
gaged, 'W h ich re q u ire h o m e
o w n er's Insurance. But most
retirees w ho buy m obile hom es
pay for them In full and can go
uninsured.
Don Hazelton. the Tam p a Bay
area director o f the Federation o f
Mobile Hom e Owners o f Florida,
thinks most o f the uninsured ore
widows. Like Kaser, their In
com es dropped when they w ere
w idow ed and their husbands'
pension benefits w ere cut.
"T h e y 'r e proud people,” said
Hazelton. w ho lives in a m obile
hom e In Largo. "W h e n there's a
problem , they d on 't go lookin g
for h elp ."
S E FFN E R - Marjorie Kaacr's
last m o b ile h om e In su ra n ce
renew al notice shocked her. Th e
annual prem ium had Jumped
from 9339 to 9321. and the
deductible had doubled to 9500.
T h e B4-year-old decided to
ga m b le in March 1994. She
dropped the coverage. Joining
legions o f others In a trend that
w orries governm ent officials and
the Insurance Industry.
Ten s o f thousands o f Florida's
800.000 m obile hom e ow n ers —
estim ates range from one-tenth
to one-third —; apparently 'are
goin g uninsured.
" I ’ve been in this spot since
1973," said Kaser. w ho could
recall a single claim , for about
9300, tn 21 years. " I ’Ve had in
surance all along, and all o f a
su d d en , It 's o u tp rlc e d m e ."
R ates h ave risen s h a to ly In
Florida since Hurricane A ndrew
In 1992.
" I 'v e w asted all that m on ey all
those y e a rs ," she said. " I'm
pretty old. I m ight not w aste any
m o re ."
P in ella s C o u n ty h as about
6 0 .0 0 0 m o b ile h o m e s , th e
la rg est c o n c e n tra tio n In the
is
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�Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 20, 1995 - f A
j
warrants
•C u rtis W ayne W ashington, 90. 409 W . Ninth Street.
Sanford, wae served a warrant at the John K. Polk Correctional
facility Thruaday. He w aa wanted for foiling to appear on a
charge o f driving w ith a suspended license.
•T erran ce Prison, 19, 2190 Church Street. Sanford, w aa
served a warrant at the Jail Thursday. H e w aa wanted for
discharging a firearm into a building.
•Joh n n ie Elisabeth Edwards, 28, 1113 W . 12th
cMuuora, was located oy deputies s i ner
She w as wanted for foiling to appear for ball on a conviction o f
driving with a suspended/revokeo license.
m any atom stayed u p a ll n igh t
w a t c h in g th e m e rc u ry a n d
watering thetr straw berry and
ettras crops to prevent them from
Sheriff report#
• A CO player and other Items valued at 8450 were reported
stolen W ednesday a s the result o f a vehicular burglary in (he
2900block o f M idway Avenue near Sanford.
• A vehicle w as burglarised Thursday In the 400 block o f
Am ethyst W ay near la k e Mary. The only Item reported
mJaring w as an O rlando Police officer's hat an a bodge.
• A shed and vehicle w ere burglarised th u n d ay In the 9400
Mock of C ek ty Avenue. An estim ated 9100 in tools were
reportedly stolen.
• A residence w as burglarised Thursday In the 9900 block
o f Celery Avenue. A 9900 Sea rs air com pressor, still In the
■hipping box, waa the only Item reported as stolen.
• A 9200 law n m ower w as said to have been stolen
T h u n d ay from a residence in the 1100 block o f Motoo Avenue
in “
I to i
Sanford potto# report#
• A n Orlando m an 's pickup truck w aa reportedly burglarised
early Friday In a parking lot In the 1200 block o f n m c h
Avenue. J ewelry and other Items with a total value o f 91,9TB
were reported m issing.
• A 8280 baas guitar, w ith the w ord "F ly " written on It,
reported stolen Thursday from
fr
a abed In the 2500 block o f
Hlghlawn Avenue In Sanford.
Hillsborough County straw berry
A dds.
" I f w e had not aprtnktered the
berry crop w e w ould have loot all
the green fruit and the sm all
bloom s that's on the b u sh ," he
"W e tried to save them. W e
washed them o ff this m orning,
trying to get Ice off. But I don't
know , they look like th ey're
Arriving with baakets of fruit, goodlas and elfl
oertlfleM M , Santa Claus wae the Wt o f the Bram
Tows re Christmas Party recently. There w as
plenty o f food for everyone end entertainment by
The chlUy tem peratures, along
with the biting wind, left beaches
/ /
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Frankie and Friends. Pictured, gill Ollee (left)
and Olorls Jonss loin Sants In marking the
holiday season with rood and tun for ail.
]
- <
A
m
*
*
-
Oklahoma bombing, Bosnia
top stories of the year
Associated Press Writer
N E W YORK - It w as a ll O J .
all the time when 1900 began,
bu t two stork1
* surpassed the
Sim pson aaga over the next 12
m o n th s! T h e a r r iv a l o f
h o m e g r o w n t e r r o r i s m in
Oklahom a City, and the dispatch
o f 2 0 ,0 0 0 U .8 . s o ld ie rs to
The A pril 19 bom bing o f the
Alfred P. H urrah Federal Bundlo g la O k lah o m a c it y w aa
o vcn rn etn u n fiy
m i m top
story o f the year in the 59th
annual Aaeociated Pram vote o f
newspaper ■na tune<1reef ex*
ccutlves. i
A tolfit eenond erne the ongo
i n g m e s s In t h e f o r m e r
Yugoslavia, w h e n 90,000 N A T O
troops — one-third o f them
Am ericana — began arriving la
-i
LEES
F.hthbis ffBripc CkKkoi
I90SIFreach Are,, SaafarJ* (407)3334650
■
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‘a gg’2iABL,i oat e : 15” f e j i8--s
." S ill
iu b h
S K i
££**
U n ited Nations peacekeeping
forces. Years o f w ar eparked by
ethnic
In Bosnia have
ten at waat j u u ,u w oeao an a a
: a pwuw treaty
w
Minister Yttshsk Rabin and the
e n o rm o u s e a rth q u a k e th a t
rocked Kobe, Japan.
The ascend h alf o f the top 10,
In d e sc e n d in g o rd e ri N e w t
their fight for control o f the
governm ent! a nerve g as attack
In the Tokyo subw ay system;
the rescue o f A ir Force Cant.
O 'G rady from Boonlat the
m urderous hast w ave that killed
m o re tk a n ' 7 0 0 p e o p le In
Chicago) and the Jury dacM on to
7i m
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. Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, Oecember 26. 1995
Editorials/ Opinions
N A T H ENTOFF
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FI.A. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0993
Lacy f t Loar • Editor
Odessa H. Pugh ♦ Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Months...........
619.50
0 Months............................$39.00
1 Year................................878.00
Florida Residents must pay 7% eales U a In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Overcoming
the blues
T o d a y m a y b e th e b e g in n in g o r a d iffic u lt
tim e p erio d fo r m a n y p e o p le . W it h C h r is tm a s
c a ro ls n o lo n g e r su n g , h o lid a y lig h t in g g e n e r a lly tu rn ed o f f a n d th e h u s tle a n d b u s tle o f
s h o p p in g and w r a p p in g g o n e , p e o p le g e t w h a t
h a s b een re ferred to a p o s t-h o lid a y b lu es.
A ft e r the g ifts a re o p e n e d a n d th e fa m ily
d ep a rts fro m th e a n n u a l g a th e r in g , m a n y fin d
th is a difficult tim e p erio d . W ith th e c o ld er
w e a th e r w e 'v e b e e n h a v in g , It m a y e v e n b e
w o rs e than n o rm a l.
S o m e p e o p le w ill p r a c t ic a lly b e c o m e
h erm its. P e o p le w h o h a v e b e e n g o in g a ro u n d
w ish in g e v e r y o n e e ls e a h a p p y h o lid a y , w ill
cease to s m ile , lo s e t h e ir J o yo u s sp irit, a n d
p e r h a p s n o t e v e n t a lk to fr ie n d s a n d
n e ig h b o rs fo r th e n e x t fe w d a y s o r w e e k s .
T a lk a b o u t y o u r " b a h h u m b u g " ty p e
people, som e a re g o in g to b e ev en w o rse w h e n
the b lu e s take ch arge o f th eir lives.
B u t there la h ope. T h e re a re so m e good
tim es ah ea d . A ll peop le n eed to d o Is realize
th a t to sstn g o u t th e e m p ty b o x e s a n d
w rin k le d g ift w ra p p in g d o e sn 't h a v e to b e the
en d o f an y th in g .
W e b e lie v e U ’s tim e fo r every o n e to p au se
a n d tak e stock o f th eir lives. P eo p le w o u ld d o
w e ll to e x a m in e not o n ly w h e re th ey m ay b e
g o in g In th eir lives, b u t h o w they p la n to get
there.
T h e n e x t h o lid ay , leas th an a w e e k a w a y , is
N e w Y e a r. A lth o u g h It’s Just an o th er d a y . It Is
sy m b o lic o f a tim e fo r c h an g e . M an y sa y "o u t
w ith th e o ld . In w ith th e n e w ." H o p efu lly ,
th ey a re n ot Just re fe rrin g to re p la c in g the
CalendarJ 9T rem e m b e rin g to c h a n g e th e y e a r
w h « > U w p w id e a ch eck .
S to p a n d thin k. W h ile th ere la a C h ristm a s
se a so n e v e ry -y e a r, th ere la a ls o a D e ce m b e r
2 6 th a n d . lik e It o r n o t a D e ce m b e r 27th.
W h ile th ese tw o d a y s a re often c o n sid ered the
w o rst In th e afte r-C h ristm a s b lu e s period,
th ey d o n 't n eed to be.
A ll w e n eed to d o Is re a lise th at w e h a v e th is
d isease, (th e b lu e s), a n d a c t a c co rd in g ly . T ry
a sm ile. T ry a w a rm g re e tin g to frie n d s. D o
p. T h e s p irit
lr
s o m e o n e a fa v o r.
o f g iv in g .
d o e sn 't
associated w ith the h o lid a»y
y season
i
n eed to en d . I f w e h a v e th e b lu e s , a n d re a lise
that w e do, w e m a y b e a b le to b e tte r cope
w ith o v e rco m in g th em .
L e t 's lo ok at the fu tu re a n d e x a m in e o u r
h o p e s a n d d re a m s. T h e n , d o so m e th in g to
h e lp b r in g them a b o u t. B e in g g lu m a n d
fo rlo rn d u rin g th is a fte r h o lid a y p erio d w ill
o n ly d e la y th e process.
LETTER
Re: H ealthcare
Congress Is n ow In the m iddle o f balancing the
budget and cu ttin g m edical care fa r the eld erly and
ar. R eform Is w hat should and could happen.
t not a t the expense o f the people a nd taxpayers
o f this country.
Law s can be changed now to reform , which has
really got to happen this com ing election y e a r
W e “have seen a ll these prim etim e show s,
showing the fraud and abuse o f the healthcare
E
th eir services and products, such a s s shot
or aspirin at cast. Instead o
ofthat
fth a t big mark-up.
The last presidential adm inistra tion w as propharm aceutical. That m eans the adm inistration lei
com panies charge what the market could bear.
These com panies charge the governm ent (tax
payers) exorbitantly high prices.
In doing this, these m m ps nlw and doctors have
alm ost bankrupted Medicare and Medicaid because
o f the high co ot o f medicine. They charge a higher
price to governm ental program s for drugs, medical
care and equipm ent Just because they can. and the
governm ent is not regulating them because o f
previous law s that have to be changed, but not at
the expense o f the p eople and taxpayers o f *u‘country.
P.8. 'C on gress can reduce the budget and na
tional debt b y cu tting Medicare. T h is can b e done
easily i f they stop the fraud and abuse o f g o v
ernm ent program s.
D ion Jackson
Sanford
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the editor are w elcom e. A ll letters
must be signed, include the address o f the
w riter and a daytim e telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
as b rief as possible . Th e letters ore subject to
editing.
Segregation alive in new year?
In J a n u a ry 1963, A la b a m a O o v. G eorge
W allace thundered, in his Inaugural address:
_.
i: "In
the n am e o f the greatest people that e v e r trod the
earth. I draw the line In the dust and toaa the
gauntlet before the aeat o f tyranny. A n d I aay ...
segregation n ow ... segregation tom orrow ...
segregation fo re v e r."
By that point, to an increasing num ber o f
A m ericans. W allace appeared to be a segrega
tionist dinosaur doom ed to extinction. In time,
he aaw h im s e lf th a t w a y . and asked fo r
redem ption.
Now . h ow ever, the origin al O eorge W allace
does not seem to be all that outside the present
A m e r i c a n m a i n s t r e a m w it h r e g a r d t o
desegregating the nation's public elem entary
and secondary schools.
In the courts - Including the Suprem e Court ~
a series o f declalona in recent years la leavin g
m ore and m ore segregated schools w ithout
Judicial rem edies on the ground that residential
patterns, not laws, cause! the nu
racial separatism.
But. as T h u rgood Marshall used to aay from
the bench. "T h o s e schools are mill segregated,
aren 't they? la that constitu tional?"
Meanwhile, there are black leaders w h o are
g iv in g
i on the possibility o f Integrated schools,
J up
Ediw
waard
n J . New som e, a m em ber o f the Kansas
Ena
C ity. Mo., school board, has spoken for a grow in g
num ber o f black educators and black parents: "1
think desegregation
id should
shoul
Is dead and
h ave d ied a tong tim e
ago. If the focua la on
t r y in g to h a v e a
ph ysical m ix in g o f
the ra ces."
In Bergen County.
N.J.. the president o f
the N A A C P chapter
there, lu u declared:
" R a c ia l b a la n ce la
n o t th e Im p o rta n t
fa c t o r h e re : e q u a l
and q u a lity ed u ca
tion Is "'
f How many of
H u g h P r ic e , th e
thorn, loaf In
theta demeanc r is p ly a r tic u la te
president o f the N a
Ing schools, will
tional Urban League,
ovon think of
la not a separatist. H e
going to col*
iS S t fj
m a d e th a t c le a r
w hen he addressed
the Nations] A M
can-Am erican Leadership S u m m it at Howard
U niversity. C om m en din g Lou is Farrakhan for
wc*n*
the M illion Man March. Price w en t on to say.
" W e African-Am ericans c a n n o t should not and
need n ot g o It a lo n e ." Yet, d u rin g a conversation
Hugh Price and I had on National Pu blic Radio.
Price w as not alarm ed b y the current trend
tow ard largely separate schools. ascribing It to
r e s id e n t ia l p a t t e r n ! a n d b la c k p a r e n t s '
resistance to busing their children. He added
that integrating schools " la an Ideal and optim al
situation to strive fo r " - but h e Im plied that It la
not an urgent present priority.
Price stressed the openings b ein g m ade for
integration at Fortune 500 com panies and at
colleges. But w hat o f the m illions o f kids locked
Into s grow in g num ber o f gh etto schools d is m a y in g ly a n d h a u n tln g ly d e s c rib e d In
Jonathan K o ro l's book, "A n u isln g G roce: T h e
U v e s o f Children and the C onscience o f a Na
tio n ."
H ow m any o f them, lost In these dem eanin g
schools, w ill even think o f g o t n i to r - 11— *'»
____________ i t . m a y be
In some black neighc
with
a
possible fo r parentsi w
ith sufficient
political clout
to gather the resources to m ake separate schools
actually equal. Th u rgood Marshall, h ow ever,
condem ned this separatist approach to educa
tion.
SARA ECKEL
H u lV
C o m p a s s io n ,
In A m e ric a
A bou t a decade ago. A m erica’s hom eless
population grew In record num bers. T h ere
w ere lots o f n ew s s
■tories about these poor
souls w h o h ave no shelter from the co ld or
room to cal) their ow n . W e thought about the
hom eless, w orried about them , ga ve them
m on ey, knitted them m ittens, m ode them
sandwiches.
And then we lost
interest. The media
turned their cam eras
elsew h ere, an d w e
be c am e con cern ed
with other things,
The trouble waa,
the hom eless didn't
go aw ay. They didn't
m ake dow n p a y
m e n t s -o n h o u a e a
w i t h o u r a p a r t / ' <r* 1‘flfll . tMfjW
M C W T f t A W j t ? TO TA K C A L O W E * P I6 0 R L E
JACK ANDERSON
Mexican fiscal crisis still serious
W A SH IN G TO N - One year after the col
lapse o f the Mexican peso, Reput
Capitol H ill are privately grum bling about the
(act that the C linton H ffllntftnttcn la ignoring
signs that the Mexican economy Is still In
freefal).
The question dangling In the sir is whether
nearly S20 billion from Am erican taxpayers rbteh provided a m assive credit line to Mexico
- is ever going to m ake Us way back to the
United States.
Mexican Finance M lnletrr Guillerm o Ortiz
painted a roey picture about hie country's
finances leal spring. He even predicted that
Mexico w ould repay the United States by the
end o f 1996.
But a C IA report allow s that at the sam e time
Ortiz w as
those public com m ents. he
w as privately adm itting to aeaoclatra that h e's
proalm tellr about M exico's ability to pay Its
debts. Behind
doors. Ortiz said tne deal
and that an eventual
default
C on trary to O rtiz's p u blic declaration ,
Mr tiro has F iji not p*Ui b uck the
ns
1995 draw s to a do se. Nevertheless. Treasury
Secr etary Robert Rubin r '* |" i‘ that Mexico Is
In good financial shape. Interv iew s with sev*
en uM ei
*however. yield a
"T h e M r Tire n econom y Is In even
»P «
it tmw befor e (the bailou t),'' one
prominent Mexican rm norolst told ua. "T h e
econom y te dead In the w ater end nothing is
being done to revtve tt."
Several ironm ntel i
most o f tb *
U A . bailout money two been used to pay o ff
«
k
businesses and farm s are foiling by the day. A
whopping 20,000 businesses went belly up
- 2
- million
-Mexicans lost
their
this year. Nearly
]
m in *Sft, while those w ho kept their Jobs
ve endured an average
a v e n g e drop in
in 1
w ages o f 25
percent.
Sources In M f itfo City and In W ashington
aay that with Uttte d 1* 1" * of an
recovery In the near future, Mexico la going to
have to borrow m oney from other sources next
In order to repay Ha debts to the United
It's the equivalent o f an individual
using o u t credit card to pay a MU on
leant.
” 1 listened to Rubin say that Mexico la on the
rand to recovery In term s of building up
reserves and paying o ff bondholders," said ope
economist.
Yet. as he w as m aking that
statement, Mexico waa Issuing 11.5 billion In
at high Interest rates - In effect
borrow ing m oney to get through today's
problem s out creating m ote o f a crisis In the
future when payback time cornea. T h at's not
recovery. It's m ore like a shell flame.
The betting here Is that Mexico w M not be
able to repay Its loans, which w ill becom e a
C
sticky cam paign Issue lor Clinton next (all.
Thanks to m uch sacrifice across Am erica,
Clinton's Republican opponen t w ill aay, the
O O P hee put thie country on the path to finally
balancing its budget. So w hy In the world are
we h»tptng M cxlm pay lie hUlVj*
B O S N IA N B U ST ?
- There ie growing
e v id e n c e th at the
fragile
p la n c o b b l e d
together in
last
N o vem ber m ay be
com ing apart.
T h e a c co rd prothat “
qu arters. T h e m it
tens kept their hands f How mirty of
w a rm , b u t d id n 't
them,
1, lost In
c h a n g e t h e ir c ir
these demean*
cum stances.
Ing achoola, will
In s t e a d , th e y
•van think of
stayed on our street
polnptocolc o r n e r s , p a lm s
(• g t f j
outstretched. And w e
b e g a n to g e t a n
noyed. W hat do they
w ant from us? How
m uch can w e give? W h y don't they get
Jobs? C an ’t they do anything for m n u K l Y n i r
S o we kept our quarters In
A n d If a Uttte bk o f rem orse rose through ou r
we passed the eighth o r ninth
that day. w e could teU
ourselves com forting thoughts.
They probably do d
ru gs They probably
drugs.
aren't really
is. T i l bet they
m ore money than I do. They m ust have
brought It on themselves.
T h at's the most c "m fofftng thought o f
That those unfortunate souls shivering In
an.
J j im b im ij b jfgjLag
m
O O O fw B v i cua ■OVTICUlUlM 9Q IIIir o p o n s i moC? Ov
so terrible that they deserve their'lot W hich,
by contrast, m eans that we needn't foe! guilty
about our relative good fortune.
T his la the philosophy that our Congress
h as been selling ua this year, and what an
attractive philosophy It Is. They took
tired old teoues — issues that
to have gone aw ay by now - and told'u s not
to w orry about them. Don't m uddle your
conscience with the poor - they’re lazy. D on't
concern youracn w un racism ** tt aoeant
exist. D on't worry about the environment It’ll take care o f Itself.
They knew we w ere saturated. That are
w ere tired o f being rnm paaslonstr. They
knew w e Just wanted to go to
Z
j r i ni n i fntirif f ; the
Blo
o as n ia
la n M u slim /
th e B o s n ia n S e rb
R e p u b lic . F o r the
unified state to work,
b o t h a id e s m u s t
s u d d e n ly d e m o n -
h"*,—4 omTi*lna* ni>r |twwf *
One conservative foreign policy analyst
said It w ill bo difficult “ to replace the
of
loyalty, authority and legitim acy >Kr t cur
rently exist between Boenlan Croats and
Croatia and Bosnian Serbs and Serbia. Them
are rooted In centuries o f political,
ethnic and cultural Identity and are sure to
ttm , bw v *f to a hastily ffcbri*
O u r said It boat
w hen ha
recently that if "th e ar
rangem ents for pence In Bosnia are carried out
accord ing to the preev plan,
be triggered by old r — "
A n d then there were
itu t told u s that tt la n "* only arise to
the unfortunate for their troubles, it te
m oral. The poor ate hurt when w e help them.
W e can be
at the
the
g r a s and these ao-calted Christians. It's an
Idea that goes dow n a s smoothly aa egg nog.
H elping by not helping. W hat could b s M a
te not easy. Onmpaoofon la
1a hard work. Ask the
who c a r a for a sick parent. A sk the
n u n arho raises funds for homeless shelters.
A sk the teacher who w orks with troubled
en ds
In 19S4 between
ihered In C yprus k
an d O m sk Cypriots.
R w aa baaed on a fanthat these w a rrin g faction s w ou ld
wonderful sou k , there are
lately rewards. But
too much. If caring
the unfortunate w aa
big high - writ.
w e'd a ll want la be
r! workers.
they are not
highs. They do
Both rides vacillated between peace and w ar
for 10 mom years until Turkey finally Invaded
the W an d In 1074 and carved C yprus up. For
20 years now, United Nations peacekeepers
country's teal Christian values. They
ones w ho fight far w h at's>ri
right, food
"
after the
rest o f us have Met Interest
at. They refaeo to be
tgl iflftfthfinE |§ a
■educed by the Idea that
virtue. They refoee to behove that
tasy
mmgsi that the
i w ill he cleaned up In one year?
I
T
T
�j* ? v
Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 26, 1993 - BA
Sales
C M t l l M i ( t M h | | 1A
people apparently
received m on ey for Christm as
and are spending It right aw ay,
taking advantage oT year end
salea.
P e n n e y a la u n c h e d In to a
50-percent o ff sale on seasonal
m e r c h a n d is e t h is m o r n in g ,
o p e n in g e a r lie r th a n u su al.
W ack said the turnout o f shop
pers w as very good during the
first few hours, and few w ere
seen carryin g packages Into the
store fo r exchange.
D a v e F o ra tk a , m a n a g e r o f
Lake Mary Km art, Is not plan
ning on a year-end event, but
said the special sale held this
past Sunday w as outstanding.
"C o m p a red to the same tim e
period a year a g o ." he said, " w e
w ere up 15 percent, w hich w as
o u tstan din g. From w h at I'v e
heard, w e did much better than
m an y o f our com petitors."
R e g a r d in g r e tu r n in g m e r
chandising. as o f this m orning.
Foratka said there h ave been
very few Item s brought back for
exch an ge at his store.
M any stores opened early this
m o rn in g w ith p len ty o f " 5 0
percent o ff" signs posted on
sweaters, gloves, crystal vases
a n d o th e r m erch a n d ise th a t
n e v e r m a d e It u n d e r t h e
Christm as tree,
N ationw ide, this last-w eek's
s e llin g fr e n t y Is u n d e rw a y .
B lo o m ln g d a le's ads prom ised
" 2 0 percent to 50 percent o ff all
o v e r." Fllen e's Basement said Its
sale la "lik e saving up to 80
percen t o ff dep artm en t store
p rices."
T h e m ark downs com e on top
o f n e a r - d e s p e r a tlo n p r ic e
reductions retailers took to bring
custom ers Into the stores during
w h at w as a gen erally disap
p o in tin g h olid a y season. For
storeowners, the after-Christmas
sales are a chance to perk up
their anem ic sales figures a bit.
T h e eco n om y's slow growth,
contin u ing corporate cutbacks
and A m ericans' high debt levels
m ade m a n y consum ers m ore
cautious this season.
" T h e u n c e r t a in t y In th e
econ om y Isn't goin g to m ove
stu ff o ff the sh elf." said Bob
Untracht, national director o f
the consum er products Industry
service at Ernst ft Young, the
accounting and consulting firm .
Shoppers put o ff purchases
until late In the season, partly
because there w as a full w eek
end before Christm as day, but
Mission
1A
area often find
I It m ore difficult to get out onto
|steadier ground.
'T h e y a re h e re lo n g e r ,"
I W eaver eakl. "A n d there's more
la n d m ore people from Sanford
I w ho are here."
She said the shelter's utilities
as a result o f the large In
lu x of people have been very
i. W ith so m any people, ea: tally children using the water
id electricity, the bills are
itng a huge burden.
She Is. how ever, certain that
God, through the generosity o f
the com m unity, w lli provide for
the needs o f those leas fortunate.
"T h e s e are hard tim es," she
em phasised. " W e h ave to w ork
harder In tim es like this so w e
can get through th e m ."
W h ile the cold w eather m ay
last another w eek o r so, the
u n p leasant eco n om ic clim ate
w ill continue to fill W ea ver’s
shelter for m uch longer. She
hopes the w inds change soon
and bring som e re lief to those In
need.
also expectin g prices to com e
dow n. T h e h eavy m arkdowns
w ere likely to devastate som e
r e ta ile r s ' p r o fits d u rin g th e
season they hope to m ake at
least h alf their annual earnings.
"P ric es are at or below w here
they w ere last y e a r." said John
Konarskl, a vice president with
th e In te rn a tio n a l C o u n c il o f
S h o p p in g C e n t e r s , a t r a d e
group. "R eta ilers have cut each
oth er with the p ricin g ."
But. he added, "th is Is great
for the con su m er."
B ig retailers Including Dayton
Hudson Corp. and J.C. Penney
Co. Inc. Indicated the season
w ould turn out to be a disap
pointm ent. But Sears, Roebuck
and Co. and higher-end stores
like Saks Fifth A ven u e did w ell.
Exactly how good or bad the
season was w ill be know n Jan.
4. w hen the big stores announce
their sales figures for the m onth
o f December.
Retailers' fortunes aren't e x
pected to Im prove m uch during
the com in g year. Consum ers are
unlikely to start spending freely,
and retailers are also contending
w ith a surplus o f stores and
m alls — there are too m any
outlets com petin g for a finite
num ber o f shopper dollars.
Analysts expect thousands o f
stores to close In the next few
y e a r s , p a r t i c u l a r l y In th e
w o m e n ’ s a p p a r e l b u s in e s s ,
w hich has been In a slum p for
years, and the discount store
business, where sm all regional
o p e ra to rs lik e B ra d lcea and
Caldor arc being hurt by the
expansion o f Wal-Mart Stores
Inc.
lalanAatla* Mm Aiw tlaM P m i a
m s-
'
Qcst ©( Wishes <3 ’o» <D*lic
Qlodlday Seaso«j3o Jiff ©| <_A(y
|
^attests Jlnd 9Tiel* ‘SPamlliftes...
i
&
t
l
Bobbie Bodnar
Certified Nun * Midwife
D eliverin g at Central Florida Regional Hospital and
South Sem inole Hospital
i
i
L0NGW 00D 332-6611 • SANFORD 322-5611
i ^ c c e p f o t g : medicaid , medipass , m ost
MEDICAID HMO'S, MOST
INSURANCE PLANS
1 FREE
PREGNANCY TEST SSS
6/1/96
WITH THIS AD
*5
Tickets
1A
license source, claim s to have
O lym pics tickets for sale, don't
fall for It. Keep your m oney, and
r e p o r t th e In c id e n t to o u r
dep artm en t."
Crawford noted that som e o f
ficial O lym pics corporate spon
sors have tickets that they are
m aking available through con
t e s t s o r o t h e r p r o m o t io n a l
e v e n t s . T h e s e p r o m o t io n a l
g iv e a w a y s a re leg itim a te b e
cause o f those com pan y's official
sponsorship status.
" S i n c e th e 1996 O ly m p ic
G a m e s a r e t o b e h e l d In
n eig h b o rin g G eorgia. Interest
am on g Floridians Is especially
high, and m an y are expected to
atten d the gam es,” Craw ford
noted. " B y alerting the public to
this potential scam, w e hope to
a v o id In s ta n c e s w h e re c o n
su m ers are m isled, b elie vin g
th ey had purchased tickets, on ly
to be left stranded."
DINNER SPFCIAl S
DFMVFRY FXTRA
3 PM
11PM
For Inform ation o r to report
possible illegal Bales, contact the
' c o n su m ern elp lln e at 1-800H E L P F L A (1 -800-435-7352).
brother. E.C. "B u d " Caldwell.
E. Bethel. 77. LaVtata
J r.. B tuefleld: sister. Atleen
W in te r S p rin g s, died
Caldw ell Hollm an, Btuefleld; five
sy. Dec. 22. 1995 at Florida
g r a n d c h ild r e n ! fo u r g r e a t
rttal. Altam onte. B om Dec.
grandchildren.
l9 !S in Whltesprtnga, she
Qalnes Carey Hand Funeral
to Central Florida in
Home, Longwood. In charge o f
She w as a retired bank
arrangem ents.
hhew asB aptist.
ivora-* Include daughter. ■ R U H R E D W A R D #
Ruben Edw ards, 58, Okaloosa
i B, West. W inter Springs)
(t h e r e , W illia m C o d y
Trail, Sorrento, died Friday. Dec.
son . H om estead, D aniel
22, 1995 at C en tral Florida
sJohnson, Jasper.
Regional Hospital. Sanford. Bom
Funeral Hom e, Ban- Jan. 30, 1937 In Rlchton. Mias.,
, In charge o f arrangem ents.
he moved to Central Florida In
1972. He w as a superintendent
for an industrial contracting
John "B a k ” Buck. 78. com pany. He w as Baptist, and a
m em ber o f Moose Lodge 655.
Loop, Longwood. died
y. Dec. 23. 1996 at his
S u r v iv o r s in c lu d e w ife .
A urellai eons. Ray. Sorrento.
Bom May 24. 1917 In
Tim , Lake Katherine: daughter,
n n sy lv a n ia , he m oved to
Faye W infrey, Sanford; brother.
tral Florida In 1979. He w as
crane operator for U.8. Steel,
Ronnie, Rlchton; sisters, Ruth
w as a m em ber o f St. Marks V llU o n , E lllsvtlle, M iss.. Pat
Church, and the Paulk, Rlchton. Mabel, EUlsvllle.
Association o f Retired M ary. Rlchton; mother, Edith.
raons. He w as a veteran o f the EUlsvllle! eight grandchildren.
.S. Arm y.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld -O a k la w n
P ark C em etery an d Fun eral
Survivors in d u d e daughter,
Home, Lake Mary. In charge o f
lu d y M u ll la , L o n g w o o d !
{brothers, Paul. W est Mifflin. Pa.. arrangem ents.
John. Duquesne, Pa., sisters.
Helen Karpinsky. W est Mifflin,
J u lia P asto r. V a lrico i three
A ld a M cGee. 92. H ighland
Street. Longwood, died Satur
grandchildren.
B a ld w in -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l day, Dec. 23. 1995 at her resi
Hom e, Altam onte Springs. In dence. She w as bom April 30.
charge o f arrangem ents.
1903 in Manchester. Okla. She
w a s a h o m e m a k e r, a n d a
L U C I U S C A L D W E L L C O L * m em ber o f Longwood Church o f
theNaserene.
Lucille CaldwcU Collins. 80,
Survivors include son. Robert.
O ra n g e A v e n u e . A lta m o n te
W ic h it a , K a n .t d a u g h t e r s ,
Springs, died Saturday. Dec. 23. Lew anda Neitula. W ilcox, Aria..
1 99 5 a t F lo r id a H o s p it a l,
P a tric ia N lc h o t. L o n g w o o d ;
Altamonte. Bom Sept. 5,1915 in sister. L u c ille C ro w . Polu p.
Blueflekl. W .Va.. she m oved to W ash .! 20 grandchildren; 65
Centra) Ftorids In 1967. She w as g r e a t -g r a n d c h ild r e n : th re e
a hom emaker. She belong ed to great-great-grandchUdreni one
T r in it y U n it e d M e t h o d is t great-great-great grandson.
G aines Carey Hand Garden
Church, Btuefleld.
S u r v iv o r s In c lu d e s o n s , C h a p e l F u n e r a l H o m e .
Ronald D.. Altamonte Springs. Lon gw ood. In ch arge o f a rR ic h a rd Q .. D a lla s . T e x a s :
t
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�<VA
Sanford Herald. Sanford. Florida - Tuesday
Credit
binge
Consumers
maxing out
or just using
plastic more?
B y J A M E S H . R U B IN
I
Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON
Take
vout pick Americans .irr
lie ln g h u r le d u n d e r .1
mount.till n! debt: or clever
consumers are using credit
cards al a record-selling
pace onlv lor (lie com e
n icn co and the sp ecial
litmuses
A l t e r an a p p a r e n t ly
d isap poin tin g Christm as
shopping season, analysis
a 1 e vv c I g h I II g t li e
set lousness nl a possible
credit t runcli anil its likely
Impact on the economy
Some said worries o( a
debt c ris is w ere e x a g
derated While credit-card
use lias surged, they said
dellnipteni s rates were only
up sliglitlv and consumers
gcm-rallv were on lime with
monthly payments
laonuintsl Klllott Platt ol
D o n a ld s o n . I .n lk in <S
Icnrcltc Securities C’orp. Ill
\ c w V0 r k said I he
significance ol the growing
J drill was not clear-cut
"W e llnd the data re
g a r d in g c o n s u m e r in
dehteilness too mixed to
Incorpiiralc In our eeonomle
loreeasl." he said, adding
lie was not worried that
consumers were til over
their heads.
lie and others emphasize
ihc ch an gin g nature ot
i n dll card use. I'laslle Is
weleome now al places like
deni Isis’ ul flees and grocery
stores where cash or checks
used to he the norm
Also, lenders a rr
showering the public with
special Incentives to en
courage eredll-eard use.
Inclu din g frequent fly e r
miles, rebates and credit
toward a ear.
Some analysts argue the
only real danger Is to lowIncome families who easily
can become overextended.
Tltelr debts ran become
u nm anageable hut pose
little threat to national
prosperity, analysts said.
"A debt crisis Is not going
to cause a major crisis —
e x c e p t lo r lo w -in c o m e
people." said David Hale,
elite! economist tur Kemper
Financial Services Inc. In
Chicago. "Credit cards have
been loo freely available. II
you're going to give money
away, someone Is going to
take It."
lie noted iliui the bottom
llltli ol 1he population In
terms ol earnings accounts
tor |ust 4 |HTcciit of total
Income.
Harriet Cooper uilglil take
exception. A 49-year-old
computer sollware trainer
al the World Hank, she
earns more Ilian $50,000 a
year, which easily puts her
In the middle class.
Hut b e f o r e s h e g o t
counseling and ripped up a
dozen credit cards, her
debts nearly Immobilized
her.
"I was lo the imiIiii where
the stress was so severe I
was fo rg ettin g to make
payments and didn't even
open my m ail." she said.
Hclnrc getting help, the
Vienna. Va.. woman said
she owed about $20,000 on
bet credit cards and also
laced m ounting m edical
hills lor herself and her
H-t year-old mother.
" I charged everyth in g
and I didn't have a savings
account lor emergencies."
Cooper said. ” 1 guess I
wasn't in'Tliire enough to
handle credit cards. It I had
not gotten help. I would
h a v e had to I tie lor
bankruptcy."
Americans arc quick to
charge and loathe to save,
the figures show
Consumer credit — ex
c lu d in g m o rtg a g es and
home equity loans — has
risen every month lor almut
2 ' j years and Is up well
over :tt) percent since 1999
In Ocioticr. It surpassed
$1 tillllon lor the tlrsl time.
On I s ta n d in g c o n s u m e r
credit, relative to disposable
liuome. Is at an all-time
high and the amount ol
o v e r d u e p a y m e n t s on
ir'onihlv credit card hills
rose m the third quarter to
the highest level III four
years
Decern her 26
t'-Wfi
Dean Martin, dead at 78, a star who no one knew
By BOB TH O M A S
Associated Press Writer
I.OS ANGKLKS
For more
than 45 years. Dean Martin
remained one ol the most visible
and admired ol star perfntincis
Yet no one. not even Ills wile anil
children, seems to have known
him.
Martin. 7H. died at :< :»<» a in
Christmas Duv at Ills Hevcrlv
Utils home ol an acute icsplra
lory failure, said Ills longtime
manager. Mori Vinci
Martin first achieved lame in
the late 1940s when he paired
up with .1 /am comic. Jcrrv
Lewis When tile team bloke up
alter their last Him In 195b
Marlin emerged as an actor m
such movies as "T h e Young
Lions." "Som e Came Ihmulng.
"Kin Hravo." "Hells are King
lug....... Toys m the Attic" and
"Airport."
Martin was also starred m Ills
own television shows Irum 19b5
to 1974 and made bestselling
records such as "That's Anion*."
"V olarc" and "Kveryhodv Loves
Somebody." which lopped the
charts tn 19154
Despite Ills immense lame.
Dean Martin. Imrit Ditto Paul
Croccltl In Steubenville. Ohio,
remained an enigma even to
those closest lo him.
Jeanne Marlin. Ills second
wile, said ol him In a I97M III
let \ lew
"When I met Dean
Marlin, it was love at lust sighi
1 married him knowing nothing
about him I ill von ed him
I
years later, and I still know
nothing about him
Dean Paul "Ditto Marlin the
son who was later killed m a
I9H7 Air National Guard llglitci
plane crash, added "There Is no
wav lie Is going to S|| dovv n and
open up lie doesn't do that to
Ills closest lllellds lie llevel
le.lllv tells Von what lie (eels,
what lie s reallv ilimkmg I don t
know him very well "
During Ills heyday. Martin
listed among Ills blends Frank
S inatra. I'onv Hennett
Vic
D am onc and o ilie r Ita lia n
Americans with whom lie hud
easy, iliaeliorelallonslllps
"Dean was mv brothel
not
through blood hut th iou gli
choice." Sinatra eomineuled on
lea rn in g ol M a rtin 's death
"Good times and had. we were
there together "
They toured together III tile
late l9H0s. along with tellovv
Hollywood "Hal Pack' utcitlhei
the late Sammy Davis It until
Martin was forced to quit in
I9HH because ol a kldllcv con
dll loll Hut Sinatra and Martin
had little contact In their later
lives.
Martin spent 11is tinul vears
dining out alone everv utghi Ills
maiiagei Miner explained "Dean
loves to go oul to lestauraiils
What he dncsli I like Is In lie
with a lot ol people oi attend
parties ”
I Ills reellislveiiess may liavi
started early lioiu on June 17
1917. Ills flrsi live years wellspent speaking onlv Italian III*
language ol lus Immigrant la
tiler lie was ridiculed in school
because ol Ills aecenl. which In
llunllv lost
In a rale, icvcullilg Interview
with Guana Fallaci hi 19fi7
Martin disclosed
When Jen v
Lewis and I were log we used lo
go lo parlies, and cvcrybodv
thought I was bigheaded and
stuck up. and I wasn't It was
because I didn't know how lo
speak good Knglish so I used in
keep mv mouth shut
lie added "W ell. see. I'm sin
Always been See. It I walk into a
party. I sort ot go m a corner,
'cause I don't know what to sav
to pi oplc "
For a man who never had
s in g in g , a c tin g or d a n c in g
lessons and couldn't read music
Dean Martin reached amu/iug
heights m show business He
vv a s ill o d e s I a h o u t h i s
achievements
" I ’m no singer." he claimed
I can carry a lime, and I have
an easy slvle Hut we <runners
get hv because vve re la lllv
painless
Martin goi In with i minimum
o| i t l oi t
Like
S lu al I a . lie
delesled rehearsals pielerrlllg lo
lelv oil tile hesluiess ol Ills pel
loimnncc Ills lelevislon show
epllornl/ed Ills s i , li
Martin m anleil lluei limes In
I *i 11) lie in a l i I e d It < l i v
Mi Donald tliev dlvnieed allei
nine vears and lout cluldieii Ills
sea Olid m atrlllge lo leaillie
Hleggei. lasted 29 years Among
llieti Ihler- elllldiell was Dean
Paul Diiio ' Marlin iliembet ol
i lids let'll pop group. Ditto. Dest
and llillv. and later an actor
I Players." 19791
In 1979. Martin, then 55.
married lormei model Catherine
Mae Hawn 25 I'liey divorced III
|97f> Ills Instructions lor the
• hampagne rei i-pllon al the
w> aiding I gave orda-rs that no
g l a s s should a-va r gel lovva-r than
hall amply
Alta r tits i l l ne s s on t he
Si na 1 1 a Martin Davis lour lit
I'lMH the sltlgal Slop p e d |>erloriuing lla had haal it all. and
h> seemed content to spend Ills
Iasi v'earsalone
A ll Transmission
Defects
A re Not M a jo r
Problem s
Consult a ,
Specialist
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A P P L IA N C E S • E L E C T R O N IC S • J E W E L R Y
�Sanford Herald
TUESDAY
IN
All-State honors
B R IE F
Brown, Hopkins top county picks
LOCALLY
Magic knock off champ*
SAN FO R D — Sem inole County w as well repre
sented on the Class 6 A All-State Football team an
nounced Saturday by the Florida Sports W riters
Association.
T h e county placed tw o players on the first team, one
on the second team, tw o on the third team and tw o on
the Honorable Mention list.
Lake Brantley led the w ay w ith four players, one
player on each list, w hile Lake Mary. Lake H owell and
O viedo had one player each selected.
Earntng first team honors w ere Lake Brantley senior
quarterback/defenslve back Dee Brown, w ho was
nam ed as the utility player, and Lake H owell Junior
offensive linem an Tam Hopkins.
Lake Brantley senior defensive back/wlde reclever
Brian W hitm an waa nam ed to the second team as a
defensive back.
M aking the third team waa Lake M ary's Mr. Do It All.
Donnie Caaev. as the utility player, and Lake Brantley
linebacker Eddie Lee.
nMPNsto
D AV IE — Miami Dolphins flags flew from
cars and houses. “ G o D olphin s!" placards were
on loll booths. On Christm as Day. fans who
w ere after coach Don Shula's Job earlier In the
season w ere In a forgivin g mood, for Miami had
Bncukcd Into the playoffs.
Th e Dolphins routed St. Louis on Sunday
41-22 but then had to hold their breath w hile
D enver's John Elw ay m ounted a fourth-quarter
com eback against Oakland to knock the Raiders
out o f the playoffs and 9-7 Miami In.
On Monday, there w as tim e for Shula to take
a deep breath. He has already said he w ill be
back next season and ow n er W ayne Hulzenga
has seconded the notion.
Miami now must prepare to travel to frigid
Buffalo, w here II has rarely perform ed well
against Its division rival. Th e Bills knocked the
Dolphins out o f the playoffs in 1992 and 1990.
Th ree w eeks ago. Buffalo beat Miami 23-20 at
Rich Stadium behind Thurm an Thom as.
Mason luma down Qoorgia
H O NO LU LU — W ith the sam e abruptness
he accepted the coaching Job at O eorgla, Olen
Mason. Just as suddenly, has changed his mind.
A w eek after Mason rocked Kansas by an
nouncing his resignation, he startled O eorgla by
deciding to rem ain w ith the Jayhawks.
In the days leading to Kansas' 51-30 victory
o ver U C LA In the A loha Bowl. Mason said he
was prepared to take the next step In his career.
But aTler thinking It o ver Sunday, he decided It
w as not quite tim e for a change.
In eight seasons at Kansas. Mason is 43-47-1,
building a top team from a moribund program.
T h e No. 11 Jayhaw ks w ere 10-2 this season.
M eanwhile, G eorgia hired Jim Donnan. w ho
led Marshall to 64 w ins and one l-A A ch am
pionship (19921 In six years, as Its new coach.
Rlet pacts All-Pro Team
NEW YO R K — Perennial choice Jerry Rice
and three San Francisco defenders headline T h e
Associated Press All-Pro Team .
Th e other 49ers are linebacker Ken Norton,
safely Merton Hanks and eom crback Eric Davis.
Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre led all
players with 86 voles and D etroit's Herman
Moore matched Rice with 72 votes at receiver.
Join in g Favre In the backfkld are Em m ltt
Sm ith o f Dallas and Barry Sanders o f Detroit.
T h e tight end Is Ben Coates o f New England.
Up front. D etroit's Lom as Brown and New
Orleans' W illiam R oa f arc the tackles, with
Dallas' Nate Newton and Minnesota's Randall
McDaniel at guard. Th e center Is Dcrmonttl
Dawson o f Pittsburgh.
Join in g the three 49ers on defense arc ends
R eggie W hite o f G reen Bay and Bruce Sm ith o f
Buffalo: tackles C hester McGlockton o f Oakland
and John Randle o f Minnesota; linebackers
Bryce Paup o f Buffalo and G reg Lloyd o f Pitt
sburgh: safety Darren W oodson or Dallas; and
eom crback Aeneas W illiam s o f Arizona
Atlanta kicker Morten Andersen. San Diego
pu n ier Darren Bennett and W ashington kirk
returner Brian Mitchell com plete the squad.
Smilh sots TD record
TEM PE. Artz. — Dallas siar E m m ill Sm ith
set an N F L record b y s c o rin g h is 2 5 lh
touchdown o f the season In the fourth quarter o f
the C ow boys' 37-13 victory o ver Arizona.
S m ith 's TD . which broke the mark set by
W ashin gton's John Riggins in 1983, cam e on a
3-yard run with 5:49 rem aining. II was Sm ith's
100th career TD — tyin g him for ninth with
Franco Hunts on thr career list.
N A T IO N A L B A S K E T B A L L A S S O C IA T IO N
□ 8 p.m . — T N T . Hulls at Pacers, (L )
soccer team s stayed busy and tried to stay sharp for the
Pizza Hut Tournam ent that starts today.
Lake Mary (8-5-1) played a strong Bishop Moore team
virtu ally even statistically, but could only m ange a
second h alf goal by sophom ore Patrick Mangan In
dropping a 3-1 decision to the Hornets (10-1-4) on
Saturday.
T h e Ram s Junior varsity did get a little revenge as It
handled Bishop Moore 3-0.
Friday. Cam eron Zarbaugh scored a first-half goal,
but Dr. Phillips cam e back to tie the gam e In the second
h alf as the Panthers (7-4-3) tied the Lions (12-1-2) M a t
John Courier Field.
On Thursday. Melbourne Jumped to a 1-0 halftim e
lead, but Lym an sophom ore Mark Lew is evened the
gam e up w ith a second hair goal as the Greyhounds
(4-5-4) got another tie against a good squad in a 1-1 tie
w ith the Bulldogs (7-3-4) at the Cocoa Expo.
■ r M A N SMITH
Herald Sports Editor
O RLA N D O — Hakeem vs. Shnq canic down
to a shot by Penny.
Anfcrncc H ardaw ay’ s third gnm c-wlnncr o f
the season, nn II-fo o t Jumper o ver Mario Ellc
w lllt 3.1 seconds rem aining Sunday night, ga ve
the Orlando Mnglc a 92-90 victory o ver the
Houston Rorkcts In the first m eeting betw een
the team s since last year's NBA Finals.
Harduway and Shaqulllc O 'N eal each had 22
points for the Magic, w ho blew n 13-polnt sec
ond-half lead and fell behind by eight In the
fourth qunrter before com in g back.
Olajuwon led the Rockets with 30 points, but
his basket In the open ing m inute o f the final
quarter w as his last o f the night. Dennis Scott
rebounded the All-Star cen ter's alrball w ith 24
seconds left, setting the stage for Hardaway.
Orlando's All-Star point guard let the shot
clock run dow n to six seconds before starting
from the lop o f the key and m ovin g tow ard the
right side o f the basket. Th e ball hit the rim,
banged o ff the glass, rolled around and fell In.
Dolphins msks playoffs
Decem ber 26, 1995
Lak«
(eb o ve)
Hopkins
Class 6A
B r a n t le y 's D a e B ro w n
and Lake H o w ell'a Tam
were named First Teem
All-State Saturday.
Representing Sem inole County on the Honorable
Mention list w ere Lake Brantley offen sive linem an Matt
M afesky and O viedo defensive back Shawn Llngard.
w ho w as one o f the top tacklera In Central Florida.
N O W IN S F O B H O TS BO C CEB
LA K E M A R Y — W hile on ly one team actually lost a
gam e, no one could win as the Sem inole County boys'
O C B W W B T IT L E , H A W K S S P L IT
O R LA N D O — Jakob Hardrick hit six three-pointers
and scored a gam e-high 26 points as the Orangewood
Christian School Ram s overcam e a slow start to defeat
D eltona-Trinlty Christian A cadem y 49-46 In the finals
o f the Lake Highland H oliday Classic.
T h e Rams, ranked No. 2 In Class A. led Just 5-2 after
the first period, but still had enough to Im prove to 9-1
onm the season.
M eanwhile. Lake H owell defeated Santa Fe 75-53, but
dropped a 90-86 overtim e decision to host Lake Gibson
In the Lake Gibson Christm as Classic.
□ B a a P ra p s, P a g s SB
Oviedo
keeps
CFC
crown
.
i
B y B A B Y CO ATO AM
Herald Staff Writsr
O V IE D O — C h ristian San ders
scored 13 points Saturday to help
host Oviedo hold o ff Lake Brantley
53-47 In the 1995 Central Florida
Classic cham pionship gam e.
"C h ris Is a tough p la ye r." said
O viedo coach Ed Bolton. "H e and
Ben Knapp are our go to guys, and
they know how to w in ."
T h e teams w ere w ithin one point
o f each other In the early first
quarter, but O viedo took an 11-6
lead on a Sanders field goal and had
a 14-8 advantage at the end o f the
period.
K y le B ecker then scored four
points as Lake Brantley cut the lead
to 14-13 w ith 6.-02 left In the second
quarter, and a T im Pollock three
point field goal later pulled the P a
triots within 19-18.
K n app's layu p ga ve O vied o a
24-18 lead Just before halftim e, and
the Lions held a 24-20 lead at In
termission.
J im m y A dam ezyk m oved Lake
B a sk e tb a ll, P ag e 2B
CINTSALFLOSIM CLASSIC
SATURDAY'S BISULTS
CHAMPION IMIS SAMI
LIONS U. PATRIOTS «
Lak* SraaUfr (471
.
1 • • * Olkhfl.1 I |« X AMmciyt S • •
10. WhHmtn 0 44 4. Willlomi I 00 I. Me Mr 1 % ft
If- Totals: IFtO IS47.
OvMa III)
. " , S*r» 1 • • X Towkf | 11 l, Harper | j | |j,
SanAwt « IS IS, Cram I S I S . Thome. 0 I I I.
J - M M X Prltan I 00 X Knapp * SI II. Talali:
Lata SraHat
• II l| |« _ **
0™ "
H
II
M
IS -
11
• Thraa petal aa.li - Late Sranllar 1 I Pal lack
1): OvMa 1 I Safari. tenServ Greer) Tatal tout!
- Lake Sranllar II; OvMa II Paula* aut Laka Sranllar. Sackar. Technical. — Nana.
Steer*« _ Lak, Sranllar »o, OvMa I I 0
Hooping th t trophy at homa
The Ovlado Lions (top) and Chris
tian 8andara (right) kapt all o f tha
good stuff at homa Saturday night as
tha host Lions clalmad tha cham
pionship of tha 1M6 Cantral Florida
Classic and 8andara waa namad tha
toumamant'a Moat Vauabia Player.
L O C A L S D O M IN A T E A L L TOUM NAM ENT TEAM
O v ie d o fo r w a r d C h r is tia n
Sanders won the Central Florida
Clamaic moat valubablc player
a w a r d , a n d t e a m m a t e B en
Knapp earned a spot on the
all-tournament team.
A lso earning all-tournam ent
honors from the county were
Lake Mary guard Jason Junker
and Lake Brantley guard J im m y
A dam ezyk.
A lso named to the team were
E d g c w a tc r's 6 -fo o t-11 cen ter
O b io ra N n aji and R o c k le d g c
guard A lex W illiam s.
i
G irls’ so ccer tournam ents g o to penalty kicks
Pr— H ta W H — u t a _______________________________
BUNNELL — In the final o f the Consolation
Bracket o f the F la gler-P a lm Coast H olid a y
T o u r n a m e n t. S e m in o le d e fe a te d S t.
AugustIne-Ncaae by a score o f 2-1.
Th e gam e went to overtim e and then to a
penally kick round, follow ed by a sudden death
penalty kick round.
"E veryon e on this you ng squad stepped up
today and left everyth in g they had out there on
the field,
said Sem inole head coach Ton y
Arena. "I could not be m ore proud. For the
tournament, we finished up w ith four w ins and
one loss, we gained a lot o f experience and had a
lot o f fun along the w a y ."
At halftime the score was 0-0. Th e num bers
and amount o f possessions w ere equal, it was a
bark and forth match with both team s looking
for scoring opportunities.
In the second half. Nease player Tiffan y Layton
found the back o f the net on a rebound shot olT
Fighting Sem lnoles keeper Anna Higgins.
Th e Tribe, w ho w ere playin g w ith Just one
available substitute, apeeared tired and defeated.
T h ey fought hard but faced the possibility o f
another tough loss to a form idable opponent. But
as has been the case all season, the Sem inole
•quad refused to quit.
W ith five m inutes rem aining. Laura W illiam s
took a pass from Stafany G roover and blasted a
low. hard shot Into the back o f the net. ly in g the
contest at 1-1.
W ith tw o flve-m lnute overtim e periods to play,
the T rib e found enough energy on defense to
hold o ff Nease. which definitely had m ore rested
players com in g o ff the bench. Sem inole was led
on defense by seniors Andrea Russo and Brooke
W agner, w ho both played outstanding.
In addition. T racy Hetrick played solid at the
sw eeper position and showed w hy she was the
learn s M VP last season.
In the Drat PK round, both team s remained
even with four goals each.
In the second P K round. Sabrecna Sapp found
the back o f the net and Tribe keeper m ade her
second grrat save o f the day to claim the match
for Sem inole.
W illiam s, w ho was nom inated as the T rib e's
MVP. finished up scoring four goals and adding
three assists o ver the three day run.
L O C A L S P A L L D f O .T .
LA K E M A R Y — W inter Park tripped Lake
Brantley 2-1 (4-3 In PK 's) to win the 13 annual
Burger King-Club Soccer Classic al Don T.
Reynolds Stadium Saturday night.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, Dacambar 26, 1995
Basketball
ib
Brantley to w ithin 24-22 to
open the aerond half, but O viedo
responded b y extending Ita lead
to 34-24 w ith 4:40 left In the
third quarter.
T h e Patrlota then adju sted
after callin g a tim e out as they
trim m ed the Lions lead to 38-37
w ith 6 :4 0 re m a in in g In the
gam e. Becker scored six points
in the Lake Brantley spurt, and a
Deyon W illiam s field goal cut the
m argin to one point. H ow ever,
the Patriots w ere not done yet.
Pollock's three point field goal
tied the score 40-40 w ith 4:50
r e m a in in g , fie ld g o a ls b y
Adam cxyk and Brian W hitm an
g a v e L a k e Brantley leads o f
42*40 and 44-42 w ith Just o ver a
m inute rem aining In the gam e.
“ O verall, w e p la yed p retty
g o o d d e f e n s e , '* s a id L a k e
Brantley coach S teve Jucker.
“ W e settled for too m an y three
t shots and didn't take the
etb a ll inside enough. W e
didn 't play sm art at the end, and
It w as a little u g ly ."
John Harper. Paul S hrlgley
and Aaron Thom as responded
w ith field goals to give O viedo an
In s u rm o u n ta b le 4 9 -4 4 lea d .
Pollock hit another three-pointer
w ith 27 seconds left In the gam e
to m ake the score 49-47, but the
Patriots w ould get no closer.
"O u r team finds w ays to win,
and I'm proud o f th e m " Bolton
said. " T h e y are a good bunch o f
e
CRNTRAL FLORIDA CLAIIIC
SATURDAYS RIIULTt
THIRD FLACt SAMR
RAMS 33, WARRIORS *3
LtaMKtarvDI)
RktwrWan 3 13 3. Junker I 13 IS WMt
man 3 13 S Abram* 3 3 * 3. Fratrlk ) • ( « ,
Jackaan 3 14 It. Salk 4 • « S Town*lay 3 3 4 3.
T*l*tt: 3*131333.
waatOraateUSI
Jtnklnt 3 I t 3S RaynaMi 3 33 IS RellM* I
33 3. Oman* 3 13 1. Mir* 3 33 S Calllnt 3 3 3
13.Marfan31 13.Total*: 343 1333
LabaMary
13 S3 S3 1 3 -3 3
SMOOrwos
13 34 IS 1 3 -3 3
Thraa feint llaM seal* - Lake Mary 3
IJackten 4, Junker 31: Watt Oranea 3
Uanklnt S RaynaH* l|. Total taut* — Lake
Mary Ik! Watt Oranfa 13. Feulea eut Mery 33; Stall Oranfa 33.
kids, and they deserve to w in.
Lake Brantley has a ve ry good
team , and th ey w ere a good test
for u s."
H a rp e r h ad 12 p o in ts fo r
O viedo, and Knapp added 12
points and five rebounds. Darren
R ogers had five rebounds for the
Lions, and S eth P o lw e r had
seven assists.
B ecker had 18 points and 12
rebounds for Lake Brantley, and
A d a m c x y k h a d 10 p o in t s .
Pollock had nine asslsta and
eight rebounds for the Patriots.
Jam es O llchrlst had eigh t re
bounds. and Brian W hitm an had
seven assists.
O viedo Im proved to 12-0 and
w ill look to rem ain undefeated
as It travels to R ockledge fo r the
Rockledge H oliday Tou rn am en t
starting tom orrow .
Lake Brantley (7-6) w ill get a
rem atch w ith the Lions In the
first gam e o f 1996 for the tw o
S em in o le A th letic C on feren ce
teams. T h e Patriots host O viedo
on January 5 starting at 7:30
p.m.
W e s le y Jackson scored 19
p oin ts. In clu din g fo u r threeointers, to lead Lake M ary to a
7-63 w in o ver W est Orange In
the C PC consolation final.
J a s o n J u n k e r h e lp e d th e
Ram s cause with 18 points. In
clu din g three three-pointers.
'It w as good to get a w in, but
w e're still having a little trouble
putting team s a w a y ," said Lake
Mfaary
ry cc
coach W illie Richardson.
" W e had som e spurts on ofTenae
and defense, and w e need to
w ork on som e things. Paul Belk
did a great Job rebounding, and
Jason and W esley broke the
ga m e op en w ith som e three
pointers. I'm pleased w ith our
o v e r a ll p e r fo rm a n c e in th is
tou rn am en t."
T o n y Jenkins had 20 points.
Including five three-pointers, to
pace W est Orange. Ryan Collins
had 17 points for the W arriora,
w h ile N igel Reynolds added 10.
R an dy A bram s scored nine
points for Lake Mary, w h ile Beik
had
'
id eight.
Lake M ary (9-3) opens 1996
w ith a hom e Sem inole A thletic
Conference gam e against Lake
H ow ell on Januaryr 5 starting at
7:30 p.m.
P
Preps
CLAM 6A ALL-STATS FOOTBALL TBAM
O m iM N I
Tht rnt CIbm *A All tig * tofeoll Horn, m wiocM by fht
* — — 1. » . --■
Ip^Hf WnBrl ABSCBtl^.
class a
FIRST TRAM
OFFENSE
l - Rifwn Omwy, Jr» Mtataeb SAtaml IM wa
tack* — Frank la Franklin. Sr.. JackMnvIlla San
ii Markatth Cuufur. Sr.. Mtaml Faknatta: Safrtafc Irvin.
EnfHtk, Sr.,
Oak Rif**
OdBBhf UM - T iff Onto JtfHBr, w . * MPVN
Tarty CtavaianA Sr.. Ocala Faraali Mft* Mcfanrla, Sr.
Syr lot* i J.F. Rada. Sr.. Wlnlar Farfc; Slava Hattan.
Jackaanvina Sanfalnaaf .
_ . _ _ j
Jr. Miami Caral Fartu.
Tarty H lliil. Sr.. Farktanf Dauftaa.
UTILITY - Raanta Catay, Sr. Lata Mary,
i KM sr - Carl OsmsA Jr. SMami Kill
Oltaailit LMa — Dan*14 Haavan. Sr.. Miami Caral City; Jarry
Carmlchaal. Sr.. Flanlallant Cafrlc Dali. Sr., Rrafanlan
l aultn i Ui laan Mira*. Sr , Rrtf mtan Manataai Tam HtaRtaA
Jr-ltantai far* Laha Hamas
SFta* Rrai taiat — Oaarya RaaA Sr.. Orlanfa Evan*: Dwtakt
(4fa. Sr., Afapka.
U TILITY - Da* Brawn. Sr.. Adamants Sanaa* Ltkt
Lamar* FarA Sr. Ft. LaitariiN Oitiarf, Slava ttataklnaan. Sr.
Caral Sfrtafai WaviNa CtmfRaH. Sr. NUaml I
Uaahataar* - Chart* Jartan. Sr. MtaayW*;
_ Allan. Sr.
FMcnfkknr —NUk* Barry, Jr. Mtaml SaulkrlSfaDC FEME
Batanataa Una - Caray Starr. Sr. NUaml Killian: Raksam
Familial, Sr., JackMnvIlla Sanfalwaaf; Tray Waal. Sr.,
RraRwlwi Manataa: Brian SHnaan. Sr. Daianf.
Ltaabnahan — Hataamal Wtabatar, Sr. Miami Harlknaitai ni
Jamas Sultan. Sr. NUaml Seuthrtf*e; Carl HHwa I t. Drafantan
Sautnaaali Yuaut Skakir, Sr. Tattaknsasa Llncsln.
— Rsbsrt FaltarA Sr. Oranp* Farft: Daa
Patrick. Sr. 0atanf;W3nfiWAakta». Sr. NUaml Hartknaatarn.
Fwntar - Caray Oraan. Sr. . Laha City C
SSCAM# TEAM
OFFENSE
I “ imCS
BFmBICfTliO
u Ravin
Rsantaf Raaka — O m w ltty Cartar, Jr.
Ifm snfa. Sr., Tamya
NkKaniia. Jr., Flanlallani Dtrrlck Efn
Wlllta Csayar, Sr.. NUaml Rllllani I haitarick Blackman. Sr.
Fanaacata Eitambln Raharl Raavaa. Sr. Fwaacatai Juan Ha
Sr . Miami SaytarlRMWM* Raataaar — Marvin NUnnta. Sr. NUaml Hartkwaatarm
MiMtai
LW M \MfWMi M
•»» *3M
Pni M M a
UTILITY - JacRuay Numtarty, V . NUaml Bftaan.
if m U r m h
IW
#*a IvHPItan
W
w—
DEFENSE
LMa — WHIM Sam*. Jr.. Brafantan Sautkaaili
Jamas JanktaA Sr. Saraaata Rlvarvtawi NUckaai Jacktan.
Ostanf; Asa Franca. Jr. FlanlaItan.
LlaaRstkars — Dtrrlck Otaaan. Jr.. NUaml Killian: Fat
Burraw, Sr. Mtaml Rllllani Ban Manta*. Sr. Orlanfa Uni
AM M i pot
B sMv^ItetM
If •#H ia a llw
nwiMni
hThot w
^ Bb^M>
•«
P ■ J^B
jp#« ta^F|Aa
OB
Tb
I M H O TPyi g
W
r M n Wavy.
THIRDTEAM
I - Tarty Btllamy, Sr. Mataiurni Bau Oallta.
‘ Ilan. Sr. Wlnlar Park: DaShaun
P o g o tB
— Lyman. Ltwtt: Mataauma. Dursman.
LymanS; Mataaurwa 13. Racarf* Lyman4M; '
ROYS'30CCRR
SATURDAY
N0RHIT13. RAMS 1
Soccer
I- I
fanny.
— RNktf Maart. Satalman, f anny,
Mary 13; Rtahaf Maara 31. Racarf* •
M-l-A JV - Lab* Mary S. Rtakap Maara<
R A M *3. RADARS M
hTrtafty ChrtaHaa (Ml
Rim 3. Martin I. Tbama* A Carckafa 3. SmHb 1A Sara* 3.
Tatata: M1333a*.
O ria fia w f CRrtaMan 133)
^Harfrtck S3. Rlfkan a Mnra 3. Raul* 1 Mcfaany a Tatata: 13 SIS
FRIDAY
LMMtS t.FANTNERSI
Oaata — Dr. Rklllpa. Santa*i Ovtaf*. to b aafb.
FMiita*. Fiuhan. Ska** an fast - Or. FMlfe* Mi r
—Or. FbHNfa 3-331 OutaR* 13-13.
tawftar *Trumrlitaak. Sr. Tarfan Sfrtrma Bast Laka.
DataMln Back - Hata OataA Sr. Saraaata Rlmrvtow: Jamas
Wllllamtan. Sr. Labs City Catambtai Tkamat Jaftartan. Sr.
RraRtnlak l aulhtmt.
HONORARLB MCHTHM
Ithmaal KnifM. Sr. Tamya HiiNbaraufk; Darak BrMftA Sr.
Caral S frin t* Taravallai Jattray Tawntlay, Jr., Miami
Htrtkttattami Rtnaul Orummanf. Sr., Hartk Miami: Victar
Fann, Sr. NUaml Santarj Raly Oarcla. Jr. Miami Caral Farki
Rural Fryar. V . Orlanfa Bvanti Frank Wafers. Sr. Bratantan
Manataai Ratals Austin. Ss. NUaml CanNali Dan Marfan. Jr.
Caral Sfrtaf* Tar*vafe; J.R. Utautarf. Sr. Vara Baack: Jamil*
Buttact. Sr. Labs City Catambtai Rakart SanftarA Jr. Miami
Caral Cltyi Nick Oavta. Ss. Famfana Raack Sly: Jamaal Cask.
Jr., NUaml Sautknfftj Win*Ian uniiiam*. Sr.. Jacfcaamrllla
Mantarln: VMM# Sutkarlanf. Jr.. Palm Baack Laka*: Ian
Skamar. V . NUaml Santar: Btata WlttiamA Jr. Tafekaaasa
Uncabu WHIM AusMn. Sr. NUaml CaMral: Cr*4* Lautar. V .
Caral Sfrinf* Tartvtfei Jaaan Franc*. Sr. Oranfa Fart: Jaty
Staf. Sr. Tamfs MUHbaraufk) Aaran Oantal. Jr. Hk»v1l* i
Oary Orakam. Sr.. Miami Falmattai Slatan Alvarti. Sr..
Hialaak NUaml Lakat: Carl Cast. Sr.. Bratantan SawMaatl:
Mika Kuckman. Sr. Jack*anvll* Sanfalwaaf; Jaaan Diliman.
Sr.. .FI. Waltsn Baack Ckaclawkalckaa; MaH Mawtaky, Sr.
Allamaata S frlaft Laka Braattay; Raymanf Rains*. Sr.,
Canftar Laka WMr; SRawn Ltafirf . Sr. tatata; Dsuf Haffaa.
Sr. SawNmuat NUaml; Tata Strtcksr. Sr. Bratantan Manstali
Lauranca Babar, Sr., Orlanfa Svfnt; B— avail Brawn. Sr..
Ftniatali Eictmilii Jakn WIMan. Sr. Orlanfa Bvana; TartaN
Jvrtaaak, Sr.. Orlanfa Cyfraa* Craak; Kannarf Bill*. J r.
Orlanfa Or. PM Ilift: Ckrt* R*t*r». Sr.. Taliakan aa Laan;
Rabky Frattay. Sr. Lanlana SaMalvca*: Havan FtaMA Sr.
Miami Falmatta; Arlal Lima. Sr. Sautkwaat Miami; Jaa
Farfatan, Sr., Hamatlaaf; Karl Rayas. Sr„ Plsntatisn;
Sr. Hartk NUaml Baack; Ataa Trvjllta, Sr.
; Kan Murfky. Jr. Dstanf; Btata Laatar, Jr.
Jackaanvlll* Sanfalara*f;< Jama* Bu*h. S r. NUaml Hartkwattami Subka Yaunf. Jr.. NUaml Wartanf; Rat SakiaA Sr.
Rranfwi, Hnc William*. Sr. WWttar Havan; Wayna Warf, Jr.
Flam City; Jaraf McOratk. Jr. Ocala Faraali Oavta ttafenf,
Sr. Taryan Sprinpi «*•» Laka; Aaktay BtackwaN. Jr. Fanaacata
Biciwtala; Tam Safe. V . Fanaacata; Ryan Timka. Sr. Ostakf;
C m fatal Mnw*
I tataata I#
Mg
wwwwn
•* .« uiAtai
tatfenw|Mww*
3-3-4.
3 -3
3311
Bvanti Ai B
N F IR N
I I* N 11 - 3 *
I S3 M 3 3 - 3 *
Tbraa fa tal flaw taait - Trinity 1 (Ttwmaa)i Oranfavaaf 3
(Harfrkk A Mtaara). Tatal tauta - Trinity ISj Oranfaaaaf 13.
T h e t u n e fate held true for
host Lake Mary aa it fell in
o vertim e to defending tourna
m ent cham pion Boca Raton 2-1
In overtim e.
In oth er results. Spanish R iver
t o p p e d M e lb o u r n e 1-0 a n d
Bishop Moore ousted O viedo 3-2.
then Spanish R iver cam e back to
ed ge Bishop Moore 2-1 In o v e r
tim e to claim the Consolation
bracket.
LADY RULLDORS HOLIDAY TOURNA
MENT
F30NTMS SRMINOLHt A FANTHR RS1
SUDOSN DEATH FRHALTV KICKS
Saafeata
* I * * I - S
AltaaD.feaaa
s i s *
* —I
Oaalt — Samlnala. William*; Neat*.
3-1*.
BURRHR RMS/CLUB SOCCSR CLASSIC
WILDCATS I. FATRWTS 3
FBNALTV KICKS
*
*
*
Oaa* — Wlntar Park wan AS an panalty
kick*. Shat* an paal — UHnlar Far* 3; Laka
Branttay 3. Carnar kick* — Wlntar far* 3;
Laka Branttay 3- Savaa — Wlntar Far* 3;
Laka Rranllay 3. Racarf* — Wlntar Fart
131; Laka Branttay I3>3.
THIRD F1ACB
RORCATS t, RAMS I
OVBRTIMB
Baca Satan
* I 1-3
Laka Mary
s I 3- 1
Oaal* — Baca Ratan, Walklnt; Laka
Mary, Otaan. Mata an fan) - Baca Ratan I;
Laka Mary 13. Carnar kick* — Baca Ratan 3;
Laka Mary 3. Savaa — BOca Ratan 13; Laka
Mary A
ML TINT
V
H
* I I N
0
(407) m-4436
WITH COUPON ONLY
TIFFANY Nails
Wt Itwiu You To
&
*
THE
COLISEUM
DF BEAUTY!
(
%
M 7 F b* D * R
Tiffany N ails - Top
(H D W
V •v
Z2
.**
Nails are in - If you stop and think about k .
during the last 10 y e a n people a n paying i
an d m ore attention to the condition o f their
h an d s an d ‘ style* o f their n ails. T h is salo n
a lie n manicure and pedlcum services lor BOTH
men and w an ed , plus fabulous nutti Tiffany's
offer top a f the line nad Ups. ~
Sm
W u m x
S B fip S M IT C
a —1 1
j j . a A .ii
r M | V W I I t t M W H M H M M W jr
Nad art. aiibruah, French i
______
lu re design are big aeU en at this n ail salon.
Quality products and modern equipment insure
professional m u k a at Tiffany ntfls. From active
length, long to exotic length, the nail techni
c ia n s in in is sa lo n c a n p ro d u ce b e a u tifu l
results. Nads, Ups and QOs a n offend at afford-
FLUSH
Three fully qualified, licensed n ail techni
cians are an staff and Tiffany's Nalls is Gundy
m
*82TBRff?
It a A tta | S M M M M ta D a a M M W M ta H |
■ D ta M a M i
o w n ed a n d o p era te d . A ll n a il tech s w e re
trained in California, where more hours and
extensive training are required to becom e a
licensed nail tech.
Relax and pam per yourself this busy holi
day season, came in for nails and a pedicure •
you deserve Itl Tdlany Nails is located lust out
s id e o f S a n fo rd on 17-92 In the V ic to ria
(the p la n with the theater). The
tiffan y ID au who bebevea in
q u a lity service at low prices. B rin g In the
CO U PO N (TODAY'S AD ) and get a full set o f
gorgeous nails for ONLY $17. Don't forget holi
day nad art. Jewels, gutter and daxitr add to
any holiday Took".
Wklk-ina are welcome or call for an appoint
ment 323-7001. The staff and management at
Tiffany Nails would like to wish you and your
fam ily • bright. Joy-fUkd New Yearl Come in
and visit ua in 19001
407) 333-7001
•Avwwfl
•NaaTpa
N a r t h M O T lM t *
f AM-FMf
MAM
tf-BFM
I
M M ik n r i
�%
Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Tuaaday, Dtcunbtr 20, IMS - »■
People
Voluntssr of Mm Wook
ICALSNDAR
Optimist Club mssts wtskly
Docent finds niche at museum
T h e Sanford O ptim ist Club m eets every W ednesday at noon
at the Colonial Room In dow ntow n Sanford. Visitors are
w elcom e. Call 323*2194 o r 322-0298.
B y SU SAN W ENN ER
H erald S ta ff W riter
Klwanls Club mssts Wsdnssday
T h e Klw anls C lu b oT Sanford holds its noon luncheon
m eetings e ve ry W ednesday at the Sanford C ivic Center. North
Sanford A ven u e at the lakefront. V isitin g Klwanlnns are
w elcom e. F or Inform ation call W alt Sm ith. 323-5088.
Danelng forssnlors
T h e O ver BO Dance Club dance is held every W ednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m . at the Sanford C ivic Center. L ive music
b y the Deltonlana 11-piece band. Donation 92.00.
L a t e M ary W om a n 's C lub m eets the fourth W ednesday or
each m ontn. Contact Cheryl O reene 323-5102 or Pauline
Bundschu, 330-3965.
Rscovsry Inc. mssts In Sanford
R ecovery Inc., a self-help m ental health organization for
people w ho suffer from panic attacks, depression, fears and
general nervous sym ptom s, m eets every W ednesday, at 7:30
m., at Sanford M eadows Seventh-Day A dventist Church.
118 N. C ou nty Road 427. Sanford. Th ose Interested are
Invited to attend. For Inform ation, call 000-2003.
K
TOPS mssts In Longwood, Apopka
A local chapter o f TO P S (T a k e o ff Pounds Sensibly) m eets
e v e ry W ednesday at 0:3 0 p.m .. In the auditorium o f W est Lake
Hospital. BOB W . 8.R . 434. Longw ood. W eigh in g begins at S:30
p.m . T h e first m eetin g Is free. T o r Inform ation, call 809-8485
o r 1-000-932-8077.
A m orn in g m eetin g la held every W ednesday, at 9:30, at
L a te v te w Christian Church. 1400 Bear Lake Road, Apopka.
For Inform ation, call 293-5048.
Nar-Anon to msst
Nar-Anon m eets eve ry W ednesday at 8 p.m. at W est Lake
Hoapital. B89 W est State Road 434. Longw ood. Nar-Anon la a
support group open to fam ilies and friends o f addicts. D ally,
livin g w ith an addict is m ore turm oil than you can handle b y
yourself. Join fo r support In copin g w ith y o u r addict: gain
serenity to m o t e decisions and put y o u r life back in focus. C all
200-1900 for m ore inform ation.
SANFO RD - M ary Frances L y
on s h as focused her love o f
Sanford a ram m er School and
h er form er con n ection s with
that school and replaced II with
volunteer efforts. She w as the
secretary to M argaret K. R ey
nolds, form er principal o f the
school, for m any years. Th e
school, now a museum, w as
nam ed In her honor and la now
known as the M argaret K. R ey
nolds Building a n a the Student
M i scum.
Docents receive form al train
in g and a shadow program Is
required before their w ork b e
gins. A ccordin g to their b ro
chure, volunteers w ork with
elem en tary students In selected
exhibit a rea s such a s the Native
Am erican Room , Turn o f the
Century Classroom , Lobby, P io
neer Room and G randm a's Attic,
which Is s favorite o f Lyons.
The docents m ay select M on
day. Tuesday, Thursday or Fri
day. from Septem ber to May.
from the hours o f 9:30 s.m . to
1:15 p.m . for their w ork. During
the m onths o f August to June
docents m ay also provide o ffice
an d clerical support for the mu
seum.
The museum is located at 301
W. Seventh St. In Sanford. L y
ons Is all too fam iliar with this
lo ca tio n and the work.
She has now worked with the
museum for som e five months.
She has lived In the S em in ole
C ounty a res since 1947.
Lyons duties with the fa cility
In her words,* Includes sten o
graphic work, keeping the d is
p la y* n est, receptionist and oc-
M ary Fi
an d la s o know ledgeable .*
Lyons volunteer efforts h ave
a lso been extended to the H o s
pice Thrift and Gift Shop in
Sanford w here sh e worked b e
hind the scenes marking, p ric
in g and organizing m erchandise.
She adm itted that recently her
w ork there has taken a bit o f a
backseat to her docent endeav-
castonaUy touring the children
through G ran dm as attic.*
She w as driven to return to
the school atm osphere after her
grandchildren,
ho w
n. w
who
wiere living
w ith her; m oved to Georgia.
daughter talked m e Into it,* she
o a k f *IVe a lw ays collected a lot
o f antique things. I guess that's
w h y Grandm a's attic Is m y fa
vorite room .”
Serena Parks Fisher, p r o f am
resource teacher o f the museum,
"Mary Frances Is
wonderfUL She w orks so hard
She a lso attends w orship at
Com m unity M ethodist Church In
C asselberry. Lyons volunteers
there In a ssistin g those a ss e m
ble. fold and a p p ly m all labels
to the church new spaper.
Lyons has
nine
children,
Phyllis. Morels. Karen, Brenda.
Lee. Fran. Kim. Rotlie and
Shawndra, 26 p andchlldren and
five great grandchildren. She Is
a lso a mem ber o f Beta S igm a
Phi.
A lon g with occasion al b a b y
sittin g opportunities Lyons has
(buna giving o f h erse lf to b e
quite satisfying. 'K e ep in g busy
passes the tim e and keeps me
happy. •
Everything you need to know about planting a tree
rounding soil,
should be loosened betw een IS
to 20 feet before planting. W ell
com pacted soga.WlU r
w o rk p U ftte g ftM fc te s
W e am frequently asked when
Is the best time to plant a tree.
Let u s hear from Ed Oilm an,
e x t e n s io n la n g a c q n n h o r
ticulturist w ith the U —
Florida, shout the ____
need to know about planting a
balled-in-burlap trees m ay
planted year round. If you really
want to give them a head start
w h y watt until spring to plant
irubs? You can
your tree or ahrut
cool
now, during the c
th « when plants are
r o w in g . W in ter
not v isib lyt g ro
planting allow s trees and shrubs
to becom e w ell established be
fore spring grow th and bloom.
T b s cool weather la good for
you rtreean d yourself.
!•
p l a n t ! In
the planting
hole should not be deeper than
the height o f (h e root ball. Th at
Is, the bottom o f the hole should
be left undisturbed so the tree
w ill not settle and sink to deeply
Into the soil. T h e planting hole
should be at least tw o to five
tim es w ider than the root boll,
the loosened soil w ill encourage
roots to grow quickly. In p o on y
drained soils, the toj> quarter to
third o f the root boll should be
planted h igh er than the sur-
u
M
a
w
. M r . your
best choice Is to uoe the original
soil to All around tha root ball o f
the new ly planted tree. FettgIters, organ ic m atter, dusts,
p o w d e r s . M o u ld s, g a ls , o r
polym ers usually do not provide
sn y benefit to the tree If they are
In c o rp o ra te d o n ly In to th e
planting
bole. The beet ad
ditive to the soil Is Just water.
Backfill (the soli used to fttt In
around the root ball o f tbs newly
planted tree) the bottom h alf o f
t h e _____________________________
Press the soil lightly wttb your
foot, you do not want to compact
the soil around the tree. Finish
fillin g the h ole w ith lo ose,
o v e r 4 In ch es In d iam eter,
w atering should be done dally
far 441 m onths, than 3 tim es n
fo r B-7 m on ths, then
soil. Press the soil
with your foot again. Run water
with a horn to and out o f the
-'T iS K ttM ' i£Urstfi£Xg&
:» a i
.
W a t a v ln g i D u r in g t b s
establish m en t perio d, w hich
m ay be between 3-0 m onths far
trees with torn than 2 Inch es in
_________ 1to over a year fa r trees
with m ore than 4 Inches to dim oot c ritic a l factor to suecesofblly etoabHsh_____
tree lai your
y a rd . M an ] tre e s d ie from
or too little
two tochm thmtfi* be lr
e v e ry d a y fo r a t le a st tw o
mnfRhs, then weakly until es
tablished. For trees with trunks
Increase the am ount o f water per
intgatton period,
P ru n in g ! Docs not seem to be
important to the establishm ent
When planting to the
c o o ler m on th s o r to poorly
not be considered as
II u
Irrluatlnn
iilB U O il
on Inch. U n d e rg o *
port o f your
imlsaa
uu
UIIVG9M jVVCi
' -------------
about 1-2 inches per week.
A s a general rule, far Held
grow n trees, 11/2 to 3 f “
park
every tone you water your; tree.
w ill cover the needs o f the young
tre e . T o test fo r a d e q u a te
m oisture far your tree, put a
Itogsr Into the root ball to c te d t
the
there. If you can
i It several
waterlog, stop or
I
pruning Is necessary to keep
"
structure. Pruning
to often neoem ery and
_ _aS._
COMCiy.
should be taken Into
'
con sideration
w h en decidin g
whet kind o f tree to plant to your
yard.
. I N Fewer to
be
G o ^ ooio Mm gxtoneton garetoa.
em w
r a s a tv Mam o Rood,
S M S , n S ln tm
P *m ^
S S u . M
l l
■
■th».int
Caring children concerned over Mom’s unemployment
n
AB
MOV.
w a. need yo
vnur
D *EAAB
R A
BY: W
ur
k-i^
are three adult children o f
s mem w ho is m aking us ernsy.
Sho's la her late 80s, divorced and
alone. She has been unemployed for
eiaht months and her money la runa t e i o u t She had heart trouble a
few yenre
venrt back
back and
and is
is on
on medicsmedicsfew
tlon. Although she has been denied
disability Income, she'e convinced
she cannot physically tolerate workInf, . ___
Abby, she either snbotagee any
job interview nIw gets, claiming she
cant do
do It,
It, or
or finds
Bods aa reason
reason not
oat te
te
cant
go for an interview. ("1 didn't fa il
w ell," " I t was too far ow a y,_ste.)
Sheused
usedthese
those excuses for reAloIng
She
several' jobs
1J“ we thought would be
for hsr.
rperfect
- . -----.
---To make matters worse, toe cotta
almost dotty sod hrmosns her tea s tio a . W s h ave tria d to h elp la
many ways — soouring the rlaaoi“ ' *
—«->« ■ Jlied ads, providing
FVMIIUm Usds
p p m w and helplag her prepare her resums,jiv in g
financial n—(stance, even offering
her a homo with u*.
We're on the brink of telling hsr
to quit whining and do — nothing
about her Ufa, but we're the only
support toe has and wo are afraid
toe may do n asth tag drastic.
Do you have any advke far hsr?
And for im ?
CONCERNED BUT CRAZY
I under, lim e s
th at la
dR jm n
I
I
A8V90I
*Fw
1
V
^
/
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
IW B IH iB S M L -g
According to her granddaughter,
Orandom Phillips would ait back
i, "Watt,
I cooked.* For anyone who hadn't
participated in the preparation,
that meant, tlo t your rear in pear
It works all year at our l _____
When I cook, my husband washes
dishes. Whan he cooks — and ha's
an excellent cook — 1 w ash the
.J t t U L .
IdSHIM IliW Srll P M
la f f f f f S f c m
A FAN O F GRANDM A PHILLIPS
mmiim
AVOID THM RUSHI
B r t a g Y o m t H o lid a y G u e s t A n d
See T h e R m
I F lo r id a N a t u r a lly ^ .
FRESH CATFISH. GATOR,
BLACKENED GROUPER
A RIG BURGERS
D EAR A B B Y: The letter frees
•Maid No More* shout the holidays
brought beck memorise of my toW hood; Tke weomn cooked sad
cleaned, tb s men ate, burped,
napped end watched TV. But my
Im iM Houn;
TV -Thur. f l mi • 1am
nt-Sua. I ls m - a jm
^ t e m
l
d h J P V
.
a To*’
( Ai du Ouem Bridpr)
(467)330-1412
■ ■ B r it t jt o t e m g M M M M H A M A
i
<1
-A.
T
�rJ»
- Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 26. IMS
Legal Notice!
Th e King’s visit to Oval Office
A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s W r ite r
S E A T T L E — W ith H o lly w o o d fo c u s in g
renewed attention on the presidency o f Richard
Nixon, the anniversary of a truly surreal White
House meeting has passed almost unnoticed.
Tw en ty-five years ago. on Dec. 21, 1970. Nixon
sat dow n In the Oval Office for a little heart-toheart — with Elvis Presley.
“ W ell, the word ‘strange* comes to mind.
definitely." says Egll "B ujd
d " IKrogh, the former
White House aide who set up the m eeting and
has Just written a slim book — 61 pages — about
It.
a fairly Im pressive office, and you can tell Elvis
w as Just am azed that he w as there."
Krogh. an attorney who served Nixon as deputy
assistant for domestic affairs In charge of nar
cotics and crim inal Justice program s, w as In
dicted in the W atergate scandal and served six
m onths In prison after Nixon resigned In 1973.
He waa reinstated to the W ashington state bar In
1980 and has practiced law In Seattle since.
Krogh says his book Is the first to offer the
actual dialogue of the Nlxon-Presley meeting.
"T h e B eatles, I th in k, are kind o f a n
ti-Am erican," he quotes Presley as saying. "T h ey
cam e over here. Made a lot o f money. And then
went back to England and they said som e an
ti-Am erican stuff when they got back."
"F or the longest time I thought It w as a prac
tical Joke." Krogh says. "B u t then I saw him . The
King. The King In the W hite H ouse."
Krogh speculates that Presley m ay have con
sidered the Beatles as rivals for fans' affections.
As Krogh tells It. Presley w as on a flight to
Washington. D.C.. when he had a sudden Im
pulse to discuss with Nixon hla Ideas for fighting
drug abuse in Am erica.
" I detected a bit o f Jealousy," he says.
Presley asked for and received an official badge
from the Bureau o f Narcotics and Dangerous
Drugs, where he w as appointed to a special ad
visory position. Krogh says.
W hen he reached the capital, Presley scribbled
his request for an audience with the comm ander-tn-chlef on a piece of paper and handed
It to White House security.
"S ir, I am staying at the W ashington Hotel ...
and w ill be here for as long as It takes to get the
credentials o f a federal agen t." Presley wrote. "1
have done an ln-depth study on drug abuse and
Communist brainwashing techniques."
K rogh's book. "T h e Day Elvta Met N ixon ."
describes w ith am usem ent the subsequent
scram bling by W hite House staff to aet up a
meeting between the very serious Nixon and the
flam boyant Presley, w ho waa accom panied by hla
"M em phis M afia" entourage.
The encounter has been described before, but
Krogh's account Is baaed on firsthand knowledge.
"T h is book la not ai scholarly
sc h o la rly treatise,"
________ he
. said
in a recent interview. "It ’s all true and histori
cally accurate, but I look at U mote tike pop
culture. This w as lust an am astng thing that
happened in m y life.
Nixon, who died last year, wrote the foreword
with droll humor:
"T h is account shatters m any o f the m yths that
l. however.
howe
have been spread, tt rem ains to be seen,
whether the' author w ill be resourceful enough to
be able to arrange for Elvis to appear at a hook
signing."
One of the moat com pelling Im ages In the book
is a black-and-white photograph taken ju st as
Presley, his sflfe, Priscilla, and their young
daughter. Llaa Marie, stepped into the O val O f
fice.
"T h ey were lust aw estruck," Krogh says. "It Is
"E lv is may have thought It gave him actual
authority, but It didn 't, ft's on display at
Grace land n ow ," he says.
Krogh appreciate* the Irony of Presley's desire
to lead anti-drug efforts, but says the King, who
died o f a drug overdose, had the best o f Inten
tion*.
"I'v e read In other places that Elvis w as high
during that meeting, but 1 didn't get that Im
pression at all. He w as lucid and enthusiastic. He
just cam e In unannounced and said he wanted to
help our efforts to fight dangerous drug usage,
and we welcom ed hla h elp," he says.
“ I detected a young guy who cam e out o f
dirt-poor condition* and had m ade It to the top o f
hla profession but still had the sim plicity and
naivete o fa young kid from Mississippi.
“ There w ss an honest desire on his part to help
and be patriotic, but he w asn't sure what he w as
going to do about It."
Presley wanted to keep the m eeting secret.
Krogh says he doubted that w as possible. A year
later, a reporter for the W ashington Post broke
the story.
Krogh says his most vivid memory o f the
m eeting m ay be its ending.
E lvis stood up. went behind the president's
desk and gave Nixon a big hug.
"1 thought to myself, boy. this Is the last
m eeting they let me schedule, because you don’t
hug N ixon ," Krogh says.
1 Just rem em ber seeing Elvis hugging the
president
dent and the president kind o f patting his
back as If
IJ he w as saying, ‘There, there.
m THS CIRCUIT COURT
JUDICIAL CMOWtT
M AM S PSA
1 COUNTY,
CAta so. ss-asri ears
MVHIM ■
wiaiWfwir
a*
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MORTOAOC ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff,
JOSEPH F. BASSETT.
BafwRcMnr at
me JOSEPH P.
BASSETT •
BARBARA BASSETT
REVOCABLE LtVINO
TRUST Sated
April S. ISM,
and s UN Batata
"iffifft Bfl ™
Subject Propart». at
Defendant!*).
NOTtCS OP ACTIOR
TO LAST KNOWN
RESIDENCE:
TRa unknown ianeWcwtm*
of ttw JOSEPH P. BASSETT
S BARBARA BASSETT
REVOCABLE LtVWG TRUST,
dated Ap * 1,1M1
UNKNOWN
CURRENT RESIDENCE:
YOU ARE NOTIFIED mat an
action to forecloeo a mortyaee
on ttw fellow in* property In
SEMINOLE County, FI
LOT UNIT 11, THE OAKS OF
SANFORD. ACCORDING TO
THE DECLARATION OF CON
DOMINIUM, RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
10SS. PAGE UTS. OF THE PUB
LIC RICOROE OF SSMMOLE
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND PU T
THEREOF
AS
RECOROSO
IN P U T SOON I I , PAOIS I *
AND M . OF THE PUBLIC
RICOROB
OF
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
FLORIDA,
ANO
AMENDMENTI TO DECLARA
TION OF THE OAKS OF SANFORO. AS RIC0R0E0 IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS BOOK
IMS, RASE M M . ANO OFFI
CIAL RECORDS SOON 1TS0,
PAGE IBM. OF THI PUBLIC
RECORDS
OF
SIMINOLS
COUNTY, FLORIDA. TOOBTHER
WITH
AND
UNDIVIDED
INTEREST M THI COMMON
ELEMENTS.
yau are required to oerve a
copy ol your written dotonooa,
M any, wMMn SO day# after me
Met publication of mw Nonce
of Adlan, an Echevarria,
MeCelle, Raymer. Barrett t
PrappMr, Plaint m y attorney,
i* 041 Beyaheie
Suite TM,i. Tampa.
Court either
before eeryice an Ptamurre
attorney or immmediately
Tl oWonaNo a Palau*
fer
the
Legal Notic®«
Court, WITHIN THE UTER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS HOTICS.
AN other creditor* al the deca
dent and persona hovMp clean*
Seminole
Orlando *Winter Park
407/322-2611
407/831-9993
CLASSIFIED DCPT.
HOURS
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
II
h s s h s Bts
m a t s ............................11.11 s u m
RaMt srs par Im m , fesssS m 9 list*
* I llM t Minima*
NOWACCEPTING
i Mureer M ft* ccN of an i
r erOyNr deya your edtuns at rale earned.
M*a. Copy mud tom
Caned whanyouyd
RpeyraphleN term. *C*mm*rdd kaeuency rate* am awaabH
OCAOUNES
Tuaadey tvu Friday t* Moon The day Selom PuMcaSen
Sunday I I Neon Friday
ADJUSTMENTS ANO CNEOtTS:lnPH event elan error In an ad,
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NILLNAVSN RSALTH CARS
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NO TiC t OF AFFUBATION
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NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
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NOTICE IS GIVEN .
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Navamkar I S * , IS M and
entered in Caee No. M-14F1CA-OUK af the CircuR Court at
the tsm Judicial CircuR In and
tar SaminaM County; Florida,
Corporation, a Hew v e * aarparatian, la the plaintiff, and
Eduardo Catan-Caatra, at af.,
M
ha deleedeelle)
_m *_
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OwfWrfOHri(wfa iI WOT WH
If*
dear of the
Bernmole County Courthauee,
M t N. P a * Ava., Sanford.
Florida. M 11*0 o'clock AJI.
on January t o * . tOM. the fellowfnf daacrlkad property aa
eat forth h eeM ludymant, ta
I nt StfP|
M l rraNSW
UnkAnthilBVi
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wrt
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preaarty. and the namafa) In
■ftteh R waa aaaaaaid la/ara aa
CaftMicaM No. ltd
YOar at taauanca ISM
Daaariptian al Prayarty: LEO
LOT (4 SLK I I I T ADO TO
LOCKHARTS BUBO PS 4 PD t t
Names In which aaaaaaad:
Henry Bream. Etna Brawn.
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the County at Earninala. Mata
ol Florida.
Untaaa auch cartmcataW) (halt
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moeBT *« me Mwei 11uni
dear,
Earnmate
County
Caurthauaa, Bantord, Florida,
an the am day at January, ISM,
M i l AM .
Payment at Bata tea. apysaa-
or
yuarantaad MatmmaM,
la ta me C M * at
Bw CkauN Court.
thia ttnd day at
,'ISM.
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and January t . i s m
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tov L u t e c e m p o o
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A X F F O I B .
PR EV IO U S SOLUTION: *Whsn I was young M s Dead S s s
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PuStMMDMamBmTs, M , ISM
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D r P sn Wy W. SaSan
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P T S S T O S O S IS M It S S O W
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f t s see f t t o f o s s u n a te e
ft s t r o s a a m m t t a to a
»4 S M t FT TO SHOW U NLV
a u M o s h o p s u t o a s t a as
o t a *a m m r a t e a o f s e a a
m M e * i m m r s s o w ta r t
M ET TO BBS (I M S API
• FOUNBil Ly. Black Dayi
A
SwnSm & h I
TJns*t* f*m?m w #
W ftr-iiiiv .il"-"1
M -H osm i Cero
17— Nertory*
CMMCaro
5 ^ y * . Cke
__ , 1SM
LIB
.IR S R H W
•LOR IT RStPECTSD da tin*
bureau tine* IfTTI All aye*
includlny tenleral l ie* t i l
erTTIMenMtleraeaieceunl)
SUIT IM M MB- tat Say. Frem
nen profit found*tlen. Decler
epprevad. f**% auerentee.
at tevlny Mater
a pMco ¥ your
heart. Call Faatar Perent
Retrurimawf efaaranaati
U M 1 MOOLI. Notary A Fee
lerv. (Ipectallitny In Leal
Ralatlva'a Lacetieni.ita-ttii
®f VN®®fV®
OOUNTT. PLOMOA.
Of M*M*We1l01
Fra* medical care, trans
portation. ceurmllny, prfveie
dacterptuallvtny
Bar m n t l Cteer
are m
at an amount spur
eat kid la due wRlrin M haura
i edvertieed time at the
is gfcn BufUweg
MA^Ud
l l - P Bw m h
ipv
and raeardmy taaa are
w ka paid by the au
r
days after M the praaaadMp M
*_a
akbk
aa----- -fn n
m i- - N e llie ■
■OT HBIOT
V w rO T* H •*
BS^m
|||- friHjtM
Eduardo Caian-Caatre. at at.,
Ltfl«l Notfott
s«o s i v h p aos : r
p n o m ms cam mm s aat.se
I®'Tv®®*
m the OtrewM Boon
a l Mw I S * JedMlol
CHeoN, la and Per
TMe notice MwK So puOtMha*
k far two eon-
nottea. TMaphana: *o? -stl4SSS eat. 4t*T| 1 »M SSI STT1
Ms w i ......... . I l l a 11m
7 N M lU lN l UllWSaeiaaeaeasaaTSSI HW
t NM NlllVl ttolSIaeiaaeaiaiae•1« a Itos
• e s n M .-iJ ip .il.
MONDAY Mrs
MUOAT
CLOSED SATUROAT
S SUNOAT
dents eat ate muat RM their
claim* with IMa Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OP THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS ANO
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The data of me f* * t publica
tion el thia Notice M December
I I , IMS.
: Repreeentattve
FAYE WILLIAM!
I l l Sathuna Circle
Sanford, Florida SSU1
JAMES SWSST1NO. Ill
ESQUIRE,
Florida Bar Ne. T tS ltf
M? North MoyneHa Avenue
Suita tot
Ortandb. Florida M M t
WOT) S4S-ITT0
Publish: Dec ambar IS, M , ISM
DEK-114
WITNESS my hand and me
aaal al mm Court an mta tarn
day al DECSMStR, IBM.
Ltgal Notlct»
CLASSIFIED ADS
claim* or
dec adorn 'a eatate an arhem a
copy of thM notice la served
Desuit CM *
“ member I t , M , ISM
M fw e n r t.a t.ite a
t i?
TRUST
eA^nit COMPANY
jlo a, u a u ».OF
- .mw0AUiu a i
POWflmL N A .g KOT 'III IT® m d *
VtOUAL CAPACITY BUT BOLSLY
AB TRUBTSB, ON <TB PERMITTED
SUCCESSORS
ANO
ABBIDNB. ON BSHALF OF
VBN0BI MORTGAGE TRUST
ISSS-t M FMMNN M d CARLO*
PUUOOj UNKNOWN BFOUBS
OF CARLOS PUUOO-.OTOTBl
oaxriON,
JANS
ANTS
m o j jomn b o b m o
IN
DENWBI. WALLACE) at al.,
I S * , 1SM.
and anMaod m * mr aaaa num
ber M-M M-CA-tk-O. * t * o
CkauN Court *1 Mw I S *
ClrauR M and tar
k® C>uXi.
Ftoftoi*
BE CAPITAL MORTG A M SERVICES, INC.. M
PMSlIM MW BONN* E BMLLACE, JANET N. WALLACE.
at * 0
Ftartda. at MRS AM.
an * a I S * Baa at
w taAamMo
H -a a -ie -a
FLEET MORTGAM OONp "
_____ m tard a*.
FWrWt, at t i l t s
SM.. s s
^ _ , W w «:
LOT I f ; BLOCK SS. SWATH-
The admMWMNaR al * a
a l MANY N. WHITS-
Mr aa* . at aw
M
Mw
M-1S1S-CPMI
CkadR Court
MB TO THS
m fufboqxss
TB-TT,
K8ITM A. M M ) .
af NkMhMdwl
.
OF
OOUHTV, FLOMBA
HOTS: PURSUANT TO TME
FAM
OBBT
COLLECTION
FRACTIOBB ACT YOU A M
IB BESSSEB TO M A M T
OOUBCTON M TM M TSM TO
OOUBCT A B B B T M I ^ ^ W
a ■ aw saawttsMa* as
i t i e ts i ^ n i f r a M at
BE UMO FOR THAT I
id * a I S * day at 1
toss.
C ia * at Cfrouk Court
CLINK CMOUIT OOUST
an
pfrfipgrtv
GSSMlib I
LOT t i . OLOCS A. SOUTH
PSItCaeaT. ACCOSOMa TO
TNS
no. i
FIAT
_____
F u a b o o s re,
t AMO I t . OF TMt PUBm
no
\
istts
FL t t t r t - s t t t
»IT1
B.rt
as. i t s *
WITHM TNS u r t s OF VNRtS
MONTHS AFTER TMt OATS OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
TM * NOTICE OS TMHTV OATS
AFTER THE DATE OF StMRCS
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICf
____ TO THE PLAT
THMBOF AS NSOONMO *
FIAT BOON t t . F A M IM ,
PUBLIC MCOROB OF B«M«NOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA.
NOTE: PURSUANT TO THE
FAM
OBBT
COLLECTION
PRACTICCS ACT YOU A M
AOIRMO THAI THM LAW FMM
IS OOSMBO TO M A O U T
COLLECTOR ATTEMPTING TO
OOUBCT A OBBT ANO ANY
M UM O FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Based * a tsm day o<
‘
M l
C M * #4 * • CkauR Caurt
~ ■
rw.r
siTtSa
COOtuSl
M IS Boy Baaul
sstai OFTCASaM-PtSM
II O t n m lir St, IB M
M M
SSMT
W ill STT-MM
CAS fM -*1IM
Pukkah: O in mtar M . ISM
and January S, ISM
DSK-tST
*
t
e
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 26, 1995 -
71— H tlp W Rfltfd
4 3 -L iG a l S w vlcw
BANKRUPTCY! s a i l phona
coniult. Satfv* apph
j. Aiper AerfiQBiii aaAaaoo
oivoacs m . credit Rapan,
Willi, n p im ckaapai aa*p
a. UgUg Ri MMI
OtlttR
local dallrarle*. need clean
data ■ COL. Heavy llttlnp.
druptraawarkptaca.MI 40M.
HOME TYPISTS
DRIVER RMPAUCT TRUCK
PC mart nt*M . 14),000 In
ccmo polonllol. Call: 1000
111 4141. Eal.BHfl,__________
IN D IP IN D IN T I A L I I RIP.
to call an currant account* tor
hard window treatment*,
non compatlnf line* walcoma.
Mall/laa ratuma: Plarlda
Shade*, Sttl South Rd. N n
Pert Richer, FL. W it
FAR i 11*441147*.___________
Farklllt aaparlanca, COL
ClattC. Full lima, i n Pin.
DRIVERS NEROEO VaUd lie.
Rap. Stick torn. S4.fl/br. M F.
Sprhd Stowtap ...........no-ion.
E X f. GLAZIER
Locally owned butlnat*. Ap
ply In panon, 1)11)00 or
Wane IMPova*.____________
CCNERJU. IAI0RERS
LOCAL VENDING R0UTI
Heavy Llttlnp Raqulrad
Apply 0 4pm-M F
American Bronta Foundry
For Appllcattan*: DO0040
1 ) 100.00 a/wk potential.
Mutt Sottl......
VCNDINO • FANTASTIC NSW
PRODUCT. 400% profit*.
SllOO/wk. petanllal FREE
calm oos no m o
H APPY H 0 U M Y S
NEW LOCATION. LONRWOOO
0STAR TEMPORARIES, INC
n o p i i ....................aoMsf-eow
n -H tL fW m x
ASOUT MAKWB MONOTI
dll
to
ACT NOWI ATON I Na
IDEAL FOR COLL BOB ttadaot
to work in child care canter
with elementary achool ape
children. 1:10 to 4pm Monday
to Friday..................... nf*44l
it
SMS
HMIBltr..
KDMINISTMTIVE ASST.
Vary duty mortpapa brakar*
aide*. Mult hare computer
ekllla. Salary nap. at to aip.
Faa ratuma to: COBH tM-1117.
to* win cantact y u
APfUCATOtS | U Nr.
Wa train. Na a«p. needed.
Local work. m OfitflB
ia m
MECHANIC
n u l l n Nf.-Uf
SIPEHIINCBO
ttMOOO Aaktor Jabo.
'MOLLY MAIDS'
Full lima retidenllol daanlnp.
M F, IS. Unitormad Will Train.
__________ tof-OBO)__________
NEEOBO SITTER tor I man.
old in my homo, Mon Frl.
I N I : * , Own Iran*. A rot.
rtq. Leave mtaatqt: He ft*
Full A part lima, will tram,
HAPPY HOLLIDAYS
JO# SUCCSSS ARINCY
4074124SM
Immodiato Pari time A lull
time aponlnpl. Cath handllnp
A camputar data entry, aip
uptaOOJO/hr. Calllinaoe.
PACKER/LOADER
C lltK A L
PARTTIME'FROtBN FOODS
Pravlau* waraheuta tip . a
plut. Rata A Haurd pay. COL
Part B A Drup latt raq.
Non tmoklnp plant. Apply:
SANFORDARIA
Oeneral elllce help, paad
data entry tkill* a plut. an
I war phone*, batlc camputar
knawledpa, lllln p . quick
toamar. Apantaai M00
MICH FOOO PLAN
001W. IMh. SanOard.
SANFORD C O U R T AP AR TM EN TS
V/V/,
) ' . I ■ I •, .,|
V/V/ .
i i ..
P IA N IS T
I . ......
B ip tlit Ckarcb of Wlator
fprlapi, Sandoy am aaly,
mat) Ba NtaWto. dapandakii.
read B Impravlae wall. 4400000or editor Tom WMfOT.
« » .■I
r
.1
i i .. i..i . v
M ‘ ill ‘ . f t u n i f y
III n i s i f
WAX CLEANINR
PNca wart . S4.M■SO.Wpor hr.
American Rranta Foundry
Far ApptkatNna: wo ooao.
IB CUR ITT OFFICER MR
TpBHHspp*A^srrbA ^3^PirbpvrnmI
a » ------ m»a -baaa
STOCK PER SO N
Rocalvlnf interning marchandIM, maintenance A In
vantary cantrel. m ull ba
available *ama avanlnpt and
woakanda. Apply In poroon pr
call Laarto m a m . a*t. H4.
tm w jt o t o m w .
A O C A R R IE R S , IN C .
•FLORIDA BASED CARRIER
a EXPERIENCE PATS
dHOME EVERT A) OATS
a BENEFIT A BONUS PLANS
ARIDCR PROBRAM
II IX P A N O IN O AND
NRBDB ORIVRRt TO RUN
M I M H I T B BAIT COAST.
CLASS ACOLBIRUIRID
CaN
SANFORD ARIA
tit A Ira Shllt avallaBla
Mtarsow REAL TV, Lake Mary
it na
tft-VTTt
j ^ v n s s r s sI Ms *r —
APARTMENTS
M. Sill
A up-, tdtl. I
OOMOaarwkWMaoo
1
%n
GARAGE SALE
GUIDELINES
{fJMftlUbM
d^^-M
SET
3 —-
^
■TP
^
(m m
I
a
y.
LOCATION I main rda..
akapplbf. prater warkar.
hauaaariv.B)-4|i l attar torn.
ROOM FOR RENT, saa/Wk.,
waak/dryar. paal. hauta
♦7—A#Drtm#wti
“
i/ r
IfMPffl IW nPoMlat RMPP PUfP Q M ppTWn M in
m« i m m wmmi n p M M
w tw . Do not J
All rental and rail aalata
aavartlaamant* are u A p d ia
me Faaarai Fab Mamina Act.
wklck makaa It lllaaal ta
advarllia any prataranca.
Ilmllatlan ar aiacrlmlnallan
mush fci tots m t o w mate tor.
or © u sta w s to stort i
S
' L
SANFORD. *m dawn. »*M ma.
buy* RE DONE 1 bdrm.. Iq
lot, raaltor/awnar. WfdSMISt
SANFORD
106 HOME
4 bdrm., 1 bath*. 4BS0 sq. ft.
On ■ woodad acre*. 1174.000
S titt,*
W—A M r tiM fih
115— Industrial
Rental!
UnfwrnTstwN/Ntnt
OFFICE-WAREHOUSE. Horn
SMB/man.. IHO *q ft.. PRIME
location, cantor at 44A A Old
Lk. Mary AB. In Santera.
BEDROOM/llvlaf ream com
bination, full kitchen A bath.
private entrance. PHOTO.
RFFCT. Clean, A/C Canoe vao
on Weklvo River at Katto'k
LanatnE.Sm/rnanth DietTO
Kepeofe#fteeHy
44B4941
117-Cem m ercUI
Rental!
MARIHirSVtUAGE
Lake Ada t Bdrm... 1410/mo.
) Bdrm.. ItTB/me. and up.
m g a
NICE E FFC V .i AC. carpet.
Fenced. Owner will held Iq.
Mtq. 4W ST4 1MI____________
SANFORD l/l Daptoi. l/l. ore.
cond. fllS Palmetto Avt.
SU.4BB rMUfSortlT WW.
SANPORO A R IA l/ l, PLUS
In law quartora with 1 aitrat
roam*, Mm I hr torpa Mmily.
Ctota toachoolt A tttoppinq.
S74.aoe....................... fay-m-im
iOHH SIMULA REALTY
JoAnn A Clltl Weed
Or Call Eva: 4BT »f 4dSlT.
S T E N S T R O M
timS. FRENCH Av*.
Appro* WBSq Ft. Otflc* Retail
htoln St. m MM ar 41* till.
R E A L T Y ,
................................ M4NU
OFFICI A S4*r*p*. 4H tq tl A
up. MOVE IN SPECIAL! IMS
men. P I dinar DMSS4_______
SANFORD. Otflc* (pace. 1400
iq ft. bulMnf total. 1IM tq
H paraWkaunH.MI-toM
mo
om
m.
bath, carpart, A/C, t it c .4
water turn. SIM/man. n imaorosnaio______________
OR BARV, I bdrm.
rm.. bl| yd., carpart. stsa
ma.. S4M aacurity. I t t - im
44ALLBEALTT______________
OVERLOOK INR Wakiva R im .
1/1. at Katto1* Lanainq. Na
pata. MMrnian. MlatfB._______
SANFORD. Near l a. )4 bad
reem/l bath. ItlB/manth,
m e / w t lt l* iu _____________
BAN FOR D-RBORRB TOWN, I
Bdrm. duptoi. A/C, laundry.
HI
1/4 ACRB +. ranaa AO. 1/1.
tancad, dlnlnp, lam., tern,
parch. Bereft, pane. HU.NO
RBNOVATBD. Now carpal.
paint, toncat SSI.tot
O W N IR P IN ., naw palnl,
carpal, tone*, carpart. I ll Ate
NIOORN LK. I/I. renavelta.
now carpet-rwrt-palnt,
li « awRBI■a*r*e t*rli,l
ii
I Bedroom*, concrete black
home in vary poo
IM —M pc M wrfv/T pp H
T uN D M A N T T iLT m iaty
BOMBS.
CaH: Barbara Simawnt
■ n n m in p o n y t: mraaa
T if s
( u \ .11 I.i < I u t
t.' I 41 / •. ' I
i. i . . ‘
1/1,
pool,
I
II M I
l< I M
\ \
M IIT R R IC R I I T R I C T t I
Hauaaa tonad cammarelall
rTwemiy funm w • wm™*
unltal Oaad Incemel Ml*h
17*1961,
Patontlai useI IIMBMt
OWNIR PMANCNMI
323-5774
r e a lty
je tsm ______________
NO DOWN PAVM RNT. Par
qaaliliad boyarat i/ m . In
u f ir candttton. an larpa Ia4.
it yau are curraatty an any
weIhaq h i h r a haute. WB
NAVI HOME* AVAILABLE!
Nllltmaa Draap lac. Daal-
221— Good T h in g !
M ilt
JUICY Iwoe^torniiiT'arTiiper
SI bu. N il Plnawoy, Sontord
Caw nsssao Baton oamtop
NAVEL OMMES
Pkkad trash toordar
Moor* Provo-nmol.
BANFORD NAVEL O R A M IB.
Rtd OrapoOraH. seat Celery
k r t . . . .......
m - MIm d IId m o v !
BURDLAR BARB. Easy push
button ratoatal U per tq. H.
nan**
O I S N E B . E K CO , Etarna.
autumn maadaw, micro, fl
plmptoca*. S10B. m sue.
• FIREPLACE BBT. OM lath
ton Black A Brat*. Camplata
w/ttand. Ill firm. Ml44If
DRBAT OUTDOOR STORARR.
Boat*. RV. Equip. Fenced A
Uphtod-CaRMtlfH
KIND BIIED Wttarkad w/n
haadbaard A cahlnati SIB4
ODO. Haakad an PtMnk* SMB
OgOJmaaaaptl! 1
2 2 1 -C a n
FOR APPORDABLR Utad
Cart-TracB«, ta* RaBarl
Jana*. K a * R e n m a l
Otouy-DBO. MI-IBM
N O T NOO a / V R L L O W
PLAMRA OB Pard, I dr., hard
IMPto raillfDai ▼■* TTDDiWTw
Map*, cutlam Intar tor. Naw
lira*. stK Invested. Soli tor
U t t l OBO. OdB till or 4M
OIBf___________________
IM f CNAREBR NT. Cvtlom
pant A wheat!, race anplno,
naadi work. In tap thap*
worth 01AM. WW toka tSM
naw............... .... oaatiaa. Jim.
14f4 CADILLAC Caepa da VHto.
Law mllaa. aac. cand. all
arwund-Otooi. in-awl.________
IfOt PODD EXP. aacallant
canditian. Mutt Baa. SOM.
m -4ia_____________________
IIBd FIREBIRD. T-lapa. » 1
una paad. clean In A
^ g jjg M A jS U S iiS L
213— Auto P a r t !
/f
a DODD I PARTS, B1A car*.
aft. call. wire*.
watfioarl
PI
a LABRADOR-MIX DVPPIIB
PON CNN4STMAB Wandartwi
pat* tor email children. PRBI
TaRa
PBKI N D B Bf l PUPPI RB. B
waaka aid ARC. with ahata.
BMA *BfJSS-OMA____________
PUT A PUPPY aadar year tree.
Oaldan ratrtovor* available
attar tt/tt/OA Juat I* tuna tor
Ovietmea. BID tactoda* Aral
that* A dt war mt d. Call
1 DDWM.. M W parch. CHA,
towd*. sot,aaai A. iabaaaa,
VIP Praa. na-toil
Hemw / te ie
earn ape t
i m m Nr*
•
6 « u» H d i
P F R I i TO a
Goiter Lab. B l/l 1
HO :
t hauaaa. MF.WB tor ppm, V
1. carport, A/C, IB* A ill
Midway II. Owner tmenctoa
W%dawnWt-»Wlar WB-toto
11!— W in t fd t o Buy
ALUMINUM CANA Itool fin .
capper, bra il, niwipapar,
plat* betlto* A |art. Kokomo
Recycling, til W. 1*1, HI 4104,
Mon Frl.i l.Sat.O lpm,_______
COFICRS WANTSD, All Makat
B Sin* Ruminp or nol. Will
•trap A cllmbora. camptoto.
SIBA firm. ttltoU ____________
R e a l Q siM Q r In c .
«*• ii.wt* *4*»|
apt.
IH P D N t t ll
T riN te i7 itiN
no.............................. m a m .
OTXM'XlO* ALL STEEL build
Inp kit, never traded, cam
plat* part* A blueprint*, apan
and*. Will tall to. St.tW retail
SS.IBB. 1-BBB1PIB1II
1W — F i t !
“ Wa Maaaqa Year Name
■ w w 4 y « rt,S 0 tu # g
FORSALEiPORTABLR
I l i M - t n Bp. PI. Farmarly
Ctataraawn. OoEva^oB la year
ttmrr IU*
Vi >« t u»ai i i uoi'i
t. 1 1 * 1
acre.
Whan yau can pwn. thl* 1
Bdrm. hame. wHh CMA. new
paint A carpett Aik abaut
HUD hornet I Tba Hilllmaa
Rrawp, tot. ReaRar*
m a il)
1!1— D vlM in i
M itD riD li
•CLOSE TO AUTO TRAIN,
•NIWMALLE HOSPITAL
earner tot. STA M
'IAM PARR l/l opt-, apNt pton.
SOMDOWN.. WHV RCNTT
em *
lamlly artel with flraplaca,
•craan parch, aacurity and
MUCH MORI. Over I M H
It. Ilvtnq. MUST SRRI Priced
under S1M.BM. Call tor ap-
. 1, . y i . l j . — i - - i t
Stttstrwi Itutali
* ma*Ha pm **h a l l
RBFURBISHIO
•II makaa A tin*, lava up to
*0*1 tram NewI Warranty A
Free dal Ivory.
t BORAL. I BATH an
ahaEy earner let hai vary
.I t,t mu 1 I’ Kun iiin
W
Slto/mon . dm ktadflSf.
S A N F O R D l / l , ia lB /4 IB .
BANFORD l/l. B4M/4M- Na
•Mil Cali 0)1 «W
liM O O TL l.................. JQ-0404
t UNLAND ESTATEL VL CHi
A, newly remedeloa. ver
tical*. eppll.. caillnfl tan*.
•Ir Ow I M T
/. I | tlMIIAHI I Ml I Ml ‘t
ALTARWNTiTTTadraamrT
l l f —O ffktS w F fli* *
321-2711 • S2I-2410
LAKE MAKV • SANfOKO
141-Hem e! fee Sale
UwfwrwlihH / N tnt
qiTifTijy n v iii
t / l Spill plan. I master
tail**, ceramic 111*, calllnq
fan*, icm. parch, tancad yard,
iprinktort, a*ar Lab*
S1<
t small atllcat ID ItM
ios- n m is m
• SKY CLI . Murray. Ladtot. II
•paad. paad buy I si), w m u
attar 4pm
BPA/NOT TURi I PIRBON
perlabto w/aquip. undarwator
tiphl. Cedar EA1BBO. Haver
MOOd.tWl.tS)-
ALMOST RCW1
saufom
Ramal*
iiT -S e e rtim O e e d i
l / l w/hardwaad flaart.
qarqaaat lilt , ip llt plan,
fireplace, French daara,
tamlly/dlnlnq ream, applla.
treat A landacapad. MLBM.
I ll- O f fic e
tp e ce /R e n t
t BEDROOM, bam. kit., ivtnq
rm.. util. pa. SMI tec S4fl
ma. » t MlB/UtaiM
•WRRfVA area 4/1. w/l+
least w/aptlan STM/T1B.
'IANPOBD l/l upatalra
with part* I t m m
•SANOLEWOOB Villa*.
naw paint carpal, canvm,
ipaciaw*. IlfS/tUB.
• T V . COLOR i f
central, m a f 44
IN C .
C0UKTTT U V IM -G eU TI
ONE BORAL apartment. D ll a
month. SIM security aopeelt.
lit aaai ar maiaf___________
SANFORD. LARBB )/», U )U
Ma. Waih/dryar Incluiad.
Immaa Otcuaanty. ID W41
UNFURNISHED, 1 badraam,
atwnttalra. waler/farbafa
Includaa. SlU/man, siM/aac.
II
—
PARK AYR., Hama w/Mam*a
kulla. l/t hardwood fir*, fplc.
1*4,700 if) 1441 Raoltor_______
BANFORD. l/l. FAMILY raem.
C/HA, ranavalad, s t i l l
•
Call In yaur parapa ul* ad
by II noon an Tuesday and
lake advanlapa at our tpaclal
parapa tala ad price 11 Call
Clattlftod naw tor datelttl
522-2111
Ad bast Appliance IH -lltl
FREE Oattvary P Warranty**
XENMORE W*«harDryar Pair.
ANTIQUE OOLOIN OAK dtU.
drop leal Irattla labia A 1
benches, larpa China cabinai.
much more.................. Ill -PTfl.
CA SH P A I D FOR U S ED
Walhar/Dryan. Rtlrlqaralert
A Ranga*.................... Ilf
• BSDIIDR COMMODE LIKE
HEWMlflB lllflHf._________
RUT AND S IL L Good clam
utad turnHurt A antique*. In
•hap ra lln ith ln q a v a il.
LARRY'S MART...........W41X
ACOLOR T E L E V I S I O N . !•
Inch. Saar*, peed cand. Eac.
picture. SI) 8«. Call: 1WBM4.
• DESK A CHAIN, medium of
tic* tli* with swivel reillnq
chair. NIc* cendlllen. SIM.
Can move m ail*
• DISHES— 41 PI4C04- Heavy,
Harilak* tlenawar*. Naw
m 4* m v v .
a KINO SITED W A TIR IB O ,
w/beekeata-haadbaard.
STUB. Altor4pm.lt) 0474
NEW SCRATCH R DENTS!
New Used appliance* Dick'*
Appliance!.....m-7*to
• ROLL A WAV RED. tm. tin.
paad tor oitra company, aaty
ttarapa. S41 can deliver m
17 I *»•! 1.1
part, na pat*. Sett/III, Iait
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•GAIA6E SALE AD IAA6AIN
111— A pefien ces
/ Furniture
MERRY CHRISTMAS.
Olf1me. ♦ util. M il
£ «L
3 2 3 - 3 3 0
Afadnl* A/VMtft. ^
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lentordFLi awwaoM
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PRODUCTION WORKERS
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Concrete Tatltop
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procelt A tlnlthad product*
PRODUCTION SCHEDULER
Camputar oriented,
plonnlnp A achodullnp
at production actlvtlloa.
RECEPTIONIST
Good communication
A Written Skill*.
OOOO BENEFITS: Apply:
| l t .
H i l l Ilf >
i
y f
•UYINO. .LIASINO. HOUSES
PLUMS ar LEMONS
Chartto: ***n*7
•444WE BUY HOUSESIM44
Any candtttan. AH treat I
Watan Pay Caabl a i-N N
OWNER BAYS MANE OPPERI Sanlord. Ilka naw, Iq 4/
I black hams, pood area. CHA.
mutlasel 144.000
PRECAST CONCRETE
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
Full Tima, CDL Claw D.
II:.................BWBin.
JORt
OMRS
I MRS
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217-O arD gt h lw
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W anted
141—Homes for S e lf
O I L T O N A l/ l. ip llt plan.
family room.................. tat.eoo
W. Mahcwwtot Paattorwl MU
AC cart, required. Com
petitive wepei, call 1110104
lor tntarvtow.
locally, i-soa-on-nM________
35— B V !iM !!
O U g r jMgjWw
WriRht
MAINTENANCE
DRIVERS
THICK OttVEt
TKAIIEES
Nredrd Howl NO etpartonca
nacettary, I10K t . Train
by U r r y
K IT ’PT C A R L Y L E ®
7 1 -H p ip W in ffd
JwoMal
CaH I
TW
Sfl, I t
Rm., C/HA. Clean .
• l/l, petto, abed. e/he. H^as.
• t/l, 14- WMt. naado aama
TLC. nwaOba m a ^ ... A R M S
• l /l . Deukla-Wlde Larpa
m w i v m|xx *« LDfff mribvt
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t
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YpM dEI
m -H o n w
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btankat.MQPaBOa
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aMMI-atMerPM-WtO
T R A I L R R - T A I L O R . Real
coatlnp, paintInp. repair* Lk.
El JO E 'I + Etol CoNMOOfl
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in«ito%Saw4*r*i....... aaaaaft.
2 15 -B M flD N d
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nlthad^LC. total pk.l U W
I T CASH) CRUISER, Naw M
HP OulbaarE anplna. Runt
preat. S1.M. 140IIBOJim.
1*14 VILLADRR. 1 laH ‘ . In
adult park tocato
sfJM.masN.ty.i
TRACY BUYS OLD A JUNK
CARS/TRUCRB FDD CAIN.
P R R IM
Par Jrak Car*.
T r u c B o A M l t c . l Reap
AlWNNTiica'ftOOUtitlli9... ... JHhflii
JUNK CARS WAMTRDI Runninp ar natl Pay IA f day* a
wk .wqltovll ipopaiMM
Adi
|
I I I — R I C f lllN O W I
CAMPDROUND Mambartbip.
camp bam caaat to caaat DPI
•Mlllatton. Paid U*aa Sacrl
iks oust Can i m b m e a l
L A R I M A R T Daplaa. near
altm . achaet, l/ t. C/HA.
-yxvto lunawto-^ i T Vtr*msw&tof
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f t A B R ilm tM l
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NOVISTOBB REALTY fyaaotl
N IC ! SMALL APT., Kitchen
equip., carpal. AC. Prator 1
?^SSoywHMRlB S m C ^ Hm o Rd ir V
PYSM Sb?R M ?R 8w lSltSS^ M iM O R ^ ^ £w M la
I APARTMENTS
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b m m M b .* I ron Mm m u M b n Nam, m u
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ASK ABOUT SPECIAL: UMOSi
WASMER/DRTIt I
SCREENED PATtO*
PORN. I tarm.
potto, orator A parkape turn.
r*p*to.suo + dw .intoir.
Say "Charge It"
Let A Professional Do It!
La w n
C a rM t/ IM tS M IM I
n s R s n iR fiin iiR
all cantractor* ba rapktorad
ar corfmod Ta verify a tlato
contractor* Meant* call I0*0 1 4 ff* «0 Occupallanal
vmngmm
Cut tom Datlpn I Praa Stt.t
RtpRlim aNPiMiiiRrudi
m d ty I cd
n g f f iW B B
pencesT
Statomaator. Saaawtoa.
Tracktot*. Scuiptoraa00.00
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M .J in ,
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Wa-reaaan Wkmdt. todMat
PlnfDaaWy. YapLto*.
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HACK NI Y‘ I HAHOYS aT m
M H oil 440 ton to* Small I
t o a p a llW j^ ^ jJ I
ir sUMTHBDT»l
n S r yr*.
•ap l l i m a i l Camm/rasta.
carpentry, repairs. Bear
...-- l--aUetoetop • --- —
AFOLLO a i M W q
V in y l lld ln p , Pplntlnp,
MasterCard
Dear*. Carpentry. (
SBRVKI
n a serr
Camm /Rat waafcly. mawthly
arena lima.
EM H4NI
THE HAMPTON Maaaabaopar*.
lot u* pat you ready tor the
Kll.SEalhPTIIaiPOaar
Carpentry a Wlndawl a Hand
yman SarvlcaaSmall Jab*
^
r
U I U n d D D I N D . Llpni
pradlnp, Raatanabla rala*.
call tor aaftmeto 1HS4W Ir.
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cw u m
s m s c rC a
11yr» oap Frooaol Lk./m».
P E LLE LTlE rS
NR laa twtoKI Free atf. M yr».
CAPTAIN CO04CEETE. Wayne
- m T ix a m iin a ”
p la c e y o u r c la s s if ie d a d v e rt is in g
o r to p a y fo r y o u r H e r a ld
s u b s c r ip t io n . C a ll u s at 322-2611
Sanford H erald
fnrnur
n r
—
CARPENTIB All fclnpl oi tama
repair i . palnl Inp A ceramic
~
-
....n i 1*71
A <1 1 ** r 1 1 \ a'
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n w in s T s n r B T
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Call
i p
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Free*
up toad Miaad ptna A oak IIP.
All pine Ota stackinp ta* ao
tra.............................MOtot*
F IBB WOOD. Spill aafc. Carp
Sft. halt Stl. Pick upS4A
WW Dlk II r...............MO-nSBOSI
H i m i m i ' i i
c
raacraan A rapaka. Frwa aa
ic n s n s n ^ n ?
if
sn ssa rsrsa T T S s
V o u r
f S
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Fraa EP
Repair addltiea. camm/ra*.
Lk imaERMOlU . nitotB,
CW IK gV
C A D I N I T B . DORRS, pan.
carpantry, drywail Lk/lna D
praa*. cleanto#, call lor at
11 m a l a . c a l l i l i - a i i l
Will atom A Iran. Pkktp A
SU cM ca l
a a B i^ f e a
RlildiaHilTCitoMirHil
clean, apray. brush a rail.
Paptwn catl. 4bq WHIPS
DLlTt
U n jjin fljn r ie D
Baal. 1 Man Quality Opara
Itonl OM-tmar-----------
N o w it is e a s ie r th a n e v e r to
PAWTNM a
wal l r e p a i r . Wa l l pa pe r
iQffiauad.Poer Manp—..MP4BM
PARIS PAINTIND. Prattare
fiBSSBg
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equip-, autobaat Ml..
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3
�41 - Santofd Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tussday, December 36, 1988
Are antioxidants worth the hype?
b y M o n W elk er
BEE TLE B A ILE Y
LOBT WEIGHT...
NEW P R M B ...
YOU LOOK
OKRAT,
LO U I0E
b y A rt t a n s o m
THE B O R N L O S E R
rT lS T H € SEASON TO 6C JC LLY!''
HOW QUICKLY THEY R H £ T !
b y C h a rtM M. S c b u ls
PEANUTS
JJieui, S/kW ina,
LA/MlCM MAMMA 6 M ME THE
BOOK FOE CMXISTMAS..THE FAT
ONE OK THE SKINNY ONE?
THE SKINNY ONE
^
i ■--- ^
6KAM M AS
SHOULD HAVE
NAMES LIKE
PEOPLE.
"■ L
a i -----1— S
L
a
ma
!
E#y n o w w t w i n f i p t i
OOOtTHlWfentfUI//l|
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have heard a lot
about antioxidants. Have you? I have
talked to people who have taken them
and my frienda Indicate a great
increase in energy results, along with
exceptionally good health. Is this Just
another health erne?
DEAR READER: The antioxidant
vitamins, chiefly beta-carotenes and
vitamin E, are enjoying a renaissance,
thanks to aggressive marketing by
their manufacturers. The theory is
that these vitamins dispose of loose
oxygen in the body, which can be
detrimental to cells.
Some studies have Indicated that
beta-carotenes (in particular) may
protect against heart disease and can
cer. The final word is not in. however.
Therefore, nutrition authorities have
been reluctant to endorse these vita
mins for such purposes.
The Recommended Dally Allowance
for beta-carotene is 6 milligrams. The
compound is plentiful in carrots, corn,
soybeans, and tomatoes. Peopii eat
ing a well-balanced, nutritious diet
obtain more than enough betacarotene from such natural sources.
The RDA for vitamin E is 10
international units. It is contained in
most vegetable oils.
There Is considerable controversy
about the potential benefits of taking
large doses of these vitamins. In most
people, modest amounts (up to 10
times the RDA) appear to be safe.
“ M ega’' dose* are associated with
many symptoms, Including fatigue,
sldn changes and liver Inflammation.
I cannot Judge whether or not the
antioxidant “ revolution" la merely a
health crate. However, I advise my
patients who wish to use antioxidant
supplements to moderate their intake
until more definitive scientific evi
dence becomes available.
DEAR DR. GOTT: My lis te r has
recen tly been diagnosed with
Huntington's disease. Can you p r o
vide Information on this condition?
DEAR READER: This Inherited,
progressive neurological affliction
usually begins In middle age as irri
tability and moodiness, then Inex
orably worsens to cause severe psy
chiatric disturbances, dementia and
movement disorders. Th ere is no
treatm ent and patients with
Huntington's disease invariably end
up requiring nursing care.
Murray Hill Station, New York, NY
10150. Be sure to mention the title.
ACROSS
T
10 i
11 Toledo's state
14 Actor Mvor
I I CHy In
Oklahoma
11 Transmitted
1 7 --------- rule
ItlC T S S a
In advanced cases the presence of
severe Itching may necessitate corti
sone by mouth.
In my opinion, patients with lichen
planus should be examined and treat
ed by dermatologists.
• l*H NEW SfATOt ENTOUHI.SE ASSN
foot
and
M
MMA
MMOloo
4 « Puttie haN
1 Ouido'shtgh
4 Future bks.
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
Answer to Pravtoue Puoto
I OR
n n m n n n
n n n n n n
n n n n n n
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□ □ □
n n
n m n n
n
n n n n
n n m n m n
n n n
□ □
n n n
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n n n
n n n n n n
□ n n n n m
n n n n n
■0 Trim
U Drafted, In
19 Language
H a r r
5 4 -O o m
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17 Male I
AkUOik |My|U
MVTRnw
M Useful
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1
9 Mar — (among
11 m a n el
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99 AMarWMach
99 r
971
40 maun
STUMPED?
By P h illip A lder
As you are probably aware, this la
Boxing Day in some countries. It Isn't
the day on which people traditionally
climbed into the ring to settle their dif
ferences. Instead, It refers to feudal
times, when the lords of the manor gave
gifts In boxes to their serfs.
Today's deal features a brilliant de
fense by Italian native and Florida resi
dent Benito Garouo. Yet hie excellent
p la y bore fruit only because it occurred
during a pair event, where every trick is
vital.
After winning the (Int trick with dum
my's diamond ace. dedarensraa tempt
ed to run the heart Jack. But if it won,
what then? A heart to the queen would
be fatal if West suddenly produced the
king and cashed the diamond queen.
m n
n n
n n
in n
n n
n n
m n
n n
n n
n n
n n
n n 1
Cal lor Answers s tam -m or homy mere*
1-99D4M-9PIext.code 100 • ssrpeneus
•a rig *
41 Perairm l
SO i ttdi d
yean
49 r e s i n i
eiM6brNEA.Inc
i
Bridge players
slug it out
n n n
n n n n
n n n n
n o n
u m n
L
n n n
n
n n n n m
n
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□ □
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m u
n n n n
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i w w w w fiiy
Genetic counseling is vital because
SO percent of an affected parent’a chil
dren are at risk and the disease
doesn't become apparent until after
midlife.
To give you more Information, I am
sending you a free copy of my Health
Report “ Huntington's Disease." Other
readers who would like a copy should
•end IS plus a long, self-addressed,
■tamped envelope to P.O. Box S0I7,
.IT H lU fe lT S S ic K .
•
>w i r ' •Hit
•$>>>•>.>' v.». £* n •{ ‘v^ *:
Perhaps you would play a dub to the
queen for an immediate diamond ruff,
but that Isn't without Ka risks.
At the table, South led a low trump,
planning to finesse his queen. If K feet,
dummy's heart Jack would take care of
a diamond return And after any switch,
declarer could draw trumps and run the
dubs. Also, if the heart finesse won, de
clarer would ruff the diamond Jack and.
hopefiilly, hoe at moat one trump trick.
Pino — until G a ro u o played the
heart king on dummy's seven. Taking
this card at face value, South u w an
overtrick in hia future. After winning
with the ace, he played a heart to dum
my's Jack and a dub toward hia hand.
Dfcuatert Garouo ruffed and led a dia
mond to hia partner's queen for one
• -• V * III
lin e
* A to a 3
*J 7
SA
AAKJ74 1
EA9T
WEST
*7 4 5 3
AK 4
t K I l
PS 9
aa a 7 a 5 3
OK Q 10 4
mo oats
SOUTH
*Q J a
V A Q 10 • 4 3
•J t
*Q 5
Vulnerable: Both
D ea ler South
lu lli
West North
1V
Peas 3 *
Pass 9 *
1*
Pass 4 NT
tv
Pus
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sa
Pus
4*
IS
Opening lend: a
Phillip Alder’s book, “ G ot
Smarter at Bridge fa available.
a u t o g r a p h e d upon requett,fifor
914.95 from P.O. Box 149. R o m yn
i
HU . NY 11577-0199.
C imbyNEAInc.
Eaa4
Pu s
Pu s
Pus
Pu s
All pus
K
by — b T h a v t
FR AN K AN O ERNEST
■ M iH B H M flH M H M w iB H iS C ititfb M b iife iiih ife B b tttib b lftib M fittiififih k fc iiM H tf
M t D fC IM I
DEAR DR. GOTT: Please discuss
lichen planus. Is there any medication
to hasten Its demise?
DEAR READER: This recurring,
itchy sldn disease, of unknown cause,
rarely affects children. The initial
attack consists of discrete lesions that
eventually coalesce Into larger, rough,
inflamed patches that may last weeks
or months, disappear and recur with
out warning.
The condition, which is harmless, is
diagnosed by its appearance — and by
biopsy.
Mild cases require no therapy. For
more troublesome lichen planus, cor
tisone cream is beneficial.
^omPrtrwttN
m HHT
ttCONQHAOM
j1
q fo u r
AHV vrt HAP TO
v t a n p
n w w
< M r th d * r
r o r
W ednesday, Dec. 27. I t M
OVtA AH Hour.
e «n «N
X *+*'+ >iS
_________ -
12 * 2 4
By J im D a v it
If'B NOT FAIR.MOU WAIT AMP
WAIT AND WAIT FDA CHRISTMAS
Your chad IndcaSsi mat you may devel
op a broader range of intorosts in the
year ahead tw o you have osptoiad in t o
past. It looks like you will atari doing
tangs you've afwoys warned lo by.
---------------- 1vtUMyour
lor you previously. Stcfc wih the winners
w * encourage them to
things tougher on yourself today. What
you eanl accompksh smgto-handady can
be achieved wNh the assistance of strong
or dreumstanoos. Capricorn, treat your•aM to a birthday gM. Send ior your AalroOraph predekone for to# year P u d by
maikno 12 and 8A8E to Aabo-Oraph. c/o
P.O. Bos 1754. Murray
Naw York. NY 10154 Make
M M N (May tl-dwto 99) Make sura to
MM promtoae made to others today. You
might forgot, but they won't. Keep this
though! in mind so that your popularity
doesn't start lo skid
CANCtW Umm 91-Jufy 99) This w * bo
A Q U A lS ? Z T S S T m This w *
bo a good day to locus on your knandal
an appropriate tone to activate an impor
tant plan you've recently conceived.
Move now whSe condSnna are working in
O• * » Of WW o p p o w o n KXMff. I I V
TO CO M t
You w * bo more astute than
usual in these areas and you could do
wal for yourself
P ttC IB (Tab. 90-March 94) You will
function better today when vou are in the
front ranks rather than In the rear. N orcumetAoett rvouiffl a Itfono ftgAdAf. donl
tear the pressure.
AMBS (M an * 91-April 19| Your finan
cial prospects look promising today.
youf favor
LSO (July 99-Aug. 99) Espkst shifting
condaone today ineload of using them as
oscusas to espiain why thinge shouldn't
be done. These elements will pul you
over the lop.
ymOO (Aug. 99-hspt 99) Aiow youraaO
adequate time today to tvaluals an
important decision. Make sura lo look
tonga over from ovary angle.
LIBRA (Sept. 99-Oat. 99) Today you
ahould have too pakonoo and moolvo to
hands a testy development you've triad
to avoid. Your past.
i (Oat 94-Mev. 99) You might
loam a valuable lesson today from an
and donl resent too toaaon or toe t
.91) You
1N toay are i
with whom you have strong, emotional
ctssitoNEAtac.
By Jim MaMMch
b y Lpon ard S tair
M to
|Y SHAKING W t l O t t l LIST»4jN6,
w tN YlSUAllIhsTfricONTSW I...
*
i
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^ yT*1 -^*V'
..
�
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, 1995
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
The Sanford Herald, December 26, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 26, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 26, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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Text
SUNDAY
December 24, 1995
75 Cents
Sanford Herald
i
t#nrlni Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlnola County alnoo 1S0S
v*
4
Srtly
oudy
1996:
Today: Considerable
high cloudiness and
continued cold. High
near 60. Northwest
w ind lO m ph.
Year of
growth)
TODAY
Organisational mooting
SANFORD — Th e Sanford C ity Commission
w ill start the new year w ith an organizational
m eeting, scheduled for Tuesday. Jan. S. The
m eeting Is called for In the city 's constitution for
the beginning o f each new year.
During the m eeting. Mayor Bettye Sm ith w ill
be a n n ou n cin g a p p o in tm en ts to variou s
com m ittees or organizations for the com ing
year. C ity Clerk Jan Dougherty said It would
Involve such m atters as who w ill represent the
city on the East Central Florida Regional
P la n n in g C ou n cil. M etrop olitan P lan n in g
Organization, or serve as liaison w ith various
city operations such as liaison to the police
department.
Additional Item s m ay be brought up for
conslderstlon/and or action.
Th e m eeting Is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m..
Tuesday. Jan. 3. In the com m ission chambers
o f Sanford C ity Hall. 300 N. Park Avenue.
Boating eouroaa
Th e U.S. Coast Ouard A uxiliary w ill con
duct a six-week 10-lesson course In basic
seam anship, starting Monday. Jan. 8 at 7 p.m.
T h e course w ill be taught at Maitland Middle
School, on Thistle Lane, o ff Horatio Avenue,
each Monday and W ednesday evening.
SuhJeste eovsrsd w ill include nattering, safety
T h e Instructions are given free, but there Is a
charm o f $30 to cover the coat o f textbooks.
wockDooksand school fees.
Early registration is recom mended. For fur
ther Inform ation, contace U.8. Coast Ouard
A uxiliary Flotilla 4-11 at 638-1411.
|
Santa has been hearing the request from 5-7 yearolds for years...They want their two front teeth for
Christmas. Among those visiting the Jolly old elf
recently at Fun World at Flea World are: Teddy
Moore. Courtney Moore, Samantha Imlay, Tiffany
W enner, Danielle M oore, Katherine Shaurette,
Danielle Shaurette.
*
LAKE M ARY - The Lake Mary
Is area Is poised for the ma|or ad
dition o f retail, office ana hotel
space tied to the expansion o f a
rood.
Running parallel to Interstate-4
on the western side, the road w ill
link W est Lake M iry Boulevard
w ith SR-46A, (Paota Road).
Th e roadway Is already partially
In e x is te n c e fro m L a k e M ary
Boulevard to the entrance at the
Am erican Autom obile Association
headauarters In Heathrow. W hen
com pleted, It aril] become a county
road. The portion already existing is
known as International Parkway.
W ith the property Involved going
through the C ity o f Lake Mary as
1
Locally, it’s shop till you drop
Retailers
n
U
1
■
l O
l w
*
d
C
C O
i d w
n
U
SANFORD — Skeptics nation
w ide predicted people would tightly
pin ch pennies w h ile C hristm as
w lt h ^ e business their M o m have
S h o p p e rs
In Lake M ary. D ave Forstka,
. s
m anager o f Km art, com m ented,
A H A H f \ I H n
"T h la h a s been an excellent holiday
O U w V I U I I I U
season for us, despite the com peti•
w
SANFORD - Checkbooks held
tightly to their chests, shoppers In
Sem in ole C ounty are ventu ring
cautiously to the m all and to local
and fam ily this year.
" I guess I’ve spent dose to $500
this year.” Marla Kendrick o f San
ford said. "B u t I have three kids, m y
husband, ray parents, m y in-laws
a
o f friends. I
| did
□Bos Shoppers, Bags M
Out for Mood
The Central Florida Blood Bank is hosting
Its Holiday Helper blood drive Tuesday and
W e d n e sd a y s the Sem inole County blood bank
locations. Th e H oliday Helper drive la designed
to h d p ensure an adequate blood supply during
tills hoUdfty flMBon*
Th e hours are I I a m . until 7 p.m . Tuesday.
Dec. 3$. and 9 a.m . until 5 p m . on the 37th.
For the branch location nearest you. contact
the Sem inole County Blood Bank at 360-9477.
*
Dec. 24
Last shopping
day before Christmas
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
1
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�•A - 8sntord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 24, 1095
Check out holiday displays
Herald Staff Writer
Ona o f 8anta‘s helper* hand* young Lauren W alters a stocking
full o f candy. Har younger alater, Katie, and her mother. 8u*an, also
attended the parade.
C ity o fficia ls,
S anta fo llo w
B e n so n tradition
B »l
Herald Staff Writer
LA K E M ARY — C hristm as
cam e early for youngster* In
day as Santa
__
by c ity emtraveled the street*
its and candy,
This
wrade covered
m ore than 30 m ile* o f streets in
Lake Mary, Including the subdivisions o f Tlm acusn and The
HUls o f Lake Mary.
W h ile Santa and h is c ity
helpers were the feature o f the
p a ra d e , p o lic e S g t. L in d a
Belflore said the parade is also a
tribute to a form er police chief.
The 30th Year Harry S. Ben
son C h ris tm a s P a ra d e has
b e c o m e a tra d itio n In th e
com m unity, she said.
__ '
"H a r r y S. B en son w as a
form er police chief. He started
th is e v e n t u s in g h is o w n
m oney." Belflore said.
□ B — F ara d s, F a ge BA
LA K E M ARY - From light
displays that cost thousands o f
dollars to those that are sim ply
elegant. Lake Mary haa tt all.
according to Com m unity Im
provem ent Association m em ber
Jim Nipper.
The C IA Judged light displays,
as they do annually, last week,
and Nipper, who was one o f the
judges, said this year's selection
waa greater and tne house* were
m ore tastefully decorated than
In years past.
Last year’s winners were not
eligible for the contest, but that
did not stop MUte Burg from
going all out. Burg's Tlm acusn
home was "B est O verall” In
1994. This year, he has taken
his decorating effort Inside as
w e ll, o p e n in g h is h om e to
visitors.
This year's top prize w inner Is
the hom e o f Rowdy and Karen
Hinkle, located at 2109 E. Lake
Mary Blvd., Just east o f the
railroad tracks. Judges said that
the hom e's decorations showed
" a little b it or e v ery th in g ."
H o n o ra b le m e n tio n In th e
category waa the home o f Jim
Tom pkins, 761 Keeneland Pike,
In Country Downs.
N ipper said the "hands dow n "
w in n er fo r th e "B e s t B lock
D ecoration" o f four houses or
m ore, was the entire subdivision
o f H ills o f Lake M ary. Th is
neighborhood haa been a con
sistent "m u st see" attraction
far Chrtatmaa lights, but Nipper
said the residents had really
outdone them selves this year so
the judges decided to recognize
the w hole subdivision. He added
that the area around Silver Pine
and Lake Como Drive had the
highest concentration o f houses
decorated.
Th e "B est W indow or En
trance" award went to the hom e
o f Jim and Catherine, Pasaas,
135 S p rln gh u rst C ir., w ith
h on orab te m en tion to th eir
neighbors at 138 Sprlnghurst.
The "Beat Traditional" decora
tio n s can be found a t 166
W illiam s Rd., the home o f Susan
S tillw e ll and T im S tev en s .
H o n o ra b le m en tio n In th is
category waa awarded to the
hom e at 838 Brightm eadow in
the Hills o f Lake Mary.
G ary and Margie Ptacentlne. o f
333 Shady Oaks Cir., In QfnUna]
Oaks Cove, won "B est J oyfu l"
d e c o r a tio n w ith h o n o ra b le
m en tion g o in g to M ike and
(Linger Black at 341 Eagle Creek
ctr.
Th e "B est Hum orous" display
can be found at the hom e o f Ed
D o w lin g , 337 Pin e Sh adow
Lane. D ow ling's display o f fla
m ingos pulling S an ta* sleigh
Lake Mary man extends holiday
hospitality to benefit orphans
By SUSAN WENNER
Hsrskl Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — Kind, loving and
generous are Just a few o f the
words heard throughout Lake
Mary to describe Michael Burg.
He makes a point to extend the
Christmas spirit to anyone In
need and has for many years.
Burg began a tradition, while
still In New Jersey, o f purchasing
elaborate decorations and lights,
as w ell as live Christmas trees,
displaying them on his property
and then donating everything to
an orphanage. A hind is also set
up for those wishing to con
tribute in a monetary fashion.
ThU year Burga Tlmacusn
home has ushered in limousines
hill o f people and haa been open
to the public for viewing.
Thursday evening he served hot
dogs, soda and candy canes to
all spectators.
His home features 13 live
Christmas trees gaily decorated.
A large Santa greets onlookers
from his seat in a red Pontiac
convertible parked In his drive
way. The car ta filled with a seathill o f presents.
Over 196 potnaettlas Une the
yard along with 92000 o f cotton
and artificial snow. C hildren
gaze happily and giggle as four
sm all elves shovel and decorate
the 15 foot tree on the front
lawn.
Two train sets whiz by the elves
and other decor. A sleigh and two
reindeer light the neighborhood
with cheer. B urgs rooftop hosts
a Santa sleigh and nine tiny rein
deer. Rudolph m ust lead the
pack.
Although Burg haa four sons
and 13 grandchildren he wanted
to express his love and care to
all. It'a not unusual to receive a
gentle hug from this chcerhil
Mich— I Burg with Ms mechanical Santo Claus,
Tknaouan home for Sw holidays.
gentleman when appearing on
hi* doorstep.
The door to open to all.
Close to $25,000 was spent this
year in lights and decorations
inside and out. He commented."
This year all the decorations are
, in memory o f my tote wife. Joan
Ann B u rg 8he Just died four
months ago."
Upon entering his home Burg
has a stuffed waiter and waitress
to greet guests. To the right a
dining room to decorated with 16
m echanical m usic boxes o f
Christmas mice.
A formal living room shines
with an angel snow baby collec
tion. The m echanical babies
delight young and old.
G rade Peck was noted as deco
rating most o f the Interior o f the
Burg home. A tree smothered In
gingerbread men highlights the
livin g room. The fireplace la
turned Into a small stage for
more festive treats. A large auto
mated Santa tricks the sm all
children. Some are found gazing
happily into hto eyes and quoting
gift lists to this lifelike robot.
Christian Home and Bible
School will be the recipient o f hto
generosity this year. Ito facility
provides a home for over 33 ch il
dren. It to located at 255 W. 13th
Avenue In Mt. Dora and the
phone number to 352-353-2155.
Burg has arranged those inter
ested in contributing to send
money to Union Fidelity Bank In
Lake Mary.
Although this year Christmas to
somewhat bittersweet because o f
hto loss. Burg haa continued Just
the same. The exhibit has now
been up for two weeks. It will
continue until the second week
o f January.
was a near-winner last year, and ' Mickey and Leslie Mahaffey, o f business, and past winner, to
gives a Florida tw ist to the in 317 Main Rd.. are veterans o f Lake M ary flo r is t. T h e 13Id buslne—
buslni
year-old
won "B eat
terpretation o f seasonal events. the lighting contest and have
been winners In past years. The O verall B usiness" decoration.
H o n o ra b le m en tio n In th is Malfaheys and their neighbors, T h e shop to located In the
category goes to the home o f Ken and C harlotte.Arthur, 310 Shoppes o f Lake Mary, at the
Dsn Catoe, 137 E. Floyd A ve. i M ain Rd.. rr-nttfiMT — aapand on ■c o r n r ih f.,Csunuafn fitu b, U p RK « .
,p
Catos has one ' o f the highest ‘ the displays that they have s e t. and LateM ehtA ou feyard. *■
lighting displays in the area, up year after year. The Mahaf
A ll o f the winnegfc have yard ,
decorating an 65-foot pine tree fe y • w e r e a w a r d e d " B e s t signs pasted, — they ohoutd be
that has been designated — R eligious" decoration* and the easily recognizable. W inners are
"h istorica l" by the city. Tim Arthurs got honorable mention. asked to le a v e their displays
Presley,, certified
Main Road to another "m u st lighted through the end or the
year, so — m any people as
bortot, worked about six hours
A c o n s is te n tly -d e c o r a te d possible can eqjoy them.
placing the tree lights for Catoe
T h e w a y w e w e r e : S a n f o r d ’s C h r is t m a s e s p a s t
T o lit In with the
i through m y
found several
various December activities.
CoBMMifiltyctwk
Th e follow ing to an account o f
a C hristm as cantata en titled
ented In 1930 by the choirs o f
the etty at the First Baptist
Church. It was under the direc
tion o f B.C. Moots with Mrs.
Frances W oodruff— organist.
T h e church w— decorated
w ith quantities o f potnaetttoa
M IA M I H m a n t M
w in n in g n u m b tra — toe tad
Frid a y In ttw F lo rid a Lottery:
Fan tasy 5
B-13-24-20-26
C ash 3
W6-9
and fern accenting the idea o f
Christm as. A fter the congrega
tion sang "J o y to the W orld ."
Mrs. W oodru ff played an organ
solo o f oriental music.
Th e opening number was a
shepherd boy's solo by Mr*. J.H.
C oldough which was followed
by the angel's chorus "G lory to
G o d " In the H ighest" sung by
the ladles.
Mrs. G eorge Harden, depicting
a shepherd, told o f "T h e W on
drous Th ing That has com e to
Pa— and a quartette composed
o f Mrs. Arthur Brannon. Mr*.
B.C. Moore. A.H . Stone and Dr.
W ade R ucker sang "O n ly a
Th e entire chorus then
In w ith "Darkness Hath
Th e Three K ing*, enacted by
M a rtin B tln e c lp h e r , F ra n k
Lam son and F.C. McMahon,
were the next to
each sang o f hto long journey.
Th e entire chorus sang suitable
■elections after each kin g's aoio,
" S le e p L it t le B on . M y
Treasu re" w— rendered by Mrs.
R .L . O len n a fte r w h ich Dr.
Rucker and Mrs. Btlneclpher
sang (O'Com e A ll Ye Faithful."
T h e ch o ir then p re— nted
several choruses to d ose the
program.
8*385*
1M9 and 1N9
Th e annual banquet to honor
THE W EATH ER
■MMB
T o d a y : V a r i a b l e h ig h
doudlncM and continued cold.
High In the upper 50a to around
60. Chrtatmaa: Partly cloudy
and continued cold. Low in the
upper 30a to near 40. High in
the upper 50a to low er 60a.
Tuesday: Fair and cold. Lowa In
the low er 30a north to near 40
aouth. Higha In the mid 50a
north to near 60 aouth. Wed*
neaday: Fair and cold. Lowa in
the m id 30a north to low er 40a
aouth.
SATURDAY
City
Daytona Beach
Ft. Laud
FortM yera
OaineaviUe
Wartoe hm io w my* say ra uw«
tea In aMMan la rataa aka*#.
rsanafWnm-Mlt
JackaonvlUe
Key W est *
Lakeland
Miami
Penaacola
Sarasota
Tallahassee
Tam pa
Vera Beach
W . Palm Beach
ft64 448 ° o o
58
49 00
51 31 M
65 SO XX)
47 36 tr
68 61 .00
57
44.00
64
53 .00
39 36 .mm
57 47 .00
43 35 .tr
54 47 .tr
63 47 .00
63 47 .00
IN A M
M H M IW M t J
1
Daytona Bearhi Wav— are I to
g feet and rough- Currant la
running to the aouth w ith l
w ater tem perature o f 67 degrees.
New Sm yrna Beach: W aves
are 3 to 3 feet and chappy.
Current is running to the south
with a w ater temperature o f 66
degrees.
________________________
________
3.4 low
5.6 m oderate
7.6.0 high
10- very high
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Dacambar 24, IMS - M
StinecipherC— tla a s d Ir o n Pa go 2 A
Traffic stops
• Paul Henry K afka,20, o f Oenevs. was stopped by Sanford
police Thursday at P in t Street and Flench Avenue. He was
charged with driving under the Influence.
•M a n B. Claflln, 31. IM S North Street. Longwood, was
ednesday on Raven Rock Road,
stopped by Longwood police W
Wedn
He waa charged with driving twith a suspended license,
possession o f drug paraphernalia. and fleeing and attem pting
to elude an officer.
•M a n Scot Hopkins. 20. 192 W. Warren Street, Longwood.
was stopped on Interotate-4 by the Florida Highway Patrol
Thursday. He was charged with driving with a suspended
license, and having an expired tag.
Santa Claus: Believing
Is not always seeing
DEAR ABBY: Will you please
run that masterpiece
. e of journall»m
journal Is
titled "Yes, Virginia, There Is a
Santa Claus,” written many years
ago by the editor of a leading New
York newspaper?
Thanking you in advnnce, I am
yours, sincerely.
SAMUEL L. WILLARD II.
ATLANTA
-r-
nate captain. Each gave a brief
talks, praising the team for its
team work.
T h e ch eerlead ers, V irg in ia
O lllon, Marllse Torrence, and
Mary Elizabeth Neely, then led
the group In songs and cheers.
The banquet was served by
Mrs. Cogbum and Mrs. Bailey,
assisted by HI Y pledges.
A n o th er annu al T r l HI Y
F o o tb a ll B an qu et w as h eld
Decem ber 8, 1§53, In the First
Presbyterian Social Hall. A total
or 145 students, players, par
ents, and school officials were
present.
Sandra Dunn. T rl Hi Y presi
dent, served as m istress o f
cerem on ies and opened the
program by in trod u cin g the
double quartette which sang two
numbers.
Ross Hannum was awarded
the coveted Peter Schaal Trophy
by Mr. Peter Schaal as w ell as
the Lions Club Trophy for the
Best Blocker by president Voile
W illiam s.
R aym ond K ader presented
Randy Reynolds a trophy as the
player showing the most Im
provem ent. Hom er A lexander
was awarded a letter sweater by
Jim Robson as the m ost valu
able JV player.
School letters were preser
presented
to the team m em bers by Coach
Fred Ganas. These w ere ac
com panied by letter sweaters
awarded by the Klwanls Club
and presented by O.K. OofT and
W alter Morgan. The recipients of
th ese w e re R a lp h F lo w e rs .
R obert H arvey, L a rry Bates,
Johnny Jones, Jim m y Houk,
H arold Pate. D A vld H osack,
Gene Baas, Mack Brown, Jim m y
W h a tle y . J im m y H a w k in s,
Richard Barlneau. and Jim m y
Butler.
Coach Bill Flem ing presented
awards to the follow ing tw o year
letterm en: Roaa Hannon, Bubba
Blsbee, Jim m y Krlder. Jim m ie
F ox. Joh n n y C arter, G erald
Behrens, Gene E stiidge and Ed
McCall.
You w int top rervfce? Ws provide II.
You want selection? We have It. You
want competitive prices? Hey... we're
in the beflparkl The difference here la
not in returning lo bailee...
WeNeverStrayedto Beginwith)
Kaiser
PONTMC-tUICK-flMC TRUCK
1590 South Woodland fifvd., Deland
KlANDIUrW UU . DAYTONAtOAIlMMO . ORLANDO40741MUI
"LOCATEDAT THECONNEROf HWf. U-IJiHWY. ISA*
advice
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ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
D E A R M R . W IL L A R D ) T h e
piece, “ Yes, V irgin ia, Th ere b a
Santa Claus,” is a classic. It was
w ritte n in 1887 b y F ra n cis P .
Church, the ed ito r o f the nowd e fu n c t N ew Y o r k Bun. H e
w rote it in response to this let
ter)
"D e a r E d ito r) I am 8 y ea rs
old . Borne o f m y lit tle m e n d s
sa y th e r e is n o B antu C la u s,
Papa says, 'I f j ^ u see it in the
it's so.' Please te ll m e the
b there a Santa Cbus7 —
O'Hanlon”
a r V ir g in ia ) Y o u r lit t le
frie n d s a re w ron g. T h ey h a ve
bean effected by the skepticism
o f a skeptical age. T h ey do not
b e lie v e ex cep t w h at th ey see.
Th ey think that
can be
which la not rora nrtihci m lblc bv
th e ir lit t le minimi. M l m inds,
V irginia, w hether they be men’s
o r children's, are little.
" In th is g r e a t u n lv e ra a o f
ours, man la a m are Insect, an
a n t, In h is in te lle c t, as co m
pared w ith the boundless w orld
around him , as measured by the
intelligen ce capable o f |
o f tru th
iss
ht w ith
e ig h t. T h e e te r n a l limit!
which childhood (Ills the w orld
w ould be extinguished.
“ N ot b e liev e in Banin Claus!
You m ight as w ell not believe in
folrieel Y ou m ight get your peps
to h ire men to watch in a ll the
chim neys on Christm as E ve to
c a tc h B a a ta C la u s c o m in g
d o w n , b u t w h a t w o u ld th a t
tro veT N o b o d y se es S a n ta
ius, but th ere b no sign that
there b no Santa Claus.
“T h e m ost real things in the
w o rld a re th ose th a t n e ith e r
ch ildren n or men can see. Did
fairies dancing on
th e !aw n 7 O f co u rse n o t, nut
that's no p roo f that they are i
th ere. N obody can con ceive
im a gin e a ll th e w on d ers th a t
a re u nseen an d u n sssn b le in
this w orld.
"Y o u te a r a p a rt th e b a b y's
r a ttle to see w h at m akes th e
Inside, but there b a v e il
c o v e r in g th e u n seen w o r ld
w h ich n ot th e stro n g es t m an
n or even the u nified strength o f
a ll the
lived, could tear a p a rt
"Y e s , V ir g in ia , th e r e is a
“ O n ly fa ith , fa n cy, p o e try ,
Santa C laus. Ha ex ists as c e r lo v e , rom an ce can push a sid e
ta in ly aa lo v e and g e n e ro s ity
that cu rtain and view
a n d d a V b tU n > K i4 *,’s k a
tu r e 1th e su p ern atu ra l U s s ta y '■'
know that M l
R a M ro a fr
to you r life H* highest
Ah, V irg in ia ; In n il th b w o rld
iddr rdir_____
e a r y ■tb e n ria n o th in g '»!■ • re a l and *
a n d jo y . A lta i t t o
w o u ld ho th o w o r ld i f tb o r o
abiding.
n o B aata Claus. It w ould
"N o lfe n ta C lau d Thank G od
be as dreary as i f there
ho lives, and ho lives forever. A
V irginias.
thousand y e a n from now , V ir
•Th ere i
ginia, nay to t imes 10£08
fa ith th en ,
from now , he w ill con tin u e to
m ake g la d th e h ea rt o f ch ild ex isten ce. W e ehould h a ve no
Crooms
1995 class
reunion
SANFORD - Members o f the
Croom s Clam o f 1065 eagerly
an ticipate the celebration o f
their 30 year reunion Dec. BB
SS.
Class organisers say there la
■till tim e to get aboard the fun
■hip. Planned for the event:
Tuesday from 5 to 6:45 p.m.,
worship service and m om ents o f
thanka w ill be h eld a t the
Crooma Academ y Cafeteria. The
■prober for the worship service
w ill be daaem ate Bishop Robert
H lllla r y . p a a to r o f V ic t o r y
Tem ple Church o f God.
T h e c h e e r le a d e r s a n d
m anagers w ere also awarded
special letters.
□ • a s ■ ttn scip h sr, P age B A
® B M I»
M a c ffl (D
F irst P rise Winners!
8 a O 'i
. u
. . .
i.
.
Crystal New ton
Sanford
John Ugen
Sanford
6 -8
Nathalie PRfon
Sanford
★ HONORABLE MENTION ★
8*5 Years
M Y mn
9 - I I Years
9-11
Veronica McCleanon
Stephanie OeUa
Even Broader
Rachel Bradley
Jssaica Rusal
Joshua Sechrest
Kayla Marshall
Korey Engel
Whitney Peraal
Misty Bumgard
l l l l l l l l l l j
HAIR FORMULA 15
Reglatrstkm w ill follow from
On Wednesday, an a ll day
cookout w ill be held in Hidden
Lake aubdtvkdon a t Lee P. Moore
Park. There w ill be food and bin.
Th e fe n conttnum In the evenft
Street and Cyprus Avenue.
On Thursday, r l— m etro are
on their ow n during the day. A t
6:30 a n ., g banquet
be held
a t t h e E m b a a a y S u it e s .
I
win
Interested classm ates m ust
hurry to pay B60 for one person
and 678 per couple.
B end c a s h ie r 's ch eck s o r
m oney order to Barbara Kirby.
1S3 Hughes A ve.. Sanford . Ft..
32771.
McUnde, Betty, Manet* Franc*, Evtlyn Citric,
SM vM m nlc I . HtfWRL Katherine Thom** Boles,
tebtcca Htndffton, Tbtlm t Frtnklln,
Mr. ft M n. Edward W tctahttr and Ztlm i Johnson:
S in e m t y w U i i t q 9
«ikl
pm
« ll t fr jp y #
pf ttir Cfrttbn* Sim oi
3f/Sw yi,
Stdfym Oh*(*f* SUntUy
'k'peut
S
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4 A -8 s n to fd Herald, Sanlord, Florida - Sunday, Oacambsr 34, INS
Editorials/ Opinions
(U SPt 4 i 1-2*0)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 631-9903
Lacy K. Loar • Editor
Odaaaa H. Pugh • Suaineea Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Month*............................919.50
0 Month*............................$30.00
J Year................................$78.00
Florida Raaldanta must pay 7% talas tea In
addition to rates above.
EDITORIAL
Furlough punishes the powerless
Punishing the powerless Is fast becom ing
the new Am erican gam e, particularly as It
relates to furloughed federal workers. It la
upsetting to be furloughed from a Job at any
tim e, but to be furloughed at Christmas Is quite
dim cult. It Is adding to the stress that workers
feel in general, relative to the workplace.
The m ergers and downslslng o f private In
dustry have created pervasive Job anxiety am ong
workers. Jobs In the governm ental sector have
alw ays been view ed as being m ore stable,
how ever federal workers have becom e pawns In
the "Balance the Budget G am e."
Th is second furloughing o f federal em ployees
la unconscionable. The fact that one m ay be paid
In the future la not the Issue. The Issue la that
individuals as pawns have becom e acceptable
practice for those In power.
Many o f us know someo ne whose life has been
im pacted by the furloughs. Even em ployees
considered "essen tia l" suffer. Th ey becom e
hostages to the Job as they endeavor to fill the
void created by those furloughed.
W e are an Interdependent society. There Is
always a ripple effect, when cltlaens experience
a lack o f Income. The closing o f national parks
and sites o f Interest during the Christmas
vacation produces problem s for those businesses
that benefit from having these facilities open.
W e have enough natural disaster over which
w e have no control, l.e, earthquakes, floods,
A
LURLENE
SWEETING
extensive fires and hurricanes. T o manufacture
a disaster for a large segm ent o f our population
shows a frightening disregard o f Individuals.
Does the means Justify the end?
There are m any furloughed and other federal
workers who are paying dearly for this Impasse.
I know a young person w ho has responsibly
educated and supported herself, both parents are
deceased. Therefore she is dependent upon her
incom e to m aintain herself. Being deprived o f
any Income Is unfair. The concept o f furloughing
federal workers la a bit M achlavellan, although
the aim Is not to m aintain a strong central
governm ent. Rather, there seem s to be an
underlying agenda o f dism antling the federal
governm ent and returning to the supremacy o f
■Late* rights.
The Republicans amassed power In the 1994
elections, gaining control o f the House, the
Senate and all but a few governorships. This
m assive shift o f power has not only produced
congressional vs. presidential gridlock, but has
also produced the longest furloughing o f federal
workers In the history o f the nation.
Th e president and the Republicans concur that
balancing the budget by 9002 Is worthwhile. The
greatest stum bling block appears to be how to
best achieve the desired result. W ith so much
power at their command, w hy Is It necessary to
Involve federal workers In this tug-of-war?
Th e bottom line Is that there needs to be peace
not w ar between the president and Congress.
Sen. Bob Dote la absolutely correct when he
asserts that federal workers should not be used
as pawns In the process.
Punishing the powerless Is a precedent that
our governm ent should not em brace as a means
o f gaining the upper hand In their Ideological
warfare. The differences between Congress and
the Executive Branch should not create havoc
am ong federal w orkers. Congress and the
president should be w orking together to produce
equitable, hum anistic results.
piecem eal passage o f legislation to insure that
veterans ana w elfare recipients receive benefits
Is not the solution. It Is unreal to ask furloughed
workers to return to w ork and be paid som etim e
In the future: how are they to m eet their
obligations in the meantim e?
T h is ty p e o f c o n g r e s s io n a l b e h a v io r
discourages responsible cttlxenshtp.
WRITER’S BLOCK
H
i
Hark the
Herald Angels
sing ‘Merry
Christmas to all’
T h e n su d d en ly fro m th e b o ck room ,
T h e re a rose su ch a cla tter.
1 sp ru n g fro m m y n ew s d esk
T o see w h a t w a s th e m a tter
T h e n oise w as th e p resses,
A n d th ey w ere rea lty ro llin g
W e w ere ah ead o f o u r d ea d lin e.
A task w e ll w orth e x to llin g .
A n d w h a t to ou r w on d erin g
E y es sh ou ld appear?
T h e m en In th e pressroom .
L ea d in g a ch eer.
A s ea ch p age passed
A n d o u t th e en d th ey a ll ca m e.
T h e m en In th e pressroom .
C a lled ea ch b y Its nam e.
On
On
On
On
sto ries an d featu res
w a n t ad s an d sp orts
le g a l* an d com ics,
o b its , o n crim e rep orts.
A s th e p ap ers w ere fo ld ed .
A n d m ad e rea d y lo r d e liv e ry ,
A th ou gh t ca m e to m in d
T h a t nuMle u s q u ite q u lv ery .
W ith e v e ry th in g w e pu blish ed ,
A n d sen t o n its w ay.
W ill p e o p le re a lly k n ow
W h a t w e tru ly w an t to sa y?
P ro m ea ch o f u s h ere.
H a v e a v e ry m erry C h ristm as,
A n d a h a p p y n ew y ea r.
P ro m th e S a n ford H erald s ta ff
Berry's World
Smith* ond m 'U 6a
MARY
ROWELL
President Clinton Is finishing 1996 as the
"Com eback K id " - again - but the very fact o f
his success In the polls m ay lead him o ff the
centrist course that is his best bet for re-elec
tion in 1996.
The m ore Clinton seem s to be leading his
likeliest Republican rival, Sen. Bob Dole,
R-Kan.. and the m ore the public blames
UoruU Republicans for the budgetary
In W ashington, the m ore Dem ocratic
liberals are likely to push Clinton to w ave the
bloody shirt o f Medicare "c u ts " to keep his
advantage going.
Som e W hite House aides also argue that
Clinton should avoid reaching any balanced
deal w ith Republicans, thereby protraditional Dem ocratic social programs,
the D em ocratic base vote, and
Congress, seniors have m oved decisively back
to the Dem ocratic Party and are likely to stay
there even if the m edia side w ith the OOP on
the m erits o f the Medicare fight.
"Seniors have a preconceived notion that
Republicans are a threat to Social Security and
M edicare." one Clinton aide said. ‘ "They were
tem pted aaray from the Dem ocratic Party in
1994. But Gingrich
—
and the others nave
su cceeded In rein
forcin g th eir tradi
tional fears. Am ong
seniors, the gam e Is
o v er."
The opposing view
1 s t h a t . 1 f
Republicans and the
Christm as le a tim e o f year when you
tend to think o f fam ily m ore than usual. Aa is
approaches, I know I do. 1 w ent hom e to
O eorgla In October. One o f the reasons was to
help m y baby slater work on the fam ily ge
nealogy. She'd already done an am sslng
am ount o f w ork on It. but maro w oo1Headed.
O n e o f the things w en eeded to d o M s s to go* ‘
to the cemeteries and chock headstones.
These som etim es have Invaluable Inform a
tion not found In other places. My father took
us to Fish Eating Creek Cem etery outside o f
Lum ber C ity, leas than 40 m iles from m y
hom etown.
T h e re 's a lo t o f sadn ess In v is itin g
cem eteries. W alkin g around the graves
looking for the right names, w e saw far too
m any neadstonea that said "In fan t Son or
infant Daughter o f...". It really m akes you
appreciate now for w e've com e w ith the In
font m ortality.
And then I found m y great-grandm other's
grave. H er name was Minnie Vam adoe and
she had died when I was 10 years-old. I found
this shocking and upsetting because I had
never m et her. I had never ashed about her.
1 always assumed she had died before I was
born. But here w as the proof that she had
lived leas than 40 m iles from me for 10 years
o f m y Ufe.
M y father didn't know what to tell m e. He
htonaetf hadn't seen her ■tnrr he was nine
yearwold. He on ly saw her then because his
m other took him to his u nde’s funeral. His
m et her and his paternal grandm other didn't
get along. I don't know why. He didn't know
why. His father died o f pneumonia when he
was little m ore than a year aid, so there was
no one left to arbitrate between the tw o
Clinton seem s to have decided - for the
mom ent, at least - to side with political guru
Dick M orris and seek a deal with Republicans.
Itaw e ver, some aides say that the last word
has not been beard from the no-deal lobby
Inside the W hite House, beaded by George
Stcphanopoulos, and
) observer
CarvtUe on the outside.
" Heated argum ents lie ahead," said one
W hite House aide, contending that f j l n tm has
not decided w hether to accept a compromtee.
O ther aides hope that Republicans w ill do
them the favor o f "*»k**>g a comprom ise lm-
the point that Dem
ocrats are acting Ir
r e s p o n s ib ly o n
M edicare, it cou ld
spread beyond the
Beltway cognoscenti
a n d d o s e r io u s
dam age to C linton'*
credibility.
Medicare isn 't the
only danger to C lin
to n 's le a d In th e
I f t had found ou t about m y greatwhen I was 11 or 12,11
would have felt cheated. That would have
been 10 y e a n o f birthdays and Chrlstm ssrs
|'d lost out on.
Now that I'm a little bit m ore than 11 or 12.
I still feci cheated, but In a different way. I
m issed out on 10 years o f b u ffi and kisses.
T ea years o f stories about what life was like
la the old days and how cuts m y ffan d fa th rr
was whan he was a baby. I fe d deprived that
I never met the wom an w ho m ighi have had
T h e C arvlU e co n fron ta tion stra teg y is
dangerous for Clinton because the truth m ay
be catch in g up w ith th e D em ocrats on
‘ ecsuse CHul on m ight lose the
h e's p u iiH hy f jiffm ng reasonable
etetently running 10 to 12
Th e persisten t amnesia o f <____
bafrao the
W hitewater
com m ittee is another. And eo le the I
m ay be cast on rtin tm for the let—* gov
ernm ent shutdown.
It was CUnton. after all. w ho reMstsd for
U w ! ? a 2 2 ^ w a ^ ° k t y ^ u S o t h e r 's far
not ffstttng along w ith her mother-in-law? My
great-grandm other's far not getttng along
w ith her daughur-in-law? W hy dtom t a m o f
them step forw ard to heal the hit? It doesn't
really m atter anym ore. T h ey're both dead. I
don’t even know I f m y great-grandm other
knew I existed. I’m angry and there's no one
left to be angry at. I'm hurt and I know that
the hurt w ill get better over tim e, but I also
know that It w ill never heal.
Christm as Is a tim e for femUMe, It's also a
to forget about old hurts and petty
mesa. D on't M l the little unim portant
tesp you from m aking peace w ith the
you love. D on't Mae touch w ith the
w ho shared your Ufe. D on't be the
o f pain far your children, grandchll-
MORTON K 0N D RACK E
Clinton rebounds, pitfalls loom
C linton's Medicare
abated recently on AB C 's "N igh tlin e." which
a m o u n te d to a n e n d o rs e m e n t o f th e
Republican claim that the GOP docs not want
to "c u t" o r "d estro y " Medicare, as Democrats
relentlessly assert, but Mmpiy alow its growth
tqr^Juot about the
•m ount that the
tot Its health
care plan In 1994
a d ip o f first lady
tU ltaiv
testifying Mat year
that the admin tatrel tun wranted
anted!to "M ow down
the 0 o w th " a f Medicare to around 7
per year, which M the exact
RrpuMtrans have proposed.
Republican "m cgapoU " o f 7.200 reglatered
n b Indicates that when they are inform ed
that the OOP Intend* to
"Nk* to m ast you/
your oorvoot. ‘
*
Christm as is a
tim e for families
MHJ lc»/ol IV
T w a a th e n ig h t b e fo re C h ristm as,
A n d Ih roM ffn th c Hcntfd hou se,
N o t • co m p u ter w a s stirrin g .
(S o m e o n e s to le th e m ou se).
T h e n ew s sto ries w ere w ritten ,
Q u ic k ly scan n ed a n d a ll ed ited .
T h e rep o rte rs w h o su p p lied th em ,
W e re ea ch d u ly cred ited .
If p
LAKE MARY
House aides contend
't suffer politically from the
i no rnnlltr bow much the media support
the OOP charge that CUnton la "dem agogut a f t h a Medicare issue.
aide oald that Mace the OOP I
econom ic
aa the
r r ,
■ White
House aides contend that CUnton
has not suffered from the latest shutdown end
that internal P t tnorrit lc polls indicate that the
public, having decided in N o v e m b M fa H M
GOP was at fault, has carried this
the prevailing attitude In the W hite
House M *■ »« n g‘ m a
pcety be
be midst
In l
M in the
it's
According to a Tlme*CNN paU In early
CUnton w as leading DoM by 1ft
BO to 32 percent. CUaton a Job approval
i w
pereem powuve* s o p w w w
higher than M was even la early
o f the North Am erican
___________ _______ and .
T h e Im portant th in g Is for C linton to
bow he got to where be M •• by be
ta m oderate w illin g to cut down the else o f
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Letters to the adMor are welcom e. AM tetters
must be signed. Include the address o f the
w riter and a daytim e telephone number.
Letters should be on a single subject and be
as brief as possible. The letters are autyect to
One
1
I
�<L
ftp*
Sinford Htrsld, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Dacambar 24, 1B9S - tA
Shoppers
Kathy Dennis o f Sanford was
lean thrifty. She said she spent
m are than $1,500 for presents
"s o fo r" this year.
" I have a good jo b and so does
m y husband," she sold. "N ext
year...w ho knows, t want to get
nice things for people w hile I sUD
can. n u t year everyone couia
end up wtth cookies i f 1 can’t
afford anything else. I'm livin g
••
strict budget w hile others spent
w ith no consideration to the
total bill.
"1 had a budget o f $3 00 ," said
Dave W inslow o f Lake Mary. " I
w ell as county property,
app rovals are requ ired from
each entity.
During Thursday night's Lake
Mary C ity Com m ission m eeting,
the com m laaionm voted unan
im ously to approve initial, ear*
thwork to be accom plished. C ity
Planner Matt W est explained
that the county had already
Dsnlel (left) and Andy Nlnh show o ff tho pogs
and stockings filled with candy They received
from Santa Claus during Saturday's Lake Mary
Christmas parada.
Parade
According to Belflore, Benson
went and purchased gifts on his
own and then traveled nearly
every street in the city to bring
h a p p in e s s to y o u n g s t e r s
throughout the comm unity.
S in c e B enson sta rted the
e v e n t police, fire and other city
personnel have continued the
tradition through donations.
"N o city funds are u sed,"
Belflore said.
J.C. Penney'• m anager
Phil W ack said, "S ales are e x
cellen t." W ith this being the first
year for this store, he said he
had n oth in g w ith w h ich to
compare, "b u t from other stores
that I'v e managed elsewhere In
EXTtNDOUR f ,
OKBCHBORSlf
W IW O U l
T MU.
o v e d you b e e t- J 1
P R A N K C L O N T Z ftJ
G ran dch ildren ) J i g 1
Em m a Jans Jones, 77, o f
C h in a b erry A ven u e. O vied o,
died Friday, Dec. 22. 1996, at
W inter Park H ospital, W inter
Park. Bom In AbbeyviMe. Oa..
she cam e to this area in I960.
B h e w a s a r e t ir e d e n
vironm ental service worker for
W in ter Park H ospital and a
m em ber o f Fountainhead Mis
sionary Baptist Church. Mrs.
Jones waa a past m em ber o f her
church choir and waa an usher.
She la survived by her hus
band, Sami four sons, Larry o f
Jacksonville) Sam Jr. o f W inter
Park, Robert o f H lnesvllk. Oa..
and Joe o f Oviedo; six daugh
ters, riw m i M ie Edmonds o f
J a ck so n ville! C ora W h lta o f
Oviedo; Aiene Jones o f Oviedo;
Marie Boston o f Oviedo; t i « t »
M artin o f J a ck a o n vlllei and
W ytene Jones o f Oviedo; atetor.
Arlene Stevenson; and eeveral
g r a n d c h ild r e n a n d g r e a t
grandchildren.
O o ld e n 'a F u n e r a l H o m e.
W inter Park, to in charge o f ar-
JULIAROMO
Julia Rueeo. $0. o f Mayfair
C ircle. Sanford, died Friday,
Dec. 22.1906. Bom In Brooklyn.
N .Y.. she cam e to this area to
1 9 7 9 . M ra . R u s s o w a a a
know I passed that a month ago,
but you get ahopplng and you
say *1 forgot John* and 'w hat
about Sharon?' and all o f a
sudden you 're now here near
that budget figu re."
Marva Zanders o f Sanford said
she stuck to her budget o f $250.
"O f course that was m ore than
I could really afford, but It Is
Christmas, after a ll."
Larry Shearwood o f Deltona
had no Idea how much he had
spent on holiday shopping. And
he r e a lly d id n ot w a n t to
calculate "th e dam ages," noting
that he wanted to have a good
holiday.
“ It'd Just depress m e," he
said. " I f I stopped to think how
much I wasted on presents for
people I don't even like, I’d re
a lly be depressed. H I w orry
about It when the bills com e In
next m onth."
S h a ro n D a n ie ls sa id sh e
couldn't stand the hoopla o f the
holiday season and hadn't spent
a penny on anyone.
" I keep com ing out here and
seeing all these people spending
m on ey th ey d o n 't h ave on
people they don't like and I can't
do It." she said. " I can 't spend
m oney because I'm expected
to ."
hotel rooms, and 185,000 square
feet o f other com m ercial uses.
In the Lake Mary portion o f
HIBC. 2.3 m illion square feet o f
office space Is contem plated, in
addition to 40,000 square feet o f
re ta il sp ace an d 500 h o tel
KtBC Is considered one o f the
prim e properties for the city 's
e ffo rts to a ttra c t ta rg et In*
d u a trles. D u rin g d iscu ssion
Th u rsday, c ity o ffic ia ls reaf
firm ed that prom pt action was
Ptssuti D evelopm ent Corpora*
tion, which currently ow ns the
Heathrow Internationa) Bustnesa
C enter (HIBC) which Is a de
velopm ent both in the city and
the county.
Planned to be built along the
new roadway la 2.7S m illion
square feet o f office space. 1,060 the roadw ay la constructed,
expected, but that w as made up
for during these final tw o weeks,
now above expectations.
A lso at the Sem inole Tow ne
Center. Lynette Bwtnakt m an
ager o f Sears, said she believes
the store is m eeting the sales
plans for this Christm as season.
A s Is the case wtth other stores,
there is no com parison wtth
sa le s la s t y e a r tn S a n fo rd .
Swtnskt however, haa previous
experience m anaging a Seam
hom em aksr and a m em ber o f AU
Souls Catholic Church o f Sanford.
—^
Survivors include bar husband
Vincent) son, Patrick o f Hun
tin g to n , N .V .j sis te rs , K itty
Oatoso o f Poet Charlotte, Fays
R U so o f B rooklyn) and four
T h e lm a
other store.
W hile prospects for at least a
good season, if not exceptional,
sppear to dom inate most San
ford area stores, elsew h ere,
outlooks have been gloom y.
" T h e s e a s o n 's s b u s t ."
summed up Thom as J. TashJlan, an a n a lyst w ith M on
tgom ery Securities Inc. In 8an
F ran cisco. A n o th er a n a lyst,
S te v e n K e rn k ra u t o f B ea r,
S team s ft C o., w as eq u ally
until the last minute, or need
those extra gifts they hadn’t
originally planned on ."
Make
This Holiday
Special For You
And Your Loved One
(Overnight to I t D*y»)
Rrrfcct for holiday shopping
or out-oftown trips
Special activities plumed
tocnhuica the spirit o f the
season
Know that your loved one wBI
receive cxceUeat cue, Support
and ovemightsUgsrvMan
until you return.
M. C a s k e y . $1
Harrell ft. Beveriy
Transmissions
C h a p el F u n eral H om i,
Lon gw ood , tn ch arge o f ar<
•fo r y o u r C on ven ien ce
w e 'll <&e O p en
S u n d a y , D ecem b er 2 4 th
J*rom 1 0 a .m . T il 2 p .m .
Inordertobe w ith ourfam ilies, we’ll bedosed
Monday, December25th <rTuesday, December26th
RAFTER CHRISTMASSALE
STARTS DECEMBERETA
G
ramkow
F
uneral H ome
▼ " I M P CHRISTMAS
T
MERCHANDISE
since 1956
Sanford Flower Shop9Inc.
500 E. Airport Blvd.. Sanford. F L 32773
322-3213
Historic Downtown
jftQ fad f p i t grill. *isnfnH
(4071 l i l - 1 8 1 1
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Decamber 24, 1995
& j|
Songs of ths ssason
The youngsters from the First Presbyterian
Church of Sanford celebrated the Chrfstmee
holiday by sharing their gift of song with thoee
Z*
Troubled youths
are not forgotten
The Grandmothers Club, orga
nized in 1984, recently held the
10 th C h r is t m a s p a r t y f o r
youngsters incarcerated In the
co u n ty 's Ju ve n ile d e te n tio n
c e n te r . T h e c lu b p ro v id e e
troubled youths with guldanee,
advice, attention and celebra
tions In an effort to help them
turn their lives around. Grand
mothers Club members pictured
from the left are Mery Smith,
Katharine Bellamy and Alfreds
Wallace.
i
■N
m-, .» 1
‘ * <i1
''W
•
■jin
<
■mg,.
Ths Msgle of Christmas
Th e West Sanford Soya and Girls Club enjoyed
e festive occasion Wednesday at A A A headquarters in Heathrow. Above, left to right, Boys
and Girls Club area director Don Miller, and A A A
Market Development director Tom Wilt, with a
mic rowave oven donated to the club. A A A also
donated a number of games to the children in
attendance. Below: Orlando Maglo star
Hardaway aharad ths magic of Christmas with tha
youngatara at tha W att Sanford Boys and Glrla
Club. Tha Maglo star laughsd with tha youngatara
aa ha halpad diatrtbuta praaanta. Am ong hla
admirers wars Antons Bander, Brandon Bender
and Comeious Gordon.
H « i K Phot* by Tamtay Viaeat
*-
■- ‘"ii
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lAMCLAVtAMflMCAN
MONTOAO*
CONFONATIOM,
MMMm
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WILLIAM*, a* at.
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by Mm
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Donation for kids
Ths 8eminole County Perots DsparSnsnt of
corrections collected and donated toys to needy
local chlldran, including twoyaor oid Marquis
Ashley (pictured). Participants In tha toy oot-
ate County. FMrtSa.
^jjM oaraal M«Mar. U -tt-N -
Inetuda from tha left (front)
G reg Pottiford, and Tarrl Girard;
Vywnda Pottiford, Pam
Stinecipher
The food was prepared by Mrs.
L o u is e H a s ty , lu n c h ro o m
m answer, and was served by 12
sophomore girls under the di
rection o f Miss Rebecca Stevens,
Tri Hi Y sponsor.
Coming horns, 1SM
In addition to w ritin g the
"Sem inole H i" colum n far the
Sanford Herald In 1953-54 from
which the above was taken. I
also w rote "C ollegiate Echoes"
in 1956-87. On Decem ber 20.
1956. 1 w rote about Christmas
Program s being held at som e o f
the colleges, but I also named
several students who would be
hom e for the holidays. I l l report
MM MM MV IIM M l a(
University. U niversity o f Florida,
and Florida State U nivereity.
A g o a t m any th ta fi am on
their agenda far the next faw
days * severa l open houses and
p a r tita , th a In te r fr a te r n ity
indents lucky
to arrive home last wsekend
w ere P h illip T o n ey . M arvin
OoembeL Larry Burney, Richard
Norton. Joe Hutrhlneon. and
Edwin Madden from O eorgla
Tech; M ery Roee Speer from , v is it in g
Agnes Bcotts Betsy Anne Carter,
Bldo Cheer . Marilyn Calhoun.
and Dallas Turner from Florida
Southern.
By Friday, holidays w ill be
h ere fo r Sandra and Son ia
Monfarton, Virginia Interm ent;
M a rty C a m e ro n . K e n tu c k y
W esleyan; B etty Ann Munson.
B o p h le N e w c o m b s F r a n k
T h o m a s . A n n a p o lla s A lic e
B r o w n . J o a n n a M o o re.
Rosem ary , W ade and Rennie
O araer from Miami; Rose Coke
B oyle and Sam m y Jacobson.
Duke University.
A lso T erry C ordell. Ronnie
Rnhtneon and A llen Maflet, the
C ita d e ls B e v e r ly C o o p e r .
Alabam a
E m o ry U n lv e rs lty s H ow ard
rnllrgr
Oherhns W alter South. Southern
S e m in a r y : J a n ic e K ln la w .
C ra w fo rd L o n g H o s p ita l In
Atlanta; Marian Davie. Orange
w ith
fr ie n d s
Mmr to * y s . Oacai Mnm| an
Wa*na»*>y. Fobruary It,
*^ta tt.iv *t n a ttt* int^i^t^t^t^t^l*
MX FNOSHCTIVf BIOOCM ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ H 1 1 M i . IN *,
AM M IM IV CAUTtOMCO NOT an* antara* in Cana NO. N TO CONTACT AMV MCMbtA OF MN-OA at Mm CtrauN Csurl at
TMC IIM W OU
COUNTY tha ItOMTICNTH JuSMtd
STAFF ON OFFICIALS OTH*N CtrauN Vt an* tar MMNtOL*
THAN TMf SMICIFWO CON Caunty. FlarMa aSMtsVt BANTACT MCNSON.
CLAVSAMINICAN/MONTOAO*
CONFONATtON N MM WMNMM
an* MICMtLL* ANNITT*
CMMM
WILLIAM*; eANM»TT MCOV>X
*NV CONFONATtON; STAT1 OF
M .IN I
■ - MWUTTMSNT OF
fliH-lH
BICUNITV;
TV) an* JACKALVN WILLIAM*
CMfb *4 MMCVnWt Caurt
SI
SASM MS. IM 1 S H A IM
TH* FtNST NATIONAL
BANK OF CMICAOO.
i a* Mm
and
Mr at Ml NarM Mart
BuNa MUt. SantarS, FtortSa
u r n mmbmmm m sw sw w
Do taka tim e to rem em ber the
reasons far the eeaeon. the btrth
o f Christ.
1N1-1,
ALLAN H. CANTSN. si M..
M T Iu U u H U IM r il MM
MS trn (TDOI; at, IMM-tM•rrs m , ms FtertS* Malay
N
"w s a
I as* aaN Mm *s»-
IM tS H f Christmas
_LM 11, MUXS OF UUU MANY,
i TIMMS.
Several activities w ere held
sr
Early that m orning, the annual
teacher** breatr fr * was held In
the hom e econom ire room. A
1
by
a
enloved by all.
the BHB Band
i f o s e n t c d 'n p r o g r a m o f
c and later the
a tu d a n la jo in e d In s in g in g
TSKJaSpe1.
Caunty. FtartSa.
at suMa aaM, ta Mm
tar taaft. a* mm
TH*N*OF A* NCCONOCO Ml
FUT BOOK a, NO* Ft, ON TH*
fuouc M oonM o t m m
mol* county,m m
**M *l MtM Csuft an
“ IMS. If
_My;
OMtaaOna M l*
TVNMS.FL U N I
FMI1I *
Caunty Ciurthauaa.
FlortSa. n o * aJR- an January
11Mi. IN *.
MMiSr M . I I . II
r r, 14, im
HiUfi; im fic n i
mm
OtaaStMMa Ad at 1H«.
ASatlnlitrathMOrSar Na. M-M.
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MaaattbaS stssarty aa aaltofMl
In asts Final JmN nmnii
LOT U . L**4 TMC MONTH
FIN m F**T THCNSOF, AMO
TH* MONTH TWO (0 tad at
LOT N . SLOCK *, BCL-AM,
ACCONOMM TO TH* NUT
IM.buV-
ahaul* contact
OlasbUtty
CaarSwatar a* M l NarMt Far*
fallow ing year. That night, the
a am m M u y Club B all w as held
In the gym .
sss
on.
na*laa. TataMana; MT-UStw o ad a irT ;1 *N N » *TT1
Ftonsa UTT1 SI iasai Nm Maya (TOOtor l-N M * M T N « * ,t*S
R A K w u m u b b it
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nattea not MMt Man asaan fn
Saya yrw is mm pssss SVm at
M. >1. IN *
• ■0
PJF,
"" —
�Sanford Herald, 8«nford, Florida - Sunday, December 24, 1995 - TA
Health/Fitness
cheered him . on when high
school and college diving were
hts passions, but then gilding
through the water took a front
seat to the falls from the diving
board.
K e e p in g fit a n d s t a y in g a c tiv e
Oood health and fUneaa aren't at any age to keep in ahape.
juat the realm o f the young.
_____
_______
G
etting
older__________________
does not mean
O lder Americana are ataytng anting back and rocking in your
in better ahape through Am ac* easy chair on the front porch,
tlvlties and com petition.
Dowling,
pow erlifting
and
These three men, recent par*
swim
m
ing
are
ju
st
some
o
f
the
tlclpants in the Oolden Age
Games In Sanford are prime ex ways these older guys keep get
am ples o f what a person can do ting better and stronger.
Victor Markoff
Pinning down
good health
IN B R I E F
Chtck that cough
NEW YORK
A survey o f more than 2,000 asthma patients
conducted by PMSI Research Solutions reveals that cough la
the only, or most prevalent, symptom o f asthma for 33 percent
o f respondents who experienced asthm atic cough. More than
h a lf o f those patients use • medication prescribed by their
physicians to relieve the cough, but only one-third feel the
treatm ent Is very effective.
O f those patients who have experienced a persistent cough,
20 percent use cough drops, while 20 percent take cough sup
pressants or expectorants and three percent utilise hom e
rem edies. Seventeen percent o f patients with a persistent
cough do not use anything at all.
If you see suffer from a persistent cough, make an appoint
ment with your doctor.
For a free copy o f the new Dial-A-Cough wheel, write to The
Asthma Inform ation Center, P.O. Box 790, Sprtnghouae, PA
19477-0790,
Rodrlgutz n«m td to hom tlost board
CAC-Unlted Health Care plans o f Florida announced that
M ercedes Rodrigues MD. executive m edical director for the
Central Florida Region, has been elected to the board o f direc
tors for the Health Care Center for the Homeless. The organi
sation works with the local m edical community to provide
health care to the hom eless people o f central Florida through
Its base clinic and m obile health teams.
Prior to Joining CAC-Unlted Health Care. Rodrigues was the
director o f m edical affairs for HRS' Orange County Public
Health Unit, overseeing the program 's medical, nursing, social
pharm aceutical and dental services.
L «t us now
We want to know what's going on In your part o f the health
care world.
Keep us Informed about your practice, your business or any
m edical advances you've made. W e're also Interested In the
fund-raisers and other activities you have coming up.
Please subm it a typewritten release by noon on the Thurs
day before you want the Information to appear In the paper.
Send that inform ation to the Sanford Herald, 300 N. French
Ave., Sanford, 32771 or fax It to us at (407) 33-9408.
•sr
Pumped up for
the health of it
M«ia<
SANFORD _
Exercise has
been a big part o f Victor M ark
o ffs life.
Friends agree that this three
tim e gold m edalist In the Oolden
Age Games doesn't show a day
or his 93 years.
W hat's the secret to his foun
tain o f youth?
Dowling, walking and golfing.
M arkoff proclaim ed as the wind
beneath his wings.
A 18-year resident o f Sanford.
MarkofT has entered the bow ling
com petition o f the Oolden Age
Games for four years.
‘ I've really been bowling for
65 years,* he noted. “The doctor
says as long as I keep It up, I
should."
He rem em bers the good old
days fondly.
‘ In my younger days. I was a
bootlegger ana my dad was a
brewm aster.* M arkoff said. *1
remember when the road would
be all ablaze from the tar block
roods In the summer. I rem em
ber the fire departm ent trucks
being pulled by horses, gas at
14 cents a gallon and a carton
o f cigarettes at 81.25. In those
days I would set the pins at the
a lley."
M arkoff added ‘ Bowling can
be a very aggravating game. The
key Is learning patience."
■Illy King
He has alm ost developed g ills
from the amount o f time he hns
spent In the water.
Although his training Is down
to the bare bones these days, he
has m aintained an active life
style o f swimming, walking and
occasion ally biking.
He laughs as he says, ‘ I hve a
stationary bike. There are tim es
1Just look at It every day. When
I am In training I usually ride
the bike or walk.*
This 76-year-old
man ex
pressed that at his age he lias
found the value or relaxation. I
feel 1 need to exercise more, but
I feel pretty good, so som etim es
I put It off.*
One would have never known
procrastination ever sat In the
recent Golden Age Games. King
won two gold, one silver and a
bronze tnthe swimming com pe
tition.
*1 won a gold medal In the 50
yard breast stroke,* he said. ‘ I
also won a gold in the 50 yard
butterfly breast stroke, a silver
In the 50 yard freestyle and a
bronze
In
the
100
yard
freestyle,"
King confessed Hint he has
been a swimmer for over 70
years.
"I used to swim at the YMCA
when | was younger.* he said.
'I'm from Knoxville. Tennessee.
I played football In college and
received five letters In It from
SANFORD
_
C om petitive the University o f Tennessee."
K in gs w ife Shirley has been
swim m ing has becom e a second
one o f his biggest fans. She
nature to B illy King.
•
—
•
f
Making
splash
SANFORD _ From two years
tn the Golden Age Games to
other participation In Olym pictype com petitions Richard Tay
lor says he can ‘ out powcrllft*
even
the younger ‘ whlpper
snappers.*
Age and medical problem s ha
ven't stopped Taylor.
His
doctor
w holeheartedly
supports Taylor and has alw ays
felt the pow erlifting would be
good exercise. This 58-year-old
man would shame his younger
crom les with his strong arm s
and tight muscles.
Ribbons and awards adorn his
garage. With m irrors and nu
merous
weight
m achlnesand
barbells, Taylor has given his
car an outdoor position and
converted this room Into a
weight training room.
With a lot o f determ ination
and a little extra tralnng. Taylor
has set his goal to com pete In
V
i C »
Richard Taylor
New York in 1996.
The 1996 Hooters Fest hosts
people from the United States,
Canada and the former Soviet
Union.
In 1979, this gentleman powerlifted some 480 pounds. This
year he dead lifted 450 pounds.
An injured elbow kept him out
o f com petition In Russia in July
1994.
*1 was supposed to go there to
the Goodwill Oames.’ he said.
T h e y are every four years. I was
to be with the U.8. pow erlifting
team. I was invited to go to H a
waii too for their pow erlifting."
He
concluded
by
saying.
‘ Powerllftng helps keep me in
shape. I don't look 58 years-old.
Cm continuously active.’
4
cRest ©j QMaliea(t7oa9Tte
‘oWoftdag Season 9b uWf ©< <-AAy
cPat(ente (And9)»e(i 9aw(Wes...
s
Bobbie Bodnar
CwttfM Nun* Midwitir
X
Delivering at Central Florida Regional Hospital and
South Seminole Hospital
LONCWOOD 332-4611 • SANFORD 322-5411
u A c ttp to iq : MEDICAID, MEDIPASS, MOST
MEDtCAID HMO’S, MOST
INSURANCE PLANS
A
-
FR EE
PREGNANCY TEST
WITHTHIS AD
•sdhbw ww^ whtipwraip
g
£
GOOD
THRU
«/J/W
t
I
1
I
4
f
ft
SEHB
i l l 1C;
Business
3 0 1 ,V
It’s not easy being green, they’ve found
IN B R I E F
HeraldStaff Writer
H n p jf M iohm ioit
SANFORD — H grper Mechanical Corporation. 5401 Ben
chm ark Lane In Sanford. has named John B. Thom quiat aa a
new project manager. He w ill be responsible
m n M HBM t
o f m qjor construction projects In the southern U.S.
far
Knapps restaurant
LAKE M ARY — Faison Orlando com m ercial leasing agents
Matt Messier and Dais Clem ens negotiated the sole o f the
93,700 square foot B ill Knapps Restaurant Com m issary facility
In Lake Mary, to BernHiair Venture, a restaurant operations
company.
Faison Orlando Partner Frank W . Herring. Jr., said the 82.75
m illkm sale price was one o f the largest single-property sale
transactions negotiated by Faison this year.
Sem inole Venture plana to Incorporate the food-processing
plant Into Its regional restaurant operations.
SANFORD — Once again this year. Jeno F. Paulucd. frozen
food m agnate and Sanford resident, sent a sem i-trailer load o f
his Michelina'a and Yu Sing brands o f frozen entrees and
dinners for distribution by authorised Central Florida agencies
to the area's less fortunate rnsirtrnts during the holiday season.
Sanford Mayor S ettye Sm ith worked with Pau h irrl's local
office to help coordinate this give-aw ay to the various charities.
Distribution were m ade by LuigUm’s/Paulucci International
personnel In the Rich Plan parking lot in Sanford an December
LONOW OOD Many avid
golfers m ay think it would be
wonderful to go Into business
ow ning a g o lf course and coun
try club. Th e operation and
management o f one however. Is
a difficult end Involved process.
Such was the case a year ago
when m em bers took over the
916 m illion A laqua C ountry
Club.
It w asn't easy st first.
They found It needed not only
bottom -line Im provem ents, but
Im provem ents tn the public and
private Image.
A laqu a Club Presid en t
Sheldon AbofT says It means
there Is a need to broaden the
club’s i peal with activities and
events designed to draw more
residents to the upscale
com m unity.
Alaqua board m em bers have
n ow In s titu te d s w e e p in g
changes that Include some m a
jo r Im provem ents to the club's
h eavily forested, lushly land
scaped g o lf course. The Gary
Player-designed course m ean
ders along m ore than a h alf m ile
o f the Lttue W ekiva River.
"W e 'r e Im provin g (h e g o lf
course to make It more fun, and
leas Intim idating.'' AbofT said.
"W e want to appeal to all skill
levels."
Alaqua'a new look is already
showing signs o f success. Since
last Decem ber, g o lf membership
has hearty doubled to 160 equity
m em ber ow ners. Golf
m em bership w ill be capped at
an eventual 290 to avoid over
taxing the course according to
A slate o f fundraisers and
charitable events, open to the
public, la part o f the broad based
c a m p a i g n t h a t In c lu d e s a
mem bership drive.
" A g o lf equity membership at
Alaqua coots 827,500 to 830,000
after Jan. 1. O ther d u b s In the
area, with far few er am enities,
p ric e th e ir m em bersh ip s s t
840.000 to 845.000 and u p."
A b off explained.
Cancer Society or Am erican Red
Cross.
Thus, as AbofT and others
In v o lv e d with the A laqua
Country Club are showing, it
takes « great deal at work and
in volvem en t to m ake a g o lf
course and d u b successful. But
they are proving It can be done.
A laqu a now boosts a la v
ishly-decorated 25,000 square
fo o t c l u b h o u s e , w i t h an
a ward-winning dining room and
world class tennis and sw im
m ing facilities. A ctivities range
from leisure to athletics, to
s o cia l g a la s and ch a rita b le
events which are open to the
public.
Next spring. Alaqua w ill host
what la planned to be an annual
charity g o lf tournament, and
hopes to raise several thousand
dollars
liars for either the Am erican
Fla. securities
dealers will
need education
TA LLA H ASSE E Florida
w ill becom e the Aral stale to
require continuing education
for secu rities dealers doing
business In the state. Comp
troller Bob Milligan said.
The requirement applies to
about 130,000 securities sales,
trading and Investm ent bank
ing personnel who have direct
client contact and their im
m ediate supervisors.
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
Th is shipment was the sixth In three years that the company
is arranged for the distribution o f a truckload containing
about 50,000 frozen entrees and dinners, bringing the total to
over 300,000meals.
RICHARD RUStt
TONY RUSS!
The 0rosier lake Mary Heathrow Chamber of
enSy welcomed new member LaPoints Property
MO Cft-427, tongwood On hand for the event, Ml to
DlM^Kl4ari chamber SSStSng (f l
MacDonald, Rusty Merritt and Leonard H. LaPoints of LaPoint#
Property Management, Patti tahadl of Medical AHomatlvoa. Inc..
Jennifer Riser of Barrington Homos, and Mark Zavansill of
322-0283
A Family Affair
A m b a s s a d o rs f r o m t h o G r e a t e r Sa nf o r d
Chamber o f Commerce hold a ribbon cutting
ceremony recently for A Family Affair, al 304 E.
Commercial In downtown Sanford. Shown during
the observance, left to right, chamber Executive
Director Wanda Kelly, ambassador Dave Farr,
c h a m b e r A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t Vara
Morangello, ambassador Walt Smith, Family Affair
co-owner Jim
Harbin, ambassador
Debbie l
........................................
................W
co-owner Ginger Harbin, chamber President Brant
Adamson, em ployee Myrlam Pilcher and her
husband Chris, ambassadors Walt Padgett, Patti
Messer, and Harry Raid III.
1 1! t t> 4t i l t i l l s
/ 11 S I I l l I 11 I I •
�•A - Sanford Herald, Sanford. Florida - Sunday. Doccmbnr 24, 1995
begins today
Incredible
one-day-only
buys
Sunday only! 7 a.m . - 8 p.m .
Electronics
$129 13" color TV
V defeat Samsung or PMfco.
$159 19" color TV
3 0 % off*
AN karaoke In stock
mt
Save On Selected Toys
$11
V chokel PrboMt Brldt
dut
N - M
DoNor Britfa SurjviM.
$20
N
QftCMVM W M V N t
w i«lra M * «fb C O a rta
Fashion &
Accessories
3 5 % off
MM
Fantastic Foil OoWiomm. ..u.
$
1
9 * ^
HUNDREDS OF ADDITIONAL
ITEMS ARE ON SALE
THROUGHOUT THE STORE!
»iw
UttfePaopto* Farm, two
$1Q-$13
FMiar-Frlco fomot.
Fragrance
i
■appiii1Bee.Has. tl.SS'M.M
Gift Sets
5 0 % off* _ wUSsas*.**
MM*t, WMIM'S fravranca gift S«tS
wfcikM. Betm«i Forever'***UackMaker
a * MMMrti ol OCComa Me.
mm tm
£3£ »
All
'“ »• tuOfinifli d OCComa Inc
WNIe gi»»rtitifw last. Sorry, no rain cliecks. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken. No layaway. 'Reduction is off rog. prices
lie i eMWl* Oorponeon
everythin! w « do
it built around you.
�Tribe girls on a roll
] S o c c e r team advances to c o n s o la tio n final
LO CALLY
M agic maul Knicks
ORLANDO
Sli.i(|lllllr <) Neal m i iicil 3H
|n i i i i i s
><•<1 12 tchuunds .mil blocked six
shots to win .molhel personal matchup with
Patrick Kwmg .mil lr.nl thr Orlando Magb to .1
I I I M O victor V o v r t lllr \rw York Klllrks
I hr dctciidlug \MA st onin' champion onh
li.nl eight points .iltrt li.iltnmr hut hrokr .1
16 mlniitr drought to In-Ip thr Magic hold oil tin
Klllrks. who It'll hrlmiil In- 1M In thr lirst
ipi.irtrt .mil u n i 1 not i"loser tli.111 I I thi'ii*.illi-f
Demits Scott It.11I 26 points | | hi the Magb s
I" point hist ipi.utet .mil Aulernee Ii.iril.iw.i\
.idiled 1m ,is Orlando extended the leagues
longest home winning streak to 21 games. in
eluding I -l this season
Derek Harper led the Klllrks with 2 I points
Special to the Henrld
» iron ing st minoi 1 s 1 hawks )
Vrminole
*P»uc» t r r f k
111 N\l 1.1.
I he Seminolt girls soei et team
was 2 0 Friday to reach the 1 (insolation duals ol
the Flagler Holiday tournament
In the lirst mat. h Seminole deb ated Mid
dlehutg I I behind two goals Iroin Niki Sm-H
Snell put the Tithe ahead I () on all assist |,V
Sahrcnia Sapp, hut the Hroncos tied the SI IIf r
1 1 at It.illume Snell. Tracy llelrlek and I T
tiulllan eaeli scored goals In the second halt to
lilt Seminole to the win (Million had two assists
and Hetrick had one lor tile Tribe
Middlehurg played a physical match hut w.
responded with iptli k passed and 1 xi i llent
delellse,
said Seminole co.n It To||\ Arena
Hats oil to Hrooke Wagner and Mandee Doss lot
shutting down Middlehurg s marks "
' i m
r I G H T I N G sr M I S O l t S < B R O N r O S I
AROUND TH E S TA TE
Pistons cool off Heat
MIAMI — (Irani Hill scored 2-1 points and
Allan Houston added 22 as tin Detroit Pistons
held oil a late Miami Heal comeback and won
their third straight game. H-l 75
I lie tn|ur v-rlddled Heat has lost seven ol eight
games, scoring less than Ml points in each l o s s
Kurt Thomas led Miami wilh 2 I points
M arlins ready to com pete
MIAMI - Florida leels It call now eompeti
lot the plavolls alter signing pitcher Kevin
Drown to a $12 Mmillion, three-vear contract
Drown completes Florida's s h o p p i n g spree
ibis winter I he Marlins signed pm her Al Letter
and center llelder Devon White — both lormer
Toronto Hluc.Jays — In the last month
Other tree agents signed by the Marlins during
the oil season Include lormer outllelder .Joe
Orsulak. reliever Alejandro Pena and Chicago
White Sox utility player CraigGreheek.
ELSEW HERE
Pitchers m ake moves
NEW YORK — A day alter David Cone
made Ins decision to remain with the Yankees,
live Ircc-agcnl pitchers picked new teams as
Kevin Drown signed with Florida, and Ken Hill
agreed to a $ h . 15 million, two-year deal w ith the
Texas Dangers, w ho also agreed to a $2 milllone
one-year contract with reliever Mike llennernan
The Toronto Hluc .lavs Inked Erik Hanson to
a three year contract lor ahum $M 5 million, and
Jamie Moyer got a one-year deal worth at least
$600.(XX) iroin the Hoston Dec! Sox
The Philadelphia Phillies inked third haseman
Todd Zclie lot one-vear at S'2 5 million
Busch sells Cardinals
S T LOUIS — Anhcnser liuscli Cos. Inc
agreed to sell the St Louis Cardinals in a group
of investors lor $ 150 million, the second highest
price paid lor a baseball team
The deal, which has already her n approved by
l he Anheuser Husrh hoard ol directors, must
S t i l l lie approved by 10 ol I t M. owners and
eight ol I -1 Al. owners
The new owners, led by Si Louis lawyer Fled
Hauser, said it will keep I lie learn in Si Louis
W m in o lf
|
j
(
Mrdrtlrburg
,
q
,
Shmino'r*
Sn*ll ]
H rl'.c b
C
Cu ilK n
V .d d 'rb u .g
W llg ro .f.
Sr-m.nu'n C G u il U n s*|>p H r l r m
SI.OH cm
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M n M ' r b u r g II
Srcu.m.ir- I I
Sn.i-.
M 'rtdlHiu'g 1
Srrrimolr- 1 H rto ilS
S*»ninoi*i 10
In the second mail h ol the day. Seminole
ilelealeil Spruce Creek 7 5 (milium amd Laura
Williams e.n It scored three goals lor the Tribe
and Snell added another lot the Hrolieos
Williams also had three assists lor Seminole
We outshot them 52-5." Arena said "Un-
Devils dump Hats
DKI.AND
Di’iiilrliis Ruckct scored |H
points leading Mississippi Valle\ Stale to . I I I
HI li| vletot\ met Stetson
Rlieker. .1 i> H sophomoie Iroin Holly Springs.
Miss made lout .1 pointers .IS the Delta Devils
|H It shot 55 *. percent Iroin tin Held to Strt
son s II 7 Mississippi Valiev State also hit 12
percent 0* 2 11 ol Its 5 pointers while Stetson
made only •! ol 27. 01 I I H percent
Maieus Mann scored I I points lor the Delta
Devils, while Fred Haywood and Furuugl
Phillips stored 12.mil Id. respectively
I lie Hatters |:l 51 have lost lour games In 2t)
01 more points Kerry HI.h ksheut led Stetson
with I H, followed In (iarntt Davis and Kvan
<il.ulleux with I I e.n h
P atriots,
O v ie d o in
an allS e m in o le
C o u n ty
C F C final
By Robert Sander*
Sanford Correspondent
OVIEDO — Senior guard Tim
Pollock hit two key three point
shuts tn the Inurth (piurtei to help
Lake llrauilcy to a come Irotn
behind victory over West Orange
High School 55-53 Friday night
With the win. the Patriots 17 51
advanced to the Central Florida
Classic Championship Saturday
night against Oviedo High School
t i l Of
The Lions advanced Thursday
night. when they heal Lake Marv
t.M 17
Down bv live will) l 15 led to go
lit the fourth (piarter. Pollock sank
Ins lirst basket since the second
(piarter, a three pointer that pulled
the Patriots within two.
Alter West Orange guard Nigel
Reynolds answered with a three
point shot ol his own. Pollock gave
the m om entum hack to Lake
Hrantlev. hitting Ills lourth three
point shot ol the game.
" Those three point shots were the
key." Lake Brantley Head Coach
Sieve Jueker said "It gave us the
momentum we needed to get tinvictory "
Forward James Gilchrist, working
the Inside, added 13 points and
center Kvle Decker contributed with
nine polt'is.
In a losing cause. Reynolds had a
team high 1H points ior the War
riors. im hiding live three pointers
For tilth place in the Central
Florida Classic. Kdgewater downed
Lyman 70-56 behind 6-toot-1 I
center Ohlora NuaJI. who scored a
team high 2(> points
l.vmun (7**|. who Icll behind bv
Ph oto b r Phil R o m ilo n
Lake Brantley center Kyle Becker (No 44) rips
down a rebound during Friday night s 55 53 vie'. Dry over
See Baaketball, Page 2B
I f f ! Central Florida Clatuc
at Ovirdo High School G » m n j * i u m
f rida* %b o i t t
R A ID E R S * ) ARROW FORCE IV*)
Rot*ledge ( « ) )
William* 1 ) 4 2 ) Hearn* t 0 I '4 Johnvon * o 2 '0 Gan? ) 0 4 t
2 2* t S m i t h 0 ) 4 ) A Smith 10 02 Ga me * 0 I 2 l Total* 2) 10 H a )
PA 1 0 10? S 11 W A R R I O R S ) )
la ke Brantley ( ) ) )
t*0 l l w » 4 l ; IJ
» Ahtlm m I I ; 4
OtkhMfct ) J V I ) A a s m i l f h ) 4 * ’ 0 Ayle Hrvkr* 2 J )
J 0 0 4 D W*Hi*m* 10 02 Total* i * i j ; 4 M
Welt Orange ( ) ) )
• 0 2 >• O ft e n * 2 2 14 A<jk,n* ) DO '
* I 4 Morgan I 0 0 2 V ;e 0 » J I Tota'% J i 4 d SI
Three point fir'd goa't
Lake H rantie» S iPu 'o t i 4 W h i t m a n .
Wes? Orange t (Reynold* )
Adam*
Je n k m i
Tofa' Foci*
La»r
Brantley * We** O a n g e If Fou>ed Out
none Technical*
la ke
Hrantie* Becker Record*
La*r Hrantiey ? 5 We*»Orange * 4
EAG ICS20 G R E Y H O U N D S )*
Edgeevattr ( FOI
Nndii • • 10 20 V i henna ) 1 } II Wa*h>ngton 5 0 0 10 Svt>wck * ) ) *
Ra^dc'ph 2 ' 2 ) A f a a 0 4 4 4 Atam* 2 0 0 4 Sa>mon% 1 00 ) Clark 0 2 2
2 F’o**r «0 02 R o a r » 0 0 2 L ogo 0 1 2 1 Tota'% 24 20 2* >0
i yman <)»)
C e . r a d • I * IF Vax ) * * i* Simmon* 4 i 2 '2 Nei*on 1 2 2 )
A le'mgnn I ) 4 B* ad e* 0 2 2 2 To?a * 1*1)24)4
MONDAY
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
2 tup
»>ii in
111
E d g e a a te r
s.Mnt.ont )
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
Mp in
jo
i y man
Three po*n» f.e d 9 0 4 ' !
WKSII 2 Spuis .11 Suns. (I.l
WKSII 2. Dockets at Magi. 11.1
J'
F Os<ed
l yman * •
WI-'TVi* Cowboys at Cardinals. ||.I
.1
t.l grwa*r»
Nr *on hieimann
«K/»
none
2
Va-nion*
T^fa* Fo«j '*
T ev hr1 a *
none
Seminole (*)l
Hall 10 ) t 2) Jone* l ) 4 IF Smith 5 2 4 12 Hv%h 2 0 2 4 Pfttnc* I 0 0 )
Mugn* 2 0 0 2 T 0?ai% 2* <0 tv*)
Ro« * ledge
Seminole
>1 I) 10 II ))
*2 II 12 I) - ))
NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE
TODAY
L*eD 2
2) I t) It
t* 2t I) I)
*)
*)
Mu*e J 0 0 4 Jrnt in * i
la ke Brantley
We*t Orange
Ipm
WESII 2. Steelersat Par k e r s . (1.1
I p in — WOFLJ5.Kagles.il Hears. (1.1
1p 111
WKSII ii. Dolphins at Dams. |Ll
West Orange The 6 foot-8 senior contributed nine
points to help the Patriots advance to the final
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A C L A S S IC B O X E S / S C H E D U L E
Barros set ‘bom b’ record
HoSTON — Dana Harms o| the Huston
Celtics made a 5 pointer In Ills HOlh consecutive
game, selling a new NHA record
» r r
> 0 1
Spm.no'p
I t r . u . I \n . l
Sprue* C i r r i
I t llllh
S *m in «l« A .lllt m . | Sh<)H nr. go*.
Sprur *
1 S*n.ino>* 1 ; S « « r t
Spru t * Crrs-t 4 Sr-m.nn'» 1
lottilliallev. they eaptltall/i-rl oil opportmitllles
we gave them
Seminole's Karen Potter left the game with
strained tier k and shoulder muscles Inllnwiug a
hard tackle I lie Hawks then look a J I lead, hut
the 'Tribe answered (pm klv bv scoring three
goals In the next H) til Itlilies
Tin proud nl this team because they never
give up." Arena said
They have worked hard
all season to hiiiltl a solid program Positive
results in a tournament like this show that they
ari' headed in the right direction
Seminole player) Ncase at 2 p m Saturday, hut
the match was tint I-Iimpleled before press time
I m happy with the wav the girls responded
altet losing a close match In West Orange.
Arena said "Winning twice Friday gave u s the
possibility ol bringing home a trophy "
20
|) t )
S( h tf( i
•
14
)l
?0
l|
)*
Ly man |
fdgrA«trr .'0 Lyman
Revo»d*
I dgeaa*r» * '
T h r e e point field goal*
R o c k i r d g e 2 (W * ll «* m * i
Sem m oir ■
Patrick) To?a F ou'%
Wcxk'edge 20 Sem»no>e '• Fov'ed Owt
none
Tethniia'*
none Rr<ord%
Hu<kieUget4 Semmo-e 2 v
Brantley,
Wildcats
in soccer
finale
Fro m Staff Raporta
T vr ida y * game*
C»ame t La *r M a f v f| Seminole 4*
Gam e 2 C^*tedo4) I *man 4*
Wr d'trtdar *game*
frame ) Weft O a n g e *0 R Ot k edgr 44
Ga me 4 l ake Brantley *0 I dge na ’r » ) )
Thwr vday • game*
Gam e I L y m a n ) ) Semmo>e2T
Ga me * f dge*«?er 4* R cn k edgr «a
G a m e ) Ovrdo** la k r V a 't
Frtday » game*
Ga m e * Sr*enth Pia cr
Rovk<edgv*) Semmof#*)
Ga m e * Fitth Place' E d g r a a ' e r T O L y m a r ) *
Gam e 10 Lake Br4n?iey SS We** O a n g e SI
Safwrday t game*
. m*.i a*ton t(na * Lake M a » » «* We** O a n g e
•
. »>amp.on*h j. game O v r d s •* Lake Bran* e»
I.AKK MARY — Cltrissle Munic.i
senred Itiree gouts as lop-ranked
Lake Hrantlev advanced to the
( liaitipluiihlilp gallic ol ttic 13 an
mial Burger K in g -Club Soccer
t lussH wltli a 3 () whitewashing ot
dele tiding louniaiiieut eliainplon
Iioea Raton at Don I' Reynolds
Siadiiuu Friday night
Host Lake Mary could not make it
an all Seminole Cmmiv final how
ever, as Winter Park, ranked No I
in Class 6A got oil 2H shots and
s.oted (our second halt goals to
blank the Rams -l-t)
In other games on Friday Oviedo
Src Socrcr, Page 3B
�i
- S»nlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday. December 24, IBM
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High School defeated Sem inole High School
6543.
A fte r ta k in g a 95*16 firs t qu arter lead,
R ockkdge (7-41 did not have the lead until the
fourth Quarter.
W ith 3 4 6 rem aining In the fam e, forward
Marion Grant, arho ecoted on ly aU point* the
entire gam e, hit the basket that counted, a tw o
anot
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hit a e te t (him the field la the fourth quarter, led
all ecorcra wtth 35 nolnte.
"W e etlli hove a w ave to g o ." Head Coach Bob
Trains aaid. 'T h e on ly w ay w e can make p ro f
ile by rebounding, playing better defense, and
0 4 ) have now lost nine o f 11
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�Sanford Harsld, Sanford, Florida - Sunday. Dtctmbtr 2<, 1WS - *8
What’s Up in the NFL...Week Seventeen
W ell w e’ve m ade it to W e ek te v e a t e e a and
ll'e tim e lor me to eat a little crow.
I had a terrible w eek and the Raiders, aa m y
LO C K, added salt to the wound. I felt like a little
young boy, flyin g along on m y bike, then falling
to akin m y knee on the hot asph alt Th e Raldera
went to Seattlein desperate need o f a w in, and
cam e back to Oakland with tw o black eyea and a
postcard from the Space Needle.
: I’ll adm it that this put a serious dent on m y
weekend, but nothing hurt m ore than to watch
the Buccaneers squander the opportunity to
make the playoffs.
* It has been fun to watch team s like the Colts
and the Seahawks battling to make the
Th e Cowboys
continue to stumble,
and
C ow '
-------- -----J ir
like the Miners w ill w in back to back f .
Bowls. Th is doesn’t upset me. anything la better
than Dallas. B an y Swttxer Is a drunk. Jerry
Jones Is an egom aniac, Delon Sanders la over
paid. Leon Lett la an Idiot, and the Hat goes on
and on.
. Focusing on Florida's teams, let's talk about
th e Dolphins.
. M iam i put their playoff hopes In jeopardy as
th ey lost another heartbreaker In Buffalo. A s I
predicted laat week, this one was decided by a
fie ld goal. Sadly, the Dolphins still have a chance
a t postseason play.
T h e Dolphins are a broken.team , the fans have
lost faith In Shuts, and Bryan Cox has continued
his childish stunts.
He Is now the undisputed champion o f Ig
norance In the National Football League. His
.spitting episode last week has led m e to seriously
question his m ental capacity.
Cox started Sim la's downfall last year with a
sideline outburst that rattled the classy coach.
.Fans need to realise that Don Shula. one o f the
best coaches o f all tim e, com es from the Old
School. In the g to iy days o f the sport, players
respected coaches as father figures, they obeyed
and earned their paychecks.
■■ 1 ■
-------—O ■—
* . P H IL A D E L P H IA
C
H IC AO
(-• ) V A
Th is w ill be a great gam e to watch.
I'm sure the Bears w ill win, their playoff hopes
depend on It. but ot w on't be easy.
T h e Ea g l es are lo o k in g fo r postseason
momentum and look to get It at Soldier Field.
W atch It, don't bet It. M e a n I S , B a ile e IT .
MHMBBOTA (••)A T CtMCOffiAn
Th ey were totally outclassed In the loss to
Chicago and the score reflected this. Sam was
unable to capitalise on the momentum from the
victory over the Packers.
This w eek they face a hot D etroit team with
nothing to gain but pride. W e w ere so close, but
had to lose to team s like Houston early on. W e
have nobody to blame but ourselves.
W ell, m aybe Trent DUfer.
Let’s take a look at Sunday's schedule and find
som e winners.
•AM FKAMCIBCO (-10) A T A TLA N TA
The poor Falcons, like the Bucs, started their
season with such promise.
Th ey now find them selves needing to beat the
Niners to m ake the playoffs.
Th ey w o n 't but should keep the gam e closer
than the spread In this brutal fight for survival.
M iners l T , F a la s a i I T .___________________
Th is wlU be one helluva gam e.
Both o f these team s have had great seasons,
and both are heading to the playoffs.
Big A1 started drinking spiked eggnog on
Tuesday, so the neighborhood w ill bear him
during this one.
Packers het what m ay be their last w in o f the
year. B lau Beet? F a th e rs S4. M a s te rs IT .
K fft A S C m r (-7 ) V S . S E A T T L E
The Chiefs have already clinched home field
advantage, and have nothing to gain w ith a big
win In this gam e.
The Seahawks are pumped but m ay have
problem s in ch illy Arrowhead Stadium.
Take the points, and w alk ar a brisk pace, to
the nearest bank. 4 ----- I T , S“eah‘aw k"s 14 la
i f y e a ea a h a t s o a
Tragically, It seem s like Sim la's brilliant career
w il com e to a sham eful close because o f an Ig
norant. selfish, two-bit loser. These are dark days
for the game.
Speaking o f losers, let's talk about the Sues.
a
The Vikings stink, even though they covered
for m e on Monday Night.
The Bengals are on the brink o f being con
tenders (so says Tony Ouru). and w ill play tough
ball.
Take this with a grain o f salt, Tony Guru also
said the Breams or the Patriots would make the
Super Bowl.
Th is Is the last gam e o f the season for Blake,
and he's going out In style. B— gala S I , Vtk-
I (-4
T. U
LO
M IAMMIAI M
(-S)
A T) AS T .BLO
ISU IS
Anybody, even the Dolphins, can beat the
Rammles.
Marino and Shula w ill roll to victory nd hope
for help to make the playoffs.
I still like the Ram s' uniform s. D a lp h la s 1 4 ,
a 10.
O A K L A N D ( • » VB . DBNVBB
Th e Raiders seem ed to be saving energy for this
week In their blowout loss to Seattle.
Both team s are spinning out o f control, and this
one could get ugly.
I'v e got to go with Denver as the Raiders start
B illy Joe Som ebody at quarterback. Branesa
I T , H a id s ra I B .
B U F F A LO (-4 ) V S . HOUSTON
Marv Levy la smart.
He w on 't play his key players In this mean
ingless gam e. Thurm an Thom as w ill be resting
w ith Jim K elly on the bench by the end o f the
first quarter.
I f you have to bet this gam e, take the points,
history Is cm your side.
L evy 's m otto. “ Those who fight and run away,
live to fight another d a y ." O U era SS, B itla IS .
N B W O H L B A N S (-l) A T M B W Y O H K J 8 T S
I refuse to com m ent on this pathetic matchup.
W hat the heck.
These team s are awful and deserve to to be
punished by the League, their fans, and anyone
else that wants to hittn em w ith a tin Iron.
Th e Saints w in b ig but only because the Jets
don 't have the talent to stop them. B atata S I ,
J e ts 10.
CLEVELAND(-4) ATT JACKSONVILLE
Oh boy, this Is another barn burner.
The Cleveland-Tam pa-Baltimore Browns w ill
beat the Jaguars, because they have beaten
them selves.
Th is team Is arguing like a bunch o f school
girls. Th ey seem to have forgotten they are an
expansion team , th ey're supposed to lose,
i t t , Jagu ars IS .
W A SH IN G TO N (• » ) V S . C A R O L IN A
W ho Knows? Th is one could be m ore fun to
watch than Ultim ate Fighting on pay-per-view.
These team s are excitin g ana young, a com
bination that forces a fan to bet on the game.
1 ju st don't know which w ay to bet. R ed-
DALLAS(-•) ATARH0NA
Th e Cowboys have elected Troy Aikm an as
their new coach, so look far a blowout. I’m not
sure the players are going to listen to B any
Martini anym ore. . . . .
. .
The poor Cardinals w ill have their hearts, and
a cou p le o f bon es, brok en once again.
— - — -i 10.
Every week I Issue w hat I consider the best pick
against the spread on the schedule. This Is the
gam e that, after research and contem plation. I
feel m ost confident releasing as m y LO C K O F
A t IS -S , I’m sure that many o f you w ill have
m ore presents under the tree tom orrow because
o f me. I don't need the cards, gifts, and letters o f
appreciation that have flooded m y m ailbox. I'm
Just happy that I could kelp bring a m ore boun
tiful Christm as to the city o f Sanford.
Now. to help play the Vlaa bill. M IA M I ( 4 )
qualifies as m y LO C K O F TK B W E A R . The
Fish nm eed a wm bad, and th ey'll get It.
O ood luck today, and don't w orry about
wrapping all those gifts, save trees, Just hide
them until tom orrow m orning.
S p o rts m e n s h o u ld k n o w d a n g e rs o f h y p o th e rm ia
D uck hunters
h u n ter, and a
f inlglers
e r, w
who.
tu e
Duck
h o use
Florida's waters this w inter should know
about hypotherm ia, a condition that can
result In death by the foes o f body heat.
The Oame and Fresh W ater Fish Com
m ission Is cautioning sportsm an to protect
th em selves against the threat o f
hypotherm ia, which occurs rapidly when a
person Is In cold water, as a result o f a
b o a tin g m ish ap. D ro w n in g and
hypotherm ia are tw o mq|or dangers around
w ater. Th ey happen especially during late
season hunts.
“ A boating accident could put you Into
the w ater," the Com m leeton'a assistant
b o a tin g sa fe ty co ord in a to r. L t. M lkel
SueUer. said. ‘ Y o u could lose your Ufa In
h y p o th e n ^ !lQ u a t,& 4 to h * bdofcr than
the victim 's body tem perature. Th e moot
effective precaution agalnol drow ning Is to
w ear a personal flotation device.
Uuetter euggseted a float coat In cold
weather hrrsusr It helps to " " W P ' f body
heat. In 80-degree water, the expected
survival tim e o f som eone treading w ater Is
about tw o hours: w ith a float c o a t expected
survival tim e la seven hours.
I
to keep the head, neck, chest and
|available
MRHBIlTFHilHffHIHlBlIBBiMI
groin insulated from cold water. These a
are where heat foes occurs moat rapidly.
• I f using waders, they should be remtnrcu
w hile In the boat. W aders fill w ith water
rapidly If you fall overboard and w ill drag
you to the bottom . However, waders held
upside down and filled w ith a ir can help
keep you afloat.
effort to becom e fam iliar w ith i
surviving In cold w ater. Th e m ain
to m i n i m i , . I h f tO W O f ^ " ^ y h C S t.
Th e follow ing Ups are recom m ended If
you are thrown overboard aa a result o f a
hn«tini scrM f ntt
• Don't rem ove clothing. A layer o f w ater
ped Inside you *-**-*------ *•*—
-■**—
j heat and w ill I
• O nly swim to
______________
to som ething aloe that w ill »n abfo you to get
out o f the water. A n y swim m ing In cold
•**
•* *—* - - - - »
LU C t U H l U U M l S U M *
-------- * i>. j o f
•• wmmwm — ” ” - "S- ......... v
----- -----
reduce survival tim e by as mauch aa 80
percent.
• Use cloth in g or w hatever else la
TH IS TIM E O F TE AR , IT W A LW A YS A
OOOD IDEA TO KEEP A SW EATER ON
BOARD YO UR B O AT. IT IS A L W A Y S
COOLER ON W ATE R. AND A SW EATER
TUCKED A W A Y COULD TU RN A MIS
ERABLE EXPERIENCE IN TO A PLE ASAN T
OUT1NO.
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t h e , r a n - o ffs , and — a d
h o rs for the beet action.
B ig w inter (founder are the m ain attrac
tion a t S e b a s tia n In le t . F ish to 10
pnufMtf are tiM " g fin ger m ullet bounced
slow ly across the rocky bottom . Btueflah.
red fish, snook (season dosed), jack crevalle
and ladyflsh are alao being caught on a
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Soccer*
a p IB
Racing year to end in Daytona
D AYTO N A BEACH - N eatly 2.000 W orld
Karting Association ***** fa g n d Car partici
pants w ill line up for the green flag Decem ber
20-31 a t Daytona International Speedway, the
Daytona Beach Ocean Center end Dytona
Beech Municipal * * * * “ * " in a holiday racing
rush sure to leave an Im pact on the Volusia
County com m unity.
Not far up the road in Jacksonville, at the
103rd Street Com plex. W K A 's Manufacturer's
Cup Division w ill run there final event for the
1900 season. T h e 2 «y c ie sprint karts w ill run
on a O/lOm ds road c o u n t on Dscsmbar 30-31.
The 22nd running o f the W KA events are
expected to provide over 07 m illion <
--------- *-
impact on the local
petitors arrive, ao to
friends, aU
T h e w eek 's karting action w ill end at
Daytona's O fte n Cvntvr for O rton ThMw f r on
Decem ber 30. O cean Thunder w ill be a
annualtj^run ovtj
students —^ ^ " g up a large
o f the
entry UeL Even though the races w rap up the
idar year, they are the opening rounds o f
I0 M W orld KarUna Association Chamo f toto a
dhriduals. it's a
attend races wonuna lo reu n r
than not, racinbg against one another. Thera
are plenty o f father and son rtvabfoe and father
and t a p i r rivalries. The ages o f the cam‘ resyo u n ga s I E
e world, kart racing Is soon aa
W A IT Ah Winston
SX/ES
and IndyCar
In tern ation al S p eed w ay’s 3 .84-m ile n y d
--------for a program s p re a d _____ ______
20-30. A new event, the B riggs A Stratton
4-Cycte Day. has been added to the schedule
on Tuesday, Decem ber 90.
Th e W K A W orld Championship Enduro Kart
racing begins w ith a practice day on W ed
nesday. Decem ber 27. tn e re w ill be three days
o f com petition w ith eight races each day,
starting on Thursday, Decem ber 28.
The W K A Enduro Karts race on the same
course aa the epocte c a n " " f f p ^ ln g in the
Roiex 24 at Daytona and the m otorcycle road
racers In the Daytona 900 B y A ral Supetbike
CtaaMe. Th e races are b y the d o ck and run far
30* or 40-m inulfs, depending on the daoe.
Daytona Beach Municipal g tadlum hosts
three nights o f W K A B riggs A Stratton Dirt
W ertil c h amptrm*h fr ry tn g T h t raring m the
b a n k ed , q u a rte r-m ile tra c k b e g in s on
i through December 29.
t six cu re
n ia h t Tim e trials are held each day beginning
s t l p . t n . with prelim inary races beginning at
5 p.m.
n ee. a
plug mpu__________
In addition, th f _
the racin g year w tth~a_______________________
th e Stadium . T h e fou rth annual Busch
Legends a t Daytona arlU be ths opening round
In the 1990 Florida Legends Racing Series.
Th e Lagrede Cara are 44 scale replicas o f
ouch daaafos aa the 1037 and 1040 Chevrolet
and Ford coupes and sedane that w ere raced In
"M od ified " form in the form ative years o f
NASCAR.
id
_________________ l C.V
iBoot! Pruett. aU got
strict
________ t o _
in which "th e
Tickets for all
Watson. A lso iamrandngi
________
ere M elt
each o th er w are
elbourne,
w h ich b la n k ed T a lla h asseeLincoln
34). and
Bishop
Moore.
. . .
. .
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■
T A B
T h e w inner o f the OviedoSpanish R iver gam e w ee to have
m et th e w i n n e r o f t h e
Meiboume-Btehop Moore contest
for the Consolation Champion*
____ Mary was to have met
p n ff Baton for third piece, while
the Patriots ftrr** the W ildcats
far the rham pfa^ T In
IsteB aiurday
Ar. ( L .l/ ^,,1
n m M B BDM on an
the________ ,__
___________ i V l
ea rly In the
Insurance
ce g o a l ei
h a lf on a
T iiiiu
f y hrd m
the’H nal goal far f-ek* Brantley
(11-2-3) on a penalty kick In the
gam e's final minute.
T h e Patriot offensive pressure
and th t defense lim ited the
B obcats to — ly fou r shots,
which U h l Brantley n o il h— pr
Terraas Moon easily handtoato
record the shutout
W inter Park (18-1), which hast
the * * —— 6-0 earlier »>«** season,
w ee held score tess in the first
half, but Lake Marv could re t
anythin g started against w e
W ildcats* defense le d by goalie
(eight saves) and
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a true battle
... on all Holiday
Far tic k e ts _______
c Races contact the Daytona Internaat (0041 283Speedway Ticket
mm'-
(17-3-1) got a pair o f
goals from Ashy to edge Lake
R ow ell 2-1 and advance to a
pm tyli w ith Boca ffotirn fTptiTif-b
R iver, w hich defeated C lear
w a ter-C o u n try sid e B-3. T h e
u ii
• fis titr ti
^
BIT JAMUU
do ao much aa senior forward
Sarah Yohe, the third aR-thno
leading c a ir n ocorar in Orange
County, netted a pair o f goals
and sa n lo r fo rw a rd A n d rea
O illa a a n d fra th m a n J u lie
THURSforu
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�Sanford Harold, Sanford, Florida - 8unday, Dacember 24, 1995
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SUNDAY
[!>Sanford H erald
D ecem ber 24, 1995
fJls/Ji We wish you a Merry Christmas
T o n ig h t's the night when
Santa Claus makes that annual
irt-k delivering bundles o f toys
for girls and boys. Kids around
the world, such as Rose Casey,
5. of Midway Elementary School
(in right photo), are counting the
hours until bedtime, and then
Christmas morning when they
awaken to all the goodies.
It's been a busy social season
In th e c o m m u n it y . C lu b s,
organizations and Individuals
have been celebrating for several
weeks now and there seems to
Ik* something for everyone.
Th e H orace Hunch rea lly
doesn't have to wait until the
holiday season to celebrate.
They have a good time year
round. However, they did take a
cruise aboard the Rivershlp
Romance on Dec. 16. and from
all reports, everybody had a
good time In a festive setting.
A tten d in g w ere: Hazel
Johnson. Ixmlse Bruce. Marlon
•K N IO H
■ D IT O R
DORIS
DIETRICH
McNeill. Ruth Jemlgan, Lydc
Lavender. Amelia LeFlls, Millie
Peters. Mona Bridges. Marie
Sum m ers. Audrey Y eackley.
Don Hupp. Phyllis Hupp. Wilma
Morgan. Harold Morgan. Ina
KutlifT. Bcrnlccc Hughes. Ann
Hoolehan and Edna Bowen.
Later In the month, members
visited the Good Sam aritan
Home where they carried gifts
and a cash donation.
The Over 50 Club held Its
annual Christmas party at the
Sanford Civic Center. Enter
tainment featured Christmas
carols sung by 60 students from
tdyllwildc School under the di
rection o f Brandu Bowman. Ham
or turkey dinners were served
and all participated In a gilt
e x c h a n g e . P r e s i d e n t Prill
Gunstcr announced there will be
no meeting on Dec. 26.
Toni Hobson. Terri Millikan
and Emy Sokol were hostesses
to the December Bridge Social of
the Sanford Woman's Club. The
home was festively decorated for
the holidays and a variety of
h o l i d a y r e f r e s h m e n t s w as
served. The players enjoyed an
afternoon o f card games.
Members of Mimosa Circle o f
th e S a n f o r d G a r d e n C l u b
celebrated the season with a
Christmas party at the Colonial
Room In downtown Sanford. All
enjoyed the cam araderie In
cluding a delicious lunch and
gift exchange.
Rom CaMy tolls Santa what aha wants for Christmas at RSVP Christmas Stora.
Mambars of tha Ovar 50 Club at Christmas party
ara (from laft): Flo Wilson, Paggy Sayar, Colin
Sayar, Jim Qunstar, prasldant, Marga Qunstar,
Mary Kaminsky and Jack Kaminsky.
Attending Mimosa Clrcla Christmas party ara
(standing, from laft): Anna Hoolthan, Evslyn
Hoolthan, Doris Jonas, Paulina Splvay, Claudatta
Bshrsns and Mabsl Thomas. (Saatad from Isft):
Mary Chlldars, Qsorgla Cborptnlng, Zoo Collins,
isabal Wilson, Danisa Swain and 8usan Swain.
Tha Brldga Social Club calsbratlng tha saasaon
ara (from laft) Shlrtay Mills, Libby Prsvatt, Tarri
Millikan, Toni Hobson, hostess, and Emy 8okol.
Geneva Headstart students honored at special parties
Warm holiday wishes from the
students o f Geneva Headstart.
Treats o f the season began
w i th the S e m in o le C ou nt y
School Board Bus Drivers of
Geneva gave a Christmas party
for the Headstart children.
Mrs. Crampon is director of
operations. Jerry Yontz is safety
supervisor, and Lovette Williams
Is supervisor o f the Geneva
drivers.
ROTC antariaina Haadatart atudants.
The party was a huge success.
T h e ch ld re n w ere read
Christmas stories, and did eyes
light up as Santa entered with
the alnglng o f Jingle Bells. Each
child received a gut from Santa
and sp ecial hugs from the
principal Kathy Phillips, and
assistant p rincipal Karen
Flnklestein.
Oh. w hat ex citem en t was
show n on the faces o f the
chUdren who enjoyed a real 5 ft.
donated tree. The staff gave the
tree to a needy fam ily who
received It Joyfully since there
was already a Christmas tree in
the class which had been do
nated by the Altamonte Florist.
The Christmas spirit o f giving
continued at Geneva Headstart,
on Thursday. The the R.O.T.C.
came bringing Christmas Joy to
the children. Treats were shared
w ith those parents who a t
tended.
Each chUd recelverd five gifts
and a hand-quUted stocking with
their name monogrammed on It.
Stockings were ruled with can
dy. fruits, nuts, and toys.
Catherine Hanlon. Candice
Powell and Geneva Headstart
says “ The best and most beau
tiful things In the world cannot
be seen or even touched, they
must be felt with the heart.”
Bishop to oddrtss
Crooms elassos
Holiday visitors have begun to
arrive to spend the Christmas
with family and friends. During
the holidays. Crooms Academy
Classes o f 1931-1949 wUI begin
their celebration on Tuesday.
Dec. 26 at 5 00p.m. The open
reunion celebration will be the
Vesper Service to be held at St.
Bishop Zadaklah Brady
Paul Missionary Baptist Church.
9th Street and Pine Avenue.
T h e c l a s s m a t e s a nd the
community are Invited to this
special opening worship service.
The speaker Tor the occassion
will be former Sanfordite. and
Crooms Academy graduate of
the class o f 1949. the Right Rev.
Zedeklah L. Grady. He attended
Edward Waters College and B.F.
Lee Theological Seminary and
received his A.A. and Bachelor's
degree. He also matriculated at
Allen University and Dickerson
Theological Seminary. Bishop
Grady has served the church for
over 40 years as a distinguished
pastor, administrator, civic or
ga n iser, ecu m en ica l leader,
social reform er, teacher,
presiding elder and Christian
gentleman.
He was elected the U l l h
Bishop o f the African Methodist
Episcopal Church, and presently
serves the 16th
E plscipal
District. His diverse work in
c l u d e s c o n f e r e n c e s in the
C a rib b ea n . South Ame r i ca,
London. England: namely
Jamaica. Haiti, the Dominican
Republic: the U.S. Virgin Island
o f St. Croix and other Islands.
He Is the nephew o f Mrs.
MUdred Grady Wilson of San
ford.
Aehtpvprs honored
•t Christmas party
Seminole County McKnlght
□ S ss H aw kins, P age SC
F O R A L L T H E P E O P L E N E W S IN Y O U R A R E A , S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D
�1C - Sanford Hsrsld, Sanford, Florid* - Sunday, December 24. 1995
W 1 P P IN O ___________
Cathleen Rusho,
R.D. Sierra
exchange vows
Chanda Butt Robinson, Stcvan William Wilbur
Robinson-W ilbur
SANFORD - Mr. and Mrs.
Steve Robinson o f Sanford,
announce the enaggement o f
their daughter, Chanda Burke
Robinson, to Steven William
Wilbur, son o f Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Wilbur, also o f Sanford.
Bom In Huntsville. Ala., the
bride-elect Is the maternal
granddaughter o f Robert A.
and Doris Burke, Ocala, and
the paternal granddaughter o f
the late Joseph and Ruth
Robinson o f Huntsville.
Ms. R obinson Is a 1092
graduate o f Sem inole H igh
School, Sanford, where she
w as edtt or -l n-chl ef o f th e
yearbook. “ Salm agundi," and
a m em ber o f Future Educators
o f Am erica. She Is In her
senior year at Nova South
eastern U niversity. Orlando,
w h ere sh e Is m a jo rin g In
elem entary education while
working as office cashier at
Publlx Supermarket In San
ford.
Her fiance, bom In New
Bedford, MA. is the maternal
grandson o f the late WUIIam
A . and C e c lle M o n l z th e
paternal grandson o f the late
Roger 0 . and Florence Wilbur,
all o f New Bedford.
Wilbur Is a 1001 graduate of
Seminole High School where
he was valedictorian o f his
class, president o f the National
Honor Society and played on
the varsity baseball team. He
will graduate summa cum
laude In June, 1096, from
Georgia tech with a degree In
mechanical engineering.
T h e w edding w ill be an
event o f Aug. 10, 1096. at All
Souls Catholic Church. San
ford.
Marsha Richmond (from loft), Tom Drsssor and Ruth Drossar
"starred" In ths King Lanl Lari skit presented by the Laka Mary
Players.
Players’ ‘Holiday
Follies’ a big hit
It m ay n ot h a v e b een a
Broadway hit. but it was cer
tainly a Lake Mary hit. Holiday
Follies, the first production o f
the Lake Mary Players, was
presented to the com m unity on
Dec. 15 and 16. The Players first
xluction was not a single play.
t a collection o f holiday skits
and dancing.
The dramatic scenes came
under the d irection o f Jim
Bilderbeck and the comedy skits
were directed by Joan Wahl.
The Players were blessed with a
talented array o f actors, In
cluding Paulee Stevens. Jim
Bilderbeck. Chuck Hathaway.
Lis Hathaway. Tom Dresser,
Marsha Richm ond. Norma
Smith. D oris John son . Bob
M u sleve and Dell H ealy.
T e c h n i c a l h e l p c a m e front
B e r nl e R i c h m o n d , w o r k i n g
m agic with the lighting, and
Joan Shore, props proprietress.
The Idea for a community
SA N FO R D - Cathleen
Marie Rusho o f Sanford and
R ich ard D ou glas S ierra or
Orlando w ere m arried Nov. 4,
at 2 p.m „ at A ll Souls Catholic
Church, Sanford. Father John
OUlespie was the officiating
clergym an.
The bride is the daughter o f
Manley and Mary Lou Rusho
o f S a n f o r d , and the
b r i d e g r o o m ’ s p a r ent s are
Frank Sierra Sr. o f Tampa,
and Arlene Calkins o f Tampa.
O lven in m arriage by her
father, the bride chose for her
vow s a long-sleeved V-neck
gow n, fashioned along the
sheath silhouette, o f schifflll
lace over Im ported w hite satin
l av i sh l y e m b el li sh ed with
pearls and sequins.
Pearls,
sequins and lace also adorned
the satin detachable train. A
handm ade p orcela in tiarra
secured her cathedral-length
veil o f im ported Illusion. The
bride ca rried a ca scad in g
bouquet o f white lilies and
roses.
Susan Greenberg attended
her sister as matron o f honor.
B r i d e s m a i d s w e r e the
bride's sisters, Sheryl Mokrls
and Cynthia Hagemann. They
w o re N a v y blue cre p e
sheath-styled gowns.
Junior bridesmaids were the
b r i d e ' s n i e c es . K a t h l e e n
M o k rls and A m an d a
H agem ann , who wore
c r e a m - co l o r e d , t ea - l eng th
dresses trimmed In Navy and
fashioned with full skirts.
Frank Sierra Jr. served his
brother as best man. Ushers
were: Martin Greenberg, Adam
Q reenberg, Joel G reenberg
David O reen and A n d rew
Mokrls, nephews o f the bride.
G room sm en were: Alfie
Suarez. Jason Gould and Oino
S ie rra , b ro th e rs o f the
bridegroom.
F low er girl was Michelle
C a l k i n s , s is te r o f the
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Douglas Sierra
bridegroom , and ring bearer
was Jacob Mokrls. nephew o f
the bride.
Follow ing the reepetion at
Errol Estates Country Club,
A pop ka, the n ew lw ed s
departed on a wedding trip to
Vail. Col.
Elizabeth Jennings was the
organist-soloist at the wedding
which was coordinated by Kim
Stoner.
Th e couple are m aking their
home In Orlando where the
bridegroom Is an attorney with
the firm o f Kasto and Rotella,
and the bride is a trainer In
m edical software at Vlstean,
Maitland.
C lu b h o s t s o p e n h o u s e , a u c tio n
The S w eetw a ter Oaks
W om en's Club held Its annual
Christm as Luncheon and m ajor
fund-raiser o f the year, a Silent
Auction, at the Sw eetw ater Oaks
Country Club. Prefacin g the
luncheon was an “ Open H ouse"
hosted by several d u b members,
whose houses were decorated for
the holidays with such en
thusiasm so as to set the mood
for the holiday luncheon and
fund-raiser.
B everly Blackmon opened her
hom e and exp la in ed to her
guests o f the Sweetwater Oaks
W om en's Club, what it la like to
celebrate Christmas w ith a large
fam ily. W ith m any farothes and
sisters who also have fam ilies
w ho alt live in the C entral
Florida area, and having five
c h ild re n o f t hei r o w n . the
Blac km ons and all gather at
their home on Christm as with
mass confusion and lave which
sets the spirit o f this holiday that
lasts for the w hole year. The
fam ily has eight Christm as trees
In their home w ith each child
having their ow n tree in each o f
their rooms. Each door has a
w reath or Christm as holiday
decoration: one o f the children
has a stuffed doll holding a
candy cane, another has an
advent calendar w ith the little
tlney stuffed toys to mark, each
o f the days counting down to
Decem ber 25. The beautiful Are
In the fireplace was so perfect
next to the Christm as tree that
an observer m ay have thought it
waa artificial: the warm th in this
hom e was akin to the warm th
from the fire, the part icipants
fuUjfsharlng in the spirit and Joy
Ramona M ontgom ery opened
her hom e to the m em bers o f the
S w ee tw ater O aks W o m e n 's
Club. Ramona has Incorporated
her business and her decorating
for Ih e Christm as season to
com plim ent one another. She
sells Longaberger baskets, and
has an assortm ent o f over 200
L o n g a b e r g e r p r o d u c t s a nd
p r ob a b l y o v e r 150 b a sk ets
displayed throughout her home.
She has a huge laundry basket
which served as a bassinet for
her younger child: her favorite
display is a “ Kiddle B asket." a
sm all basket w ith tw o little
handles in which the doctor who
delivered her daughter signed
his name, and the nurses pres-
family holiday traditions and Christmas decora-
B*v*r1y Biaekmon opanad har homa to tha
Swaatwatar Oaks Woman’s Club to short har
Ilona.
tim e finding
made In this
ttlngs that
price. If
ountry at a
i n t e r e s t e d in
l on g a b e rg e r Baskets, call
Ramona M ontgom ery at 7745234.
ent during the delivery also
signed their names. Inside the
basket are the child's first o f
many things; she has her first
booties, her first hat, her hos
pital bracelet, and. o f course,
there is a place for her first tooth
and m any other firsts to come.
R a m o n s t al ks L o n g a b e r g e r
Baskets the way people talk
weather, or food recipes: U Is
ob viou s that she loves and
believes In this product. The
next product available through
use. The
this com pany la the purse.
ow ner o f the company w ill only
in the USA products
“ a n d t ha t d o es n o t m e a n
dtotrtbutcd b y ," and he to having
Dottle Powers o f the Sweet
w a t e r O aka W o m e n 's Cl ub
conducted a tour o f her hom e In
what waa described aa “ South
ern Livin g aa Its Finest." The
homa to lavishly decorated In
antiques m ixed w ith country
crafts. The fam ily o f "Carolers '
on the livin g room end table was
a l m o s t o v e r l o o k e d b y t he
"C arolers holding Candles" on
the Livin g Room coffee table.
The beautiful Christmas table
ll nena and p o ln a e ttia s
throughout the house did not
overshadow the Uttle Christmas
Mouse and the N ativity Music
Box, sweet decorations that gave
the appearance o f having been
In the fam ily for generations.
T h e S w e e tw a te r Oaka
W om en's Club supports focal
Interests such as the Scholarship
fund. The Loaves and Fishes, an
outreach support program In
A popka, and Lake B ran tley
Project Graduation. The Silent
Auction chaired again by Liz
Shayestehpour. with the support
by this club. Th is year som e o f
the businesses donating item s
Included Mail Boxes, Etc. at
J a m e s t o w n Pl ace , O r l a n do
Secret Jew eler o f the Longwood
V illage Shopping Center. Per
fum ery on P a ri. Sw eetw ater
Country Club, Th e Village Bistro
In W inter P v k , and m any o f the
members donating Items o f their
own to be purchased through
th e g e n e ro s ity o f th e club
members. It to the season o f
givin g and the m em bers o f the
club did Just that, a wonderful
end to another successful year.
<¥lantasticSams
\
tn " ' V
i , (, n
i *
C
m n »
n
th e a te r ca m e from Jim
Bilderbeck and Paulee Stevens.
This Is not Just a holiday project,
but an o n g o in g com m u n ity
p ro je ct. I f y o u 're a sin ger,
dancer, actor, comedian,
musician, writer or technician,
the Lake Mary Players has a
place for you. Call them at
324-3060 or 699-6506.
ADULT
CUT
Children visiting Little Wing
M
'QUICK ft EASY"
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k is p M *c w
iw to r •
(MtylMiM/M Mitrfr.J / H r tmtf
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ur iiaMM v§ SWr.
Wlnnit Mm Pooh
visits Lsks Mary
H S s s R s w s ll, P a g e S C
m
Joann* Terpalnlng, Sharon Herndon, Nancy Zatoftik.
man of the Sitont Auction, Liz Shayestehpour.
chair-
I
�Sanford Harafd, Sanford, Florida - Sunday, Oactmbar 24, 1005 - SC
[SUNDAY’S T1 L1 VISION
m
to | ; on J / in | h on
________ —
ILL. .
[ 8 30 | '* oo j
Hobbyist of ths
<» in
t i T. Ti asr gE^Mii r r a
S f.T T T I
| in no | in »o | 11 no | n
m
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"T '—IvL’u
Wssk
H e r angel co lle c tio n is
o ut of this w o rld all year
By BUSAN WBNNBR
H erald BtafT Writer
DeBARY -R obin Cook has a
hobby that Is out o f this world.
Her angel collection rings In the
aplrlt o f Christmas all year long.
Although Cook has resided In
DeBary for six months, she for*
merly lived In Sanford for over 8
years. She Is employed as a w ait
ress at Quincy's Restaurant In
Sanford.
She laughed as she said," I'm
the little angel girl. * Family and
friends always know the perfect
glR for birthday or Christmas.
Cook recently celebrated her
birthday and was showered with
chubby cherubs. A favorite In the
angel ranking was named as
"dreamslcte angels. *
These 'dreamslcles* receive an
honored seat by the throne. An
entertainment
center with a
glass area displays her many
treasures.
Customers nt Quincy's ore able
to see her love on her fingers
with her angel ring shining and
various
pins,
earrings
and
bracelet she wears. Yet her home
glows with the winged beauties.
D u A ltt P u k A a * *
From figurines to music boxes, n u m n V b w b i m m i p m m v v v i i j n u w j i
dreamslcles all smile with Joy.
Her collection has no limits,
"The dreamslcles are little cher dreamslcles and also a little boy
want
ubs with big bellies," she said. and girl on a teeter-totter. The according to Cook. "I really w
.....................
blanket Isaw
"They all wear little halo wreaths largest In the collection was to get a aream sidc
rel. My mom at
and I
named as a 34 pound cherub. at Cracker Barrel.
on their heads."
store tn Lake Mary too
Cook has cherubs praying, "It’s the biggest that they make,"
that has good prices on dream sl
standing, dancing or sitting. she said.
"I have dreamslcles with rab cles. I'd love to go back to buy
"Most o f them sit over a ledge
and their Feet hand over." she bits and birds and Just about
everything." said Cook. "I have Other angels grace her home
said.
adding celestial dimension but
A recent gift was an ornament over 30 In my collection."
Cook has a membership in a the dreamslcles sit decorated
dreamslcte with the little cherub
holding a kitten. "I plan to put tt dreamslcte club that features a behind glass with plants and
plate a month. She has three at sunflowers. All add a touch o f
on my Christmas tree. *
heaven to her home.
Her favorite Is a family o f present.
IW >» *
t, oo
tml *** n jg lit 05] ACVifm** Ur, .« » Iliril M r m w , 1tawtim ChrWa^f
I i. in j
oo
| ' to | non |
;D c * * n » il U M l
Dtr*o)Z
in | non
■alia*. HaaorCusndB (intime) r
Omla
Hawkins-
| >t in | in no | in in j n o n | 1 1 ♦<>
M M M N H ' i | ) n i . convey) » « n
Tm
ic
It* *
achievers held their Christmas
Party. Dec. 30. O reetlngs was
extended to the achiever* by
Mrs. A lva Barfield, president.
Parent Alliance. The M cKntfht
achievers w ill be a part o f the
upcom ing Zora Neale Hurston
Festival to be held In January.
THaTTiaSrCAHim a* an p w t a n H r» *<» » ', ()M 1 .D -*n *)
KM Oaw.
h
t4lanaaa. H m v C-*nyn (m Sav e] X
MUalana
la v t Clark: T)v M*w 'caAmBa:fcAtartly In th a *a * at 0 /*y (IBM."
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(In F ifts i
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CfuUi*
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- tr
l» w ll
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to a r
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em ssr
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h
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Wifi Uananna
John
\fa
m
anM
[raj-
fa
jhflh
RTJT
M em bers of Seminole
M cK nlghts w ill form d step
group, Mr*. Jan Jones m aybe
contacted If you wish to becom e
a member.
par
W M N p Lhra ln t*ivv»i and d l M i c n n iti Dan
frafram
|Pt**r**i
S fa p ifli
JM I___
M a m WMi th* Itar* i i i i W i A f I B
n «t £
i s• * n* ■ * * » * * « • * * ( i W f
0-ama) O v W n Cano*. Wuty D m
J U t W II r t w t * * : B5S H « l 4 > r » I N n T]Wy
rTMrBNI
IrTBflrl
U A p t 11 O a iiS a ia
A Tutorial Program sponsored
by the Paren t A llia n ce will
began Jan. 4 and classes w ill be
h eld on M onday, Tu esdays.
Thursdays, at 6:4B p.m. at First
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Th e Jan. 17 m eeting w ill be
held at Sem inole High School.
••• ilau. Comaaf)Ton»Cunv, JackLa"«*n
x i lxrm tx: i .tt * x :
r'.'\
\T T ^ I^ B
m______IW a r U W Ia ^ in U a la
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'planar B9S B 5* (H t a i
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D j i a l Ua«
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T ilU a i Marian laattf.
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a a V aVarava
m ia r fia
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(I MO) Tern Hanaa (in tiaiac) WX
Wnya fln tia ra ;)'P fl l l X
Armaria Patimg (in Siarao) PG i r ±
1 lilO a r a 'a Saart a a a ( t a b ) Whoopi boiO aig
l>bia a a 'i jlW i . QiaTai Futan L u c o T
__________ I
lia u a ta a l
An iiaiae) [Ja»w«> 0anatfava>T a a 11W «i Uitfiaai TraO naPlasaaaaa (iM ). C » n a 0 y )tw a Ma-phy.
X
lnaaiwi. JoaFiacopo ■PO-iy
O anA A
jlirc y A—fl “X
Murphr. M
atA r r t a l (In Siarao! X | liarao) X
~ la aa laa »4lvlW a a4
ll a a a W ^ ll i i ^ l 'v t i l
L rr^ ifrjirr~ t'rjL ir.T i'.'r.iL im -z iL ‘n 3U M i.m .r.~ i( r r j m i n m
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BET
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[l*j ■raAar lA Kauaa
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ntiaraolT' 'IQtnfial
it t c '
CaKarMat On*: C taWW ar yr CC iiie
. J
f\
llW J U r a a f ta t S tr
* * * * ( l ara. Cona^rl DonaU Subaiam l
I acri Oavd. (In Skrtoi f a 1
'■1UZ1-.I ■.T1U)
-
■ i , -‘ j ' ■ j i i i . ~
re?*
VanBSa
Church m eeting
IKaSar
C o m e and w orsh ip with
Emmanuel District Church o f
O o d In C h r i s t F e l l o w s h i p
m eeting. Hosting the m eeting Is
W ord « Life, Church o f O od tn
Christ at Oth Street and Hickory
Avenue Dec. S I. at 4 p.m .. Come
and let the Lord bless you
through his W ord o f Life. For
m ore inform ation 338-7430 or
333-0048.
»| i B
i ^ j.
H
551^5^
■n
H a a a ia M in la a w i.'n n i'a 'ta ) M I t I m O T f a i m i F k r a i . a a o W ) t a i a O , ^ t I fm t^ a o i
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W ^laarw
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H raata aI t an Frawciata I Thai Girl
M b TV: AialnaTHT
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w
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Fiaura Stalina i n n cn lea <H|
w n sn
Sal »ort Itr S r
Tjy y a w t -
MONDAY’S PRIMS TIMS
l . O il
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P t a a y t Jaaa a n a (IW L Drama) AiaanOipm. Mary A m i
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S larto lX
EHouVon nockati at O ra n * Ua jc . (Lara) X
l a n es-
eessanfigawr iwscii^ wy
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WA* Wacanar r Man ta r
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mSanSSB
rm Samel
b iT a u d iE
Aa*ar1
Tb
braiaaWaUrid
WaraNp D a * R a rv v v t ant dveutaona »«n Dan
b'B
Sliver
_____
R S fi* ban'87*11101 WcSard l * |
About Mar' (in S irto l X
III
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to r
Cbaart X
'In uv Ward WM. fill
H rP a a a l
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taduaad^
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| U t Out l a M* t T T |
Rowell------Books Dec. 16 and 17. were
delighted to get to meet Winnie
the Pooh. Winnie, looking much
younger than his 60 years,
posed for pictures with the
children. Those children who
were a little too shy to sit with
Winnie, Joined In the fun by
coloring pictures o f him and
getting their b ees painted.
Winnie the Pooh is actually
e offspring c
Alexander (A .A .) Milne w rote the
first book In 1936 for his son
C h r i s t o p h e r R o b i n . Er ne s t
Shepard provided the delightful
illustrations that charm children
even today.
UNL M AS.'
I I 11 Ml il i || i
im
C I N l M A S r.
1,1„
M i l t | |l | I N I M , .
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�4 C - Santord Herald, Santord, Florida - Sunday, December 24, 1995
Legal Notices
Legal Noticea
E. Colgate ot 200 Pathway
Court, Santord, FL 33773; that
tha public nuisance is a realdential structure located at
2207 Ettas Road and turtnar
da scribed as sst forth sbova,
snd that corractiva action la
raquirad to abata tha public
nuitanca: and
WHEREAS, tha Board ol
County Commltaionara lound
that tha tallowing conditions
constituted a public nuisanca;
(1) Tha building hat baan
severely damaged by the ele
ment! ot nature due to aban
donment. (2) There ie treeh end
debrii inside and outside of tha
building. (3) This condition con
stitutes a potential lira haiard;
end
WHEREAS, the following cor
rective ection(e) nacestery to
abate tha public nuisance is: To
demolish and remove the build
ing, trash and debris from tha
proparty.
NOW THEREFORE, nolle* la
haraby givan to tha said Mary L.
Mariar, Clam B. Haynia t Ryan
I . Colgata and all partiaa hav
ing or claiming to hava any
right, titla or inttrast in the
property described above, to
appear before the Board el
County
Commiealonara
ol
Samlnole County, Florida, at
1:30 P.M., at tt* regular hearing
on tha 33rd day ot January,
t I M at the Seminole County
Service! Building, Room 1021,
1101 Eeal Flret Street Sanford,
Florida, to ehow cause, if any.
why such structure should not
be damollehed end cleared
from the property end tha cor
rective action ol abatement
specified m the Notice ot Public
Nuisance should not be taken.
WITNESS my hand end aeel
this I Sth day ol December.
IM S.
(Seen
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk to the Board of
County Commlstlonere of
Seminole County. Florid!
BY; Carylon Cohen
Deputy Clerk
Publish: December 24, 31, 1998
and January 7, 14, I t M
DCK-144
C ITY OF L A R I MARY
RBOUSST FOR BIOS
R F B 4 0 3 -M COMPUTBR
BOFTWARB AND LOCAL
ARBA NBTWORK HAROWAR!
•eparete tailed Bide for
Computer/LAN Hardware and
Software will be accepted by
Carol A. Foster, City Clerk, until
January 12. IS M
at 2:00pm
local time, at which time the
Bide wilt be pubtkly opened in
the
City
Cemmieelon
Chambers, 100 N. Country Chib
Rd„ Lake Mary. FL. Late Bids
trill not be opened or coneid-
IN TNB C IR C UIT CO URT
OF THB BIO H TB IN TH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
IN ANO FOR
BBMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
CABB NO. BS-tSBBCA
DIVISION 14L
RYLAN0 MORTGAGE
COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
v» .
OAVIO P. KOLINSKI . el al.
Detendanl(i).
N O T IC I
OP PO M C LO SU R B BALB
NOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant
to
an
Ordtr
Rescheduling Foreclosure Bale
dated December 14th, I N S end
entered In Cate NO. 13-1344CA
ef the Circuit Court ef the EIGH
TEENTH Judicial Circuit In end
tor SEMINOLE County. Florida
whoraln RVLAND MORTGAGE
COMPANY It the Plaintiff end
DAVID P. KOLINSKI and KATH
LEEN L. CAMPBELL are the
Defendants, I will sell to tha
hlghett and bast bidder for
cash at the West Iron! door ot
the
Seminole
Counly
Courlhouee. Santord, Florida st
11:00 a.m., on tho 11 th day ot
JANUARY,
1S44,
tho following dosenbod proper
ty as set forth In taid Final
Legal Notices
N O T IC I FOR
HEARING ON
DECLARED PUBLIC
NUIBANCB
IN RE: LOT 10. BLK «, LOCKHARTS SUBD, PB 3, PO 70
McCarthy
Annua,
M 8*t
Sanlord), Public Rteorde of
Seminole County, PL, pratently
(shown at bplng) owned by
MaiOf Oarvin, Jr. Hair* and all
partial having or claiming to
have any right, title or Interact
in the property deactlbed
above.
WHEREAS, the Board ot
County
Commltaionara
ol
Seminole County did on the
i Jth day ot July, 1M3, find and
declare a structure located In
Seminole County, Florida, to ba
uniate. unsanitary and a public
nuisance; that the owners of
the property (according to the
property
records
In the
Seminole County
Property
Appraiser's Office) on which the
structure is loceted are Me|or
Garvin, Jr. Heirs 1M1 McCarthy
Avenue, Sanford, FL 33771; that
the public nuisance IS a resi
dential structure located at
tsai McCarthy Avenue end fur*
ther described as eat forth
above, and that corrective
action Is required to abate the
public nuisance; and
WHEREAS, the Board of
County Commissioners found
that the following conditions
constituted a public nuisance:
|l| The building has been
severely damaged by the ele
ments of nature due to aban
donment, |3| There is trash and
debris inside and outside of tha
building, (3) The structure has
been used as a haven for tran
sients and drug users and this
condition constitutes a poten
tial fire haiard: and
WHEREAS, the following cor
rective action(e) necessary to
abate the public nuisance Is: To
demolish and remove the build
ing, trash and debris from the
properly.
NOW THEREFORE, notice IS
hereby given to the said Ma|or
Garvin, Jr. Heirs and alt parties
having or claiming to have any
right, title or Interest In the
property described above, to
appear before the Board of
County
Commissioners
of
Seminole County. Florida, at
t:30 P.M.. at its regular hearing
on the 31rd day of January,
test) at the Seminole County
Services Building, Room 103S,
1101 East First Street Sanford,
Florida, to show cause, if any,
why such Structure should not
be demolished and cleared
from the property and the cor
rective action of abatement
specified in the Notice of Public
Nuisance should not be taken.
w it n e s s my hand and aeat
this isth dty of Dscsmber,
1998.
(Sesl)
MAR VANN I MORSE
Clara to tha Board of
County Commissioners of
Semmoto County, Florida
BY: Carylon Cotton
Deputy Clert
Publish: December 14,31, I N I
and January 7, 14. IB M
DEK-147______________________
N O T IC I FOR
MBAWNO ON
DSCLARBB PUBLIC
NUIBANCB
IN RE: S IC SI. TWP I N . HOB
33E BEO BIN CON OOV’T LOT 4,
RUN i St A FT N 1TEJ4 FT N t t
DEO 47 MIN W SI.S7 FT N S3
D IO IS MIN W >0.47 FT •
21011 FT ■ 1S.4 FT TO B IO
(2307 Sales R o M ), Pubiia
Records of tamtnele County,
f l , presently (shown as being)
owned by Mery L. Mertar, Clem
(L Haynle S Ryan I . Colgate
and all partiee having or
claiming to have any right, title
or intereet In the property
described above.
WHEREAS, the Beard at
County
Commlttieners
of
Semtnole County did on the Sth
day ol February, 1994. find and
declare a structure loceted la
Seminole County, Florida, to bo
uniats, unsanitary and a pubiia
nuisanca; that tha ownars of
tha property (according to the
property
record!
in
the
Seminole County Property
Appraisers Office) on which the
structure is locsied are Mary L.
Maria/, Clem B. Haynie S Ryan
IF 84AILINO BID, MAIL TO: City
Clerk, City e« Labe Mary. P.O.
Boa 040700, Laka Mwy. Florida
32744-0700.
IF DELIVERING MO, DELIVER
TO: CRy Clerk, CRy ef Lake
Mery, 100 N. Country Chi* Rd„
Lake Mary, Florida 31744.
NO FACSIMILE OR TELEGRAPHIC BIO 4UBMI44ION4
WILL BE ACCEPTED.
Each Bid atioN be aubmittM in
bU M
But
■ UA|N4|
MBIVU BAUNI
fllFVIV|IV
PbW
WHktkN
"I| B
|ltf
name ef tha bidder and marked
RFB 403-4*, BID POR COM
PUTER AND LAN HARDWARE.
B C P P f DP DBBW DBBr
The City wtehee to centred far
the serth— t el C — pmer/LAN
Hardware and Software end
end quairiled temp anlee.
NOTE: ALL PROSPECTIVE
■IDDER4 ARE HEREBY CAUTIO N IO NOT TO CONTACT ANY
MEMBER OF THE C ITY OP
LAKE MARY COMMISSION
RIOARDINO THIS RBOUSET.
SUCH CO NTACT SMALL BE
c a u s e f o r d is q u a l if ic a
t i o n , ALL INQUIRIES MUST BE
D IANNE LED THROUQM PHILIP
y r y i H I H | illbw
ill
SYerfiMjifi
ikPYwgNNP opri*.
w(NrIFV*
CIAL AT ( N T ) 324-3044.
The CKy re ears 11 the right to
refeet any and ail M ia . with or
wNhetA cauee, to waive teetmicentlee. or te eeaegt the Bid
which m ite beet judge au nt
beet eervee the mtereet ef me
City ef Lake Maty. Coat ef eubmittel ef thte Bid la l e m d w i f
an eperatienal cett el 4he
Bidder end ehow wet be peeeM
an te or be beme by the Dty.
Pubiieh: O i i i t b e r IT , 14, I N S
fife-in_________
C E LE B R ITY CIPH ER
by Lute Cfimpo«
Cohbnty C<rher cryptograms are creptod bom cuotabono by lamoua
poopta pan and presort Each wear n vw Lena, stand! tar anadtar
fodiyioue FaevwkP
MWDJ
VDVV
T
MV A
ADV
f H T O O . ’
—
MV A
Q I C JU
HWD
AHTNA
UDK1UD
E C I J A.
P R E V IO U S S O L U T IO N ; *Po*l-1amd w a i difficult tidcaUM it
wasn't juat lamg. It waa aupat-tam# of a kind that law havt.* —
Donovan
0 1998 by NEA. Inc
21
OFF THE LEASH
ByW.B.Psrk
LOT 122. DEER RUN, UNIT 12B. ACCORDING TO THE PLAT
THEREOF. RECORDED IN PLAT
BOOR 37. PAOE 82. OF THE
PUBLIC RECORDS OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA.
WITNESS MV HAND end the
seal of this Court on DECEM
BER 14th, 1448.
(4eal)
HONORABLE
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
By: Jane E. Jaeewic
Deputy Clerk
Echevarria. McCtlle,
Reymer, Barrett 4
Frepprer
Post Office Boa 3410
Tampa. FL 33601
EE43040424
N O T IC I
In sccordsncs with tha
Amancana Disabilities Act. par
sons needing a tpscial accom
modation to participate in this
proceeding should contact the
individual or agency tending
notice not later than seven |T|
days prior to the proceeding at
the address given on the
notice, Telephone: 407-3234130 eat. 4237; 1-400-444-4771
(TDD) or 1-400-488-4770 (v); vie
Florida Relay Service.
Publish: December 24, 21,1418
OCK-161
N O T IC I POR
MSAIMIB ON
DB0LARCD PUBLIC
IN R t: LOT NO . MIDWAY, PS
t. PO 41 (1444 RANDALL
STREET), Public Records of
BBfnwion weumy, **• pfwwwfiWy
(shown so being) ewned by
Bueie A Chen** Campbell and
Ml parties having or claiming te
In
the
property
described
WHEREAS, the Board of
County
Comm leal outre
ot
Somlnoto County hoe bean
and dealers o
M Bamtnofa
, te to a danger
ous structure which ta a groat
h*tard to the health, softy and
teolfMo of tho general public
and ■ public nuisance; that tho
owners of the property (accordBfuk
B«a|ta^Ak* ^sbudaSw
«*T* DDrttwwtB
WMRilf BMtsua^
rru p v iy
A*wagfg
g*lg
M||o*l
*• Ma, I)ih g
.m
BBB^^v
BW
vYvEw^ry B^f
uo
Tr^
B
structwo is Mooted ore BuaM B
Chartae Campbell ef IB M Bt.
Rd. 44 I . Sanford. PL SSTT1,
Na*4 Sth—
iP
UW
Je
liAAAA
tag m
vW
wWRRWlHfi J^B1
B
rillMfHIM IwlJCTWni W C H N sc
and that ceftecttve action w
roouirod ta abate tho public
WHEREAS, tho Board of
County Commtootonora hot
futtt g ipylNiB
: (1) The
by tho
nature Owe to '
In ftoat danger ot eebepoe. (I)
PhuA
ia
B
IB
be^^wl
and outside of the building. (S)
Tho Mructtm to an attractive
nuteerve* to children end Is
n pi i l i l to be ueed by drwp
‘
and tranWHEREAS, the foBewbn cerlorriel neceeaary to
Mm
nuMlRCR Nr Va
v^Ywr^P
vtw
NOW THEREFORE, natlca le
hereby given to tho said bueie A
Charted Campbell and Ml par
o. to
of
County C emmletlonore
ol
■omlnoli County, Ftertda, ot
1:M P.M., M No rapidM hairing
on tho ESrd day of January.
IB M M the Eomtnoto C ounty
1PM.
ttb t Seat Flret
Florida, to
i, N any.
roettoo action of
Isafifes
ftifeUn
WITNESS ary hand and eaM
thfa 14th day at Oacambar,
14*4.
u tk m m m m o n m
C lerk (a tha Board of
County C earmleslanen of
•V: Carylon Cohan
DCK-144
M . St, tPPS
7. t4, I t M
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
County, Florida. I will sell the
property situated in Seminole
County. Florida described is:
lot 26, Block *D", rsplst ol
Orlando - Winter Park
Seminole
S4NORA UNITS 1 AND 2.
according to the plat thereof at
4 0 7 /0 3 1 -9 9 9 3
4
0
7
/3
2
2
-2
6
1
1
recorded in Piet Book 17, Page
11 and 12, ol tha Public
Record* ot Seminole County,
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
Florida.
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
it Public Sale, to the highest
14 tontacvllvt limn......... 57 * a tins
HOURS
bidder, for cash, at the West
7 comicutlva lim it ............TO* i lino
1:00 A.M.- 8:30 P.M.
Front Door ol the Seminole
3 (ontacutlya limit........... I l l a lino
MONDAY thru
County Courthouse, Sanford,
1tlma........................*1.111 Una
Florida, at 11 ;00 am., on
FRIDAY
January Sth. 1994.
Raltt ara per Ittut, tiled an 3 lines
CLOSED SATURDAY
WITNESS my hand end the
* 3 Uni i Minimum
A SUNDAY
Seal ot fhie Court thi* 18th day
ol DECEMBER. 1998
(Seel)
MARVANNE MORSE
Clerk of the Circuit Court
NOW ACCEPTING
By: Ruth King
Deputy Clerk
CLAUOE R. WALKER.
Eiquirt
Scheduling mey nclud* Oa'0*n Murtcr si the cm) ol an eddnonal day
1330 Thomaevilt* Road
Tallahastaa, Florida 12103
Cancel when you pvt resuks Pay only tor day* your id runs el rota earned
(904) 222-1*10
Use M desctsilnn lor tillsll m u ll Copy must tolkiw enwrtaUe
Allornsy lor Plaintiff
lypogrcphccl lurm -CorTunmcuU hequvncy iclva ait etcitabie
Publish: Dscsmbsr 24, 11, 1998
DEK-142_____________________
DEADLINES
Tuesday thru Friday 12 Noun The Day tWms Pubkcalion
C ITY OF LONOWDOD,
Sunday
12 NoenFnday
FLORIDA
ADJUSTMENTS AND CREDITS: In the evenl ol cn error In *n ed,
NOTICB
OF PUBLIC NBARINO
the Senior* HEriM will be responsible lor the first Inetrlion only
TO CONBIOBR
an* only lo the astent ol the cost ol that Insertion. PI**** check
ADOPTION OP
your ed lor accuracy the lire! day H run*.
PROPOSSD ORDINANCB
TO WHOM I T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
ths City ol Longwood. Florida,
that ths Crty Commlslon will
hold a public hsarmg lo consid
43—L eg* I S r v lc t i
H - E ld tr ly C e rt
er enactment ol Ordinances:
ONONAHCB NO. S S -flS S
AFFObOAbLE Paratagal. Inc.
HILLHAVEN H EALTH CARE
AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY
Adoption, divorce, w ills.
C E N T E R . I p t c l i l l l l M I"
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA,
corp ,olc fdeyt_______ 217-4S7I
rehak., end rviterattvs car*.
AMENDING ORDINANCE NO.
tts TAaltaevlIls Ave.
HI«tkS
■ AN HbUPTCVI F R E E phans
498. AS AMENDE0. SAIO ORDI
consult Sol ovt appli
NANCE BEING APPEN0IX A
J. Alpor bor*7*es4l 444 *4*4
21—P
trio
n
E
ls
(THE 20NING ORDINANCE) OF
DIVORCE Mt. Credit Ropert.
THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF THE
Wills, Name Changes Adop
ADOPTIONS
CITY OF LONaWOOO. FLORI
ttans. Immlfratlon. Trent
Eras msdlcel cere, (rent
DA:
SAID
AMENDEMENT
So Habit Et— net. 1*9441*.
porlsllon.
covnitling.
private
CHANGING
THE
ZONING
doclor plus living tipentei
CLASSIFICATION
OF
THE
Bar t lir tll Clearwaltr Altarnty
PARCELS
OF
LAND
Jehn Fritter
lc*ei)7M*e
DESCRIBED HEREIN FROM
53—S u ilftfiM
COUNTY M -t AND CITY 1-2
ALONEt R IIF E C T E D dating
TO CITY M ( PROVIDING FOR
bureau since 19771 All agtt
O pportunitN s
CONFLICTS.
SEVERABILITY
Including tsnlortl I 904 977
ANO EFFECTIVE OATE.
H / riM m H - lergediKeunll
HOME TYPISTS
Legally deecnbed at: Block* C
QUIT SMOKING 111 Oar From
PC utors needed tcs.ooa In
end 0,
South Longwood
non prolll foundation Doctor
corns potential Call: I 104
Subdivision, according to (he
approved 1D0\ quersnlts
112 Siai.EstB 8172.___________
plat thereof as recorded In Plat
Call
Jean
........
......
497
Mill**
Book 6, Pegs >0, Public
IN D EPEN D EN T IA LE4 REP.
Records ol Samlnole Counly,
lo cell on current accounts tor
Florida, and all of tha righls-ofhard window I r e i l m t n l i ,
2
1
-L
o
tt
t
Found
way for Sarah Street, Charles
non com— ling linos welcome
Strsst, Watt Laka Avenue.
M all/los ro tu m t: Florid#
eFOUND, tamata klftan. whlls
Marvin Avsnue and Brutt street,
tho— s. 1191 South Rd. New
strip on nose. p lo t, belly.
approslmststy 9.7 terse. Tea
Port Richey. FL. 14*17
black
tall
178
0041____________
FAX; 8114*21971.____________
Parcel 10 • 04-21 -10-801 -OCOO
a FOUND. BEAGLE W ITH 1i 04-21-30-SOt-0D00. and gen
LOCAL VENDIM ROUTE
tags. Found et Osteen Bridgeerally deactlbed at: the south
97100.00 a/wk p o te n tia l.
Dec. I4tk. Cell: IM474I-_______
east and southeast corners of
Mutt Sell I......
Charlse Street and Marvin
• F O U N D It Lg. Sleek Degl
Avenue, Longwood, FL
Near 71th A Mel ionvilla. Call
VINOINO • FANTASTIC NEW
O RDINANDI NO. S S -ttS S
•eIdentify. 1711777
P R O D U C T . 4401k p r o lllt.
AN ORDINANCE OF T H I CITY
lllO t/ w k . potsnllol F R E E
OF LONGWOOD, FLORIDA.
CPIII1000 790 USO
ORDINANCE NO. 411, AS
2 i—Ip p c la l N oflcR t
AMENDED, SAID ORDINANCE
■ U N O IN F O S T IB cere Is
BEING APPENDIX A (THB ZON
k a r d . U sin g e w * y tra m
ING ORDINANCE) OF THE
7 1 -H *lp W anted
UretUer A titters It harder.
MUNICIPAL CODE OP THE CITY
Cell
Fester
Parent
Recruit
OF LONQWOOO. FLORI0A;
ABOUT MARINRMONEYI
mental MI-4M-444I
SAID AMENDMENT CHANOINO
Aventelftbetlll
THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION
2224222— 1224*40
OF THE PARCELS OF LAND
ACT ROW I AVONI H* door ta
O f SCRIBED HEREIN FROM C -t
do— . lad. Sp Im Rap. tendii
TO C-3: PROVIDING FOR CON
22l - l l t l »f ..... .........****** liw
FLICTS. SEVERABILITY AND
V0UI
CLASSIFIED
AD
EFFECTIVE DATE.
AOMINISTRAYLVE ASST.
TO US ANYTIME
Very busy mortge— brokers
From tha NW corner et tha NC
olllce.
M ull have cempuier
DAY Ot RIGHT.
V4 at the NW 174 at Section S.
skills. Salary nag as to e g .
TtWhaMp I I Stutfi. Range 30
Fps resump lo: IMF) M9ISI7
Eeet, run South IS*S4' east
We will contact you.
along the North line at eaid NE
APfUCATORSSUHf.
V4 ail the NW 174 a distance af
Far convenient end ecenom
Wo train. No tap. needed.
400 feat tar a point of begin
kel advert It Ing. nothing bet It
Local sverh. 119*714771________
ning; thence run South OMO'IO'
the Ssnlord Herald Fes ut
aeel. 311 feat, thence run South
your ed lo the Clent lied Dept
BANK TELLER IR /Df.-U f
P4‘ 44' East, ETO feat la the
snd Include the tallowing In
Full A — rt lime, will train.
west right-of-way line ef
termellon:
CamMUa Strati a* ehown on
HAffY HOLLIDAYS
the plat of WILOMBRS MANOR,
JO R IU C C R IIAB EN C T
• billing name, eddreit. end
at recorded at PIM Book t t ,
ehon* number
Pago S I, Pubiia Records at
UCentecI name and phone
Seminole
County,
Florida,
CASHIER
number lor od verification
thence run North 0*10' 14* west
Immediate Pert time A full
b Mart data
along said weet right-ot-way
lime openings Cash handling
•Number ot days you would
bn* 331 feet ta tha canter bn*
A cempuier — fe entry, eip
like your edle run
of B. R. 434 and aMd North line
upfeS*.»/hr.C«ll210 7*M.
ef tha NE 174 af tha NW 174,
It you have any questions,
thence run North 44*44' weet,
CLIENT MANAGER
pitas* call Ih* Classified
•70 feat ta tha paint at begin
Highly mtflvefed Individual
Advertising Department et
ning. L IE S tha North 44 teat tor
fe pre vldt program men127 7*11, Monday F rid a y ,
rtgltt-ef-wey af B.R. 414 (ISolnar
element service fe dsvsl
1:444:11
Ave.)
opmsntilly disabled adults.
Need* to htut eapertenc* with
L I 34;
p re fra m w riting and Im
From tha NW corner ef tha NE
lA W I MOBILE, Notary 4 Fat
plementation Good ereI and
1/4 of the NW t/4 ef taction 4.
!t r v . ( Specialising In Lett
written skills. Strang dtslr* te
Townahtp 31 South. Range 30
Uelallve's
Ln
ce
tle
n
l.m
-tlll
help athtrt. Inlregrtl* into
East, run South 44*44' east
«1-4991704147.
community setting end ability
Mong the north Una at aMd NE
fe work ss pact ef *n eupan
1/4 M tha NW 1/4 a distance ef
ding teem. Musi hat* driver's
470 feat ta tha Wool right-Ot
27—N v n c ry &
license, geed benefits praway Una af C amaUlu Street as
vlded. lain a motivated end
shown an the p>M al WILDCWM C firt
Inspired team. Cell Valeri*
MERE MANOR aa recorded m
Keonseyefi Ml MM.__________
PIM Book t t , PADS M . at the
aT
u a l T t v Chi l i t e r * .
Public Records et Seminole
Prsscheel learning. CemCounty. Florida, tar a paint et
— ter, nurse wisleft.......82919*1
beginning; thence run South
Full time, previews InstlluC H IL D CABB I* my beme,
4*10*34* tact, 311 feat along
fie n d ceeklng ttp e r ltn c t
days, nights 4 weekends.
aMd Watt right-of-way line,
required.
Apply Jehn Knea
bssaen— lo rates. 2214*22.
thence run North 44*44' West
Village. Ill Nerthlek* Drive.
C
H
ILD
CAR
E
IN
M
Y
HOME.
144 feat: thence run North
Orange City, F L .« - 7712*4*.
Qualified preschool teacher.
0*10*10* Weet. 311 feet to the
CRAFTS74HILLS7TRADRS
Ckriitian car* envlrenmenl.
center line af Slate Road 434
REF. 2224*29*r 1242984
and eaid North Una of tha NE
1/4 of tha NW 174 South 44*44*
C H IL D C A R E , MV HOM B.
S*M, te tha point ol beginning.
rotten Ml* ratal, hot lunches.
3214482*r 2294FM____________
Generally dtecribed aa: 400 f .
BR434
CNILDCAia- F L U . F/P New.
iM d Ordinance waa pieced an
fenced yd. eeltvines. I an t
•Super Benefits - Medicel/
tirat reading a^t ^7ece^nber 4,
fun, levtne eim 1249117.
Vecetlen/HeH— y
IS M , and tha CRy Cemmioeion
qualify child cere
trill centidcr asms tar IlnM pea‘ Steady Weekly Psrchocks
In my hnmn. yn . M ntp. ref.
aaga and adoption after in*
reesenebl* rotes. 114 *411
public hearing, which wM be
•Apopka. DeLeon Springs.
M A R TA 't D A Y C A b l. Baby's
ut tha City Ha*. ITS Weet
Santord Petition*
1— 1 Pre Ichtell Lake Mary.
kvenue, Longwood,
Lie 79*4 7.................... 3224484.
t Monday, tha MR day
•1st A Snd Shifts
T B R B Y ’l DAV CARS. Men.
at January, A.O.. teas, et 7.-40
*S1M A Up par Hour
4*1., hat meels, fenced yd..
MfeBMifetfe A t lit_K meM he Lryltf
rseisneblsretaa 8294412•AreyewInlheCAAFtafdf
S 2 tM W M M M tl
O# n#B4W fiWI f lip t c i W Ptfi
pre pend Ordinane#. Thi* hear
*Da yewneed a refrattier
ing may be continued tram time
coursef
NO BBBflTBATM N F B I
ta tuna until tMM action it taken
. Aqso I taI ysert ..
by tha CRy Commission.
•Would
you like a career
MKI. MICH ELL*‘1 HOUIB
change?
A copy af the proposed
ttl-N N
Ordinance la potted M the CRy
HeU, Lenawood. Florida, and
•Do you went ta learn a new
cepiee are an tUe wRh the Clerk
t k lllf
at the CRy and earn* may ba
IP T O U A k iw s rs d V I I I
^ H|£ pygllg.
JUST LIKE
Cell TR A N S W O R LD S E R
NOTICE; AM pereons ere
VICES RROUP For e TredeFINDING COINS
that N they dec Id* ta
frown
any MataMna made M
IN THE
taming*/hoartnpt. they
WISHING WELL!
writ need d record at the pro
____________ EOE__________
ceeding* and for euch purpeeDRIVERS
e*. they may need to tneur*
that a varbMIm record I* mad*,
which record td include the tea-
M E
Ptamtrif.
RODENT L. LINK;
CIATION, INC..
ric« ta ___________ ____
ant ta tha Order el
>ary
Judgment
ot
leouro In Ihia cause, m the
it Court of S emlwelo
_jfjfe 0PR.-tip
ORIVERl NEEDED Valid U t
Req Hick ship. SS.Tt/hr. M F
Sprint tloHtaq............. 7191til
CAAFTt/iKILLt/TRADE!
SEAMSTRESSTAILOR
L E A T H E R P R O D U C T! C*.
•isrvklnqrip d pmyilrtor
•MON I HI t 41AM ] 10PM
•HOURLY PAY
•GHCA1 HI Ni l m
A P P L Y a t : I l f l W I IN
OU 8IH IC !. J*ro W Alrporl
lllvrt
Laniard. Man F rl ,
t (SIAM 7 Ktl'M
OR CAU
TRANSWDRLD
SERVICES CROUP
MO
L L Y M A ID
f l*vre/-*l AodresrWMSr f'IY|
•MOLLY MAIDS*
Full lime residential cleaning
M F. 1 1 linllormad Will Train
_________ wi-ssef_________
OFFICE CL EAR I RSI Openings
In Lk M e ry , Longwood,
Allemonlo Sprgs . Gresl 7nd
Jobl Start t 7pm S4.7I «
benefits PROCLEAN 7 « Slid
PACKER/LOADER
PART TIM E*F»OIEN FOODS
Previous warehouse sip. e
plus bis# A Haiard — y COL
P art B 4 Drug test req.
Nan smoking plant. Apply;
RICH FOOO PLAN
*»l W. IWh. leotard
(407) 644-WORK
lo t
GENERAL LABORERS
( IHlng HFail'll
Apply V 4pm M I
PIANIST
A iw t It An Ilf iMiffi I intotlf v
I Ot A^tfilu fihtMib lf| HWI
b e p llll Church *1 Winter
Springs, Sunday am enly,
must be ftaslhlt. dupendehta.
reed A imprtvltt well. *tt
MM er etk Str Tem M9I7S7.
HAPPY HOLIOAYS
NEW LOCATION lONOWDOD
11TAR TIM PORARIkl. INC.
NO FEE
atfftlotl*
PRC CAST CONCRETE
Full Tim e, COL C lo u D
Please call
177 0111
J O d t t J O illJ O t !
Norrell Services How Hiring!
(407) 1784M7
ECO. ADA. Never a Foe I
Mfg Employment
Opportunities
PRECAST CONCRETE
WorkerIA Equipment
O— retort. Eip
DUALITY CONTROL Toth.
Concrete Testing
A Inspection ol work In
process 1 finished products
PRODUCTION SCHEDULER
Computer ortenltd.
planning 4 scheduling
oi production activities.
RECEPTIONIST
Good communication
4 Written Skills.
OOODaEHSFITS Apply:
MAINTENANCE
SemIreLe Prt C*4tib|
IDEAL FOR COLLEOE student
le work in ihlld tore center
with elementary school age
children 7 10 to Spm Monday
to Frl— y___________ 977 4441
IRRIGATION INSTALLERS
AC C t r l, re q u ire d . Com
— tlllvo wages, cell 171 0184
lor Interview_________________
MECHANIC
EXPERIENCED
n i — OOAtktar Jehn.
N EED ED U T T E R lor 1 mon
old In my homo. Mon Frl.
1:101:20, Own Irens. 4 rtf.
req Leave message: 770 7710
Santard FL: 4471J9MI4
PROOUCTIOR WORKERS
WAX CLEANIND
Piece work, S410 U 10per hr.
A merleon brsnre Foundry
For Applications ITS IPSO
TELEMARKETERS
N e lu re lL a w n Is ta sk ing
It lamer ketlng pros. Salary +
comm Coll 17 lpm.127 79W.
cAAafcc ^Pa/iaoliSG ^ o u / i
o4cfd/tess...
I Bedroom
Apartments
Muting«t
$479
FAX
3 2 1 -7 3 0 3
I feCFREM P f e R f U —
sanw yn
407*323*9406
he Emm* M .. Lake Mio*
M on-Ffl. 4 3 0 -8 3 0
ft..
'-S
BM. 10-6
8undtyHoura
mitutm
$300 OFF 1st Month
COOK
ELECTRONICS
FREE TRAINING
NOUOAV SAVINGS
(407) 644-WORK
COUNTRYWIDE
FUNOINO
CORPORATION.
71—H*lp Wfinttd
71—H elp W anted
Legal Notices
I tt le Bg
(PM Sac. E M .S IM , Florida
Perte n t wRh dieabHR)**
Mttence to particip i if ip m y §( g i m p ro e x i
mg* should contact the A D A.
ceordmetor M (447) M4-3441,
M team 44 hour* in advance at
Dated thit Tin day el
iDfeCMlllMM' A D fBBB
Ivww^rvMWi
1www
CITY OF LONGWOOD
GERALDINE D. ZAMBhl
CITY CLERK
PUBLISH: Oacamuar 14, 1444
and Januenr 3. IS M
DEK-41______________________
!^
1800 W . First Strsst
Join us at...
lU H T R Y
m g lo the ■country' isn ’/ asfary
as it used to be...
We’re a little bard to fin d ,
but y ou ’ll be glad you did1
srnn\im m .
Nee— d Hew I NO esperlenc*
necessary. S IS K * . Tre ln
tacelly. 1484ISA728*__________
8 pay* to adverts s Pi Pw
Santord rtsrata CUsadwd. An
ed Pi bw Ctaasded pau*e can
Local — liveries, need clean
cl— * P COL Heavy lilting.
drug he* ugrkpiece. 221 MSI
DRIVERFORPALLETTMCK
F e rk in i e ip e rle n te . CO L
Cl— »C Fulltime 2218122
lam M yatp wwlmg ■
EXF. GLAZIER
Locally esmed bw*ln— s Ap
ply In ptrtpn. 921 1988 pr
*04 78* JtMovus_____________
130*5204
�Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Sunday, December 24, 1995 - 1 C
71—H e lp W anted
71-HelpWanted
71—Help W anted
SECURITY OFFICER JOB
TroMog. Armed 4 Unarmed
75
OPENINGS
STOCK PERSON
S W M O fw M .F k *
Hire# te§ Ire per ion tear
•petMWfhetradWo'ragNngthiTeler l
cia n N M i: m aan.
*3 SHIFTS
•FULL BENEFITS
•STMT THIS id R
•WEEKLY PAY
LARO R M A N U F A C TU R IN O C O .'t In la n ia r d A
Daland a rt staking Hard
working, Dapandabla Indl
vttfwau Require* lining ION
Ibt Apply In penon
AO GARKIMR8, tNC.
H D , DEC. 27
f :M l:M
Met Lead Rd Sulla 475
I Independence Mortgage Bldg I
•FLORID* BASEOCARRIER
• ■ K FIR IIN C R PAYS
OHOME EVERY I f 0AV1
e tE N E P ITA BONUS PLANS
• RIOIR FROORAM
OR
WED., DEC. 27
I :td n
Daland Jab Sarvlca
IMPS Woodland Bird
II BXPA N D 1N O AND
N IID I
D R IVIR t TO RUN
MIO-WBST A I A I T COAIT.
CLA tl A C O LR IO U IR ID
OR CALL
CaN
1400-174-9050
SERVICES GNOUf
(407) (444WMK
ROC
A Holiday Opportunity
WITH ALL
THE TRIMMINGS!
*300 OFF
3 BDR11/2 BATH
TOWNHOME
• Eat-In KHchona/lcemakor
• CeUingFant
• FuRsIzt Wathor/Diyor Avail.
• Car Wash /Vacuum Areas
• Supervised Kid's Club
• Pool /Playground
3 2 4 -4 3 3 4
K IT
*N*
C A K I.Y I.K ® hy l.« rry
117—C om m ercial
_______ Rentals
net S. TRENCH *vr laniard
Appro too Sg Ft Olllca Retail
Mam SI It) Mloortlt 1111
Needed Nr Larga Oraan Haute
Racalvlng Incoming mar
chendlte, malntananca A In
vanlory control, mutt to*
available tom* tvtnlngi and
weekend* Apply In parton or
call Laorta li t tit*, ail. 114
*171W. Slala Rd. W. laniard.
1 1 1 -O ffic e
Space / R ent
OFFICE A I Hr**# 400 tg II. A
up MOVE IN SFICIAL1 IIP
mon lllO H O o rn lllM _______
SANFORD. Ofllc* tpac*. 5400
tg II building total, IMO tq
It parolllceunit 111-mi
SANFORO A l i t ) , m ar Ml
tq I I , water s elec Ind INS
or p t i mo. plut tea Can’l
Beat Thtti
WAREHOUSE
IAN FORD AREA
I II A Ird Shill available
Immadlalalyl Agent M l HOP
W A n o n REALTY. Lake Mary
olttce It now Interviewing lor
new or aiparlancrd real mini*
attoclalet Call tin a career!
Call......... ............
. I ll i m
PARK DR. A I I I ) . 1111 tq
II . Store Ironl. hvy Iralllc
areal 1110 mo Jim Oaylo,
SHntlram Really ffl-IlM ______
0 3 - Room s fo r R ent
AFAR TM R NTt lurnlihed. t i l l
A up., ulll. p d . Clean rmi
111 Wpar wk m a m _________
CLEAN ROOMS, tingle ilartlng
III wk. Pay Pbana, lavndry,
tan Ian Dttc., Frlv. parking.
w a rn
ROOM FOR R EN T, 140/Wk .
w e th / d ry e r, pool, haul#
prlvllegat. 1144/dep.... Ml 1111
ROOM FOR R EN T. ttO/Wk .
w a th / d ry a r. pool, houto
prlvllegat. 1104/dep------111 1111
f7—Apartments
Furnished /Rent
U/lilDR-f
o iaatb,x». >-c
n-Ape rtments
Unfurnished /Rent
D O W N TO W N S A N F O R D . I
bdrm apl. convalntanl Ioca
lion UlEdW_________________
SANFORD. Small t/l. wk/mon .
A/C. ulllillat lurnlihed. I l l
HM or pager Wl M il
• EDROOM/Ilvlng ream cam
blnatlan, lull kllchen A bath,
prlvilo entrance Ml 1*1*._____
EFFCV. Clean, A/C. Canoe ute
on Weklva River at Kalia’t
Landing km/month i n 4470
♦t—Apartments
Unfurnished/Rent
Lake Ada 1Bdrm... S41t/mo
1 Bdrm . S4W/ma. and up
All rental and real etlala
adverlliementi are tub|ect to
lha Federal Fair Hooting Ad.
which makat II llltgal lo
advarllta any prtloranct.
Ilmltallon or dltcrlmlnatlon
bated on race, color, religion,
tea. handicap, tamillal ttalut
or national orli
USE MMYSMFOflO AREA
SPECIAL
I Bdrm./t talk APARTMENT!
FREE BASIC CMU
WASHSR/ORTER HOOKUP
SCREENED FATIO* FOOL
ASK ABOUT SPECIAL, m H U
SANFORDCOURTAPARTMENTS
LA/ r La /
i ri
I * .i I I I M .|
. f.
E t a -;
o i
m
«■
4 1 i« I
11 i
I I r r f i.l s ty
I
It* '
v/v/ i l l *
* » (• * • «
« :• !'
Sion of i
MOVf
N I C ! E F F C V ., AC. carpal,
tecura . many wlndowt. good
area.UlSma. * uttLMfWM
O N I BDRM. apartment, t m a
month SIM tacurlly depoeil
114 M il ar MB 4W ____________
SANFORO. LAROE 1/1, 1411/
Mo Wath/dryar Included.
Immad. Occupancy. M IIM I
UN FU R N IS H ED , I bedroom,
daw ntlolri. water/garbage
Included, tlll/mon, IIM/iec.
.............................. .......U4.MU.
• BEDROOM, bam. kit. lying
rut., ulll. pd, t m tec. S411
mo Ml MM/M141M
IN Ml N I K
B P m ttn p tU 1 st so si cum t v
Of C O M I
A P A R TM EN TS
I
323-3301
103—Houses
Unfurnished/Rent
A L TA M O N TE . 1 Bedroom. I
balh. carport, A/C. alac.A
water (urn. SlM/mon.
IllMM a r m It to_______________
DEPART, | bdrm. home, lorn
rm „ big yd., carport. StlO
mo., S4M tacurlly. 111-1774
MALLREALTY______________
OVIRLOOKINO Weklva River.
1/1, al Katle’i Landing No
paH MM/man . I l l 4410_______
SANFORD. Near 14, 14 Bed
ra*m/l balh. 1411/monlh.
SMS/eat. M i d i ____________
SAN FOR O -O IO H O I TOWN. 1
Bdrm duplae. A/C, laundry
SMS/mon r dap MMTMT,
S A N F O R D 1 / 1 1410/410.
SANFORD l/l. S4M/4M No
petti 1Call Ml 1W0___________
W hore an A p a rtm o n t
1a m o re tha n Just a
P lace te Liverasa
i
RENT*
On l t 2 Si 3 Bedroom
Apartment Homes/
a jt~ fo m e !
m
ONLY A FEW OPENINGS!
niirrt
Q e q e v a Q a rd e q s
2S90R€Q£WOOOAVttSANFORD, FL
1505 W. 25th Street • Sanford
330-1431
Hours: Mon. •Fit. 8:30 •5:30
Managed By Angatna OorJon property management
■wrtna Umonmiaaaa
B
?
g
. W N T R IN T I
Whan yau can awn, Hill 1
Bdrm. home, with CHA. new
palnl A carpall Atk about
HUO ham til TRo Hlltlmeo
ftraap. Inc. RpoINrt
Ml 0)11
105—Duplex*
TrWex /Rent
L A K I M A R Y O aplet, near
alem tc h e o l, 1/1, C/I1A,
wath/dryar hackup t4n/dltc
INVESTORS R E A L T y m -N I I
N IC R S M A LL A F T .. Kllchen
aguip . carpal. AC, Fratar I
Let A Professional Do It!
C o rto t/H s s ttiu How
TTSiisnTZfmi8!vii
•II cawtracleri be rtgttlered
ar u iHNid Tp verily p Mata
cantractart llcanta call I•M 141 ria l. Occvpaiianai
Lima we are ru t In 1 By the
rawly and can ba vanned by
'
*111
msmShne
V in y l S id in g . F a in tin g .
N e rttW e n d iM
gradlnf. Raatanakla ratal,
MU N r oaNmpN. M U H Iv.
o u sn
MS O M ra d a rt
“ cI u 5T"!ulLRi44CT
F IrM Rbabty. Tap Una.
Tract Nat. Sculpture* • «* *
IntlilW d. Cammarclal (aval
I N yd
HACKNEY’S NANOTMAN. We
ds II all HO (sb loc Small I
P lIn U I^ IJ M J ^ ^ H M R I
ROL^ m
CeSttwe
MBsrTT&wsrsnsMMyT
r w m t I iiro
HOME IMPROVEMENTS:
K il P B a l h P T i l a t P D oor
Carpentry P WlndewtPHand
yuan Sarvlca• Small Job!
Welcome CaH. Ml MW._______
P E LLS L TIS R 't Carpentry, Na
|ab Na taMMI Free etl I I yrt
e * p ^ U c _ * ln tM M W l^ ^ ^
CAFTAIN CO NCRITS. Wayne
Seal 1 Man Ovality Opera
tlanl UP-UMar............ O t R U
M ART’S LAUNDRY SBRVICE
Will wath A Iran. Pkktp A
JeUvery^lew ralat 111 *M4
UNO SERVICE
Camai /Rat. weakly, mpnthly
arena lima
Ml Ml 0444
TNB HAMPTON
I mt jLM
fli .Mil iwi
Hyrt^mj^J^aeat^Llc^rmi
tb5rie»lnT&
^BBflFJEnKRcuB^”
Repair addllIan. camm/rai
L k ^ M iia N J ^ ^ IH H
cShS
FEN C SI. Sarvlca, Intlallallaa.
Cutlom Oetlgnl Free t i l I
r openiWkandt
wtandt M
M*ama
Leundry Bervlce
L A N O S C A F I N O Ry M .C .
Nvrtery, lac. It Vri. Bap.
Fra* fihmetet HPMII
Flreumed_____
<ASINlg f f r m ,
CAOFCMTtR AH km * M
rapalrt. painting A tMRMW
w n . Richard Orata....... J$ tm n
A it i *'i fiv*' Y o u r H m i n m
s ji
BUY IT.
SELL IT.
FIND IT.
>1 M l pick
up Had Miaad pina A aak MO
AH pMp tM Slacking Na at
tra.................................kktNH
FIR IW O O O , Spill aak. Card
IH . RpN Mi. Pick up baa.
WWOaMaar............... M tlM dM I
hi f r y
I**-1 M o n i l i . C u l l C l a r i f i e d ,
Liww lorvlct
TTmt^ttTtet^AaTtTT
Edging. Trimming A Hauling1
Praaaat. Lew Retail Hf-ltat
M
" "
BRUNELL
rTSSTSTT
PAIHTINO, tl
aip. Irem e n } Camm/i
c a rp a n lry , ra p a lrt, daar
hanging, platter Ing. ttt Mtl
PAINTINO A Prate Clan*, dry
w a ll r e p a ir . W a llp a p e r
ramevad Pear N e a p Ml MW
FARIS PAIN TIN O . Prtltwre
clean, tpray. bruth A rail
Papcarn cell Mm BI-VIM
FURN. 1 Bdrm. tancad. cevartd
patio, water A farbaga turn.
napaH. P N * dap. >W m l.
be the Ceuntry
1 Bdrm I bath, wa
t4M. mon PN/dao M IP4
111-Industrie!
Rentals
i / t t i i • »*. i « d >f er j i
V IN T U R I I PROPf R T If 5
121
• C O U N TR Y LI V IN O YO U
CAN A FFO R D . 4 Bedroom
home wllh ilmotl 4 ACRES
lor Itt. WO Soundt good huh?
Barbara Slmmant
Daylt Ml 7«N Ev* t:in I7N.
STEAL THIS
SLEEPER FIRUF
Over 1.1 country acre* nice
ly tread and located near new
mall 4 Bdrm naadt a LOT OF
WORR. but you’ll ba • win
na rll Allotted value aver
14)000 now priced at SIMM
and owntr tayt ''Brins an
................ CALL NOWII
i L n /*)*
U lI A t . E S T A T U , IN C .
3227400
O O V T F O R IC L O IIO hornet
lor pannlat on the tl. Delln
quenl Toe. Rapo'i. R EO 't.
Your area. Ta ll Fraa I I I
I I M N I 1 I I S it. H U M (or
1
,
215—Boats and
AcctssoriH
•I* Ort 3HS Test*
RJONNSON Oatboard mslsr.
1HP. Only SIS.40 Call: MO
0M»_______________________
I T CABIN CRUISER. New 700
HP Outboard angina. Runt
preal 11.440 141 114*Jim
1 BDRM., tern, porch. CHA.
lanca. 141.CM. A. Jahntan,
VIF Prop. M k lil)____________
Lots/S o I t
S A N F O R D . Laba S y lv a n ,
Lakalronl. 1 acret ltM .m
MaHcaowNi RaoNar W ltS l
1S7-AMMI*
Homos/Sal*
MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS
Mobil* Hornet In Carriage Cava
PetiMe Financing IN M Net
• 1/1, Lg. Living Room, Scm.
Rm , C/HA,Cleon.......... I f ,041-M
• t/l, pah*. thed. c/ha, 14*05
• 1/1. 14' Wide, naadt torn*
TLC, mail be moved.....M^at.ta.
• l / l , D a ubla W ide la r g e
PalH. Carport. Larga Matter
• adraapi. C / H A , Clean A
Nice.............................SI4JMJS.
NO RaatanabH ONan Rtlaiad.
asiM i-a tM o rtM M l*
T R A t L I R . T A I L O R , Reel
coaling, painting, rapalrt. Lie.
Int. (14% San4anl.«....... m W t.
TRAILER IS H. FL rm.l Fur
nlthad. AC. Neal pk.l 11*04
1(14 V IL L A O R H . H e ld ’. In
adult pork located In Sanford
17.400 1110414. Iv.
150—Rm I Cstato
_____ Wsntiid_____
I’LL BUY Ok L I A t l YOUR
HOUSE, moko poymontt A do
rapalrt. Call Nr dateltt.
.......M4-TMI
4* BUY MOUSISINM
Any tondHItn. AR arotll
Wacan Pay Cathl HI-MM
/r
/VI
ii
t/ l
/ / :» >
HAN0T1AAN ALTAMONTE
1 houMt. IM .rn Nr balh. 1/
I. carport. A/C. IM A III
Midway II. Owner llnanclng
10% down m -M M ar MS-UW
M AI I
UI AI I Y
HORSE FLAV I 4 Bdrm.. 1
Bath Noma an aver I Acral
Cancrala blk. centlrucllon.
C e n tra l A t r l F ire p la c e !
Detached Werkthepl Eal In
Kitchen i HufeOakti lae.aooi
323-5774
NO DOWN P A Y M E N T , Far
•uelllled bayartl 1/l’t. In
II you era cormalty an any
waitmt lltt for a havta. WE
HAVE HOMES AVAILABLII
HllllMaa Oraap lac. RaalN r................................n i a m
OW NER S A M M AKE O FF IR I Seniord. Ilka new. Ig 4/
1 block home good area. CHA.
mutl leal It ) UQO
MERRV CHRISTMAS.
From Na Cvrrt* Agency
i:IIIIII1 1
ju ;i n i: v
PARK A V I.. Name w/AWm't
toMa. l/l hardwood tin.. Ipic
104IN t i l 1441 Raal lor_______
RESTORED Cottage lin tl. |/|
t H it. gar. Leete/perckete.
real tale/atiaMaNN N4 I B )
SANFORD. 1/1. FAMILY
C /N A .
r e u t v t lt d , SI
SANFORD, t m dawn. MM nw.
buyt REDONE 1 bdrm. Ig
LOS NOME
4 bdrm,. 1 bath*. 4 m tq H.
On I wooded ecret 1174m
Fenced Owner will bold Ig
Mlg 401 174 INI_____________
...
1*4(1 /)
3212720 * 322 2420
LAKEMART* SANFORD
111— AppliMicos
SANFORD
>1FIC |.W A R E H O U S E. Irom
pag/man. IIN eg tl. FRIMS
local lan. earner al OtA A Old
Lk. Mary Rd. In laniard
GREAT FIRST HOME!
153-Acr*Rflt1/4 ACRE -I-. toned AO 1/1.
lanced, dining, lam., tern,
porch, garage, pond lIM .m
R E N O V A T E D . Ntw carpal.
palnl. Hncad P1.H0
O W N E R F I N ., new p a ln l.
carpal, lance, carport, tu.000
HIDDEN LK. l/l. renovated,
new carpal root palnl, lanced
comer lol. 174,100
jrn ta n jm + d j m U i ^ ^
107—MebUe
Hemes/Rent
W1—H orsts
• E N O L I S H S A D D L E , and
blankal, IN 11) 000*
01 JO E ’Si Callactar't Plalatt
4*’t Jtwalryi Lavra’t Dalit
J J M M J J M lA a m a ra n ^ ^ ^ ^
l/ l
‘ SANFORO 1/1 apt., tplll plan.
pane, new paint. 1400/1)00
*WEKIVA area l/l, w/le acre.
leaea w/apllon t/M'/M
‘ SANFORO l/ l uptlalrt apl.
with parch I St/I/IM
*1A N D L IW O O D V l lli l, 1/1.
new pamt carpal, comm. pool.
tpacMut. S1/1/S1H
IH m lrtm Really. Inc.
“ Wa M a n a ft Veer Mama
UbtH wet eer earn.”
JIM D O T H .... .................m w i
SUN LAND I STATE I. 1/1. CH/
A. nawly ramadalad. var
Dealt, appll.. cellln* lane
wtlltly roam, tprInkier tytlam
corner lei. bock Hncad. cai
port, no polk. SMO/ltl, loti
dapoolt.ll0MI1/SM»lM.
AC. t m pm
HALL REALTV
SPACIOUS A AFFORDABLE
l / l ' i w / ip lll plan. F L A
room, flra p la ca , walk In
ciotel. In-grwawd pool w/dira
beard, u tility thed. land
leaped........................... 171.000
calling lan. ta ra iia , tern,
parch, nice comer lot, fenced
yard, ttoraga ih td , landreaped .......................... tje.ioc
.
r fia itm e n ti
•FR EE TO A 0000 HOME.
Golden Lob. a t/l old. Famala
pwotatan m m * ___ ___
• LABRADOR-M IX PUPPIES
FOR CHRISTMAS Wonderful
pelt lor tmoll children FREE
To Oaod Hemet Only. I l l H44
P E K I N O t S E PUPPIES. S
weak! old ARC. wllh tholi
t m 447 1011*1_____________
PIT BULL Pupploi. ready now!
4104 eac h . C H R I S T M A S
CUTIBSI Allamonla 7N 4114
PUT A P U P P Y :
Golden ratrlavart available
altar 11/11/*! Jutl in lima lor
Chrtttmot t i l l Include! Ilrtl
t h o l t A dewer med Call
1 imatlolltcet 111 ITM
■.-TJ,. .ruU—lpil-LJ
323-RE70
SANFORO l/l DagHi. 1/1. » c
cond 10Id Palmatlo Ava
141.too. HO I1T0 or tl* loot
SANFORD A R IA 4/1. FLUS
In law guarHrt with 1 evtret
roomi. Ideal lor targe tamlty
C lota lo tchoolt A thopplng.
I7 4 .m .......................H4-TM-1IU
JOHN SIKULA REALTY
JoAnn A Ctlll Wood
Or Call Eva: 401 ST40S17.
2 1 1 -A n tiq u M /
C o lltc flb lts
i'il I ORflAHI I H IIM IS
Vf N IIIH f 1 I’ HO I’ I HIM S
MARINER'S VILLAGE
m - P e t s t SupplHs
1/1 w/lomlly room, appll
141-Homes for Sale
♦7-Apertments
Furnished /Rent
HI—Homes for Sale
2510 OAK HE. SANFORD
I f 11
nonet
t
tM
W rip h l
!( >( > (> I H l )
'
A+ ta ttl
FREEPotlvory S Warraaty aa
KENMORE MaMar-Oeyor PaV.
ANTIOUB BOLDEN OAK dark,
drag leal (rattle labia A 1
banchat. large China cabinet.
much mare..................1110711.
C A IN P A ID FO N U IR O
Wether/Oryere. Ralrlsaratort
A Range*.....................M IN N
* BEDSIDE COMMOOI. LIKE
NEW sitM . sndiai.__________
BUY AND IB L L Oaad d**n
wtad Tumltur* A anttgwot In
tk a p r * l l n l t h l n | a v a il.
LARRY’S M A B r......... J t M IH
d C O L O R T R L R V I I IO N . I I
Inch. Iear*, goad cond. lac.
ptctvra S U M Colli MMM*.
• D E M A CHAIR, medium ofIIco tlio wllh twlvol rolling
choir. Nico condition. |i*o.
Con mono, m a lt* ___________
d O IIN E S -SI *»#«#» Heavy.
Norltak* tlon tw oro. Now
R IR M 117I7.______________
OK IRE H I E D H A T H B IO .
w / b o o h c o to -h o o d b o o rd .
I l l M. Atto* t p m m 047*.
NEW SCRATCH A OENTSI
HawUtad applloncet DWb't
s a -N M _______
R B F N IO E N A T O R . Almond
SIM; Meamare NO Wither/
dryer »al t i l l ; Single HD
Wither Sill; Na* PMM Heavy
duly »IM MS0174____________
OROLL A WAV ISO . tm lira,
goad lee eitra campany, oa*y
tierage ftl can deliver m
d Y V . COLOR I f " . Remote
c e n lrjL W d ia a ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
107—SpftifU 0—<s
a t i e r CL I Murray. LadNt. II
ipaad. pwd buyt SU 111 t m
attar 4pm__________________
• R IR L I M ” EIRE, aecallanl
cendltlan. IM M Call: H I
4*11________________________
SPA/NOT T U E i I PERSON
portable w/equip underwalar
light. Cedar OAIEOO. Haver
217—O r a g t S a lts
•C M M IM lM O IM M jN
Call In your garage tala ad
by II noon on Tuatday and
taka advantage of our ipeclal
garage tala ad prlcall Call
Clattlflad now lor delallil
3222011
210-W aw tadfoB uy
ALUMINUM CANS. Steal cam.
copper, b ro il, nowtpapor.
glott boltlet A |ort. Kokomo
Recycling. tl« W III. MI04S4
Mon Frl. 11. U l. Upm ._______
COPIBRt WANTED. All Mekot
A S im Running ar not. Will
221—Good T b lrs ft
fa E at
JUICY Iwaat
SI bu. MIS Plnoway. Sanlord
CaH MldOaOboNra coming
NAVEL ORANGES
Pk tad Irath to order
SANFORD NAVEL ORANOEt.
Red Orogotralt IN I Celery
A jN y ^ ^ A N rtw N e e F e m t.
223—M iscoilanoous
button ralootaT 15 par tq ft.
rWOwmkar...... IM-llta
D I S H E S . RK CO. E l a r n o .
autumn meadow, micro, it
plut placet. SIM. M ) tit*.
• FIREPLACE SET. Old lath
Hn Black A Brow. Complete
w /ilandm firm. Ml 0411
•BEAT OUTDOOR STORAdE.
BoaIt. RV. Equip- Fencad A
lighted CaH Ml Oft*__________
NINO SltEO Wi N r t d w/raaa
headboard A cablneli 1104
OROi llaafcaO an Fhonlct IMO
OBO. Imam pal: J340D15.
231-Cars
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�•e - Sanford Haratd, Sanford. Florida - Sunday, December 24, 1095
by C hic Young
BLONDIE
WM*X*Ri yOU COINS TD ^
ASK SANTS TD SKINS TCU
SOS CHRISTMAS, SUMO?
NOW 1 MAKS UP MY
LIST ON A COMPUTSR
- AND BUN COPlS* ON
TMSN 1 FAX THSM TO
FAMILY ANOfSlCNOS
m s la o vrs
#
PiONT MENTION i
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RUDOLPH
ACROSS
cfcu r
‘Birthday
37 Ybe, In Peris
1 Notataea
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41 Mm — ...
41 Plant part
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Sunday. Dec. 24.1095
b y M ori W slksr
BEETLE BAILE Y
b y A it ts n s o m
DLKLSHLUfAP
ANDYOUBBUeVE
0 /ERYTHIKj
W TK O L K JS ,
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W W E TH E
ITS REALLY
SAYS?
BUILD FUR
IT !
JUiT
yo u!
PEANUT*
YOU'RE W RITING A
LETTER TO 3AMTA CLAUS?
FORGET IT, RERUN!
WELL...I
AWAIT. YDU DO
iW S T W E R L b N O
b y ChRriM M. Behuls
HE DOESN'T HAVE TIME TO REAP
A U . TH05E LETTERS.. I MEAN, HE
STANDS ON THE CORNER ALL PAY
RINSING THAT BELL..WHEN HE 6ET5
HOME. HE'S TIREP..HE DOESN'T WANT
TO READ A BUNCH OF UWINY LETTERS!
t f iji
Your chart Indlcataa that you might
improve or change your residence in the
year ahead. Happy times with your family
and new friends ere also in store for you.
CAPRICORN (Dae. tt<Jan. 19) You vnM
have the ability today to lake promising
situations and develop them significantly
They could be very grand by the lime you
finish your work. Capricorn, treat yourself
to a birthday gift. Sand lor your AstroGraph predictions tor the year ahead by
making S2 and SASE to Astro-Graph, c/o
this newspaper, P.O. Bos 1758, Murray
H« Station. New York. NY 10156. Make
aura to atate your rartee sign.
AQUARIUS (Jan. IfrFeb. It ) Do not be
deceived by outwent appearances today.
Even though something may not took too
nifty at first glance, it could contain hid
den surprises
PtSCIS (Feb. M-March 10) The best
way to achieve personal gratification win
be to try to appease others today. The
road to happiness wilt depend on your
ability to help friends.
ARMS (March II-April IS) You might
have a marvelous opportunity to do
something nice for a parson who has
been consistently kind to you recently. Do
not let Nslip past you.
TAURUS (April 10-May N ) Luck will
enable good things to happen to you In
diverse ways. Friends who have your
bast interests at head may be pawns in
this game.
0*M M (May It-June 10) Joint endeav
ors could work out far better than usual at
this time In this cycle, especially if you
team up with people as bright and sincare as you.
CANCtR (June 11-July I f ) The opin
ions you voice today will be taken to
heart by your audwnca. Your comments
w« guide the thoughts ot others.
LIO (July tt-Awf. I t ) A friend who pro
vided you with confidential Information
previously might come to you again today
with somettkng of coneiderable value.
( A t * SS-Sapi I f ) When dealing
with youngsters today, avoid authoritarian
teaching methods. Lai children discover
for themselves that following rules
moo
Another m ilestone
p a sse s
14 Kins MVw
nvnv
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15 San. Kennedy
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STUMPED? Cal torAnansn • bMdLtee « ■
■HOP M l N i l art, coda 100 t m —
He
• ISSSbrNCAWe
enhances fun.
URRA (Sopl. IVOcL 13) A fantfy mem
ber who has bean frying to deal with a
vexing problem might come to you for
advice today. You can show him or her
how to find peace ot mind
SCORPIO (Oat. 14-Nnv. I t ) You might
have to dfecuea a aortous material matter
with a business associate today. It you
meat In a casual setting, the Issue can be
resolved quickly.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. »-O oc. I I ) Even
though your mind will be focused on
social activities today, keep an aye
peeled for a parson who might wsnt to
lak to you about business.
CIMbgrNEAlac.
NORTH
PHILLIP
ALDER
IS U Si
AS 5 2
*1 )13
♦A q
AA T P S '
By Phillip Alder
.
:
EAST
K 10 6
AJ * 4
a
y j i i
9 A 10 a
It is hard to believe but this is my
eio ■ 4 4 3
eJ 7 s i
1500th column for Newspaper
AJ 10
*Q • 3
Enterprise Association. And I hope you nlng the first trick with dummy's dia
SOUTH
don't agree with Mark Twain, who mond queen. South leads a heart to his
aa q 7 a
claimed that mere killing was too light king, returns to dummy with a dub to
* k q 7
a punishment for the man who invent the ace and plays a second heart. East
OK 0
ed the celebrating of anniversaries
can step in with the ace and return a di
AK ■ 3 4
amond. With no dummy entry remain
As a peace offering to the lynch mob. ing. declarer cannot enjoy the 13th
Vulnerable: Neither
here is one of my favorite deals. It was heart.
Dealer South
declared by Jim Proctor. He is one of
Weal Nerlh
England's best tournament directors,
1NT
Pass 2 A
Pass
Praetor saw the solution. After the di
but based on this performance he
2A
Pass 3 NT
Allpass
should be competing for s place on that amond aueen and a heart to the king.
Proctor
led
his
diamond
king
to
dum
Opening
lend:
#2
country's international team.
my's ace, establishing the opponents'
How would you plan the play in three suit for them! But now. after Proctor
no-trump after West has led the dia led a second heart, he couldn't be de
feated. East won with the ace and the dummy with a club, cashed the last
mond two?
defenders
cashed their three diamond heart and took the spade finesse —
As welt as the spade finesse, declarer
needs three heart tricks. Yet even if tricks before switching to a club.
East has the necessary ace-thinl. there However. Proctor won In hand, un
C IMS fey NEA lac.
are entry problems. Suppose, after win- blocked Uw heart queen, reached the
NOBOTMAM*
FRANK AMD IRNE8T
b y Jim M obdlcli
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1995
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, December 24, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 24, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 24, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/af20129979e82d8ce60e85bc3e752789.pdf
53c10a99596eacf4d7ba2431349dc69d
PDF Text
Text
r
H
Sanford Herald
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1908
88th Year, No. 89 - Sanford, Florida
If you
drive
drunk...
C h ris tm a s c o m e s to Lake M ary c o m m is s io n
Today: Considerable
high cloudiness and
rnntlmicri rold. High
In near 00. North
west wind 10 mph.
By NICK FFBIFAUF
For more weather, i m F af* IA
Herald Staff Writer
Parade time
LAKE MARY - The City or Lake Mary,
through tlie Lake Mary pollee department, will
conduct the 20th annual Harry S. Denson
Childrens Christmas Parade tomorrow through
the slreclsof the city.
The parade, to Include police and fire vehicles
and other units, will Include various city of
ficials who will be giving gifts and goodies to
children walling along Ihe route.
The parade Is scheduled to leave from the
police station on Rinehart Road at 8:30 n.m.
The lengthy route will cover Tlmlcuan Hlvd..
Eagle Run. Hills of Lake Mary. Lake Commo.
Vlllns of Lake Mary, nlong Country’ Club Road.
Sprlnghurst, Crystal Ridge. Crystal Lake
Estates. Feathers Edge. Eagle Creek. Shady
Oaks. Evansdulc. Cardinal Oaks. Lake Mary
Woods. Woldunn. Cardinal Oaks Phase II. nnd
through other mnjor streets In the city.
The parade Is expected to conclude shonly
ufier4p.m.
Ride ‘em cowboy
SANFORD — The sheriffs department Is
providing special parking lot protection ut the
Seminole Towne Center this weekend. Sgt. Dave
Smith and Deputy Cynthln Homstead of the
sheriffs department mounted patrol will be on
horseback duly in the mall parking lot from 10
n.m. until 7 p.m. Saturday. Tuesday, und
Wednesday.
The mounted patrol will be working with the
Sanford police department In an cITort to stop
vehicle burglaries, pursc-sualchlngs and uuto
thefts In the parking lot.
Derby days
SANFORD — Admission for spectators will
be free on December 28 and 29, as the Sanford
□Bee Briefs, Pegs BA
Compiled from staff reports
1
IN D B X
C lassified s........
C em lee..............
C rossw ord........
Door A M y .........
D eaths.......... .
Dr. Oett..............
editorial............
Florida...............
|
I
M ovies.........
Motion..........
f l i p l , ..........
P olios...........
M i i f i M .......
t p t r l t ...........
Television....
........
Wm U ...........
Were city
o fficia ls
bad or good?
......SB
I One hundred years from
now it will not matter what
kind of car I drove, what kind
of house I lived in, how much
I had in my bank account, nor
what my clothes looked like.
But the world may be a little
better because we were Importent In the life of a child
and to lonesome ones In
nursing homes, f
LAKE MARY - The spirit of
Christmas prevailed at last night's
Lake Mary C ity C o m m issio n
meeting. Not only did Santa Claus
make a personal ap|>carance. bill Ihe
commission voted unanimously lo
approve every Hem listed on Ihe
meeting's agenda.
It has become a tradition at Ihe
Iasi commission meeting before
Christmas, (hat Simla Claus make a
personal appeuranee during the
"citizen participation" ixirtlon of the
agenda. Last ulghl was no excep
tion.
"Sorry I'm late." Santa said. Two
years ago when I came here. I landed
my sleigh on West Lnkc Mury
Boulevard and ended up getting
stuck In the construction. So last
year. I landed on East Lake Mary
Boulevard, only to find out that was
under construction."
“ This year." lie continued. “I
landed on Country Club Road. Guess
whut? I got a speeding ticket."
The Jolly old man had gifts for
each member of the commission ns
□Bee Santa, Page BA
Prom Staff r t f t d i
H*f*MPhotob, Nick Plolfaul
Santa made a guest appearance at the Lake Mary commission
meeting Thursday night.
CASSELBERRY - The
Casselberry police department will
be hosting a multi-agency rolling
DUI nnd trufTIc safety sweep for
southern Seminole County during
this Christmas weekend.
This safety enforcement effort Is
scheduled to get underway begin
ning ut 11 p.m. this evening and
continue through at least 6 p.m.
Saturday.
Combined police units of the City/
County/Statc Traffic Unit (CCSTUI
will be actively seeking drivers
Impaired by alcohol or drugs during
this zero tolerance sweep.
The Datmobllc will be centrally
loeuted In the parking lot of Bed.
Bath and Beyond, at SR-438 and
U.S. Highway 17-92. Additionally,
officers will be checking drivers
licenses, tags, moving and equip
ment violations, and other matters.
The CCSTU agencies consist of
police departments from the cities
of Casselberry. Altamonte Springs.
Maitland. Winter Springs. Oviedo.
□See Im paired, Page BA
W om an arrested for
attempted murder
By VICKI DoSOmaiBB
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — A holiday argu
ment turned ugly Thursday night,
leaving a Sanford man In need of
medical treatment and sending his
girlfriend to jail, arrested for at
tempted murder.
According to Sanford Police.
Ladonna Lynn Edge und Clarence
B. Sparrow were having an argu
ment when he said he left the
apartm ent they share at 1002
Georgia Arms Apartments.
A ccording to Cm dr. D ennis
Whitmire of Ihe Sanford Police.
Edge. 19. said Sparrow had slnp|>cd
her twice and punched her In the
leg.
Though police found no evidence
of that, they did find severnl
witnesses who saw Edge running
down Georgia Avenue after Sparrow
when he left the apartment. They
said she w’us shouting Ihnt she In
tended to kill him.
According to (xillce. Edge had
armed herself with a steuk knife
from the apartment before she
began to chase him.
When she caught up with him In
the vicinity of the Lake Jenny
□See A ttem pted, Page BA
W hat’s open, w hat’s
not over holiday
From Btaff Woporto_____________
While some local government
offices will be closed only Monday
for the Christmas Day holiday,
others will be closed both Monday
and Tucsduy. These are govern
ments which have Christmas Eve as
a holiday as well as Christmas Day.
In this case with Christmas Eve
falling on a Sunday, they auto
matically get one extra work day off
with pay.
The fo llo w in g g o v e rn m e n t
operations have been announced for
the next few days:
• SANFORD - The Sanford City
Hall and all clty-relatcd operations
will be closed both Monday and
Tuesday for the holidays.
• LAKE MARY - The Lake Mary
City Hall will only be closed on
Monday, with all city operations
during normal hours on Tuesday.
• LONGWOOD - The Longwood
City Hull and all related operations
will be closed for both Monduy und
Tuesday.
• OVIEDO - The Oviedo City
Hall Is closed ull day today (Friday)
for the Chrlstmus Eve holiday, nnd
will be closed all duy Monday for the
Chrlstmus llollduy. Operations will
be back to norma! Tuesday morn
ing.
• SEMINOLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
— The main offices of the school
board will be closed for Ihe holidays
both Monday and Tuesday.
• SEMINOLE COUNTY - While
all county operations will observe
Monday us a holiday. It will be
operations as usual on Tuesday.
A d d itio n ally , th e follow ing
openings, closings und operating
changes have been noted:
□Be# Closed, Pago BA
Dog’s best friend
-------- -------—
Sanford firefighter paramedic Robert V a u ghn co m fo rts a d o g
after rescuing it from the burning home of its master. Th a fire o c
curred at 224 W. 19th Street In Sanford Thursday. Th e late m orning
house fire was reportedly caused by an electrical problem, with
several thousand dollars in damage estimated. N o one was reportedly
injured.
Husbands not liable for wives’ debts
Supreme Court strikes down 100-year-old marriage law
By AOAM VEOMAMB
Associated Press W riter
Dec. 22
3 shopping
days to Christmas
TALLAHASSEE — The state's high court
has struck down a century-old law requiring
husbands to pay for their wives' housing, food,
clothing and medical bills.
Since the ronstttutlon demands "equality
between the sexes. It follows that a husband can
no longer be held liable for his wife's" debts. Ihe
Florida Supreme Court said Wednesday In u 5-2
decision.
Lawmakers should determine a slate policy
that supersedes Ihe "doctrine of necessaries."
Chief Justlrc Stephen Grimes wrote for the court,
which overturned Ihe law after a series of con
flicting decisions Involving hospitals lhat sued lo
collect unpaid hills from patients' spouses.
The ruling also thwarts efforts to make wives
responsible for debts Incurred by their husbands.
The ruling stemmed from a 1993 lawsuit by the
Southwest Florida Regional Medical Center III
Fort Myers against Krn und Barbara Connor ol
Nuples. The hospital performed cancer surgery
on Ken Connor. 68. that cost nearly $ ICXl.OOO.
When Connor, who was uninsured, could not
ufford lo pay the rnlirc hill Immediately, the
hospital sued to make his wife pay by extending
the doctrine to the wife.
The court's precedent-setting ruling stops the
hospital from trying lo collect from Mrs. Connor,
said Thomas Garlick. Ihe couple's lawyer.
It prevents the hospital from pursuing her
assets or any of the couple's John assets lo pay
the hill, said Garlick.
"I feel that H's fair." said Mrs. Conner, who
hasn't Ix-en able lo work because her husband
bus suffered several relapses. "I don't think I
should lx‘ ex|M‘ded lo pay my husband's hos
pital's bill."
Messages seeking comment from Ihe hospital's
lawyer. Jam es Decker, were not returned
Thursday.
The dcx'trlne was established In 1895 when a
married woman was unable lo own property,
enter contracts or obtain credit. It required a
husband lo pay third parties for his wife's food,
shelter, clothing and health care.
Florida Joins Maryland. Alabama. Mississippi
and Virginia In striking down the law.
S U B S C R IB E T O T. H E -1*S
A NViftraTrtrkAr
F O R D H E R______________
A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V E R A G E . C a ll 3 2 2 -2 6 1*1■»>
.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacamber 22. 1998 - IS
•A • Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Dacamber 22, IMS
N E W S F R O M T H E R E G IO N A N D A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
StOlM/flOOVlfMI vehicles
H o lid a y sp e n d in g co n fid e n ce
sinks to a new 16-m onth low
Pepper fund to study elderly Istuot
TALLAHASSEE — Florida State University will atart a center
to study how public policy afreets the elderly using a more
than t2 million gift from the Claude Pepper Foundation.
Additional girts of property from the foundation and mat*
thing funds from the state will create a $5.5 million en
dowment to establish the Claude Pepper Center for Public
Policy and Qerontology.
"The Center will continue research and publication relating
to the Issues of public policy, matters affecting the aged, in
ternational relations, health, and labor relations," Frances
Campbell, president of the Pepper Foundation, said Thursday.
The longtime Florida senator and congressman was known
for hla work to expand Social Security and Medicare for the
elderly. He served In the U.S. Senate from 1036 to 1950.
suffered a primary election defeat, then served In the U.S.
House from 1962 until hla death In 1969.
The Pepper Center will houae the Pepper Library, with
thousands of documents and other memorabilia, and a
research center, said Florida State President Sandy
D'Alemberte.
The endowment also will pay for grants, research, seminars,
publications, and other educational activities.
Fishermen u u banned nets In cold
FORT MYERS — A cold front brought out the Illegal gill nets
as 10 fishermen were cited, the Florida Marine Patrol said.
The citations were made Wednesday near Pine Island ofT the
coast of Fort Myers. The cold front spurred fish to seek warmer
waters.
One gill net was found In the water and others were found on
boats and near the shore. Some still had fish In them.
"It happened to be In an area where the fish were running."
said Marine Patrol Lt. Col. Frank Feliciano. "For that many
people in one area la kind of an unusual event."
A constitutional amendment banning gill nets was passed by
Florida voters last year and went Into affect July 1. Only
smaller cast neta or hook and line are allowed In state waters.
So far about 150 citations have been iasued statewide. Each
carries a maximum fine of $500, Feliciano said.
The annual 10-day mullet ban also begins Friday at noon.
Fishermen that have mullet other than bait fish will be cited.
The ban on recreational mullet fish went Into affect three
years ago for conservation reasons.
Plant Iotas nama
NEW YORK - The Miami-bound 747 jetliner that veered off
a runway at Kennedy Airport lost Its company logo as well as
Its landing gear.
In the aftermath of the Jet's mishap on Wednesday, the
"Tower Air" name that stretched down the side of the aircraft
was covered with white paint by Tower Air workers.
Photos show the name gradually disappearing. The "Tower
Air" name was left untouched on the tall.
Whitewashing the name of an aircraft that to no longer in
sendee to "Just a standard Industry thing." Margaret Taylor,
a Tower spokeswoman, said Thursday. "It wasn't done for any
particular reason."
The Federal Aviation Administration said there are no
regulations calling for a disabled plane’s name to be covered
with paint.
On Thursday, the Jet was still In a field Just off the Kennedy
runway where It came to a stop after skidding during Its
takeofffattempt.
attempt; ' t »*:•<«» . r • --N t f .-
GAINESVILLE - Florldiana
aren't spending much this
holiday season, as If In testi
mony to this finding of Univer
sity of Florida economists:
December’s consumer con
fidence Is the lowest In 16
months.
Flo rid ia n s are reluctant
spenders because they are pes
simistic about U.S. economic
conditions over the next five
years, said the university's
Bureau of Economic and Busi
ness Research, which does the
monthly consumer confidence
survey.
“The rising number of Flori
dians worrying about the na
tional economy ... stems from
the budget Impasse In Wash
ington." said UF economist
Dsvld Denslow. People are say
ing "now Is not a good time for
Researchers study Medfly
genes to try to control it
worldwide In citrus, coffee and
other crops. It it now present
8clsnce Writer
In Hawaii and found occa
W A S H IN G T O N - T h e sionally In California and
first-ever genetic manipulation Florida, prom pting major
of the Mediterranean fruit fly eradication efforts.
Learning how to Insert
may lead to new controls of the
peat that causes hundreds of selected genes Into the Insect
millions of dollars In damage to "has opened the door to
the world'a food supply, ex genetic control of the Medfly."
David Haymer. a professor of
perts say.
A study published today In genetics at the University of
the Journal Science reports Hawaii, said Thursday.
Now that the Medflv has
that Oreek scientists have
transferred Into Meddles genes been genetically altered, said
that were then passed down to Haymer. It may be possible to
insert some sort of "suicide
new generations.
T h e M e d fly Is a peat gene'.'
major purchases Is due to a
combination of high credit card
debt and slowing Job growth."
Florida's consumer confidence
has been falling since Septem
ber. and the nation's confidence
has been seesawing since then,
the bureau said.
"Retail stores are having
mixed results this holiday
season, with some winning and
some losing but nobody seeing
•A 1968 Chevrolet was reported stolen Tuesday In the 2600
block of Oeorgla Avenue In Sanford. Police reported locating
the vehicle
Ide Wednesday, abandoned In the 2700 Mock of
Ridgewood Avenue.
•A 1978 Moped was reported stolen Wednesday In the BOO
Mock of Ptumosa Avenue.
very large changes from
year," said Denslow.
tl
__
"Our survey suggests
this last
week
sales du rin g........
fore Christmas will be OK
not spectacular." he added.'
think overall 1995 holiday sal
will be slightly higher than
1994, measured In dollars,
roughly the same as last yc
adjusted for Inflation."
Rosewood survivor
buried Thursday
JACKSONVILLE - Those who
gathered to m ourn Minnie
L a n g le y o n T h u r s d a y
remembered her as a friend,
neighbor and grandmother.
But the 82-year-old also was a
survivor of the 1923 Rosewood
massacre, when a white mob
killed eight people during sev
e ra l da ys and n ig h ta of
destruction In the tiny black
community near Gainesville.
Langley died Saturday In
Jacksonville.
She and eight other survivors
pressed the state Legislature In
A Deltona man told Sanford police he parked his car tn the
Seminole Towne Center parking lot Wednesday. He said when
he got out, a Mack man approached him and put a gun to hla
head, after which he said several others went through his
pants pocket taking hla wallet containing an estimated 91.428
In
Drug arrest
Members of the Sanford police QUAD-Squad, arrested An
thony R. Burke. 24. of ISOS W. 15th Street Wednesday. Of
ficers said they were checking a report of loitering tn a vacant
building at 13th Place and Oleander when they located him. He
waa charged frith poaamlon with Intent to distribute 99 grams
of cannabis, and restating an officer without violence.
Double charges
1994 to approve a 92 million
compensation plan to provided
each survivor with i 180.000.
“She was certainly an activist
for the things that were done
wrong and the wanted to see
that something was done about
It." aaid granddaughter Frankie
Russell.
On Thursday, atate Rep.
Wlllye Dennis recalled Langley's
testimony In Tallahassee.
" It amaced me that she
remembered to much and she
told the way It was when she
waa Just a girl." said Dennis.
It's official
Tha Lake Mary City Hall now
has an official sign, located at
ths southwest comer of tbs
property on Lake Mary Boul
evard at Fourth Street. Tha
sign waa built with aaalatanca
of a 96,000 donation from tha
Laka Mary Community lmprovemant Association, (CIA).
At tha dedication laat night,
laft to right. CHy Ptannar Malt
Watt, CIA Prosktont Dick Fats,
Commissioner Shalla 8awysr,
Mayor Lowry Rockatt, City
Managar John Litton, and
Commlatlonar David Maaior.
••.intbHil-r in nnl-’d-l ,v< *
Christopher C. Boone. 19. of 1812 MeUonvltte Avenue, waa
ay following a traffic atop
rd police Wednesday
arrested by Sanford
with reckless
at 18th Street and Olive Avenue. He was chargedI wt
leer, ana
driving, fleeing and eluding an officer,
amf driri
driving with a
* * license. After being taken to the John E. Polk
Correctional Facility, a search determined he was In poaaeaaion
of marijuana, and he was given an additional charge of
poaaeaaion of marijuana.
Warrants
•Clevester B. Grubbs. 86. 2619 W. 18th Street, was located
by deputies on 13th Street Wednesday. He was wanted on a
captea for aggravated assault.
b Louis Schatt. S3, of Sanford, was served a warrant at the
Jail Wednesday for falling to appear on a charge of driving with
a suspended license.
*
•Richard Deanond Johnson, 37, of Safety Harbor, was
located by Sanford police at 8R-46A and Meadow Blvd.
Wedenaday. Police aay he was wanted on a Metro Dade County
warrant for felling to appear on a charge of possession of co
caine. and three warrants In Pinellas County, two for felling to
on charges of battery, and one for felling to appear on
e of possession ofcocaine.
•Clarence Leon Ford, 39. 1982 Coolldge Avenue,
located at hla residence by deputies Wednesday. He
wanted on two captea for attempted lewd and lascivious as
sault on a child.
•Charles Edward Martin. 82. 8225 Laurel Avenue, waa
served a warrant at the Jail Thursday. He wee wanted for
violation of probation on aconviction of grand theft auto.
T h e shovel in his m urder trial?
A pooper-scooper, O .J . says
Associated Frees Writer
L O S A N G E L E S - O .J .
the shovel shown
Simpson
___________
criminal
trial waa
.
i
used not to dig holes but as a
pooper-scooper.
And he oaya he had the shovel
In hla car because he was going
to hla ex-wtfe’a house to dean up
canine calling cards left on her
property by her neighbora’ dogs.
Simpson led a camera crew
around the grounds of hla estate
Thursday, attacking hla pro
secutors and their evidence.
Reiterating recent comments he
made to The Associated Press
and talk show boat Larry King.
Simpson presented himself as an
Innocent man.
Hla statements to a camera
crew he hired, reportedly to
produce a video he hopes will
earn him millions, were i *
captured by the news media.
Simpson told hla camera c
that "members of the media and
other pundits around this
country were so quick to Jump
on any negative, anything that
may have made me look more
guilty."
He died as examples the bag
X
Asaoelated Pros* Writer
— The
Anal
Clinton,
d hurt
•Hotly D. Gibbs. 21. 704 Creekwater Terrace. Lake Mary,
*at her residence by deputise Wedneeday following
with a man. She was charged frith
n
battery,<
•Ludwig Perry. 27. 11428 Orovevlew Way, Sanford.
arrested at hla residence Tuesday by Sanford police, as the
result of a reported dispute with a female. He was charged with
,**1*^itoff b.«h
From Associated greet reperit
MIAMI — Htre art tha
winning numbers aaleotad
Thursday in tha Florida
Lottery:
Fantasy 5
10-12-S-20-15
Friday, Dscsmtwr *t, I N I
Vol. M, No. 69
-------
dinner — this year a 35-pound
turkey, a honey-glazed ham. six
AaaoclatadProaa Writer
____ chickens stuffed with glblet
corn bread
bread dressing
dressing
S h lrle v D u lln D r e n a r e s dressing, com
shrimp,
co
‘
_
Christmas**!Inner as ah? were
potato salad and more than a
launching a military campaign.
The former Army cook Tinea doaen pies and cakes.
Then on Sunday. ahe'U pack
up nine roasting pans and bags
of sugar and flour on the much of It Into a box and take It
crowded kitchen counters of her to Dulles International Airport
Frederick. Md., home. She dons for a nonstop flight to Miami,
her large white apron and calls where her father, godfather and
in reinforcements: her sister to other relatives live.
"My Dad has got dinner from
cutting up vegetables and her
me
that tostill warm." ahe aaid.
husband to out scouting for a
The family Christmas tradi
large shipping box.
Each year Mrs. Dulln turns her tion began after Mrs. Dulln left
home Into a bunker where she her home In Miami's Liberty
cooks up a huge Christmas City neighborhood when ahe
S
F.MM
■ M iM fn
s r s w s atotovs.
s
K X T m M O O U TLO O K
Today: Considerable high
cloudiness and continued cold.
High in near SO. Northwest wind
10 mph. Tonight: Becoming
cloudy with a 40 percent chance
of tight rain. Lows in the mid to
upper 40a. Light northeast wind.
Saturday: Cloudy and cold with
a 40 percent chance of light rain.
Higha in the mid to upper 80s.
Sunday: Decreasing clouds and
a little colder again. Higha in the
mid 80s north to lower 60s
south. Christmas Day: Mostly
fair and very cold. Lows near 30
north to near 40 south. Highs in
the lower 80s north to near 60
Tuesday: Fair and cold.
c
V \
FRIDAY
CM y 90-44
SATUR D AY
C M yM 44
FULL
Friaat/
ns. ami
was a teen-ager and Joined the members.
Army.
Robert Williams. Mrs. Dulln's
"It didn't matter where I waa
In the world my mother always godfather, said he looks forward
put my dinner on an airplane to getting the package every
year.
and sent It to me." ahe aaid.
When her mother died of a
"She do it every holiday. It be
heart attack in 1986. Mrs. Dulln on time," he aakl. “That girt can
decided to honor her memory by cook some collard greens, and
carrying on the tradition.
corn bread. Her baked chicken to
T o d a y , s h e 'll cook the just
good he said. "Lord of
mat as
as good."
chickens and Saturday shell JMcrcy
ercy, I'm about 80 years old.
finish the collard greens.
You know U brighten my day."
On Sunday, she'll pack the
box and take It to the airport for
This year her 84-year-old fa
the two-hour. 48-minute flight to ther. Robert Ward, will get to
Miami, where her father’s health enjoy the meal with her. She’s
care worker will pick It up and flying him In today from Miami
distribute It among family for the holidays.
W E A T H E R
TM
tow. M S M.
on the OOP pUn. which woo
House approval Thursday.
345* 17a, wsU short of the two*
Maryland woman airmails Christmas feast to Fla.
M UM
now
M OW
M S S
nan
ti ii n
n ti n
o n to
na n
« n n
nan
w an
n n a
an a
non
u a a
Dm.
29
Daytona Beach: Waves are 1 to
2 feet and rough. Current to
running to the south with a
water temperature of 67 degrees.
New Smyrna Beach: Waves
are 2 to 3 fret and choppy.
Current is running to the south
with a water temperature of 66
degrees.
SUNDAY
Cteariag 99-99
ii
||
Cash 3
3-7-4
Play 4
9-4-1-2
T H E
"Contract With America." la
estimated to save the federal
government 988 billion over
seven years. Programs that
would be cut include food
stamps as well as aid to Immi
grants. disabled children, drug
addicts and alcoholics.
It Includes an experimental
change In the federal school
lunch program that would allow
■even states to try other ways to
provide nutrition to school
children.
Republicans see the MU as
restoring the work ethic and
binding uuniiies tcloser together.
Democrats who alao support
those values aay the measure
takes away too much at the
of children, who they
called "welfare victima."
Kaiser
F0NDAC-aUtCK-9M0 TRUCK
V .
nUDAVi
S O LU N A R T A B L B i m in..
4:85 a.m.. 8:20 p.m.. maj.. 11:10
m
11:40 p .m . T ID B S t
__a Basset higha. 7:53
a.m 809 p.m.: fours. 1:19 a.m..
06 p .m .: H ow 8 m y ra a
Bsaehi higha. 7:88 a.m.. 8:14
p.m.: Iowa, 1:24 a-m ..2:ll p.m.:
Cases Bsaahi higha, 8:13
8:29 p.m.: Iowa, 1:39 a.m..
.m .
_______■______
Is
- Friday: Wind
to north 10 knots. Seas 2 to 3
fret. Bay and Inland waters a
light chop. Friday night: Wind
northwest to north 10 knots.
Seas 2 feet. Bay and Inland
waters a light chop. Isolated
showers.
The high temperature In
Sanford Thursday was 56
degrees and the overnight low
waa 44 as reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
Recorded rainfall for the
period, ending at 9 a.m. Friday,
totalled 0 Inches.
HBM SSt....................5:33 p.m.
□Bsariss...................7:14 a.m.
The Ultra Violet Index (UV1I
rating for Orlando to 3. Not bod.
but atill use your sunscreen,
wear a hat.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
ITotection Agency as follows:
TTTS rtt
a n
(toy
a n
ttov
an
ctor
1) n
(toy
a a
m
U
It
If
If to#
M II
a n
if ii
» ii
o n
m a
o a
a ir
n ir
an
a it
a m
a m
a u
an
M U
a a
a n
N II
‘SJapP'J
rr«T >
JOMUSrot out IKAOmONAL
CHRISTMAS DiUr H U R T
Noon til 5:00 pm
Homemade Chicken NoodeSoup
instrumental in shaping the
MU so Democrats would
support tt.
the MU Is a Mending of the
Houae and Senate versions
with HoBday Sauce
D’Bden
Maahed Potaioet
id Yams
Baby Canon
Fresh Baked RoAs t> Muflns
Coffee or Tea
to
aaid. "You cannot separate out
welfare reform wtthout looking
at what this Congress does In
regard to tha tax credit, the tax
cute or in the context of what we
do with Medicaid."
That alao was among the
raaaona Clinton gave In pro
mising a veto.
TraTnO S lo p
Richard J . Mobley. 24. SIS E. Second StreetSanford, wee
stopped by Casselberry police on U S . Highway 17-92 Tuesday.
He waa charged frith driving frith r -----------■*“ *'-------u“ *
Court: Inconsistent statements
inadequate in child sex abuse cases
ir r
M
0.1.2 minimal
3.4 low
8.6 moderate
7.8.9 high
10- very high
(M T ia n -M II
u m A jV ifri M
Ml
ire
fto
ctor
m (tor
a tor
Mr
m (tor
or
ctor
(tor
ctor
«
n
m m
ctor
ctor
ctor
M (tor
or
ctor
(tor
M M
I I U M v 'S "
"Any welfare reform haa to be
mnahfewd by the Congreaa in
the overall context of tha budget
(to
.If
1590 South Woodland Blvd., Dtland
MLAMO M4 I I 4MS1 •OAYTONA N U I M M •OKtANOO M M I M M
10CATED AT THI COUNtR Of HWY. |?-M 0 MW. ISA*
had supported the Senate MU
that too much of their measure
had been loot In the HouseSenate w g"*ttoH«ms ***** crafted
aftnalbtil.’
San. John Breaux. D-La..
called It “the wrong MU at the
Street.
•An outdrive from a beat engine, valued at 98,000
reportedly stolen Wednesday foam a boot parked In the.2800
Mock of Yale Avenue.
fi^ai^aw iTW irnfirtii
attorneys did not Immediately
return phone calls Thursday. A
spokeswoman at the district
attorney's ofTIce refused to
comment on Simpson's state
ments.
The Dally News In New York
reported earlier this month that
Slmpaon was negotiating a
multlmUHon dollar deal for a
two-hour, 929.98 video declar
ing hla Innocence and an In
fomercial to promote It.
One of the vehicles entering
Simpson’s estate Wednesday
bore the personalized license
plate "IN4MRSL." which sounds
phonetically like "Infomercial."
Simpson was acquitted Oct. 3.
The families of Ms. Simpson and
Ooldman have fifed wrongful
death lawsuits aeeklng financial
compensation from Slmpaon.
Probably nol Moat deafen today land
to insulate themzatvn Iron tha very
people that am making them their
living... and to « ...
That Just Doesn't Maks Good Cenfef
"This bill eliminates every
safety net and protection
measure for the safety and
well-being of children," aaid
Sen. Barbara Mlkulakl. D-Md., a
m h s l l n n I n ____ ______ t - i
qqwmV nprvopuon
in ■ociNnw o n u i
>'s husband arrived at the couple's Palma Ceto
home on Dec. 29.1994 to find hie wife and their baby on a bed.
Harrison called 911 and aaid the baby wasn't breathing.
Police later said they believed Mrs. Harrison had gotten so
drunk she feU asleep on the baby's
,|ui smothered her.
Even seven b o u r im r, Mrs. Harrison's blood alcohol level was
0.19. move than twice the level at which state law says a
person it too Intonicstfd to drtw
When It was presented as ev
idence In July along frith the
Urge bag. the shovel provided
high courtroom drama. Later,
prosecutors acknowledged the
bag was standard Ford Bronco
equipment used for storing a
dirty tire.
"The shovel waa not a shovel
that you would use to dig holes.
... We called It a pooper
oper," Simpson aakl.
I actually had It In the back
of my car because I
over to Nicole’s house. She was
having some trouble with the
neighbors over to the north of
her because the dop, you know,
were doing their *«kT over there.
"This disgruntled ex-husband
was goto’ over there pickin' up
the dog'do'for her."
He alao assailed hla favorite
trial targets — prosecutor Marcia
Clark, the Los Angeles Police
Department and DNA evidence
they claimed linked him to the
June 12. 1994. murders of
Nicole Brown Simpson and
Ronald Ooldman.
Standing at the gate of hla
Brentwood estate. Slmpaon
scoffed at DNA samples ex
tracted from blood drops in hla
truck. That DNA. prosecutors
contended, positively Identified
Simpson as the killer.
"You realize that there waa
only seven-tenths of one drop of
Mood on that console. I can lit
erally sneeze on my hand, rub It
around on that console and you
would probably have more
DNA." Slmpaon said.
Prosecution witnesses testified
there was about seven-tenths of
a drop of DNA, not blood,
removed from the console.
Simpson's civil and criminal
Senate GOP plans
final vote on welfare
u H L
8 T. PETERSBURG — A mother pleaded no contest to ac
cidentally fi*"***ftng her 8-vcekold daughter while drunk
and was sentenced to two vaarajmibaUoa.
Cathleen Harrison's Infant, Courtney, died from suffocation
nearly a year ago. With a no-contest pies, a person neither
admits nor denies guilt.
"From the
we have maintained that the tragic lorn
was not the result of my wife's negligence, but the result of
natural causes and the tragMly of the eudden-lnfent-death
syndrome (80)6)." Mrs. Harrtaon'a husband. WUltom Harrison
111, wrote in a statement released Wednesday.
"Support far thto contention bee been very strong, and In our
Judgment would have stood the teat of the legal system." he
and shovel found in the back of
hla Fbrd Bronco.
Prosecutors "sprung in front
of the Jury and the nation this
plastic bag which they tried to
Imply could have been used as a
*
bag, and this shovel that
tn the back of my car," he
Mi
�4A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 22. 1995
Editorials/ Opinions
WILLIAM A. RUSHER
(USPS 481-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0093
Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odeaaa H. Pugh - Bualnaaa Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Montha.............................819.30
0 Moutha.............................839.00
J Year................................. 87B.OO
Florida Reaidente muat pay 7% aalea Ux In
addition to ratea above.
EDITORIAL
Our brothers’
keepers
It's Just a matter of hours now, and the
1995 Christmas season w ill be history. The
stackings, which are presently hung by the
chimney with care, w ill be strewn on the
floor, having been robbed of the goodies
which hopefully had been crammed Inside.
The tree, which may remain up for at least
a few more days, w ill cease to become the
center of attention for the family. W hy should
It be? There w ill no longer be items under it
which drew everyone's cutiouslty.
One by one. people w ill begin to take down
the holiday decorations Inside and out, and
pack them away In boxes for use next year.
Naturally, as in probably every year gone
by, you'll hear someone say, "I enjoyed It. but
I'm glad it's over." Others perhaps won’t even
adm it they enjoyed the season, m erely
commenting that now they can get back to
normal In their worlds of home, school, work,
social obligations, and other activities.
For a few however, the end of the season
could mean the end of much-needed help.
Those who may be homeless, unemployed,
destitute, or otherwide In dire need of help,
may no longer find it.
People have a tendency to be generous for
the holidays, but Just a few weeks of donating
and helping cannot possibly be put on hold
for another H imonths.
We have certainly had a wonderful number
of fund-raising drives, food gathering events,
toy drives, bicycle collections, and other
proje
Djects during the past few weeks. A great
round of applause Is In order for everyone
big n
who iparticipated, and everyone who donated.
Th e y really did an outstandingjob this year.
B ut w hat happens now? O n ly a few
organisations w ill continue to help those In
need. These Include such organisations as the
S a lva tio n A rm y . A m erican Red Cross.
C h ild re n 's Hom e Society, Project Help,
Second Harvest Food Bank, and others who
do whatever they can to help those who need
assistance.
But compared to the number of groups and
organisations which specialise In collections
only for the holiday season, they can't
possibly hope to achieve what has been done
for the past month.
O u r point here? Ju st because the season
of giving has come to a conclusion, at least on
the calendar, we should not overtook the
ra
n u iiu in i nccu»
« others.
outers, While
wnuc some of
oi the
i
continuing
needs of
needy may give the m ajority a bad reputatl
reputation
by purposely living off the generasoty
others, there are m any who sim ply could not
r
continue to exist without our help, no matter
how much they attempted to improve their
lot In life.
Let's keep these people In m ind. As we dive
headlong Into this brand new year, let's not
forget those *
less fortunate. Yes, we are our
brothers' keepers.
LETTER
You missed us
You moot graciously published my previous
letter. It Is my Intent to tempt you to publish
Surprised does not begin to describe our feelings
when Sunday. (Dec. 10) morning we excitedly tote
through the paper looking far mention or picture of
my daughter's dance studio Host (a lovely music
bos). Alas, The Studio, Inc., was omitted once
motel This omission has occurred more times than
Is polite to mention. We. patents of i
The Studio. Inc. and ChorICuUre (their dance
company)!suggest thi tide la not a mete oversight
suspect a hidden agenda within your staff,
las Cheryl Gamer is a native Sanfatdtte as are
many of her students and their patents. She works
tirelessly with msoy civic and historic organisa
tions. including the directorship of last yearVUtas
Sonfatd Pageant. She wholeheartedly supports the
revttattsation of the *
We discovered The Studio, Inc., partially
through advertisement In your puhhrstlim. We
found, as the director, Mias Cheryl has truly
brought her dancers to rtlarovrr and return to the
da
Joy of dance.
We celebrate being hero and at the
very leaat wieh to be pubticaUy acknowledged for
making such s srtse choice. Shame on you far
mtseipg endftiromitting m l
Cynthia Cortese
of major events.
Is always such s
far us
opportunltes. We regret
We
feature
to
opportunities. In a city the else of Sanford there are
Ihraninrii of wonderful stories we hope to write.
And we rely on our readers to tell us about the
i we may have not yet discovered.
A
Can San Francisco survive Brown?
Poor San Francisco. Can somebody recom
mend a good press agent?
Here ts one of the most beautiful cities In the
world, which regularly tops national lists for
livability; a global tourist Mecca: a stunningly
cosmopolitan town, with its own long opera
season and some of the best restaurants outside
New York and Parts. Yet wouldn't you know
that, when its last major earthquake occurred In
1089, dotena of TV cameras Just happened to be
in blimps over Candlestick Park covering the
World Series, and promptly began tranamtttlng
live pictures of every scrap of quake damage to
a horrified world.
Similarly, when San Francisco had a badly
needed rainstorm recently, as luck would have
It. a sinkhole opened up In a street and
swallowed a million-dollar house while television
recorded (he spectacle for the edification of a
shocked (and slightly amused) nation.
And now the voters have elected Wllite Brown,
the longtime Democratic Speaker and boss of the
California Assembly, as their mayor, and
Terence Haltlnan. a lifelong leftist who promises
to stress crime prevention rather than
punishment, as district attorney. That's what
you call adding Insult to Injury.
Let me try to repair at least some of the
damage. I moved here juat five weeks before the
1989 quake. The ensuing six years have been
the happiest of my
lire. Among other
things, the city has
the w orld's moat
perfect weather. The
average daily high In
the warmest month
(September) la 69;
the average nightly
low in the coldest
(January) la 45. No
private home bothers
with air conditioning
- If you want a cool
breexe. Just open a
window.
I Poor Ban F
O f course, San
cltco. Can
Francisco suffers
somebody
from the disadvan
recommend a
tages of these vir
g o o d rn *
tues. A climate so
agent1?J
equable la catnip to
the nation's
vagrants, who come here to sleep outdoors—
aJSSSIK-tr
HoweuaWT!
J jj
i
BLO CK
Christm as for working mom, w ife
lUftAM 1
Iterate Staff Writer
This mroaajr la brought to you fay a burntout, frarated writer and la dedicated to all the
others in that same ship near and far with
type A personalities like me and are playing
■autaiie on their computers awaiting a wave of
inspiration in QniahJng that story.
Teas the night before deadline and all throutfi
the town
Not a creature was staring, nor computer or
The asi gnmenu were hung on the clipboard
with care
In hopes that the place would disappear In
thin air.
My children atlMwondered what alien gabbed
Inter mommy, while a u S ig the candy Ik y
Skioe 1am the momma and my hair In a i—
Fdjute dried from the shower, put away the
When out on the lawn there arose such a clat
ter
I sprang from my computer to see what was
the matter.
Away to the locked door, stubbed my toe.
broke my lei
Tore open the mini blinda ripped one from tu
peg.
The cars they s|___
Gave the iOualon of I
boo mi
When what to my I
Bui a red Jaguar painted flaty with reindeer.
WUh a taif, Mender driver so amlhy and qutc
I knew te a moment that he waa no hlcfc.
11shouted and fcS with a blast.
I and here I lay!
f get up cute babe near the wal I
t lop of the atdewaBt, to the top of the
Now cateon taken
As dry skin that leaves wnhkfes before we cry
When they meet srtth gray hair and i
by and by.
Bo back In the office with make-up i
Try to hide signs of stress with this paint In a
rush.
And then fat a twtnkhng I heard In the room
That mouse they'd been trying to awal with a
Aa I ctaabed on i
creature
Down the had came a tad. akefc shadow to
feature.
He waa dressed m aU leather from hla head to
JACK ANDERSON
Nixon and the
Greek Connection
tort WtUTCaM*
WITH TH* CP-OsM.
W M T I R ’I
("homeless." you see) and spend their welfare
money on drugs and boose Instead of rent. As a
result, certain areas of the city (like similar areas
In all other big cities) are Burnsville.
In addition, for the same or related reasons,
the proportion of liberal squirrelhesds all over
town Is excepUonally high. So It was no surprise
when Willie Brown -- term-Umlted out
Assembly - chose to retreat to hla old liberal
bailiwick to find reftige.
At that. WUlle may prove a relatively pleasant
surprise. Aa speaker of the Assembly he was
notoriously somebody the business community,
or at................
leaat Its less squeamish
* members,
*
could
*1do
<
business with. (For example, he has long been In
the pocket of the tobacco industry.) In addition.
It will be Interesting to see how someone ac
customed to having hla word treated aa law Indeed, enacted into It by a subservient
Assembly - will get along with San Francisco's
Board of Supervisors, a freak show famous for Us
hot-eyed Independence.
So I Intend to alt back, enjoy San Francisco's
municipal politics for the farce It la, and
hlle savor the many pleasures of this
meanwhile
Incomparable city and region. San Francisco will
survive WUlle Brown.
Susan Wtnner*8 husband Dave It bar In-1
aptrteton during the Christmas season.
And hla dothes amdled like cologne rt£U
W ASHINGTON - Oliver Stone's new
movie, "Nixon," la being billed aa a drama.
But there's a case to be made that the evenU
of that era were comedy, part conspiracy.
This column makes a cameo appearance tn
(he Stone movie when Nixon barks these
orders to hla CIA director. Richard Helms: "I
want these leaks stopped. Jack (expletive)
Anderson, the New York Times, the State
Department - t want to know who's talking
to them."
The script doesn't
mention that Helms
canted out Nixon's
orders, launching an
Ille g a l 1973 In
vestigation of our o f
f i c e k n o w n aa
''Operation
Mudhen." For three
months. 20 of the
C IA 's top snoops
tracked the move
ments of our sta/T
and tried to uncover
our sources. The
agency even set up a f There’iacaae
" p h o t o g r a p h ic
tpbs matte that
observation neat"
i event* of
tftei
n e a r o u r o ffice ,
that era were
according to C IA
Qvfirvciy, pan
flies.
conspiracy. J
Mudhen was more
memorable for Ua
slapstick humor than
Its revelations. The CIA gave each member
of our staff a code name and wasted taxpayer
money by documenting such silly iH « ii« aa
the fact that reporter Lea Whitten ate his
lunch alone In a park and drove hla car "In a
fait, impatient manner,"
Then there waa the time that Jack
Anderson unleashed aw pine children to
conduct their own surveillance of the
Armed wtth a family camera,
to *"*p some
of the
glows pouifl have (Umed one hlMirteu* scon*
about the day the CIA agents who were
tailing us were traumatised when they
noticed that Jack waa lunching with none
other than Heims himself. This put the four
agents - who were sitting at a nearby table In the uncomfwlabfe position of having to
spy on their own chief.
But there's a much more dramatic story
Involving Helms, which Stone left unex
plored, that may provide a motive for the
Watergate break-In. The episode has come to
be known by some aa the "Greek Connec-
Armtn ( a the
A bundle of money he carried In hie hand and
he looked Uke my husband, so to him I ran.
how they twinkled I
t am 1
so firm, yea on hla face, of
And tUachin showed the te r* of being a btt
coarse
A Werthei'i origuial candy he held tight m hie
My favorite, m get It, distract, see the wreath.
He had a akm face and a washboard btejy
his Jeio from
Ihe onlv thma that shook
thedtet.
He was 6*1. brown eyes, 1 1 shoe
And I laughed aa my apouae startled me with i
A wmk of his eye and a twist of hla head
on gave me to know I had nothing to dread,
itaksdaaqr ear off as I went back to work
J«*
Ha
He
to the bathroom he i
the door to thm air gme a
And away he went Mke a pom m the thtetle.
11heard him cadalm ere he wteked out of
It revolves around a distinguished Greek
a
patriot who barely made It out of Oreeoe alive
when the military junta seised power In
1967. A lev weeks before the 1966 U.8.
election. Demetracopouloa presented evi
dence to fUfys-rotte National Committee
Chairman Lawrence O'Brien that could have
doomed Nixon.
p«nD^ y<Hiiini— documented the fact that
Heims' CIA had Indirectly helped• •— '— *'
mpalgn. The dlA I
Nixon's 1
__________ help start
U.8. taxpayer
a spy agency known aa the KYP. Then the
g yp made three cash payments
6549,000 to the.Nison campaign, even
though contributions from foreign govwaa Thomas Pappas, a
The
Oroek-Amertaan
major fund-raiser and contrtbutor to the
AswupstgA of Nixon and hla Oroek-Ameftean
running mate. SMro T . Agaev. The transfer
of Aim s has atnee been conflnned by a
farmer U JL ambassador to Orosco and a
high-ranking oAcial of the KYP.
that be would remain neutral toward
Qroeca'a mlhtery dictatorship. But after the
ga money arrived from the KYP.
D u b lld v i
I Jute dropped tn to trnpire you, don't stay up
JlTM lh
n i1
wwm>
ump
the hot
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida • Friday. December 22, 1995 - SA
Briefs
Doeant program
Recreation Department holds the Central
Florida Soap Box Derby Holiday Rally. Over 50
young race drivers from over a half dosen states
will be competing during this two day event. RV
will be allowed as early as Wednesday,
its will be competing for points which
could lead to the national races next year In
Akron. Ohio. Races will begin at 9 a.m. each of
the two days.
In addition to the recreation department, the
event la also being sponsored by the Seminole
County Convention A Visitors Bureau.
For additional Information, phone Norm
Perry, rally director, at 330-5697.
Rasanratlona coming In
LONOW OOD — The Longwood Police
Department Is still accepting reservations for a
New Year's Eve party for youngsters, ages 10
through 16. while parents may wish to go out
on their own. The party. Sunday night Dec. 31.
will begin at 8 p.m., and be an all-night lock In
through 7 a.m. Monday morning.
Cost Is 820. with advance reservations
recommended.
For Information and/or reservations, phone
the police department at 360-3403.
SANFORD - The Central Florida Zoological
Park will begin another series of docent training
sessions next month. Two classes will be of
fered. One each Wednesday beginning Jan. 10.
and each Saturday beginning Jan. 13 from 9
a.m. until 2:30 p.m. The classes are 11 weeks in
length, at a cost of 830 tuition. Applicants must
be 18 years of age or older.
For Information, phone the xoo, 333-4450.
ext. 131.
Holiday awlm
LAKE MARY - The Seminole Family YMCA will be presenting a Holiday Swim Clinic
next Wednesday through Friday Horn 1 until 3
p.m. each day. Deadline for reglstrai
r
tiona Is
Tuesday. Dec. 36. Cost la 315 for YMCA
members and 830 for non-members.
For additional Information and/or registration,
Phone the YMCA Aquatic Coordinator at
3:21-6944.
Santa
Cloaed
1A
well as members of the city
stair presented In a joyous at
mosphere in keeping with the
holiday spirit.
Many of the gifts were directly
connected with the recent
flooding problems In the city,
faced with higher than usual
lakes, and standing water.
To Mayor Lowry Rockett,
Santa gave a chest-high wading
suit, and a coupon worth one
free vote from the Seminole
County Commission Chairman.
The coupon however had ex
pired. (Former Lake Mary Mayor
Randy Morris Is no longer
chairman of the county com
mission).
To Com m m lssloner Oary
Brender, Santa gave a plastic
baggie with what Santa called a
sample of lake water. Brender
has been a driving force In
pushing for a continuing watch
on water quality. Brender also
received a box of floating golf
Commissioner Oeorge Duryea.
who has arrived late at a few
recent commission meetings,
received a dock. 8anta said It
was set IS minutes fast so
jD uryea cou ld attend the
'meetingson time, it &
-• Commissioner $heila Sawyer,
an outspoken advocate of a
number of projects Ut the city,
was given a box of Tide. Santa
said It was a soapbox on which
she could stand.
Commissioner David Meaior,
who sits next to Sawyer during
commission meetings, was given
a hardhat for protection when
Sawyer lumps up and down on
her soapbox.
City Attorney Donna Mclntng c
m
w
i
waa told that she
often difficult to reach. As a
result, he gave her a new dock
which he said was tndssd set at
the correct time.
Santa observed how City
Manager John Utton was con
sta ntly preparing for any
dillgently with his computer. "I
nave a deck of cards far you,”
■aid Santa, "so that even if the
power goes out on your com
puter during an emergency, you
can still play solitaire."
Because Litton often referred
to the city aa keeping a "tight
budget." Santa also gave him a
can of WD-40 to reduce the
squeekson the tightness.
Police Chief Richard Beaty,
who once commented that the
police budget was so tight he
couldn't afford to even buy
toothpaste, was given a new
tube.
Santa noted that BUI Temby,
director of public works, was
also observing Ms birthday. He
gave Temby abox of prunes.
After a few dosen "ho ho
ho's," Santa began to leave the
commission chambers.
"Just a minute Santa." said
Litton. "With all of your travels
coming up In the near future, we
want you to have a gift from us."
Litton gave Santa a bottle of
No-Dose.
"I can sure use these," Santa
replied, "especially during some
o r th e c it y c o m m is s io n
meetings." His comments filled
u iv e
n a m o r i ■ with
w iu i M
u in ic r i
the
chambers
laughter.
As has happened
ea In pas
past
iu s
years, shortly after 8anta Clau
left the commission chambers,
chamber!
Parks and Recreation Director
John Holland arrived at the
meeting.
During the actual commission
meeting, Item after Item eras
brought up for consideration,
with each ordinance and resor
lution passing on unanimous
votes. Most of the ordinances
had been fine-tuned during
previous meetings, iand had af
toed on first i
_ one of the votes for
approval of a request. Mayor
Rockett quipped to the appli
cant. "I'U bet you're pleased this
w as b r o u g h t up a t o u r
Christmas meeting when we're
all er\joylng the spirit of the
Attempted-
In
•
medical
not hoewill
D tu. (P u ttie O i IfnuiUd D o ctfU ttd
•OARBAOE - The city of
Sanford has announced that
there will be no residential
garbage pickups in Sanford on
either Monday or Tuesday, Dec.
25 and 36.
•W ASTE - Seminole County
has announced that the Central
Transfer Station and Osceola
Landfill will both be closed
Monday on Christmas day, as
well as Monday. Jan. 1. for New
Year's day.
• ZOO — The Central Florida
Zoological Park In Sanford will
be closed Monday for Christmas
Day. It Is one of only two days
each year (Thanksgiving) when
the xoo Is not in full operation.
•TRAVELINO - Construc
tion work on Florida's Turnpike
la being suspended over the
Christmas and New Year's Day
holidays to keep traffic flowing
more smoothly. Construction
work will stop at noon today
(Friday) and resume Tuesday.
Th t Disabled American Veterans Auxiliary
hosted approximately 80 children earlier this
i, with the help of the Disabled American
Veterans. The event was complete with hotdogs
and cookies. Euta Martin and Brandy Patterson
led the youn
s In caroling and musical
Police offioer Sammy Edwards
chairs. Banfi
Blood drlvt
SANFORD - Central Florida Blood Bank
will host Its Holiday Helper blood drive,
December 26 and 37 at the Seminole County
Blood Bank locations. The drive la designed to
help ensure an adequate blood supply during
the holiday season.
With this period each year traditionally being
a period of high blood uaage and low supply,
plus colds nd flu which kept many donors away,
the need Is getting desperate.
Each Centra) Florida Blood Bank donor will
receive a commemorative Holiday Helper T shirt, and refreshments will be served.
spoke on 9-1-1 procedures, and Mr. and Mrs.
Santa Claus, along with Misty the W or
w ars on hand. Thla was M isty's eighth
the C lau s's 11th year at the D A V part)
w ith the child re n , rear, toy so ld ier Donna
Dondanvllle, with Mr. * Mrs. 8anta (B ud Sam pson
and Betty Him es).
To be eligible, a donor must be at least 17
years of age, weigh a minimum of 110 pounds
and be In good general health. A mini health
check. Including free cholesterol screening and
blood pressure testing Is an extra benefit for
donors.
In Sanford, the branch at 1302 E. Second
Street will be open Tuesday from 11 a.m. until
7 p.m.. and Wednesday from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m.
For Information or other branches, contact the
Central Florida Blood Bank of Seminole County
at 260-9477.
Impaired
ia
ingwood.
Lake Mary, and Sanford, as well
as the Seminole County SberUTs
office. Florida Highway Patrol.
Florida Department of TransMotor Vehicle Carrier
portatkmr» M
Inspection, and the Seminole/
related. In addition. 84 percent
Brevard State Attorney’s office.
In 1994. the FHP reported a of those fatally Injured were not
total of 34 fatal car crashes kill wearing seat belts.
The FHP says a majority of the
ing 37 people du rin g the
Christmas holiday. Approxi fatal crashes occurred at night
mately 51 percent of the ratal on straight-level roads, and
crashes were considered alcohol during good weather.
JjMusknow...
monda Avenue. Winter Park,
died Tuesday. Dec. 19. 1996 at
O rlando Regional Medical
Center. Bom Sept. 19. 1937 in
Qreenwood, S.C., she moved to
Central Florida In 1975. She waa
a certified nursing assistant. She
belonged to Bethel Baptist
Church, WCMI Charity, and the
Usher Board at her church.
Survivors Include sons Sidney,
Junior, and Paul, all of Winter
Parfct daughters, Tresde, Brenda
and Krista, all of Winter Park:
brothers, Charlie Jr.. Robert.
John and James Wetton. all of
South Carolina: sisters, Mattie,
Pugh. Virgin Is.
wasf
Gladys Speaks., Washington,
D.C., and Thomasena Newell,
New Jersey: m other-in-law.
Steve Peters, 87. SR>434, Treaaie Smiley. Whiter Park.
Winter Springs, died Wednes
Ootden's Funeral Home. Inc..
day. Dec. 30. 1995 at his place of Winter Park. In charge of aremployment. Bora June 90,
1938 in Sanford he was a life
long Central Florida resident. He
sms a welder. He hehmgrd to
Holy Trinity (keek Orthodox
Church. Maitland. He waa a
veteran of the U .S. Coast Ouard.
S u rv iv o rs In clu d e w ife,
Cleanthl: daughter. Florida
Odum , W inter Park: sons.
Steven 111. Winter Springs,
Woodrow Staosy, Winter Park:
s la te rs , Ju lia n n a S m ith ,
Casselberry, Diana Ktmbcr,
Walled Lake. Mich.: brothers,
W illia m , W in te r S p rin g e .
'
1
The Sanford Herald wants to know what's happening with
%ddr orpuilxation.
Keep us informed about what's happening. Simply give us
the who, what. when, where and why of your event. Or let us
know about who Is doing what.
Type It. or arrlte It neatly, and send It to the Sanford Herald.
300 N. French Ave.. Sanford FL 32771. Or fax It to us at
(407)333-9406.
X
\
‘Best
^Wishes 9 o* 9 he
♦ ‘aWoCttfay Season 9 b uM f <D< d l y
cPattents u W 9 lei* 9 amlfles...
1
I
&
f
l
iX
Bobble Bodnar
Certified Nun* Midwife
i
M ite rin g at Central Florida Regional Hospital and
South Seminole Hospital
1
LONCWOOD 332-6611 • SANFORD 322-5611
u te e e to tiiiq : m e d ic a id , m e d ip a s s , m o s t
MEDICAID HMO'S, MOST
INSURANCE PLANS
PREGNANCY TEST
Ia I2
1
WITH THIS AD
6/1/P6
fcwnfavQHUKwfPKwdP** nw4pwmpswe-wwnn.ef.wse-
Ken. V le to rTa H ^ f V l n t e r
Gram kow Funeral Home,
Sanford. in charge of arrange-
Willie J . Wiliams, 58. By-
T
�M - Sanford Herald, 8anford, Florida - Friday, Dacambar 22, 1W5
Helicopters ferry rescuers
to crash site, families await
A— o cW d Press Writer________
BUQA, Colombia - All day
long, helicopters clattered off an
army base toward the mist’
cloaked mountain where a
handful of people survived the
world's deadliest air crash of
1995.
Police and m ilitary pilots
angled their crafts through
ridges and ravines thick with
forest Thursday, touching down
In heavy rain near the wreckage
of American Airlines Plight 965
bound from Miami to the
southern Colombian city of Call.
The Red Cross workers and
police who trudged up the hill,
their uniforms spattered with
mud, found a grim sight — body
parts scattered amla debris on
an Andean mountain crest.
"They're In pieces." said one
police officer after seeing some of
the more than 150 people who
perished In the Wednesday night
crash. At least alx people sur
vived.
Back In Buga, a town 40 miles
north of Call near the crash site,
dozens of anxious relatives
waited at the edge of the landing
field, straining against a line of
m ilita ry cadets w henever
helicopters flew In stretcherbound survivors. For a few,
there was elation.
"After all I've cried, what In
credible Joy." said a weeping
Andres Reyes when he learned
his brother. Msutido, 19, a
Colombian business student at
the University of Michigan, was
alive. Maurldo was being treated
at a Call hospital.
For most. It was a torturous
wait. After concentrating on the
search for survivors, authorities
ilanned to begin ferrying bodies
torn the crash site today.
"I'll stay here as long as It
takes." said Jaime Bonilla,
whose sister was on the flight.
"I'm going to wait to see the
f
body for myself."
In a farmhouse near the
wreckage, officials from the
prosecutor general's office
stacked passports and belong
ings — Jeans, tennis shoes, tape
recorders, a golf club, a small
statue of the Virgin Mary — Into
plaatlc bags.
There was the driver's license
of 33-year-old Eric Befeler of
Hialeah. Fla. The wings of First
Flight Attendant Pedro Pablo
Cafle. The passport of 7-year-old
Alexandra Kanellakls. bom In
Massachusetts, her photo pic
turing a grinning girl In a
flowered frock with a bow In her
hair. The airline ticket of one
Brian McMahon.
Rescuers were Initially fearful
of attack from leftist guerrillas,
who thrive In the remote,
mountainous terrain. A couple
of truckloads of police, some
with ammunition belts dra;iped
over their shoulders, psrlked
near the crash site.
Calibration
Shoryl Palum bo's third grade class at Pine
C reel Elem entary School wanted lo celebrate
th e ir teacher's birthday .end the C hristm a s
holiday In style. 8 o the youngsters Invited N ancy
M cN am ara, executive director of elementary
education for the school district (beck row, left)
and principal Dr. Rite Remeey (second from left)
to join them In celebrating w ith Palum bo (back
row, right). Th e students bought the teacher a
stylish sweatshirt w hich Is sure to keep her
warm during the holidays.
Drug tests for federal defendants
B yU U m E A l — 0
Associated Prase W riter__________
Budget shutdown
WASHINGTON — Talks on a budget-balancing agreement
lurched along a rocky road as President Clinton and OOP
congressional leaders prepared to meet In hopes of ending a
partial government shutdown before Christmas — or at least
by New Year's Day.
The shutdown that has Idled 260,000 federal employees
entered It* seventh day today, surpassing a six-day closure last
month that kept 800,000workers from their government Jobs.
Meeting into the evening Thursday. White House chief of
staff Leon Panetta and hla congressional budget counterparts
Indicated they had reached tentative accords on some sec
ondary Issues.
Whitewater notes to bo mad# public
WASHINGTON — Determined to head off a dramatic court
bottle with Congress, the White House is preparing to make
public Whitewater notes It once fought to keep secret.
Barring a last-second glitch, presidential aides could turn
over to a Senate committee as early as today the 12-pages of
handwritten notes that former White House lawyer WUllam
Kennedy took during a 1993 Whitewater legal defense
"We nave reached a very satisfactory conclusion... that was
much to the liking of both sides," White House counsel Jack
Quinn said Thursday after securing a final agreement with
he claimed was necessary for Clinton to
steer the notes.
V,
Democrats lead election poll
WASHINGTON — Jobs and the economy are uppermost on
the minds of voters as they look ahead to the 1996 elections,
according to an Associated Press poll that shows most
Americans expect the new year will bring little change to their
Education and health care followed pocketbook concerns
when voters were asked what Issue mattered most In shaping
their 1906 votes, and Democrats were viewed as the party best
suited to address both.
Crime and taxes came next. Republicans enjoyed a slight
advantage on crime and a big edge on taxes.
With the preaidentlal campaign year about to begin, the AP
poll showed Democrats wtth an narrow early edge. 42 percent
to 36 percent when respondents were asked which party they
trusted to load the country far the next four years.
Pitch for p tco t was not popular
BETHLEHEM. Weal Bank - Mayor Elias Fret) pushed for
peace when the idea was not so popular. After Israeli troops
finally left his town waving a friendly goodbye, he ruefully
* that the bitterness they leave behind will take time
he suggested, are not necessarily welcome at the
■
"
* .......
Sunday night.
represented here by their mil
"For 26 yearn. Israelis
itary govt rn.
Maybe in three years we'U invite them." said
Flag, who also la the tourism minister in Yasser Arafat's
The Palestinian self-rule government took control Thursday
of the biblical town five miles south of Jerusalem. In a
cacophony of church beds, gunfire and cheering crowds, the
laid Israeli troops wtthdrew and more than 660 Palestinian
N ATO troops dtemantte roadbloefcs
SARAJEVO.
In Sarajevo. French
Four, a Sorb checkpoint that
Moving to
in Bosnia. NATO ti .
command posts and other
to the airport.
The read between Bangevo and Kisegsk, 20 miles to the
also was darned of the Muslim. Croat and Serb checkSerb territory.
ventured into the Brcko corridor - the northeastern atrip of
land connecting Bosnian Serb holdings with Serbia proper that
i Asrody contested during the war.
WASHINGTON - Soon there
will be a new step In the booking
process for anyone arrested on s
federal charge: Suspects will be
asked to urinate Into a cup for a
drug test.
And the Judges who decide
whether to release federal
defendants on ball will be told
whether they passed or failed
the drug test, or refused to take
it at all.
The Idea Is to find people who
are using drugs and get them to
slop, thus reducing the chance
they’ll commit more crimes.
But defense lawyers call
President Clinton's anti-drug
Initiative an unconstitutional
Invasion of privacy, particularly
because it will apply even to
people who aren’t suspected of
using drum.
Robert Fogelnest. president of
the National Association of
Crim inal Defense Lawyers,
questions whether there is any
connection between drugs and
many defendants. "A 57-yearold businessman charged with a
banking violation? A guy who
gets arrested for selling[' ekgle
feathers? It doesn't make
sense."
At the very least. It will be one
more Instance of Americans
being asked to give up some of
their privacy os part of the na
tion's war on drugs — some
thing many people appear will
ing to do.
"The more government in
trudes, the more It makes It
sound as If It'a reasonable to
Intrude," said Mary Cheh, a
Oeorge Washington University
law profcsaor.
Earlier this
year, the drug war waa ex
panded to Include student ath
letes. The Supreme Court ruled
that public schools can require
athletes to be tested for drugs
even If they aren't suspected
users. Such students have Uttle
expectation of privacy anyway,
the court said.
The Justices also have allowed
drug testing of public employees
in cases involving safety or
curtty, such as railroad w
Involved In train accidents even
if they are not suspected of using
Illegal
Drug testing Is
among private employers, where
the C o n stitu tio n a Fourth
Amendment protection against
unreasonable searches fe w not
week, CUnton. citing a
link between drugs and crime,
directed Attorney General Janet
Reno to develop the policy udder
which everyone arretted on
federal criminal charges will be
ssksd to submit to a drug testFederal prosecutors may
recommend that Judges detain
defendants who teat positive, or
rckaee iiwp on condition they
undergo more drug tests or
treatment If a defendant refuses
to be tested, the Judge could **1“
that Into account In deciding
whether to grant ball.
Th e a d m in is tra tio n a c
knowledges that federal pro
secutors can't force eomeone
who Is arrested to take a drug
teat. But officials say moat
pfftplf agree to ***** drug tests
when requested under current
WKȴ>
federal policy.
is a program to destroy
"Tfcialaa:
the drug! market
i
_ taking away
oy
their beat
t customers,"
customers," said Mark
Kleiman, a Harvard
professor of public policy. "I
don't think anybody is arguing
that continuing to uoo-dnqp is
for arrestees." .
The District of Columbia's
court system has been re
questing d rug tests from
everyone arrested in the past
decade. People are told they
have the right lo reftiee and that
the results will be used only to
determine ball — not to help
decide whether they are Inno
cent or guilty.
Susan Shaffer, deputy director
of the district’s pretrial services,
said Judges don't deny ball to
people because of a positive
result, but they do order further
tests or treatment as a condition
of ball. Someone who violates
those conditions can be held In
contempt of court.
Since the testing began, the
rate of pre-trial releases has gone
up because Judges know any
drug use Is being monitored and
reported. Shaffer said.
Cheh said she doesn't expect
the federal testing program to
cause major changes in federal
Judges' bail decisions.
The Constitution's Eighth
Amendment prohibits excessive
ball, but It can be denied If a
Judge thinks a defendant might
flee or be a danger to the
community.
A positive drug teat could lead
a Judge to require further testing
or treatment as a condition of
b a ll. Cheh' said*. But she
predicted that In the vast ma
jority of cases, judges- will not
deny ball because of a positive
result or a refusal to take the
test.
Consent Is a key Issue, she
said, adding that the federal plan
could be vulnerable to legal
challenge If people aren't told
they have a right to refuse.
NOBODY BEATS THE FACTORY
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What
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That at noanti
w conH n t v y i
&J
EDITOR'S NOTE - Laurie
Asaeo covers the Supreme Court
and legal laauea for Th e
Associated Press.
F U T O N S 4 LESS
V.
AmariconHaort
But so long as people know they
can refuse, she said, "You can
waive any right you own."
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LOCALLY
Softball deadline today
S A N F O R D — Tin - deadline lor teams which
w ish to play in lln* S a iilo n l K i w i rat Inn
Drparliin-nl Adult Polar Hear Sollliall Leagues
iMi'ii's, I'n Kil. Women's. Church) that will In
stall lm> lln- III si w rrk III .lanuarv Is today
( all 330-5697 Ini innrr llilnrinallnn
AROUND THE S TA TE
Gators suspend two
G A I N E S V I L L E — Tw o Florid a reserves
h a w In-i-ii stis|M-iidrd linin I h r train In-i-aiisi- nl
a ra d n u lr prnlilniis and won i play In lln- Fiesta
Mow I against top ranked Nebraska nil .Ian 2
Cameron Davis, a (unlnr d rlrn stvr end. has
missed rinrlda's pasi two howl names heeause
nl aeademli woes I Ins season, lie'll he |oinrd
nil the sideline In senior reeelver Snrnla I’alllier.
who was suspended trout two (James earlier In
i he season tor skipping elasses
I'hev're eligible hv N C A A rules." eoaeli
Sieve Spurrier said, "b ill w r 'r r talking ahoui
university pollev here and there."
While netlliei plavei was a starter. Iiolh had
plaved kev roles tor tin- No 2 liators 112 t)|
Davis was more ol a pass-rusher I linn a
run stopper, hut Ills speed eould have helped
against Nebraska's option ollense. I'.diner was
Florida's llllh wldeoul and teeeived extensive
plav tug time in the "Fun N Com ollense
Panthers reach 50 points
MIAMI — Seoll Mellanbv scored Ills Itllh
goal and led a seen nil period allaek that carried
the Florida I’anlhers to a 6-1 victory over the
W innipeg .lets on Thursday night
Th e I’anlhers In .iu ie the tlrsi team lo reach
50 points ibis season and stayed ahead ol
A I hint le D iv is io n riv a ls New Y o rk and
Philadelphia Florida began the night leading
the Hangers hv one point ami I he Flyers by two
The Panthers (1-I-3-2 at home) scored three
goals In a 12-minute span ol the second lo turn
a I O game Into a rout.
Lightning tied up
S T . P F.TEK S H U K U — Paul Yschacrl and
Homan IlauirlIk stored third-period goals as lire
Tam pa Hay Lightning hauled liaek lor a 2-2 tie
with llu- New.Jersey Devils.
Yschacrl scored Ills l-lth ol the season from
the slol al 11:00 and llam rlik added his tilth ill
7 -17 on a shot from the left point that dcllccted
oil defenseman Shawn Chamhers and past
goaliendcr Martin Hrodeur.
Ii wits the second consecutive third-period
comeback lor the Lightning, who scored six
limes In ibe third period ol a 0-11 victory against
W innipeg on Tuesday.
Ta m p a Hay. 10-4-2 In lls Iasi Hi games,
remained two points ahead ol the detending
Stanley C u p champions In the Atlantic Division
Southern hammers Mankato St.
L A K E L A N D — Jo h n Saunders scored Hi
points lo help till Florida Southern lo a 611-10
victory over Mankato Stale Thursday, handing
the Minnesota school Its llrsl lossol the season.
Antatius Clark added I I (mints and nine
lehounds lot the Moccasins (7 11
Child Weeks scored l-l points oil ihc bench lor
the Mavericks |7-11. Pal Coleman was held lo I I
points Inn had 12 rehounds lor Mankato Stale.
ELSEWHERE
Cox, Gardner fined
O K C IIA K I) I’AHK. N Y. — Th e N FL filled
the Miami Dolphins' Dry.in Cox $17,500 and the
Hullaln Hills' Carwcll Gardner S15.(XX) lor llicli
actions during and idler a game Sunday.
Cox was Illicit loi lighting and spitting toward
tails as he was escorted oil the Held during the
Itills' 211-20 v ictory Gardner was lined $15.IKK)
lot lighting and Irving m hall Cox trom the
locker room and team bus.
Active day in baseball
N EW YOH K — David Cone decided lo Slav
with (lie New York Yankees and gm the highest
average salai v ever lor a pitcher
Hui the Hidtlmore Orioles d ld n J do loo badly,
getting Knbcrtn Alomar lo anchor their Infield
and s o lid ilv ih d i halting order
Cone agreed lo a $10.5 million, ihrcc-vcui
contract. Th e 1994 A L C v Young Award winner,
was |H H last season. 0 2 with the Yankees
In other deals, the Yankees agreed lo a
lwo vc.tr deal vvllli second baseman Pal Kelly
and sold relieve! Hick Honeycutt lo St Louis.
Hosion signed ptichci To m Guidon, and San
Diego aci|tilied In si baseman Wally Joyner lim n
Kansas ( 'll v lor mlleldci Hip Kolrerts
NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION
s p in
S IN
IN I'. Kiilcks. it Magic. (I.l
Pats, Rams advance
Lake Brantley, Lake Mary reach ‘B K ’ sem ifinals
F r o m Staff R vp or t*
L A K E M AR Y — Top-ranked Lake Hranllcv
and Lake Mary advanced lo the semifinals with
shutouts as the fifth Annual Burger Klng/Clnh
Soccer Classic completed round two ill Lake
Mary and Lym an lilgh schools on Thursday
Lake Brantley whitewashed Seminole Athlelli
Conlerenee foe Oviedo 3-0. while Lake Maty
blanked Melhourne 2-0
Th e Seminole County duo will he (olned In the
semifinals by defending tournament chainpion
and No. 5 Class 5A ranked Boca Raton, which
etlgeil Htsliop Moore 1-0. and No. -I Class HA
ranked W inter Park, which tripped No It ranked
Spanish River 2-1 Th e Patriots face Boca Raton
ill 5 p in., while the Hams bailie W inter Park al
will he ellmlnallon games at 9 a.tn and I I a m .
then the fifth place game will he id If p in the
third place game at 5 p m .: and the champion
ship match at 7 p in.
7 p m Both games will lie today al Lake Mary's
Don T Reynolds Stadium.
In loser's bracket action. Lake Howell stayed
alive hv eliminating No 't ranked West Palin
Heat h Wellington I <>. bill seven-time champion
Lym an was ousted by No 10 ranked Clearw n te t-C o u n t t vside 11- 1 Also. TallahasseeLincoln, tanked No. 6 In Class 6 A. ousted I am pa
Pu p |-o and Seabreeze knocked mil Clearwater
Central Catholic, ranked No 7 In Class 4A. 2 -1.
In loser's bracket action today at Lake Mary.
Countryside played Spanish River nl 9 a m.;
Lincoln to o k on Melbourne ill I I a m.: Lake
Howell bailies Oviedo nl 12 p in . and Seabreeze
faces Bishop Moore at If p m
The tournament will conclude with five games
on Saturday al Lake Mary High School. I here
RAMS DUMP BULLDOGS
Jackie Van Lovett scored on an assist from
Almec Bradley In the first half and I.orlssa Hazlle
itdded an Insurance score In the second hall its
Lake Mary topped Melbourne
•Iordan Kellgren stopped seven shots in goal to
record the shutout for the Hams
PATS CAGE LIONS
Lake Brantley, the top ranked leant In the slate
in Class 6A. did all ol lls work In the first half In
almost totally dominating Oviedo.
Th e Patriots (11-2-3) got lls first goal from
See Soccer. Page 2B
Lions get
defensive
in Classic
By G A R Y C O A T O A M
H e ra ld S ta ll W id e r
O V IE D O — Aaron 'Thomas and
Christian Sanders each scored III
points Thursday as host Oviedo
advanced lo the c h a m p io n ship
game with it 69-47 thum ping ol
Lake Mary in the semifinals of the
O vie d o R otary sponsored 1995
( 'etd till Florida Classic.
In loser s bracket action Thurs
day. Lvtiian bested Seminole 117-27
and Edge water topped Rockledge.
Th e Lions, which arc now 11-0 on
the season, will meet the winner ol
today's Lake Brant ley-West Orange
game lor the tournament cham
pionship at 7 p.in. Saturday.
"W e stepped up and played good
defense." said Oviedo coach Kd
Holton. "W e kept Lake Mary oil
balance, and they are a very good
offensive team. I'm very proud ol
the wav our leant played."
Lake Mary led 13-12 in the llrsl
quarter, and the teams stayed
within one point ol each other lor
much of the period before tile Lions
(lulled out toil 19 Ilf lead al the end
ol the period.
Thom as extended the margin to
23-13 to stiirl the second quarter.
Lake Mary trimmed the deficit to
2 5 -1H. but a Josh Greer three-point
field goal pushed the Oviedo lead
mil to 3 2 -IH
"W e came out it little llal and
Oviedo took II lo us." said Lake
Mary coach Willie Richardson. "W e
Sec Basketball. Page 2B
Herald Photo by Phil koAlaion
D arren R o g ers (N o 12. w h ite u n ifo rm ) drives past
C h ip R ic h a rd s o n d u rin g O v ie d o 's 6 9 47 C e n tra l F lo rid a
C la s s ic s e m ifin a l v ic to ry over Lake M a ry. R ogers scored
11 p o in ts as th e L io n s im p ro ved to 1 1-0 on th e sea so n .
CENTRAL FLORIDA CLASSIC BOXES— SCHEDULE
1993 Control Florid* Clowe
«t Oviedo High School Cymnotiwm
Thurtdoy'i boie*
LIONS** RAMS4/
lAkf Mary (47)
Richard von 1 0 1 ? Junker 4 0 0 10 Whitman 0 »7 » Ab»emv 1 00 4
Frotrik 0 0 10 Jeck*on 4 0 0 9 Beik 3 I S 7 To*n*le» 4 J I II To»a % '•
9 1?47
Oviedo (49)
Roger* 4 2 ? It Harper 4 0 J I Sender* 5 ) 4 U Combe* 7 l ? 4 Grove*
4 00 4 Thome* 4 0 7 U Greer 100 3 Knepp 7 0 0 4 Berkey t 0 t 7 Fn*on
10 07 Totoi* 304 14*9
LokeMory
'3 »« H 9 - 47
Oviedo
<9 70 II 17 - *9
There point held goo'*
Lefcr M*»y 3 (Junker 7 Joik*o«i Oviedo I
(Roger* Thome* Grrer) Totoi tou'»
Oviedo 13 Leke Mory 14 Fouled
out — None Terhrtroi*
l oke Me»y Beik Record*
Ov»edo tlO
Loke Mor ,1 3
GRE YHOUNDS 37. ARROW FORCE IV 77
Seminole (77)
Patrick 7 00 4 Bu*h 7 1 7 * Jon** 7 t 4 S Smith 3 0 • 17 hey 0 0 1 0
Total* 9« IS 7?
Lyman (37)
Roymon 1 I 7 I Simmon* 2 00 4 Andre** 0 0 10 Wed* • I J 1 Neivon
4 7 3 11 PoJord 0 17* Kteimonn l 0 0 7 Brod'ey 3 7 7 1 Voi 7 1 7 S. Ulbm
00 70 Totoi* !«• <S17
* 7 7 11 - 17
Seminole
7 17 1) I - 17
Lyman
Lyman
l
(Nei*on)
Toto'
tou'»
— Seminole 17
Three po*nt held goe'v
7
*
on*
Tpchntco'*
Non*
Record*
- Seminole
Lyman 13 Fouled out
J I Ly men f •
Tue*day* game*
Gomel Lafcr Mory 7S Semmoie 41
Gom*7 Ovi*do*S Ly men 4*
W*dne*doy‘t game*
Gome) Wr*t Orong* *3 Rot kledge 4*
Gem* a Lake Hrontiey *0 fdg**e*rri7
Thur tday » gome*
GomeS Lyman ]7 S*mtno'e?7
Gome* Cdge*otrr defeated Rotkiedg* l*<o»e unavailable!
Gamet Oviedo *9 Lake Mary *7
Friday * game*
Camel Seminole v% Rotkledge 4pm
Gome? t ymon v* Edge*0»rr *p m
Gam* 10 Ae*t Orange v* Lake Branliey I p m
Saturday* game*
Convocation final* Lake Mary vt Gam* 10 io*er ip m
Chempion*hip game Ov*edo v* Gam* 10 thinner. 7pm
Dirt track action gets hot at
V olusia C ounty Speedw ay
By BOB WATSON
S p e c ia l lo th e H e r a ld ______________ ________
IIA R I1ER V ILLE - It tell more like
sum m er than Christmas week as liti
gates swung open Sunday. Dcccmbci
17 at Volusia County Speedway lor
some hot. ultertitKiti dirt it tIon.
Th e Lille Models. Pro-Stocks. Ilobbv
Stocks and -I-Cylinder Pure Stoeks/Mtiil
Stocks were all In competition
T h e Late Model leature saw Bill
Kopka ot Holly Hill take the checker,
followed hv Ronnie Grubbs ot Lady
L a k e . G a r y F ly n n ot H o lly H ill.
Jacksonville's Erie Plait and Jell Kopka
ol Deleon Springs rounding out the lop
live.
From the pole. Bruce Dtiiden ol
Jacksonville was the c.uly leader tit the
25 tapper with Ocala's Joel Watkins and
Gary Petes lit hot pursuit With live laps
down a light battled ensued lot the tup
live positions belwt 'it Dm dcn. Platt.
Grubbs. Petes and Watkins
On the eighth circuit. Watkins spun
around lit turn three to bring out the
caution. On tin restart it was Durden.
Platt and Petes lit the trout three spots,
however. Durden, lit the "9 9 racer, was
beset with m lslortune and had to
relinquish the lead lo Platt
Th e 13th circuit saw a thrcc-wldc
battle lor the lead between Platt. Grubbs
and Hobbit Hager born Port Orange
Platt maintained the lead with Hill
Kopka taking advantage ot the turn two
scuttle to grab second On lap 15. Platt
let oil ih<- throttle and went high m turn
lour, enabling Hill Kopka to take the
lead
Once out trout. Hill Kopka never
lo o k e d hack Grtlhhs gave Kopka a late
lace challenge hut to no avail and had
to setle tot a lit ulesitiald lllllsh
S e e A u t o R a c i n g . P a g e 211
Other prep
teams are
in action
From atafl report*
BUNNELL W e st O r a n g e
defeated Seminole I t) lit the second
round of the Bulldog Holiday Soccer
Tournam ent at Flagler Palm Coast
High School Thursday evening.
Th e Trlltc It.id advanced earlier lit
the day when Galnrsvlllr-Eastsldc
Imfelled the mulch.
Th e game was tied 0-0 ill lialftlmr
ami Seminole was lit control entire
See Preps, Page 2B
w
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LEE’S EXXON
& CAR WASH
FULL SERVICE • GASOLINE • DIESEL • KEROSENE
AND CONVENIENCE STORE
101 French Ave., Sanford • (407) 322-2432
�- Sanford Haraid, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Docotnbor 22, 1995
S T A T S & STA N D IN G S
W H A T 'S H A P P B M IN O
M N N -M L O S
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Boys1Basketball
□ Caniral Florida Claaale al Ovlado High
School. Game 6: Samlnola vs Rocklodgo, 4
p.m.; Game 9: Lyman va Edgawatar, 6 p.m.; Gama
10: Watt Orange va Lake Brantley, S p.m.
□ Lake Howell al Lake Gibson Invitational
Tournament, 0 p.m. or 7:30 p.m.
IHL Hockey
□ Solar Bears at Milwaukee Admirals, 7:30 p.m.
Boys* Soccer
□ Dr. Phillips at Oviedo. Junior varsity, 5:15
p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.
□Lake Mary at Bishop Moore. Junior varsity, 5
p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.
□Lake Howell at Fine Mdse. Junior varsity,
5:15 p.m.; varsity, 7 p.m.
Qlrte* Soccer
□ Bursar King-Club Boeeor Clessie. At Lake
Mary High School * Gamo 17: ClearwaterCountryside vs Boca Raton-Bpanlah River, 9 Am.;
Gama 18: Tallahassee-Uncoln vs. Melbourne, 11
cm .; Game 19: Lake Howell vs Oviedo, 1 p.m.;
Gome 20: Seabreeze vs. Bishop Moors, 3 p.m.;
Gamo 23: Lake Brantley vs Boca Raton, 5 p.m.;
Game 24: Lake Mary vs Winter Park, 7 p.m.
□ Seminole va. MiddloBurf at Flagler-Palm
Coast Tournament, 10:30 Am.
□BonUnete <H H wine at 1MB a u l ) va Spruce
Crook at Flagler-Palm Coast Tournament, 2:30
p.m.
SATURDAY
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C lo a rw a ts r-C A A B try a lio ,
raakod 10th la tbs olalo la
Class BA. got O r* half goals
tra m M a t t Bakuah, l a a l
J a a l i T h o il. and C a rrlo
TM L
IB
darted to on early lead in the IB
Brian Boko of Holly Hill ond Up feature event. Challenging In
Donnie Byrd of Son Mateo second woo the «3 of Kenneth
■mopped first end second pool* Hole. At the half it was Pacettl,
ttono during the early circuits of hale and Richard Adams.
Hale began to close the gap
the Pro Stock main. By lap aeven
Byrd had oecured the top spot between himself and Pocettl
and moo well on his way to ■ while encountering lapped traf
fic. A late race caution, however,
win.
^ Ao ^ Byrd^ begon Ja djoUncc hurt his chances far the win and
he had to settle far ooeond o|— i.
Finishing third through fifth
woo underway for second be
tween Mike Depriest of Bon were Adams, Bobby Jones of St.
Mateo and Boles. With only two Augustine and Bunnell's Bob
lops to go, Deprieot hod the edge Shook.
Ellen Ehlelter of Deltona,
over Bales, holding on until the
tlotlng the *83 machine,
end. Boles ended up third,
nished ■ respectable 14th
followed by Steve Stratton of St.
Augustine and Dennis Maples of thanks to C h ris and Je ff
Lawrence and crew who have
Euotlo.
After starting third, loot decided to let ■ different woman
week's Hobby Stock victor. from their race team drive in
Chris Pocettl of St. Auguatlne, these Sunday afternoon dirt
E
(NOTE: After a post-race In
spection, Pweetti was found to be
illegal and woo disqualified from
the race. Hale was awarded the
win, with Adams and Jones
■econd and third, respectively.)
Dannie Ashford woo victorious
in the 4-Cyllnder Pure Stock
TTit ilia l race af t& 'doy iow
Mini Slot* hot shoe, Todd Oooo
of Ocala, motor to the lead and
hold on for the win. Ken Looney,
■loo of Ocala, was second and
Roger Noren waa third.
Volusia County Speedway will
be bock In action on Sunday.
December 3 lot, at 2 p.m.
For more Information call the
qpeedway office at (904) 9854402.
Praps-
S IMI lull » IMI IH.Ni T I4MI
Jennifer Sokinaa netted an
aaaioted goal In the second half
as the Silver Hawks nipped the
state's No. 9 ranked Claaa 6A
■quad.
Wellington had more shots
(11) ond comer kicks (four) than
(eight shotd, no
corners). but Mind Lewis stopped oil 11 shots she faced to
preserve the victory,
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Soccer
12
Chriaoie Monica
on an assist from Sara Cockrell,
then got ■ pair of insurance
scores from Kristin Satterthwait
to lead 3-0 ot Intermission.
Monica added on assist to her
total on Satterthwait'a second
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□ Berger KbmClek l ooser C tw ts . Al Lake
Mary Hlfh Oahssl • Gama t t. Gama 17 winnar
va. Gama 10 winnar, • Am.; Gama 21: Cam# 10
winnar va Oamt to winnar, 11 Am.; Fifth ptaoa
Game 25: Gama 22 winnar va Gama 21 winner, 3
pjn.; Third piaoe Game 20: Oame 23 ioeor vs
Gama 24 loser, 5 p.m.; Championship Oame 27:
Came 23 winnar vs. Gama 24 winnar, 7 p.m.
□BemMate at Pli j lsrPtdm Caaat Tot
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□Control Florida Claaale at Oviedo High
t ahosl. Consolation finals: Laks Mery va Gamo
10 loser, 5 p.m.; Championship gome: Oviedo
wtnnor vs Game 10winner, 7 pjtl
in a iH
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Boye’ Basketball
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second half, but
one costly mistake on o through ball coot the
Tribe the gome. Seminole outohot the Warriors
16-6.
"The better team did not win today." sold
Seminole head coach Tony Arena. "And that U
unfortunate for our young squad, but a good
learning experience, none-the-leaa. In a word,
•frustration' oummartaes our inability to bury the
ball Into the back of the net.
"If we are going to be a good team, we must
capitalise o the opportunities we have. Today, we
came up abort, but look forward to another day of
tournament action on Friday.
The Tribe (5-10) played I
ot 10:30
a.m. this morning ond they won will | y Spruce
Creek at 2:30 p.m. today.
while Patrick Moore added 11. Orangewood
Christian faces Trinity Christian today at 7 p.m.
in the tournament championship game.
t
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SI; UM Hanot*. JV-UM
Basketball'
IB
•t
any of
fense. and Oviedo waa a much
better team than we were."
Jason Junker pulled Lake
Mary within 37-27 Just before
halftime, but Oviedo held ■
39-27 edge at the break.
Randy Abrams' layup cut the
Oviedo lead to 44-36 with 2:20
left In the third quarter, but the
ih im extended the
to 52*38
at the end of the quarter, and
then ouiscorcd Lake Mary lOO
to start the fourth period far s
t - i
t i- 1
UMar IMS M l
WINTER PARK — David Lewis scored three
goals ond Jeff Ycartck added two as the Lake
Howell Silver Hawks crushed visiting Ooccolo 7-2
at Richard Evans Field Thursday night.
Lake Howell (8-6-l)led 5-0 ot Intermission.
The hoots also won the Junior vanity contest
with a 2-1 victory over the Kowtooys.
Jason Toole and Randy C"pk mU wI the other
scares for the Silver Hawks, while Marvin Gabriel
added three assists, Cook two ond Austin
Pumneo and Lewis one assist each. Jeff Subbed
mode three stops In goal for Lake Howell.
Matt McCullough got an unassisted goal for
Ooceola (7-4-2).
The Silver Hawks will play at Pine Ridge High
School In Dettona at 7 p.m. tonight.
R A M I R O
O T C A T B
ORLANDO — Jakob Hardrick scored 17 points
Thursday to lead Orangewood Christian past
Winter Park, 59-42. in a semifinal game of the
Lake Highland Prep Christmas Tournament.
Broderick Bouie scored 16 points far the Rams.
•
67-47 with under one minute left
in the game.
Darren Rogers added 11 points
for Oviedo, while John Harper
and Phillip Oraves chipped In
with eight points each.
Molt Townoiey bod 11 points
for the Roma, while Jason
Junker had 10 and -u **— tt
added nine..
Lake Mary (8-3) will face the
lo s e r of t o d a y 's Lake
Brantley-West Orange gams far
third-place Saturday at 8 p.m.
■OUNDBROW L
Brie Nelson scored 11
A th re e -p o in te r by W ft
Jackson p-fiu—* (he z — 1* within Thursday as Lyman
■P
Seminole 37-27 in a Central
Florida Claaale loser's bracket
Bryan Bradley had eight
points for the Greyhounds,
which outacored Arrow Force IV
286 in the
Including a 13-2 advsntsnge in .
the third quarter. and led $2-18
Churk Smith had 12 p"*"1* to
lead tho Tribe.
Seminole (26) (sees Rockledgt
for oeventh place today si 4
p.m.. followed by Lyman (66)
•tB p m
�C-Ftf v
Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Friday, December 22, 1M6 -
f1.’
People
Reminiscing accepted as normal
Shoeklng atorlM
■ photograph* David O. StHlinga apoki
lo ttw m ufosra of Sanfotd't Ovtf 10 Otub about Mo onpodonooo
JfT ilIBninfrrUr
l d i l o l o e Ho
L
r toM tho group mot ho
a
tw
ln
w
m ia
V iO T IIlB i....
nf
_
___ Mmgo, loft,
llao HiMUiAt
ontny lu f f uif rnffiing.
p l i W i n i vVWI U U IIV IV Ii chatted briol
If you are lucky
y enou
enough to be
near someone w'ho is older for
the holidays the following in*
formation might be of help lo
you!
"If I hear mother tell that story
one more time!" Familiar words.
Indeed, it was once thought that
the tendency to dwell on the
past was unhealthy, perhaps
even a sign of senility. In recent
years, however, there has been a
g ro w in g re co g n itio n that
reminiscing, also called "life
review," Is a normal and Im
portant part of growing older.
The handing down of family
history from one generation to
another has always taken place.
But with the more mobile and
busier family of today, we need
to make special efforts to provide
our elders with opportunities to
reminisce.
in later years of life, people
can come to terms with events
and feelings they may not have
had time to reflect upon and
think through when they occured. Th e opportunity to
reminisce can help our elders
unlook what may be long
CONSUMER
FOCUS
r
BARBARA
HUGHES/
* GREGG
\
forgotten resources w ithin
themselves. Remembering a
time when they felt strong and
capable, when they overcame
p ro b le m s, made d iffic u lt
choices, or dealt with losses, can
again Ml them with a sense of
power and capability.
In fact, research has shown
that older people who undergo
life reviews are leas withdrawn
and apathetic. Reminiscing
promotes mental and emotional
well-being and combats isola
tion. loneliness, and depression.
The process helps older persons
get bfcfr in touch with things
that matter to them and again
experience positive feelings
about themselves.
Reminiscence Isn’t difficult.
To make it happen, you need
only be a caring, Interested, and
sensitive listener. Here are a few
tips on how you can help
someone reminisce:
•Keep In mind that reminisc
ing Is not an orderly process nor
accurate. As Mark Twain said, "I
And that the further back I go,
the better 1 remember things,
whether they happened or not!"
One memory trigger* another In
a way that may not seem
related. It’s not Important to
keep things in any order.
*Aa the listener, you are
responsible for the flow of con
versation. Keep the conversation
focused on the feelings sur
rounding events rather than the
events themselves.
•Be attuned and sensitive to
the older person's capabilities,
needs, and feelings. Some days
the person may be able to
reminisce longer than others.
•Keep the conversation
fo c u s e d on th e p e r so n
reminiscing, but don’t hesitate
to share some of your own
memories that relate to the
situation twtng discussed. This
Is re fe rre d to as p a ire d
reminiscence and it a good
technique for drawing out the
other person and what he or she
hastoaay.
•Allow silence and emotion.
The speaker may need quiet
moments to collect his or her
thoughts. Memories may cause
tears to (low • allow such emo
tions • they are normal and
natural. 81mply accept them.
These m om ents w ill pass
quickly.
Taking time to listen to
another person reminisce gives
the powerful, unspoken message
that "Who you are, what you
have done, and the things you
care about are very Important to
me. I believe In you. I accept
you. I want to know your
story. And. even more, I receive
what you have to offer as a gift."
Hughee/Qvagg to foe
Semlnols
ho
C o u n ty
d lro o lo d
to
K x to n e lo n
kor at
tk o
HO W. Coontv
Sanford,FL 51771 or phono
--------- l i t MSI)
Farmer1* Market
The Downtown Sanford Fanner's Market te held each
Saturday Mom 8 a.m. UU noon at Pint and Magnolia under the
Mg Modi. For Information, call Kathy Sutton,3234870. Look
for our epedal events.
Holiday happiness
la a bazaar
Bromelled Soolity to n iN l
Jan Farmor (from toft), I
Fat Brantley
MfvGiiona rfvfTi ma vormy or
The **wfainu BntneUad Society meeta the third Sunday of
the month, at 2 p.m., at Sanford Qarden Club. US. 17*02 at
POInnont Avenue, Sanford. All aspects of bromrHad culture are
covered during the meetings. The eoclety la
with the
Florida Council of Bromeuad SaMotka and the fV"<"*ii*i
Society Inc. For Information, call Bud MArtin. 321-0838.
iiv iiiv
M u n o m n n n ianafP i
Healthcare Canter Annual
Boner. Residents mode o vn*
nary or iivvtmi
and the
AM non meeta Sunday, Monday
iqf
tin
AJ-Anon meeta every Sunday at 8 p.m. at the west side of
South Seminole Hospital on SR 434. and Monday at 7 p.m. at
Northland Community Church, ’corner of Dog Track Rood
and US 17-02. For Information, call 3224678.
O tfB fB M ff
v.*l
. ,;<
t<;/
w a a la T n a a d a u
ataMnE£Dto
Bplsoopol Churdn'id Sanford. The maetlngi loot about an hour,
are no dues nor foes. The only reguiremcnt to attend Is
>v
Bowing club gs th f i
*1!*
Every Tuesday from 0 4 0 a.m. to noon, the WOOPOE Sewing
Club gathers at the Lake Mary Senior Center, 158 N. Country
flhih RomL to make baby rfoth**, and Mms for nursing hemev
for the Christmas Store. The items made by
to preemle before, nursing home reel*
Aethritteeforeentora
Invite anyone 55 yean or older to Join
In a weekly activity on Tuesday Art from 8 am . to
, 158 N. Country Club Rond.
W M R iy u o v w w w d m v w n g
at the
18**1041 I t
Bridge d u b to moot, ploy
i. 400 E. Pint 8 t.
Klwanls Club of Cossotborry moots
at 7:30
Klwanle Chib of
am ., at
caflSSl
of
•I
4*’
Tuesdays at 7 4 0 pm. at Pint United
comer of Pnrk and 5th. lenford. For
Carat at33*0667.
Church,
call
Ner-Anon to offsr help
for rdattves
at 8 pm. at
blends of
Ocneral
The Otd Htohory Stem
are at the
ar*
Ctvlc
on Tuesdays
Tsko off pounds sonoMy
Mambere of Take OB Pounds BenatUy. TOPE. Invite the
pubhc to Join them on Tuesday sveakus from 7 to 6 pm . at
tkt First Oiitodan Church. lSofsaafarfAve..
•as
D on’t force daughter to join family
going to go with us to her aunt's
bouse for Christmas dinner be
cause aha knows that everyone
there will be putting on a Mg act.
about how Mad they are to aee
each other Tua included), when
to tect, the knows moot of the
ftunity can't aland each other.
She
says aha
mm mmjm
mm doesn't want to be
ihyporcrttelilike the rest of us.
ly, our family has its
Certainly.
Z'TttdFEh
T L
squabbles like every other fam
ily. but this to the one time of
year when everyone kind of puts
that all behind them and we
en)oy each other's company.
Frankly, it would be easier on
her mother and me Ushe doesn't
____ T
Thtotoo to th e;
for
tough time of
tTjtoBT
edcwocenlii juot as it to
toady
to
ho
sure
ivinHtoto
Is
many adults. Your daughter
may be feeling aoms straw for
Aa far as tx i
her own feelings of perhaps be
•beenas
to the rest of the I
ing treated Uke a "baby" or not
don't bother.
__
soma other plana or wasn't
feMtog wed. You dent hove to
explain. Justify or defend your
My bet to that next
she'll bo tight there
Stay-at-home mom resents
‘doing nothing’ during day
DEAR ABBY: Can you stand
another letter from s stay-at-home
mom? I hops so. Ifn a single mother
to four children (13, 9,7 and 4) end
primarily a stay-at-home mom. I
nave a part-time Job, but I don't
r it a “break" from my chil-
£
'w '
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
I know that the “suffocated, over
worked" mom who wrote to you is
working hard because 1 have the
same Job — and I'm also ridiculed
for -doing nothing” all day. Every
I
one wonts to know when I am going
toasts “real’ Job. Hallo?
DEAR
ABBY:
the Christ
I do have a reel Jab, yet society mas holidays fastWith
approaching,
I
feels that I do nothing because I have a gift-giving dilemma.
don't receive a paycheck. My chil
This year my oiater, her husband
drsn are my No. 1 priority.
prioi
The and I derided to pool our money and
madia am always preaching to “put buy our parents a single gift.
your children first" — but if you do
How exactly would we split the
(os 1have), people think there must coat?
Should we divide tne cost
be something wrong with you.
three
ways,
or should I pay half and
I have even been told that I must
my aister and her husband
have low seif-esteem to allow myself have
pay the other hall? (For the record,
to bo the primary caretaker of my all three of ua are employed and
t WW tw i .
have nearly the same incomes.)
Ob. well. I give up. Thanks for
-W IL L IA M FROM
listening. Excuse ms, I have to go
GENEVA, ILL.
do "nothing” — laundry, dishes,
drive to swimming lessons, flute
DEAR WILLIAM! Since all
throe family m embers are
shout the chib, ceU 333*1788 or
(8CCI Toastmasters Club
• M il wfo swat every Tueedey of the month.
month, at 7 4 0 pm ., at
come because she’ll be sure to fitting to with
wtth totter «the adults
let everyone know she's bored
’the children to the gtotertng.
and having a terrible time if we
force her. But we don't know
how we would explain her ab
It, As yog said, forcing her
sence If we let her stay home Uke to jota you to certainly gotog to
she wants to do.
backfire, and you dreerve to
We've gone back and forth on criJmr Christmas dinner wtth
this issue. What's your opinion?
Door Moryt Our 18-year-old
daughter 1s driving me crazy
which Is nothing new. This
has been going on. since she
turned 13. but I don't know how
to handle this situation.
She has told us that she is not
rut their days dning
kind of "nothing7 you
DEAR ABBY: I road tht letter in
your column about stripping and
had to write. We have a monthly
birthday party at our sonior canter.
This year we combined October’s
party with Halloween. About a
month before, I decided to do a
striptease number, but I kept it a
secret in case I chkkensd out at the
u e minute.
About 60 people were present.
After we finished eating lunch, I
announced, -Let ms entertain you.*
(My granddaughter was a stripper
in Las V y a ; she’s now married to
M
i l
M f
DEAR MMOb Yorer letter Is ■
DEAR ABBY: A chum of mine
from Alcoholics Anonymous offered first. Hoaroy fer you!
this definition ofon alcoholic:
‘ When your drinking interferes
C O N F ID E N TIA L
TO
with your work, you're in trouble; EDW ARD JA Y P H IL LIP S :
when your work interferes with
your drinking, you're an alcoholic *
—
AL HOC. HOLLYWOOD. CALIF.
f g q g e g e v e e
••* ■
•tSStaafa
’
" tHI
:g g a - f j
Weil, to the tune of “If You Know
Susie like I Knew Susie* (my real
noma is Susan), I put on a donee.
I'm not a professional dancer, but I
have seen strippers perform, sod 1
know all the “moves.''
1 wore a long housecoat with a
ripper down the front Under that I
wore a striped knit, footed pajama
with a front sipper — and under
neath that a pretty bathing suit.
(NotabikinU
Everyone loved it — they
hollered, “Take it off.
it
uflT
|
By the way, I am 81.
SUSIE FROM
BLOOMINGTON, IL L
SfrJS’ttiK; r"'
M jy u y y f o iu
(M a r e B a lk to a O o rtlfto d
M f lillN
F ro v w tio w F r# -
r M - 7" ;
• • # v e p f ^ * 4
• e « «
^
�4B - Sanford Herald, Sanlord. Florida - Friday. December 22, 1995
''-Wo/tstup
Assem bly Of Qod
at
chuiich of)
choice
Baptist
piNtcRist b a p t is t
FAMILY WORSHIP CENTER
1770 W Airport B'*i1
Sanford FUJ771
Tpl 322 9222
Pastor Jeff Kraii
Sunday School
9 30am
W<V5b«p8#7>«CP
tOJOsrn
Wednesday 5#r>ic#
7 30 p m
church
601 Elit Airport Boulnaht
Sanlord rio’id* u r n
322 3737
Church Of'ice
Tony Fink
Pastor
B45sm
Sunday School
Morning Worship
f045sm
Evening Worship
6 44 p m
Wednesday
700pm
Mid Week Worship
Children s Church
700pm
6 30 pm
Thursday Visitation
IMMANUEL
A tM M iL Y OF 000
320 Commerctei Sheet
1Across front fh« Civic Center)
Sanford FL 37TT7
Telephone |40T) M l 1715
John Peeiey
Pi,tor
Sunday School
9 30 am
Wp>»hip Service
10 XI am
Sunday CvwungWorehip 6 00pm
VYe-tneeday Bible Study
7 00 p m
tkjreery Provided
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF SANFORD
519Park Ays .Sanlord
Ray Jim Cornell Minister ol Music
Rer Sidney Brock Minuter ol Youth
Rev Tom Smith
Minister ot
Senior Adults
O r Pel Donaldson
Minister ot
Counseling
Cynthia Wol'e Children. Pro school
Coordinator
Edna Webb
Oeycera Director
Sunday Worship
10 M a m
Sunday School
915am
Discipieship Training
600pm
Evening Worship
700 p m
Wed Prayer Service
6M pm
Nursery Provided
FREEDOM
A s s a m y o r o oo
w o r s h ip c e n t e r
NonDsnomlnational
Prstbytsrisn
NEW BEGINNINGS
UTwisnan
Rtverboal Landing
1670 W Airport Bind
Sanlord. FL 37773
407 3715653
Paetor
Cathy Ransom
Sunday
Teaching Center
SXam
Sunday Worship
tOXam
tOXam
Children's Church
Wednesday
TXpm
Mid Wees Service
Youth Bible
TXpm
Study/Acllvtty
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
OF BANFORO
Between 3rd S 4th SI
S Pwk t Oak/Downtown
Phone (407)377 7967
Paalor
Ray Bruce B Scott
9Xim
Sunday Church School
Sunday Morning Worship t O X a m
Nuraary
Senior High Fellowship
SXpm
Sunday
Wadnaaday Family Night
5Xpm
Supper
Youth Oioupe
Buccaneer! |K-4 Oredeel
Middiere (5 6 Or adee
S 15 pm
Paetor e Bibla Study
"Where Wa Know Your Name"
Lutheran 1
0 OOO SHEPHER0 EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
OF SANFORO
EICA
7917 Orlando Dr (Hwy 17 971
Phone 377-7317
Sunday School
Adult Bible Study
BM am
Worship Service
tO M a m
Nursery Provided
7960 S Ortendo D r. Sanford
(Old Zeyre Plata)
407 5Z16999
Office Hour* S5
Paata Randan Hall Wa.ker
Sunday
Chnalian
Education Claai
10 00 am
STARLIOMT BAPTIST CHURCH
MorningWotahlp
It 00am
rveningSemce
600pmIndependent Fundamental Church
Where Heaven And Earth
Wedneedey Mid Week
Join Hands"
BioOla Study
700pm
760
Hayes Rd . Winter Springs
Monday tteough
696 5110
Friday Prayoi
lOOIoJOOpm
Or OienC Riggs
Pastor
Nutaary Prondod
Sunday School
9M am
Morning Worship
1030am
FIRST SPAR ISM
Evening Worship
6M pm
A s s a m y o f ooo
Thursday Evening
7M p m
911 Palmatto A n . Smtord
Nuieery Provided and Bue Service
(4071 MO 7074
Pastor
Mat Edwin Candtlana
WtSTVIfW BAPTIST CHURCH
Ordan d* Culloa
4tXPaoianoad(46A)
Domingo
Sanlord. Florida
0 43 am
EacuaiaBiMica
Or Oannli R Littleton
Paalor
• 30pm
CultoCangoiitnco
SXam
Sunday School
7 30 P m
Lunaa Ofadon
tO X a m
Morning Worahip
SKpm
Diecipiaehip Training
730pm
Same io an Hogayaa
TX pm
Evening Worahip
Miercoiee Biaayo da Coro
TX pm
Wad Prayer Samca
7 JOpm
Juaraa Cu*o Familiar
countryside baptist
CHRIST UNfTtB
METHOWST CHURCH
40S Tucker Drive
(Corner Tucker Dr SCR 917)
Rev Frank McKown
Pastor
Tttsphons (407) 377 7900
Sunday School
BM am
InterMtenon
lO M im
Morning Worahip
1100 • m
Bible Study
Thuraday
6M pm
Methodist Youth Fellowship
Saturday
5 00 pm
Clutdrsn s Tens tncludsd In Worship
Nursery providad lor
Balnea and Small Children
Small Enough To Love You Growing In Chrtsl To Serve You"
Christian
JORDAN BAPTIST CHURCH
970 Upaara R d . Sanlord
U S SO7]
Oaorga Siadd
Pastor
Sunday School
10 00 a m
Morning Sbmce
1100 am
Evening Samoa
S 00 p m
Wadnaaday Samca
700 pm
Old Truths lor a Nan Day
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
COliHptea at Christ)
1907 S Sanford Aye
SundeySchool
945 am
Oospet Sing Along
1040 am
Worship
1100am
Coltee Fellowship Altar Worship
Alt Are Welcome Mara
Nursery Available
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OF LASS MARY
Wants at Qrannarood Lanas
Middle School ol Lana Mary
Sunday School
900 am
Sunday Worship
1000am
Wadnaaday Samca
9J0 pm
ChUdran A Adutl Aclintiai
Bitna Study
Church Otlica (407) 555-4973
rBasida Homo Dapot in Lana Mary)
Don Hicks
Pastor
Kenny McKay
Minuter olMuaic
and Youth
Christian Scianca
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
SCIENTIST, L044GWOOO
975 Markham Woods Rd
Corner ol E E Williamson Rd
Sunday Church Services
and Sunday School
10 00 am
Wednesday
6 00 p m
Nursery Available At All Services
Reading Room Mon - Wad Frl-Sal
tO a m tp m
7947 70S
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
OPLOMOWOOO
091 E SR 454
Longwood FL 57750 5394
LONOWOOO CHURCH OF CHRIST
(4071 MS 3617
1016 Mary 17 97 1 ml N/O Hwy 454
Sunday
Bibla Study
930am 3734430 9940917 SOS 7543170
Sun. Worship lO M a m S S P M
Worship
10 45 am
You are Invited to visit, study, and
Worship
9 00 p m
worship with ua In tha near future A
Wadnaaday Worship
7 00 p m
Irtendiy greeting always awaits
Nuraary •All sarvicaa A
Daal Ministry
MIOFLORIOA
PALMETTO AVENUE
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BAPTIST CHURCH
71SWadaSt .
M M Palmatto Ave.
winter Springs. FLU70S
Santo*. F LU 77M M 7
Sunday
Samcss
to M a m 6
Nav Ron WWIeme
Samor Pastor
600pm
Nav Donnta Thomas
SM am
Sunday
Bible
Study
Aaaoc lata Pastor
Wed Bible Study
730pm
Nay Chanas Simpson
Minister
Barry Hayes
Sunday School Supanntandant
1407)377
5005
Jay Wunama
Music Mimatar
Mam Thomas
Mmlatar ol Smglaa
Michast Malay
Mimaiar ol Youth
Sunday SShoal
9 49 am
Morning Worship
1100 am
CHURCH OP BOB
FamPy Worship Samca
6 00 p m
S01W. Und Street
MiawaaaSamcalaoutiai 7 « p m
RevWeeier
Baker
Factor
Patch tha Pirala Club tehttdten)
SundeySchool
B 6t*m
Wadnaaday Night LNa donna)
Morning Worship
10 50am
Nuraary ter praochootera 19
E vangenetic Service
600pm
prondod ter an oamcas
Family (nrtchmant
Sartrtca Wadnaaday
7 00pm
Bible Peilowehip
Church Of Christ
Church of Qod
UPSALA PRESBYTERIAN
W 75th S Upsets Rd. Sanlord
Rev Kits Webstar
Pastor
SundeySchool
SXam
Church Samca
lO K im
Bible Study
Tussdty
S X a m 6 7 Mpm
Methodist
ST. THOStAS MORS CHAPSL
60 S Irenhoe Bird . Orlando
Traditional Roman Catholic
Tndentine Latin Mass
1st and 3rd Sunday
oteaehmonih
400pm.
Confessions heard before aa Maas
Located at Radisson Plata Hotel
downtown Orlando
1407)6771007
CHURCH
Country Club Road. Lake Mary
Ayary M Long
Pastor
Sunday School
9 45 pm
Piaachlng A Worshiping 1045 am.
Btbia Study
IX p m
Sharing A Proclaiming
7X pm
Wad Prayar Maat
7 X) p m
Nutaary Prortdad
RIVER OAKS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, P.CA.
3575 W Lisa Mary Bird
Last Mary
•Traditional Values Contemporary Style
Worship
t O Ma m
Or John Montgomery Senior Pallor
|407)3M9103
LUTHERAN CHURCH OF
THE REDEEMER
(Missouri Synod)
7575 Oak Ava. Sanlord
Nav Elmar A Reuscher
Pastor
Sunday School
915am
Worship Samca
10 M a m
Nuraary Prortdad
For Information Call 177 3557
or 373-0910
ALL SOULS CATHOLIC CHURCH
907 Oan Ave . Sanlord FL
Father Richard W Troul
Pastor
Sat Vigil Mass
5 00pm
Sun Mass
745am
(Hispanic 9 00 am )
10MA 1700
Contession.Set
4 004 45 pm
C tN TR A l BAPTIST CHURCH
J101 W tat S t. Sanlord
377-7914
BHIColtman
InianmPaalor
JarryFugata
Aaaoc Pallor
JackM fhomaa MiniataiotMuaic
Jim Pagan
Mmiatarot Youth
Sunday School
S X am
Morning Worship
It 00 am
Evanlng Worship
6 00pm
Wad PrayarSamoa
130pm
Youth 0 roup. Sunday
SX p m
Pra School Mon thru Ffl
6tol7
Monthly Fwnlly Night Suppaf
Thud Wednesday ol
Each Month
SMpm
HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN
CHURCH OF LARS MARY
760 Sun Drive Lake Mary
Paul Hoyer
Pastor
Sunday Worship
(S tO M im
Service
5 M pm
Saturday Service
Sunday School
Adult Bibla Class
9 tSar
Holy Cross Story Hour Preschool
Fat Information Call 3330797
Catholic
Baptist
MARKHAM WOOOS
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
5710MarkhamWoodsBold
LakeMary
Phone333TOM
Of DonT DeDevolve
Paalor
SundaySchool.All Ages BMam
ChurchSamcaa IN I tOMam
NuraaryProvidad
I*
—
----------- i s c l
Mat ate Photo by Tommy Vincent
First Prtsbytsrian Church, 301 S. Oak Ava., Sanford.
Episcopal
Congregational
CONORtQATtONAl
CHRISTIAN CHURCH (NACCC)
2401 S Perk Are
3224564
Rer Thome* P Tkochuh Minister
Church School
9 301030 a m
Worship
11 00 am
Fellowship Luncheon 6 X p m ever,
2nd Wednesday
Every last Saturday. •00 a m Men s
Club Breakfast
Foursquare
HOLY CROSS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
401 Perk Ave . Sentord
Telephone 1407) 377 4611
Rev C Allred Cole Jr
Holy Euchsrm
T3 0 im
tO X a m
H 04y Eucharist
tO X im
Nursery • Preschool
rxa m
Tuesday
tO X a m
Wednesday
TX pm
Thursday
Episcopal
Eastern Orthodox
ST. PETER'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
700 Rmanart Road
Lake Mary, Florida
1407)444 LORD
Reel or
Tha Rer B L Beige
Sunday
•
00am
Holy Euchanil
Chrttnen Education
9 00am
. All Ages
1000am
Holy Eucharist
1000am
Children e Church
(Education Wmg)
Nuissry Cars Begins si 6 00 s m
Through 10 00 sm Sarytcs
Wednesday
. „
Holy Eucharist
7 OOP m
HOLY TRINITY
ROMANIAN ORTHODOX CHURCH
ai
Sf Petka8erb«anCfsirch
1990 lake Emma Rd longwood
Rev Father loan Popteiecar*
Sunday Worship
10 30 am
Romanian Language
For Information CAM
3214)55
CORNERSTONE
CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
- LAKE MARY FOURSQUARE Lake Mary Elementary School
Corner Lake Mary Bivd and
Country Club Road
Tel 323 8900
Steve Ouisenberry
Pastor
Sunday Wteship
10 00 am
Wednesday Night Home Qroups
Nurse*y Provided
Intar-denominational
BEAR0ALL AVE. CHAPEL
3007 BeardaN Ava
3?76649orl73 3744
Jack Cob
Paalor
Sunday
Mornmg Worship
1000am
Evening Seryice
6 00pm
Tuesdsr Evening
BibieSludy
7 OOp m
Saturday
Equipping the Saints Ministries
Pastor 1J Kelly
10 30am
Ph 321 3774
Interdenominational
WEKIVA PRISSVTf MAN CHURCH
711 Weklva Springs Lana
Longwood
Phone 1SB1BX
Rev Or Graham Hardy
Interim Pastor
ChurchBemcee
IM StIXam
Sunday School
(Ailsgeal
645am
Nuraary Providad
SsvsnthDayAdvsntist
SANFORO MEADOWS
SEVENTH DAT AOVENTISTS
CHURCH
5915 N Country Rd, Sanlord
407-177 7610
(Sat 1915am
Divine Worship
(Sel)IIXim
Prayar Mealing
(Wad 17 X p m
Alter Bible
(Sat IM S pm
FIRST UNITED
METHOMST CHURCH
419 Park Ava
377-4371
Oillord Melvin
Pastor
Dsnivl Sellars
Choir Director
Morning Worthlp S M 6 1100 a m
Cotlee Fellowship
SM am
Sunday School
9 45 a m
Youth Fellowship
4M pm
Womsn'4 Fellowship
tslMonday
it 00am
Women e Circle
7nd Monday
l O X a m . I X p m . , 7M p m
Men s Prayar Breakfast
1st Thursday
SJOawi
Men S Fettowehlp Dinner
3rd Thursday
6M pm
Nursery Provided For All Services
SANFORO SEVENTH 0AV
ADVENTISTS
S X E SecondSli-eet
Sanlord, FL 37771
(407) 373 5446
Feeier. JeekaenDeaeehe. . ,
Phone 1407)769(736
Sabbath School
S M am
Divine Worship
llXam
Prayer Mealing
Wednesdays
7M p m
Tha Church Where Faith
Worst Through Love
GRACE UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
499Country Club toed
Lake Mary
David A Liddell Jr
Pastor
Morning Worship
tO X a m
SundeySchool
SMam
UMYF.
5 OOp m
Nursery Provide For
Spiritualist
Naxarsns
OF TH J NAXARSNS
7591 Sanlord Ava
John J Hinton
Paalor
Sunday School
BMam
Morning WoreNp
10 45 am .
Youth Hour
SX pm
Evangelist Service
S X pen.
id week Samca Wad
TX pm
uretry Muvtdtd lor tM Sarvicaa
CELEBRATION CHURCH
LAKE MART
179 W LakevtewAve
Lake Many. Florida
OUTREACH DELIVERANCE
Or Ktvtn Chubb. Pattor 371-0710
CENTER
Sunday Morning
7731 Sipes Ave . Senloid
Celebration Samca
1000 am.
374 1010
Wednesday Night
Josephine Barrington
Pesior
Bible Study
7 00 pm.
Molher Howell
CoPesior
Brother Dickerson
Evangelist
FIRST PRSSBYTSRIAN CHURCH
Mothsr Byrd
Missionary
OF LA M MARY
I7SW WUbur Ava. Lake Mary
Charles Hays
Deacon
SHOWER DOWN OF BLSSBMOS
Sitlsr Dicksrson
Ushst Board* 7
Rev A F tlavana
701 Elm Avenue Sanlord
916am
Sunday School
1000am
Church Prayer Meeting
371-S369
Sunday Sarytcs
ft 00 am
996 sm
Timothy Hudson
Pastor
Church School
Tussdty Evaning
Morning
110041k
SundeySchool
1000am.
Youth Or
400 p m
B-bie Study
6 00pm
Morning Worship
It W arnYouth(
TOO pm
Thursday Evaning Press
Tuesday Prayar
715pmWad Choir Practic4
6 30pm
and Worship Ssnrlcs
6 00 p m
Thurs Youth Choir
Tuesday Btbia Study
7 95pm
SPIRITUALIST CHURCH
OF AWARBNESS, N S A C
3710 N. Chlckesew Trail oil
ol Salas Road. Oritndo
SundaySarvica
1030am
Wednesday Samca
7:30 p m.
Mini-readings Tnd Sunday
September thru May
For mors Into call 90747S3S6S
Co-Paaiors Rev Jean Larch 4
Nav Ann Ot/aibargar
C
Prssbytsrian
•T. JOHN'S CARTERN
ORTHOOOI CHURCH
2743 Country Club Rood
Rev Donald Reiioa
Pastor
Church Pnooa
(407) 321-4193
D«vine Liturgy
1000am
Bundsy School
10 00 am
Conlesiron By Appointment
U .C.SS SPIRITUAL CSNTRB
IM A Aspen Ava
Orange City. FL
(Acrota Horn
■tea Sprtega Auto Wtahi
nr Margaret Ann Schmidt Paalor
STARTING DEC 10TH
Hawing Santee
Regular Samoa
1000am.
1030am
Ml Mtea age Samoa
730 pm
Information an Church Fund Ions
and SptrttuW Counseling
CWI (904)3193373
T H A N K Y O U m i l l ’A T H ( ) N I / I NCI T i l K M U S I N K S K K S T H A T ' S P O N S O R T H I S ( ' 111111(11 I ' A d K
Jkm tatticSam '.
The Original Family Hair Cuners
N O A P P O IN TM E N T N EC ES S A R Y
3 M 3 O r la n d o O r ., S a n f o rd
LOCALLY OWNtO AND OTt RATIO
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323-0045
2626 Iroquois Ave. • 322-2070
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TRANSMISSIONS
jw m H in
g jrn W M Ill
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JIM ROWE
PEST CONTROL
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& M IltR O li
3 2 1 -2 3 6 0
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P A R TY D E P O T
DOMNACLARK
tUO ROOMS AVI
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Central Florida Production*
B s td 'i TUI Ssnisst
a m
IKlalJai H M D
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KITCHENS & BATHS
NEW & REMODELED
ta il N vy
7 I7 4 1 M
(407)321-7741
1 7 /9 2 , B ts ftn l
Serving FU 18 Years
TO M O TtV E
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COMPLETE SYSTEMS 4 ADD-ONS
FREE ESTIMATES 4 SERVICE ALL RRANDS
RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL
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SANFOROVERTICALS BRAM BEAUTY SALON
•A Beautiful New Direction for W W ow i’
2559 Park Drive
321-3601
519 E. 1st St •Sanford
3 2 1 -8 5 8 0
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6AMP6HB A M A
4 barbooma. 1 bat
Meat lot iW B 9 ln a .i
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D IA N A M IN C E R a
EM PLOYEES
3717M3
IBM B- FRENCH A V t.
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R EA LTY
Patrick Stenstrom & Staff
2 0 1 N . M a p la
222 21*1
T T B HOMEY
1MB FRKNCH AVI.
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C A R E Y HAM O
O A R O S W C H A P tt
Pra Know thru 17 grade
•AMetetry W CteecA aJ QaF aF lantete*
4tteke Curriculum
•Meta and Ahar Scnaot Day C*e 1-11 Vw.
Otena Runaar PmapW
501 W . 22n d S t , S s n to rd • 221-2723
'^ LE& tS S X 000
C a iy d •Ccraade •Vlajrt •Wood
210 8. Franch Ava. *217155
FTj Nbp m \ Mdw, Tape DupAcaBnG LagM
Affonitblo - Quality
£2X2.
114 N. Park Ave., Sanford
S E M N 0 LE T R M T Y CHRISTIAN
SCHOOL and DAYCARE
(4 0 7 ) 1 7 4 -O H I C l (4 1 7 ) M l -
■ & /V /TEP C A 8
IN S U R A N C E
BFCCUU. ORDERS
DELIVERY SERVICE
Video 6 Photography
R fO S W fTH T H * M S T ...
car
A U TO P AR TS
Famous Heck*.
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(407) 330-1B50
FAX (407) 323-3325
1
322 *213
323-6684
C t r l B a r g m a n A E m p lo y — t
T H E M cK IB B IN
AGENCY
303S. LAURELAVE., SANFORD
v Complete Funeral ServKe, e Ciemetron
e Merkert 6 Monument! e Pieenengementi
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326.66 TO OftLANOO AIRPORT
209 W. 25th St
L l C.Al Si l/VI( ES
k -i M k m n m m
iraim *
David Beverly and S ta ff
MB
SANFORO a LAKB MANY • DEMARY
H tA TH N O W s DSLTONA A IW A
'O I N C E R
J A A 9E S
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322*2420 & 321*2720
J O H N S i K U l A Hi Al I V
(904) 735-2525 95
-(4 0 7 ) 174-5437
B a l d w i n F A i a c M d O aM a w n P a a k
CtMtttay u>4 Fvaamel
CMCCXOUTOMLOWMTtS
Mm la c o a i L u i w w m m m j i w
M &ATOR
I Re 44A at munefert R9. Lite itery
322-4263
BtO CHARLES STREET
LONOWOOO FL 37750
1-7701
i
]
�Santofd Herald, Snnlord, Florida - Friday, December 22. 1995 - SB
Religion
‘A rch the A n g e l’,heavenly program
IN BRIEF
■y SUSAN W BNNKR
Services scheduled
Herald Staff W riter
SANFORD — The Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 2525
Oak Ave., has scheduled the following Christmas worship
services: Sunday morning worship. December 24. 10:30 a.tn.:
Christmas Eve candlelight service at 7:30 p.m.: Christmas Day
Matins at 10:30 a.m. and Old Year / New Year celebration at
10:30 a.m. December 31.
A special Invitation Is extended to all visitors In the area nnd
to those without n regular church home. For more Information
call 322-2464.
Renewal weekend set
ORLANDO — Single Christians United, a ministry of First
United Methodist Church of Downtown Orlnndo, will sponsor
a singles spiritual renewal weekend. "Come Fly with the
Eagles" on January 26 and 27.
Motivational speaker, Richard Simons. Jr., will l»e the guest
speaker.
Cost Is 915 for the weekend, which Includes Saturday
luncheon.
For a registration brochure call the church singles office at
849-6080 or the singles's hotline at 648 0818.
Youth ring In holidays
WINTER PARK - Children from
Calvary Assembly Church gave
u riveting performance of "Arch
the Anger' last Sunday. The
program lasting about an hour,
was enjoyed by all that attended.
A standing ovation was given
after thongs or tiny nngcls ap
peared throughout the evening.
The ten main characters were
angels named Arch. Angel,
Hark. Herald. Joy. Sapphire,
Sporty, Gabriel. Michael and
Charity.
The set Included all youth
dressed in white with wings and
halos. Various youth sang solos
or duels.
Main cast mem bers entertain the audience. Bottom
Arch, the main character, was Top p h o to
taken through a Journey from
pride to a realization of God
presence. Angel, a new cherub
In their world, assisted with this
endeavor.
A large screen over the set. at
lim e s , d is p la y e d s p e c ia l
assignments for the angels. A
red siren sounded loudly as the
play announced time for the
angels to rejoice since a person
on earth Just accepted Jesus.
A small group of adults and
one baby assembled In a comer
of the stage during a talk about
the birth of one baby making a
difference In the world. Mary.
Joseph, baby Jesus and the
Tears flowed throughout the an adult Jesus with open arms
three wisemen were dressed
crowd as a light display featured Inviting those to “come to him."
appropriate for the times.
Photo* I f Swum WtnMf
photo: Angel cholt performs.
C arolers e n te rta in e d those
entering the sanctuary.
Pratbytgrians help
by 'Angel Tree' program
H«r«M PSbto by >n >i Hbrnacb
M e m b e r* o f th a F irs t P ra s b y te rla n C h u rc h o f S a n fo rd
asslstsd Salvation A rm y with It's duties recently. Individuals
ware scheduled throughout tha day to gather m oney for needy
families. Cassidy W ebb was ons of those volunteers.
M em bers of First Presbyter
ian Church of Sanford help
families of prisoners celebrate
Christm as by their donation of
gifts from under the "A n ge l
Tre e " Christm as tree placed In
the building.
Steve Lee, Cart W . Lee. Matt
Lee, Elizabeth Scott and Carl
R. Lee along with front row,
M arie G iles, C assid y W ebb,
T r u d y C r a n s o n a n d P a tty
H ughes all gather gifts to be
distributed.
HwaMPbbMbyTammyVlncaal
Singing puppet Christmas tree
Methodists hold Christmas party
Hm H Wat» byHammlibrMOU
Youth from W estvlew Baptist C hurch In 8anford recently per
formed with a Singing puppet Christm as tree for audiences at
the 8anford Civic Center. A resounding applause was heard and
spectators enjoyed the performance.
M em bers of First United Methodist C hu rch recently held their
annual Christm as dinner and party. It began with singing and a
covered dish dinner. Th e Rev. Cliff M elvin, m inister of the
church, announced that he and his wife were also celebrating
their 17th anniversary. Th e bell choir performed. Pictured, photo
to left, bell choir mem bers : Margaret Fontaine. Kim Clouse,
Cathy Clouse, G w en Butler, Mari Butler and Shaun Sontos. Photo
to r ig h t : Dennis Butler, Barbara Swaggerty, Kalhy Santos, Marian
Rethwlll, Melissa Kyle, Mike Sonlos and Dan Sellors, music
director.
“WISE MEN STILL SEEK HIM!”
ComeHome For
The Holidays!
Saminole Trinity Christian
IC9MXM nO K Je p TO fliU m
S tu d e n ts from S e m ino le
Trinity Christian School
recently held their Christm as
program for tha public. A va
riety of songa wars performed
and tha C hurch of G o d held a
full houaa of thoaa attending.
Th a presentation featured a
drama with holiday overtones.
NblMMMi byM**Mbs
CONGREGATIONAL
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
OF SANFORD
(C orner of S. Park Ave. A 24th St.)
322-4594
Sunday Advent Worship Services 11 00 A M
Childrens Christmas Pageant GOO PM Dec. 23
Christmas Eve Candlelight Service 7 00 PM Dec 24
New Years Eve Communion 7 00 P.M Dec 31
Enjoy The Holiday With Us!
TOM TKACHUK, PASTOR
i»-tM
�M - Sanford HaraJd, Sanford, Florida - Friday, Daeambar 22, 1095
Inmates turn surplus
cherries into treats
■y DAVID DOOOVAN
Aaaoclatad Press Writtr
to get state prison Inmates to help prepare the
cherries.
DETROIT — Hot cherry crisp baked by state
prison Inmates helped relieve the chill for dosens
of poor people who gathered for lunch at the
Capuchin Soup Kitchen.
Prisoners st the Chippewa and Kinross cor
rectional facilities In the Upper Peninsula used
their Institutional kitchens In off-hours to make
the cheny crisp, using 11 tons of sugar donated
by grower* and processors.
**A little sweet la real neat," said Vanaasa
Howell, a 42-year-old diner. "They should have
given me more."
Thanks to the joint efforts of the Inmates, state
and federal government, non-profit agencies and
businesses, tons of the dessert are on their way to
the tables of the needy around the state.
Michigan produces the bulk of the nation's tart
cherries, and there Is a glut on the market. To
support the price of cherries, the U.8. Depart
ment of Agriculture buys the surplus crop.
After the USDA donated 163 tons of cherries to
the Food Bank of Michigan. Gov. John Engter and
state Agriculture Director Oordon Guyer decided
PONOTMT VNTT1S
w lljmslffvs
MISS
THOMAS C.
PtsriFaBar Ns. IM4T4
FOSsa SSS
•II last Fuats***
Sanford, PMridaUTflN M
HOT) Stl-STft
yitm w
i
_
|
a
l
“It was real nice." said Eugene Caldwell. 46,
who eats at the soup kitchen daily. "It waa nice
and warm. You usually don't get It warm. It was
a real treat."
LOAN ASSOCIATION,
tt. IS, ISM
PtK‘!M-
WVWlw
■ y y u U a u g in MM Oa |M|g ky
th# Ptanninc • tenths
CsnwwiMlsn In tho City
at nsS
Nan 4,
1000, is ssnsidsr a «**usst tor
a
OtunsIssN VSrtssss St an
M
l.*
^^V
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*LSoLPoBBONIPT>OM: lot T A
St Ad| on S. Bastard
M Vaed
OonWWFarfc, asraaofdadintha
FuMM
at
st Oawnto Naaarda
Ptartdaa
FasaaSttsSS.
Court at* repute* is Ms thstr
as IN
wmttMTMS umm on was*
MONTHS APTSN TMS OATS OF
TNI PINST FOBUCATION OF 1I‘ raoutrad. S' praaatU . a
THIS NOTtCS OH TMMTTV OATS
st tri and Haw Yard
APT8M TMB DATS OF SStWIOS
IS' tSMdfad. S' to OF A COFT OF THIS MOTtd Mtad, a•
varidssdat f•'.
ijg|j|
ONTMtSL ^
asssSsM
s
•ONO CONSTNUCTtON
n u m ir i n c i
JACIttPtl MANSHALL
BLSCTMC CO
OP CSNTNAL PL-.
ltd*.. ISM, M CAM ns. MSM7-CA-14-K al Nta Ctrcuft
Oaurt at Mt*BMPttaaftdi JudtaMP
Circuit in and tat teminala
POOFltS
BANK toMttPMtotNt and BOND
CONSTNUCTION
QMOOF.
MO
MANSMALL
BOND AMO FNSMtIN SLSCTRtC CO. OP CSNTNAL PL, ara
I tea to* tothe
at a* tent Daw at MM
ted, m* at ttisa aJ»„ tna
sat tart* M mm Ofdw’af'nwl
AEEtSTAMOE TO
Legal Notlcst
FOB aSMINOLI COUNTY.
JUBMIAL CHtCUIT
6F TMB STATS BP
FLBBtBA M ABB FBB
tri
Seminole
407/831 -9993
PMa Nvmbari SS-ISS4-CF
In Na: lalata of
LAWNINCt JACOB
■14-A
PRIVATE PARTYRATES
FONNANI art/a LANKY
CLASSIFIEDDEPT.
J.
PONNANI.
14toatocalJyoISmm.......... JTloNoo
HO
UR
S
THOMAS J. HUNST, JN. and
Dacaaaad.
CVtLVN N. HUNST.
7 tooootaDvo D iN tt.................Y N o Noo
•JOAMIMPM
Flalrtiff,
SMNOOCMlfPOHdtOI.......... til Slitt
OP ABNHMSTNATtON
MONDAY OMS
Tha adminlsHation of tha
I t i i n o ................................... 4 1 . 1 I S Has
PHIDAY
TIMOTHY S. BNUMIIK.
•ftat* of LAWNINCt JACOB
R M tt m por h m , Soosi os I M m
at al..
CIOSEO SATURDAY
PONNANI 4/k/a LANNT J.
*J Itott Mtototen
SSUNDAY
PONNANI, dacaaaad. Fila
Number ai-tOM-CF. Mpondm*
N O TIC I IS M IH IS V OtVIN
In tho Probate Court, lomlnolo
pursuant to a Pinal Summary
County, Florida, tho addrota of
Lkrt^namte pf M
n
r orwc
rawur® BttTwQI
which la Foal Offica Drawer c,
Dacambar n th . 1004, antamd
tentard, PL S1771-0411. Tha
NOW ACCEPTING
M C M Cate No. Ot-MS-CA-1
riifriws Bnu iooniiofi or ini
4-A of tho Circuit Court of th*
parson
a
l
rsprsssntathro
and
th#
ti*ht**nth Judicial Circuit In
paraanat raprscantathrab attorand for Bam Inat* County,
j maytoefuteBwyNnHwte rt 0weortofan4d«wwiter
Florida, wharam THOMAS J .
ALL INTIMITIO PINION!
ConcolwhentouwtrtwtoPWFrtytorPaysyewadnpnrtirtaaanwd.
HUNST and IVILVN N. MUNOT.
AN! NOTIFI1D THAT:
ara tha Ptamtiffa, and TIMOTHY
Um M daecrlpticn lor tette mouto. Copy mat NOpr Utipte
Alt poraona on whom this
tjpofrephkoi hum. •ComnwtcWlo*teneyntoeamwmirtto.
I . BNUMUK, Thittoa undw that
notieo
it
fdryod,
who
have
carl a to
unracerdad
Trust
obfactiena that chalten*t tha
m
4
1
DCADUNI0
validity ofthewill, thoauoMica1071, PATNICIA BNUMUK, P I0 TusadayVvuFriday11MeanThaDayStemFteOcrtte
bona af tha pacsa^isf ra^tradan—
I H A l D f P O lIT mSUNANCS
SundayII NaanFriday
twiywi fwnuii Of funooiciioni ot
CON PO NATION, STATS OP
AOJUSTMtNTS AMOCNSDITS: to Mm evsrtof anarrw to bn Od,
Sus ssist.. sfe rssuitEdi ’to frte
PLOHIOA, D0FANTM1MT OP
Www UwfVtiilOfTa will! HITS %t*Uf4
NtVSNUS, U N tTID STATSS OP
andantytoMiiaatonfaftoaaadtafdMl
WITHIN THt LATIN OP THNII
A M I NICA, M US0ILL T. KAMMOffTHI APTIH TTM DAT! OP
yaur adtoraaauraayMm BretdayKfuns.
NADT, OUSTAVO OS LOS BIOS.
THI PIHIT PUBLICATION OP
HCNNAN O f LOS MOB. AVIKtW
THIS NOTICI ON THfKTY OAYI
N.V., and ALSXANOIN BNUMAPTIH THI OATI OP MNVtCI
U K , ara mm “
OP A COPY OP THU NOTICI
I aril
11-lM teriy Caro
Froparty at a pu*lic ONTHIM.
AH creditoff af tha decedent,
•ota an JANUANY 4th ION, at and
other
poreane
havina
NSALTN CASS
1140 aw. ta Mm *MMmM bid- date* or domondo aaoMtot th# MILLNAV0N
CBNTSS. tpadallilao la
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data at tha firat puanaattei af
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Caunty, PtarMaMT71, M
a
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danaa artth Saatlan 40.001, THE LATEROF THREE MONTH1
cahl H----------Proa madlcal tara, IraniASTIR
THE
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•fIMO FIRAT wSURUCJCTtOR
OS THIS
1
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tocteratu*llvtwa
NOTICI ON THINTV OATI Bar
rortit Clean
APTIH THI OATI OF SINV1CI
teg u n n u Bte
■___ 1
OF A COFV OF TMII NOTICI
ALONB7 S IIP 1CT10 datln*
ON
THIM.
g|> tete^B te m
teg.
yggff^ All other cradharaafthadaaabureau etnea Itm All aaae
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PSNSONSWITM DtSASNJTISB
NCSBMM ASSISTAMCS TO
PVUtTtCMWTSWANVOPTMSSS
pnocntMNoa until n com.
1NOT TMS FSNSONNSL OFPICS
ADA COOHBHMTON AT tt*SMS 4* HOtfNS M AOMNCS
OPTMS tttOTWB.
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daetdantb aetata, muat rile
their claim# with this aaurt
WITHIN THNII MONTH!
APTIH THI OATI OP THI
PIMT PUBLICATION OP THIS
NOTICS.
TtONt NOT BO PtltD WILL •«
PONEVIN BANNS0.
Tha data af tha firat publicaMan af tMa natfea la
tt, tOM.
Maria brace Pecnari
1140Atoaua Drive
MdTn. U770
M
Pw
140-P South
Ntosewtod Avenue. SM. 710
Faff Office baa 74*
PL *1110-0744
not) M4-tioo
FtortdaBar ‘
11.11.1041
0 IK -1 I7
ilMSI ^MAg^UHE ill
HMllSiD..WlnteFArt. PL
at, aa
in Flat Baa#
01701. Oaminaft Caunty,
Ptetda. undw tha FietNisua
Name af T • K Narba S
SmuIusIe OsMStyii FlsrtSs
■ DATtD Mita' ttthte
day at
ed that wa Intand ta
Diriaten af Corporations,
fCaMrt Saa|
UAEVASNC I
Ptartda. m wearCtort at CteMit Caurt
Br JwmI.,
^^iT1 ito 2 »te l!, tot
Wit: laatlan 0U.N, Florida
toot.
KimL.
11,1000
Thamaa J. Mural, Jr.
PU11H
NO. Baa ill
B ^ ^ m
M TMd OSWMTV
d iL
M R T IQ IM rflH IA IIV O P T M IA I
to
|k m
S
offica. Must have
totite. Wary aaa. a* tt
Fa> reauma N: IM) HO-'
teteilcwnacfyau.
TO M VW IFSi
HALL
l lew yau mars and mare
■vary dayt I may nat have
eetd It much but I am earte
LB TO
naw---tar tha WBSLB
MIAMI BSSSIB I LOVS
Tear Lsvtaol
CWmSMU.NL
OP PLVWS CLOUO
ASSOCIATION, WO.i S
OMHDA. SNUNO. St aL,
m uenm m *.
Wa train. Na sm .
-------U M K rtW I
Caatlal Mart, Inc. It saw
E4fSie tsr
FEa^S ESEf
t « r waps, toneme k
ATImmtelata Fart Maw S
SF' SEES1•WW-Tr
uatototortr.
Pull time,
tlanal casklea aeperlanca
ramlrad. Apply Jtte Knaa
triitooe. Ml Nartbiwa Brtve.
83J.aSk*K*-y-
dPMNS^SBABLS WITH I-
kEVt tE
nSCEtSEFf* IIEE4. T feIe
CAN V• M FNBVIBS A
Teaeeper wito Me law Md
foMssaea May need to *aeeaadf Call Paelar Farant
ctM i cot, HEEfE HREIE.
• M K IfN N U IM M B I
Perkllfl eiparlenee. CBL
CMMCere
A NWALITV Cblldasrs.
Fratchaat learnln*, Camaate.nurtateteff.... m m
CNILB CABS la my teM*.
dayt. atsliU S weekbade.
10, at. too*
B
Iflclwdlnf eenlorel Mto-nt44771tote 114 tew dtesvnt!
g
hsraby stvsn toot l
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i f tl. Fan BN*.
MS* S t SMS N ShS* M I
Orlando • Winter Parte
407/322-2611
4rHP *0VgB, •y tfrBrBtfiBTlBf
rafarrad m aaMm *PVat Party")
nhnil DSMBiata Btete
gw
Oallrarina ta tha Ctort tha batana# at such Md. avw and
teas* Mm datMatt. by 040 pm.
an Mm day af Mm tala. Mtha
aata la nat camptats# by Mat
MH
m
a|, m
than
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at (ha
fuvwti
im
eteM
tetha
ivaa
m
jiria
btftd
ii giyy
nu
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ntHifyui
ta tha party nWt tha nan
•f
bM at tha aata (htraWa*t Ateart St.
ratarrad ta aa tha
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nr
Mm aata by MnOarin* ta
M"o«»und
Mm Clarti at tha Caurt aN tha
HnOaby 1040 u t. anthaMat
In
' T h a Ctort tea*
a sapyaf Mm natlai totha
Party,
w
aondtnp
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Mm aata. M
aata by tha two sat
tears, than Mm Baaand
shall
ba MismaM to to tha
AOVtOS TO TMS PUBUCt It a
t* aaa*ai a Tha*
I to
In Mm Pmai
nt. MaatotN
A. B andO.
LSOAL DtSCNfPTtON: Ft at
MM> daaa aa Ban MS Cw run
W*44’ NM.44' S47da*44min
W I4l.il' iwiy an rant
■tt.it* I #07.44 I 007.00' N
ooin’M Sa*. * p a vayatteta
Ttaat,
aa rtiardl* MMa PuSMi
■ u n r g a ml B u tlu n in AteteOw
CLASSIFIED ADS
mm1m
iM
BISCUIT
■M
wr*'«:
FyteiMPTNn1* iliHIMI
t
lltf^hOtt^te >14 tetedte^w J
Clarti CtravNC**rt
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NO.SaalMT
PanamaCity. PL IHM
FmAMsHi PaaawSar IS.tt. tMd
OBK-ttO_______________
THNII MONTH* APTIH TMS
DAT! OP TMS PMST PUBLICA
TION OPTHIS NOTICS.
OOiSOTIONS NOT St PUSS
WILL
CaamMilan In Mm City
Cammtaatei CtemSata, City
Mad, tantard, Ptartda, « 7B0
*jn. an Thursday, January 4,
ION, t* aanaiaar a rasuaat Hr
a Candtttanai uaa in a Mi-t,
n y v y iv i
an
■
I nj^ n»L
^SWWW Svf
Papas M. ST,, and SS,
Ctunty. FMis.
DATIO this IMF day of
cosy st this ssMss is aatvad
I of tho Mrs*
with this Court WITHIN TMS
LATIN OF TMNSI MONTHS
APTIh TMS OATS OF TMS
PINST PUBLICATION OF TINS
NOTICS ON THINTV OATS
APTIH TMS OATS OP MJWICt
OP A COFV OP THIS NOTtOt
ON TMCM.
I WdMdaaa-
Leq e I Notlcts
tN TNS BMIOUfT M m .
.. sa. ss sat? sa 14-a
PCOPISS PINST
VMBFSOFLSS
Mi a
Mists St KIMNSTM T. LIAS,
dacaaaad, PM* Number 041077-cp, is aswam* m the
Circuit Csurt tsr Seminole
County, Florida, Prtkstl
Division, tha aSSr*ss St which
W
SswtnstO
County
Courthauaa, Pourtti Flaw, Ml
Nortti Psr* Avonus. Sonfor*,
Florida 11771, Tho homos an*
at th*
Naaraaantattvab
•Homey an sot forth Solour.
ALL INTfMSTIO MASONS
AN! NOT)PHD THAT:
The rest of the 360 people got doughnuts, along
with their meat loaf, mashed potatoes, boiled
carrots, salad, bread with butter and ginger ale.
LtflSl NotlCSl
L tflil Notlcts ; L tg tl Notlcts
nu
N B«: TMBtSTATS OS>
KIMNSTMT. LIAS.
The result was about 2.5 million servings of the
dessert.
Three hundred tins of the desaert. with about
10 servings each, arrived at the Capuchin Soup
Kitchen on Thursday morning: the staff was only
able to warm up enough for about 70 servings In
time for lunch.
L eq e I Notlcts
BBtVSBI BSBBBB JjXS
ENHL MME RMRt EEJErw* ewf»
CHILBCABI IN MV BOMS
H I M teatUdU.
M, P M lS te rB m
■to SMOteuNOaurt
at
I* Fast
■C*. Ml M.
on*BMl l MonototoSSSfS
s^lMAMAI
HOOO.Mrt.H
MTTIt
Amtasteatemnty, ’
NOTICS IS
'HDPN-YTJI
HOVVOUCIW
VTPO'N
VTP
■ OOH
|n
OSHiHAHe HS
LOT IBS, STtUMATSH. FMASS ALL WTSMSTSB FSNSOMS
s. AocoNoma to tms flat
TNSNSOP, AS NSCONOCB M AM NOTIPISD THAT:
FLAT BOOK M. FAOSB St
VTP
AXUTCFX
FCPW
YTJIi
FCMXL-TTJX
NKTW
VXV
OV
ON
HOLS OOUNTV, PLONtOA,
ant/a u t LaaoaM nama
ON
T
KT NX.'
-
NDODMTO.
PREVIOUS 80LUTI0N: l i r a a tow*an agont'a dream, I
an actor's *— Robsri Duval.
*1tartMnsvsr b# bstowSts NSs*— OsNs Davis.
•iMawfNA.UK
a
OFF THE LEASH
EUEkS FEMEEEiSENEEE
•w asaN an Km l w da* at
January,INS,Mil NSaw^at
FfwM d*w at Mm
SSI Mart* Part
Ptartda u rn , awM MM BatauN Final
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in mis nattan an
14, IMS.
CLINK OF TNS COUNT
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tt.IS.1SM
M &IH
OWN0m
•f Mm
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•I M*arid. Mm
•f MM
MONTHS APTSN TMS BUTS OP
TMS PINST PUBLICATION OP
TtMBNOTICS OB TtMNTV BATS
APTSN TNS OMf OF SSHMCS
OF A COFV OF THIS NOTICS
ON TIIOM.
w
*
M MMO
•Mtetni
LATSN OF TttNSS MONTHS tor ante an tea lOMi BW #t
APTIH TMS BATS OF TMS January, 1000. Wtt 40*nu.tl
*
at “
PMitt FUBUCATIOM OF THIS
Ml tort*
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does really think that there is no dis
tinction between virtue and vice, why.
Sir, when he leaves our houses let us
count our spoons." Fair enough — as
suming you don't miscount, thinking
some ate missing when they ate not.
At the bridge table, the same thing
applies. It isn’t hard to count out a
hand, but many people cannot be both
ered, as a consequence misdefending or
(displaying.
Against four spades, West led the
dub king. When East signaled encour
agement with the eight. West continued
with the d u b ace and the d u b three,
East ruffing with the spade four.
Thinking he had the setting trick. East
tried to c » h the diamond ace.
However. South ruffed, played a ipade
to dummy's jack, croaaed back to the
■pode kin*, cubed the heart ace. ruffed
the heart three with dummy's apade
queen and caahed the diamond king,
discarding the heart sis from hand.
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hand, drew E a it's last trum p and
daimed. his hand being high.
West wasn't pleased. "You knew
South had at least live-five in the majors
from the auction. And by trick three he
was known to have three dubs. How
could be have any diamonds? Just re
turn a trump at trick four and he cannot
do everything. He must lose either a
heart trick to me or another trump trick
to you."
As Confucius said, "When you have
count of three suits in declarer's hand,
you can work out his length in the
Opening lead: a K
fCOHCM i
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CAPMOQNN (Baa. tt-Jo n . tt| You can
find solutions to situations that over
whelm eshors fairly easily today. Listen to
your Judgment, logic and InUkon. Trying
lo patch up a broken romance? The
Astro-Oraph Matchmaker can help you
M
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punas that haooen to vou today mav be
channeled through the least probable
source. Make aura to bo friendly and
rsoaptho te a l you encounter.
U M A (gap*. M a t SO Early success
indicators stay not bo too encouraging
today, but donl lot M s dMurb you. Your
luck art grow stronger die etoeer you pst
TO ing Isagfl Vm.
S C O R P IO (O u t. 1 4 -ttev. t t ) If your
schedule la busy today, you wM have
many opportunwaa. Do not lot a heavy
agenda Inkmldats you. Yog obn Nt any
pocji n o w .
gAO fTTAM Ug ptov. M N . t l ) Frian-
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1995
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 22, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 22, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 22, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/13c6484220a7d46fafd9ebd4dce7b12d.pdf
f2c396beee96b9b4e04df4fb9d6e2fdb
PDF Text
Text
I
Serving Sanford, Lake M ary and Seminole C ounty since 1908
88lh Year, No. 88 - Sanford. Florida
And the winners are.
C hild
support
Today: Variable
clou d in ess... H rcczy
a n d c o o l e r . Hl gi i
arou n d 60 to the
lower 60s. West wind
15 to 20 mph and
g u s t y li e e o m I n g
north west.
Partly
Cloudy
Another
blow to
deadbeat
parents
For more w eather, eee Papa I A
BRIEFS
Helicopter show
SANFORD — Seminole County Sheriff Don
Esllnger will Introduce the Alert I and Alert 2
helicopters tills afternoon. The two latest ad
ditions to the sheriff's department, purchased
several months ago. have iiccn refurbished and
outfitted, and are now ready for service. They
will lie hcadquaricrd at the sheriffs Tactical Air
Operations Center. 1722 Hangar Road at the
Orlando Sanford Airport, where the craft will lie
on display lieglnnlngnt 2:3 0 1his afternoon.
By NICK PPBIPAUP
Herald Staff Writer
Escapes
Hftfald Photo by lommy Vlnc.nl
Donncl Rogers, 34. was scheduled to ap|>cur
ill court this afternoon for an Initial appearance.
He has been accused of escape.
S h eriffs spokesman Ed McDonough said
Rogers, being held for trial on charges of
possession of cocaine, was tcni|x>rarily released
from the John E. Polk Correctional Facility on
Sanford Main Street. In connection with the
Winterfest celebration, held a contest for kids
painting downtown storefront windows. Winners
were chosen Wedesday. Left to right, Gabriel Collaze. 11, and Alberto Aviles. 9 art club members at
Goldsboro Elementary School, judged first place
based on the kids’ paintings on the windows of the
old McCrory's store. Second place went to All Souls
School for their painting at First Union, and third
place went to students at Midway Elementary
School for their work on the Stato Attorney's office
windows.
Some holiday cheer is on lluway for many Florida children who
a re o w ed c h ild su p p o rt. T h e
D epartm ent o f R evenu e Is In
tercepting over $500.(XX) In auto
Impuct fee refunds from about
2.(XX) deadbeat parents around tIn
state. and forwarding the money to
their children.
Specific rumilM-rs of dclinqucni
payees were not available for Indi
vidual counties. Seminole Counly Is
part o f a four-county region which
in clu d es O ran ge. O sceola and
S e e S u p p o rt, P a g e 5 A
□ S e e B r ie fs , P a g e 5 A
Com pilad from staff raporta
Baby, it’s
cold outside
Remember the reason for the season
B y V I C K I D a P O K M IB R
Herald Senior Stall Writer
Lignting tna way
Michael Berg's Timacuan home is bedecked
once again In finery of the season. Last year,
Berg took first place In Lake Mary's home
lighting contest. This year's winners will be
featured Sunday.
..................................«■§• n u i m , .........................
...................... • » People.......................
C r o s s w o rd ............... SB
............... * ■
® * « * k o ...................... BA
M H e rte l....................4 A
W «r t 4 a ...................... « A
SANFORD— It's cold out there, baby.
Hut not that cold!
While many of us are bundling up as it we're
heading oil on an artlc expedition, the temper
atures In Sanford are nowhere near u record low.
“ Goodness, n o," said Mill Hrown o f the
Southeastern Regional Climate Center In Col
umbia. S.C. where such records are kept. "You
aren't even close."
Hrown said the record low temperature. going
back to the earliest records in 1948. is 19
degrees
That temperature was reached on both Jan. 21.
1985 and Dee. 24. 1989.
“ As far as we can see there hasn't been any
thing any colder than that, hut 38 (the temper
ature overnight on Wednesday to Thursday) Is
not even close to breaking any records." Hrown
said.
According to a spokesman at the University of
Florida Sanford Agricultural Research Center,
there Is no chance the record will full any time
soon.
“ It Isn't going to get much colder the next week
or so thill we can tell." she said.
Forecasters arc calling for considerable high
cloudiness and cold temperatures tonight. The
lows are expected to he in the upper 30s to
4
The Chrism on tree at First Presbyterian
Church in Sanford, was decorated by youth of
the church this year. Left to right, front, Sara
Garret. Ryan Nlcarry, Matt Lee. Cassidy Webb.
Ryan Jarrell, Carl Lee. Jammie Howington,
Jenny Howington and Steve Lee. Rear, Bryan
Shannins and Robbie Hunter. A Chrismon tree
is one decorated with specific symbols de
picting various aspects of the birth of Christ.
C S e e C o ld . P a g e S A
p«||( ( ......................
S p orts.................18,
T elevision ................
W eath er...................
w o r ld ......................
Sports hero, wife
prove Christmas
is in the giving
Kcept a dinner Inyou have a moral
uuiiyauuii to be amueinQ. $
-T h t Oucheee of Windsor
I d VICKI DsBORMIKK
Herald Senior Staff Writer
Dec. 21
4 shopping
days to Christm as
H «»W Mwla by Apry> Mnulon
Tim Raines wilh Aniqua McKever, 3, and her new pal, Barney, at a
Christmas party lor the kids held at Goldsboro Elementary School W ed
nesday
SANFORD — One local sports
hero and Ids wife know the true
meaning of Christmas is In the
giving, rather than the receiving of
gifts.
Tim and Virginia Raines say they
have truly discovered that meaning
and now. for the fourth year in a
row. they ure sharing li with those
In Sanford who might not have
much at tills season so often
measured in terms o f gifts.
Tim Rallies, an outfielder with the
Chicago White Sox. and Ills wife
Virginia are both natives of Sanford.
In the off-season they s|M-nd their
time here with family and friends.
One Christmas alMiut four or live
years ago. Virginia said, they were
visiting his mother and cfdldren
from tiie area were coming In and
asking Tim to buy them toys.
“ Later on we iatked a bind it and
said 'why not?'." she said. "W e
decided we would do it ."
Their lirst attempt paired them
with a radio stullon that helped
distribute the toys, but which took
tlte le fto v e rs to O rlando. The
Raineses wanted the gifts to stay in
Sanford.
The next year, they decided to
oversee the project themselves and
In v ite d res id en ts from p u b lic
housing to Holy Cross Episcopal
Church to pick up their gifts.
Last year, students who are on
free or reduced price lunches were
Invited to Hamilton Elementary
School to select presents.
This year, they offered the same
opportunity at their elementary
alma mater. Goldsboro.
"W e were very pleased to have
tlie Tim Raines H oliday Party
here." principal Ron Nathan said.
The line of youngsters and their
parents who had arrived at the
school stretched from one end of the
campus to the other, winding down
hallways Into the cafeteria which
had been tra n sfo rm ed Into a
S e e R a in e s . P a g e 5 A
�>191
• • - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - TTiuraday, Decambar 21. IMS
N E W S FR O M T H E R EG IO N AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
Farmers help poor, in Sanford too,
eat better at holidays, other times
Man fraad sftsr sppsal
O C A LA — A Virginia man who spent four years In prison
since he w as arrested and later convicted for his wife's murder
w as freed as a judge carried out an appeal court's order that he
be acquitted.
Thom as Smolka walked out of the Marlon County cour
thouse Wednesday after a brief hearing before 8th Circuit
Judge Jack Slngbush. Smolka had been sentenced In March
1993 to life Imprisonment for killing his wife, Betty Anne.
In August, the 5th District Court of Appeal In Daytona Beach
reversed Smolka'a first-degree conviction and ordered his
acquittal, ruling there w as Insufficient evidence to convict him.
Smolka'a three children now live with Betty Anne Smolka'a
parents, W illis and Betty Stephenson o f Virginia Beach. None
were present at Wednesday's hearing. Step!
pnenson has filed a
•1 0 million wrongful death lawsuit against his son-in-law.
U.S. 301 It n tw ttf traffic trip
T A M PA — You better watch out for grtnehea In uniform on
U.S. 301, or you may end up with an unwanted gift this
Christmas, a chapter of the American Automobile Association
ays.
A A A Auto C lub South, based In Tam pa, is extending Its
"traffic trap” designation for the tiny North Florida towns o f
Waldo, Lawtey and Hampton. Last summer, the towns were
branded the nation’s only speed traps by A A A .
'They're giving out
out tickets as Cast as Santa Claus elves
Christmas presents,” A A A Auto Club South Vice Presulent
Kevin Bakewell said Wednesday.
Jn the past three months since the designation w as given, 18
officers In the towns have written 3,340 speeding citations
worth an estimated •163,000, Bakewell said.
The club — which represents 1.8 million members In 47
Florida counties, Georgia and most o f Tennessee — said police
enforced traffic laws in the communities to generate money,
not make roods safer.
B y VICKI I
Herald Senior Staff Writer
SANFORD — Jean Metts helps
to o v e r s e e v a r i o u s f o o d
distribution programs In Sanford
to help the needy eat more
nutritious meals.
Am ong the groups from which
she gets food Is Farm Share, a
coalition of food growers which
Is dedicated to helping those In
need.
Astacla Texldor spent her first
seven years in Florida sorting
w inter-m ark et produce at a
packing house where the plum
to m a to e s th at w e r e n 't b ig
en ou gh to ship north w ere
tossed out.
Now. Ms. Texldor. 63, Is one of
thousands of poor people who
get free vegetables from an In
novative market called Farm
Share, which rescues imperfect
veget
but perfectly edible vegetables
from farm ers w h o otherwise
would throw them away.
"It's a blessing from God,” she
sold Wednesday as she stooped
over a wooden crate brimming
with shiny purple eggplants ana
added three to her m opping bag
of fresh holiday fare.
Farm Share w as begun In
1993 to recover the millions of
pounds o f fresh vegetables that
cannot be sold to retailers be
cause they are too big. too small,
or have a blemish on them.
Normally, farmers plow the
ve g eta ble s u n d e r a s m ulch.
Now. 36 farmers In Dade County
give the produce to Farm Share,
a state-funded organisation that
has collected ana packaged 19
million pounds of produce In the
last three years and distributed
It to the needy,
Metts said the Farm Share
t r u c k s a r r i v e nt the food
d istribu tion site at the old
Zayre'a Plaza at U.S. Highway
17-92 and Airport Boulevard In
Sanford, every lew weeks.
"T h ey help so many people
who wouldn't be getting the
right things to cat,” she said.
Most o f the packing labor
comes from Inmates on workrelease programs. The building,
most equipment, packing ma
terials — and o f course the
veggies — are donated.
"There Is no scarcity of food In
the United States," said Patricia
Robbins, Farm Share's execu
tive director. " W c could feed
every homeless person In the
U.8. with the food products that
are thrown out In the normal
production or getting food lo the
nous
isewlfe.
During the harvest season.
Farm Share
Ihar
distributes up to
800.000 pounds of fresh |
a week to social agencies,
k it c h e n s , fo o d b a n k s
shelters throughout Flotlds
the entire Eastern seat
Every other week. Miami's
arc Invited to Farm Sha
packing house at the FIc
City Farmer's Market to pk
through the waste-high bins
produce themselves.
There Is no limit as to
much they can take, thoua
they are turned away If It an
E rars they might be setting ij
obblns said. They must snoJ
Identification that they are oq
some type of public assistance.
In the summer months. Far
Share deliver* about 1 million,
pounds of avocados and othri
tropical fruit, Robbins said.
IntarmtoMn hwn l* » AmocI4 *4 Pr*w
lot lu*W In thli reperl
Achieving succsts
Tbs Sanford chaptsr of ths
McKnlght Achievers hostsd S
bsks sals recently to help fi
nance their 1M6 activities. The
group is an aesdamte honor
soo lsty for young AfricanAmerican students. They ere
•Iso Involved In • variety of
community activities. Among
those who participated in ths
bsks sals were, in the back
row, left to right, Jan Jones,
Erin Wright, Kla Jackson, and
Sheryl Hardy; and, In the front
row, left to right, Jean Wright,
Brittany Hardy, Ava Barfield,
Justin Kilgore and Anthony
Hardy.
S T U A R T — A wealthy businessman proposed giving a
donation to a charity to avoid jail for driving drunk — and
prosecutors are steamed.
William McEssy, o f Lake Forest. IU., la willing to give about
•30,000 to a Martin County charity, a move his attorney said
makes sense.
"T h at would do the society w e live In a lot more good than
putting a man In Jail and having to house and feed ntm for a
few days,” attorney Richard Klbbey said.
Prosecutors accused McEssy, w ho Is trying to avoid jail for
his second drunken-driving conviction, o f wanting to buy his
freedom.
"It sends the wrong message (thatl If you have enough
money, you can buy your w ay out of ja il," said Assistant State
Attorney Trent Schmats.
Prosecutors recommended that McEssy be sentenced to 10
days In jail and pay a 8800fine. Sentencing la set for Jan. 8.
NfeffeM PftBl* fry iMsnfii Itswhlot
Senator says all«9atlont art “a Jokt”
T A L LA H A SS E E — Florida's statewide prosecutor has joined
probes o f the former state Senate health care chairman's
IwisTnc— itm lln ii lnvft)vjn |
But Sen. A! Gutman, w ho stepped down earlier this year as
chairman o f the Health Care Committee, called Thr sltlSMInnt
#iu t e w id e prosecutor 'M elanie Hines declined to comment
Tuesday on w h y her office requested state Department of
Business' and Professional Regulation reports on Qutman.
R-Mlaml.
The., department has Bled complaints, sffilnst him for
allegedly collecting a 6600,000 fee for brokering the sale o f the
Max-A-Med Health Plans HMO o f Miami without a real rafale
T A L L A H A S S E E — Ocnr. Lawton Chiles praised President
Clinton for sending U .8. troops to ths Balkans, but noted It Is
*>- n M ta ln h i A t A -----*■ A n
it® ceruuiuy osg not no
o r to net any M a d o f
ad*
w a s very risky,
om m ented on the Bosnia
T h e Dem ocratic governor
ntervtew with, reporters. He
dud
predicted
would win Florida In
"It ares a very
that for an1
y yOGO Americans, on
a peace treaty between
Chiles said It w aa necessary for the United States to join IU
N A T O allies In committing troops.
"T o me It w as a very strong, presidential decision, one that
I want the leader o f our country to make, "t h e governor said.
From Associated Prase raparia
,, ^ i Ij
W.’Twf J ■A '
MIAM I
Hare are the
winning numbers aalactad
Wednesday in the Florida
Lottery:
Fantasy 6
7-1-16-11-2
Thursday, Osoamtosr 21, IMS
Vot. M, No. M
THE
E V E R G L A D E S N A T IO N A L
PARK — O n his (light from
Zurich to Miami two months
ago, Hans Bchwcndener read
about the Everglades In an
A m e ric a n A irlin e s In-flight
Bchwcndener tried to get to
the national park a few weeks
ago, but It w as flooded out. He
tiled again Wednesday and
w a s turned a w a y b y Park
Service rangers enforcing the
K rern m e n t sh u td o w n . He
vea for Munich on Saturday.
" I Just wanted to make some
nice hiking In the park." he
outside the police barat the entrance to the
1.6-mUllon acre swam p at the
southern Up o f Florida. "There
w as something about a trail In
the Everglades, a very nice
story."
Christmas week Is the bus
iest for the park, with shout
80,000 visitors, o r about 5
percent o f the E verglades'
annual vlsIUtlon. People come
from all over the world to
M U
N
n a a
a a a
n a a
ti
Ti
SATU RD AY
C M y S M
THURSDAY
P U y e td y 6 0 -4 8
As his victim lay dying, pro■ecu tors say. Cole
“ ‘ joked
ed that the
man was Just "having trouble
with hla dinner."
Cole seemed unfazed W e d
nesday when he w as sentenced
for murdering Edwards as he
and his sister, a 21-year-old
student at Eckerd College tn St.
Petersburg, camped In the Ocala
National Forest In February
1994.
In September, a Jury unani
m o u sly con victed Cole and
r e c o m m e n d e d th e d e a th
sentence.
SURBAT
Tatar 6 0 * 8
Ti
FULL
LAST
IB
€)
P aa.it
M *r
Daytona Beach: W aves are I to
u m 2 feet and rough. Current la
a *■
it m running lo (he south with a
um
water temperature o f 67 degrees.
n m
V
■ I • i .14-
O C A LA — The man convicted
of killing a Florida State Uni
versity student who w as on a
camping trip with hks sister was
sentenced to the electric chair.
Prosecutors described Loren
K. Cole as a cold and Indifferent
killer, a troubled man who tor
tured John Edwards. 19, before
beating him and slitting his
throat.
When the partial shutdown
orders came Monday, tourists
who were camping or lodging
inside the park were given 48
hours to get out.
B O L C N A R T A B L B t m in.,
4:00 a.m., 4:20 p.m., maJ.. 10:10
a . m . , 1 0 :4 0 p .m . T I D B S i
D a y te n e B aeah i highs. 6:86
a.m.. 7:13 p.m.: Iowa. 12:28
a.m., 1:14 p.m.: M aw S m y rn a
Baaafei highs. TtOS a.m.. 7:IB
p.m .: Iowa, 13:30 a .m ..1:19
? .m.t C a s a a B a a a h t highs,
:19 a.m.. 7:33 p.m.: Iowa. 12:45
a.m ;J j j 3 4 £ j i v ^ ^ _ ^ ^ _
n
n
m
n
n
H
(OsUyS Susdsyt
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(ISIS
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MataaSiSiaMtaraiMatsss.
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&
------------
M s/
is ths tANFono wmsie, s o ass
1«sr, M a i n U7TMMT.
the famed "Rkrer o f a re a s."
the newly hatched alligators,
flocks o f elegant white egrets
and blue herons and occa
sional manatee.
The attraction Is a boon to
the su rrou n din g area, pro
viding an annual economic
Impact o f S I 3 0 million to
Florida City and Homestead,
still recovering from Hurricane
Andrew in 1992, said Park
Service R anger Richard J.
Cook.
“O ur business Is about hav
ing visitors come here, enjoy
the experience, get educated
and appreciate how fragile It
Is." Cook said. " W e can't fulfill
that mlaelon when we put a
gate at the entrance.
"A n y Ume we turn a visitor
away, we've lost a potential
aupporter."
.........................I -.
r
T o d a y :
V a r i a b l e
cloudiness...Breezy and cooler.
High around 60 to the lower 60s.
West wind 18 to 30 mph
g u s ty b e c o m in g n o rth
w e st.
the
T o n ig h t , c o n s id e ra b le h ig h
cloudiness and cold. Low In the
u p p e r 3 0 a to a r o u n d 4 0 .
Northwest wind 5 mph. Friday,
considerable high cloudiness
arid continued coal. High In the
lower to mid 60s. Norths
wind 10 mph. Saturday: Mostly
cloudy witIth s chance o f rain.
Highs .In the mid 80s to lower
*>rk» Sunday: Decreasing clouds
and a little rynM~r again. Lows
near 30 north to near 40 south.
n.
. li n o
•
•
IV tt'rittm'. w
a
Edwards and his slater, whe
had met halfway between their
respecUve colleges, encountered
Cole and William Paul during
The pair
the sibling
binding and gig g in g both whl
trying to steal money and c
keys. During a 30-hour perio
Cole raped
aped the sister twice In ti
tent.. The tnext day. he and Pa
drove off In her car, leaving h
tied to a tree.
" I never feel excited In the
kinds o f things," State Attorrv
Brad King aaid after the heartn
"Everybody loses. Nobody win
The Edwardses have lost a sc
and a brother. On this one da
Justice w ss served. The real!
is, we know It may be yea
d o w n the ro a d b e fo re tli
sentence will be carried out."
Cole's case wlU be automat
cally appealed to the Flortc
Supreme Court and. IT necc
aary, reviewed by other aj
peltate courts.
W EATHER
[a^m r a
IN.
n s am t
H' ir I
£
LO TTER Y
!
S tu d e n t’s k i U e r i s
se n te n ce d Id death
m v
m m
•i m
n *■
New Smyrna Beach: W aves
are 2 to 3 feet and choppy.
Current Is running lo the south
with a water temperature o f 66
degrees.
SI
A o g e e tis s
ta
J w ttsr
]
l i s t — g m a M c r a ft a h o u k l c i t *
crciae rautIon, Tbday: Wind nw
IB to 30 kt decreasing to 15 kt
during the afternoon. Seas 3 to 4
ft near share and 6 ft offshore.
Bay and Inland waters choppy.
Tonight: W ind nw 10 to 15 kt.
Seas subsiding to 2 to 4 ft. Bay
and Inland waters a moderate
chop. Friday; W ind n 10 kt.
3 to 3 II.
M ONDAY
C M T B 0 -4 B
T h e h igh tem perature In
Sanford W ednesday w aa 60
degrees and (he overnight low
w aa 36 aa reported by the
University of Florida Agricul
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R eco rd ed rain fall for the
p e r io d , e n d in g at 9 a .m .
Thursday, totalled O Inches.
..... 5:33 p.m.
□
..... 7:14 a.m.
D
The Ultra Violet Index (UVII
rating for Orlando Is 4. Not so
b a d , bu t s t ill use y o u r
sunscreen, wear a hat.
The UVI exposure levels are
rated by the Environmental
Protection Agency as followa:
0.1.2 minimal
3.4 low
5.6 mode rale
7.8.9 high
10- very high
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Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Daeambar 21, IN S - SA
For ths kids,
snothsr blks drivs
-
Christmas monty
A.A, McClanshan, left, has
been gathering bikes to ba
given to ths less fortunate
during this holiday season for
many years. Center, Johnny
Cox, manager of Helllg-Msyers
Furniture Commpany, 1100 8.
French Avenue with a gift of
three brand new bikes. Rloht,
Helllg-Msyers employee "J.B.”
This Is ths third consecutive
year that Helllg-Msyers has
donated bikes In the drive.
McClanahan is heading the
bike drive on behalf of the
Klwanls Club of 8anford. New
and used bikes are still being
accepted at the Sanford Fire
S tatio n, 1303 8. French
Avenue.
Sanford police arrested Ashla Ronnie Johnston, 19, of
Enterprise Tuesday. According to the arrest report, she was
accused o f taking money from a cash register from a store at
which she w as employed, In the 100 block o f Towne Center
Boulevard. The report said 91,300 w as missing on Dec. 14,
9690 missing on Dec. IS, and 950 and 9600 trussing on Dec.
18, for a total o f 93,600. She has been charged with grand
theft.
Shtpard wateh
Members o f the Sanford police department conducted a drug
surveillance Tuesday at Shepard Avenue and 13th Street, said
to be a known drug area. T w o arrests were made. ‘
•R eginald Eugene Roberts, 33, of 1303 Shepard Avenue
was charged with possession o f crack cocaine, and possession
of drug paraphernalia.
•A rc o to s M. Allen, 38, o f 33 Higgins Terrace, w as charged
with aale/dettvery o f crack cocaine, possession with Intent to
distribute crack cocaine, and resisting an officer with violence.
Qrineh thtfts
Seminole County sheriff's deputies responded to three
separate calls regarding burgUrtes Tuesday, all In the
LakewoodI isubdivision, near Lake Marv.
• A cellular phone and coins were reportedly taken from a
vehicle In the 300 block o f N. Winsome Court.
• A cellular phone and change were said to have been taken
from a vehicle In the 500 block o f W . Sprlngtree W ay.
• A n estimated 91.650 m jewelry Items were reportedly
te I900I block o “
..........Loop,
f Brookfield
stolen from a residence In the
Smash-and-loot robbery
raids are on the rise
Christmas eootes
Alan Robert Schram, 31, o f 3583 S. Sanford Avenue, was
think we carry the line
were looking for." he said,
Associated Press Writer
tag the robbers took onl^sporto
shirts valued between
MIAMI — A band o f robbers In
975 each. " W e were the only
four convertibles — tops down
store In town that they could get
so no one would be slowed by
Into easy."
car doors — smash the windows
Oavalaa said his three stores
o f a jewelry store, loot the place
spent up to 940,000 In repairs,
o f targeted Items and speed
insurance deductibles and se
aw ay before anyone can res
curity Items such as reinforced
pond.
windows and steel bars In front
Such smash-and-loot robberies
o f doors.
are getting Increasingly popular,
C loth in g stores, especially
especially among Juveniles. The
those carrying designer labels:
risk of getting caught or en
sports stores; electronics outlets
countering opposition la slim,
and other stores that sell higha n d r o b b e r s c a n g e t la rg e
resale items are particularly at
amounts of cash and goods, aald
tractive to smash-and-looters,
Mike Mctiargue. spokesman for
said Read Hayes, a security
the Florida Department o f Law
specialist and consultant for the
Enforcement.
rto rid a
R e ------Retail
Federation.
Tuesday's raid at a Lurie's
S o u t h F lo r i d a h a s m o re
discount Jewelry store at a
smash-and-loot robberies than
popular mall was typical. The
most anywhere else in the na
store w as empty ana the rob
tion. Hayes said..
bers, mostly grabbing watches.
" M i a m i , D a d e C o u n t y Is
In ana io ut within minutes,
dearly a hotbed. The Juvenile
d i v i n g In t o t h e c a r s a n d
detention (center) there Is ...
speeding away.
known as a training ground
W h ile the FOLK doesn't track w h e re y o u n g J u v e n iles a re
thej num ber.of fm aah-and-grabs »««tgu* hoar te sm sah nnd M b , "
w
s t S t i s i R c i M d t fa
ue
s m
saU
l * - hsaaM , - - - - - - - k
a rrga u
W ed n e sd a y ' the ro b b e rs are
81a hundred —»di
getting boidHH
have been reports
losing
o f dollars each in D a d e , P a lm B e a c h a n d
year.
________ aald Miami
"S o m e people are actual!)
F O L K s p o k e s w o m a n L e a lle
driving their vehicles
D'Ambrosia.
storefron ts," M cHargue
tout 300
"T h a t's a trend w e have
i and stolen
h alf
hand in hand with that crime:
are under the ags o f 19.
NIc's Toggery In
L o c a l p o lic e d e p a rtm e n ts
has been robbed about 30 times joined forces with the
In the last three years, three FD LE three years ago to combat
times by robbers w ho drove
It. Authorities have been ar
t h r o u g h , s a id o w n e r M ik e
resting the culprits a handful
Oavslas.
one month
handful
"T h ey targeted us because 1 the next. This week, police In
pcppsfii I
store without paying. He w as charged with retail theft
MlssJng sMghs
• A red and gray 1991 Pontiac, license number QYS-73H
w as reportedly stolen Tuesday from a parking lot at Second
Street and French Avenue In Sanford.
• A white 1995 Plymouth Van. license number S1E-53D, was
reported stolen Tuesday In the parking lot o f Seminole
Community Mental Health Center, 3463 8. Park Avenue. The
van Is the property o f the center.
I l f —— . - i .
warrants
•E u g e n e Samuel Leonard, 38, o f 17 Katies Landing. San
ford. was a passenger In a vehicle stopped by deputies on
SR-46 Tuesday. Deputies found he w as wanted on a warrant
for baling to appear on a charge o f driving with a suspended/
license. He w as also charged with possession o f under 30
gram s o f marUuana.
•M ille r A. m own, 35, 1003 Cypress Avenue, w as arrested
ities at his residence Tuesday. He w as wanted for vtby deput
oU U oniof
o f probation on community control.
•E arn est G ra n t 33, 9090 W . Airport Btvd.. w as located by
deputies at 13th Street and Banfora Avenue Tuesday. H
" e
for violation o f probation/comm unity control on a
conviction o f grand theft.
•C h a rle s CoUln Mlchalowsld, 3 4.406 8. Bunland Drive, w as
at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility
He was, .wanted, for violation o f probation on a
conviction of fram in g * xtmk wiinoui vtoiepce.
•J a n ic e Y. Black. ) l . 1111 First Drive. Sanford, w as located
b y Sanford pollpe during a traffic stop Tuesday on French
Avenue at rianta Barbara. She w as found to be wanted for
r;
• Anthony Vincent Bradshaw, 31 i 144 Academy Avenue w as
served two warrants at the jail Tuesday. He w as wanted for
burglary to a conveyance,
to appear to pay a One.
nee. and bUUng
hUl
wi
It J
•r’l
v
Sanford polloo reports
reportedly
• A n estimated 9470 In carpeting tools w e n repi
stolen Tuesday from the8500block of Princeton Avenue.
• A 9300 T V set w as reported stolen early Wednesday from
a residence In the 1300 M o S i o f W . 13th Street.
• A 9600 Colt handgun w as reported stolen Tuesday from a
residence In the 1000block o f Pentm m on Avenue In Sanford.
II:
•*<!
It
:
wNGfvnoe irn iff
»;
W ASH ING TO N - OK. couch
?
potato. It'a time to get up and
4
moveltl
That's the advice from a panel
o f experts selected by the Naiiw iii Institutes o f f Health
__________
to
evaluate the Importance o f dally
exercise. A r eport w as Issued
W e d n e sd a y , a n d folks, yo u
ought to be ashamed.
About half o f ell Americans,
the report aald. have settled Into
a soft and flabby Ufsstyto with
..... o r no exercise. Ever. And
i ftto to *T“ * "* g mom heart at*
t a c k s .. s t r o k e s a n d o t h e r
The solution to 30 minutes a
day o f m oderately rigorous excrctoe — just enough to charge
up the heart, speed u p the
f r f ffh«f»g and trim down the
Iddto.
T h e lack o f phyrical fltneaa
II
"A m e ric a n s need to move
m o re .” aald D r. R u ssell V.
Lucpker,
o f the ex
perts panel and a profoesor at
the School o f Public Health,
U n iv e r s it y o f M in n e s o ta .
"Physical activity to a natural
part of our evohitton. Somehow,
w e have engineered our way out
o f that."
A u to m a t io n , e le v a t o r s ,
motorised transportation and
labor-saving devices like T V
remote controls have helped
slip Into a sedentary
Ufsstyto. A s a result, m anjM ue
dying prematurely from
hearts, high blood
~
i ,
;
The Greatest
Thing Since
Siloed Bread
Luepker said 30 minutes daily
to the Ideal goal and that the
exercise does not have to be all
at one time. He aald three 10mlnute exercise sraslons were
to achieve a healthful
The committee recommended
that seden tary people, start
■lowly and build up to moder
ately intense exercise by adding
a few minutes each day.
"Exam ples o f moderate ac
tivity Include brisk walking,
cycling, swimming. * ■te resalr
artsakL
and yard w ork," the report
ai
" V i r t u a lly e v e ry b o d y h a s
som ething beneficial to gain
from exercise." said Dr. Brian f t
Duling. a panel member and a
professor at the University o f
Virginia Medical School. "O ld
<b «
r.
85.00 par ootpls
•FOOD A DRUM SPECIALS •
Mast A l t a r ArisnC* At 7h#
J b t t it t M fo y
SiCSnMfflMMi iw in
It t O W f l R M I M l
© j Steles 9 b» m e
i
1©
1
i
a A Fa
Oui See Contumei into m s Ion C*Uk>t llti* more Ihnn MO
(ice snd,low<Ml #ovcinmenl booklet* on wibfrct* tuch M
tUyint healthy. r* in | rtfhl. finding * |ob. (etllne federal
benefit*. M int oedit. txiyins a home, helping you* hid*. UUng
cate of yowt car. and much, much mom
To »rt youi hee copy. *end your name and addict* lo
Caaamaarfofsrmailoa Career
i f 1991
A public tervke of tht* publication and the U S General Service* Admlnhtiation
i
Bobbit Bodnar
*
X
Delivering at Central Florida Regional Hospital and
South Seminole Hospital
{
LONCWOOD 332-4611 • SANFORD 3224611
u4occpHng: medicaid , medipass, most
MEDICAID HMO-S, MOST
INSURANCE PLANS
NtH will distribute the
13-member pan el's report to
1
PREGNANCY TEST
providers. The NUf
to help eel
d standard o f care
WITH THU AD
V l/ M
m e < *»•*•**«► *
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1
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W A C K Y W E D N E S D A Y PIZZA S P E C IA L
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I h r w t m M U M A J jA
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C e r t if ie d N m n e M id w ife
I
*
I
9 l e t * 9 a m W te s ~ .
■u u u iI a jklall^mmat mnajl maaifeaa maiimla
after coronary events (heart at
tacks) can benefit."
Dr. Patrick E. McBride o f the
Unit
regular
exercise can Improve ( h* nutctiemla g o f the elderly
them active and attva for a
longer period.
Continued lic k o f t u r d e c t
■aid Dr. Reginald L. Washington
o f the Rocky
Psdtotric
Cardiology Center In Denver. Is a
risk factor for heart attack that
ranks with smoking,
c h o le ste ro l a n d S ig h M o o d
^
s fld a y S e a s o n 9 o < A t6 (DA
‘-P a tie n ts u W
cltlsen m ovin g." aald- W a sh
ington. " I f we can do th a t then
the risk o f Kesri disease will
diminish even m ore."
Included in the report w ss a
recommendation that doctors
encourage regular exercise by
their patients and monitor their
U
Admission: 93.00 psr parson
i
L
arteries.
" W e rec o m m e n d that a ll
people In the Uptted States In
crease their physical activity to a
le v e l a p p r o p r i a t e to t h e ir
capacities, needs and Interests,"
■aid the report. "W e recommend
that all-children and adults set a
long-term goal to accumulate at
least 30 minutes or more of
m o d e ra te -in te n sity p h y sic a l
activity on most ... days o f the
week.”
1S S B
TRANSMISSION
TROUBLE?
Get moving all you couch potatoes
a n d th e b u rd e n o f c a r
diovascular hi — — rests most
heavily on the least active," said
the report "Physical Inactivity
la also asooclstrrt with other
adverse health effects Including
SVSSi a i l
•too PM - TIN OtoM
1
.V *
La . u . . »
The
Dade County set out with more
than 50 arrest warrants naming
s u s p e c t s In sm a sh -a n d -lo o t
robberies.
The robbers often hit smaller
shops that have less security
than malls. They strike late at
night after the stores close.
The robbers sometimes lead
police on m ulti-county auto
chases, shoot security guards
and cause fatal accidents.
"T h e y have a very low risk by
stealing from a (closed) store."
D'Am brosia said. "T h ey could
steal as much as 9100.000 to
9300,000 from a good store. ...
It's not Just a property crime. It's
sometimes quite violent and
sometimes even causes death."
\*
u
Mike Galloway 6
•
P
» i ' F
*
jfiS E S z .
• * • *t
M u m a
la a a ia i
M
f l A M
M
o
�♦a - gantord Hsrsld. Sanford. Florida - Thursday, Dscsmbtr 21. IMS
[ Editorials/ Opinions
BEN WATTENBERG
(USPS4S1 2M)
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2011 or 831-0093
Lacy K. lo a r • Editor
Odasaa H. Pugh • B usiness Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
6 Month*............. ................ S39.00
1 Year.................
Florida Rasldanta must pay 7% aataa U x In
addition to rat as above.
EDITORIAL
Lopsided
justice
[
O u r court system recently h a n d e d d o w n
a sentence Tor a p u p p y k iller that Is m u c h
stifTer than so m e h a n d e d d o w n to those w h o
h a v e killed h u m a n s. A n A ssociated P ress
report from M iam i W e d n e s d a y rep orts that a
m a n h a s b e e n sen ten ced to 9Vk y e a rs In
prison for k illin g a 2 -m on th old pu p p y.
F or those w h o a re not fam iliar w ith the
story, a circuit court ju d g e , In h a n d in g d o w n
the sentence, sa id A lla n L a b o y “ sh o w e d total
d isre g a rd for life” w h e n he sm a sh e d the
p u p p y on a sid e w a lk In A u g u s t o f 1994, after
c o m p la in in g the p u p p y 's b a rk in g w o k e h im
up.
T h is Is not to sa y he sh o u ld h av e b i e n let
ofT. T h is Is not to sa y that he sh o u ld n 't h a v e
b e e n given a prison sentence. W h a t w e a re
s a y in g h ow ever. Is that o u r la w s a re often
lopsided In p u n lsh e m e n t m eted to crim in als.
T h is Is p rov en tim e a n d tim e a g a in w h e n
people w h o h a v e b een fou n d g u ilty o f k illin g
a n o th e r person, ch ild o r adu lt, e n d s u p
w a lk in g free in Just a m atter o f a fe w years.
W e a re n 't b la m in g the circuit Judge fo r this
decision. W e a re h o w e v e r, b la m in g the la w s
w h ic h establish the se n te n c in g g u id e lin e s h e
is a llo w e d to use.
N o w h ow ev er, w e h a v e too m a n y lavra
en acted w h ic h se e m to offer m o re protection
to the c rim in a ls than the victlm a. E v e ry tim e
so m e o n e c o m p la in s a b o u t h is o r h e r rig h ts
b e in g taken a w a y , u p c o m e s so m e n e w T a w
w h ic h not o n ly protects that person , b u t
c a rrie s a lo n g tens o f th o u sa n d s o f o th er
peop le w h o m a y fin d th em selves In the s a m e
( l E p M s t e h y i * i . m ... ....
A h -ex a m p le o f this m a y b e fo u n d In the
m e d ia alm o st o n c e a w eek. P eo ple w h o h a v e
ad m itted g u ilt to a crim e, o r m a y h a v e b een
p ro v e n g u ilty In a c ou rt o f la w . u se so m e
looph ole a n d their c a se s a re th ro w n ou t. T h e y
a re a b le to get a w a y w ith v irtual m u rd e r, a n d
con tin ue to b e a llo w e d to ro a m free In o u r
society.
W e ha\
iv e a n e w y e a r c o m in g up. U w ill h a v e
Its sh a re o f elections, a n d the L e g isla tu re w ill
on c e a g a in m eet to create n e w law a.
L e t 's k ee p the rig h ts o f victim s, h u m a n
h r in | i , In y n lftH » h » n r h n f u jf t g ■
(q
su p p o rt, o r w ritin g to legislators u r g in g
su p p o rt o f v a rio u s item s.
If w e con tin ue to exercise severe punish*
m e n t to so m e w h ile a llo w in g the w o rst o f o u r
c rim in a ls to g o free, w e c a n 't h elp b u t see a
c o n tin u in g deterioration o f o u r lifestyles In
the y e a rs ah ead .
A s w e en ter Into 1996, le t's m a k e it a goal
to d o w h a te v e r w e c a n to w o rk o n better
victim rig h ts a n d le ss crim in a l rights. W e c a n
th in k oif
f fe w projects to u n d ertak e for this n e w
y e a r w h ic h w o u ld better serve the honest
pu blic.
LETTERS T O EDITOR
G ood new s fro m b u d g e t c ru n c h e rs
The budget battle has a good side. It has
brought attention to some new data that should
shake the credibility of the central economic
argument of our time, espoused by politicians as
diverse as BUI Clinton and Pat Buchanan. Not a
moment too soon. The Idea that In recent years
Americans have made little economic progress
or have actually lost ground - that the rich got
richer while the poor got poorer - Is wrong and
harmful.
Take, for example, the Bureau o f Labor
Statistics data show ing that price-adjusted
median weekly earnings o f all full-time workers
from 1979 to 1994 has decreased by 6 percent.
It sounds bad.
But most economists have long acknowledged
that the C onsum er Price Index has been
overstated In recent years. That Is, actual In
flation has been somewhat lower than the
published rate. Now, with balanced-budget
negotiations at center stage, that Idea Is sud
denly very much In play.
An interim report from the Advisory Com
mission to Study the Consumer Price Index says
that the CPI as now constructed is likely to
overstate future Inflation by 1 percent per year.
(The study panel, appointed by the Senate Fi
nance Committee, Is known as the ‘‘Boskln
Commission,'' after former Chairman o f the
Council of Economic Advisors Michael Boskln.)
A B oskln-revlsed
CPI would lower the
deficit by 985 billion
In 2002. Most o f the
a d d itio n a l m oneys
w o u ld com e from
s o m e w h a t lo w e r
c o s t - o f - li v i n g a d
ju stm en ts (C O L A s)
paid out by the Feds
(particularly In Social
Security) and from
more taxes by taxayers moved into
Igher federal tax
brac k e ts (a s their
real Incom es w ere
r e c a lc u la t e d u p
ward).
f Thabudgat
Accepting such a
battle has a
r e a d ju s tm e n t s n d
good
aide. J
Ki c k i n g u p s o m e
nee change would
make It easier for
S
Republicans and Democrats to reach budget
accord. The bad news Is that the functional
equivalent o f even a minor Social Security cut
and a tax hike Is fraught with political danger
unless all sides agree to back It simultaneously.
W e shall see.
Economics columnist Jonathan Marshall of
The San Francisco Chronicle has used the l.B
percent Boskln assumption In conjunction with
data from the Bureau o f Labor Statistics (which
h a d a lre a d y be e n a d ju ste d fo r p re v io u s
miscalculations in housing costa). Marshall finds
that the tale o f recent economic gloom is Inac
curate. Remember that 6 percent decrease from
1979 to 1994? W hen the date Is corrected for the
l.B percent overstatement o f Inflation there Is an
Increase o f IB percent, not a 6 percent decrease!
Among other things, that works out to "the poor
getting richer." although probably at a slower
rate than the rich are getting richer.
That's a swing o f 24 percent, which Is a big
swing Indeed, particularly since It takes Into
consideration a deep re ce ssion In the early 1900s
and a mild one In the early 1990s.
JACK ANDERSON
Diary glimpses
JFK the journalist
MORTON KONDRACKE
Do freshmen or Newt run House?
"T h e meat Question
a tno akfctn PraMdent
O b S te h S S S r S
r w
.
In W ashington." said
c U n n * T "iir N e w t
S S m
< x * t E
*« I ....... II mm W —~
W A S H IN G T O N - The president w h o’s
become an icon o f American liberalism might
have felt right at home In House Speaker
Newt Gingrich's Republican Revolution.
A recently published diary written In 1948
by John P. Kennedy suggests the future
president w as far more conservative •• at least
by today's standards •• than m any o f hto
current admirers choose to believe. From his
criticisms o f President Franklin D. Roosevelt
to his views on the
formative stages o f
the United Nations,
the young Kennedy
seems a tor cry from
the r a v in g lib e ra l
that his detractors
have portrayed him
to b e . T h e d i a r y
covets two months
that Kennedy spent
to u rin g p o s t-w a r
E u ro p e aa a c o r
r e s p o n d e n t fo r
Hearst Newspapers.
Called "Prelude to
L e a d e r s h ip s T h e
European D iary o f
KsnnsdyaugJohn F. Kennedy."
gaata the futu
th e b o o k haa
p r o m p t e d a le g a l
c h a lle n g e fro m
Kennedy's children.
almost every vote and yell at us.... Tin
say. T h is is a test of our ability to govern' (
check' or W o v e got tooth
I n M k w MM thl*' nr *1 M im i K m anil wr
from the book ahouid go directly to the JFK
Oingrich to
fracturing
ipokesman. Tony Btankiey,
simply won't cut a deal that
wdl epjoy near-unan im ous
0-member House O OP con-
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
must be signed. Include the address o f the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be as brief as possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
failure not to pass
something. W e want
to pass som ething
close to w h a t w e
came here to pass.
W e are necessarily
a d v e r s e to o n e
another."
T h e t h r e e
freshmen agreed that
every Ume Oingrich
and Majority Leader
D ic k A r m e y , R Texas, have deliv
ered an impassioned
s p e e c h to th e
f r e s h m e n o n th e
n e e d to s t a y
together, the leaders —
have prevailed - as whi
ened to oppose the bal
require a three-fifths vote
i barest nine
BU nD ey u
Just before Thanksgiving.
Said Oraham. "T am kn
Oingrich. He has the ah
quratton yourself. But the
U»e harder It Is.” Shadegg
he wwkt t the tpm -h . that
going to work."
The freshmen d early ex
hurts under the saddle
tang. They impose ^ term hmt o y t h e a t e r
leadership to address gtft reform .. T h ey
rfrfMtwi a Amimnm. aM n n rlation s conference
report and forced IheTatofership to give reb d
freshman Rep. Mark Neuman n . R-W to. a spot
on the Budget ruarm lttrr when he w as Iked
from Appropriations.
O n e w i d e s p r e a d t h e o r y s h o u t th e
fresh m an -lead ersh ip relationship to that
At the time. Kennedy w as a 91 year-old
veteran of the war, whose family connections
helped him gain access to a world o f d e d sion-m akers and diplom acy usually the
province o f men twice hto age. During much
o f hto European travels, Kennedy w as in the
company o f Navy Secretary James Forreotal,
w ho eras a ctoes family friend and confidant.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday,
Planning and
Helping othort
Harald Staff Wrttar
Students at Laktvlaw Mlddls
School rocontty rattled to help
the family of Artie Denlets make
It through the holidays. After
Daniels passed away oh Dec. 2,
leaving four children ranging In
from 17 months to 10 y
the children are being cared for
by their grandmother and an
aunt. Their first Christmas
without their mother will be a
difficult one. Carrie Baker's 8th
grade class at LakevleW Middle
School recently purchased a
cornucopia of gifts for the
Daniels children and brought
tham to the fa m ily . The
youngsters brought cheer and
smiles to a sullen, undecorated
house. As a final gift, the stu*
dents decorated the outside of
the Daniels home with bright
lights and Christmas cheer.
Raines
S ANF O R D A new
downtown office building, a
180 foot tower, and wholesale
storage area are Included In
Items to be considered this
evening at the meeting o f the
Sanford Planning and Zoning
Commission.
A s o f earlier this week, the
following Items were listed on
the agenda:
• Public hearing — Consider
a request for the First Street
Office Center, a planned de
velopment project, re coning
the property from Special
Commercial to Planned De
v e lo p m e n t fo r p r o p e r t y
bounded by Sanford Avenue.
Palmetto Avenue. Commercial
Street and B. First Street. Dr.
J .W . H ickm an . O eo rge A .
Brown, and Hairy E. Robson,
owners, Bruce Andersen rep
resentative.
• Public hearing - Consider
a request for conditional use
for property at 411 W . 14th
Support
IA
shimmering
Toy Heaven for the youngsters.
Tim an d V irg in ia R aines,
volunteers from McDonalds, the
Sanford Police Department and
various community groups were
on hand to greet the children,
help them pick out a gift and to
fe e d th e m a m e a l fro m
McDonald's.
“ W e sent letters to all the free
and reduced lunch students,"
said Oary Taylor who helps the
Raineses organise the event
e a ch y ear. " B u t w e 'r e not
checking anything at the door. If
they come, we're not going to
turn them aw ay."
Tim and Virginia spent about
$20,000 at Target where they
received a “ really good dis
count" on the Items.
“ I spent five and a half hours
a n d d id a ll th e s h o p p i n g
m yself," Virginia, who w as oc
cupied with babysitting the
youngest sibling o f one of the
shoppers, said.
The couple filled a IB foot
U-Haul truck with the purchases
they brought to Ooidsboro.
"B u t It s worth It." Virginia
A young boy. clutching A soft
dart gun g a m e ^ e d ' tb Tlni
who w as g B f r d near the
ttona o f the cafeteria. With a
s i n g l e , f lu i d m o t io n th e
y o u n g s t e r h u g g e d R a in e s ,
swooped his little brother toward
Marilyn Jane Beeman. 6$.
Blue Herron Bivd. Osteen, died
T u e sd a y , Dec. IB. 1995 at
Central Florida Regional Hos
pital, Sanford. Bom Dec. 1$.
1927. In Shelby. Ohio, she
moved to Central Florida In
1992. She waa a homemaker.
She waa a member o f Osteen
Methodist Church.
Survivors include husband.
Robert L.: daughters, Debra Lyn.
Louisville, Ky., Camy B. Powell.
Augusta. Oa.: slater. Jeanne.
Osteen: three grandchildren.
Briason Funeral Home. San
ford, In charge o f arrangements.
Marlon D. Conway, 69. Airport
Blvd.. Sanford, died Tuesday.
Dec. 19. 1995 at Central Florida
Regional Hospital. Bora June
25, 1926 In Athena. Oa.. he
moved to Central Florida In
1944. He was a salesman. He
w as a member o f First United
Methodist Church. Sanford, C 8
Club o f Central Florida, a Navy
veteran o f World W a r 11 and an
A ir Force veteran o f the Korean
W ar.
Survivors Include wife. Alva:
son. Dr. Ted A . Akron, Ohio:
brother. David. Royaton, Oa.
Q r a m k o w F u n e r a l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
E. Doyle Sr.. 60. Lormann Circle, Longwood. died
Wednesday. Dec. 20. 1996 at his
residence. Bora Dec. 13. 1935 In
West Columbia. 8.C.. he moved
to Central Florida In 1967. He
w as retired from the U A Navy.
He w as a member o f Starlight
Baptist Church. Winter Springs.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e .
Catherine A : son. James E. Jr..
E l P aso. T e x a s : d a u g h te rs,
Catherine S. Varhott. Dekfra A .
both o f Sanford: sister, Doris
M r II HIIan. Prnaam ls: brother.
John K. Jr.. Sanford: eight
g r a n d c h i ld r e n : t w o g r e a t O ram k o w F u n e ra l H om e.
Sanford. In charge o f arrange
ments.
the exit and yelled "T h a n k s" to
1A
no one In particular.
Brevard counties.
A glowing, happy smile w as all
Presently 25.728 parents are
the payment Raines needed for
listed as delinquent.
h is e ffo rts. H e o ffe re d the
A spokesman with the stale
youngster a thum bs up and
waved farewell.
D e p a rtm e n t o f R e v e n u e In
Tallahassee said the numbers
Don H ughes, field service
Included everyone who may be
coordinator for the McDonald's
division o f The Martln-Brower as little as one month behind In
their child support payments, to
C om pan y, oversaw the food
service at W ed nesd ay after persons who may never have
paid a cent.
noon's event. He said the Raines
With specific Seminole County
have not forgotten their roots.
figures not broken out. It Is also
" T i m a n d V i r g i n ia b o th
worked for me at the old Sanford
not known how many residents
McDonald's when they were In are due rebates on auto Impact
fees, and how many may have
high school," he said. "T hey
haven't forgotten that Sanford Is the fees withheld.
T h e $ 2 9 5 fee. le v ie d on
home and that people here need
help."
Floridians who registered vehi
Hughes said he always em cles brough t In from other
phasised community Involve s t a t e s , w a s d e c l a r e d u n
constitutional by the Florida
m e n t. e s p e c ia lly h e lp in g
youngsters. In his restaurant. It Supreme Court In September
1994. The court ordered the
w a s good fo r b u s in e s s , he
Impact fees to be refunded, and
believed, but It also helped teach
b e g a n m a ilin g c h e c k s last
Important lessons to both his
employees and to members of month to qualified persons.
the community.
T h e le g is la t u r e h a s n o w
authorised the Department of
"T h is Is a wonderful thing."
said Marla Henderson who had
Revenue, through the 8tate
brought her daughter Selina to Comptroller's office, to deduct
past-due child support obliga
get a gift. "It would have been a
pretty grim Christmas without tions from 'the Impact fee re
tHAkepeopI*. They arc saints.". .. funds.
U3 T-,
•'
J R evenurH brecutlve Director
T h e R a i n e s e s d o n 't s e e
themselves as being anything Carry Fuchs explained, "T h e
Legislature has given us the
special.
"W e just do this because there opportunity to put kids first and
make this a happier holiday
are people who need the help."
s e a s o n fo r m a n y n e e d y
Virginia said.
died Friday. Dec. 15, 1995 at his
residence. He w as bora March 2.
1938 In Sanford. He w as a la
borer for Central School In
Sod us, N.Y. He w as Baptist.
S u r v i v o r s I n c lu d e w i f e ,
H en rietta: son. Steven Ott.
S odu s Point. N .Y .. brothers.
A n d r e w . R ic h a rd O . a n d
Timothy Joseph, all o f Sanford.
Franklin R.. Long Island: sisters.
Jessie 'Alston, Btarlene. and
Edna Mae. all of Sanford: one
grandchild.
WUaon-Etchelberger Mortuary.
Inc.. In charge o f arrangements.
Rosa Miller Jackson. 81. Oak
Street. Altamonte Springs, died
Wednesday. Dec. 13. 1995 at
South Seminole Hospital. Bora
Dec. 25. 1913 In New Rochelle.
N Y ., she m oved to C en tral
Florida In 196$. She w as a
homemaker. She waa a member
o f William Chapel Missionary
Baptist Church, and a member
o f Dauther of Sphinx Arabia
Court *2. Heroines o f Jericho
Court *211, Older o f Eastern
Star Royal Palm Chanter *86.
S urvivors Include husband
Murray: brother. Ulysses Mc
Cray. New Rochelle.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka, In charge o f ar
rangements.
Robert C. Sun. 56. Camberiey
Circle. Orlando, died Sunday.
D e c . 17. 1995 at O r la n d o
Regional Medical Center. Bora
Dec. 26. 1938 In Chung-Chln.
Sae-Chaun. he moved to Central
Florida from Pennsylvania in
1994. He w as a technical manfar A T 4 T . He w as Chrisand a member o f A T A T
O olf League.
Survivors indude wife. Lily:
son s. A n d rew , P hilad elph ia.
J e ffre y , O rla n d o ; d a u g h te r.
Emily, Boston: brothers. Chin-I,
Cal.:
sisters Kucn4 Tang. Oklahoma
City. Fan-1 Tao. Taipei. Talway.
B a ld w ln -F a lrc h lld F u n e ra l
Home, Oviedo. In charge o f ar
rangements.
1995 at his residence. He was
bora July 31. 1995 In Altamonte
Springs, and waa a Baptist.
S u rv iv o rs Include m other.
Charlotte Y. Williams. Father.
R obert V . H u dso n , both o f
Altam onte Springs: maternal
grandmother, Alfredra Williams,
Batern al gran dm o th er Janet
!udson, both o f A ltam onte
Springs: maternal grandfather.
O e o r g e C a m b r ic , p a t e r n a l
grandfather, Oregory Drayton.
A ltam on te S p rin g s:
both o f All
m atern al great-grandm other,
C la r a W illia m s , p a te rn a l
great-gran dm oth er. Christine
H u dso n , both o f Altam on te
Springs.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home. Apopka. In charge o f arrangments.
children."
"O n ce again, w e're driving
home the message to deadbeat
parents that the state will do
everything within Its power to
enforce child support obliga
tions," he continued.
A tally o f refund data at the
beginning o f thla month In
d ic a t e d th a t th e R e v e n u e
D epartm ent w ou ld Intercept
2.088 Impact fee checks totaling
$555,442.
Seminole County has been
Hated as 19th In (he state In the
total amount of dollars owed by
parents for back child support,
and In the number of violators.
A partial listing of deadbeat
p a re n ts -released e a rly last
month, contained 183 persons
In Seminole County with a lack
o f child support amounting to
$1,757 million. One had been
listed as behind In payments
since 1976.
Revenue officials were given
responsibility for child support
en forcem en t In J u ly . 1994.
Since then, the agency has
Briefs
iiA i.:.
taken a scries of Initiatives to
Increase collections. Those ac
tions have Included stepping up
efforts to suspend the driver
licenses o f deadbeat parenta,
working with sheriffs on two
statewide arrest sweeps, and
making public a list o f nearly
10,000child support violators.
Child support collections for
the 1994-95 fiscal year reached
$440.1 million, a 12 percent
Inrmaan nvnr IKjsnrwi/lmta vnar
around 40.
Friday the highs will be In the
lower to mid 60s. Northwest
wind lOm ph.
For Christmas weekend, the
forecast calls far mostly cloudy
conditions wtth a chance o f rain
on Saturday with lows In the
lower to mid 40s and highs In
the mid 50s to upper 50s. On
Sunday. Iowa will be In the mid
30a to upper 30s wtth highs In
the 50s.___________________
Street, In a General C om
mercial District for the pur
p o se o f an u n -m a n n a d
modular equipment building
and a 180-foot monopole tower
(P u b lic S ervice S tru c tu re )
William H. Scored owner, Bid
Wilson, representative.
• C o n s i d e r alte p lan for
un-m anned m odular equip
ment budding and ISDfoot
tower (as above).
• P u b lic heating — Consider
r e q u e s t f o r d i m e n a lo n a l
variance for property at 200 8.
French Avenue, for the pur
pose o f minimum automobile
off-street parking apace re
qu irem ents. 17 spaces re
quired. 10 spaces proposed.
Zlm m er-Krecn Assoc., Inc.,
owner. Dr. Oerald O. F la m
•C on sider alts plan for ACt
Income Fund PD, a commer
cial development wtth three
restaurants and one service
station/convenience atom at
4593 W . First Street A C ! In
come Fund, ow ner. Repre
sentative, Jam es O. Willard.
• C o n s id e r alte p la n for
wholesale storage use for Lot
2. Northstar Buatnaaa N i k . at
6 0 3 C e n t r a l P a r k D r iv e .
C an terbu ry Concepts, Inc.,
o w n e r. H .D . H o ls m o b a c b ,
•Additional
the i
floor.
i or from the
The Planning
C o m m i s s i o n m o o t i n g Is
scheduled to start at 7 p.m.
this evening. In the commis
sion chambers o f Sanford City
Had. SOON. Park Avenue.
'
j
ber's funeral.
DeC. IB to attend d family member')
Deputies found however, that Jtag tfr
attended the funeral nor did he return to the jail
by 6 p.m. Saturday as required.
Rogers was located yesterday afternoon at an
apartment complex on Lee Road In Winter Park.
He has been charged with escape, a second
degree felony which could carry a maximum
penalty o f 15 years In prison.
On another case, at 8:30 this morning, dep
uties arrested James Reiss. 20. at an apartment
complex near Longwood. Deputies said Reiss, a
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December 2 3 ,1 0 9 9
COHOST. M M IBM a
FtmrM aarriem Mr Mr. Marian 0. Can
oar. <*. •» tanMrs. a*a « m TuaaSar «*n ta
II k'clpck ffMar watai** al Oramkaw
Fmaral Manta Pupal. »im Bar. CIMMrp
Malrln atflclatlno. Informant will ka In
1 tarpraan Ckmptary- Frtanka may tall al
Oramkaar Fanaral Hama tkli avaninp
(TtwraParl MamAkpm.
Mama, m I
(tan an ana
AJrpart SM . tanMrO. arm
rLS. M M t I C . M
Funaral karvtcaa Mr Mr Jamal ■ Payta.
V , at al 1mums afts SMS SMStakSar artli
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Baptlal Ckwrck. WMttar Iprinpa. aim Dr.
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NAME
A D D R E SS ____________
CTTY_________ STATE
Gift to.
NAME
AD O R ESS____________
C IT Y _________ STATE
PHONE
SanfortHcmht
H 8 N. FRENCH AVE^ P X k BOX U47, SANFORD S2773 •S22*ttl I
N.Y.
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�•A - s»nlord Herald, 8an(ord, Florida - Thursday, December 21, 1905
HRS employees take time
to thank foster parents
■ y MARY A HAW KINS
Herald Columnist
SANFORD — Health and Rehabilitative Ser
v ic e s D is t r ic t S e v e n , S a n fo r d o ffic e o f
Dependency, Protective Investigation, Protective
Supervision, Poster Care, Juvenile Justice, Adult
Protective Investigation, Children and Family
Legal. Wom en Intervention Services held open
house for the holidays, at the Sanford-Reflectlon
Service Center. Wednesday. Dec. 13. 11:30 to
1:00 p.m.
The community was Invited to meet Mrs. Karen
Hubbell, Program Operations Administrator.
Supervisors, counselors and staff.
Mrs. Hubbell reminded our guests, "that we are
fortunate to work In a community that cares for
Its children."
The HRS Mission Statement, Community links
make for better homes for our children, Is the
desire of HRS workers, "T h ey are working In
partnership with our local communities, to
assure that Florida's children are growing up In
permanent and stable families- free from abuse
and neglect."
Staff wishes happy holidays to foster and
parents shelter home parents, who make safe,
healthy homes for our children and to all footer
children.
There Is a need for more foster homes-parents
In this area call HRS Licensing at 245-0470.
Work to assure our children have a permanent
and stable family.
Be a link In the chain of protecting our children
os they grow up to be productive and outstanding
cittxens In our community.
On-agaln, off-agaln budgat talks
W ASHING TO N — The on-again, off-agaln budget talks be
tween the Clinton administration and Republican lawmakers
were on again today as 260.000 furloughed federal workers
stayed off the job for a sixth day.
After the W h ite House angrily canceled a top-level
negotiating meeting Wednesday, presidential chief of staff
Leon Panetta. Senate Budget Committee Chairman Pete
Domenld. R-N.M., and House Budget Committee Chairman
John Kasich. R-Ohlo. scheduled planned a breakfast meeting
at the Capitol today.
They hoped to arrange for President Clinton, Senate Majority
Leader Bob Dole and House Speaker Newt Gingrich to meet
face-to-face later in the day.
Such a meeting didn't happen Wednesday as hoped.
"Obviously some problems have developed" a somber Panetta
said after he met with Gingrich and failed to find common
ground.
House Republicans were balking at reopening nine partially
shut-down Cabinet agencies while discussions proceeded on
reaching a seven-year balanced-budget agreement by New
Year's Day.
■
Tslacomiminlcatlonabillclosatoltw
W ASH ING TO N — A wide-ranging bill that would allow cable
T V and local and long-distance companies to get into each
others' businesses, lift price regulations on millions of cable
customers and restrict smut on television and computers Is a
crucial step closer to becoming law.
The White House and key congressional negotiators said
they reached agreement Wednesday on contentious media
ownership provisions, the last big hurdle to reconciling sep
arate telecommunications bills passed by each cham ber this
year.
The bill, which would be the most dramatic overhaul o f U.B,
communications law in 60 years, ts supported b y broadcasters
and cable and local Bell telephone companies, and opposed by
consumer groups. It w as unclear whether the bill wul satisfy
-distance companies, who have waged a m ul tibillion -dollar
K
ying campaign against provisions allowing the Bells to
provide long-distance.
Overhauling welfare
.
W A SH IN G TO N — A massive overhaul of the nation's welfare
system, designed to get more people to work and give states
more control. Is moving toward final votes in the House and
Senate.
•
The OOP-led House, which made welfare reform a part of Ita
"Contract with Am erica." w as preparing to take action today,
The compromise MU faces a tougher path in the Senate
where critics worry It cuts spending too much — something
that also could prompt a Clinton veto.
The sweeping legislation would replace the 60-year-old
federal Aid to Families with Dependent Children program with
block grants to states; trim food stamp benefits; and curb aid
to immigrants, disabled children, drug addicts and alcoholics.
It also would Include an experimental change In the federal
school lunch program instead o f turning It totally into a
sute-run program financed with federal block grants.
The MU would save an estimated 958 billion over seven
years. House W ays and Means Chairman BUI Archer. R-Texas,
said Wednesday after the blended version o f the House and
Senate Mils emerged from a conference committee.
Mlselen; Rollee the peace
MRKONJIC GRAD. Bosnia-Herxegovla — Many o f the foreign
soldiers here aren’t new to Bosnia. But their mission a s NA T O
troops Is fresh — police the peace Instead o f often watching,
hands tied, as people are slaughtered.
•
Here and elsewhere, some of the soldiers who wtU be serving
under N A T O are former U.N. peacekeepers. They switched
helmets Wednesday - from the U.N.'s baby Mue to N A T O 's
green and brown — as the U.N. peace keeping mission wound
down and N A T O 's began.
They soon embarked on no-nonsense actions meant to show
that they won't be pushed around, as U.N. peacekeepers
frequently were.
'T h is is more like It. This Is what we re used to." said Staff
Sgt. Ken Saxon as he ordered a huge bulldoaer to plow over a
Bosnian Croat barrier at the Black Dog checkpoint near thie
northern Bosnian town.
But unlike the lightly armed U.N. peacekeepers. NA TO
aoldiera now setting up in Bosnia have s clear mandate, heavy
weapons and a peace plan signed by aU aides.
DhfOfoe li rtu lribli
LONDON — Fed up with the bickering and fearing harm to
the monarchy and the royal couple's two sons. Queen
Elisabeth 0 has urged — some reports say ordered — Prince
Chariea and Diana to divorce soon.
'
'The queen wrote to both the prince and princess earlier this
* gave them her view ... that an early divorce la
desirable." said a Buckingham Palace statement Wednesday
T L
It said Charles has told Diana he agrees with his mother's
plea, which the statement said la backed by his father. Prince
"T h e queen and the Duke o f Edinburgh (Philip) wtU continue
to do all they can to help and support the Prince and Princess
o f Wales, and most particularly their children (William. 13. and
perk* " the
* statement said.
Harry, ll ll n t h isiidifficult(period."
From An eolled Frees rap>rf
A irlin e
c ra s h : N o
s u rv iv o rs
Associated Press Writer________
B O G O T A . Colom bia — An
American Airlines jetliner car
rying 164 people from Miami
crashed In the Andes Mountains
on Its final approach to the
] southwestern Colombian city of
Cali. There appeared to be no
survivors.
The cause of the crash, which
happened Wednesday evening
In an active rebel ores, w as not
known. '
A local m ilitary battalion
reached the scene today, and the
arm y said In a statement that
there were no survivors. Am er
ican Airlines, In a statement
from Its Port Worth, Texas,
headquarters, said everyone on
board apparently waa killed.
Am erican Atrtinea said the
plane w as carrying 156 pas
sengers — Including four Infants
— and eight crew members. The
arm y said 152 people were on
board. It did not explain the
discrepancy.
,
"T h e plane plunged Into a hill
a n d w a s r e d u c e d to tittle
pieces," said a statement from a
local- military past In Buga, a
town 40 miles north o f Call. ‘
Flight 065 lost radio contact
w h ile fly in g o v e r B u g a on
, W ed n esd ay evening, officials
' said. Police said they received
telephone calls from people In
the area reporting an explosion.
" W e sa w w hen the plane
crashed against a mountain and
then a huge fireball erupted;"
w itness Carlos Bultrago told
Radio Caracol. oe said skies were
clear.
The arrival o f rescue officials
at the crash site 185 miles
southwest o f Bogota w as delayed
by darkness and the m oun
tainous terrain — and by the
danger o f the rebels.
•
A police spokesman In Buga.
Ricardo Canlaalca, described the
region as a "h ot son s," or base
of operations far leftist guerril
las. He sold authorities old not
travel to the site overnight be
cause o f the danger.
At daybreak, rescuers headed
to the scene by helicopter and on
foot.
•
Most o f the passengers were '
reportedly Colombians traveling
to see their families for the
holidays. Call 1s home to 2 mil
lion people and the Call drug
cartel, which supplies moat of
the worid’a cocaine.
American Airlines said in a
statement today that the airline
would not release s list o f pas
sengers until the next o f ktn
were notified. It did not know
how long that would take.
T h e B o e in g 7 57 -2 0 0 la a
twin-engine, medium- to longrange jetliner that can carry up
to 230 passengers. First flown In
1062. it has a range o f 3.200
miles.
In Beattie. Boeing spokesman
BUI Curry said this waa the first
crash involving a 787. which has
had an "unblem ished record. All
of our thoughts are with families
and friends o f the passengers
n ow ."
.
• '
He said the com pany waa
sending a team Including an
investigator, a pilot and an air
craft stru ctu re e x p ert from
Beattie today.
In J a n u a r y , a n a i r l i n e r
crashed near the Colom bian
coastal city o f Cartagena, killing
52 people. One O-year-old gin
survived. T h e cause Is etUI
unclear.
In November 1000. a bom b
e x p l o d e d o n a C o lo m b ia n
airliner flying from Bogota to
Cali, killing 107 people. Drug
traffickers from the Medellin
cartel srere blamed.
EDITORS: People seeking in
formation about passengers on
Flight 065
call an American
A irlin e s h elp n u m be r at 1
800-2450000.
. '
Mra. Hubball, Program Operations A d
ministrator of Family anb Children Service Canter
at Sanford. She la shown welcoming Rhea Ora,
Beverly Schroder, Nancy Armstrong, Call Martin,
Jackie Klnsler. Mathetyn Smith, Yaill Boungard,
Barbara Hensey, Freddie Nevee, Leon Brooke,
Hallan Pugh, repreaentlves of other service
organizations.
NOTICE OF ZONING CHANGE
PUBLIC HEARING TO BE HELD
JANUARY 9,1996
Tha Seminols County Board of County Commissioners (the Board) propoaaa to adopt tha fotoiMng by
ordinance: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING, PURSUANT TO THE LAND DEVELOPMENT CODE
OF SEMINOLE COUNTY. THE ZONING CLASSIFICATIONS ASSIGNED TO CERTAIN
PROPERTIES LOCATED IN SEMINOLE COUNTY (LENGTHY LEGAL DESCRIPTIONS OP
THE PROPERTIES ARE SET FORTH AS EXHIBITS TO THIS ORDINANCE); ASSIGNS*!
CERTAIN PROPERTIES CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE A-10 ZONING CLASSIFICATION THE
A-1 ZOMNQ CLASSIFICATION; ASSIGNING CERTAIN PROPERTIES CURRENTLY
ASSIGNED THE A-10 ZONING CLASSIFICATION THE A-3 ZONING CLASSIFICATION;
ASSIGNS*! CERTAIN PROPERTIES CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE A-10 ZOMNQ
CLASSIFICATION THE PLI ZONING CLASSIFICATION; ASSIGNS*! CERTAIN
PROPERTIES CURRENTLY ASSIGNED THE A-S ZOMNQ CLASSIFICATION THE A-3
ZOMNQ CLASSIFICATION; ASSIGNING CERTAIN PROPERTIES ASSIGNEO THE A-f
CLASSIFICATION THE A-1 ZOMNQ CLASSIFICATION; PROVIOS*! FOR LEGISLATIVE
FINDINGS; PROVIOS*! FOR SEVERABILITY; PROVIOS*! FOR COOIFICATION; AND
PROVONQ FOR AN EFFECTIVE DATE. (Please see the mope below that are a part of this
advertisement. All legal descriptions ere available for review and copy at the Office of the Clerk
to the Board of County Commissioners and the County * Current Planning and Comprehensive
Planning Divisions).
The Seminole County Board of County Commissioners (the Board) wM conduct a public hearing on
January B. 1BB6. to oonPder aooroval of administrative rezoninaa on those nmnerllss ritrfrifri on the
mass below The Board wtH also oonWdsr adootion of the ordinance fee clearrihed above) aoorovina
these rezoningi The Board wM hear cklzen views and any local government or other agency
comments on the
razonings and ordinence. Please note that the fir* Board public hearing on
theaerezonlngiandordkiance was held on December 12,1995. The petoke hearing w i begin al 7:00
p.m., or at soon thereafter as pomtols, In Room 1028 (Board Chambers) of the 8eminoie County
Services Buftdtag. 1101 Ea* Rr* Street. Sanford, FL 32771. The general public is encouraged to
g M v m tfe|narina.aad.flremnl tout m accordance w*h the orooeduree used bv tie goad or
slixr* written dwiment* cfo Current Planning Office, 1101 East Rr* She*, Sanford, FL 32771,
telephone (407)»1-1130, extension 7433 or 7371. Thi* hearing may be continuedfom time to time
GREENEWAY/8.R. 434 AREA GENERAL LOCATION MAP
,
(w« drtaM map* M dfftor ^*dNc wsontog toctotom)
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MAP 3
CORPORATE LASTS
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SKNURE/ONEOTOFU
•
information, including any comments received, are avatotoie for
_ __
i, Room 3166, between the hours of 800 a m and 500 pm .. Monday throttfi Friday,
.
in ary of these precasting* *oMd oortod
the Employee n*akans Department ADA Coordinator 48 hour* in advanoe of Vie meeVng at (407)
321-1130, etfenWon 7B41. Persons are advised th* if they decide to appeal any decUom mede at
twee hearings, they w i need a record of the proceeding*, and lor uch ptapoee, they may need to
ensure a verbatim record of th* proceeding* is made, which record includes Vie teadmony m V
Bjkfl WftlTLifrftuA. i
jif i
�I
IN
Burger King kicks off
B R IE F
County girls win three of five on opening day
LO CALLY
Softball deadline at hand
■ y O AK Y COATOAM
SANFORD — The drndllnr for trams which
w ish lo piny In the Sanford R ecreation
Department Adult Polar Hear Softball Leagues
(Men's. Co-Ed. Women’s. Church) that will lx*
starting the first week tn January Is this Friday.
Call 330-56517 for more Information.
Oviedo boya edge Hornets
OVIEDO — Ben Lukcr scored the only goal
o f the game on an assist from Leo Mejia as the
Oviedo Lions, ranked No. 3 In Class 6A. edged
Bishop Moore, ranked No. 4 In Class 4A. 1-0 In
a boys’ soccer game at John Courier Field.
C.J. Meert got his ninth shutout o f the season
In goal for the Lions, who are now 12-1-1 on the
season and have not lost In their last 13 starts.
The loss was the first for the Hornets (12-1-1).
Oviedo will host Dr. Phillips on Friday.
Herald Staff Writer
LONGWOOI) — Lake Brantley, Oviedo and
Lake Mary all [mated victories Wednesday on the
opening day of the 13th annual Burger KingClub Soccer Classic girls soccer tournament at
Lake Mary and Lyman high school's.
Lyman and Lake Howell lost Wednesday, nnd
must now fight their way back through the
loser's bracket or the double-elimination tour
nament.
.
Andrea Vlllel. Ginger Selllck nnd Jena Aymnr
each scored goals to lead Lake Brantley past
Tampa Prep 3-0. Clirisslc Monica nnd Selllck
each had an assist for the Patriots. Lake Brantley
had 40 shots on goal, while goalie Teresa Moon
had eight saves. I^akc Brantley faces Oviedo at 5
p.m. today at Lake Mary High School.
Kristal Walls nnd Karen Hall each scored goals
to lead Oviedo past Tallahnssee-Llncoln 2-0.
Samlllc Castro had nn assist for the Lions, while
goalie Knrcn Murray had three saves.
Elizabeth Morris. Lorlssa Bnzllc nnd Megan
Zarnowiec each scored unassisted goals to lead
sake Mary past West Palm Beach-Wclllnglon 3-0.
Lake Mary hosts Melbourne nt 5 p.m. today.
Lyman goalie Erinc Tudhope posted seven
saves In n 1-0 loss to Boca Raton. Rnchcnl
Wntkln scored the Bobcats lone goal on an assist
from Renee Lorenz. Lyman hosts ClenrwatcrCountryside at 3 p.m. today.
Jennifer Soklnns and Cnlly Howell each scored
unassisted goals for Lake Howell In a 6-2 loss to
Melbourne. Sara Ferrer had seven saves for the
Silver Hawks, who face Wellington today at 3
p.m. at Lnkc Mary High School.
In o th e r tournam ent action W ednesday!
Bishop Moore defeated Countryside 3-1, Winter
Park downed Seabreeze 3-1. and Spanish River
edged Clenrwatcr Central Catholic 1-0.
In other games today. In the loser’s bracket.
Tampa Prep plays Lincoln at 1 p.m. at Lyman
High School and Seabreeze faces Clearwater
□ B e e Soccer, Page 2B
W illia m s ’
last secon d
b o m b gives
Patriots a
w in in C F C
Magic win 13th at homa
ORLANDO — Anfemee Hardaway scored 32
jMilnls and Shaqullle O’Neal had 30 as the Magic
remained unbeaten at home with a 107-100
victory over the Minnesota Tlmberwolves.
Nick Anderson Just missed a triple double,
ending with 21 points. 10 rebounds and nine
assists as Orlando went to 13-Oat theO-rena.
Christian Lacttner led Minnesota with 27
{mints and 10 rebounds.
■ y O AK Y COATOAM
Herald Staff Writer
OVIEDO — Deyon Williams hit a
three-point field goal as time ex
pired W ednesday to give Lake
B r a n t l e y a 60-57 win o v e r
Edgewater In the first round or the
O viedo Rotary sponsored 1995
C entral Florida Classic at the
Oviedo High School Gymnasium.
" I had an open shot, so I took It."
Wi l l i ams said. ’ ’As soon as I
released the shot. I knew I would
make It."
Brian Whitman came up with a
steal for Lake Brantley with four
seconds left In the game and called
tim eout. Th e Patriots then ad-
Gatora blta Hattars
G A IN E SVILLE — Dametri Hill scored a
game-high 25 points and grabbed a career-high
14 rebounds as Florida coasted to a 78-46 vic
tory over Stetson on Wednesday night.
G reg Stolt scored 15 points and Eddie
Shannon added 11 for Florida (3-4). Stetson
(3-4) was led by Jason Alexander's 15 points.
Nolaa dump Radford
T A L L A H A R S lU C
—
J«m v a
C n llln a M -n m l
17
v u iiL f d (lie I m II in to th e f ro m c o u rt
points to lead a balanced attack as Florida State
defeated Radford 79-5S on Wednesday night.
The Seminoles (8-2) led Just 53-51 with 8:52
left before pulling away.
Jason Lansdown and Eric Bowens shared
scoring honors with 18 each for Radford (5-3)
while Anthony Walker added 15.
All five Florida State starters finished in
double figures. Corey Louis and Avery Curry
contributed 15 points each, while LaMarr Greer
and Kirk Luchman added 13.
Dolphins top Bulls
J A C K S O N V IL L E — A rte m u s M c C la ry
scored 25 points and John Knox added 23 as
Jacksonville upset South Florida 84-75.
Chucky Atkins 24 points paced the Bulls (5-2).
Donzel Rush added 19. and Brian Lamb 17.
Aaron Fox added 11 and Jerome Malloy 10 for
the Dolphins (4*3).
FIU wins third straight
MIAMI — Scott Forbes scored 16 o f his
game-high 22 points in the second half as
Florida Internationa) won its third consecutive
game with an 80-66 victory over Northeastern.
The Golden Panthers Improved to 4-3, while
the Huskies fell to 0-7.
Edwsrds Issds Mlsml
MIAMI — Steve Edwards scored all 10 o f his
points In the second half, as Miami rallied for a
61-51 victory over Florida Atlantic.
Steve Frazier led Miami (6-1) with 12 points.
Steve Rich also scored 10 points for the Hur
ricanes.
Machael Harvey and Philip Huylcr each
scored 11 points for Florida Atlantic (3-5). Craig
Buchanan added 10.
Horold Fholo >7 PM k ,n l,l,i«
Lake Brantley's Jim my Adamczyk hit six of his
team's 10 three-pointers and scored s game-high 22
Hsst tnd streak
EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. - Kevin Gam
ble scored a career-high 37 points and Bimbo
Coles got six o f his 14 points in overtime as the
Miami Heal snapped a five-game losing streak
with a 112-104 win over the New Jersey Nets.
• • I. L M I 10 ». Cannon I •• I. William, l u l l . Coni
10 01 Tololt 100 1041
I W C a t r i l Florida Clot,*
•I O r MS* mat School O t M N M K
v*i
Patriot, 40. 140*4411
tin
Kenny Anderson led the Nets with 26 points/
while Armon Gilliam finished with 25 and
Jayson Williams 19.
4 00 0. Clkhrltt 4 11 II. Adtmciyk I 00 11.
Whitman I 00 1 D William, 1 4 1 II. Yamln 0 111.
Sector 1001 Trtell I I 1 1040
ON THE WATER
Lake Monroe Marins •U 0 N. Palmetto Ave. •Sanford •(407) 222-21 SO
Throopoinl fitld 00011 — Wetl Orenft 4 (Jonkln, 1.
Adklnt. RoMInt). Rockltdoo 4 (William, 1. Cannon)
Total fault — Watl Oronft II; Rocktodfo II. Fowled out
- Rocklodf*. Johnton. William, Technical, - Mont
R eco rd,-W o t I Or *nf* 4 4 IItckludge I ]
D A ILY P R IN K S P E C IA LS
ijr-t
Thursday. --------- -------------------------- Msxkcan N igh t
s o ---------- s s ---------- a s s a a -------a
tohtSrooMrr
ii
ii
o it - II
i« u - ot
TkrooooM Hold O«0l> - Cdga.klrr 4 (Salmon, 41;
Loka Oran!lay I# (Ademciyk 0. 0 William, 1. Pollock
XAiWmonl. Total town - Cdttwolor 14; Loka Iranlior
14. Fowled owl - Loka (rentier. Becker Technical, "•“ r*
WedOreagt (44)
-
44
Worrier, tt. Beider, 40
Jenklnt 4 0 0 14. Adkln, 1 14 t. Trlbue I 14 1
Remold, S 14 II. Relim, I 04 1 Green 1 00 4. Mu# 1 11
1. Morgan at I t Total, 1, 11140
soitiiRp tei
Johnton * 00 II. Smith I 00 I. Janet 1 00 4. Smith I
Cam* I Lake M ar, It. Seminole
>ino 41
Camel Oviedo41. Lyman 44
Widen i n ', pome.
Camel We, I Orange M Rock lodge 44
Cam* 4 Loka Brantley 40. t dgtwaler II
~
tl
Camel Seminal* r , Lyman. 4 p m
Came, Rockiedo* r , Cdgewater.« p m
Cam el: Oviedo v, Lake Mary I p m
Friday’, pern*,
Cam*( Cam* 1 loter vt Cam* t lour. 4 p m
Carnet Cam* I winner r , Cam* 4 winner. 4pm
Cam* 10 Wetl Orange r . Lake Brantley. I p m
Solerdty', gem**
Contoiat ion IInal, Cam* I lour r , Cam* I i lowr. 1
pm
Champion,hip gam* Cam* I winner v , Cam* 10
winner. Ip m
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R
a o i —s-e
, n a p p y n o o rv m i u v y • r a p n
. JAckai B sa r l - 7 p t n
Tltasday.
’ N igh t I -11
Wsdnssdsy .taeeoaetea ************
f f l f f well omma. winc* draft
1001
•» ii
i& h wMos»cc-So>(t>*cl J l 9 k ultaksa xHoltl
QUA* lAIcs’ fViwstyi
WetlOroogo
Arolo 1 44 0. Cor Or I to 1. Atkini I 00 1. Row* 0 01
0. Wtthlngton I 00 It. Potlell 1 0 1 1 . Salmon* 1 00 14.
lefcuck M i l . McKtona 101 1. Nni|l 4 1 10 14 Toltli
401014-
□ 7 p in. - ESPN. Utah at Wake Forest. (L)
□ B a a B a sk e tb a ll. P age SB
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A C L A S S IC
Danny Schayes finished with 17 points and 16
rebounds, both season highs, for the Injuryriddled Heal. Keith Asklns added 17 points and
rookie Kurt Thomas had 16.
COLLEOE B A SK E T B A LL
points as the Patriots knocked off Edgewater 60-57 In
the 1995 Central Florida Classic Wednesday night.
with three seconds remaining and
called two more timeouts to set up
for the final shot.
H ow ever, even Lake Brantley
coach Steve Jucker was surprised
with the way the game ended. •
"W e were trying to get the ball to
Tim Pollock In the com er for the
last shot.'* Jucker said. "K y le
Becker had already fouled out o f the
game, and 1 thought we were going
to play overtim e."
In the other first round game
played Wednesday evening. West
Orange dominated the middle two
quarters, ou tscorln g R ockledge
37-22, as the Warriors (6-4) dumped
the Raiders (5-3) 60-48.
Edgewater took an early 13-8
lead, but Lake Brantley fought back
for a 17-17 tie at the end o f the first
quarter.
The Eagles then pulled out to a
25-17 lead, but the Patriots set the
tone for the game by rallying once
a gain . T w o J i m m y A d a mc z y k
three-pointers, another by Whitman
and a B e c k e r l a y u p cut t he
Edgewater lead to 30-28 at halftime.
A James Gilchrist layup tied the
score 30-30 to start the second hair,
and Williams' first three-pointer of
the game gave Lake Brantley a
31-33 lead with 6:45 left In the third
quarter. The Eagles took a brief
35-33 lead, but the Patriots had a
42-39 lead at the end o f the period.
Edgewater took a 47-42 lead to
start the fourth quarter, but Lake
Brantley closed the margin to 47-45
on a three-point play by Williams.
The Eagles expanded the lead lo
55-47. but the Patriots rallied once
CONOA UN£ EVfRY HOUR
-a .
$9.00 HAAQAMTAB A COItONAt
...Hapgy Hour 11 a w -tp m
Friday.0*00000000000004
.. J1S0 Drafts 11 am •i pm
Saturday.
■S4j00 PRohars 11 am - a pm
Sunday.
IM
r,
T W .-U T .
I
I
I
I
IPMtalAM
_____________
LATE NtOHT HAPPY HOUR I
1
1 FREE WELL, DRAFT
OR GLASS OF WINE
I
I
I
I
SUN.-THUR. 11pm to clooo L — — J wupon psncuslome^ _ _ SHj \
* .% 4 4
AREA, R EAD TH E S A N FO R D H ER A LD D A ILY
T
J" I J
4a
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�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December
21,
1MS
STATS & STANDINGS
C o l l w Basketball
□m an , BsHIns vs. Missouri W a t tom at High
DssartCtassie, Las Vsgas, 10:30 p.m.
D men, UCF el NOrthem le v a , ftOS p.m.
Boys' Baskatball
□ Central F la r if s C la t e le at O v la d e High
S oheal. Qeme 8: Seminole va Lyman, 4 p.m.;
Game 6: Rockisdg* va Edgewster, 6 p.m; Game 7:
Oviedo va Lake Mary, 8 p.m.
□ Lake H aw aii at Lake Glbaen Invttatlenal
Tournament, 8 p.m. or 7:30 p.m.
UtTttea
ewnutmean
.."r" •m *1
II Iftft* ftM - Iftft ffttft IM UUM
t l KM l l I ft ft Ml. M ft M IK
Ihi l l ftftftf M faft M. hftft «i -
N*W. l*W M M - Iftft rwift ft
IftWfttr III. iKtHiiMIt N IftcCftn Tl
Girls' Baskatball
□Lath er at Lake Hewed. Freshman, 8:48 p.m,
varsity, 7:18 p.m.
AttUTi - lull rnnii 1 ittiin ii.
jKtNMM II IScCftr, II Tftil MM -
« « » h*
II t l t Fftft >1 44 4 kW M l< )4 I.
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II 411 Milk, 4114 II la 4| 111 k C w
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t r u s s ,'!
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l l tetat l l M m » H T w
t i OMi in r«M m _ ftkftft. iftn,
litftnli - MrtMHtM', 11 IllM ft, I
at Lake Hewed. Junior varsity, 8:48
{■Iftftri n. m f t n e f t II irrM n
tftM - M*m<n I IIMHvt ft fti
iinrMiMii ll iTifiwi 14*11mu e irlliiu ir i H. t il lilirBilinii ||
Tk M cm- I K-Ul
H ig h S e h e e T — G am e 11: T am pa P rep va
Tallahassee U nooln, 1 p.m.; Gama 12: Lyman va
Ctoarwster-Countryalde, 3 p.m.; Game 18: Lake
Brantley va Ovtodo, 8 p.m.; Game 16: Bishop
Moore vs Boos Raton, 7 p.m.; at Laka Mary
High Behest — Gama 8: Baabmaza va d e a rwater Central Catholic, 1 p.m.; Game 10: Laka
Howell vs West Palm Beach W ellington, 3 p.m.;
Gama 14: Laka Mary vs Melbourne, 8 p.m.; Gama
13: Winter Park va Boca Raton-Spanlsh River, 7
pm
o.tr v-|....
three-point play by OUchrlst.
a lo n g w it h fie ld f o a l s b y
Adamcsyk* and Pollock, pulled
Lake Brantley within 88-54 with
atop su rfin g Lake Brantley. Two
O ll c h r ls t fr e e t h r o w s a n d
another by Williams knotted the
score at 87*57 with just 11
seconds remaining to set up the
dramatic finish.
" W e were a Uttle lethargic at
times." Jucker said. "W h e n you
foae four fa m es In a row Uke we
had coming Into this game, its
hard for our players to get en
thusiastic about playing. W e
needed this w in ."
Adam csyk hit six o f the Pa
triots' 10 three-point field goals
and led Lake Brantley, now 6-5
on the season, with a game-high
22 points. Also In double figures
for the winners were Williams
with 12 points and Gilchrist
with 11 points. Pollock chipped
In with nine points.
The Eagles, which fell to 4-6
on the season, were led by 6foot-11 University o f Florida
signee Obtora Nnajl and Blair
Salmons, who hit four threepointers, with 14 points each.
Tyrant Washington eras also in
double figures with 10 points.
Gymnasium.
In ioaer'a brac k e t fa m e s .
Seminole (2-7) faces Lym an (6-d)
at 4 p.m. and Rockledft takes
on Edfewater at 6 p.m.
T o u r n a m e n t h o st O v ie d o
(10-0) the plays Lake Mary (8-2)
at 8 p.m. In a winner's bracket
semifinal game with the winner
a d v a n c i n g to S a t u r d a y 's
championship fam e.
On
F riday,
the
lo s e r's o f
Thursday'a 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
fa m e meet for seventh place at 4
p .m . w ith the w in n e r 's o f
ThurBdey'a 4 p.m. and 6 p.m.
fa m es meeting at 6 p.m. lor OAh
Lake Brantley will the face
West Orange at • p.m. in the
other winner's bracket semifinal
fa m e for toe Anal spot In the
champtooahlp.
Saturday's games will have
the t h M p t a c e g s m e at B p.m.
with the championship set for a
7 p.m. start.
�r*
• • * • r
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, December 21, 1995 - ••
People
CALENDAR
Taking offlea
The members of the 8anford
Senior Clflsene Club gathered
recently to elect their club
offlcere. The group meets
bimonthly et the Sanford
8enlor Center. Ronl Mott,
aenlor center director, Installed
the officer*. Mott, left, gave
the oeth of office to seoretary
Helen Luts, president Jean
SunrlM Klwanls m— ft Friday
The Seminole Sundae K1wants Club meets every Friday, at
7 a.m., at Shooey's, U S 17*93, south o f Airport Boulevard.
Visiting Kiwantons are welcome. For Information, call Ridge
Moreland. 332*9918.
Fraa ellnle avary Friday
G E N E V A - A flee clinic to include blood pressure check,
Wood sugar screening and Immunisations will be held every
Friday, from 900 to 11:30 a.m., at the Oeneva Elementary
School In the old school building, com er o f First and Main
Street In Geneva. The clinic Is sponsored by the Seminole
County Health Department in conjunction with the Seminole
County Sheriff's Office and Oeneva Elementary School. For
Information, call 349*9384.
fic i pftiKwni nvDvcci
Henderson and treasurer Lucia
Daughtars of Confadaraey maats
Norman deVere Howard Chapter o f the United Daughters of
the Confederacy meets on the last Friday o f the month. For
Information, call 323* 1425.
Subatanea abusa dlaouaaad
SAFE, Substance Abuse Family Education. Is conducting a
"Families In Crisis" outreach program. Interested organisa
tions wanting to contact the U fe Savers Club o f SA F E m ay call
Libby Kuhanke at 291*4387.
COMA announoaa maadnga
The Concerned Organisation o f Men In Action (COMA) m eeU
the Drat and third Friday, at 6 p.m., In the church annex at St.
Jam es AM E Church. Ninth Street and Cypress Avenue.
Sanford.
Farmar'a Marfcat
The Downtown Ssnford Farmer's Market is held each
Saturday from S a.m. till noon at First and Magnolia under the
big dock. For Information, cal) Kathy Sutton, 323*S678. Look
for our special events.
Traitors matt Saturday
The U 8 S Genesis, a chapter o f the Federation (A Star Trek
Fan Club) meets every other Saturday, at 4K)0 p.m. at Bowl
America on Airport Boulevard. Those Interested In a program
that helps people are Invited.
•
Dlxtetend band opan to publle
Dixieland Forever Inc., a non-profit band, plays the second
Sunday o f every month, from 4*7 p.m.. at the V F W Hall, 2706
W ells Ave., Fern Park. Open to the publle, donation Is 96. For
Information, call 8 4 1*7338,
United Wa Stand roMts Sunday
United W e Stand America, a non-partisan, non-profit
citiaens' action group meets the second Sunday o f each month
at 7 p.m., at the otdTake Mary City Hall on Country Chib Road
I Lake Mary Boulevard. All InterestedI persons
|
are welcom e.
ETM BERI.T
D. N O R T O N has
c o m p le t e d t r a in in g in fu n
d a m e n t a l m ilit a r y s k ills a t th e
A r m y R O T C C a m p C h a lle n g e a t
F ort K n o x. K y.
C a m p C h a lle n g e Is d e s ig n e d t o
g i v e c o lle g e ju n io r s a n d s o p h
o m o r e s w h o h a v e n o t ta k e R O T C
c o u rs e s th e c h a n c e to e n te r th e
p r o g r a m . C a d e ts r e c e iv e d
t r a i n i n g
In b a s i c
rifle
m a r k m a n s h lp . d r ill a n d
c e r e m o n ie s , s m a ll a r m s ta c tic s ,
a n d c o m m u n ic a t io n s .
T h e c a d e t Is a s t u d e n t a t
N ia g a r a U n iv e r s it y . N .Y .
N o r t o n Is t h e d a u g h t e r o f
G r e g o r y N o rto n o f D e b a ry a n d
the third Sunday of
Club, U A . 17-92 at
eomeilad culture are
The society Is affiliated with the
and the
AfcAnon matte Sunday,
At-Anon meets every Sunday at I p m . at the west aide of
South Seminole Hospital on SR f ................
Monday
*
at 7 p.m. at
Morihlaad Community d w H i i
o f Dog Track Road
and U S 17-93. For Information, c a ll3234878.
on
JASO N C. MC
has com
p le t e d t r a in in g In fu n d a m e n ta l
m ilit a r y s k ills a t th e A r m y
R O T C C a m p C h a lle n g e a t F o r t
K n ox, K y.
C a m p C h a lle n g e la d e s ig n e d to
g i v e c o l l e g e J u n io rs a n d s o p h
o m o r e s w h o h a v e n o t ta k e n
R O T C co u rs e s th e c h a n c e to
e n te r th e p ro g ra m . C a d e ts
r e c e iv e d t r a in in g In b a s ic r ifle
m a r k s m a n s h ip , d r ill a n d
c e r e m o n ie s , s m a ll a r m s ta c tic s ,
D E A R A B B Y : O v e r th e y e a n , I
h a v e n oticed a g r e a t m a n y le tte r *
ab ou t w e d d ln g e in y o u r colu m n . I
h a v e a tte n d e d d o c e n t o f w e d d in g s
an d w a s m aid o f h o n o r fo r each o f
m y old e r sister*.
M y p aren ts set asid e a generous
sum o f m on ey for each o f m y e ia te n '
w e d d in g s . In b o th c a ses, th e p rew e d d in g m ontha w e re a try in g tim e
fo r m y m o th e r, b a fflin g fo r m y
fa th e r , a n d ju a t p la in u n p le a s a n t
ji
i t w aa h o t a t tR H n d o o r w edding.
N o w I t 'a m y t u r n . W h e n I
an n ou n ced I w a a g e t t in g m a rrie d ,
M o m p a le d a n d D a d g ro a n e d an d
" I I I g iv e you a n e x tr a $500 to
h ia w a a m u a lc t o m y e a r s
b e c a u s e I h a d a lr e a d y d e c id e d I
d i d n 't w a n t t h e m u a a , fu aa a n d
e x p e n s e o f a f a n c y w e d d in g . W e
p la n to b e m a rr ie d b y a ju s tic e o f
th e p e a c e a n d t a k e a t h r e e - w e e k
b ic y c le t r i p f o r o u r h o n e y m o o n .
W e r e th rille d w ith th e ex tr a m oney
and ray paren ts a n relieved .
C a n you b e liev e m y sisters th ink
A D VICE
f t
w
* ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
being**
w h ole th in g? M y m id d le slater said,
‘ I d id n 't g e l a n y m o n e y ,” a n d m y
o ld e s t s is te r th in k s it is d is h o n o r
able to m a rry w ith ou t a n ela b ora te
cerem ony. M y flance, m y d ad an d I
la u g h o f f t h e ir c om m en ts, b u t m y
m om is h u rt. A b b y , w h a t d o y o u
th ink?
D E A R W EDOtNO-FREEr Fol
low your heart. Yc
the kind o f i
ed, and y o u r i
port you in your choteo o f a s t a
ple cerem ony — re g a rd le ss o f
to know w hat's happening with
Kacp'tia Informed a bout w hat's happening. Simply give us
ths who. what. when, w here and w hy o f your event. Or let us
T yps ft, o r write K needy, and tend It to the Sanford Herald.
300 N. French Ave., Sanford FL 31771. O r fax It to us at
(407)3234408.
C. LE O PO LD
has
c o m p le t e d t r a in in g in f u n
d a m e n t a l m ilit a r y a k llla a t th e
A r m y R O T C C a m p C h a lle n g e a t
F ort K n o x. K y.
C a m p C h a lle n g e Is d e s ig n e d to
The following births have been
eorded at Florida Hospital.
recorded
Altamonte Springs, FI.
Nov. 21; Evelyn Garcia and
M a r ia n o D ie s , A lta m o n t e
Springs, Boy.
Nov. 22: Rebecca and Evans
M u llig a n . L o n g w o o d . G i r l:
what your sisters think.
Please accept aty beat
fo r a lo n g n
aa
n g m a r
o d fu lfill!
lfillin
riage,
D E A H A 1 IB Y : I w o u ld l i k e to
r e s p o n d t o t h o s e w h o w e r e d is turtied by th e ou tcom e o f th e S im p
son tria l. M a n y p eop le say th e y a r e
u p set w ith " t h e s y s te m n o w a n d
h a ve lost fuith in It. M a n y o f those
w h o com p lain a re th e v e r y on es w h o
r o u tin e ly d o d g e ju r y d u ty — a n d
g i v e c o lle g e J u n io rs a n d s o p h
o m o r e s w h o h a v e n o t ta k e n
R O T C c o u r s e s th e c h a n c e to
e n te r th e p ro g ra m . C a d e ts
r e c e iv e d t r a in in g In b a s ic r ifle
m a r k s m a n s h ip , d r ill a n d
c e r e m o n ie s , s m a ll a r m s ta c tic s ,
a n d c o m m u n ic a t io n s .
T h e c a d e t is a s tu d e n t a t
U n iv e r s it y o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a .
O r la n d o .
L e o p o ld la t h e s o n o f M a r k E.
a n d M a r s h a L . L e o p o ld o f
O v ie d o ,
H e la a 1 9 9 2 g r a d u a t e o f E a u
G a llic H ig h S c h o o l, M e t b o u m e
Maureen and Steve Lue. Oviedo.
Boy: Lux and Oeraon Velex.
Deltona. Boy: Lisa and Charles
Hertg. Altamonte Springs, Olri:
Sarah and Andrew Benedick.
Winter Springs, Boy; Diane and
John Nassif, Winter Springs.
Boy.
Nov. 23; Allison and Steve
Bristol, Longwood. Boy.
Nov. 24: Janet and Jerry
DongUli. Jr. Lake Mary. Gin;
Laura and Clayton
McMillan.
S a n fo rd , B oy ; L e e -A n n an d
A d o lp h M a rm e tsc h k e . L a k e
Mary, Boy.
Nov. 20: Tracey and Jeffrey
Carson, Sanford, Boy; Holly and
Thom as Alber. Lake Mary. Boy;
Vicky Crux and Dwayne Adgar,
W inter Springs, Girl: T r a d and
R o la n d o C r u x . A l t a m o n t e
Sorinas. Bov.
Nov. 36: Laeldria Berry and
Samuel Johnson. Jr., Altamonte
Storings. Boy; Yang and Mitchell
Thomas. Deltona. Girt; Connie
and John Sellers. Deltona. Olri;
M a r ily n a n d J o h n H ilt o n ,
Altamonte Springs. Girt; Jen
nifer a n d Joseph Sem lnara.
Casselberry. Boy.
N o v. 27: J e n n ife r C a rte r,
W hiter Springs. Boy; Sabrina
and Kevin Axxoux. Longwood.
Olri: Ja mi e May Lilly,
Casselberry. Boy;
Nov. 28; Erin Kreldel and
Garth Bodkin. Sanford. Olri.
Nov. 30: Tam ara and Ray
m on d D re x le r . J r. W in te r
Springs, Boy; Sheri and Kevin
Mathews. Sanford. Olri.
Dec.
I; Tam! and William
Maddox, Winter Springs, Boy;
U i y b and Caimeto De Jesus,
Sanford, Boy
Dec.
2: P atricia T u ntas.
Altamonte Springs. Boy.
, Dec.
3; Linda and James
Femeau. Winter Springs. Olri;
Barbara and Jeffrey Thomas.
Sanford. Girt; Lisa and Thomas
Yckho, Altam onte Springs, Girl.
r^i i.
a /
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M jW F ;. i -*
tK s r v W r a H a w n o O r a lh u v l tm ow W
e d g e o f h ow th e system w orks. . . -
S m eLi in : \ r .i
In most r u n , ths defondaata do.'*',
get a fair trial. I know, bscauss f
perform my jury duty. So, i f you
have a complaint, taka yours to ths
iLrk r M >7 i •L d Q
1E&EN IN THE JURY BOX IN L A .
WEDDING-FREE BRIDE-TO-BE
UtiMknow
The
a n d c o m m u n ic a t io n s .
T h e c a d e t Is a s t u d e n t a t th e
U n iv e r s it y O f C e n t r a l F lo r id a .
O r la n d o .
M c Q e e la t h e s o n o f W i l l i a m A .
an d
J u lia
M. M c O e e o f
C a s s e lb e r r y . F I.
H e Is a 1 9 9 3 g r a d u a t e o f L a k e
H o w e ll H ig h S c h o o l, W in t e r
P a r k . F I.
B rid e s h u n s w e d d in g e x c e s s
b y rid in g a w a y fro m it all
te s ra iif e
The
the month, at I p.m
Fairmont Avenue, r
covered during the
Florida Cirunrfl o f
Society tec.
P a t r ic ia N o r t o n o f A m h e r s t . N .Y .
S h e Is a 1 9 9 3 g r a d u a t e o f
S w e e t H o m e H l gin 1
S c h o o l.
A m h erst.
D EAR B E E N THERCt Ynu
o r e c o r r e c t . I f aa y jiy ste m jh |
c U iu B i d o t h e ir p a rt. I d e n t
k n o w If It's h epi--------------------wide, hut l a Lae
t o a n a ffk f *
se n s w h o
ji
�- Sanlord Herald. Sanford, Florida - Thursday, Decem ber 21. 1995
Scientists find fossil of
dinosaur squatting on eggs
e n t a l a t t e n t io n . "
T h e fin d is r e p o r t e d in T h u r s d a y 's Iss u e
o f th e jo u r n a l N a tu r e b y r e s e a r c h e r s a t th e
A m e r ic a n M u s e u m o f N a tu r a l H is t o r y in
N e w Y o r k , G e o r g e W a s h in g t o n U n iv e r s it y
in W a s h i n g t o n , a n d t h e M o n g o l i a n
A c a d e m y o f S c i e n c e s In U la n B a to r ,
M o n g o lia .
T h e d in o s a u r , c a lle d a n o v lr a p t o r , lo o k e d
lik e a w in g le s s o s t r ic h w i t h a s h o r t e r n e c k
a n d a lo n g ta ll.
T h e s c ie n t is t s fo u n d t h e fo s s il In 1 9 9 3 .
T h e d in o s a u r s k e le to n a n d th e n e s t w e r e
r e m o v e d In a s in g le 4 0 0 - p o u n d b lo c k o f
s a n d s t o n e t o s h o w h o w t h e y w e r e fo u n d ,
b e c a u s e " o t h e r w i s e p e o p le w o u ld n ’ t
b e lie v e u s , " s a id M a r k N o r e ll. a s s o c ia te
c u r a t o r o f v e r t e b r a t e p a le o n t o lo g y a t th e
A m e r ic a n M u s e u m o f N a tu r a l H is to r y .
T h e o v lr a p t o r Is " I n th e e x a c t s a m e
p o s it io n a s I f y o u lo o k e d a t a c h ic k e n s it
t in g o n a n e s t , " N o r e ll sa id .
R f MALCOLM NtTTCft
AP Science Writer
NEW
Y O R K
Scientists have
d is c o v e r e d a s p e c ta c u la r fo s s il o f a 9fo o t- lo n g . o s tr ic h - llk e d in o s a u r s q u a t t in g
o v e r a n e s t fille d w it h e g g s . T h e fin d in g
s u g g e s t s b ir d s In h e r ite d th is b e h a v io r fr o m
d in o s a u rs .
T h e c r e a t u r e . Its lo n g a r m s w r a p p e d
a r o u n d th e n e s t, m a y h a v e b e e n e n g u lfe d
b y a g ia n t s a n d s to r m s o m e 7 0 m illio n to
8 0 m illio n y e a r s a g o In M o n g o lia 's O o b l
D e s e rt.
D in o s a u r e x p e r t s w e r e b o w le d o v e r b y
th e fin d in g .
D a v id W e ls h a m p e l o f th e J o h n s H o p k in s
U n iv e r s it y S c h o o l o f M e d ic in e c a lle d it
a s to n is h in g . S c ie n t is t s d id n 't k n o w th a t
d in o s a u r s b r o o d e d t h e ir n e s ts , h e s a id .
A n d th e Fossil I t s e lf Is a n ''a m a z i n g l y
b e a u t if u l" fr e e z e - fr a m e im a g e o f th e
d in o s a u r . W e ls h a m p e l s a id : " W i t h o u t a n y
H e a n d c o lle a g u e s u n c o v e r e d
15
im a g in a t io n a t a ll y o u c a n im a g in e th is o v lr a p t o r e g g s In th e n e s t a n d c o n c lu d e d
c r it t e r s it t in g o n a n e s t . "
th a t It p r o b a b ly c o n t a in s a b o u t 2 2 , a t y p
J a c k H o m e r , c u r a t o r o f p a le o n t o lo g y a t ic a l n u m b e r . T h e e g g s a r e n e a t ly la id o u t
th e M u s e u m o f th e R o c k ie s tn B o z e m a n . In a c ir c le , th e t h in n e r e n d s p o in t in g t o th e
M o n t., s a id h e c o n s id e r s It " o n e o f th e t w o o u ts id e .
b e s t s p e c im e n s
fo u n d .”
o f d in o s a u r
fo s s ils
ever
N o r e ll s a id r e s e a r c h e r s a s s u m e th e e g g s
a ll b e lo n g t o th e o v lr a p t o r fo u n d o n th e
" W e ' v e h a d n e s la a n d b a b ie s a n d a ll n e s t, a lt h o u g h h e n o te d th a t o s tr ic h e s
s o r ts o f th in g s , b u t w e h a d n e v e r h a d th e h a v e c o m m u n a l n e s ts In w h ic h m o t h e r s
d ir e c t e v id e n c e o f th e p a r e n t w it h th e d e p o s it t h e ir e g g s .
I t ’ s n o t k n o w n w h e t h e r th e o v lr a p t o r
e g g s . " H o m e r s a id . " B y fa r t h is Is th e
s t r o n g e s t e v id e n c e o f s o m e k in d o f p a r w a s m a le o r fe m a le , N o r e ll s a id . T h e
Legal Notices
nonce or raooeea
roa CLOMsa, wACAnna
anamii aftatMMMtttaBA
Au.tr, a n u n o n or ah
Au.tr, a so Pom ona
nolle. Is tartar fhmn ttat tta
City ConmSMn of tta CUy Ot
Sanford, Florida, will taM s
Public Hoarlnt at TWO P. M. on
January Mh. 1000, In tta City
Commission Hoorn, City NsM,
skeleton includes moat of the torso, In
eluding much o f the pelvis and ribs, and
both arms and legs.
Scientists also don't know whether the
creature w as keeping the eggs warm
birds do. or whether It w as shading them
or protecting them Instead. " W e don’t
really know w h eth er this thing w a s
warm-blooded or not," Norell said.
Although birds had appeared by the
time the ovlraptor died, the finding pro
vides the strongest evidence yet that birds
inherited brooding from dinosaurs, Norell
said.
That's because birds and ovlraptora
e v o lv e d fro m a c o m m o n d in o s a u r
ancestor, Norell said. A n d since the
brooding behavior Is found In ovlraptora
and the birds, It w as probably present In
that common ancestor, he said.
Just when that ancestor lived Is not
known, but It came before the first known
bird, Archaeopteryx, which lived some 140
million years ago, Norell sakl.
Norell said It's no surprise to him that
ovlraptora brooded because they are so
closely related to birds. The am azing thing
is that the behavior w a s captured In a
fossil, he said.
Paul Sere no. an associate professor of
paleontology at the University o f Chicago,
said that before the fossil w as found
scientists could only guess that ovlraptora
brooded.
"H ere w e have a smoking g u n ," Sereno
said.
Florida, «o consldsr and
Mm wtattar or not tta CUy wW
Stranded travelers s le p t In a i r p o r t
lounges waiting for new (lig h t s W e d n e s d a y
after a snowstorm across the eastern half
of the United States tied up highways and
air travel and threatened to put a dent In
Christmas sales.
"I really need a shower," said Michelle
Plskovlch, w ho spent an uncomfortable
night at New Jersey's Newark Interna
tional Airport.
‘The seats are actually O K ." Vladimir
Krasnopolaky said after trying to nap while
waiting at Boston's Logan Arport for a
flight home to Philadelphia. "O nce In a
while your aim goes num b or your leg
goes num b and you become paralyzed, but
H u n d red s o f flights w ere canceled
Tuesday and Wednesday because o f the
--imViinsUlns 4 i w * s Im m is that toad %
V
a
Business W r it*
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - When Bari and Judy
Bond left Pittsburgh for the Midwest two months
ago. they moved up by moving over.
The couple solo their three-bedroom. 2W-bsth
contemporary home In Pittsburgh and. for about
the same money, built a four-bedroom. 314-bath
home In suburban Overland Park. Kan.
" I know thia house would cost us, out there,
CELEBRITY CIPHER
by Luli Campos
CaMat, CW« cryptoawm OMM tan « js
1. pMlandpmnt EachMar n ta ayhar ■
radar* eta raquadW
‘ B D P J H
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-
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KVVPR.
P R E V IO U S 8 0 L U T I0 N : *W d h old th s s s truths to b s
ssN-svtdsnt: that all man and woman a r t ersatad equal * —
' Elizabeth Cady SUnton.
O I M bf HE* Inc
OFF THE LEASH
ft
By W.B. Parti
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
.171 ■ Him
mmtiMM
TOi i lias
aaaiatataatl• H i Mm
41.11 a Dm
14
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MOMOATHn
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CLOSED SATUROAT
A SUMMIT
North Paw Avanua, . paw n ol
Commartlai Strvvl Oai.aan
North Oak Avonua and North
Path Avonua. and a north south
atay wid a portion ol an aaoiw#t« alloy
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NOW ACCEPTING
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Mwnysuprt
OCAOUNCS
LISAL
Tustdsytau FrWpy II NaanTta DayBaNrs PwMcatan
ol that eartaM north south
•unday II NaanFriday
tyhw m Bloch I, TMr 4,
AOJUeTWMTSANOCRIStTt: In«w sranta( tn 4ttit Inanad,
ol iontord. Plot Book 1,
Pats 00. ol tta Ptata Hocordi
ol lornmol# County, Florida;
MBrMMpRrtsw.
AMOALSO
poor ee hr
Cammanci at Sw Osuthsssl
ooriwi el Lai 0. onta I. Tier 4.
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i.H. TRATFOAO S MAP Itarsot
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MILLNAV1N NIALTN CAS1
riorids; Swneo fun N.OOWOVO*
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W. alan| tta North rtaM-ol-woy
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comlnuo n.00-00‘00* W. Nor*
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m aamptanas «hh F.t
asld North rlgM-sf-way Uno.
a ir tool: Swneo run 0.00-01' T11.T1. NMica that Outeh*
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ronn 81 PABVwWII, WtaRARHnR January t, IMS at IMS am at
dKtar ptui HvtnaN tm n
1.0001
----------
Legal Notlcee
nor ot Lot 1. Stock 1. TWr 4.
Staford. Florida. aeoordMf to
i.H, THAFFOHO'B MAP ttartat
aa rocordad in PM Book 1.
Papa* M to 04 ol tta Ptata
Hocerd. ol l ammale County,
riortdo. run NJ0*tr00* I . 0.10:
Owned run N.00*00’M* W.. 0.10
tool: Swneo run tta 'M H* W..
41.11 toot; Swneo run e.4l*U‘
11* w.. o.it Moll Owns, run
N.owroo* I.. 40.10 MM 10 SW
■^
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ta
m
ta
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KM IN4TH4TI01411
probably at least 20 percent more.” Mrs. Bond
said.
She w as right.
The Kansas CUy area, with a 1.6 million
population, waa ranked the nation's moat af
fordable housing market In the nearest quarterly
survey o f the National Association o f Home
Builders, released Wednesday. U Is the first Ume
s metropolitan area o f more than 1 million people
has topped the Index since It was created four
years ago,
Binghamton. N.Y.. a metropolitan area o f
264,000 near the Pennsylvania border,
ranked No. 1 last yean It dipped Into
place this year.
Still, the moat affordable homes continue to be
found In smaller markets, m any o f them con
centrated In the Midwest, while the least affor
dable are In larger areas, particularly on U w Eaet
and West coasts.
The survey for J u ly through Septem ber
covered 436,000 sales o f new and
alngle-famUy homes In 181 metropolitan
The Housing Opportunity Index measures the
proportion o f homes sold tn a specific market that
a family earning the median Income In that
market could afford to buy. It takes Into con
sideration property tax and Insurance rates In
each area.
The median home price In Kansas City w as
884.000, meaning a family earning the median
income o f 844,000 could afford 86.2 percent o f
the homes sold during the third quarter.
The highest median a s k price w as In Ban
Francisco. 8285,000. A family earning the me
dian Income o f 858,800 there could afford only
19.3 percent o f the homes.
Nationally, a family earning the national
median Income o f 840,200 could afford to buy
81.3 percent o f the homes sold during the
quarter.
The Home Builders aakl an Increase in the
n ation al m edian price, to 8118.000 from
•117.000 In the second quarter, waa afbet by
lower Interest rates.
waard *1
<raoa*d>ta twt'prowdtd Oy dw
CNy*4 barttad. (PC BBMfBM
psaooias w
with
nia
n
sm
itiso
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priRM
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ta
1188
NiCMMO AeatOTANCB TO
PANT1CMATO M AMVOF TIMM
mnrttnmai
until
■
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Ip com.
tact me PoaconaBL om co
ASA COOSOWATOa at too■oat at nouae m Aowtnoe
ana
M MB: ISTATV 0.
LILLIAN M. KIMOALL,
. iA ,.
CNy Clark
ii.ii
ME-144
•ICTIB Califw
■ T im
All K M
Inciudinp wnlant I MIttI
rgy jjjn w jjjrg d h ^g t^^
Tta board at County
Cimmlaiianara at
■trip an iwn . pawl, tally.
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17— N u m r y g
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Praiehaal laarnlny, CamCHILD CAMB la wy ham*,
dayl, nl|kti A waahandi.
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CNILPCAta IN MV MOMB.
RBP.MHtrirrlWmt._____
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Court isr eswissw County,
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• 0S-10T a t
LV,
Maii/ias vsausw: Florida
Stain, m i tmtrn Bd. Nan
Parlin kai.PL.1
AMMOTWWOTMAT:
nonce m
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-----
riorids. COM 0 04-1IT CO
s r & ' v j r wir^8sf^^nS5
u re a os maze months
ATTin THC DAT! OS TMC
wasr publication or this
NOTtOC 00 THMTV DAYS'
AZTtA TNt OATt OP BSNVtCC
or a cost or tnm nonce
os THUS.
>upon Ml Sw rtoAL
'
- lawdwm im w ' m ' u n « r
T-OP OOUMTV •
wan. Isisry aw. at ta swFa* raaama W iM D HbWti.
JMatatataaettaaWa train. N*
Bilk.
WSSSSm
TM LATHI OS rMBAA MOUTHS
A m a me n an or me
rtaer euoucArtoM or nse
nonce oa marry days
Caattai Mart, Im . la saw
t l.ld M
or a c o ns or nsa sw
nonce
apVNriB1
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1pi January AO. ION sStr Mr
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tar poa CASH ta wNO AMO
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■ u e n t, m sw From
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1-11
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|.-----n otes
Mivtetiti
The average interest rate used In the Index fell
to 7.73 percent from 7.88 percent. The rate Is a
weighted average o f attyuaWmc-Fale and fixed-rate
loans.
Topping the regional Usts o f moat affordable
markets were Kansas City In the Midwest:
Binghamton in the Northeast: Jackson. Mtaa.. in
the South and BakeraAeid. Calif., In the West. .
The least affordable markets In each region
were New York in the North mat: Chicago la the
Mid west: Laredo* Tc x a i . In (lie South, and Ban
Frandsrn In the West.
Twelve o f the moat expensive markets were in
California and one each were In Hawaii. Nevada.
New Mexico. Utah. Oregon and Washington state.
Kansas C ity's affordable housing w a s no
surprise to the Bonds. During holiday trips to
visit relatives, the couple md some looking
around and became aware that they could get " a
lot more for our m oney," Mrs. Bond aakl.
People moving Into the Kansas CUy
other large cities usually find their
further, said real estate agent Jeffrey Oreen.
AOVWB TO TNB PUBLIC: N a
tasitaa M ippasl s
I ingBg wRR kBBBBBt ^B
M Sw
Bar m n u CNarvwNr At
tor? ctwv to
,5T£
H o u s in g dollars streten
in Kansas C ity, survey says
»
CLASSIFIEDDEPT.
HOURS
407/831*0993
IM 1K1T0TT1T1U1
1ITT Chry* 40
tMCaaSTTCIOOCM
1ITI Oataun 40
number o f patients brought to the emer
IM JHLT10M4MT
gency room for cold weather exposure and
11TT Oadpi PS
injuries" from car accidents and snow
im DitAereiMrei
shoveling, said hospital spokesman Rogers nor ol Lot 0. Stock l. Tier 4. i m Paid 40
IM BXMTfTMIT
IR
r^
ta
A
ta
o
a
d
BLaaiA
a
i^u
k
^u
stak
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ta
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Ramsey.
11T* Ford 10 IMeTteVtMMt
Schools were closed across the Ohio e.a. thaffobob map swiooi 1M1 Cadi 40
m rocordad m PM Bota 1.
IM 10SA04MTOMTOM1
Valley and the Northeast, and businesses Poom M to 04 ol Sw
1M4 Bwiefc 10
Haeords ol Oammala
opened late because o f the slippery roads.
IM 104AJ4TAWtMC4Tl
Utility crews worked to restore electrical Florida, run NJ0*M'tl* I.. 0
Mat: Swnaa run NAO-OI'lt* I..
IM 1PMU440XF0MCM1
service. Some 10.000 homes and business O.M MM: Swne* run l.tt-H'M*
van
were withoutpower In Indiana, down from W.. N.04 taM: Swnaa run 1M4 Oadna
IM IS40H
0.00*01’l l ’ W.. O.M MM: Swnaa l i f t UWMy
65,000 on Tuesday, and some
TTatar
N aVStf
run N00*00'U* I.. MOO MM M
might not have lights and best until
Cw tEfth f 10HI #Bb
day.
•1,11
““ '
IR ‘
‘
U p to 2 feet o f snow fell in northwestern
OCR-1M
Pennsylvania, with a foot In Ohio and New W ^8 f^R88 m 88mI^RaH^r
Jersey. Massachusetts got 1014 Inches and
Oy ordar *1 tta CNy
M tta CUy M
southern Maine 6 inches. Near the other
region stretching from the Plains to New
England. Passengers had to vie for the
scant empty seats available during the
pre-holiday travel rush.
A Tower Air Jumbo let headed for sunn;
Florida with 467 people aboard skidded
a runway and collapsed Its nose gear after
the pilot aborted takeoff in a snowstorm at
New York's Kennedy Airport. Twentyeight people were Injured.
The accident dosed the airport for four
hours, delaying or canceling an additional
200 flights.
Seven deaths were blam ed on the
weather In Maine. Connecticut and Pen
nsylvania. In the Lancaster County town
o f Ephrata. 7-year-old Jacob Mullenax w as
killed
. Tuesday when his sled
. . ran
. . . Into the.
ga^h o fa n oncoming car. said police Chief end o f the storm track, Missouri got up to
10 Inches.
"T h e re 's still a lot o f bad atdewalks,
In Newark. N.J., University Hospital
aakl Tim MJstrlk. a mailman [W M ii j his
reported a 29 percent rise In sdmlasinna.
"T h a is has. bson an. tncreasS Wl Ik s
2
Orlando •Winter Park
8 « m in o l«
407/322-2611
rlpht ol ita City and Sw stattt m
and ta a portion ol rirw i nsol
S t o r m in e a s t s tra n d s a irlin e
p a s s e n g e r s , d e n ts C h r is t m a s s a le s
Associated Prasa Writer
CLASSIFIED ADS
MOTION OB TNB OHHL OWI-
at m e
BHBiFr e
opnci, t e a eem iraeer.
‘•AMPono. plomoA; at lbabt
bmm
uen set ssee
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�Sanford HoraM, Sanford, Florida - TTiuraday, Dacambar 21, 1986 - M
Hf-W sntsOsiwy
K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ® by Larry Wri*ht
ctmm. Call ItMm, M I W
IT
fo ^ A
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(T VSr A
Vk'AMt.
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• CL01ID CA FT 10*1
a l t a a m u t i,
i im n m , i
balk, carport, A/C, alac.A
M d f fora. MMrtaaa. Ml-
TalacaplM IMM i
m. want.______
TTSTaTTiN
laatka
am anaflaa
^
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S TE N S TR O M
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t
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323-5774
M a ste rC a rd
iu iiu
im Tii^ n r
U |.
■Y’l MWvTMM)
N o w It Is e a s ie r th a n e v e r to
p la c e y o u r c la s s ifie d a d v e rtis in g
o r t o p a y f o r y o u r H e ra ld
s u b s c r ip t io n . C a ll u s to d a y at
322-2611 a n d s a y “ C h a r g e I t " I
n w M ifflO T.r
�sn
>*» 1
T » 1
—
' I
- S an ford Herald, Sanford, Florida ^ T h u rsd ay , Dacambar 21, 1908
B L O N D IC
tv s a
too
Pacemaker treats irregular heartbeat
r a c u n v t,A N O
D E A R D R . G O T T : W h a t ia a lc k
sinus ayndrom e? W hy d oea It cauae
rapid heartbeat? la there a cure?
D E A R R E A D E R : T h e h eartbeat la
initiated, m aintained and regulated by
the alno atrial node, a tiny bundle o f
n e r v e a th a t lie a b u r ie d in c a r d ia c
m uacle. T h e SA node ia reaponalble
for a alow pulae (when w e a re reating)
o r a rapid pulae (when w e exercia e o r
are upset).
Often, aa a person ages and circula
tion to cardiac m uscle diminishes, the
SA node ia d ep rived o f oxygen . Aa a
consequence, it malfunctions, leading
to a pulae v a ria tio n th at a lte rn a te s
between being too alow (In the 30s and
40s) and too fast (above 120).
T h is com m on situation often leads
to fainting, heart attack, heart b ilu re,
and o t h e r c o m p lic a tio n s , known to
doctors as “ sick sinus ayndrome." Th e
abnorm ality is usually diagnosed by an
electrocardiogram (heart w ave test).
Although som e cases o f sick sinus
syn d rom e respond to card ia c dru gs,
such as nitroglycerine, the majority are
u su ally tre a te d w ith an Im p lan tab le
pacemaker. This electronic device con
sists o f a lead w ire (inserted into the
heart through a vein), connected to a
sm all com puter powered by a battery
(which is implanted beneath the skin of
the chest).
T h e c o m p u te r Is p ro g ra m m e d to
fire a sm a ll e le c tric a l c h a rg e i f the
pulse rate drops below a certain limit,
thereby stim ulating the heart m uscle
to contract, which prevents a danger
ously slow pulse.
T o c ou n te ra ct th e ten d en cy to an
overly rapid pulse, physicians usually
p r e s c r ib e d ru g s , su ch a s c a lc iu m
channel blockers. Thus, the heart ra le
is maintained in a m ore natural, phys
iolo gical ra n g e — and the com p lica
tions I m entioned are avoided.
Patien ts w ith sick sinus syndrom e
should b e under the care o f cardiolo
gists, because the pacem aker com put
e r and battery need periodic checking,
and c lo s e a tten tion must b e paid to
the dose o f cardiac drugs.
T o give you m ore information, I am
sending you a fre e copy o f m y Health
R ep o rt
"U n d e r s ta n d in g
H eart
D is e a s e ." O th e r rea d e rs w h o w ould
like a copy should send $2 plus a long,
self-addressed, stam ped en v e lo p e to
P.O . B ox 2017, M u rray H ill Station ,
N ew York, N Y I0 IM . Be sure to m en
tion the title.
D E A R D R . G O T T : M y M en d s have
b ou gh t g in k g o b ilob a b e c a u s e th ey
claim It stops rin gin g In the ears. Is
this an oth er farce? What, if any, a re
the aide effects?
D E A R R E A D E R : This herbal rem e
dy has been shown, in some studies, to
Improve blood circulation to the brain.
T h e r e fo re , i f a p erson w e r e to h a ve
tinnitus (ringing In the ears) due to a
Pause to succeed
B y P h i l l i p A ld e r
M y Chinese fortune cookie motto the
oth er day was, "E very on e around you
is rooting fo r you. Don't g iv e up!" So.
reluctantly I picked up my spoon and
absolutely forced down the rest o f m y
caramelised banana fritters with vanil
la ice-cream!
A t bridge, it'a often the same. Even
when things look grim, hunt for a fortu
nate lie o f the cards that wiU allow you
to finish with a d e a n score-sheet. This
deal, which I got from Eddie Kan tar's
first book o f lesson notes, would f o o l .
moot people. D o you see any chance to
b r in g h o m e fo u r h e a rts a ft e r W e s t
leads the diamond Jack?
Despite its 10 points, that North hand
is on ly Just w o rth a lim it raise. T h e
black-suit queens might be useless, but
the five trumps make one loath to settle
for two hearts.
E v en If E ast has ace-doubleton o f
qfour
<Btrthday
SO. 22.1999
...__ #._ _____
• bees
u .jh
• we » » i
99 k • *
D E A R DR. G O TT. W ill six to eigh t
glasses o f Juice o r Kool Aid p e r day do
the sam e thing fo r you aa six to eight
glasses o f water?
D E A R R E A D E R : No. Kool Aid and
ju ic e w ill d o m ore because th ey con
tain sugar and minerals.
I ^ mm
PETER
QOTT.M.D.
I f you 're sim ply thirsty, drink water.
I f y o u 're overw eigh t, avoid the extra
c a lo rie s In K oo l Aid. I f you e x e rc is e
strenuously and sw eat profusely, you
m ay need the additional nutrients in
Kool Aid o r Juice.
T h e bottom line is: Juice is good —
It's natural; Kool Aid ia basically fla
vored sugar w a ter with few healthful
b e n e fits ; use w a te r fo r routin e fluid
replacem ent.
O MS NEWSPAPERENTERPRISEASSN
41
44 (SSSSm
49 Lighten
99 A Gershwin
•4 Church part
ii —
W lnnlani
19
14
90 Permit
M ffa ^ l
IITbur
fbur(Raaan)
1* Wine
WWWtypes
15 Carve
Citrus IruN
to Me
11 Waned
13 MOWS
00 Aster «
1 VNMnln
9 Flurry
9 Posners
house
4w
aues
ffwmnuw
0 Happy sou
• fwYY VWM
7 ttortatonr
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M l..
33 Otympie erg.
99 Rage
94 i w a
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30 OeteMeur
STUMPED?
9
nnnnnn □ronnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
nnnnnn nnnnnn
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ij n n m i
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nnni irinn
nnnnn
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nnnnnn nnnnnn
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0 Spiral
0 ^
C a l tor Anowon a le m - m «r
m w
RB
11
IS
11
apades, estab lish in g dum m y's spade
' een fo r a discard d oesn't help you.
, alter winning trick on e and drawing
trum ps, d id you con tin u e diam onds,
I split?!
hoping fo r a 3-31
th e d e fe n d e r s m il s u rely cash th e ir
th re e b lack -su it tric k s to d e fe a t th e
con tract Both o f them can s ee what is
happening.
frou m ust put up a sm okescreen at
trick one. You should pipy the diamond
eight from hand.
Thinking ho has atrvck gaid, Woot is
AQ
OA
09
AQ
EAST
A IO a 4 3
04
SQ 7 s
AA 7 S 3 3
SO U TH
AK •
O K J IS t 5
SA K • I
AJ 9
Note, though, that you must make
this piay smoothly. So, always pause la
dUa your camosizn wfaii thm
m t T
* ^
V u ln e ra b le ; B o th
D e a l e r N o r th
W em
la IflM M L
PhiH i p A i d e r ’s b o o k , " G e t
S m a l l e r a t Bridge,- it available,
147
40
autographed upon requetl, /or
114.99 from P.O. Box l t d . Rotlgn
Hit., NY I f 377-01(9.
your progress could b e nonce ably less
ened m the near future. Some ol those
changes might happen slowly.
PM CBB (Pah. BM doreh M ) Do not foot
h o p e w hen c e n a ld e rln g your future
oramaoto. I vour ■***■»*» a nnoittvs w si
•rill h e m ore likely to m ako th e right
l (Mareh 91-Agfd 19) Freeh ambtNone end obfecllvee mlgM awaken in you
today. You m ay rea lise that you can
achieve whet you thought w ee beyond
youf rMd
T A U M I (ApHI 9 M fo y 99) Oo not font
your kneglnellon today. H you can Matteltee doing aomedring. you can acoompkah
anything Teal tfris theory lor yourseri.
O ffM N N (M a y 9 1 -J u n e M ) Financial
trends writ move In your favor at dria time,
so remain atari for new ways lo add to
your woourees dtrough e second or drird
C A N C fR (June I1-Jiriy 99) In rive cycle,
competent help or aasKtence writ enable
you to do coSectlvety what you c e n l do
7 9
Q • 7 9
4 9
IS
W EST
AA J a 9
f l 1
e J te •
AK 9 9 4
9-3, you have a
® i w jf i a y ai y w
power lo Improve your management and
executive sUSs. Something benoSclai wM
be stirring, and yow l went to take edverv
tm e at a m chanaes.
C A P R IC O R N (D e e . 99-Jen. 19) Your
current cycle may enabio you to turn cer
tain ev en ts lo your advan tage. Tak e
charge ot do vstopmenM Insteed of toning
diem take charge ol you. Oat a lump on
Mo by understanding the influences that
govern you In the year ahead. Send tor
your Astro-Graph predictions today by
matkng 92 and BASE to AMreOreph, c/o
d m now ap ^ er. P.O. Bos 1799. Murray
HU Station. Now York. NY 10196. Make
aure to atale your sodlac algn.
A O U A R IU S (J a n . 3 9 -F eb . 19 ) T h e
restrictive conditions that have impeded
• • ••• • 7 m g g % g . g frp
to m a
m
AMLUJ
ginkgo has obtained approval from the
n o d and D rug Adm inistration to m ar
k e t su ch a p ro d u c t in th e U n ite d
States o r to make any health claims.
Nonetheless, ginkgo Is readily avail
able in m ost health food stores. I am
n o t a w a r e o f a n y h e a lth p ro b le m s
s te m m in g fro m Its u se. T in n itu s , a
com mon and troublesom e disorder, is
basically unbeatable, but patients can
b e helped by ■ v a riety o f techniques,
Including the use o f special audio tapes
that m ask the noise o f the affliction.
T o g iv e you m ore information, I am
sending you a fre e copy o f m y Health
R e p o rt "P a d s II: H e m and H ealin g
Pads."
Pass
Pass
N orth
Peas
SO
Pass
E ast
Pass
Pass
Pass
O p e n in g le a d : e J
o isos hr nea foe.
L I O (July 99-Auf. 99) The poeaibiMy of
Increased eemlngs or greater success In
regard to your career wM b e strong, so
conbnuo to oporato along your present
92) Do whet you
drink le boat today, esp ecially N you're
organising e new endeavor.
t lB R A (S e p t. 99-Oot.
erasdnale when making
your odorto lo tnridon.
gM drings m order, d w
M ) Do not prochanges to bring
The sooner you
sooner you can
dm
BCORPIOIOet 994f— .«9)Ttria«t9be
e good dme to press forward wrih new
plans or protects you foil wd beUer you
lot in Me. N writ be Imperative to act ae
t i ) Asm
tpday. you may begin to s e e improvemanta m condemns affecting your materi
al security, it writ beyou r reeponafcikty to
-- “ "
on t w e e trends.
CMSforMCAtoe
�
Dublin Core
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1995
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 21, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 21, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 21, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford, Florida
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/8e233db396d56d0a790b7c68da8d7860.pdf
96abbe3f16ae9b644600e723632289f5
PDF Text
Text
I
50 Cents
WEDNESDAY
December 20, 1995
Sanford Herald
S«rvin| Sanford, Lako Mary and Samlhola County alnoo 1S 0 S
88th Year, No. 87 - Sanford. Florida
Developing
downtown
All we want for Christmas • • •
T o d a y : V a ria b le
clo u d in ess...B reezy
a n d c o o le r . H tgn
a ro u n d 6 0 to th e
lower 60s. West wind
IS to 20 m ph and
g u s ty b e c o m in g
northwest.
w
Major office complex
eyed for vacant land
Par
TO D A Y
■ym CRPratPAIIP
Herald 8taff Writer
Htro rewards
SANFORD — A special holiday gathering
will be held Thursday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.. In
front of the West End Theater. 940 State Street
in Sanford.
To be paid special honors Is Brandy Williams.
12. credited with saving a four year-old boy
from drowning In a swimming pool In Sep
tember. Gifts are expected to Include Items from
the Orlando Magic. Tim Raines, and others.
The event Is being s|>onBorcd by Sanford
Plaza. Inc., and West End Theater. After the
youth was honored by the Sanford City
Commission, organizers of tomorrow's event
teamed that Brandy and his 14 and 23 year-old
brothers had been helping take care or their
stepmother, who has suffered from a stroke, has
a broken ankle and Is confined to a wheelchair.
A num ber of organizations. Individuals and
businesses In the Sanford area have been con
tacted. and are expected to be on hand tomor
row for a special presentation at the theater.
The public Is also Invited to nttend.
Convtntlon Csnttr
HEATHROW — Members of the Seminole
County Development Review meeting In early
January are scheduled to discuss preliminary
site plans for the proposed Seminole County
Convention Center. The center Is being planned
within the Heathrow Planned Urban Devel
opment (PUD) south of CR-48A and east of In
ternational Parkway.
,
As the Parkway does not presently Intersect
with CR-46A. another! Items scheduled for
discussion at the meeting Is the preliminary plat
for the roadway's extension.
These Items, plus a discussion of Seminole
Community College driving range site plans on
Osceola Road, are all on the agenda for the
Development Review metetlng scheduled for
Wednesday. Jan . 3.
Deputy wanted
SANFORD — The Seminole County shertfTs
office will be accepting applications for the
position of deputy sheriff from now until 3 p.m..
Monday. January 8.1906.
An applicant m ust be at least 19 years of age.
a U.8. citizen, have a high school diploma or
OED. have a Florida drivers' license, and must
□(
f MMMNNMN
I
P seeeeeeeeeeeessssse
Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus paid a visit recently to Page 8chool, on
W. 8R-46 In Sanford. Shown telling the couple (Paul and Evelyn Edson
of New Smyrna Beach) what they would like (or Christmas, are four
year-old twins 8ydney and Samantha Moore.
SANFORD — A new three-story
office building Is belngproposed for
downtown Sanford. Tne develop
ment Is to be brought before the
city's Planning and Zoning Board
this Thursday evening.
The building, to be known as the
First Street Office Center. Is to be
located at the vacant lot on the
north aide of E. First Street, be
tw e e n S a n fo rd a n d P a lm e tto
avenues, west of the Greater San
ford Chamber of Commerce offices.
Kids pitch in to help kids
■ y V ie « ll
Hsrald 8#nlor Staff Writer
SANFORD - We all have gifts and talents.
"But we all have strengths
Etna tn some areas and
weaknesses In others." said Rudenc Francis, the
home school liaison at Pine Crest Elementary
School In Sanford. "And there arc others who arc
strong where we are weak."
Francis believes that educators have to teach
the whole child. And If a child Is hungry or
wearing Ill-fitting clothes, then he or she will not
learn aa well.
Some of the students at Pine Crest ore aca
demically gifted and talented, but fall behind In
school
because
th e ir
fa m ilie s
la c k
fin a n c ia l
resources to provide them with the baste food and
clothing needs.
"They are wonderful children." Francla pointed
out.
At Weklva E lem entary School, generally
speaking, the children are a little more financially
secure. Aa such, they created the Kid to Kid
program to help the youngsters at Pine Crest.
This school year the students have had the
opportunity to teach one another some Important
life lessons. Emphasizing the positives and
minimizing the negatives, the students arc
learning to see the best tn all people.
□I
The youngsters at Pint Crsst Elsmsntary
School thanksd thslr bsnsfactors at Wsklva
Elsmsntary 8chool with a banner and a lot of lova
Tuesday. Adults who helped them with the Kid to
Kid project Included teacher Rudene Francla,
parent chaperon# Ellen Taylor, teacher Linda
Myers, parents Barbara Dupree and Connie Buck
and school counselor Marsalis Brandsrbsrry. The
banner-bearers ware Brian Rogers and Kyla
Barrier.
Sheriff
announces
program
for abused
women
Magle gifts
assess#tstsssassass I
ssssssssssssssssssss I
RERUN. YOU CANT LICK
TH E PR0STIN6 OFF THE
CHRISTMAS COOKIES ANP
THEN PUT THEM BACK/
The land Is owned by Dr. J.W.
Hickman. George A. Brown, and
Harry E. Robson. Bruce Andersen,
of Andersen and Associates Is rep
resenting the owners.
The land has been vacant for
several decades. At one time It
contained a Ford dealership, fur
niture store, Nick's Package Store.
H unt's Llncoln/Mercury. Robson
Sporting Goods, and several other
businesses. Most of the entire block
was destroyed by fire In the 1970s.
with the rest subsequently having
to be demolished.
□ S s s O ffice, Fags 5A
Some ot the hardest working students at Crooms
Academy were rewarded for their hard work and
dedication Tuesday. The Orlando Magic, one of the
school’s business partners, donated soma officially
licensed Magic Jackets to th- the school to give to
landing students. Principal Karan Coleman,
the outstanding
left, and assistant principal Lowman Oliver, second
from right, presented 7th grader Jimmy Mudlca, 9th
gradar Sinaca Llngard, 8th grader Avasia Matthews,
6th gradar Louis Paarson and 10th gradar William
Brammeier with the Jackals.
SANFORD — Scmlnolr County
Sheriff Don Esllngrr In u news
conference at his office ui the
O rla n d o S a n fo rd A irport th is
morning Is to announce the mart of
th e ADT AWARE P rogram In
Seminole County.
AWARE s ta n d s for A b u sed
Womens' Active Rrsponse Emer
gency. It Is operated by ADT Se
curity Systems. Inc.
Under the program. ADT will
Install a security system In an
abused woman's home. The com
pany will also provide each woman
with an emergency necklace pen
dant to wear around tier neck.
The pendent lias dual emergency
buttons that send a silent alarm lo
the ADT Customer Service Center.
The center then contacts local law
enforcement agencies for response
ni
Lake Mary paving, drainage projects
Dec. 20
5 shopping
days to Christmas
vlng and drainage projects
C
locations
within
the city. Yet
•i
'
"
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - Ju st as Rome wasn't built In
a day, Lake Mary streets weren't paved In Just a
few months.
It has been five years since the Lake Mary cliy
comm ission declared Intentions to conduct
at five major
the
project Is.
'
nonetheless, moving forward.
At tonight's city commission meeting. City
Manager John Litton Is requesting the city
authorize him to execute a professional services
agreement with Dyer. Riddle. Mills & Prrcouri.
Inc. (DRMP) for design and related services. The
amount Is not to exceed a total of 974.854.56.
This 1a for 972.354.26 in addition to 92.500 for
construction management services which would
continue until bid recommendations for the
projects are made.
'
Funds have already been allocated tn the Series
1995 Capital Improvement Bond proceeds.
□■a
S U B S C R I B E T O T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D F O R T H E B E S T L O C A L N E W S C O V ER A G E . Cal l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1
1
�NEW S FROM TH E REGION AND ACR O SS T H E S T A T E
Barnett Bank cleared in the
Justice Department probe
Jurors M y they were wrong
TAMPA — Seven Jurors believe they made a mistake con
victing Outlaws motorcycle gang members from the Tam pa
Bay area In a drug conspiracy case and blame It on Instruc
tions from the Judge.
The seven, among a panel of 12 Jurors, told U.8. District
Judge Susan Bucklew they thought the Outlaws had been
entrapped by authorities repeatedly, or rather, lured Into
breaking the law so they could be arrested.
The Jurors said that aa they understand the law now, the
Judge should have told them they could have declared the
Outlaws Innocent because of repeated entrapm ent.
Bucklew said there la no such Jury Instruction.
"We all have our Jobs. It's the Judge's Job to decide w hat law
applies to the case. It's the Jurors' Job to decide the foots baaed
on the law aa tt Is given to them ," Bucklew aaid.
JA C K S O N V IL L E - T h e
D e p a rtm e n t o f J u s tic e h a s
cleared B arn ett B anks In a
tw o-year Investigation of Its
m in o rity le n d in g p r a c tic e s
w ith o u t ta k in g a n y a c tio n ,
Barnett said.
It m arks the first tim e the
Justice Department under Ja n e t
Reno has f ile d t
against a ftnanci
such an Inquiry. The Miami
Herald reported iSieeday.
It's really m onumental when
YOU
I w o i iw y o r v in o tc v o o
MIAMI — Two Miami attorneys were charged with
drug traffickers plot to smuggle thousands of pounds
calne and with opening secretbank accounts abroad to launder
drug money.
The attorneys, Frank Quintero J r. and Oerardo A. Remy Jr.,
were among 14 people indicted. UA. Attorney Kendall Coffey
said Tuesday.
Quintero and Remy were accused of opening secret bank
accounts in Switzerland and Mexico and making withdrawals
from those accounts to Invest and conceal the proceeds of Il
legal drug smuggling.
The attorneys also would uae their attorney trust accounts
to conceal cocaine trafficking activity, the Indictment aaid.
The indictm ents were the result of a four-year investigation.
Quintero and Remy shared law offices both In Miami and
Coconut Grove during the alleged conspiracy, the indictment
ThoRiAt, a MIauiI bAnklng
analyst who published a boon
that Identified Florida as the
worst state In the country for
lending In minority areas Just
m onths before the Barnett InCom m ent from the Justice
D epartm ent w as unavailable
Tuesday because of the partial
government shutdown.
The Barnett probe was begun
In September. IM S, after loan
denial rataa roes a t the state's
company.
investigation was a major
public rela tio n s setb ack for
D in i c u , i n o u im i c T ic a pwcn*
tla lly s ig n ific a n t e c o n o m ic
Sic other banks Investigated
for rac ial d isc rim in a tio n In
lending have ended up paying
big fines, have had m ergers
curbed, and have had to operate
under jprvemment supervision
dictated by consent agreement.
" ‘We are clearly pleased that
the Issue has been resolved In
t h i s m a n n e r,'* s a id D avid
Palombi, a Barnett spokesman
In Jacksonville. "In the last
three years, Barnett has loaned
more than $2 billion to low and
moderate income borrowers and
to b u s in e s s e s o w n e d by
minorities and woman." he said.
Minority lending standards are
s e t by th e C o m m u n ity
Reinvestment Act. The Justice
D epartm ent u n d e r P resident
Clinton has aggressively nought
to use this federal refills
Tunnel morn
low-income ■
______ ru_
Thomas inggsstart th a t the
Justice Departm ent had fa n e
too far and th e clearing of
Barnett signals an end of an arm.
"T hey went after Barnett,
solely because It was the r “
bank," he s a id ."
after banks t h a t -------^ —
not Just go after a big bank and
search for discrimination."
Tops In Am city
Lawtaoc# HAOAAi OAftlAff tlAA
OACn nVTAO AfTiptOyAC OT in i
Month
Dtoombof.
Nadar It
wrwiiiii for
*srv wwwmM
wwri »*^w*'
with the Utility Department as
CUlTOfTiAf MfYlOA IIWIQ
RiyagrgMtovthab
reseotatlve, and was comn r h la
A g ila A g
14 ^
fTWiOAi tiw
n c gow
ing* ^wun
customers and oaMers. He has
been employed by the city
sines October, 1175. Shewn
with
Hagen during the award
mmMmumi
cvivfTivnyi
meywi w u j v cfTifin,
left, and City Manager Sill
Simmons, right.
ORLANDO — One of three brothers who contrac
virus from contam inated blood products
complete a Juvenile rehabilitation plan In
dismissal ofaexual battery charges.
Robert Ray. 17, would be required to complete 75 hours of
comm unity service under the plan approved Monday by
Orange Circuit Judge Walter Konuinakl.
Ray also m ust attend high school or get an equivalency
diploma, obey his parents and have no contact wtth his ac
cuser or her family. Charges will be rtiamiaarrl if he abides by
the plan through hie lBth birthday.
Ray w as charged with sexual battery after a 15-year-old girl
■aid he tried to force her to pci for m oral sex on h*«t |g a n seat
Orange County parking lot In February 1994. The girl said she
struggled and
got away.
----a
-a KAUMiy*
nOOfTI A
nd IMA IwO WOUUTIi *»-«—
VUCSJr Aflfl
ABHA
the AIDS virus from Mood products uasd to tract thatr lw
mophllia. The fomlty woo th n tst into
national
In
1907 when the boys ware
out of
n j th n r Ar
cadia hc*-
Johnson calls for
His at-
Publix challenged on
meet-labeling practice
ORLANDO — , A consum er dierioeurt tq consum ers,
group demanded Tuesday that said the union would ao
P u b lix S u p e r M a rk e ts In c. government action la
change a practice of rewrapping
an d red atin g m eats w ithout
M
___________ ___
telling shoppers the "eejl-by" rig h t and PuMtx has a n ahsdldate bad been altered.
ute oMlgMian to provldi foB and
Publix called it another aahro
in a union attack Intended to
______
rMae b lse questions and tarnish items.’’ U ndo flnfodaw, p M
the reputation of the state's dent of the Washington, D e
terge* private employer.
baaed league, said In a lattar to
When m eat products reach Howard Jawktna. Publix board
th e ir oell-by d ate, th ey a re chairman.
APL-CIO P re sid e n t M arilyn
Lcnard. called on Public to
Dm practice or change
Its labeling system to provide
THE WEATHER
TuMday In the Florida Lot
tfrry:
F an tasy 5
T he h ig h te m p e ra tu re In
S a n fo rd T u e sd a y w as ■ !
d e p m and the overnight low
waa 51 a s reported by the
University of Florida AffilcuL
tural Research and Education
Center. Celery Avenue.
R ecorded rain fall for th e
period, ending a t S a.m. Wed
nesday. totalled . I J 7 inches,
□ e m m et..................... 5:90 p jn .
P u b lic e m p lo y s 9 1
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 10, 1N8 - M
For Personal
& Commercial
Insurance
Disordtrty
Addle Davis, 45. listed as a transient, was arrested by
Sanford police Sunday In the 1500 block of 8. French Avenue.
He was charged with disorderly Intoxication.
»rtedly driven by Newlander while driving on U.S. Hl|
92. The report said he chased Newlander to his reel
where the two became Involved In an altercation. Newlander
was charged with aggravated battery.
i
Domestic eat#
Rod lick Williams. 31. 1155 W. 16th Street was arrested by
Sanford police at his residence Saturday as the result of a
reported fight with a female. He eras charged with aggravated
battery, domestic violence.
Sanford poitet report*
• A n estimated $400 in currency and other personal items
were reported stolen Friday from a woman a t a store In the
3500 block of 8. Orlando Drive.
• A n air com presser. circular saw and other tools and ac
cessories were reported stolen Friday from a storage unit In the
2900 block of S. Orlando Drive.
• A m an told police he left his wallet on a counter of a store
Friday In the 1700 block of Airport Blvd. He said when he
discovered the loss, he returned to the store and located his
wallet, but between $460 and $470 In currency was missing.
• A CD unit, amplifier and other Items valued a t $775 were
ly from a .pickup
parked In the
reportedly stolen
. truck
.
10100 block of Stonebrook Drive.
• A $3,000 pressure washer was reported stolen Saturday In
the 300 block of Palmetto Avenue.
• A $200 gas-powered weed eater eras reported stolen
Saturday In the 800 block of Palmetto Avenue.
• A race car on a trailer In the 2500 block of S. Sanford
Avenue was reportedly burglarised Friday. An estimated $900
In equipment was reported stolen from the dash area of the
vehicle.
A resident In the 1000 Mock of W. 25th Street told police a
small fire had been set In front of the door to her home on
Sunday. Police said the fire was reportedly In a plastic bag
containing paper trash.
• A resident In the 600 block of Sartta Street reported a fire
had been started In a mall box on Sunday, causing an esti
m ated $25 In damage.
• A n estimated $1,000 in tools were said to have been taken
Monday In a business burglary In the 2400 block of French
Avenue.
• Police said someone threw a rock through the front
window of a business Monday In the 300 block of Sanford
Avenue, taking an undeterm ined am ount of wine and
cigarettes.
• A maroon 1968 Ford Ranger, license num ber SWR-32K
was reported stolen Monday In the 100 block of Country Club
Circle.
•S everal vehicles were reportedly burglarised Monday a t a
business in the 2700 block of S. Orlando Drive. Six AM/FM
radios, three used car batteries and other Items valued at
$1.060 were said to have been taken.
f sn/ iwd pohca Vrrestt d Dexter Lavem Williams. 28. of 1122
Orange Avenue Monday. Police said on Nov. 27, he reportedly
stole a vehicle tn the 900 block of Maple Avenue, drove ap
proximately two blocks, then took a tool box valued a t $150
from the vehicle before abandoning I t Police said he was
Identified through a photo lineup. He was located Monday at
10th Street ana French Avenue, and arrested on charges of
burglary to a struct ure/conveyance, grand theft auto, and theft.
•a m jd first place for Boston Butt roast. The
trophy will ramain In Sanford until next year
whan the two man plan to compete again.
Shown with Nance and Nichols are Darrell
Brewer. District 7 Director Brett Railey, and
District 3 Director Oene Leonard.
State attorney: Mom
beat son unconscious
tried to revive him
Save Your Gambling For The Riverboat*.
lO L
-1
Jnaftjl.
a& S C C TB Pm E
fy W W M r r e ..
up Dtmltric the day he disap
peared.
Dlmltric had gone out to play,
ORANOE CITY. Fla. - Au
thorities believe Ora Lee Moore and Moore was angry with him
beat her son unconscious, then for not checking in with her
accidentally drowned the 8- more frequently and told some
year-old him while trying to of his friends so. Alexander said.
"They knew he eras In big
revive him In bath water, said
trouble with the m am a." the
State Attorney Steve Alexander.
Moore. 37. was Indicted on a state attorney said. Moore denies
m anslaughter charge Monday that.
She spotted two of the boy's
after testifying voluntarily before
a grandlury for two hours.
On Tuesday.
Tuesday, Alexander
Alexande said home and asked whether they
the m anslaughter charge flu had seen Dlmltric. They assured
because the grand Jury believed her he was on his way, AlexM o o re Is r e s p o n s i b l e fo r ■wjeraald.
. ...
Dtmltrlc's death but didn't In- ..T h a t testimony, coupled with
tend to seriously harm him.
Moore a statem ent that she was
home alone and evidence of
Moore h a s denied any In- blows to the boy's body, built a
volvement in her son’s death, good circumstantial case against
She says she could barely bring her. Alexander said,
herself to discipline him. and he
Moore’s attorney. Jim Crock of
rarely misbehaved enough to Daytona Beach, said he believes
warrant puniafynrnL
she won't be. found guilty "he-,
She haa argaed police, d id n 't, cause i t't ao.obvious th a t there,
delve far enough Into rum ors are other alternatives for what
that a group* of boys had beaten m ight have happened." „
Not your nest auto purchase. Bene*
the ads twt sound loo good lobe kue...
for In most cases ftey we. VMtus.
We Deal Irom
tw Top ofthe Deck!
PONTIAC-tUCX-SMC TRUCK
1S90 South WoodUnd Blvd., DeUnd
D(lANDt04-m 4M a • DAYTONA M 4-M M M 0 . O ftlA N O O M M IM M f
iOCATIDAT THt COHNtR Of HWY. U -M S H W V . ISA*
Cif burpIf t—
Fredrick J . Orubba. 19, of 93 Lake Monroe Terrace, was
arrested Monday by Sanford police a t the Jo h n B. Polk Cor
rectional Facility. According to the arrest report. Orubba was
accused of having burglarised a 1991 Ford In the 200 block of
E. First Street on Dec. 3. He la also suspected of having bur
glarised a vehicle on Dec. S In the 400 block of W. Seminole
Blvd. He had been arrested on one of the burglaries, and now
has been given additional charges of burglary to a structure/
conveyance, theft, tn connection with the other case.
QUAD aethritlM
Members of the Sanford police QUAD-Squad made several
arrests Monday. As the result of a drug Investigation a t Sixth
Street and Olive Avenue. Richard Bernard Taylor. 24. of 1011
W. Sixth Street, was arrested on charges of a s k of cannabis,
and possession with intent to distribute.
In the 500 block of E. Seventh Street. QUAD officers arrested
Vemlta Prison, 27. of 2190 Church Street. Prison was charged
with possession of drug paraphernalia, and resisting an officer
without violence.
BROOKSVILLE. Fla. - The
placement of a noose by the desk
of this city's only black police
officer was not racist but "an
Innocent act of houaecleanlng,”
the police chief said.
After reading about the con
troversy. Christian Dandy, who
Is In the county work release
program, came forward Tues
day. He said he found the noose
“ jot a m onth ago
Pope called the Incident a big
and put it on a
shelf of a desk now used by Of misunderstanding.
The 32-year-old was hired In
ficer Bill Pope Jr.
S
e
p te m b e r , b e c o m in g th e
"I'm very pleased to find out
that it was Just an Innocent act departm ent's first black officer
of houaecleanlng. so to speak." In several years. He previously
Chief Boyce "Ed" H itcher said refu se d c o m m e n t, b u t sa id
Tuesday. "I didn't believe there T u esd ay he In te rp re te d th e
noose In c id e n t a s a d “ Im
m ature" act, not racial intlml-
* SOURCf
BE WITH
w it i m is
•L ew is Edward Wright. 38. 165 Longkaf Pine Circle, was
arrested a t hie residence by sheriff's deputies Monday. He waa
w int*d for ytfrtiifffn irf pfphittffn cti i copyicMB i flf Ih^ft.
•B arb ara Ann Capers. 39. 2281 Water S tre e t Sanford, waa
served two warrants a t the Jail Monday. She eras wanted for
violation of probation on a conviction of battery, and r»<u««g to
appear to pay a line on a conviction of theft.
•S h a ro n E. Donley. 49. 351 Bay Avenue. Sanford, waa
served a w arrant a t the Jail Monday. She eras wanted for third
Umated U S B In Items were a
• A VCR. TV. stereo and otl
said to have been stolen Man
In the 1400block of Dtxie Way
out of proportion," he aald.
The nooac was In the elation
because a firefighter had given it
to an officer aa a gag wedding
^al
Stakes 9b» 91te
SUoMiy Season 9o
©1 uMy
| ^Patients
9W 9b*iftes...
r
I
l
I
Bobbit Bodnar
C t r H M N u n t M U w i*
DtUwring at Ctniml Florida Htgional Hospital and
South Ssmlnols Hospital
LONGWOOD 33S-MU • SANFOKO SSM 41 I
u 4 eecbttiiq: medicaid, medjpass, m o st
MEDICAIDMHO'S, MOST
INSURANCE PLANS
�4* - Sanford HerJild, Sinford, Florida - Wednesday, December 20, 1995
Ed itorials/ O pinions
JOSEPH PERKINS
(USPS 441-280)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Aren Cotie -107-322-2011 or 831-0003
Lacy K. Loar •Editor
Odessa H. Pugh ■Business Manager
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 M onth s.................................... 810.50
0 M onth s.................................... 830.00
1 Y ea r......................................... 87B.OO
Florida Residents must pay 7% sates tad In
addition lo rales above.
EDITORIAL
To a safe
holiday season
Girt b u y in g tim e is a lm o st over. J u s t
these last few d ay s, a n d th e holiday sh o p p in g
fury will h av e su b sid ed . To m a n y , it will be a
■‘th a n k g o o d n ess it‘s o v e r” situ a tio n .
it is a p p e a rin g a s th o u g h e a ch y e a r th e
sh o p p in g is becom ing m ore a n d m ore h a z
ard o u s. Y ears ago. it w as a sim p le m a tte r of
going to th e store, b u y in g th e gifts, a n d going
hom e to w ra p th em .
Now. e v e ry o n e is re q u ire d to e x ercise
cau tio n no m a tte r w h a t they do. W hen going
to a sh o p p in g c e n te r o r m all, people a re
w arned to alw ays keep th e ir c a r d o o rs locked.
They a rc told n o t to w alk alo n e th ro u g h th e
parking lot.
W om en a re urged to h av e th e ir p u rse s
safely secu red , a n d you a re told n o t to leave
gifts in full view In th e vehicle w hile re tu rn in g
to the sto re for ad d itio n al p u rc h a se s.
It Isn’t ju s t th e c u s to m e r w ho m u s t be o n
the lookout. S tore clerk s a n d m a n a g e rs a s
well a re h a v in g th e ir s h a re of problem s.
Shoplifting a n d retail th e fts a lw a y s in crease
during th is seaso n . People th in k it is e a sie r to
take m e rc h a n d ise w ith o u t p aying, b e c a u se of
the cro w d s w h ich m ay h a vvee id e n t s o th erw ise
occupied.
T h a n k f u lly , w ith t o d a y 's m e th o d s o f
identifying m e rc h a n d ise a n d h a v tn g s e c u rity
g a te s a t th e s to re 's e x it doors, police
have
toil
b e e n a b le to n a b q u ite a n u m b e r of people
w h o a re d o in g th e ir C h ristm a s shop-lifting.
M any s to re s a re ev en h irin g e x tra perso n n el
to serv e a s se cu rity g u a rd s a n d help w alk
c u s to m e rs to' th e ir vehicles in th e park in g
lots.
T h e Item s w h ich a re stolen, th e c o st of
a d d itio n a l personnel, a n d sev eral o th e r fac
to rs a re all c o n trib u tin g to th e in crease in
p ric e s o n m erc h an d ise . U nfortunately, th e
h o n e s t sh o p p e r is forced to foot th e bill for
th is .
B eing forced to a lm o st place o n e 's self in
je o p a rd y w hile p u rch a sin g gifts for friends
a n d loved o n es is tak in g th e joy o u t of th e
h o lid a y season. W ishing som eone a "M erry
C h ris tm a s ” is c h a n g in g it’s m e a n in g to one of
w is h in g p e o p le a s a fe h o lid a y s e a s o n .
E veryone keeps th eir fingers crossed, hoping
t h a t n o th in g will go w rong.
All we can d o is exercise a s m u c h c au tio n
a s possible. Follow all th e tip s a n d su g g es
tio n s for safe holiday shopping. A nd co n tin u e
to su p p o rt o u r law enfo rcem en t ag e n cie s w ho.
a s in all holiday periods, a re w orking dili
g e n tly to protect th e citizens, a n d a p p re h e n d
th e crim inals.
I t's u n fo rtu n a te we h a v e reach ed th is level
o f co n cern , b u t If we a re to h a v e th a t “ M erry
C h ristm a s .” th ere is little else w e c a n do.
LETTER
Guardian angels
At this time of the year. I would like lo thank
two of my heroines.
First, the lady who saved my life by doing the
Heimlich maneuver when I choked on food at
Bingo. She saved my life. To this day. I do not
know who she is.
Second, Dr. Marlene Lambiaso. who noticed
something was wrong with my breast, if she
hadn't sent me for a mammogram. I would not be
here. I had to have It removed, but 1 am cancer free
far a year.
T hanks to you both. Love and happlncaa.
Also...you are my gardian angels.
Polly Adams
Sanford
Berry's World
"I'm takin' a page outta YOUR book,‘ George.’
Blacks don’t need the handouts
"The extreme, ultrnconncrvntlve policies of
the far-right wing in our nation are draconian
and punitive. They arc policies that punish the
elderly. restrict the poor and deny opportunity to
our children.”
So said Rep. Kwclsi Mfume. D Md.. at a news
conference announcing hts selection as president
a n d chieT executive officer of the m uchbeleaguered NAACP. the nation's oldest civilrights organization.
Mfume. the former chairman of the Con
gressional Black Caucus, apparently thinks that
the biggest obstacle to black progress In America
Is the Republican-controlled Congress. And
th at's the problem with mostclvil-rignts leaders
today.
Take a look at the maladies amicllng the n a
tio n 's black population - broken families,
teen-age pregnancies, high-school- dropouts,*
substance abuse, black-on-black crime. These
pathologies were no better when Democrats
controlled Congress. And they are no worse now
that Republicans are in control.
The point la that the government cannot solve
the lingering probtems of the black community.
That undertaking Is left to the black community
Itself. That Is the message Mfume needs to be
espousing If the 86-year-old NAACP Is to have to bring those resources lo bear to uplift those
black folks who’vc been left behind.
any relevance in the 1090s and beyond.
Consider that black Americans generate an
I'm not the only
black person In this
estim ated M 70 billion In yearly Income. That's
a huge sum of money that could be tapped to
country who's tired
of healing civil-lights
generate economic activity In blighted black
leaders mau-maulng
com m unities throughout the country. The
NAACP should be thinking or creative ways to
the government for
get at some of those black dollars.
more welfare checks
or food stamps. It's
What about setting up a 900 telephone service
dam ned em barrass
with one of the long-distance carriers whereby
in g . I t 's lik e th e
concerned blacks can Just dial up and make an
f u tu r e o f b la c k
autom atic contribution to an NAACP econom
America depends on
ic-development fund?
handouts from Uncle
Sam.
Or how about setting up an automatic-deposit
B ut th e r e a re
program with one or more of the major banks
e n o u g h re s o u rc e s
whereby blacks can have a specified amount
f The point lethal
w ith in th e b la c k
withdrawn from their checking account each
the government
community Itself to
month to go to the NAACP?
cannot
solve
the
solve the lingering
lingering pro
When you're talking about 11.5 million black
problems that afflict
blems of the
households In America. If each contributes an
maybe one-third of
black com
average of Just $5 a month to the NAACP. that
the btack population.
munity jp
So, then, the
adds up to S660 million a year. I'm sure most
blacks would agree that live bucks a month is a
c h a l l e n g e for
M f u m e a n d a n u p t o - d a t e N A A C P | B_*m allprtce to pay lo uplift the race.
JOSEPH SPEAR
Bosnia lights the
real hypocrites
ELLEN GOODMAN
One m ight learn from Austen
BOSTON—Forgive me If I sound a bit odd
this morning. I'm suffering from what might
be called M asterpiece T heater Syndrom e,
though this m asterpiece w as on the large
The syndrome—(denuded by the num ber
of limes one refers to oneself
elf ia s one—was
b ro u g h t on by w a tc h in g " S e n se a n d
Sensibility * the latest travelogue through the
19th-century landscape a n d m lndscape of
Jane Austen.
Miss Austen Is everywhere these days. Her
"Em m a* w as re c e n tly m o rp h e d In to
"Clueless." Her "Persuasion** continues to
m ake Its lu sh ap p e ara n ce In cinem a a rt
houses. And "Pride and Prejudice" is being
readied for television.
"Sense and Sensibility,” the most recent
and delicious of the revivals, Is based on an
early novel about two sisters who start out on
opposite ends of the emotional spectrum.
Marianne, the younger T o love la to burn.
•Elinor, the eider *1 do not attempt to deny I
think very highly of him."
The movie comes, not surprisingly, with
the rating **PQ."
p u . or as one newspaper graded
It: "completely unobjectionable. ‘ That la the
sort of (alnt praise that would make one rise
from one's grave if one were J a n e A usten
lan d o n e w ere h o p e le ssly afflicted w ith
Masterpiece Theater syndrome.)
But it leads this happy viewer to wonder
why an IB! I novel about the pursuit of two
marriages and one golden mean Is playing to
1995 audiences. What is Austen'it’a early 19thcentury appeal to the late 30th century?
Few of u s are nostalgic for an era when
daughters could neither inherit their lather's
fortunes nor earn their own. when women
were 'fallen" rather easily and couldn't pick
themselves up. Courting and marriage were
higher-risk events than oungee-jumping and
junk band-buying.
Nor la Austen a likely candidate for cinepfeses strewn with biown-up body parts,T his
not pulp action,
~ txi. The only special effect Is the
radiant Engtand-forever glow applied to the
But I suspect that what makes the charac
ters appealing and exotic to us Is that they
are so lull oi restraints a n d /o r constraints.
No m a tte r how b e so tte d —th ere one goes
a g a in —by love, th e re a re c o n v e n tio n s
observed.
They manage to find love in a culture that
limit* communication to talk of the weather
and the roads. A culture In which people are
taught lo be impersonal.
In the contem porary love story, by con
trast. there Is less th an a m inute between
looking and leaping. Relationships go directly
ring to boiling to rug b u rn s.
from aim m erlng
People simply led all and do all and then tell
the next person.
The British reserve Is now so shattered
th a t the Prince of Wales w hispers puerile
endearm ents over a cellular phone and the
Princess tells all on the telly. In Americai peopie s i r expected
i
Ito thank each other for shartrig what they don't want to know.
Even
Jane
A u aten h a s s u f
fered a transconti
n e n ta l
and
posthum ous inva
sion of privacy by
an American aca
dem ic who wrote
to rtu re d sto ry
fo r th e London
Review of Books
s u g g e stin g t h a t
s h e h a d "hom oWhat It
erotic tendencies.’'
Austen’s early
This was matched
19th century
only by an acade
appeal to the
m ic p a p e r on
late 20th cen
"Jane Austen and
the M asturbating
Olri."
So maybe, ju s t maybe w hat the Auaten
revival points to la a renewed passion for
tin t, an unfulfilled yearning to expertrestraint,
yearning. and a desire that people keep
thetr hearts' desires to themselves.
Austen may make the old-fashioned fash
ionable again. After all. In real life. Emma
Thompson, the actress who wrote the screen
play and sta rs a s the sensible sister, now
reruses to respond to reporters' questions
about her prrsonaL life.
Exhibiting a m odest case of M.T.8., she
says, "... I w ouldn’t dream of asking you
questions about your personal life because I
think that would be rude. I don't know you
well enough. If you were my friend. I would
aay, 1 hear youYe been havtng a bit of a hard
tin e . Are vou OK7*
"But to be asked In a public situation la a
k in d of a -p o lite n e ss. If# like am orality.
Perfectly normal, well-brought-up people will
suddenly behave a s though they've never
heard of
o f fthe wore ‘good m anners’ or cour
tray.**
Good m anners. Courtesy Hang around
Austen long enough and one picks up the
accent. Funny how the quaint sounds fresh.
Sense and senalblUty. the power of yearning.
the value of restraint and good humor. And
oh yea, the 19th-century'si Auaten offers our
supply: a
open society one thing in
happy ending.
tury|
I
There is nothing like an International
crisis for separating the moral giants from the
moral midgets.
In the past 44 months, the hellhole we call
Bosnia has been the scene of unspeakable
atrocity and savagery. Hospitals, schools,
m arkets and homes have been Indiscrimi
nately bombed and thousands of Innocent
men. women and children have died.
Men h a v e b e e n
Imprisoned, tortured,
lined up and shot
down in cold blood.
Women have been
b eaten and raped.
Children have fallen
v ic tim to sn ipier.
m ortar and artillery
artiili
attack.
The United States,
can help stop the
slaughter. We have
the opportunity to
try , a t least. And
what do our so-called
le a d e rs do? T hey
m a k e a p o l it ic a l f I believe we
game of It. of course.
should be In
I begin with the
Bosnia because
p r e m is e t h a t o u r
ill* the right
soldiers should be In
thing to do £
Bosnia. I know about
60 percent of you
d isag ree w ith m e.
Y ou t h i n k t h e s e e r a
ethnic groups have been "cleanslnitg" eacr
we
hi
other for centuries and there’s nothing
can do to stop them.
1 agree that Bosnia la basically Europe's
roblem. but I also think that, like World War
troc
I. it could easily become ours In a very direct
way. I agree that stopping the war Is probably
do think the
an unattainable goal, but
conflict can be contained.
ally, that Bosnia Is
I disagree, fundamental!
not worth some degree of sacrifice on our
part. It la a moral obligation.
Politicians tend to snicker when they hear
those words. The United States should do
nothing, they believe, unless the United
States Is getting something tangible out or It
•• oil. trade, security, friends. They believe
this primarily because Idealism in Interna
tional m atters does not buy votes. In my
years In Washington, the only president who
recognized the moral Imperative In foreign
policy was Jim m y Carter, and what it helped
buy him was one term.
1 believe we should be In Bosnia because It
is the right thing to do. Yes. the mission
might fad. W here's the shame In that? The
biggest challenge of Involvement In any
foreign conflict, U seems to me, Is knowing
when to hold them and knowing when to fold
them . The important thing la to try.
We made a noble effort and failed tragically
In Vietnam when we did not heed the words
of the late Republican Sen. George Aiken of
nd declare
victory and come home.
Vermont and
<
We did the right thing In Lebanon when we
sent In the Marines to police the peace and
withdrew after 241 of them died In a truck
bombing. We did the right thing In Africa
when we tried to save Somalians from
anarchy and left when they turned against
f
If we have to, we can do the same thing In
B o sn ia. At le a s t we w ould h av e th e
satisfaction of knowing we tried.
This is the moral argum ent we should be
hearing. Instead. Bosnia has become a po
litical football. "It's all politics,’' says one
OOP lawmaker, referring to both parties. It's
bad enough that BUI Clinton twiddled his
thum bs for three years while thousands died,
but now that h e 's finally moving, the
Republicans are viewing Bosnia as "a target
of opportunity."
Ifl were to rale our leaders an a scale of one
to 10 for Moral Initiative In International af
fairs. no one would get 10. Sen. Robert Dole.
R-Kan.. and Sen. John McCain, R-Artz..
would get eights. They have backed the
decision to send troops to Bosnia for basically
moral reasons but oo not say so for fear of
political backlash.
(
�Sanford Hafald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 20, 1905 - M
Briefs
IA
be certified as a law enforcement officer In the
State of Florida.
Applicants m ust apply In person at the
sheriffs office. 1345 E. 28th Street In Sanford,
at the Orlando Sanford Airport.
Pollct party
LONOWOOD — T h e L ongw ood p o lice
departm ent, to provide a safe location for par*
enta who want to drop their youngsters off on
New Year’s Eve. Is holding a New Year’s Eve
party and all-night lock-ln for youngsters 10 to
16. Events planned Include music, dancing,
games, prices and fun. The event will be
Sunday night. Dec. 31. from B p.m. until 7 a.m.
Cost Is $20.
Advance registration Is not required, but It Is
being recommended. For additional Informa
tion. phone 360-3403.
T h e C e n t r a l F lo r id a P h o n e B ook is
celebrating Its change to a bright red phone
book cover by offering anyone who donates
blood the chance to win up to $1,000 In gift
certificates. Donate a t any Centra) Florida Blood
Bank branch or bloodmoblle In Orange. Osceola
or Seminole county by Dec. 34 and be eligible
for one of nine $500 drawings being made
one-per*day. A grand price drawing for $1,000
will be held Dec. 30.
The gift certificates- are redeemable at any
business listed In the Central Florid Phone
Book. The first $500 winner. Tom Oepmond of
Kissimmee, has already been announced.
Ignore this
Oviedo — Seminole County has asked that
a report regarding a new used oil collection
facility In Oviedo, published on page 6-A In
yesterday’s Sanfortf H enld be disregarded for
the time being. The request eras made too late
to avoid publication yesterday.
Lake M ary com m issioners to
d iscu ss econom ic incentives
Harakf Staff Writer
LAKE MARY - The Lake
: Mary City Commission will meet
i twice an d g a th e r once th is
Thursday night. Activities will
: s ta r t w ith a sp ecial c alled
m eetin g o f the com m ission
, beginning at 5 p.m . In the
i commission chambers.
|
Items for discussion and/or
consideration Involve economic
Incentive policies. They relate to
an interlocal agreement with
Seminole County for ATAT and
a request for economic Incentive
of $$0,000 over five years, from
BellSouth Mobility.
Also scheduled Is a discussion
on commercial annexations.
Following the special called
meeting, the members of the
commission will gather at 7
p.m.. at the comer of Fourth
Street and Lake Mary Boulevard,
for the official dedication of a
sign which was donated to the
d ty by the Lake Mary Com
m unity Improvement Associa
tion.
T h e r e g u la rly s c h e d u le d
meeting will begin a t approxi
mately 7:15 p.m.. or
after^tb<MdedkaUon ceremonies
the
on
the
•C a ll to order — other open
ing ceremonies.
• S p e c ia l p re s e n ta tio n s —
Paving
1A
There are five major areas to
be Involved In the paving and
Btreet — From Lake
M ary B lvd. to W a sh in g to n
Avenue.
•W ashington Avenue — From
Ftfth Street to Third Street.
• F o u r th S tr e e t — F ro m
W ashington Avenue to Van
Buren Avenue.
•V a n Buren Avenue — From
Fourth Street to Third Street.
• T h i r d S t r e e t — F ro m
C ountry C lub Road to Van
Buren Avenue.
The area, located In Zone-$. is
generally located to the south
w est of th e Intersectio n of
Country Club Road and Lake
Mary Boulevard. In December of
1960. It was determined that
this area should be the starting
point for the city's paving and
drainage projects.
The total coot of this project
A ppreclatlon aw ards to J o e
As of Monday of this week, the
Rosier. Nancy Frye, Ken King, following Items were Hated on
and volunteers.
the City Manager's rep o rt
• Citlxen participation
•R ep o rts of d ty m anager (see
•R eq u est commission make
below)
appotntmenta/reappotntments to
• R eports of m ayor, com various advisory boards.
• R eq u est com m ission apmissioners. d ty attorney
• O r d in a n c e 7 6 4 — 2 n d
reading — Amending landscape
and arbor regulations.
to the home.
ADT will donate six of these
AWARE systems to Seminole
County. The sheriffs office vic
tim advocate will decide which
abused women will receive the
Among the requirements are
that a woman have an Order for
Protection in effect against the
abuser, and that the abuser no
longer lives In the home.
Office-
A bevy of beauties was on hand at the Marina
Hotel recently for an evening of fashion sisgenes sponsored by Hair Lines Studios. The
event was designed to showcase some of the
elegant fashions and fine coiffures available for
a^a
holiday parties and entertaining. Among the
models ware Daphne Bell, Cassandra Blnns,
Crystal Caldwell, Diana Collazo, Jeanette Cray,
Pam Williams, and CappllaCaines.
■
sr rtsmssss Kldgr
paving Improvements.
Just want to clean out their
Using the school d istric t's c lo s e ts a n d giv e th e ir old
“ K eys to Y our C h a r a c te r " th in g s," Francis said. "They
monthly values as a base, the wanted the kids to have new
students focused on generosity things too."
Francis sold the best thing
gratitude. They learned to
give freely of their resources and a b o u t th e p ro g ra m Is th e
to be gracious and grateful In children were the ones who
Initiated It.
• Request commission declare receiving.
• O r d in a n c e 7 7 6 — 2 n d
"T hey were the ones who
reading — Re rone plat of Sun public works vehicle 36 surplus,
Francis started the year call
B a n k P r o p e rty . A p p lic a n t. and approve bid for purchase of ing her former school to ask If worked on this and brought the
1996 M assey F erguson 3S3 there were any extra shoes or clothes In and sorted them and
McDonald's Corporation.
tractor not to exceed 923.650.
Jackets left unclaimed In the lost packaged them up." she said.
• O r d in a n c e 7 7 7 — 2 n d
"They had the Idea for the
reading — Amending Impact
• R e q u e s t c o m m i s s i o n and found. She knew the school garage sale. The adults were Just
regularly
donated
such
Items
to
a u th o rise p u rch ase of 1996
was hoping they there to help when they needed
Jacobson Turfcat commercial charity
might
give*
some
to the Pine It."
•Consideration — Site plan mower, not to exceed $10,963.
T he W ekiva stu d e n ts also
C
rest
s
tu
d
e
n
ts
w
ho needed
a p p ro v a l w ith v a ria n c e for
provided a Thanksgiving dinner
Request commission approve them.
construction of an auto wash.
conceptual acquisition of prop
"And they Just took the ball basket for one Ptne Crest family
Corporate Folnte.
erty a t Van Buren Avenue and and ran with It over there," last month.
At Pine Crest the students who
• Resolution 52$ — Amending Third Street In the sum of Francis said. "They didn’t Just
$99,000.
ve us those last things. They wanted to participate were able
fiscal year 1995 budget.
Additional Items.
to go through the sudltorlum
d so m uch more."
• Resolution 529 —
The students at Wekiva not a n a select the clothes they
D e s ig n a tin g s tr e e t lig h tin g
district for Manderiey PUD.
T h e L a k e M a ry s p e c i a l only gave their lost and rejected w a n t e d . T h e r e w e r e a ls o
meeting and regular commission clothing, they also held a garage blankets. sleeping bags and
m e e tin g w ill b e h e ld th is sale to bring It
m0^ . .
,« n .
Thursday evening, a t Lake Mary purchase new
m that kids like to anfflW p etju d ly modeled them.
"They know
City Hall. IOONTCountry Club
have new things so they didn't the students set about finding
ways to show their appreciation. On Tuesday, a caravan of
c h e e r f u l s tu d e n t s w e n t to
permit for International Parkway
Wekiva with a huge banner they
Extension.
had created and signed.
•A djournm ent.
ii
_ . . . . . , .... .
"They wanted to give a piece
Maty English, both o f w inter of themselves to those kids who
P ark: 10 g ran d c h ild re n : 16
great-grandchildren.
Oolden's Funeral Home. Inc..
W inter Park. In charge of arhas been estimated a t $979,640
which would Include construc
tion. road right-of-way, an d
d e s ig n . B a se d o n th e c ity
goQuiiiMloQ*s ddcfrniiuUioo to
assess 30 percent of the coat to
fronting property
the ETU method
the cost would be approximately
$2,399.37 per ETU.
The m atter Is scheduled for
•R eq u est commission declare
• O r d in a n c e 7 7 5 — 2 n d tower, cabling, a n ten n a and
reading — Creating the Bay-Tree m obile ra d io s s u rp lu s , an d
Center planned unit develop authorise purchase of 31 600
m ent (PUD) district. Waymont MHi radios from Motorola. Inc.,
not. to exceed 946,500.
Developm ent owner/sppl leant.
S
had done so much for them ."
she said.
The Kid to Kid program will
c o n tin u e w ith d o n a tio n s of
school supplies and other Items
as necessary throughout th e
year. Francis said.
Make
THU Holiday
Special For You
And Your Loved One'
(Overnight to 14 Dais)
• Perfect for holiday shopping
or out-of-town trips
• Special activities planned
to enhance the spirit of the
* Know that your loved on« will
MMMptum.
"issst
GAINES
Ca/uty cM and
G arden
consideration tonight, during
the City Manager's report a t the
Lake Mary City Commission
meeting.
Because of an earlier work
session a t 5 p.m.. and a dedica
tion ceremony planned for 7
p.m. at the corner of Fourth
Street and Lake Mary Boulevard,
the regular commission meeting
will begin a t 7:15 p.m.. or as
soon thereafter as possible.
Lake Mary City Hall is located
at 100 N. Country Club Road.
AbusedIA
TtrebMUty of
Women who arc being stalked
or have children will be given
first priority.
The ADT AWARE program
currently In effect In 47 cor
m uni ties In the United nts tfw
Sem inole County will reportedly
be the only county In Central
Florida to have the program.
The ADT AWARE program Is
credited with saving the lives of
IB
during the
past three years.
UNDUE D.STBWART
fo M y fk a r J fr d k
Mae Byrd Stanley. $6, 8vmonda Avenue, W inter Park,
died Sunday. Dec. 17. 1996 at
Winter Park Hospital. Born Oct.
9 .1 9 0 9 in MonUoeUo, she moved
to Central Florida In 1921. She
was a retired homemaker. She
b fp m g n to I H M Missionary
Baptist Church. W inter Park,
and the Eastern Star.
Survivors Include sons. Ira Jr.,
and Laroard. both of Winter
Park: slaters
fjtsf lines sksrolli ps ewihswx
RUTH o x m a s a
Wfojfos
AsfCfa
SteAevamr
HVfMSS
hmblmkma
sabs Mm
.f ulfilling a Service To O ur
C om m unity In Tim e O f Jfeed.
M
jN
Tim /kfipalfaKiya, jkwtwna
O L ( p u itie ! J i fJ n v ih d ^ J o c tftim
d
“LIGHTS OF LIFE”
b e tw e e n th e b u ild in g a n d
Street. In order to
meet the city's requirem ents for
234 spaces for a building of this
aim. the plans also call far 97
remote spaces and 43
spaces. The off-sHe
s u g g e s te d to be
through the nei
shared parking f
A public hearing an the re
quest for the project Is scheduled
far thie Thursday night at the
regular |"***|p< of the Sanford
Planning and to n in g Commlsc M n im m M n ^ ^ L n n h sro ^ ^ S a ^
ford City Hall.
Funeral Homs
is a I Affll Collection
Sponsor For Tke
U.S. Marine Corps Rest
ew toy for this worth wkilr proJsctonsoydsy. IA M I s SPH
bS
m m
U
�■ '* * * *
1 .4 ’ j V
0A - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 20, 1M5
HwsuHwu Sf
Chamber blandar
The Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Business After Hour* party this pest week had
a flood turnout. The event, held et end hosted by
The Bern, on French Avenue, took on a festive
atmosphere for the holiday season. Shown
mn u»
during Ihs event, left to right. Chamber Ad
ministrative Assistant Vera Morangello, Linda
Keeling ol Keeling Insurance, and Chamber
Director Wsnda Kelly.
Over 125,000 In freeh vegetables wars
distributed to low Income families through fhe
Farm-8hare program at the Food Commodity
office In Sanford recently. 8een packaging some
of the food are Doug McCormick, a trustee
volunteer from the John E. Folk Correctional
Facility, and Jean Matts, executive director of
8emlnole Volunteer Enterprises, sponsors of the
drive.
Clinton, Dole, Gingrich restart stalled budget talks
BfBAVBI
Associated Frees Writer________
WASHINGTON - President
Clinton and Republican leaders
are renew ing stalled budget
talks with the hope of recalling
Idled federal w orkers before
Christm as and settling on a
seven-year, balanced budget by
New Year's day.
House Speaker Newt Gingrich.
R-Oa., pronounced a two-hour
White House session with Clin
ton on Tuesday “a very useful
and very Important step In the
right direction.'' Senate Majority
Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan.. called
U "very productive."
But a o n e -h o u r follow -up
session In the Capitol between
White Houae Chief of Staff Leon
Panetta and the chairmen of the
H ouae e n d S e n a te b u d g e t
comm ittees failed to work out all
of the ground rules for a second
s e s s io n to d a y b e tw e en th e
president end OOP leaders.
Another preliminary meeting about this now," Dole said.
G ingrich said C linton had
with Panetta and Rep. John
agreed
to personally participate
Kaslch, R-Ohlo, and Sen. Pete
Domenlcl, R-N.M.. was set with In talks from here on, to use the
the hope It would lead Jo a p e s s i m is t ic C o n g r e s s io n a l
s c h e d u le for n e g o tia tin g a Budget Office economic esti
balanced budget by the end of m ates that will require sleeper
spending cuta and to finish
the vear.
G ingrich said R epublicans
were waiting for the results of a
second m eeting with Clinton
before deciding on whether to
pass a temporary spending bill
to recall 280.000 furloughed
workers and end the second
partial government shutdown In
a m onth, which entered Its fifth
day today.
They spoke positively, though,
of the latest effort to end the
p r o tr a c te d s tru g g le over
Medicare and Medicaid savings,
spending cuts and lax reduc
tio n s th a t h a s c o n su m e d
Washington since Republicans
won control of Congress a year
ago.
"It's a big step. We're serious
negotiating on New Year a Eve.
But Vice President Al Gore
dam pened the cautious GOP
optimism.
G o r e c a l l e d G i n g r i c h 's
statem ent on the CBO estimates
a "slig h t m isunderstanding"
and said Clinton would not
reconfiguring his latest proposal
using CBO estimates. Rather,
any new proposals tabled In the
discussions would be estimated
by the CBO and the ultimate
result of the talks would use the
CBO projections, he said.
Gore also said the New Year's
d e a d lin e w a s n 't fixed. T he
administration, he said, wants to
atrtke a deal " a s quickly as
possible and If It la possible to
complete It by the end of the
year, we want to do that."
"We don't want to aearch for
disagreements here."
Target has a
armacy
W ln u y V W npM I
High winds and heavy anowa whipped up bllzzard-llke
c o o aB caa from the Plains to the Northeast In the second day
of a wintry tem pest that fotkd holiday travel plans and forced
a baby to be born in a stranded car.
As m uch as a foot of snow had fallen In Ohio overnight) New
York and Boston had each received 0 Inches, while Newark.
N J . had 7 Inches.
In Indiana, an cl i m ated 10,000 residents were still without
power early today after getting socked with the state's worst
ice storm In four years.
Heavy snow was continuing In parts of the Northeast today
and expected^ to result in a total of up to 20 Inches from
* ‘ ito t “
made his 84b.. 1Vi-ounce en
trance into the world Tuesday at the height of a storm that
dum ped 10 inches of snow on Bt. Louie
Caught in a traffic Jam. Don and Diane Hoefebnann had
m ade It to within about 100 feet of the hospital emergency
room when they realised their time was up.
Plant to M m presktont to court
WASHINGTON -
Locked in a stalemate with the White
are pressing ahead with plans to
to court for refusing to turn over
That’s good to k llO W ,
in case I ever start to
disputed
f h e fti
full Senate was to debate today a request from the
Senate Whitewater Committee to authorise a court challenge
to Clinton's claim that the notes are protected by attorneyclient privilege.
On Tuesday the White House reached an Important
agreement with Whitewater Independent counsel Kenneth
Starr, but It waa not enough to break the Impasse over the
taken by a former presidential aide during a November
slow down.
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�a
Sanford Herald
IN
W EDNESDAY
December 20, 1995
Tuesday night
B R IE F
[LOCALLY
Red H ots rip 26 hits In claim ing w o m en ’s title
Softball deadline at hand
Pram Staff Reports
SANFORD — The deadline fur teams which
w ish to play In the Sanford R ecreation
Department Adult Polar Hear Softball l*rugurs
(Men's. Co-Ed. Women's. Chutvh) that will be
starting the first week In January Is this Friday
at 5 p in.
Call 330-5697 for more Information.
SANFORD — The Red Hols completed n ral
ly from a late season slump In a big way Tuesday
night, exploding for 14 runs in the seventh In
ning during a 25-7 thrashing of Sunnllnml
Corporation to grab the championship of the
Sanford Recreation Department Women's Fall
Slowpltch Softball League at Plnehurst Park.
The two clubs had entered the final night of
the season tied for first with 7-2 records, but this
one was all Red Hols ns they took a 3-0 lead In
the lop of the first Inning and Sunnllnnd Cor
poration could get no closer than 7-5 thereafter.
In other games Tuesday night, the She Devils
claimed fourth plucc with a 13-2 five Inning win
over Crazy Wings and Lee’s Exxon outscored C
A A Sales 17-12.
The Red Hots finish the season at 8-2, while
Sunnlland and G1CC end up tied for second at
7-3. Completing the standings arc. She Devils
(6-4). Crazy Wings (5-5). Lee's Exxon (2-8) and C
A A Sales (0-10).
The teams don’t get a lot of time to prepare for
the next season as the Polar Bear League Is set to
begin the second week of January.
Powering the Red Hots were Robin Hctzcl (two
home run. double, two singles, five runs, five
RBII. Lori Poe (home run. triple, double, single.
Lightning ground Jets
ST . PETERSHURG - C h ris G r a tto n 's
power-play goal broke a tie, and the Tampa Bay
Lightning set a tram record with six thirdpcrlod goals In a 6-3 win over Winnipeg.
G ratton's at 14:32 of the third broke a 3-3 tie.
and Aaron Gavey and John Cullen added late
goals as Tampa Bay. which Is 10-4-1 In Its last
15 gomes, snapped a two-game losing streak.
Winnipeg lost for the sixth time in seven
games and fell to 4-11 on the road. The Jets are
2-6-1 In their last nine games.
Brlnn Bradley. Shawn Burr and Gavey scored
In a 1:18 span early In the third as the Lightning
turned a 2-1 deficit Into a 3-2 lead.
Winnipeg battled back to tie os both Keith
Tkachuk and Ed Olczyk scored his 16th goal
before Gratton's decisive score.
C A A latai
L n 't Iiia n
in
lt d Hat!
lunnlltnO Cerperetlen
IM M l
m
a-
ir
it
114) I -
II
I
14
14
three runs, five RBI). Linda Sccring (home run.
double, two singles, five runs, five RBI). Renee
Sanvllle (three doubles, three runs, three RBI),
Toni Pavolovlch (two doubles, single, three runs)
and Jenny Blowers (three singles, run. two RBI).
Also hitting were Denise Stalling (two singles,
run. two RBI). Patty Policy (single, two runs, two
RBII. Lisa Sims (single, run) nnd Michelle Bernlng (single. RBI).
Sunnlland was led by Kim Myers (double, two
singles, three runs). Barb Martin (double, single,
run). Estella Hlllcnbraun (two singles, two runs.
RBI). Sue Baglcy (two singles. RBI). Ann Lanza
(double, run). Sherry Bledsoe (single, two RBI)
and Mlckl Lewis. Carol Crantck and Teresa Flnck
(one single and one run each).
Pacing the She Devils were Della Gam er (triple,
two singles, two runs, two RBI). Rhonda Ken
nedy (three singles, three runs). Paula Songer
(three singles, two runs. RBI). Shannon Hill
(home ran, double, two runs, five RBI). Tina Hill
(double, single, two RBI). Wlnky Klein (double,
single, run). Joelta West (two singles, two m ns.
RBI) and Kathy Kllllngsworth (two singles, run.
Doing the hitting for Crazy Wings were Debbie
Cole (double, single, run). Belinda Anderson
(home run. run. RBI), Denise Byrd (single. RBI)
and Kerric Ortiz nnd Connie Roszell (one single
each).
Powering Lee's Exxon were Ann G’arnctt
(home ran, triple, two singles, three runs, three
RBI). Gina Bazlcr (home run. three singles, four
m ns, three RBI). Lashalnnda Brown (three tri
ples. single, four m ns. three RBI). Donna Horn
(four singles, m n. three RBI). Carol Dick (two
triples, single, two m ns. two RBI). Liz Turner
(two singles). Bonnie Chaplin (single, m n. RBI)
and Lynn Webb and Debbie Bcmlng (one single
and one m n each).
Providing the offense for C A A Sales were
Tanya Showalter (triple, double, single, two m ns.
RBI). Melissa Bishop (triple, two singles, five
RBI). Esther Monaco (three singles, m n. RBI).
Lisa Orlffln (single, two runs. RBI). Mary
Sechrest and Christine Monaco (one single, one
m n and one RBI each), Debbie Rlcksecker
(single, mn). Donna Stm nk (two m ns. RBI). Kim
Stitt (mn. RBI)and GIGI Klein (mn).
Ram s run over A F IV
in C F C ’s first gam e
KLMWHIM
Knicks malt Heat
By GARYCOATOAM
NEW YORK — The New York Knicks show
ed their old coach they haven't forgotten how to
play defense.
Patrick Ewing had 18 points and 16 rebounds
as New York defeated the Miami Heat 89-70 In
Pat Riley's first game at Madison Square Garden
since quitting the Knicks In June.
It was an unplensant return for Riley In more
ways than one. Besides being deluged by boos
und catcalls by the Madison Square Garden
crowd. Miami posted Its second season low In as
many games.
John Starks finished with 15 points, and
Derek Harper added 11.
Miami, which shot 30 percent, was led by
rookie Kurt Thomas with 20 points.
Herald 8taff Writer
OVIEDO - Sopf
Paul Belk scored 15 points Tuesday
to lead Lake Mary to a 75-47 win
over Seminole In the first round of
the 1995 Central Flortda Classic at
Oviedo High School.
"Our team came In and did a
great Job." said Lake Mary coach
Willie Richardson. "We picked up
the Intensity after the first quarter,
and Paul B«lk and Matt Townsley
took charge with rebounds. We got
some easy shots ofT rebounds, and
we played well on both ends of the
floor."
Townsley gave the Rams an 8-3
advantage with 4:17 left In the first
tarter, but the Tribe would knot
c score 14-14 after one period.
Randy Abrams gave u k e Mary
an 18-14 lead to start the second
quarter, and two consecutive Sean
W hitman three-point field goals
extended that advantage to 28-16.
‘Dawgs’ maul Qoldan Knight*
S
ATHENS. Ga. — Carlos Strong scored 14
points. 12 of them In the first half when Georgia
built a 29-point lead, and the No. 18 Bulldogs
beat Central Florida 103-54 Tuesday night.
Freshman Michael Chadwick also scored 14
points for Georgia (7-1). which never trailed on
Its wuy to Its fourth straight victory. The
Bulldogs, playing for first-year coach Tubby
Smith, were ranked this week for the first time
In five years.
Georgia, which had beaten ranked opponents
Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech hi Its two
previous games, had no trouble with the Golden
Knights (2-4) after a seven-point run gave the
Bulldogs a 14-7 lead with 14:45 left In the half.
Howard Porter led Central Florida with 17
points. Porter also matched Georgia's Shandon
Anderson with 10 rebounds.
All 12 players on Georgia's roster scored.
By BABY COATOAM
Herald 8taff Writer
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. — Eric Washington led
Alabama with 20 points Tuesday night as the
Crimson Tide rolled over Florida AAM 80-39.
The Rattlers (3-4) challenged the Tide In the
early going, coming as close as 19-18 on a
Gibson Pierre 3-polnter with 9:15 left In the half.
The Tide |5-0) then went on a 26-4 run to end
the first half with a 45-22 lead.
Pierre led FAMU with 18 points. Jerom e
Jam es added 13 points. The 7-1 245-pound
center hit 6-of-22, but grabbed 11 rebounds.
Roy Rogers added 13 for Alabama. Wash
ington hit 16 of his 20 points In the first half,
shooting 4-of-6 from three-point range.
He'eMRtwtekyfMKeMetea
Tha 1995 Central Florida Classic tipped off with two of the pre-tour
nament favorites, Lake Mary and host Oviedo, taking fairly easy victories
Tuesday night at Oviedo High 8chool.
OVIEDO — Christian Sanders
scored 18 points Tuesday to lead
host Oviedo to a 65-46 win over
Lyman In the first round of the
1995 Central Florida Classic.
For most of the game. It looked
like Lyman (6-8) had a chance to
upset Oviedo (KM)).
Lance Vaz converted two free
CBNTRAL FLA CLASSIC BOXIS—SCHSDULS
t**4 Centre! ONrtSe Cletttc
•I OvIeSe Mpk k M SrUMMiiM*
■ a m * i i . a r r o w * o a c t iv 41
(40
taymavr I 0 U lu th J 44 I. Janet I 00 I. Hall F 44 It. Hweht 1 0 0 4
McCleuO I t ot . imltn 11 I t . Kay 11 43 TataH 1*4 1047
Florida woman upsat
USoManriFii
FLAGSTAFF. Arlz. — K rista R clnklng
scored 18 points and provided five assists as
Illinois upset previously undefeated No. 23
Florida 67-53 Tuesday night In the first round of
the Woodlands Plaza Classic.
Rclnklng and Currie Robertson hit backliack-to-back thrre pointers as Illinois opened a
14-6 run midway In the first half to finish ahead
29-22 ut the break. Rclnklng wound up with
4-of-9 In Ihree-polnters.
R (cheekier 3 *0 4. Junker 4 13*. Whitman 1 J 1 4. AMamt 4 3 3 It.
0*474 ’ ”
* ** *■ *•"> * ** '*• T°*htlay F 00 14 Tila ll
O v M l 144)
Ropert 1 S I F. Harper ] M 4. I l n A r l 7 44 ip, CemOet I H 4 , 0 riv a l
m t ] , Th o m a ill IF. Knapp 30*4. Fr lion I t * ! - Tatll: 141*44
Lyman
It I I II 0 - 4 4
I I 0 M M - 44
Thrsa point field petit — Lyman 3 I Reyman.
I Oviepo I
(Report). Total Fault — Lyman It. O v M t 13.
eul —
Tathnkalt - Nana R e c o rS t-O v M e llO . Lym anl*
30
14 It II I I - 47
I r t t frtirT
tt IS Si |g _ ft
ThreepeMt laM paall - laminate 3 (Suth. Hall. Huphtl; Lake Mary
4 I Whitman 3. J action j ) Total leult - laminate 14. Lake Mary It
FevieO eul — l emlnole. Janet Technical! — Nana Recorat - Saminoia
I F . Laka Mar r 1 1
L IO N I41. O R ! VMOUNDt 44
Lymaa (441
Rtyman F I 1 14. Pierian 4 410. Ilmment 1 40 F. WaOa 1 1 4 4 Brad...
44 3 I.V 4 JF I4 7 Te«elt. 144 1444
O'aaiey
Florida (9-1) moved lo within seven points of
Illinois on a 10-6 run with 10:26 left In the game
but could draw no closer.
tyfftaw t
(tern# Ii Wail Or ante vt ReckteOpe.Ip m
Oamat: LekaBrtntlay vt EOpewater.pp m.
TkanPtr'tl
Oamel: tamlnaN vt Lyman.4p.m.
Oamat: Game! later vt Game 4 later. 4 p m
Gama F: OvlePi vt Lake Mary. 4 p m
PrMay'i pamat
Oamat: Carnal later vt Garnet laaar. 4pm
04ma V: Gama I winner vt Game I winner, 4p m
Gama It: Gama 3 a inner VI Gama 4 a Inner. I p m
4eh>r0er‘t pamat
Ceotelattea Haelt: Gama F laaar vt Gama 14 later, I p m
CSeeietoMJMepeiwe: Game 7 winner vt Game I I winner. Ip m
Tribe, ’Hounds win, Rams fall in soccer
KISSIMMEE — The Seminole girls learn got a big
district win. while the Lake Mary and Lyman boys'
learns split their contests with Deltona's two high
schools In soccrr action Tuesday (light.
Lett Mary
I I- I
I t-l
Gp*lt — lemmoie. C Guillen 1. P Guillen Otcaole Kelley A ttnit —
lemlnele. P Guillen. Wllllemt. C Guillen Vhoti on goal — Seminole It,
Ottaaie 4 Lavat - laminate 4. Otcao‘4 I Recordt - Sam.note 11 j y —
*
il.OtceeUI
0R IVM 0U N 04 4. P A N T H IR It
Ptwe RMpe
I 4— 4
kymaa
4 P— 4
Geali — Lyman. SalPwIn. W hllm art. Klntlay, O ltk ltr. A t i l t l t —
Lyman. Lawn I. Whitmore. I vent than an peal - Pina RMpe 4: Lyman J4
4*rat - Lyman (Rankin) J Pine RtOpe 4 Racorkt - Pm# Riapa F 4 1.
Lyman t i l JV - Lyman I. Pina Riapa 4
W0LVCS4. RAM* I
GIRL*
PIGHTIMS I I M I N O L I t 1. ROW P O T ! I
throws wllh 2:15 left In the first
quarter to give the Greyhounds a
12-2 lead, but Darren Rogers pulled
the Lions within 15-12 at the end of
the period.
Oviedo's Phillip Graves cut the
deficit to 19-18. but T avaron
Raymon pushed the Lyman lead
back to 27-21 Just before the teams
headed for the locker room.
"Lyman did an excellent Job,"
said Oviedo coach Ed Bolton. "We
didn't play very good defense In the
first half, but we turned It up a
notch in the second half. We made
It a point to get the ball Inside In the
second hnlf."
Shawn Wade gave Lyman a 37-25
lead with 5:45 left In the third
quarter, but Oviedo then stormed
Into the lead at 39-17 with 14
unanswered points. Sanders scored
10 points in the period, and the
Lions had a 41-38 lead going into
the fourth quarter.
Oviedo outscored Lyman 24-8 In
the fourth quarter to put the game
out of reach.
"Oviedo did a great Job." said
Lyman coach Norman Ready.
Aaron T hom as scored seven
points In the period to lead the
Lions, and Graves finished the
game with 13 points. Darren Rogers
had seven points for Oviedo.
sort
NATIONAL BABXSTBAI.L ASSOCIATION
I 7:110 p ut. — SUN. Tlmberwolvesat Magic. (L|
Zeke Seymour pulled Arrow Force
IV within 28-20. but two threepointers by Wesley Jackson pushed
the Rams lead to 39-24 at halftime.
Belk scored 10 points In the third
quarter. Including 4-for-4 from the
free throw line, to push the Lake
Mary advantage to 65-35 at the end
of the period.
Seminole would get no closer the
rest of the game.
"The first quarter was all right."
said Seminole coach Bob Tralna.
"We have to reduce turnovers and
get more rebounds. We Just need to
keep working on some things."
Townsley had 14 points for Lake
Mary, while Abrams added lO.
Jason Junker had nine points for
the Rams, while W hitm an %nd
Jackson each had eight.
Nate Hall had a game-high 18
points for Arrow Force IV, while
Chuck Smith added eight points.
S em inole (2-7) play s Lym an
Thursday at 4 p.m., while Lake
Mary (8-21 plays Oviedo at 8 p.m.
O viedo a perfect '10’
after w in over Lym an
Alabama rolls ovar FAMU
Muhoguny Hudson paced Florida with 12
points. Muriel Page had 11 and Crystul Parker
(II II - I I
m n - ti n
im m i - u ii
Crety Wlnfi
MieOevllt
I I- 4
I 1 -4
Gatlt - Lake Mary. Me Intern I. Hall. Delfona. Mac valla 1. Anertwt
A itntt - Lake Mary. Menpen. Faibut. Garter. Deltona Hartman I Shot*
on pool - Lake Mery 4. Da IIona It Levat - Lake Mery I Mutton I 4 Deltona
1 Racorkt - Lett Merr I 4 |, Dal lone I] I I
Raymon had 16 points for the
Greyhounds, while Wade and Bryan
Bradley each had right. Vaz and
Lavar Simmons each had seven
points for Lyman.
The tournament will complete the
first round with two more games
t o n i g h t . W est O r a n g e r a c e s
Rocklrdge at 6 p.m. and Lake
Brantley takes on Edgewater and
6-foot-11 U niversity of Flortda
signer Obiora NnaJI at 8 p.m.
Lyman faces Seminole at 4 p.m.
Thursday, while Oviedo takes on
Lake Mary at 8 p.m.
F O R T H E B E S T C O V E R A G E O F S P O R T S IN Y O U R A R E A , R E A D T H E S A N F O R D H E R A L D D A I L Y
�M - Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Wadnaaday, Dacambar 20, 1906
S T A T S & S T A N D IN G S
College Basketball
□man, Reams vs. t sathwsst Ba
Oaaart Clastic, Laa Vsgas, 10:30 p.m
Boys* Basketball
□ Casual PlerMa Claaale at OvieSe High
Sahatl. 6 p.m., Rochladga va. Wait Oran pa; 8
p.m., Laka Branriay v». Edpawatar.
Qlris’ Baakatball
□ Aptpfca at laka llaaraS. Junior varsity, 6:49
p.m.; varsity, 7:16p.m.
□ O vM s at Bsene. Fraahman, 4:30 p.m.; Junior
varsity, 6 p.m.; varsity, 7:30 p.m.
IHL Hockey
□talar Basis at Kansas CHyStaiaa, 7p.m.
Girls’ Soccer
Stv
□ Burger Klng-Clut l aaaar Ctasale. at Laka
Maty High School: 2 p.m., Tallahaaaaa Lincoln va.
Ovlado; 4 p.m., Tampa Prop vs. Laka Brantlay; 6
p.m., CtaarwatarCountrysMs vs. Bishop Moors; 1
p.m., Boca Raton vs. Lyman; at Lyman High
School: 2 p.m., Spanish Rlvsr vs. Clearwater
Central Classic; 4 p.m., taatorsaia vs. Winter Park;
• p.m., Laka Mary vs. Waal Palm Baach WallIngton; • p.m., Maibourns vs. Laka Howell.
MikeCallowayA
LeosHtottess
Leosl Notices
t o t b s S a n fo rd H e ra ld , W a w ill a e o d a O l f t C a r d l a y o u r
B u i b u rry , th is o f f e r e x p ir e s
A
December 23,1005
NAME
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OUt to:
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AIWBSS
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PHONE ________
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STATS
• ZIP
i--------------
�People
Hanukkah celebrated around world
SpokM announce wonts
Seminole Spoken-Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County
will hold a coffee for newcomers, Wednesday, Ja n . 10, from 10
a.m. to noon. For more Information on location call Ju d y at
323-S015 or Kathy a t 000-4239.
Seminole Spokes-Welcome Wagon Club of Seminole County
will hold Its monthly luncheon meeting a t Tum acuan Country
Club at 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, Ja n . 17, 1006. 8pec!al
Blood Bank Books donors
Central Florida Blood Bank ia aaklng donors of all types
blood — especially O-type donors — to donate a t its Sanford
branch, 1303 E. Second St. For Information, call 332-0632.
Rooovory Ino. moots in Sonford
Recovery Inc., a self-help m ental health organisation for
people who suffer horn panic attacks, depression, fears and
general nervous symptoms, m eets every Wedneaday. a t 7:30
p.m., a t Sanford Meadows Seventh-Day Adventist Church,
0615 N. County Road 427. Sanford. Thoae Interested are
invited to attend. For Information, call 060-3003.
TOPS mssts In Longwood, Apopka
A local chapter of TOPS (Take off Pounds Sensibly) m eets
every Wednesday a t 6:30 p.m., in the auditorium of West Lake
Hospital, 56S W. 8.R. 434. Longwood. Weighing begins a t 5:30
p.m. The first meeting Is free. For information, call 869-6465
or 1-800-932-8677.
A morning meeting la held every Wedneaday. at 9:30, at
Lakevlew Christian Church, 1400 Bear Lake Road, Apopka.
For Information, call 293-5048.
Dec. 17 marka the beginning of
Hanukkah, the Jewish holiday com
memorating the victory of the Mac
cabees over the Syrians and the
subsequent miracle by which a oneday supply of sacred oil burned for
eight days, until more could be pre
pared. An integral part of the eightday celebration ia the latke; a pancake
fried in oil to symbolic — at leaat In
part — the oil that burned so miracu
lously while the Jews rededkwted their
temple. Traditionally, for Jew* of East
ern European extraction, latkes are
made with potatoes and served with
sour cream and applesauce.
So Hcame to pass that a chef t know,
who la Jewish, took one look at the
curried aweet potato latkes (recipe
below) and aniffed: "those aren't
Jewish." I called Joan Nathan, whose CURRIED BWXET Potato Latkes are
"Jewish Cooking in America" ia one of
my all-time favorite cookbooks, and pepper, curry powder, cumin, salt and
asked her.
"What people mean when they say ‘"B T tb e eg g . and just enough milk
‘Jewish' la wnat their mother made.
to dry Ingredients to make a stiff
batter. Add the potatoes and mix. The
batter should be moist but not runny,
if too stiff, add more milk.
Heat' inch of peanut oil in a hying
succhinl and carrots.
So If you are celebrating Hanukkah
and want to expand vour latke reper
toire. here are some ideas They come
from Nathan'a books, and from the
newly published "Jewish Holiday
^ a a t a " leu tiU ila * f t nests* mewl Inert.
and pepper. Mix thoroughly.
H eatInch oil or achmalu in a non
stick skillet over medium high heat
Add the batter in a tablespoon dol
lops. flattening each pancake with a
spatula. Cook about 3 minutes until the
first side is brown, then cook until
second aide Is brown.
Transfer to a cookie sheet and bake
in oven until crisp, ia to IS minutes.
Yield: !> 3-inch pancakes.
— Recipe from "Jewish Cooking In
America,*' by Joan Nathan (Alfred A.
Knopf, IM4I.
flaw haaawd Raaakkah tndttles.
Is stiff enough that patties can be
formed for hying.
Heat a thin 61m of ok to 375 degrees
In a flying pan. Add a hekping table
spoon of the batter. Fry until light
golden on one side, turn and repeat.
Repeat with remaining batter. Drain
pancakes well on paper towels. Layer
In a large, oven proof casserole.
Mix tomato sauce with sugar, the
sauteed green peppers and water.
Four sauce over pancakes and bake,
uncovered, for 30 minutes. (This dish
is even better the second day. Refrig
erate overnight and reheat before
serving.)
Yield: • to ■ servings.
—Recipe from "The Jewish Hobday
Kitchen," by Joen Nathan (Schocken
Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
To nuke latkes: Beat together the
cottage cheese, egg yolks, flour, sugar,
cream, salt and lemon test until
smooth. Beat egg whites until stiff but
not dry and fold Into cheese mixture.
In a large frying pan, heat oil over
medium high heal, until hot. Drop
batter by the quarter-cup into hot all.
until golden, about 4 minutes per
. Add oil as needed. Drain finished
latkes on paper towels and keep warm
in preheated oven until ready to serve.
To make puree: Place pears, apples,
water, lemon Juice and sugar in a
heavy saucepan. Cover and cook over
medium low heat until fruit is soft sod
starts to breakdown, IS to 14 minutes.
Uncover and cook over Madams high
beat until thickened, shout 5minutes.
Puree in a food mil) or food processor.
Serve warm or at room temperature.
Yield: II pancakes.
— Recipe from "Jewish Holiday
Feasts," by Louise Ftsaer and Jean
nette Ferrary (Chronicle Books, IMS).
a
If you know, or live with an alcoholic, there la help.
Amusoq la an anonymous, non-profit organisation, open to
anyone who te a retatlve or friend of an alcoholic.
Serenity Won A!-anon m eets each Monday, Tuesday and
Thursday, (Thursday non-smoking] evening a t 8 p.m. Meetings
are held In the back room of the Sahara Club. 3587 South
Sanford Ave„ Sanford.
For additional meeting tim es and locations in the Central
Florida area, or for more information, call 331*1923.
Nar»Anontomoot
Nar-Anon meets every Wedneaday a t 8 p.m. a t West Lake
HoapUal, 589 West State Road 434, Longwood. Nar-Anon ia a
support group open to families and friends of addicts. Daily
living RrRawn addict is more turmoil than you can handle by
youf i lf. Jetn-fm reuppqrt in coping with your addict: gain
M M U i v W n i i M c B M l l H B mnH DUt-VOUf life httek 111 fOCUA.
Rotary moots oarfy
It. CM w ale y o u rs e lf w ith th e
Rotary Club of Lake Mary m eets Thursday mornings.
7:30-6 JO a.m. a t the Ttmacuan Country Club, on Rinehart
Road. Contact Brian Loe, president, a t 323-6128.
Wolgtit Wstohors moot on Thursdays
A local chapter of Weight W atchers m eets a t the Lake Mary
Community ButhHng every Thursday from 4:43 to 6:45 p.m.
Omni Tosatmsatsrs mast at Hasthrow
The Omni Toastm asters Club * 6 M I will meet a t 5:30 p.m.
every Thursday a t the AAA budding, 1000 AAA Drive.
Heathrow. Oueats and promteettve m em bers are welcome.
Call Bertram OUck, 323-6099, for m ors Information.
SANFORD - Bobbu and Tori
Jacobs iiirtfitftt’T the With of
their son. Colby Kim. on Nov. 3,
1 9 9 5 , a t C e n tra l F lo rid a
I -nin.
ago, my wifo
having marital problems.- Without
letting me know, she moved out of
the house and went back to Califor
nia, taking our 3-year-oM son ("Jor
dan") with her
We recently divorced, and I was
granted Christm as and summer
visitation with Jordan, who is now 6
years old. /
Last summer, while Jordan was
visiting ids. I remarried and includ
ed him in the wedding ae the ringbearer. My "ex" said if she had
known I had this in mind, she never
would have allowed Jordan to come.
(Actually, that's why I never told
her.)
Abby, should I have told her and
risked not getting my eon for the
summer? And do you see anything
m
AOVIOS
ABIGAIL
VAN SUREN
H H K ; l''
DEAR DOUE: H ere i t is: In
“h a v in g amt," th e u am a m i th e
M aternal g ran d p a re n ts are
Jo h n and Melinda Wendmtetn.
Oeneva. and paternal grand
parents are Kenneth and Sue
Jacobs of C huhiou.
MMWMnsmm
. j i t ,
W nR,
My father, who wiU be giving me
away and also hosting the recep
tion, has a terrible loosing mouth.
He la miasii^ several teeth in front
They have rotted away, leaving only
stubby brown roots.
Ha has a beard and mustache
and thinks thses *1tids” the mieeliqi
teeth. They don't. Every time he
talks, laughs or eats, Kb disgusting
to watch.
Abby. I love my father, but 1
want my wedding to be perfect. I
dread the thought of our wedding
pictures. Also, the people I work
We have tried talking to him
about this, but he cuts us off When
Mom mentions it, she winds up in
anaigumsnL
Any suagsitlmu will be greatly
BRIDE-TO-BE
.1 7 1 i n ' j a r
t
IL .'l * ’ ]
L j j ___ _
OSAR BRIDE-TO-BE: P e r-
t* snriinsn—e
STWSwiwia*tWw
M M f t l t M M f o f M iTi
DEAR ABBY: You wrote som e
thing many years ago th at I car
ried in my wallet for years. Well,
my purse was stolen and your col
umn explaining th a difference
between making love and having
aex was in it.
If you know which item 1 am
referring to, will you please run It
again?
DIXIE
" I .M f j
�•j A .
<n§!
4 B - Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Wednesday, December 20, 1995
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN T H I CIRCUIT COURT
OS T N I 1STH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
IN AND SON
SIMINOLR COUNTV.
FLORIDA
OINBRAL JURISDICTION
DIVISION
CASS NOt CS-IOSSCA 14L
COLONIAL MORTQAOC
COMPANY
PLAINTIFF
VS
VINCENT A.
PASUCO. IN., CT AL
DCFENOANT(S)
N O TICI
OF FORBCLOSURS SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to • Summary Final
judgment of loracloaura datsd
0*cambar Tin, ISIS, entered In
Civil Caaa No. SB-101* CA U L
of ttia Circuit Court ol Mia 1STH
Judicial Circuit In and for SEMI*
NOLE County. Sanford. Florida.
I will tall to tfia hlghast and
batt biddar for ceeh AT THE
FRONT DOOR of the SEMINOLE
County Courtfiouta In SAN
FORD. Florida, at 11.00 o'clocL
a m. on tha Sth day Of JANU
ARY. tees tha fonowme
daacribad proparty aa aat forth
in
said
Summary
Final
Judgmant. to-wit:
LOT 17. SUNNY SLOFES.
ACCOROINO TO THE FLAT
THEREOF AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK 11. PAGE 1) OF
THE PUBLIC RECOROB OF
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
Datad this 11th day at
DECEMBER, IMS.
(CIRCUIT COURT BEAU
MARYANNS MORES
Clark ot tha Circuit Court
By Jana E. Jaaawlc
Daputy Clark
DAVID J. STERN
ATTORNEY
FOR PLAINTIFF
3417 NE I0JRD STREET.
STE. 304
NORTH MIAMI BEACH.
FL 33180
(303) M2-T77S
*5-01773
IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT, paraone with ditabilrtiaa nFading a apaclal accom
modation
ahouid
contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
tha
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouaa at 1-SOO-HS-1771
(TOD) or t-SOO-tll-1770, via
Florida Ralay Service.
Publish: Dacambar IS, SO, I N I
DEK-S4
IN TUB CIRCUIT COURT
OF TMB BIGMTSSNTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M ARD FOR
StMINOLK COUNTY,
FLORIDA, CIVIL ACTION
CABS NO. SS-1S7S-OA14
DIVISION L
GREAT WESTERN BANK,
piamtm,
CHERYL B. STOMMEL, at al.
Defendant!*)
NOTtCS OF BALI
Nolle# la hereby thran that,
pursuant to a Final Judgmant ol
Foracloaura or Ordar datad
Dacambar 7th, 1*44 antarad In
Clan Caaa Numbar SB-1371CA14, in tha Circuit Court tor
SEMINOLE County, Florida,
wharatn GREAT WESTERN
BANK la tha Plaintiff, and
CHERYL S. STOMMEL, St al.,
ara tha Datandants, I wilt salt
tha proparty situatsd In SEMI
NOLE
County,
Florida,
Lot 313 DANBURY MILL UNIT
FOUR according to tha Flat
there*' aa rscordad in Flat
Book ao Papas as and 4S,
PuW-r Raeerdi ot Saminota
CrHjnt>. Ftonda
at (s**r saw. to tha highaal
and hast h-ddar. for cash, at tha
Waal font door. M l N. Park
Avenue. Sanford. Florida, at
tv-M AM on the Sth day ot
JANUARY. ISM.
Datad. Dacambar 11th, IM S.
Maryann# Mora#
CLERK OF
T h | CIRCUIT COURT
By : Jana E. Jaaawic
W>Wam M. Golaon
S Associates
1330 South Myrtle Avenue.
Suita tOS
Crcdrwatsr, Florida S4S1S
THIS IS AN ATTEMPT TO COL
LECT A DEBT AND ANY INFOR
MATION OBTAINE0 WILL BE
USED FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Publish: Dacambar IS. ID.
DCK-S7
IN TMB CINCUrr COURT
JUBICIAL CIRCUIT
M ARB FOR
BBMIMOLB COUNTY,
C A M NUMBER: M -t t B t -C F
IN RE: GUARDIANSHIP OF
CRYSTAL LII0H
HERNANDEZ.
■ minor
ROTtOI O f AOTtOR
TO: JOBE R. HERNANDEZ
ISMS tSTH AVENUE
BtTHLO. FLORIDA 3M3S
YOU ARE NOTIFISO that an
action for Guardianship has
ara roguirad ta aarva a copy at
written ealanaaa, H any, to
an
Jaeeph
F '
r IlftlOnVlB ritvi
address la M M Wa
Mary Bhrd., BuRa USA. Lake
Mary, Flerlde 3374B on or
before J anuary 34th. 1BM, and
nu tha sriginM wtlh tha Clark at
th
ii wnm
f a ia t ^
RiiiAf
to
a»w»
Fvsem^wbwldM
^MRV^^e^p aarutr
vMfw
on Petitioner's attorney ar
r
IN 1
OF TMB BIOMTBBNTM
IDICIAL CMOUfT
M AMO POM
lB B r t 1 ll4 P
IN NE: aUAROIANBMIP O f
CRYSTAL LEIGH
HERNAND U ,
a minor
TO: JOSB R. HERNAND U
1 IM I 1STM AVENUB
BtTMLO. FLORIOA tSBSS
YOU A M NOTIFIED that an
action tar Guardianahi# has
a a t* ! at
ara raguirad ta
M any, ta
your wiKaan '
It
on
Petlttonefe attarnay. whaaa
address la >400 West Laka
Mary Bhrd, BuRa EISA, Laka
Mary, Florida S3744 an ar
wtos a sefaui
far tha rebel
iftflMNI iin ( * Petition,
1pftHI th i 14th day of
11
MARYANN! MORSE
CIRCUIT COURT.
SEMINOLE CO..
tANPORO.PL
Clark aftha Court
SisSy S ?
PuMiah: Daasmbar M . 17.1MS
and January S, ID, IBM
0BK-11B
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
-----H o T »C l---------------OF FICITITtOUB NAMS
Nolics Is haraby given that wa
ara engaged in business at P.O.
Bos 1SI 343, CttS4lbarry, FL
33714-1243, Seminole County.
Florida, undar tha Fictitious
Name ol VOUN CMOIOB
COUPON SBRVKS, and that
wa inland to ragtstar said name
with
tha
Divlaion
of
Corporations,
Tallahaaaaa,
Florida, in accotdanca with tha
Fictitious Nama Statutes, TOWit: Sactien 1*5 01. Florida
Statutes I N I .
Robin L. Haaaa
Pulbish: Dacambar 30. IMS
PIK-13S____________________
N O TIO I
OP PfOTITtOUS HAMS
Notlca la haraby given that wa
ara angagad in business at P.O.
Boa
141243,
Casselberry.
31TIS-1242, Seminole County,
Florida, undar tha Fictitious
Nama ol NOL MOLOINSB.
M O., and that wa Inland to reg
ister said nama with tha
Divlaion
ot
Corporations,
Tali ahaasee, Florida, to accor
dance with tha provisions ol tha
Fictitious Nama Statutaa, To
wn: Sactien SSS.0S, Florida
Statutaa 1M1.
Robin L. Haaaa
Publish: Dacambar 30. IMS
OEK-13T
M TMB CIRCUIT COUNT
---------w o fte t----------------OF FWTITtOUB NAME
Notlca la haraby given that I
am angagad in busmaaa at 304
Maltese Cr. Sulla 17. Fsm Park,
FL 31730, Semlnola County,
FI xida, undar tha Fictitious
Name ol H I-TE0H AUDIO/
VIDBO SATELLITE B Y S TU M ,
and that I Intend to register said
name with tha Division ot
Corporations,
Tallahaaaaa,
Florida, In accordance with the
provisions at the F id Itlout
Nama Statutaa, Te-Wit: Section
MS.ot, Florida Statute# 1M I.
Jamas S. Reeve
Publish: Dacambar M , IBM
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT
M AND PON
■IMINOLN COUNTY,
FLORIDA
CIVIL ACTION
C A M NO. BB-13TB-CA
DIVISION 14-L
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING
CORPORATION,
Plaintiff |s).
CHAO R. FOREMAN, at al.
Defendant (a).
DP fOMDLDBURR BALI
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to a Final Judgmant el
foracloaura datad Dacambar
7th, 1M l, and antarad m Cats
NO. SB-13T4-CA ot tho Circuit
Court ol tha EIGHTEENTH
Judicial Circuit In and lor SEMI
NOLE County. Florida wherein
COUNTRYWIDE FUNDING COR
PORATION ts tha Ptatotiff and
CHAO R. FOREMAN: R.B.
ELLIOTT, CARL ENOILMEIIR.
SUZANNE ENOILMIIER. LAKE
OF T H I WOODS HOMEOWN
ERS ASSOCIATION, INC.; FIRST
UNION NATIONAL BANK OF
FLORIDA. l/k/a ATLANTIC
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY
OP LAKE WALES, f/k/a.
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK OP
FLORIDA, LARRY K. NICK, aa
Surviving Director/Trusts# ef
M.C4 . ASSOCIATES LTO. M / a
MASTERS COVE APARTMENT!,
a Dieeotvsd Corporal ion ara tha
Datandants, I wM sad to the
highest and beat biddar far
cash at tha entrance at tha
SEMINOLE County Courthouaa
at ttiM am., an tha itth day
at JANUARY, IBM, tha followforth m said Pinal Judgmant:
l o t age, l a k e o p t h e w o o d *
TOWNHOUSE SECTION IS.
ACCORDING TO THE P U T
THE REOP AS RECORDED IN
PLAT BOOK IB, PAGE! M AND
SB, PUBLIC RECORDS OP
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA.
WITNESS MV HAND and tha
seat at this Court an OECEMb s r h i * iM L * r " '
'v l
iDIOGUA 31 •- >•: n J<i
Clerk at tho
By; Jone I .
Deputy Clerk
b m
fito tha ertetnal aMR tha Clark ef
Mila
~S
S alt4im«
eeciilna
bniai |*ni
Tuf^PwmW
aWR
wit# a b*tatm v m aa
aaainat you tar Mm
demanded m tha PatltH
Dated thi# tew day ef
..
am engaged M busmaaa el E1B
Bristol tirele, Barnard, FL
S3T7S,
Bamlnele
County,
amber 30,37, IM S
>, 10.1BBB
ock- h o
•4 Cetporsflons,
__
In aa«ari wNh tha pravtaiana at the
rirm iiu i Nmwe Btakusaa, TsWN: Beotian BM .M . Florida
SMMM1SS1.
John L. Mammon. Jr.
PubMahi OaaamBer M . IBM
SBLMS----------------------------
CELEBRITY CIPHER
toyLuts CampM
eh . . . . ,
* - ——m mesaa
IrBWfsy
U —Ap m—_ WURUIftpiR
Ww OaMUI wtflnm
peapW pest end pmewe Each beer ev aw apher I
redwacaw teauafp
' VK
ZH
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VK
ZXIZ
I PX
XXKMK
ZMXXM
MKAL-KXFUKCX:
IA A
•XC
WFKIXKU
KAFNIVKZX
ICU
VHIKC
XT ■IA. ’ —
WI UO
MZICZHC.
PR EVIO US 80CU
H W b WTIO
itv M
iT i: *Msy
ryiiay out
wwi tears end pnwyaia
prayers ww
be e
the
v
. . . to a new end- courageous unify among
ons our people .* •
prelude
lisredk) Dave
D ave--------(Israeli)
OaBer.
O 1PMby NBA. Inc
K
OFF THE LEA8H
ByW.E.Park
BBMIMOLB DOUMTV,
CASE NO.t SB-teeT-OA-14K
MORTGAGE INCOME
FUND. LTD., a
Florida limited
Partnership,
Plaintiffs,
ALEJANDRO FERRER
AN0 UNKNOWN
SPOUSE: ARGIL
ALAN NEAL AND
UNKNOWN SPOUSE
and BARNETT RECOVERY
CORPORATION,
a Florida corporation,
Defendant (a).
TO TH I FOLLOWING DEFEN
DANTS WHOSE RESIDENCE IS
UNKNOWN:
ARGIL ALAN NEAL
and UNKNOWN SPOUSE
ess FELLOWSHIP DRIVE
FERN PARK.
FLORIOA * 3 T »
Tha above named Defendants
ara not known to bo dead or
alive and. If dead, tho unknown
•pouaoa,
hairs, devisees.
creditors, trustees, or ether
claimants, by, through undar ar
against said Datandants and all
parties having or claiming ta
In
tha
property
daacribad
YOU ARE HERESY NOTIFIED
of tho institution of the sOova
sty led foreclosure proceedings
by tho Plaintiffs, MORTGAGE
INCOME FUND, LTO. A Florida
filing of A complaint to foreclooo o mortgage and for other
relief rotottvo to tha foBosstng
described property:
UNIT 4. BUILDING *A\ AND
AN UNO (VIDEO 1/M INTEREST
IN TMB COMMON ELEMENTS,
COACH LIGHT ESTATES, SEC
TION II, A CONDOMINIUM
ACCOROINO
TO
THE
DECLARATION OF CONDO
MINIUM IN O R. ROOK 1171,
PAGE t IM . PUBLIC RECORD!
OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORI
DA.
AND you are rogutrod to serve
a copy ot your written defens
es, If any to tha complaint,
upon MICHAEL J. OASOICK,
EBOUIRS, Stanton A Qoadtck,
P.A., E l l B. Orange Avenue
•1444 Ortindo Florida SEMI.,
attorneys for
wtlhM M days
publication of t
file the original wfto the Clark at
the above styled Court either
M u f ^ S B
Pet* Office Bos 3410
Tempo, FLS3M1
FBMS1733
____
levsnrfl
^
HXeyw
wEEm
sue gA
tm
InR EMWEEeJtEMr tori
hid
not las. Triephene: 40T-S33
44)0 pat. 4337: t-SM-SSS-S77t
(TOO) Of
M i No
Florida f
Publish: December IS, 30. ISM
DEK-M
Ja * Sn S |u
IN TMB CIRCUIT COURT
O f TMB tSTM JUBICIAL
CIRCUIT. IB ABB FOR
MMINOLB COUNTY,
OP THE tSTM JUBICIAL
CIRCUIT IN AND POR
r«te,rR‘a M
n i
V H P ■ Ifw n r w
OT
M )l u
Me irwfW
Avenue, Buns N. M l , Esnfard.
Florida S3771 ot least Bva days
C m rorbi m t ) s o j u t ' i l
4137:1 SM M l S77t (TDD), or
t'M Q 'MBDTTB (V). via Florida
K toL to S sssmSsr SB. I f . IB M
OBK-fS)
a»_ftleSrlet
- fiVtiuR
—»si - —■wi
^.s X
u e. wMDtrs
i-* --s »—
I fto sREitnrt—pfree
W■
fnliPtohi
fltfxl M
o twft.
vDWwWW^P o^^nrv^nritvy
^pwvJwm ^u w
V, Iftftftt
vmw*
a perm* to the
ORLANDO FOREST JOINT VBNTUMBI lOMOWOOO, NTS COR
PORATION. 10173 LINN STATION R0A0, LOUtBVtLU, KV
____ ____________ ______
•11 ____ _____ _ Bftjstt t o _____
Samtoato County. Bsstton IS, I bsmaAlp ISSeuto, Ranee M
BbSL Tha MSatoMSbsbltoA M tor CLBARMO A DRUM NM OP
TMB MOMT-OF-W&V FOR THE EXTENSION O f N-T-S LARI
FORSST, MOTION 4.
TN I VIERA COMPANY, T IM MURRELL ROAD, SUITE M l.
VIERA, PL 33444. ip pRsttow #4-1 tT-0311 AIM. The pro(set to
loo t ed in I smlnsN CiunSy. Bsstton 1F. townahip* tS, t> A M
South. Ro m p St laoL The MABW appUsaUon to tor MOOtfICATIOM TO TMB PREVIOUBLV IBSUSO PERMIT ASSOCIATED
WITH TMB EXPANSION OP ETORMWATtR POND NO .« KNOWN |
M OVtEOO PROS SIND. Tha ^ O T M O T M M O T
[ MARY RSStDENTIAL JOINT VENTURE, RTTNi ROBERT T.
AHOTTS. P. 6 . BOX SM7M. FERN PARK, PL I37SS, <
m il Q im ix
P4-117-034SAMS. Tha prefect Ip
Bootton M , Township 30 Saudi Rones M Beat The MBSW
ipplliellea It tor CONSTRUCTION O f UPLAND WET-0ETSNTtON FACILITIES AND UfLANO fILTRATION FACtUDM POR
CHAM GROVES I . S. 4 A N D ).
FLORIDA DEPARTMENT O f TRANSPORTATION, TIB SOUTH
WOOOLANO AM .. DELANO, PL S37M, SBpbStBBA 44-11703E3AOMI-E BP Ttw profoci to tostood to Bernmate C ounty.
Beotian SB. Tswnahip M Sauth, Rengs EE East. The EBP eppticatten to tor p BURfACB WATER MANA0AMENT SYSTEM
ASSOCIATED WITH CONSTRUCTION OP A I t FOOT WIOC LEFT
TURN LANE ON STATE ROAD 4A AT LARI MARKHAM ROAD.
M O R M GARRETT, RE., I t 7 NORTH MAAN01IA AM ..
ORLANOO, PL S3M1, oppBOSNSR H -t I7-P431A-ERR Tha prefact to toctoad to Samtoato C ounty, Sectton as. TsemSRto IB
South, Ruga EB Boat: Tha ERP soplication to tor OONBTRUOTION O f A BtNDLI-fASNLV RESIDENCE ON LOT T, WITHIN
THE RIVER OAKS SUBDIVISION. The iostovtol erptoiBiBy to
WVKfYA HfVf
PtRBT ORLANOO O IM LO M 3 M T COMPANY. ATTN: NUBBRT
CARLE V. M l BOUTH ORANOA AM .. SUITE BM, ORLANDO. PL
I t . oppbsMU n B4-117-04SSA-ERR Tito Stotoot to IsitosB to
W toftSi
M Boat. The BMP aspSctoian to tor a BURfACB WATER MAN
AGEMENT SYSTEM ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONSTRUCTION
ON THE SHONE M U M PROPBRTV.
Tha Mete) cantototoa ease of the M i l l >)M< sppftoMk
to M B pje. ol tha BL <
asrtot HioBsmrtirs ar too
Rato office. The Dtotrict wtB take action on (
|Un ImAaM BWyo
mbuKuA WRNBB
lelb^toMM M
■ ^^P
meABi^m
ttof™
BBw^^e WWWRR
mi
eoedmg (hearing) la toad purouwri to the BtovtoNtto at i
1N IF| f » . srto sactien 40C-1A lt , PJLC, A |
FLORIDA
OINBRAL JURIEStCTION
D A M NO: M -tB B B BA 14-L
MAGNOLIA FEDERAL
BANK FOR SAVINQS
PLAINTIFF
JOSEPH W. RICHAROS III,
ET AL
OEPENOANT(S)
B O TIC I
OP PORRCLOSURB BALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant to o Summary Final
Judgment ot foreclosure dated
December 7th, tMB, entered In
Civil Case No. SS-1SM CA 14-L
of the Circuit Court of the 1STH
Judicial Circuit to and lor SEMI
NOLE County, Sanford, Florida,
I will soil to the highest and
best biddar for cash at tha front
door of tha SEMINOLE County
Courthouse m Sanford, Florida,
et 11:00 o'clock am. on the
11th day ot JANUARY, ttM the
following daacribad preparty as
sat forth to said Summery Final
LOT 30 AND T H I BOUTH 1/t
OF LOT H . M.M. LORD S FIRST
ADDITION
TO
CITRUS
HEIGHTS, ACCOROtNG TO TH I
PLAT THEREOF AS RECORDED
IN PLAT BOOK 3. PAOE 17.
PUBLIC RECOROB OF SEMI
NOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA.
Osted this tllh day ef
DECEMBER, 1BSI.
(CIRCUIT COURT SEAL)
MARYANNI MORSE
Clerk ot tho Circuit Court
By: Jano E. Jeeewto
Deputy Clerk
DAVID J. STERN
ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF
M IT NE I03RD I T ABET,
ITS. 304
NORTH MIAMI BEACH.
FL 33130
(301) S31-777S
M-Of t it
IN ACCORDANCE WITH TH I
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT, persona with dleabllRtot heading a special accom
modation
should
contact
COURT ADMINISTRATION, at
the
SEMINOLE
County
Courthouse at (407) 333-4)30
EXT. 4137, t-IM -IIE -3 T 7 t
(TOD) or t-BOB-IBS-1770, vie
Publish: December 1), 3 0 .1M I
DEK-M
—
W
e ^ , A .jU L ,n y p ^ m y
B4-B1BB CA14-K
KULAK NATIONAL
BANK,
PlatotHt,
i
nmii ftft
pubbcattoo
of thto notlca or‘ within stottaen (ts)
o « days
" of...........
.............................
day*I of mo Ototrtot dodoodtoe nottoo of tbto totem to the mod tor
a parsons ta wtwmM»Dtoirtot mMto aatuN nottoo. PMtorp
t o petition wmunthtot
ftf any rkfin iyftli tpftfftftii 'mfty HftVft ftft i
Semlnola
Orlando •Winter Park
407/322*2611
407/831*9903
f c M A J I.-U IP .M .
NOTtCB OP BA LI
PURSUANT TO CNAPTBR 4B
NOTICI HEREBY GIVEN purtuent ts an Ordar ar Final
Judgment at foreclosure dated
December 13th. 1SS8 and
entered In Case No. S4-E1IS
CA-14-K ef the Circuit Court of
the Eighteenth Judicial Circuit
In and ter Samtoato County,
Florida whereto Ktelak National
Bank Plaintiff end Jodtoa
Studley Hedge* are defen
dants, I win sail ta the highest
end bast biddar tar cash In tha
tabby to tha West Front Dear et
the
Semlnola
County
Courthouse, 301 N. Park
Avenue, Sanford. Florida at II
AO o'clock A.M. on tha Sth day
al January, ISM the toltowtog
daacribad property ea aat forth
In said Order or Final
Judgment, la wtt:
Unit SIS, ALTAMONTE
HEIOHTS, a condominium, and
an undivided .1134 interest to
tenant thereto to accordance
with tha
Declaration ef
Condominium tiled February 14,
1S7S, In Official Records____
canto Beak
I20t, Page 17M, Public
Records ot Seminole County,
Florida: SSS North Lake Otvd.,
Altamonte Springs, Florida
33701.
Dated at Samtoato County,
Florida this t Sth day ef OECBMs ir m s .
MARYANNS MORSE
As Ctork, Circuit Court
Samtoato County, Florida
By: Ruth King
As Deputy Ctork
Borgia L. Mandat. lag.
M l Fence da Loan Bfvd. (304
Coral Gables, Florida 331S4
Publish: December *0,17, IBM
M TMB
T-CA-14-K
BANKERS TRUST
COMPANY, ea
Trustee under e
Servicing
• turn
NOWACCEPTING
M
Pistol Bt,
United Hate*
Oeportment of
Agriculture,
Plaintiff,
vs.
SINCLAIR I .
BB OP BAWiyf.iL
IB HEREBY W l N
pursuant to a Summery
of Foreeleeuro
I Sth,
II
Court to the above styled
cause, tha undersignsd Clark of
Court or any of hto duly outho-
at public outcry ta thei highest
cssn an
January 0th. tBBB, at If iM A.
M., et thi Waal front dear at
Samtoato County Courthouaa,
M l B. Park Avenue, of the
to tha City at Sanford. Florida,
property dooeriOod obevo.
IN M
ACCGRGANCl
tFWlFYWiFtoVtFN WITH
1Mt■Ft THE
0Paid
AM(RICANS WITH DiBABILIT1BS ACT. PERSONS WITH BM-
3
M
B
i mat of an adMer
artyBr daysyour adtunsN rato■
‘ Ccpy sum ktosw am
♦Commercial kaguancy t
Cancel when you get
DEADLINES
Tueedsy Pen Friday I I Noon Ttw Osy Betas PubScaPon
Sunday t l Neon Friday
ADJUETMENTE ANO CNEOfTEi M the ovaM of «n atrar M an ai,
Legal Notict»
H-»M>rtvCBrt
NILLRAVER NBALTR C A M
C B B T B B , Spetlallileg le
rsbeb.. aed reetoreWse tare.
NO BB-tBFB-OP
IN R I: The ■stale of
FRANCIS EDWIN NEWKIRK
11— Pi r E E M t l
Free medical care, trens-
Tha edmtoietratten of tha
Batata of FRANCIS EDWIN
NEWKIRK, Eeelaf Security
Numbar
S7B-30-43B4,
deceased, File Numbar S IfOTS-CP, to sanding to tha
Circuit Court fat Seminole
County,
Florida,
Probate
Division, the addraee at which
to Past Office Drawer C,
Sanford, Florida 3IT7I-M SS
The nama and add cm of the
Parsanal Representative and
decter pfue tones essences*
Bar m m I Clearwater AM
ALBNIF B IS P IC T IB detins
bureau since m /l All ages
including senlari I It t S -m
strip an
black toll.
belly.
,
to Me wtoi the court
WltHW THREE MONTHS PROM
TH I DATE OP THE PIRET PUB
LICATION O f THIS NOTICI: (1)
an claims against the Estate
and (3) any eb)ectton by an
the validity at tha
Acceptance Carp.,
BABB BB. B S -tM I-S A -1 4 -K
UNITED STATES
OP AMERICA,
acting through
toe Farmers Mama
1 t lM »k*tbSb»444«4•«**•*#*»•«41.11a Hat
R iltt SfS ptf (StPS, ktSM BB IN BM
* 9 LlMS MIb Ibm m
nuoAv
ClO ttD SATURDAY
AT
as of February 1,
m i m engOU
Ml AMO PEN
PRIVATE PARTY RATES
14 f f i l i tttfn UftHitMOiim st7|a Hftft
? URUftrtNl UiH|***414404*44TEE EMM
CLASSIFIED MPT.
HOURS
t tiiMiiCtffs Ham. HMttMtitHi b Hbb
JODINA STUDLIV
HODGES, at. el.,
F RICC ION A. LARA
tSBS MI-70-4ST1):
ENID LARA
(BB4 Unknown);
HILDA M. PENA
(SS4 M3-74-M03);
SONIA ALMSVA.
a/fc/e TENANT VII:
TEAYB VAUEV
HARDWARES
BUILDING CO..
INC.: and any
unfcnewn hairs.
guaHRci
diction of the Court.
ALL CLAIM) ANO OBJEC
TIONS NOT BO PILED WILL BE
Data of tha first publicM en:
December tllh, IBM
LOtS J. WHITE
SIS Barite Street
Sanford, FL S1T7S
ROBERT M. MORRIS,
leal adverhsina. name
to* tEpw
. ^.tIT^m
-jI
^nn
Bw your ed tha i
to
S3771 >4334
(4B7| BiS-TSM
—
hjzm
claimtog by, through,
and under any of
14-A
NOTICE to
jna3*S*rtMN ^ha
Circuit
Court of Seminal#
County, Florida, wHI on tha BtR
day at ,January, IBM . M 11 AO
a'atoab A.M. at the Stoat Prpnt
CftMftiy QftiiftHbftMftft tfti
4 0 7 -m -M O C
SIS WeetlSth Street
„
ATLANTIC MORTOAOI
B INVESTMENT
CORPORATION.
B Florida corporation.
It you Neva any suesliens,
please cell Ike Classified
Advertising Department at
331-3411, Meadey-Prlday.
Id M iB
Z7— N v m r y f t
STEVEN OLSNN COULTER,
at al.
TO:
STEVEN BLENN OOULTER and
TINA M. COULTER, RaalioMs:
HtoaaaAp
la
■ U p V fff bMsibAd
wElVOTft Ml
Caunts, Florida:
tat B, ORANGE TERRACE,
CMMCbtb
A D U A L I T Y Cbltdtaro.
P ftschool learning, CamJ t f lf i nywsn NeTI ^
CHILD CAR ! la top bama,
days, nlgbtt A weekends.
ireNs-Nt-Ctol
CHILBCABB IB MV NDMB.
iftfft
BEP. HM>f» w tof-NSs.______
C N IL B C A E E . MV NBMB.
to P M Saab 11,
Peseta) i t , at the Pvbtto
- at Eamtotto County.
JB 1 «I
FLEX. F/P
yd. acttiiHes. I an 1
fpmwmgprm. w » m t
in ■
said Court, the otyto of t
MARTA'S BATCABB. Baby's
tool Pro Sriwaii '
ACCOMMODATION TO RABDC
•PATE IN THIS PROCEBBMB
•MOULD CONTACT COUNT
ADMINISTRATION
AT
Mt
NORTH PARK AVENUE, BANPORO. FLORIDA 43771, TELE
PHONE (4BT) 333-4330, NOT
LATER THAN SEVEN (7) DAYS
PRIOR TO TMB PROCEEOBfO.
» HEARING HdPAiRSO, (TOO)
1-BBB-MB-E77I, ON VOICE (V)
1 BM M l 1770, VU FLONIDA
RELAY SERVICE.
U fe f lf tL
T l DRY'S BAT C A M ,
to PM* Basb IB, payee FT i
T ), pubito reeerde ef Bomb
Adaptlbo, divert*, wills,
BAMKBVPTCVf PRES
Ctofk M CbauR Court
Peat Offtoo Drawer C
•antord. PL 13773400
BY. Ruth King
J. Murphy. Jr.,
PauMStoadOrmlar M
PL 3)031
Qdtoy|N ClMft
CB~ VICTOR BUTLER, JR., IUL
1*11 s.
1-31M
J M LESBEP.
bard window Irtatnoato,
Pubksbr Daaambar St, 17, t I M
Sf RS MtoM SB toSHB B BWtoK f t Bm
B, IBBBi
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BLON DIE
by Chic Young
PUT I'M A * lT
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Cataplexy linked to emotional states
DEAR DR. GOTT: I have been dlaflnosed with cataplexy and am unable
to find any Information on the subject.
Why me? Is there any cure and what
should I do or not do to control this
situation?
DEAR READER. Cataplexy la a
peculiar neurological affliction, of
unknown cause, marked by momen
tary paralysis that occurs In associa
tion with sudden emotional reactions,
such as anger, fear or Joy. Thii weak
ness. which is brought on by surprise,
may be confined to the llmba or can
affect the entire body, leading to tem
porary collapse. The most common
illustrations of cataplexy are: D peo
ple who experience transient weak
ness while laughing or crying, or 2)
the fisherman who uncontrollably
drops his rod when a fish strikes.
Many authorities believe that cata
plexy is a form of narcolepsy, a similar
neurological condition marked bv
unexpected, recurrent attacks of Bleep
that occur at inappropriate times.
The disorders are diagnosed during
■tudics of the patients' sleep patterns
and show a characteristic abnormali
ty, constating of sudden bursts of
rapid-eye movement (REMl sleep.
Ordinarily, occasional cataplectic
attacks can be Ignored. More severe
forms are treated with stimulant
drugs, such as Dcxedrinc. Patients
with such sleep disorders should be
under the care of neurologists.
To give you more Information, I am
sending you a free copy of my Health
Report “Sleep/Wake Disorders." Other
readers who would like a copy should
send 12 plus a long, self-addressed,
■tamped envelope to P.O. Box 2017,
Murray Hill Station, New York, NY
101M. Be sure to mention the title.
Restrict your fluids to daytime only.
Finally, are you and your husband
taking a prescription diuretic for
hypertension or cardiac disorders?
Such medicine often causes nocturia.
Your family physician can help you,
with assistance from a gynecologist or
urologist, if needed.
DEAR DR GOTT I have been both
ered with itching of the rectum for two
yean. I have tried several over-thecounter creams and get some relief,
but it never completely d e a n up. Do
you know what causes it or know what
lea
can use?
DEAR READER Rectal itching has
causes that cover the gamut from para
sitic diseases (such as pinworms) to
hemorrhoids and serious rectal inflam
mation (proctitis). You should undergo a
thorough medical examination, includ
ing stooli| analyses
analyse: and aigmokloecopy
(visual Inispectioniof the lower colon).
ACROSS
Although your primary-care physi
cian can probably initiate your testing, I
suspect that you’ll eventually need to
see a gastroenterologist for a diagnosis.
Treatment depends on the cause.
Pedestrian problems, such as para
sites and hemorrhoids, can be treated
with medication and creams, whereas
other, more significant disorders may
require special therapy or surgery.
0 1*15 NEWSPAITH ENTERPRISE ASSN
Answer >o Previous Putafo
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DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 73-year-old
woman whose sleep is Interrupted
four of five times a night because of
the need to urinate. My husband has
the same difficulty. What's our collec
tive problem?
DEAR READER: As we age, we
tend to urinate at night. In women,
this phenomenon may be the conse
quence of a weakened bladder open
ing. caused by gynecological problems
such as a cystocele (dropped uterus).
In men, prostate enlargement often
leads to an irritable bladder (detrusor
malfunction) or urinary retention, result
ing in nocturia (nighttime urination).
Both you and your husband should
be examined by your family physician,
to check for the conditions I men
tioned, as well as diabetes, urinary
infection and other physical problems
that are treatable.
Meanwhile, limit your fluid intake
ter dinner and avoid caffeine-curtain-
14004M4MItoLcodilOO # ts* pmmu*
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24N.C.o5toga
SSUr
P1SWbfNEA.be
ing your bladder during the night.
bWh>
Don't misstep early'
By Phillip Alder
In a letter written in 1703. Marie dc
Vichy-Chumrond. Marquise du
Dcfland. claimed. "The first step is the
hardest." Obviously she never ran a
marathon, when the first step is the
easiest. Hut in bridge it is (rue that
more mistakes are made at the first
trick than at any other single trick.
With that big hint, you should find to
day's deal easy. How would you plan
the play in four spades alter West leads
(he dub king?
I never know when il is better to
raise to three no-trump with a South
hand like that. If the major were a mi
nor. it would bv automatic. But when
you hare that good a major, you worry
about looking silly watching (he oppo
nents run the hearts or clubs when you
had 10 tricks in spades. Here, three no
trump cruises home and four spades
needs careful handling.
Assuming the missing spades aren't
breaking 4-0. you have nine lop tricks:
seven spades, one diamond and one
dub The simple approach is to win the
first trick with dummy's dub ace and
lake the diamond finesse. However, fi
nesses work much leas than So percent
of the time in bridge columns.
R la preferable to assume that West
has the dub queen to back up his king
lead. Play low from the dummy and un
biodi your Jack. Either now or later, de
pending on West s lead at trick two. fi
nesse dummy's club to and cash the
aceasyour 10th trick.
Actually, the last step of a marathon
normally isn't the hardest. That comes
some paces earlier.
f
r t h d iy
Thursday, Doc.21.1M0
Instead of sowing now Holds m toe year
ahaad. cultivate your presont ones. A
greater financial yiold can .be aspactad
from previously aatabbahad channels.
• A O ITTA R IU I (NOV. S I-O t« . 11}
Something beneficial might davaiop lor
you today, but may be screened from
view. When Me good lortune a revealed,
it may pertain to an interesting career
opportunity. Know whore to look for
romance and you'll find It. The AstroGraph Matchmaker instantly reveals
which signs are romantically period tor
you. Mail 1275 to Mdchmakar. c/o this
newspaper. P.O. Bos 17M. Murray Hid
Station. New York. NY 101M.
CAPRICORN (Oee. 22-Jaa. IS } Today
could mart the begmning of a favorable
change lor you Si regard to your personal
■ r- »P
t
B I fUtoSBO ' t
• -I
WEST
aJ s
WI0 B S
♦K ■• 2
SOUTH
SA K Q to B I 7
b42
•aq
AJ 2
I*
w
pi * n H N S tifu n g c y c u w
p fo crw in y
new projects or endeavors, especially
those which involva one or more friends
of long standing
PISCCS (Pas. M Merab SS} An Vr^ortant objective you've hoped to achieve
shouldn't be as dMouk as you amicipdad. A helpful associate's Intervention
might smooth your path.
ARISS (Marsh 81 •April IS} Plant
worked out in detail shouldn't be stored
at this lima. H your original concept is
sound, (h§ pom vrifl morgo lo Q iiit id*
tiltrtorttyi
TAURUS (April SM toy SR The present
situation might bo subjected lo some
changes today. Evon though you won't
can the shots, the project will turn out
wal.
OSMMI (May 11-June SS} Today, you
could bo luckier Ntan usual when estabkshmg aAancee to further your personal
ambitions. If your attitude is positive,
youIt attract winners.
A k
SO 2
bA K J ■
• J to •
*7 8 3 4
*K Q V ■
Phillip Alder't book, "Get • 4b
Smarter
w rier or
at Bridge,"
linage, ft
is avatiaote.
available,
autdoarapked
‘ ‘ upon requett.• for
"
fid.IBS from P.O. Box liB, Roilyn
Htel . Nr 11377-0169.
friends may Briton.
AQUARIUS (Jan. OS-Pat. 19} You wb
II20U
*9 4
• Q783
•7343
• A 10 3
EAST
NORTH
Vulnerable: Both
Dealer South
WcK Nwth
Pass l NT
Pass Pass
Opening lead: a
East
Pass
pass
K
t IVtobyNEAlnr
CANCCR (June 21-July 22) Co-workers
wb respond to your thoughtfdnaaa today.
N you show concern tor thorn, they! hejp
you accomplish things without being
IS O ( M r SS-Abg. 22) Today wb be a
good day to mis business with pleasure,
etpacis>y 2 your ctonta or proepecto are
or. toe tame team. The event wb provide
a strong bond
VIRBO (Aug. 23-Sept. 28) Associates
tariff respect your views today. You can
enlist the support of colleagues who
•hare your views In regard lo certain
UQRA (Sept. 22-Oet SS) Do not pro
crastinate because measures taken
today can advance your presont plans.
You wb bo on a successtul rttf now and
you should uttkre toe good fortune.
SCORPIO (O at 3444m . i t ) Unaokctod
rewards might coma to you today
because of your concern for others.
People you've helped might try to
respond wah malarial componaakon.
(IWtoNEAhc.
imAi h
A ji h a ii
�
Dublin Core
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Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1995
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 20, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 20, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 20, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fdea98b3349640432ceb49bf63762e36.pdf
de383ba2d1d8369ec9fbb0cc152d5c01
PDF Text
Text
Serving Sanford, Lake Mary and Seminole County since 1008
88th Yoar, No. 86 - Sanford, Florida
Today: Mostly cloudy
and breezy wllh a
H ood c h a n c e o f
s li o w c r s a n d
thunderstorms. Ilie'll
In flit* upper 70s to
around HO. South
west wind 15 to 20
m ph w ith h ig h e r
H osts. Chance of rain
50 percent.
* /
For more weather,
boo
Fage 2A
TO D A Y
Teenagers abducted
SANFORD - The shirlll s olllce Major
Crimes section Is Invest IHat Inn the aliened
abduction of two 1-1-yearold bovs hum Sanlnrd
to Lake County Monday.
Sheriffs spokesman Kd Mc Do iio u h Ii said
Justin Rogers. 122 Country Cluli Circle, and
Joshua Coffman. 129 Country Cluh Circle, were
riding their hikes In the 2700 block ol Hcvlcr
Street near Sanlord at approximately 3 p in.
yesterday.
He said the boys claim a white Chevrolet with
two black males and one Hispanic male pulled
up. with one pointing a 9mm handgun at the
boys and ordering them Into the ear.
McDonough said the suspects drove to Lake
County where they allegedly lieat the victims
and fired two rounds from the handgun Into the
ground near Joshua Coffman.
The Hispanic male reportedly told the youths
he had been kldnap|>cd as well. All three were
eventually released and treated .it it Lake
County hospital.
One of the youths was said to be using the
name "Psycho" and the other was called "lilg
Papa."
Deputies arc scheduled to Interview the vic
tims today In an effort lo put together composite
photos of the sus|M*ets.
Buying early saves $285,000
School Board finalizes software deal
By VICKI DoSOftNIBR
Herald Senior Staff Wrltor
SANFORD — Boxes, some half-empty, some
still taped shut arc all over the place In the
district's new educational center on East Uikc
Mary Boulevard. Visitors have lo dart around
ladders on which workers are putting the
Mulshing touches on the building.
Still, businessgiwson.
In the school board's meeting room, the board
met on Monday to finalize an agreemenl In
purchase and license a software package for the
Human Resource and Finance departments.
The system will allow employees at schools
and at the district office to communicate elec
tronically and will allow for the transfer of re
cords via computer thut can not Ik* currently
moved In such a fashion.
The PcopleSofl software will cost the district
approximately $996,800.
The school district will have lo negotiate
separately for contractor services with Andersen
Consulting. The services Include a 3 to 9 million
networking, and hardw are system and a
database service.
Originally. Andersen Consulting had been
designated as the prime contractor for the
computing network needed by the department.
However, through the negotiating process. It had
become evident that It would Ik- much less ex|K-nslve If the district were to purchase the
software separately.
“And Andersen had no problem with that."
Richard Wells, executive director said.
According lo Wells. PeopleSoft notified the
district slafT that the latest version of their
softwure could be had for much less If It were
purchased lK-forc an announced price Increase
on Dec. 27.
In addition. If the software were purchased
early, the company would increase the number
of training days offered from 205 to 305, Wells
said.
Christmas for the kids
Tho Sanf or d R e c r e a t i o n
D e p a r t m e n t h o s t e d Its
Children's
Community
Christmas Party over the
weekend. Santa stopped by to
hear some last minute re
quests and to hand out some
s w e e t s . Above J a l e e s a
Campbell got a candy cane
from the jolly old elf. Below,
the youngsters lined up for
their turn at chatting with
Santa
Hw»td Photo* by R afw Momoe*
By NICK FFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
SANFORD — The Saulotd City Commission
last night followed recommendations ol City
Manager Dili Simmons In making decisions
regarding proposed entertainment businesses.
The commission denied a request lo apply for
a conditional use for a game room at Poplar
Market. 315 Poplur Ave. The facility was In-lug
proposed lo Ik* ojK-rated In a present storage
room at the market.
The commission upproved a request for a
billiard parlor at 2701 S. Orlando Drive.
Both votes were unanimous.
SANFORD — Changes have been recom
mended lor the Sanrord City Charter. Eleven
months of committee work came to a conclusion
last night when preliminary suggestions were
submitted to members of the city commission.
Bill Royster, chairman of the Sanford Charter
Review Committee, was on hand at the Sanford
City Commission meeting last night to make his
Initial presentation. The entire charter study
group was also on hand.
In discussing the document, Royster said It
was considered a "sanitized copy," in that It does
not contain the specific changes. When he
submitted It however, he told the commission
members that the proposed changes were In
cluded In the document.
Royster did not provide the Sanford Herald
with a copy of the committee's suggestions.
Sanford City Manager Bill Simmons said this
morning that one of the suggestions proposed by
the committee, was to move the city elections
from December to March. "Many of the cities
have changed to a springtime election." Sim
mons explained.
Another was to have the city police chief and
fire chief report to the city manager rather than
to the full city commission. "This Is also some
thing which other cities In the urea have adopted
In Ihclr charters." Simmons said.
Simmons said (here were a number of other
Herns recommended by the committee, and that
each of them would Ik- discussed extensively
□ Bee C harter. Page 6A
Correction
The APPLAUSE article on Page I of Sun
day's Sanford Herald incorrccllly Identified
various competition games. The Nnllonul
Championship Golden Age Games for 1997 will
be In Tuscon. Arizona rather Hum San Antonio
as listed. Also, the official title of games In
Kissimmee Is Florida Stale Senior Games rather
than as listed.
. .
INDBX
Brides..............
Classifieds...... .41.11 MarABiiaBB__ ......... ■■
Csmlss.............
......... $B
......... SB
Crossword......
Door A M n .......
Booths.............
.... 1$,t$
Dr. Ostt............
........ .'SB
Editorial...........
I A newspaper is a c ir
culating library with high
blood pressure, f
-A rthur‘'B ugs" Boor
Oviedo
eligible
for grant
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Staff W riter
Dec. 19
6 shopping
days to Christmas
C h a rte r
review
finished
Panel proposes
elections change
Entertainment business
Compiled from staff reports
. ~
......
—
Also, the annual maintenance cost will be
calculated at the cnntraet price Instead of at the
list price, he noted.
In all. the district will save $285,000 by buying
Ihe software early and directly from PeopleSoft
rather than through Andersen Consulting.
Wells said $190,000 will be saved on the
purchase of the software alone: $35,000 In
training costs will be obtained; and an additional
$60,000 will Ik- saved annually In maintenance
costs.
Monday's meeting was called In emergency
session because the board will not meet In
regulnr session again until after the first of the
year and they would have lost out on the op
portunity to save more than a quarter of a mil
lion dollars If they had waited. Supt. Paul
lhigerty said.
Hagcrty said the plans to purchase the system
have been "In the making" for several years. He
said the schools will benefit from the purchase of
the Items and from the cost savings of buying II
early.
OVIEDO — The Department of
Communi t y Affairs Florida
Community Affalra Trust Fund
IFCTJ lias announced 59 local
lund conservation and recreation
projects selected for funding In
this new year. Oviedo 1b the only
recipient In Seminole County. It
would rrcrlvc $600,000.
The money Is to be used with
matching grants. In what Is
listed as the Twin Rivers II
Preserve. The city has deter
mined It needs slightly over $1.2
million with which to purchase
35 ucres of land. With the FCT
grant, the city would have to
come up wllh $617,875 In
matching money. Therein lies
the problem.
According to Oviedo Director
C Bee Oraat. Pag# BA
SUBSCRIBE
T O TH ftrv
E jSANFORD
'
r tt.ix ! h ifti
x c it
Incentive payments
2 major com panies want city, county $$
By NICK PFBIFAUF
Herald Staff Writer
LAKE MARY — The recent practice of granting
economic Incentives In order to attract new businesses
and new Jobs to a community will dominate a special
called meeting of the Lake Mary City Commission this
Thursday.
Two major businesses. both of which are Involved In
u clty/county Interlocal economic Incentive agreement,
will be discussed. ATAT Is seeking $741,000. of which
the city and Seminole County arc to pay half each.
BellSouth Mobility is requesting a total ol $160,000. of
which I^ike Mary Is to pay $80,000.
The one major difference In what was proposed and
what Is being recommended however Is that the orig
inal request said ATAT would create 340 new Jobs by
April. 2000. Lake Mary wunts that changed lo January
I. 1998.
The staff Is recommending muklng that change be
fore continuing the program.
Regarding BellSouth Mobility, the Seminole County
Commission approved $160,000 In Incentives money
at a meeting on Dec. 12. 1995.
BellSouth Is proposing to purchase a lot In Tech
nology Bark and construct 20.000 squure feel of office
space and 18,000 square feet of warehouse for a
regional headquarters valued at $10.8 million.
They expect lo employ 105 new people at the new
lurlllly over Ihe next five years, at an uverage annual
salary- of $50,000.
Regarding Ihe ATAT project, the company Is pres
ently constructing a 93,000 square loot office building
on Lake Emma Road which Is valued at $7 million. It Is
also renovating the old Conner Building, approximately
Lake Mary's share of the Interlocal agreemenl would
90.000 square feet on Skyline Drive with Improvements
Ik- lo pay $16,000 per year for Ihe next five years.
valued at $5.5 million.
The clly staff Is recommending final approval, saying
Regarding new Jobs. II Is projected thut ATAT will Ik- that the city should expect u reasonable return on the
creatlng 340 new Jobs at the new facility over the next Investment less than two years after the facility Is
five years. The annual average salary Is to Ik- $26,000.
pluced on the county tax roll.
ATAT applied for the economic Incentives In March
of this year. Last week, the Seminole County Com
mission approved It's half. Lake Mary Is supposed to
|»ay ATAT a total of $365,000. al $73,100 j k t year
under the lnterl<x-ul agreement.
Both Items are listed for consideration during this
early s|K*elal called meeting of the Lake Mary City
Commission this Thursday beginning at 5 p.m.. In Ihe
commission chamlK-rs of clly hall. 100 N. Country Club
Road.
FOR TH E B E S T LO CAL NEWS COVERAGE. Call 322-2611
�SS - Sanford Herald. Ssnlord. Florid* - Tuesday, Dscsmber 19. 1996
N E W S FROM T H E REGION AND A C R O S S T H E S T A T E
HRS computer suit thrown out
Headed for Bosnia
Associated Press Writer
HURLBURT FIELD - The last of 252 Air Force civil
engineering troops left from this Florida Panhandle base to
participate in NATO's Bosnia peacekeeping mission.
About 180 members of the 823rd Rapid Engineering
Deployable Heavy Operations Repair Squadron Engineer, or
REDHORSE, left Sunday on a C-SA Galaxy and C-I4I
StarLtfter, said 2nd Lt. Paul Villagran, aHurlburt spokesman.
The rest of the contingent followed Monday on another C*BA.
They will spend an unspecified time at Ramsteln Atr Base In
Germany for training before going on to Bosnia, where their
main function will be to build a tent city for more than 8,000
troops, Villagran said.
They also will be available lo assist with road building,
runway repair and other civil engineering functions.
TALLAHASSEE - A judge
has rejected Attorney General
Bob Buttenrorth's effort to get
800 million from the company
t h a t d e v e lo p e d F lo r id a ’s
troubled welfare computer.
Circuit Judge William Gary
threw out the attorney general's
lawsuit accusing Electronic Data
Systems Corp. of theft for falling
to disclose a design defect that
affected the computer's ability to
process transactions.
The decision also thwarted
Butterworth's request for an
order banning the company
from doing business In the state.
Gary’s ruling on Monday was
NAACP checking shooting
PENSACOLA — The NAACP's local chapter president says
he Is Investigating reports that a 18-year-old robbery suspect
was unarmed when fatally shot by sheriffs deputies poalng as
pizza delivery men.
Two Escambia County deputies shot Anthony Gee last
Wednesday night, saying they fired when he stuck a shotgun,
which turned out to be unloaded. In the face of one the officers.
“I'm getting a rash of calls from people In that neighborhood
— people saying the youth did not have a gun," said the Rev.
B.J. Brooks, president of the Escambia County chapter oT the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Gee was black as Is one of the deputies, Demetrius Cain. The
other deputy, Van Weeks. Is while.
Sick court houM reopened
BARTOW — The Imperial Polk County Judicial Complex,
blamed for spawning mold that made hundreds of workers
sick, has reopened after three yean and 834 million In repairs.
Soon after the 10-story complex opened In 1987, hundreds
of workers were complaining of headaches, eye. nose, throat or
skin Irritation, lung problems, coughing, chest tightness,
nausea or fatigue.
Construction flaws, including a leaking roof and a faulty air
conditioning system, were later blamed for mildew and fungus
creeping through the building and making people sick.
A helping hand for Christmas
another blow to the state In a
long-running legal fight over the
$240 million computer system
EDS sold to the Department of
Health and Rehabilitative Services to handle welfare pay
ments.
T h e F L O R ID A s y s t e m
repeatedly broke down after It
waa Installed In 1901 and
caused long lines at welfare of
fices and frequent overpayments
to recipients.
Butterworth's office sued EDS
In October following a ruling by
special master William Webster,
the fanner FBI and CIA director,
who said the state must pay EDS
$80 million to end the legal
wrangling.
Merv Fortney, president of the
Plate thefts up in Florida
Florida lawmakers who tried
to sideline uninsured motortsts
by seising their license plales
now face another problem: rising
license tag thefts.
S to le n ta g s have topped
fa this year, up
128.000 so far
one-third from a year earlier,
a c c o r d in g to th e F lo rid a
Department of Law Enforce
ment.
One possible cure — a bill
sponsored by Sen. Ron Stiver,
D-North Miami Beach, and Rep.
Ed Healey, D-West Palm Beach,
to add a tamper-proof wind
shield sticker — would add
$4.50 to the annual coat of
license renewal.
Tag thefta Increased — mostly
In urban areas like Dade and
Broward counties — alter the
1998 Legislature paaaed a law to
let private, licensed bounty
hunters seise tags from the cars
o f c h r o n ic a lly u n in s u r e d
motorists.
" 8 a y you d o n 't hsve In
surance." said Florida Highway
Patrol Trooper Pat Santangeko.
“If you want a current tag for
your red '93 Nissan, there are
plenty of people who will steal
you a license off some other red
‘93 Nissan/'
A stolen tag will confuse the
bounty hunter. Santangelo said.
MELBOURNE — Businessman Paul Levy wants to make the
holidays a little leaa painful for workers affected by the partial
government shutdown.
Levy's Christmas special: a 8100 loan for government
employees who won'l
t't be getting paid this week. Just to tide
them over.
“ I'm used to doing things for people/' said Levy, who
operates six check-cashing stores In Brevard County. "1 1
my 100 bucks Is not a whole lot. but If you don't have a lot to
buy a meal and buy toys lor the kids...''
Levy said Riverside Bank and Western Union Joined him in
offering the money to up to 1,000 furloughed workers who live
In Brevard County.
Accused tsaehsr found dtsd
OKEECHOBEE — A high school teacher who had been
accused of sexually harassing a male student was found dead
In what police said waa an apparent suicide.
Kevin O'Malley, 29. was found In his car Sunday In Osceola
a week after he was arrested following a
complaint fUed by a IB-year-old m ak
I to the exhaust. He la believed to have diad
ide poisoning
-•
Lt. Dale LaFlam of the Okeechobee County Sheriff's
Department said a note found at O'Malley’s home waa turned
over to the Oaceola County Sheriff's Department.
The death la under Investigation by the Osceola sheriff’s
office.
had
Fsd shutdowns In stats
What's open and what Isn't In Florida because at the federal
government's partial shutdown;
• Pensacola Naval Air Station and nearby Whiting Field,
open, and Navy training planes not grounded as during last
partial shutdown.
• National Museum of Naval Aviation In Pensacola, open.
•T h e Kennedy Space Center. Including visitor tours, open.
Only a few government workeri expected to be sent home.
•T
Gulf
and Canav
‘ ~h ei Q
ua Islands an
• Fort Jefferson tn the Dry Toctugm. closed.
•Castillo de San Marcos In Bt. Augustine. closed. Its annual
Christmas open house is cancelled.
•F o rt Malanxaa national monument, near St. Auguatlne.
closed.
•Everglades National Park, partly open. Visitor center*,
trails and boat ramps closed. Tourists can take privately
operated boat tours and use the campground at Flamingo. Also
■till open were boat lours at Everglades City and Shark valley.
From Aaaoelatsd Press reports
LOTTERY
MIAMI — Hare are tha
nnino numbers selected
>nday in the Florida Lot*
y:
FantasyB
2-26-10-9-8
Cash 3
544
Play 4
3444
THE W EATHER
Today i Mostly cloudy and
breezy with a good chance of
showers and thunderstorm s.
High In (he upper 70s to around
60. Southwest wind 18 to 20
mph with higher gusts. Chance
of rain 80 percent. Tonight:
Clearing...Breezy and turning
cooler. Low around 80 to the
lower 80s. Wind becoming west
10 to 15 mph and gusty. Wed
nesday; Mostly ounny...Breezy
and cooler. High around 60 to
the lower 60s. Wind becoming
northwest IS to 20 mph and
gusty. Thursday: Cool, becom
ing mostly fair. Lows In the
upper 30a north. 40a south.
SoTHCSANFOHOHeRALO.ro.
tasr, t*ni«d. Fi urrs-tasT.
StoWyASunday)
Howa ODtoty
I Month*
| 1t.S0
a Month*
m e
1 V*ar
170 00
Flotld* R**ld*nt* must pay t%
Fhon*(*07)>nasii
• A * ft
c»
company’s state and local gov*
eminent unit, urged state of
ficials to pay up.
“The dear message la that It la
time for this case to be over
with," Fortney said tn a state
ment. “ The state of Florida
should stop wasting money on
baseless legal maneuvering."
At a hearing Monday, Gary
agreed with EDS' lawyers, who
argued the state couldn't contlnue to file suits because of
ficials w ere u n h ap p y w ith
Webster's ruling.
“It would not make sense for
the state to bring successive
actions merely by moving It to a
different agency/' said company
lawyer Robert Hinkle. 'T h e
state gets one crack Uke every
other defendant. They’ve had
It.
Steve Parton. the attorney
general's chief of economic
Crimea, argued Florida's top law
ofTlcer waa not a p arty to
W ebster's decision and was
trying to bring an enforcement
adion against I----“The day that the state la not
the state Is a day that the
citizenry of this state are In deep
trouble/' Oaiy Mid In granting
the company's request
system. The
company didn't
promised
Boynton bookies busted
BOYNTON BEACH - Ju st
before kickoff of the last Miami
Dolphins game, vice agents
raided a suburban apartment
and a rre ste d four people,
shutting down what they say
was a S3 mUltoo-a-year sporta
betting rtng.
It also took beta on basket
ball and other sporting events
and may have operated as long
as five years, the Palm Beach
County Sheriff's Office
Monday.
Agenta seised records
Ing regular bettors, whom
agenta will Interview to bolster
their cases and possibly Iden
tif y o t h e r b o o k m a k e r s
asso ciated w ith th e ring,
sheriff's Got. Tommy Thotnpplacing an lllegA)
sports bet IsinmMemennor.
a
David J . Strickland, 40, of
a u b u rb a n B oca R a to n ,
operated the bookmaking rtng
out of the apartment, accord*
Ing to Thompson and sheriff's
reports.
Strickland
bookmaking
along with Kevin G.
29, who rents the
Beach apartm ent. Also a r
retted were Paul Oates, 28.
and Arnold M. Mesaani, 46, of
Lake Worth.
All were released Sunday on
bond.
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 19, 1999
Little Rock’s loss is Disney’s gain
Carjacking
Sanford police are Investigating a reported carjacking Friday
In the 1700 block of Airport Boulevard. According to the In
cident report, a black man and woman entered a Lake Mary
man's 1988 Ford van. and at gunpoint, forced the man Into the
rear of the vehicle. They then reportedly drove to a store where
they purchased some duct tape with which they tied the man.
During a ride through Sanford, the man Is said to have fired
two shots Into the back of the van, but the Lake Mary man was
not Injured.
itopped bel
school, where the thief reportedly gave the man a knife and
told him he could untie himself after
afti five minutes. The couple
then left on foot after taking the man's wallet with 8150 In
cash and personal Items.
Police said they are following several leads In the case.
Naked burglar
Longwood police arrested Gary Lee Grimes, 18, of 878
Georgia Ave.. Longwood, Saturday, as the result of a call
regarding an alarm sounding at a business In the 900 block of
Florida Avenue. Officers said when they arrived, they saw a
man In a fenced compound, reportedly wearing something
described as pinkish In color. They said the man fled from the
area, and an extensive pursuit got under way. They said
Grimes was eventually apprehended In a wooded area. At the
time or his arrest, they said he was wearing nothing but a pair
or dirty socks. Police Ister found a pink and black dress hidden
In the woods.
Officers said he apparently broke Into a business building
and took several sets of car keys, dropping some of them en
route. At least three vehicles had reportedly been entered, but
nothing was Immediately determined to have been taken.
Grimes was charged with unarmed burglary and resisting an
officer without violence.
Drug stings
Members of the Sanford Police Special Investigative Unit
(SIU) and sheriff's department Clty/County Investigative
Bureau (CCIB) both reported drug related arrests Friday night.
• SIU agents arrested BernanfAnthony Jamison, 26. o il 828
Mellonville Ave.. and Mary Jo Brooks, 36, of 1120 Florida Ave..
In an undercover operation In the 1100 block of Florida
Avenue. Jamison was charged with sale/dellvery of a con
trolled substance In lieu of crack cocaine. Brooks was charged
with conspiracy to sell a controlled substance.
• SIU agents arrested Anthony Wayne Hawkins, 22. of 808
E. 12th St. In a wooded field near Oeneva Gardens. He was
charged with sale/dellvery of a controlled substance (crack).
• CCIB agents arrested Brian Keith Allen, 19. of Altamonte
Springs, In a sting operation on Ford Drive in Altamonte
Springs. He was charged with sale/dellvery of crack cocaine.
• CCIB agents also arrested Aloyslusa Battle, 20. of 410 Reed
Road. Oviedo. In an operation at the rear of a grocery store on
Avenue B In Oviedo. Battle was charged with sale/dellvery of
from blinding green to tropical
pink. The an rubbery la alive
with blinking llghta.
----The
LAKE BUENA VISTA
Christmas display that was too
Mg for Little Rock has found a
friendly home at Disney World.
Holiday gawkers are flocking
to Dlsney-MGM Studios to see
the nocturnal display that the
Arkansas Supreme Court ruled
should be toned down because It
disturbed the neighbors of the
house where It was set up.
Homeowner Jennings Osborne
decided to move the display after
neighbors took him to court
because It attracted so many
s ig h ts e e rs . He so u g h t o u t
Disney, who was delighted to get
the 2 million-bulb creation.
And so is Osborne.
The Little Rock businessman
began putting up lights nearly a
decade ago. expanding every
year. When he ran out of room,
Osborne bought the two houses
on either side of his home so he
could continue his creativity.
When It was run out of town,
he found the perfect spot.
The decorations extend for
760 feet on both sides of Resi
dential Street In the studio
theme park's back lot area.
T he facades of th e eight
h o u s e s lin in g th e s tr e e t ,
reproductions of the homes
where the Oolden Olrls and
other TV families lived, are Il
lum inated In colors ranging
i : \ T K N I
A 70-foot tree ahlmmera with
100,000 glowing bulbs. A "wall
of angels towers 65 feet, and a
flashing likeness of Santa and
his reindeer drive a sleigh across
the sky.
LEES
TarmusfffcipoChichen
1905 S. Freacfc Aw., Sanford • (407) 3254650
riy itC tS u p tf" "
! Snack
|25»Piact
" " * ! |1 5 - P I * : 7
iFamlly 1 1 0 9 9
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S U N D A Y
Later, at the John E. Polk Correctional Facility. Waldo was
found to be wanted on two outstanding warrants for falling to
appear on charges of uttering a forgery/theft.
Warrants
• Lawrence Tony Mitchell. 41. 2768 W. Lake Mary Btvd..
was located at his residence by Lake Mary police Sunday. He
was wanted on a warrant issued by the U.S. Marshall's office
for escape from a federal facility, and a Hillsborough County
warrant for violation of probation.
•Daniel Michael Orafflus. 20, 2437 S. Lake Avenue. San
ford. was located by deputies at his residence Saturday. He waa
wanted for violation of probation on a conviction of battery.
•Oerald Luther Edwards Jr., 30. 814 W. 28th Street
Sanford, was located by Sanford police Saturday at 10th Street
and Cyprese Avenue. He waa wanted for foiling to appear on a
charge of driving with a suapended/revoked license.
•Linda Marie Hecht. 37. 8080 Orange Blvd.. Sanford, waa
served two warrants at the John E. Pout Correctional Facility
Friday. She was wanted for foiling to appear on a charge of
soliciting for prostitution and foiling to appear on a charge of
resisting an officer without violence.
•David Alan Beaucheane, 32. of 2436 S. Myrtle Avenue, was
Recliner
served a warrant at the Jail Friday. He waa wanted for falling
to appear on a charge of driving srttn a suspended license.
•Ja m e s Arthur Clinton. 19, Cypress Avenue, Sanford, eras
served a warrant at the Jail Friday. He eras wanted for ag
gravated battery.
•Jerem y Michael McOee. 19. 106 Polo Lane. Sanford, waa
served two warrants at the Jail Sunday. He was wanted for
violation of probation on a conviction of burglary to a dwelling/
grand theft, and falling to appear to pay a fine.
Traffic stops
•Je rry D. Williamson, 33. 8102 Btooebrook Drive. Sanford,
was stopped by Lake Mary police Saturday on Crystal Lake
Drive. He waa charged with driving under the Influence,
driving with a suspended license, having an expired tag. and
having an altered tag.
•Bryon Paul Companion. 31. Kissimmee, waa stopped at
First Street and Laurel Avenue by Sanford police Friday. He
was charged with driving with a suspended license.
•Sandy Jerome Lane. IS. 2270 £hurch S treet Sanford, waa
■topped In the 2100 block of Oreenway by deputies Sunday. He
was charged with having no drivers license.
•Herm it Gary Bednard. 39. 2730 Ridgewood Avenue, was
stopped by 8anfocd police at 13th Street and Olive Avenue
Saturday. He was charged with having no drivers license.
Rotiil thofts
•Jean-Paul Orovannettl. 28. of MarsleUe, France, was ar
rested by Sanford police at the Seminole Towne Center Friday.
Police said be attempted to take three pair of Calvin Klein
underware from the store without paying. He was charged wtth
retail theft.
\
•Douglas B. Tret teen. 38. with no local address, waa ar
rested by Sanford police Friday In the 300 block of E. Fifth
Street. He eras suspected of having taken beer from a store In
the 200 block of 8. Park without paying. He waa charged with
retail theft.
• Neal Wayne Berman, of Port Orange, waa arrested Sunday
at the Seminole Towne Center by Sanford police. He waa
accused of taking a crystal statue from a More without paying.
He was charged with retail theft.
• Regina A. Turner. 32.2211 Hawkins Avenue. Sanford, waa
U niden
C ord less
Telep h on e
Com pact D isc Player
^ W lt h A M / F M
I Stereo C D
Cherry
Finish
,
Padded Top
C edar Cheat
NO NO 96
1V/VCR Stand
i M i a s a a i i i y uuli
APPl IA N C ES
• El E C T H O N I C S
• JEWEL R Y
2440 8 . FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD (407) 323- 2132
1
�A
4A - Stnford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tustday, December 19, 1995
Editorials/ O pinions
MORTON KONDRACKE
(USPt MI-290)
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Code 407-322-2611 or 831-9093
Lacy K. Loar • Editor
Odaaaa H. Pugh - Buelneee Managar
SUBSCRIPTION RATE:
3 Monlha.............................819.50
6 Monlha.............................839.00
1 Year.................................878.00
Florida Raaldanta mutt pay 7%tala* tax In
addition to rate* above.
EDITORIAL
It’s time to
get involved
Earlier th is m onth, In It's regular Report
to th e C itizens, th e city of Lake Maty
publication contained a n appii
application form. It
Is for citizens who would like to serve on
various boards, com m ittees and agencies, to
fill o u t for city consideration.
Phone lobbying war rages on TV
Dueling TV ads make It hard to miss the
high-stakes lobbying war between long-dlstancc
and regional telephone companies, but two other
telecommunications lights also arc under way at
the moment, each worth tens of billions of
dollars to the winner.
In one battle, U.S. developers of digital tele
phone technology are trying to keep Europe's
technology out of the U.S. market on the
grounds that It causes a loud buzz In hearing
in the other conflict. TV stations arc lighting
the Clinton administration to avoid having to
pay for uae of new broadcast frequencies for the
foreseeable future.
At the moment, the regional Bell companies
are beating the long-distance carriers In the
center arena, while thi
the Europeans arc ahead of
the Americana and the broadcasters are on their
way to free use of the new channels for at least
15 years.
If that’s
t
if
the way the contests end, local teleonee companies will be able to compete In the
0 bllllon-per-year
long-distance
telephone
. .
ig-i
market before AT&T, MCI. and Sprint can get
Into the M S billion local market currently
monopolized by Bell companies.
At the same time, both European and U.S.
digital phones will compete In a U.S. market
worth tens of bill Ions per year. And TV broad
casters will save tw
tw een $10 billion
and $130 billion In
license fees over the
next seven years and
make billions more
In profits.
The long-distance
w a r is th e m o s t
visible because the
two sides are spend
ing millions on TV
ads and campaign
contributions to af
fect the terms of the
£ In one battle,
g ia n t teleco m ■ lU.S.
l O d$v$lopers
daualAna
m u n l c a t l o n s bill
of digital 1tele_
c u r r e n t l y In
phono technol
House-Senate con
ogy are trying to
ference.
keep EuropeTs
Senate Commerce
technology out
C h airm an Larry
oftheUS.
Presaler. R-S.D.. says
market.!
that movement In
It ask s a num ber of questions, none of
which could be considered any Invasion of
p riv acy , su c h a s ed u ca tio n , ex p erien ce,
length of residency, etc.
JACK ANDERSON
Is race protecting
O ’Leary’s Job?
Of th e nine boards which can be applied for,
five require a financial disclosure form, b u t
only If appointed.
T h at be w hat It may: th e concept of
>eople to
reaching o u t and Inviting th e peop!
becom e involved In th e work of Its city Is
com m endable. All too m any tim es, people
rant an d rave over w h at their city la doing,
but w hen It com es tim e to help, th ey often
disappear.
WASHINGTON - Vice President Al Gore
has publicly rallied around Energy Secretary
Hazel O'Leary by saying her achievements
eclipse the millions of dollars she's spent on
lavish overseas trips.
But congressional Democrats say that
White House Chief of StafT Leon Panetta has
privately given them a different explanation
for O’Leary’s staying power. These Demo
crats say Panetta believes that O'Leary's race
•• not her record •• has prevented President
Clinton from showing her the door.
In a recent tele
phone conversation
with a senior con
gressional Democrat,
P a n e t t a allegedly
e x p r e s s e d
d i s p l e a s u r e with
O 'L eary's conduct.
Now, Lake Mary is giving people th e chance
to get Involved.
At th is p o in t we leave o u r co m m en ts ab o u t
Lake Maty, an d broaden th e scope of th ese
com m ents to Include all m unicipalities. Moat
city com m issioners will agree th a t a city la
ru n by th e people, w ith th e elected officials
only supposed to do w h at th ey believe Is In
th e b est Interests of everyone concerned.
th ere a re a few w ho m ay have
so m e-u i
reason for m aking certain decisions. These,
th an k fb lly .’ are often identified, an d their
Identities are m ade know n.
*
Then - In a moment
For th e m ost however, we have som e e x
c ellen t officials m a n ag in g th e affairs of
Sem inole C ounty’s m unicipalities.
Now, it's tim e for Lake Mary residents to
offer th eir assistance, an d hopefully, o th er
cities are also seeking n am es an d addr esses of
people w ho w an t to serve In th eir hom e cities.
V
SARA ECKEL
We have seen too m an y cases of people
being n am es to board after board In w h at Is
clearly a m a tter of favoritism . T his Influx of
applications m ay help p rev en t sam e of this.
At playtime girls like action
T aking th e Lake Mary req u est aa a n ex
am ple, we suggest people do m ore th a n alt
an d listen to w h at th e ir city leaders are doing.
It’s tim e to get involved.
Anti-feminists love the subject of toy*. OK.
Ms. Smartiepants, If men and women are re
ally supposed to have equal rights and op
portunities, why don't girls play Mortal
Kombat? Hmmrammm?
LETTERS TO EOITOR
Letters to the editor are welcome. All letters
m ust be signed, Include the address of the writer
and a daytime telephone number. Letters should
be on a single subject and be aa brief aa possible.
The letters are subject to editing.
Berry's World
OK. ao moat girls would rather play games
that Involve forming human relationships than
blasting inanimate objects to shards. Does that
make them lew capable of being future leaden
of the free world? (think not.
And aa It turns out. the whole glrls-don'tUke-action-toys rule isn't entirely true. The
success of this year's Sky Dancers, the
ballerina-like dolls that fly, has baffled
economists and toy experts by, as CNN puts It,
'defying the Industry axiom that flying toys
only appeal to boys.' Christopher Byrne, ed
itor of Market Force: Toys, a trade journal, also
says tn
the success of Sky Dancers Is unusual.
"Girls and action figures are not com
plementary. Action figures are based on poster
oaail
A and Sthat
larasTLai mnot
mS ithe
Ua hmu
tff■>(■nlati
and aam
conflict,
wayagirls
play "
~
—
he told the Richmond
TimesIDispatch”
I
Though the success of Sky Dancers has been
presented as a new phenomenon, these little
pixies aren't the first action toys created for
fills. I know this because 1 HAD a girts' action
figure some 30 yean ago.
Back in the days when daredevil motor
cyclist Evel Knlevel waa making a career of
pounding his body Into a pulp, dolls In _hla
likcncto nwere quite popular with boys. The
mini Evel came with a wind-up motorcycle
that could jump over ramps, sticks, bottle
caps, whatever,
cool, but few girls
rer. ft was pretty
......................
noticed. I certainly never weed up from my
ytng Evel Knlevel.
Barbies to even consider
That sras for boys.
But then I met Deny Daring, on one of the
moot exquisite day* of my childhood. My
mother waa off visiting Grandma, leaving Dad
to run the show. And ao - prompted by either
an outpouring of parental love or the hope that
be could bribe me to be good •• my father took
me to the Gold Circle discount store and toid
) to pick out a toy.
• I M M v N U Urn
"How about a cottaa tabb book?’
■ ‘ ------ '
the conference Is definitely In the direction of
the regional Bell companies, which want
minimal Interference from government to their
swift entry Into the long-dlstancc market.
The long-distance carriers want Congress to
delay the Bells' entry into their business until It’s
demonstrated to the satisfaction of the Federal
Communications Commission and the Justice
Department that local markets also are open to
competition.
Top officials of long-distance companies admit
that they misjudged the political climate In
Congress, spreading their lobbying attention and
campaign contributions around widely Instead of
concentrating on House Speaker Newt Gingrich,
R-Ga., who decisively tipped the House com
munications bill toward the Bells this August.
Now, the long-distance companies are hoping
that Congress won't be able to pass a telecom bill
this year, giving them time to accelerate their
public relations campaign and persuade Pres
ident Clinton to veto the legislation next year.
The centerpiece of the long-distance campaign
is "Geranium Lady," a TV ad running in the
Washington area and the home states of 40 of
the 41 telecom conferees {Pressler. whom the
carriers don't want to offend. Is the exception).
I picked Deny. She was a beautiful blond
teen-ager with a white-and-silver jumpsuit and
a pink motorcycle. She was s treasure.
And she waa great fun. I spent hours In the
driveway making Derry pop wheelies and
Jump over puddles and ditches, swiftly
muddying that flashy Jumpsuit. I spent whole
afternoons searching for new things >• rocks,
hooka, slabs of plywood - that would make
Deny wipe out In more Interesting ways. This
kind of play was new to me, but at the time 1
didn't think 1 was defying any Industry ax
ioms. I was Just having fun.
Derry never made U to the big time. She
never made any Hot Toy lists. None of my
friends had Derry*. And I never saw her
advertised on television » the place where kids
get 99.9 percent of their Information about
toys. Indeed. I would have never heard of her
myself had I not been so fabulously lucky one
summer day In the '70s.
The Sky Dancers have a much better
publicist. The flying dolls are heavily adverUsed and are featured on a Saturday-morning
cartoon show. There was even a Sky Dancer
balloon In this year's Macy'a Thanksgiving
D ay P a r a d e
bringing the parade's
tally ofhel
tallyof "helium
female characters to
a whopping three.
The Sky Dancers
are not the overthe-top aucceas of
past raves like the
M ighty M orphia
Power Rangers or the
Cabbage Patch Kids,
b u t th e y a re th e fl OK, so moel
girls would
best-selling girls’ toy
rather ptey
th is C h ristm as
gamee that In
se a so n , blow ing
V** DaakU
volve forming
"BayWatch"
Barbie
human raleout of the water.
So perhaps the Sky
cers will ispawn a
Dancers
animate objects
host of other girlto shards, j
centered action toys.
P e r h a p s t h e to y
makers and Industry
watchers will see that girls have a taste for
action, too.
aw
Back In the '70s It didn't happen. I don't
remember what eventually became of Deny
Daring - whether she was sold at a yard sale or
Just exiled to the back of the garage. But I do
know that after Derry I never went back to
action toya.
Why would 17 They were all for boys.
of political candor
and not bigotry Panetta said: "(Julie
frankly, there's no
way we can fire her -she's a black
woman."
f Panetta
Panetta aide Barry
believes that
Tolv c a lle d th e
O'Leary’s race
anecdote "untrue"
has prevented
and said Panetta has
President Clin
expressed support
ton from show
for O'Leary. "He’s
ing her the door. £
had no such con
versation with any
member of Congress, Tolv told us. “Race
la simply not an Issue In how her situation la
being handled by the White House."
But this particular Democratic lawmaker,
who aaya that other White House officials
have been Just as blunt, said the message
from Panetta was loud and clear. "He said It's
because she's a black woman." this source
said. "That's Clinton's problem."
The problem Tor Clinton Is that he's already
under (Ire from the left for abandoning two
other black women - Lanl Gulnier and
Joycelyn Elders •• when it suited his political
needs. And many of the minorities in a
Cabinet that Clinton once promised would
“ look more like America" are disappearing:
Agriculture Secretary Mike Espy resigned
over still unresolved ethics charges, while
Commerce Secretary Ron Brown and HUD
Secretary Henry Cisneros are each under
federal Investigation.
O'Lcary'a allies have made Clinton's job
more difficult by playing the race card
themselves. When It was reported last month
that O'Leary had hired a public relations firm
to "rate" the journalists who cover her
department, several Democrat* Joined
Republicans in calling for her resignation.
But the National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People Immediately
released a statement condemning the "rush
to Judgment."
An NAACP official evoked Gulnter's name
In defending the press release. "Certainly we
were very proud of (O'Leary) and saw her as
an African-American appointee and were
concerned about the attack on her being
mean-spirited and unprincipled." the official
told us. "We worked on the nomination of
Lanl Gulnier. and I remember the worst part
of that was the denial of her chance for
hearings. We were concerned that Hazel
O'Leary also be given the opportunity to face
her accusers.”
An O'Leary spokeswoman told us the
secretary had nothing to do with the NAACP
statement, but she added that the congres
sional "black caucus has shown ongoing
support."
O’Leary's detractors say her case has
nothing to do with race and everything to do
with her record. O'Leary has embarrassed
Clinton here and abroad by racking up the
kind of frequent-flyer miles usually
associated with a secretary of state. Her
foreign travels have cost taxpayers millions of
dollars, and she's often been accompanied by
dozens of aides. Sen. Richard Bryan. D-Nev.,
likens the arrangement to that of a "poten
tate.”
'
-*r->
*:Zl*
-
—
�Sanford Herald, Sanford, Florida - Tuaaday, December 19, 1995 - »A
Film group seeks budget hike
TALLAHASSEE - The
Florida E ntertainm ent Commission, one of the privatisation
efforts proposed by Oov. Lawton
Chiles, has been lam basted
regularly for how It spends tax
dollars.
B ut th e c r it ic is m h a s n ’t
prevented the public-private
o r g a n i s a t i o n from a s k i n g
lawmakers to more than double
tta state funding from WOO,OOO
to 9500.000 next year.
The commission uses both
public dollars and private con
tributions from companies like
Universal Studios Florida and
Disney to promote the film In-
slon, based In Miami Beach,
"We've clearly shown we can
get return on the money the
statehaa Invested."
All Transmission
Defects
Are Not Major
Problems— y
Consults Za
Specialist“
Harrell & Beverly
Transmissions
8415
2 0 9 W , 2 5 th S t , S a n fo rd
dt^We*re going to outline very
clearly what we Intend to do."
said John Reitxammer. the ex
ecutive director of the comm la-
:-4“-. UVaW U
IJNDFR NFW MANAGEMENT
j
;
;
:
Elate Stlch Ashe, S3, Plantstton Boulevard, Lake Mary.' died
Saturday, Dec. 16, 1995 at
Mariner Health Care, DeBary.
Bom July 7. 1912 In Holyoke.
Mass., she moved to Central
Florida In 1975. She was a
r e t i r e d title e x a m i n e r for
Prudential Insurance Co. She
was Episcopalian. She belonged
lo the Clara Maaaa Hospital
Qulld of Belleville, N.J., and New
J e r s e y T it le A b a t a r a c t o r a
Association.
Survivors Include sister. Hertha Smith, Longwood.
Carey Hand Oarden Chapel
Home for Funerals, Orlando, In
charge of arrangements.
Elisabeth Welebob, Deltona;
granddaughter. Laura M. Meyer.
DeLand; grandson, Russell E.
Bonolt J r . . Coventry, R.I.;
great-grandchildren, Kelly A.
Bauman, Palm Coast, James T.
Harris Jr., Orlando, Katie E.
Harris, DeLand.
Stephen R. BaldauflT Funeral
Home. Deltona. In charge or ar
rangements.
I Ml I
I U N CH
DINNER
SPFCIAIS
D t l I V I MY E X T R A
Jimmie Lee Hill. 74. S. SR427. Altamonte Springs, died
Friday, Dec. 15. 1990 at his
residence. Bom In Sylvester.
Oa„ he moved to Altamonte
Springs In 1952 He was a
R O S A " M A M C Y " S E L L retired custodian In the Orange
County School System. He was a
DUNCAN
Rosa "Nancy" Bell Duncan, m e m b e r of New Coven ant
87, Olive Avenue, Sanford, died Ministries, Lake Mary.
Sunday, Dec. 17. 1995 at her
Survivors Include wile, (%tay
residence. Bom Oct. 2. 1906 In M.; sons, Jesse. Las Vegas. Nev..
Tampa, she moved to 8anford in Fred Sutton. ClnctnnaU, Ohio;
1950. She was a homemaker. daughter, Cora Lee Person.
She was Baptist.
Sylvester. Ga.t stepsons. Lamar
Survivors Include daughter. Reed, Ft. Lauderdale. Leslie
Beatrice. Sanford: sons, Oscar. Reed, Princeton. Ky.i s te p
Geneva, Jam es Howard,- Alien- daughters. Vltkey Reed,1’ Ft:
town. Pa.: 14 grandchildren: Lauderdale. Carolyn Chadwick.
several great-grandchildren.
Shreveport. La.; slaters. Martha
Sunrise Funeral Home. San Lee Tho m as . Albany. O a..
ford. In charge of arrangements.
Floresttne Lake, Sylvester; 13
grandchildren: seven g reat
DONALD OUDf
grandchildren.
Donald Guin, 56, of DeLand,
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
died Monday. Dec. 16, 1995 at
Memorial Hospital West Volusia. Home, Apopka, In charge of arIn Deland. Bam July 29.1939 In
Columbus. Miss., he moved to
Central Florida six y ean ago. He
w as o w n e r / o p e r a t o r of an
a d v e r t is in g firm w hich
Roy L. Ripley Jr., 65, Country
published the local Central Club C ircle, S anford, died
Florida monthly magaxlne The Saturday, Dec. 16, 1995 a t
Brown Bag. He was a member of South Seminole Hospital. Bom
D el t on a Area C h a m b e r of May 13,1930 In Richmond, Va..
he moved to Central Florida In
Survivors include wife, Nan: 1962. He was a truck driver far
tons, John L. Morgan. Ctaxton. Cobia Boat Co. He was a veteran
O a.. a n d William D errick: of the U.S. Navy, and was
d au g h ters, J e n n ie Foulkee. Mrthortlat
Hawaii. Merry Beth Dreggors,
S u r v i v o r s I n c l u d e wife,
Statesboro. Oa.. and Donna
Jean, parents, W.W. and Am- Dorothy: daughter. Dana Lee
me). Natchcs, Mias.: slaters. Shannon, Sanford: sisters, Carol
Yvonne Steward, Hlxon. Term., Horvat, Nancy Thompson, both
of Geneva: one grandchild.
Lydia Creel, Franklin ton. La.
C a r p e n t e r - C u r r y F u n er al
All Faiths Cremation Service,
Home, DeLand, In charge of Casselberry. In charge of ar
rangements.
Mabel W. Hall. 97. Deatln
Terrace, Deltona, died Monday.
Dec. 18, 1995 at Mariner Health
Care. DeBary. Bora Dec. 24.
1667 In Littleton , Maas., she
moved to Central Florida from
Rhode Island In 1973. She was a
registered nurse. She belonged
to Rhode Island Alumnus Nurses
A s s o c ia tio n . S he waa
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�•A - Sanford Harald, Sanford. Florida - Tuesday, December IB, 1995
Charter
during the next months.
In accepting the document.
Mayor Bettye Smith thanked the
committee, and presented the
members with a plaque for their
service to the city.
Regarding their findings.
Smith commented, "T his Is
something which has been
needed for eome time." She said
the commissioners would be
discussing proposed charter
changes during subsequent
work shop meetings and those
which were accepted would be
presented to the public for a
decision at the polls at the next
city election.
Black community honors Darden
LOS ANOELES - The black
community rallied Monday night
around prosecutor Christopher
Darden, who had been criticized
as a traitor to his race for his
aggressive prosecution of O J.
Simpson.
"In the heat of battle during
the O.J. Simpson trial, emotions
reached a boiling point, both
Inside and outside the cour
troom." said John W. Mack,
president of the Loo Angeles
Urban League.
"Deep racial lines were drawn
In the sand — and you were In
escapably caught In the middle
of Planning and Zoning David
Moon, the property for which the
matching grant has been ap
proved has been part of a sub
division which had previously
been approved. It Is part of the
Twin Rivers Planned Urban
Development (PUD) consisting of
1.400homes.
of some or them," Mack said,
turning to Darden. "You earned
the respect oT many for your
professionalism, Integrity and
candor In calling It tike It saw
It."
Mark . . . MnrH m . . . » h«
Mack was Joined on stage by
Museum,
Darden said he was humbled
by the reception,
"1 And no contradiction In
being Arrlcan-Amerlcan and
They spoke to about BOO being a prosecutor because you
P®0*- ® lP>*d®
I 1***
can 3o both sim ultaneously,be
the California Afro-American Mid.
Oil drop*off
OVIEDO - The Seminole County Solid
Waste Division has announced that residents In
the Oviedo area now have a new used oil col
lection site. The first Indoor used-oil collection
center has been established at the NAPA Auto
Parts. 119 N. Central Ave.
Owner Carlton White Is offering this service In
cooperation with the county recycling program.
The service will be open seven days a week from
8 a.m. until 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday,
from 8 a.m. until 8 p.m. on Saturday, and 10
a.m. until 4 p.m. on Sunday.
County residents may also take houahoid
hazardous waste to either the landfill or Central
Transfer Station free of charge. Thla Includes
oil. paint, auto batteries, and lawn, pool and
household chemicals.
For Information, phone John Hauserman,
Seminole County Solid Waste, at 322*7006, ext.
2280.
and Alafaya Woods." He said the
area consists of approximately
3 .4 0 0 homes and 10,000
citizens.
The Development of this par
ticular 38 acres of the property
however, scheduled to have 120
homes has been fought by area
"On Nov. 22. we sent out
ballots to these residents asking
them to vote on whether they
want this special neighborhood
Improvement district." Moon
said. The deadline for returning
the ballots Is 7 p.m. today
( T u e s d a y . Dec. 19). T h e
Supervisor of Elections will be
tabulating the ballots tomorrow.
Moon said th a t pr op ert y
cannot be prevented from de
velopment unless the city can
purchase the 38 acres. That was
the reason the city requested the
FCT grant.
If the district Is Improved, then
a special board of directors for
the dlsgrict would have to be
appointed by the d t council,
followed by a decision on
whether to raise the matching
funds through ad valorum tax
ation or special assessment.
"The city couldn't spend all
the money needed to buy thla
land." he said, "because it was
only In a part of the city and
wouldn't be In the best Interests
of all the residents. So a special
neighborhood Improvement
district has to be formed con
sisting of Twin Rivers, Big Oaks
D arden's courtroom nem esis
Johnnie Cochran Jr., District
Attorney Oil Oarcettl and leaders oTthe black community.
Only after all of those actions
have been taken and decisions
made, would the city be able to
accept the 9000,000 grant.
W ishing you a very special
First Christm as
W ith Love, Aunt Cindy
Parents: S h e n l H olU daw
Leonard Gonzales
G randparents: Ray a n d Baitoara H ohadaw
The FCT grant however, re
mains available If the city can
come up with the matching
funds.
C O L IS E U M
O F BEAUTY/
:r 2 £ S
F l . U S H
Christmas Carol
Appointments you need, please
make your dale.' They*! be all gone. If
you wait loo late.
Lovely you’ll be. all gsmotiroue and
fbm As patties you ga, to have a good
Manv nrnfaaalnnsl oroducts thev
have, la bring out the shine makes hair
so pretty for holiday Ham.
Oift CrrUScaias available, far blends
that you know, thus la n u m b * o u t so
And M at year M l ass you healthy
and alive, we ask you please *Don t
Drink and Drive*.
On behalf of the ‘Secrets Design
Ifesm we wish you
your bundles a
safe and Happy Holiday Season.
TIFFANY Nmtii
�a
rd Herald
TU ES D A Y
Sports
IN
B R IE F
■ D e c e m b e r 1 9 ,1 9 9 5
B
Tournaments on tap
LOCALLY
Boys’ basketball, girls’ soccer teams in action
Lake Mary softball
ByDSAN SMITH
Herald Sports Editor
LAKE MARY — The City of Lake Mary
Parks ft Recreation Department will conduct a
1996 Polar Hear Adult Softball program.
The 10 game season will start the week or
January 22. 1996 and be played at the Lake
Mary Sports Complex.
Registration Is currently underway and the
number of spots Is limited.
The team fee Is $280.
For more Information contact the Parks ft
Recreation Department at (407) 324-3097.
OVIEDO — Two of the lop prep tournaments
In Florida will I k - held tills week In Seminole
County, getting the holiday tournament schedule
started with a bang.
This evening at Oviedo High School, the
Oviedo Rotary sponsored 1995 Central Florida
Classic boys' basketball tournament gets started
with Lake Mary taking on Seminole at 6 p.m. and
host Oviedo playing Lyman at 8 p.m.
The remainder of the first round will I k * played
on W ednesday with West Orange racing
Rocklcdge at 6 p.m. and Utkc Brantley battling
a lough Edgewaler squad at 8 p.m.
The tournament will continue with three
Womens’ SB players needed
SANFORD — Two teams, one established
and one brand new. are In need of players for
the upcoming Sanford Recreation Department
Women’s Polar Hear Slowpltch Softball League
that will begin play In early January.
For more Information ubout the new team rail
Dan at 328-0052; or for the rebuilding team call
Lett or Gigl Klein at 328-6401.
games on bolh Thursday and Friday, at 4 p.m..
6 p.m. and 8 p.m. and conclude on Saturday
wlth games at 5 p.m. and 7 p.m.
laikc Howell's boys' sqund will take part In the
l-akc Gibson Tournament on Thursday and
Friday.
The other big tournament on tap this week Is
the 13th Annual Burger King-Club Soccer
Classic for girls teams that will open Wednesday
with games at Lake Mary and Lyman high
schools.
On W e d n e s d a y , at L y m a n . 2 p . m . .
Tallahassee-LIncoln vs. Oviedo: 4 p.m.. Tampa
Prep vs. Lake Hrantlcy; 6 p.m.. ClearwaterCounlrysldc vs. Bishop Moore: and 8 p.m.. Boca
Raton vs. Lyman.
On Wednesday at Lake Mary. 2 p.m.. Clear
Seminole
squashes
Sandcrabs
Fergerson Baseball Camp
SANFORD - Seminole High School will I k the site for the Rod Fergerson Holiday Baseball
Camp that will be held on December 20-23.
The Instructors will Include Tim Raines
(White Sox). Randy O’Neil (Detroit Tigers). Ed
D lekm eycr and Scott Kersey (Seminole
Community College) and coaches from the
Sanford Post 53 American Legion team.
The camp, for players ages 9-18, will run from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. dally with analysis of the
players on the 23rd by the St. Louts Cardinals.
Cost will #100. Including lunch, for the camp.
For more Information call (407) 321 -8582.
By D IA N SMITH
Herald Sports Editor
SANFORD —Ho hum.
The biggest obstacle for the
S e mi nol e High School girl s'
basketball team on Monday afternimn was trying to stay awake for
the entire 32 minutes of the ball
g a m e a s t h e Tr i be c r u s h e d
Seabreeze 7 1-49 at Hill Fleming
Memorial Gymnasium.
Seminole led 35-11 mid-way
through the second quarter and the
Sandcrabs were only able to make
the score somewhat respectable by
outscorlng the Trlln- 16-8 In the
fourth quarter.
"I hale coaching games like this."
said Seminole head coach John
McNamara. "I really wanted to get
Mindce (Hamilton) some work be
cause she has been out a lot lately,
but 1didn't want to run the score up
|<M1 Im <I unit M o u lt s - w a s ho m u c h .
better than anyone else on the floor
that Ijust had to take her out.
“ I ulso don't like to play zone very
much, so there was not much for us
to do. Hut we got to work some
different things."
The Tribe led Just 6-5 early In the
gume. but by the end of the first
quurtcr Seminole led 2 1-9.
The hosts continued to roll after
that, going to the UM-kcrriMim al
intermission with a 44-21 lend and
a 63-33 advantage after three
quarters.
"I tried to remind the team at
halftime not to play down to
Seabreeze's level." said McNamara.
"Hut we got a little lackadaisical In
the second half, which did not
surprise me."
Hampton was the only player to
score In double figures for the Trlln-.
netting a game-high 26 (Mints, but
nine of the 11 players dressed
scored for Seminole.
The hosts also had an excellent
team game all-uround. grabbing 27
offensive rebounds, taking away 16
steals und handing out 14 assists.
In addition to Iter (Mints. Humpton had teum highs in rctmunds
(11). steals (four) und assists (eight).
She was helped out by Shcmeiku
Stokes (eight (Mints. 1() rebounds,
two steals). Channel Jackson (eight
(Mints, four rebounds, three steals,
two assists). Dana Merrick (eight
|Mtnts. two rebounds, two assists)
und Huneefah Miller (six (Mints, five
rebounds. two assists).
Facing the Sandcrabs' attack
were Mlklju Bevel (19 (Milnts. 14
rebounds, four blocked shots).
Mavis Williams (10 (Milnts. four
rebounds, two steals, two assists)
and Knlgbnm Patterson 110 (Mints,
lour relMiunds).
UAB edges Dolphins
JACKSONVILLE — Alabama-Hlrmlngham
forward Carlos Williams pumped In a career
high 30 (Hints to spark UAH to a 67-64 victory
over Jacksonville Monday night.
Williams, averaging 19.9 points per game.
Iiillled 17 |Miliil« to tile second liulf. Including I I
straight In the last tour minutes ol the gume.
The 6-7. 190 pound Junior put UAH (6-2|
ahead 54-53 with a break away lay-up at the
4:35 mark. Following a Jerome Malloy free
throw for the Dolphins. Williams hit three
straight baskets to give UAH u 60-54 lead with
2:26 left In the game.
JU (3-3) battled back to within one at 65-64.
on John Knox' three-point shot with eight
seconds left In play. Hut a pair of Chad Jones'
free throws with 3.9 seconds left provided the
final margin. Malloy's three-point attempt In the
final second hit the back of the rim.
The Dolphins' Arteinus McClary scored 15 of
hts 17 points In the second halL while Malloy
added 16. all but two in the first half.
Tamps humbles Judson
TAMPA — Kenny F r a n k l i n scored 20
(M ints, and four other Tampa players hit double
fig u re s, us the Spartans d e fe u te d Judson 95-62.
Tumpu (5-21 went up 20-4 early, holding as
much us u 20-polnt lead In the first half. The
Spartans Jumped 39 (Mints aheud of Judson late
In the gume.
The Spartans made 14 steals while Judson
(2-13) made 28 turnovers.
Judson was led by Mult Strieker's 13 (Mints.
Leading scorers for Tampa Included Puncho
Furquharson with 17. Cory Thompson with 15.
Josh Chapin with 13 and Mult Purkcrwith 10.
FAU clubs Winthrop
BOCA RATON — Craig Huchunun scored a
career-high 28 (M inis In Florida A tla n tic 's 95-73
win over Winthrop on Monday ntghl.
Huchunun was 9 of 16 from the field. In
cluding one 3-polntcr. and was 9 of 9 from the
free-throw line. Four other Owls (3-4) scored In
double digits; Muehuel Harvey. 15; UJorn
SJolund. with 12. a career-high; Philip Huylcr.
11: and Derek Jackson. 10.
FAU l i M k a 46-27 lead Into tlie half, but saw
Winthrop dash to a 17-4 run In the opening six
minutes of the second half. The Eagles (1-7) cut
the lead to six In-fore FAU pushed ahead.
The Eagles were led by Tyson Wutcrmun.
with 17.
Hw*M PSM* kT H U K*m
This was a familiar site for Seminole Monday
afternoon at Bill Fleming Memorial Gymnasium, Mlndee
Hampton outracing the Seabreeze team for a layup. The
Seminole is now 12-1 on the
season and will be Idle until
reluming to face No. 3 stale ranked
Ma I nIa n d on J a n n a r y 4 i h .
Seabreeze fell to 2-9.
F IO H T IN O t E M IN O L E t I I . I A N D C R A t l W
W#fef**t»(49)
Wllllem# 4 12 14 10. Skilling* 2 1 0 0 4. Fren
Itni 0 2 0 0 0. Gibton 2 0 I 2 4. B tv tl 111 I I 19.
P*1t*r»on 4 9 2 3 10 K#*ting 0 2 0 1 0 ToUl# 21 S4
0 1149
Wminel* I I I )
E u d s ll 0 3 0 0 0 H f n d f tt o n 3 1 0 0 4 C
J*<k#on 4 13 0 0 • M srnck 2 12 2 2 I. Hampton
12 19 2 2 24 Sou1h*srd 2 9 12 ». Stott# 4 7 0 2 I.
Tram s 0 2 2 2 2 K**»*f 1 4 0 0 2. R Je<k*on 04 0 4
0. M tlltr 310 04 Total# 31907 1421
Wafers*!*
9 12 12 14 - 49
Wmm*i*
21 23 19 • - 21
Th rt* po«nl f»tld goal# Wafers*!* 14 (Gib
Mm 14 Stilling# 0 1. Patt*r#on 0 t ) Wmmol* 2 0
(M e rric k 2 ft. Southward 0 3) Total tout# —
Wafer**!* Ift Wmmol* 14 Fowled owl - non*
Technical# — non* Rtfeound# — Wafer**!* 40
( Bevel 14). Wmmol* SO (Hampton It, Slot*# 10)
At#i»t# - Wafer**!* 13 (Skilling# 4. Gibton 3).
Wmmol* 14 (Hampton 0) Steal# - Wafer**!* 4
(William# 2). Wmmol* 14 (Hampton 4. Cud*ll 3.
C Jackson 3) Record# — Wafer**!* 2 9 Wmmol*
12»
S A TU R D A Y 'S L A T E B O X E I
BA SKETBALL
BOYS
IA N D C K A B I0 4 . ARROW FO R C E I V 49
Wminet* (49)
Seymore 2 Bu*h 2 Jon*# 4. Hall 30 Ram*# I.
Sm ith21. Key ft Total# 2*13 1044
Tribe senior point guard scored 26 points, pulled down
11 rebounds, took away four steals and dished out eight
assists In a 71-49 victory over the Sandcrabs.
Wafer**I* (44)
Hoch I . Crafton 7. Rick# 21. Troutm an 19.
Cro** 4. W*#t I. Candidate 14. Thomp#on 10
Total! 21 1ft 2404
Wminst*
Ift 17 1ft 22 - 49
Wlfer**!*
24 24 19 19 - 04
Thr** point field goal# — Wmmol* 4 (Hall 4).
Seafere*!* 9 (R lck t 4. Troutm an 4. Crafton 2.
Candidal*) Total fowl# — Wmmol* i|. Wafer**!*
14 Fowled owl — Wafer**!*. Rick* Technical# —
non* Record# — Wmmol* 2 0. Wafer**!* ft 7 JV
— Wafer**!*44. Wminot* 42
W IL D C A TS 71. S ILV E R HAW KS >4
Lake Hawaii (14)
Roger# f. Jordan 7. Smith 0, Kohn 4. Green*
10. Lerclu# 13. Giordano 2 Total# 22 0 14 34
Winter Part (7)1
Sacha a. Varga# 4. Jack#on 2. Steal* 0. Ch
King t4. Co King l|. Sim# 17. Schrem 4 Total# 27
Ift 19 73
Lake Heavell
IS 12 19 1 7 - 1 4
Winter Pert
29 14 19 29 - 72
T h re e point fl* ld goal# — L ak * H o n e ll 2
(Kohn. Green*). Winter Park 4 (Steel* 2. Co
King Sim#) Total foul# — Lak* H o n ell 19;
Winter Park 1| Fowled out — non* Technical# —
Winter Park. Jackson Record# — Lak* Honell
4 4. Winter Park 3 a
O IR LS
S IL V E R MAWKft ft*. W IL D C A T ! 41
Lak* Hewell (M l
Goff 2- Beuning 2. Duncan ift. Read 2ft. Dau#
10 G u m n J .W r f H ) Total# 23 4 20 40
Wmt*r Part (41)
Verink 9. Hahn 3. S Taylor 2 M Taylor 9.
Bronn* K**t*2. Varga# 10 Total# 13 9 20 41
Lab* Howell
I I 10 I I 10 - M
Winter Port
9 0 I I IS - 41
Th re e point fie ld goal# — Lake H o n e d •
(R**d 4. Duncan 21 Winter Park 2 (Verink 2)
Total foul# — Lake Hon*ll 22. Winter Park 10
Frwn Staff A#part*
JACKSONVILLE — Jesse Hudson scored 18
(mints and Chris Lee added 17 (Mints us North
Florida defeated Valdosta State 76-71.
Hudson also led UNF (5-3) on the boards,
grabbing nine rctMumds.
Shun Sturgell led the Blazers (5-2) with 22
points. Shawn Gaines hud 17 and David
Williams added 13.
SANFORD — T h r Sanford R ecreation
Department Fall Youth Basketball League
rom-iudrd Its ore-holiday schedule with 11
games lu the ban Pelham Gymnatorlum at
Sanford Middle School this (Mist Saturday.
In the Junior Preps. AHH Power Distribution
Improved to 2-0 with a 22-8 clubbing of Hunlrr
Concrete: Rich Plan ulso stayed undefeated by
edging Kampf Title. 16-11: and Webb Furniture
got Its first win with a 22-18 victory over First
Union.
AHH Power Distribution und Rich Plan are both
2-0. while Webb Furniture and First Union are
> M itb 1-1 and Hunter Concrete and Kampf Title
are both 0-2.
On January 6th. at 8:30 a.m.. Webb Furniture
plays Hunter Concrete and Kampf Title plays
First Union; and at 9:30 a.m.. Rich Plan battles
AHH Power Distribution.
NATIONAL BASSBTBALL ASSOCIATION
1 Hp.m. —TNT. Suns at Rockets. (L)
In the Junior Division: Sulllvun's Hurricanes
whlpiM-d Sunnlland Corporation 25-10; Hardees
nip|M-d AHL Business Equipment 20-18; Sanford
Paint and Body squeaked by Winter Springs 7th
Day Adventist Church (formerly Are Hardware)
33-32: Sanford Electric tripped Rich Plan 37-23;
and the Fleet Reserve Ladles Auxiliary edged (be
Sanford "Rees" 19-17.
Hardees und Sanford Electric arc both 2-0 and
are followed by Sullivan's Hurricanes and Fleet
Reserve Ladies Auxiliary (both l-O). Winter
Springs 7th Day Adventist Church. AHL B u s i
n e s s Equipment und Sanford Paint and IkKiy (all
1-11 and Sunnlland Corporation. Rich Plan and
Sanford "Rees" (ail 0-2).
On January 6th. at 9:30 a.m. Fleet Reserve
Ladles Auxiliary plays Sanford Electric: 10:30
a.m.. Rlrh Plan plays Sullivan's llurrieanrs and
Hardees plays Sanford "Rees"; and at 11:30
a.m.. Sunnlland Corporation plays Sanford Paint
and Body and AHL Business Equipment plays
Winter Springs 7th Day Adventist Church.
FOR TH E B E S T COVERAGE OF SPORTS IN YOUR AREA, READ TH E SANRI
...
. . is mt
j
i.
F o u le d out — L a k e H o n e d . Dauk. Gom e#
Technical* — non* Record# — Winter Park 2 9
SOCCER
BOYS
R A M S 4, P A N TH E R S I
Lab* M ary
0 9 -0
Pint Rtdge
I
0 — 1
Goal# — Lak* Mary, Pirkvy 2. Wntoro. Nerl.
Pin* Ridge. Clark At#i#t# - Lak* Mary. Burk*y.
Men. Simkamch Shot# on goal — Lak* Mary Ift;
Pin* Ridg* 4 Record# — Lak* Mary 13 1; Pint
Ridg* 9 3 I JV - Lak* M ary 7. Pin* Ridg* 0
OIRLS
S IL V E R HAW KS 4. W ARRIORS#
W*»l Orange
• 0 — 0
Lak* H*w*d
I 1 -0
G o a l! — Lak* H o n e ll. Ru*tn 2. Wat*on 2
A #! i #t* — Lake H o n e d . Watherfey. S oklna!.
Monde#i Shot# on goal - W*#t Orang* ). Lak*
Honed 20 Record# — W*»t Orang* 4 9 1; Lak*
Honed 0 0 JV — Lak* Honed 4. We#t Orange 0
RAMS I. SANDCRABS !
Lab* M ary
1 I I
Seatr*ei*
0 I I
Goal! — Lake M a ry. B*nd*i I . Seafere*!*.
Wtmbu!h. Kinney A i n i i t — Seafere*!*. Wim
feu!h Shot! on goal - Lak* AOary I. W a b rw i* 12
Record! - Lak* M ary 0 3 3. Wafer**!* It 0 1 JV
- Wafer**!* 3. Lak* AAary I
P A T R IO T S ). H O R N E T S !
Lab* Brenner
t t — I
Bi#k*p Moore
* I I
G o a l! — L a k e B r a n tle y . S e lilc k . B U h o p
Moore. Payne Shot! on goal — Lake Brantley 9.
Hu hop Moor* 17 Record# — Lak* Brantley • 2 2.
Bifthop Moor* to I 1 J V — Lake Brantley 1.
Bi#hop Moor* 0
Y o u th h o o p league fin is h e s p re — h o lid a y sc h e d u le
North Florida halts Valdosts St.
*
water Central Catholic vs. Spanish River: 4 p.m..
Seabreeze vs. Winter Park: 6 p.m.. Lake Mary vs.
West Palm Beach-Welllngton: and 8 p.m.,
MellMiumc vs. Lake Howell.
There will be four games al I m j U i sites on
Thursday, sturtlug at 1 p.m., 3 p.m.; 5 p.m.; and
7 p.m.
All of the gnmes will then move to Lake Mary,
with six games on Friday (starting at 9 a.m. and
going through 7 p.m.) andthe final five games on
Saturday (starting at 9 a.m ). with the cham
pionship game set for 7 p.m.
Also heading to a tournament this week will be
the Seminole girls' leant, which will lake part In
the Flagler-Palm Coast Tournament In Bunnell
starting Thursday.
mf'
**1. « •1 r
v . .
. ..
-a /
. *
*4. «
JL4+ .
. . . *3*
J •
•
•
In the Senior Division; Pants USA clobbered
American Legion Post 53. 55-28; Video Vault
topped New Life Word Center-Eagles. 35-23:
Sanford "Rees" bounred Fleet Reserve Branch
147. 51-27: und Roberson duni|M‘d A OK Tires
44-32.
.
The standings are Video Vaull. Sanford "Rees"
und Roberson (all 2-0). American Legion Post 53
and Pants USA (bolh 1*1). New Life Word
Center-Eagles and Sunnlland Corporation (both
O-l) and Fieri Reserve Brunch 147 and A-OK
Tires (both 0-2).
On January 6lh Ihr schedule will lx*, ul 12:30
p.m.. Video Vault vs. Sunnlland Corporation:
1:30 p.m.. Fleet Reserve Branch 147 vs. Amer
ican Legion Post 53: 2:30 p.m.. New Life Word
Center-Eagles vs. Roberson; 3:30 p in.. A-OK
Tires vs. Pants USA: and Sanford "Rees" has the
bye.
The boxes fur the games will appear In
Wednesday's Herald.
�S T A T S & S TA N D IN G S
Collage Basketball
□man, UCF at Oaarfia, 7:30 p.m.
Boys* Baakatball
□ Cantral Plarlia Claaale al Ovlaio High
» owaat. 6 p.m., Laka Mary va. Samlnola; 8 p.m.,
Ovladova. Lyman.
llMfi
IM*
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Your Community Station
Serving The
Sanford-Deitona Area
Join us every day for the best
Talk Radio in Central Florida
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v io o o m y v f n t n i n o n o i WBn n v w ii VrMwWfi m b v O iriM O i
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�I ______________
Sanford Herald. Sanford, Florida - Tueedsy, December 19. 1WS - >2
I People
O w M ttrt to gattwr
A regular meeting of Overeaten Anonymous la conducted on
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. at First United Methodist Church,
comer of Park and 5th, Sanford. For more information, call
Carol at 332-0657.
NarAnon to offorholp
Nar-Anon. a self-help group for relatives and friends of
addicts, will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Orlando General
Hospital. For more Information, call 869-6304.
Clogging clasttt format!
The Old Hickory Stom pen offer free beginner clogging
classes. Intermediate and advanced lessons also available.
Meetings are at the Deltona Civic Association on Tuesdays
from 6 to 9 p.m. Call 349-9629 for more information.
Toko off pounds BBnsIbty
Members of Take Off Pounds Sensibly. TOPS, invite the
public to Join them on Tuesday evenings from 7 to 8 p.m. at
the First Christian Church, 1607 Sanford Ave., Sanford.
The group now has a private room to weigh people between
6:15 and 8:45 p.m.
Bach week a different program on weight loss will be con
ducted.
For more information about the club, call 323-1768 or
Seminole Community College (8GC) Toastmasters Club
*6561 will meet every Tuesday of the month, at 7:30 p.m., at
the old Lake Mary City Hall on Country Club Road. Contact
Rosetta Bonham at 323-8284 for more information.
LongwoochLakB Mary Uont to m— \
The Longwood-Lake Mary Lions Club meets the first and
month, at 7 p.m., at the Ramada Inn.
Visitors and prospective members are
Kann*l Club to m nt
3Hr*
VW
jlra
*.*;»;
. fit !•
:»*» x
The Central Florida Kennel Club meets the third Tuesday of
every month, at 8 p.m., at the Lake Island Recreation Center,
4 50Harper. WlnterPark.
Anyone Interested in the betterment and protection of
pre-bred dogs or In breeding or showing dogs is welcome to
attend meetings and apply for membership. Call 871*7440.
She assists families in need
LAKE MARY — Assisting ftunllles in need was been a volun
teer effort that Amy Osborne
has found. Working with
Florida's Future Today not only
Mis the needs of a community
but she has discovered it BDa a
need within her to h d p others.
Presently the organisation Is
sp o n so rin g a ‘C h ristm as
Holidays Families A ssistance
Program.* The company hopes
to provide food, clothing and
toys to families with needy chil
dren.
Working with few paid staff
and from five to six volunteers
they can use extra manpower
but the need is so great In pro
viding for th o se w ith o u t th e
necessities of U e . ...
O sborne said ,” I’ve always
loved to help anybody I could. I
don't have a lot of funds b u t I
can volunteer time. We J u s t
need to get m ore people
involved.*
She shared that she and oth
ers contact businesses and indi
viduals and encourage them to
sponsor a needy family a t the
rate of $50. With this money the
company is able to provide a
food basket, clothing and toys.
“Target in Lake Mary does
help with clothing.* she said.
They help with gut certificates
to buy dothes. Amertaona gives
gift certificates to buy footf We
h d p the family get a Christmas
tree too. With eome of the extra
Afevtea
Deltona Health Education Club meets the third Tuesday of
the month at the Center for Better Living. 2922 Howland Bfvd..
Suite 4, Deltona, at 7 p.m. Anyone interested in health and
well-being is Invited to attend.
For Information, call (904) 632-9290.
T
ABIGAIL
VAN BUREN
____________
DEAR ABBY: 1Juste
In your, column (rfe
womsn who wantsdtle
her rclctivss when It ea
day visits with bar youni
im ;
■,*« »
*.<
v« *
s*'
VVlWMIB VlUO V n l l i l W N M N l y
The Kiwanls Club of Sanford holds Its noon luncheon
meetings every Wednesday at the Sanford Civic Center. North
Sanford Avenue at the lakefronL Visiting Kiwsnlans are
welcome. For information call Walt Smith. 323-5088.
Dancing for union
The Over 80 Dance Club dance la held every Wednesday,
from 2:30 • 4:30 p.m. at the Sanford Civic Center. Live music
by th* DeNonlana 11-piece band. Donation 12.0 0
m u ^ ’toC hrirtm u^I
not enough time or on
everything they aright wi
I toll my friends that
is not a angle one-day
ancient Remans had th
lent of Christmas every
and the fcstlvWea want«
celebrated Henukfcah —
—the Fastivs) of Lights — for eight days; and
for mlflfons of C hristians, the
sfwifnt "“lehreM"" wee ths Ti—jw
Days OfChristmas, between Dse. 16
sad Jsn . 6. Even Kwaatas, Uw
African holiday, is a multi-day
•vent.
n ampmisd
~ Aliy. I had a new pi
dsstwysd by fire whan
rsUs butt was thrown fr
lag ear sad Undid In t
aur track. Tha track w
with ftiraiture becaun
moving. The driver and
! * ?12!
by Dec. 25, eo-what? You 5
have
w hy w y u M la n s m s e i
.A*.
i
k
f t
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8
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I
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ft
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t
9
£.
av
ra *acn
tinea h o t I t ’s Just to idee know
ing I'm making a difference,*
■heeald.
Referrals to the organisation
Group targets good hMHti
t*i '
H
•* •
•3w*‘
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•ljv»
)>♦' ’
■.".1
.y,x
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v*-i.
with utility
lea.*
mi Mnaing
rename
•li'W h t 'wlh' M lrtT n iM
come from ch u rch es, service
organisations o r Individuals.
m e UUUU
UT to
Uf help
IIC11I M
The
group try
a t WWW
other
times of the year too but they
hope to make Christmas special
for the children.
Osborne and her husband of
four yearn, Bryan, hevs one aon,
Nathan. The couple have lived
attend church at Love Covenant
C h u r ch In Orlando w here
O sborne volunteers w ith the
children and assists with out-
Tips on buying
best firewood
�• Sanford Harald, Sanford, Florida - Tuesday, December 18. 1995
Legal Notlcgs
t
•
•
•
.
-
Legal Notices
N one * oe a p p l ic a t io n
FOR TAR oaeo
n o t ic c it H iA ia v onrtN,
th»t Howard F I/O A Fatriel* I
Harna, tha holder ol tha follow
ing certificate!*) haa tiled aald
canificatala) tor a taa dead to
be issued maroon. Tha cert iftcaia number!*) and year!*) of
issuanca, lha description of the
property, and tha name(e) In
which it was assessed Is/are as
follows:
Certificate No. lie s
Year of Issuance test
Description of Property: ISO N
1/2 OF LOT 4 A N 1/2 OF W t/t
OF LOT t BLR B SPORTSMANS
PARADISE PB S P O t l
Names m which assessed:
Vammen Realty Inc..
All of said property being m
lha County of Seminole, State
of Florida.
Unless such can ificstefs) shall
be redeemed according to law,
me property described m such
certificate(s) will be sold to the
highest bidder at the west front
door,
Seminole
County
Courthouse, Sanford, Florida,
on the Sth day of January, t BBS,
at ft AM.
Payment of Bate fee, appHcabie documentary Stamp taxes
and recording fees are regulred
to be paid by the successful
bidder at the sale. FuB payment
of an amount equal to the high*
est bid la due within S4 hours
after the advertlead time of the
sale. All payments ehaS be cash
or guaranteed instrument,
made payable to the Clerk of
the Circuit Court.
Dated this fin d day af
November, fBBS.
(Seal)
Maryanns Morse
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By: Shirley C. Merger!
Deputy Clerk
Publish: November M , and
December S. It, IBth. 1BBS
DCJ-307
MOTICI OF APPLICATION
FOR TAR S * n
NOTICE IB HEREBY OIVSN,
that Howard F. A/or Patricia B.
Harris, the holder of the follow• mg certificated haa fifed said
certificated for a tea deed to
. be issued thereon. Tha certKI• cate numberd and yearfa) of
issuanca, me deecrlptton of the
' property, and the named In
which it wae assessed le/are as
follows:
Certificate No. HAS
Year of Issuance f t t l
Description of Property: LEO
LOT 1 WOOOBRIDOS AT THE
SPRINGS UNIT I PB It PO M
Names In which aasaaaad: M.
Saeed Javahert.
Ail of said property bemg in
the County of Seminole, State
of Florida.
• Unless such certificated ehaS
be redeemed according to low,
me property daacrtbsB m such
* certificated wM bo oold to the
highest bidder ol the wool front
door,
Seminole
County
Courthouse. Sanford. Florida.
•' on the Oth day of January, 1000,
< at 11 A.M.
gf
tggg
* — ^ twbW^wW
---------*■--- mvMV
s
Vw
. to be paid by the as
bidder ol the OOle. FuB
of an amount equal te me high
*• sat bid la duo wNMn S4 hours
after the advertised Urns of tha
sale. All payments ahaa be cosh
'* the CircuR Court. • •'*■
Dated mm toad day af
November, 1000.
Maryanno
Clerk of the Circuit Court
1; Bommod County, Florida
7 By: MlchaBe L. SUva
Deputy Clark
Publish: Navambar M , and
- Decembers, I t , 1Sth. ISM
DEJ-ttO
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
IN AND FOR
SSMINOLB COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROSATR DIVISION
FILS NO. DB*10tT*CF
IN RE: THE ESTATE OF:
JOYCE DARLENE
MCPHERSON.
Deceased.
NOTICE
OF ADMINISTRATION
The administration of the
estate of JOYCE OARLENE
Mc Ph e r s o n , deceased. File
Number 0S-f017*CP, Is pending
In the Circuit Court for
Seminole County, Florida,
Probate Olvlslon, the address
of which la P.O. Drawer C,
Sanford, FL 34774-0410. The
name and address of tha per
sonal representalive and of the
poreonat representative's alterALL CLAIMS AND OBJEC
TIONS NOT SO FILED WILL SE
FOREVER BARRED.
All Interested persons are
required to Wo with the Court
WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM
THE OATS OF THE FIRST PUB
LICATION OF THIS NOTICE: (1)
all claims agamat tha aetata
and (I) any objection by an
Interested parson ta whom
notice was maned that chal
lenges the validity of the will,
the Ruaiiftcatione of the person
al representative, venue or
Jurisdiction of the court.
Daw af the first publication of
thW notice of administration:
December ttth, 1008
BRucs m . Mc Ph e r s o n
Personal Representative:
CHARLES A.
DSHLMOER, SSO.
SSI Palm Springe Dr., 4117
AAamonts Springe. FL SS701
407/031 -4401
Florida Bar No. 1BAAA7
Publish: December i t , I t , ISOS
DEN-AS
N D Tte iO F
TAR D R IB
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that Ruth Colmar, tha holder of
the following certificate(s) haa
filed aald certificated) for a
tax deed to be issued thereon.
The certificate Humberts) and
yoar(s) of issuance, the
description of tha property, and
the noma(a) m which it was
aan aaid la/are as foBowa:
Certificate No 1SA0
Year of Issuance 1M l
Description of Property: LEO
SEC 01 TWP SOS ROB Stfl
FROM NB COR RUN S SSS.ES
FT S S7 DBG SI MHf I I S IC W
tSAS.S4 FT S t t DEO 1 MIN I I
S IC W I0S7.S7 FT B »7 DEO SI
MIN t l SIC W 7M.4I FT S SS
DEG S MW I I SEC W 1044.M
FT S S00 FT TO POD RUN B S00
FT S 17 OEG B MW IB SEC I
S4MA1 FT TO SHORE U NLV
ALONG SHORE U TO A PT S 04
OSO 41 MW 7 SEC S OF SSO N
S4 DEO 41 MW 7 SEC W M70
AS FT TO BEO (IS.S3 AC)
Names m which
Joseph W Todd, Daberah m
wg^^ay RaWw M
anl
™ w^W M^^^wSg
the County of Earnmall, State
af Ptertda.
Unless such cert(heated) shall
Sa redeeated aaaafStns N taar,
tha arepetty deeertbed m auch
u r t M aamw<
dear.
Sammale
County
Payment af Saw tea, appHca-
IIS '
gsto
ItM v t rggutod
to to to * to tto HIM — M
wM
ve^M^w^M^MTs
of an amount ogual M tha highoat bM la due wrthm 34 hours
erttaeS time of tha
All
gltgH Ag gggA
guaranteed matrument,
' la la the Clerk af
Me CireuN Court.
Dated thM 14th day af
-* M E M .
5 «llf
by LutaCompos
CvWbfSy Cgher n p a y sw sreemensdbsmqusiment hyhnwu*
peopu pest end pppun Keen lensr inaw cedier stands lor snoewr
ramyicsw f r a m e
VNBMONO
JZ
■
JOINS
TO
KOI
SAN
I■■O
OKI
JXO
VNOHAIO
• KI
FZANBLOXAO
VOZVHO.'
AKVJM
-
IC2KL
(VQNIOHV)
LOHHON.
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: 1*y parants ware too poor to have
children. ao the nelghDoci hod ms* — Buddy Hackafl.
C ttetkyNEA.bw
OFF THE LEASH
Legal Notices
Legal Notices
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT
CF THE EIGHTEENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT,
W A N D FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
PROBATE DtVtSfONi
CASE NO.I BS-tSIS-CP
IN RE: The Estate of
MARY H. WHITEHURST,
Deceased.
NOTICE
OF AOMWISTRATtON
The administration of tha
Estate of MARY H. WHITE
HURST,
deceased,
Case
Number BS-tOtS-CP la pending
In the Circuit Court for
Seminole County, Florida,
Probata Division, the address
ol which la the Seminole County
Courthouse, 301 N. Park
Avenue. Sanford, Florida 11771.
The names and addresses of
the personal representative and
the personal representative^
attorney are set forth below:
ALL INTERESTED PERSONS
ARE NOTIFIED THAT:
All persona on whom this
notice Is served who havo
objections that challenge the
validity of the will, the qualifica
tions of tha personal represen
tative. venue, or Jurisdiction of
this Court arc regulred to Mo
their objections with thW Court
WITHIN THE LATER OF THREE
MONTHS AFTER THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE OR THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE DATE OF SERVICE
OF A COPY OF THIS NOTICE
ON THEM.
All creditors of the decadent
and ether persona having
deans or demands agamat the
decedent's estate on whom a
copy of this notice la served
must Me their cleans wtth this
Court. WITHIN THE LATER OF
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
All other creditors of the dece
dent and persons having cleans
or demands agasiet the deca
dents estate must file theft
claims with this Court WITHIN
THREE MONTHS AFTER THE
DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA
TION OF THIS NOTICE.
ALL CLAIMS, OSMANDS AND
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED.
The date of the fast publica
tion of this Notice Is December
II, IN I.
Personal Representative
FAYE WILLIAMS
111 Bethune Circle
Sanford. Florida 11771
JAMES SWEETING, III
ISOUIRI,
Florida Bar No. 71E111
137 North Magnolia Avenue
Suite 101
Orlando. Florida 33301
(407) 044-1770
Publish: December IS, M . IM S
DEK-134____________________
N O Tte i OF SHERIFF'S
INTER BBS BtSPOGinON
NOTICE UNDER
FICTITIOUS RAM I ACT
Nottee la hereby siren that the
undersigned pursuant to tha
'Fictitious Name Act.* Chapter
M I.M Florida Statutes will reg
ister
with
the
Florida
Department of Stats upon
receipt of proof of lha publica
tion of thw notice, the fictitious
name, lo wit:
DUALITY FUNDING USA
under which wo expect ta
engage M busmete at I1M W.
State Rd. 444. Sta. IIS4.
Longweod, Florida 4377S.
Dated at Irvine, CA this Sth
day of December, ISM.
QUALITY MORTGAGE
USA, INC. a California
corporation
By: Frank Waters,
Secletary
Publish: December IS. tM 8
DEK-133
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
PON TAX NEED
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVSH.
that Howard F. B/or Patricia E.
Harrlt, tha holder ol tho followina certificated) hat filed aald
cenificafa(x) for a tax dead te
be litued thereon. Tha certifi
cate number!*) and yaar(t) of
Htuence. the deecfiption of the
property, end the named) M
which it wee aeeeeeed d/are ee
follow*:
Certificate No. EM
Year of leeuanco 1M4
Description of Propirty: LEO
LOT t ELK S TR A TOWN OF
SANTORO PR 1 PO M
Nome* M which pe» »*«d: J.
David AdkMt. Toena L. AdkM*
All ol cold property hemp M
the County of temlnola, Stale
of Florida.
Unlee* euch eertiticaied) *h*n
be redeemed accordinf 10 law.
lha properly deeertbed M euch
certificalel*) wHl be told le the
htpheet bidder at Me «re«1 front
door.
SomlnoM
County
Courthouee. Sanford, Florida,
on tho Oth day of January, IMP.
at 11 A.M.
Payment of ta d f , applica
ble documentary stamp tax**
and recording fee* ore required
to be paid by tha tuccaaafiil
bidder af the tale. Pud payment
of an amount equal le Ma highact bid le due within 34 hour*
after Ma advertised time of Mo
tale. All payment* then be caeh
or guarantood instrument,
made payable
Ma Clark af
the Circuit Court.
Dated thie find day af
November, IM I.
(SeaO
Mbrybnne Morse
Clerk of Mo Circuit Court
County, Florida
«a L. Suva
aih
By: MicheGo
NOT1CB OF PUBLIC
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
the City C ommlesion of tha City
af Lake Mary, Ptsrtda that said
wet haM a Pubac
••
By W.B. Pfffc
Donald F. EsNngor, Sheriff of
Seminole County, hereby shree
notice pursuant to Florida
Siatuta 70».i04(l|(b)l, of hie
attention to dispose of certain
*2T H
2 2R2U1 '
If not claimed by the rightful
owner by the ttth day at
January IS M , the Sheriff
mi ends to retam tha property
for Its own use, donate the
property, seN or trade the prep
arty or surrender auch property
irxtof. N
t m m iiahlfii
Iav
* wrmmre
wimmv^ to
tw fNy
to fvHvwvr,
claim to tha above property
may do so by making demand
on a form provided by the
Sheriff. Demands wiH be
id on Thursday of each
or by scheduling an
appointment by the Sheriff's
Office at (407) 330-44*3.
SHERIFF
DONALD F. HUN GER
Sgt. John F. Negri
SemlnoW County
Sheriffs Office
1S4S ISth Street
Sanford. FL 33773
PubUahed December I t , and
IS, ISM .
D IR -M
Oonald F. SsBnpei, Sheriff of
Seminole County, hereby shfas
notice pursuant to Merida
Statute 7M.104<IXb)1> of his
intention to BWpaaa af certain
property deecrtbod as feBsws:
BOYS BICYCLES
idHMliee m
---»- m- ^ ear
UT¥it*nfv
is
Magna-Red M*
Magna Chroma 4 Blue-30*
Maana-Oraan S Pbtk-M*
Magna-Slack S Purple-30*
Bn semester BMX-Olaek-M*
Huffy-White-30'
Dyne-Slack-30*
Huffy-Oroen/Ykaow/Orango-34*
Huffy-Oray-M*
UAMA.Af^Ml/9lU«tA.Ma
MByiB wfSSTIr ' tFr*E •*
Bchwtnn-Red-M*
Huffy-WhBa/PInk-M*
Fuji Moreen SS*
If net claimed by thr
owner by the Bind day af
January IS M , the _
intends ta donate aald property
to various charitable ergamisNona. Parsons wishing ta lay
claim to any af ‘
by making demand an farms
by “ • “
Thursday af each week or by
N o m ce e M a e n is o 1!
MM.
SHERIFF
0ONAL0 F. BSUNOSR
Bgf. John F. Negri
tgbliglb CgwfRy
1341 3SM Street
Santerd, PL SETTS
Published Oeaember I t, and
14. ItM .
mm
___________________________
at 7.GO P. M., or aa aeon there
after as passible, ta eensiOer a
request from Bill Harkins,
NOTICE M NSNMV GIVEN by
Me cay c em m iaaf at the CRy
at Laba Mary, P t a r f that aald
i i Nm Nra
i
L**i Ctmmkmto* wW tigig g pybiic
Haartnn an January 4th, It M .
v-m TriYf! lAv er aa aaan Mare-
vftfianett
Nan an a cahacKR faellMy
*wsive tht mstsisuix at aide-
M
M m
Nxm^gglgD
S myww
Sl . . .
Ir^m
v^ N n I B
Ofgggg fyc ggggHigggl ggg
la allow lor eanabuctian at lour
an the MBawmg
Osscribed
Tha aeuth 1*0.00 feat af tha
weal 404.1 ts feat of lha aauth
4M.M leaf of Me north 40400
f t at Me aauMaaat 1/4 at Me
southeast 1/4 af Section S,
^
|A WNNIi
■Mf. TIM^B
m— —- mm
fwWftm^ BV
DV
af Rmahart Road Juet BauM at
Tha PubUe Haarmg wM be hold
IB tbS Qg^mp^^|gn
100 N. Cg— ry Clut ftgg** U to
Tha
rrm
n
ANi M
ta wvyrwN
inuitaS I*aw
NEEDINO AESIETANCE TO
PARTICIPATE M ANY OP THESE
PROCBSDRtOS SHOULD CON
TACT THE CITY ADA COORDI
NATOR AT LEAST OS NOUNS M
ADVANCE OP THE MSfiTMO AT
447.334.3g34,
NOTE: IP A PERSON OECtOES
TO APPEAL ANY DECISION
MADI NY TMtO COMMISSION
WITH RSSPSCT TO ANY MATT IN CONSIDERED AT THIS
MEET INO ON HEARING. HE ON
SMI WILL NtSO A RECORD OF
THE
PROCEEOmaS, AND
THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSE, HE
OR SHE MAY NBBO TO ENSURE
THAT A VERBATIM RECORO OF
THS PROCEEDRtGS IS MAOS,
WHICH RECORD INCLUDES
THE TESTIMONY AND EVI
DENCE UPON WHICH T N I
APPEAL IS TO BE BASSO.
PLORIOA STATUTE! 3M-01N
CITY OF LAKE MARY,
Caret A Faatar,
cay Cl
DATED:
1E.1ESI
IE. I I
osK-tta
MW E
DVLV
Let IS, LSSS Me SeuM l/t,
BANFORO'S
SUBSTANTIAL
FARMS, aatiidias (a Me atal
Maraat aa rau rGad la Plat
RaakS, Pagea S4 and S4 af f
Rpbba Reeerda at^SwaMala
M f—
Y
mm%i
N O M N W O g| t o
Career af Let I I . SANPORO S
SUBSTANTIAL PMMS,
lag ta Ma
raaardad M
SS and S4 af Ma PuSGt 1
af SamlnaM Cam
ru n S J M M t'M ‘ 1.
NarM Una af aaid Let t s, a dM*
lance af M7.74 f t *a Ma
t t. aald paMttOdMg eaaaurva
aoneeve WaatartjL baefag g
r a d f at S4S.7E tool and a Ma
tte l bearing af S. 1S*t?’S4*W.
M o rn o f
alaag Ma
Wtatarty RMM-af-Way Una at
Cauaby Clue Read. M M f t
itrol angle af
through a aaatral
ax-xi'xr
S4'41S4* te am
m
'I
S.44*M'M*W. SSS.M f t )
Moaea run NJS*M‘44*W., gatHto t o i tog to— Ligg gt ggM
Let 13, a aiannee af EES.7E
foal m a atari aa tea EMat Uaa
at aald Let 1li Moaea run
tLSa*14‘S4*8. STSOEtaotteMa
Pamt at Staiaak
s itu
The PwbGa H a a tg wdl aa bald
M Mo ~
IR E .
Mary. The putaM M
TO: JUDGE OF
SUPERIOR COURT
ROCKDALE COUNTY.
QEOROiA
M RE: KUYTON
DO SHELDON
■ unit e ftnef (
mede by the Cay Od
PERMNE WITH ■
NEIDW a ASSISTANCE TO
RARTICIRATI M ANY OP THESE
tnata
«M M M t
Caurt at
Cauaty. Oaargib
baa at yarn mmar >
TON SO SHELDON.
Any paraaa abjactmg ta Ma
entry at aa Order af AdagMon
anewid immediately me any
auch ebjertiani. M wrttmp. and
M day event, aa talar Mat f
(101 daya prior to Ma daM af
February I t , ItM .
Wdneee the HOBON4BII SfONEV L. NATION. Jwdp*.
c#yrt gt R— ggftg
TACT THE CITY ADA COORDI
NATOR At LEAST AS HOURS M
ADVANCE OF THE MEETING AT
4S7-S44-3SS4.
NOTE: IF A
TO APPEAL ANY
WITH RESPECT TO AMY MAT 4
T IN CONEIOENED AT THIS
M UTIN G OR I B l t o t o
tM ( WILL Nt ID A
THE P R O C S IO ffl
THAT, FOR SUCH PURPOSsT msI
OR SNS MAY NSSO TO ENSURE
THAT A VERGATRt RECORD OF
THE FROCSEOtNGS IE MAPS.
Carol A Faatar.
Cdy Cterk
OATEO: Oaaombor 13, ISM
PUOUSH: O llN ia t r l E .lt
O E K -n t
0EK-G4
L
W ARB FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY,
OftrtL ACTION
GASS NG. M -M T f OA14
P f lilb b M
FEDERAL NATIONAL
MOATQAOE ASSOCIATION.
Plaintiff.
JOSEPH P. SASEETT,
aa Trtiafaa and
Beneficiary of
lha JOSEPH P.
SASEETTE
BARBARA SASEETT
REVOCABLE LIVING
TRUST dated
April 3 . 1M3,
and a Ufa Eetato
interest m the
Subject Property, et el,
NGTWE OP ACTION
TO LAST KNOWN
RCSI0CNCS:
The unknewn Seneftciertee
af MW JOSEPH R SASEETT
S BARBARA SASEETT
REVOCABLE LtYINO TRUST,
d a f April 3, IM S
UNKNOWN
CURRENT RStIDENCE:
YOU ARB NOTIFIED that an
action ta leracleee a mortgage
an tha following pregerty in
MMdtOLB Ceunfy, Florida:
LOT UNIT 11, THE OAKS OF
SANFORD, ACCORDING TO
THE DECLARATION OF CON
DOMINIUM, RECORDED IN
OFFICIAL RECORDS ROOK
1044, PAGE I STS. OP THE PUB
LIC RECOROE OP MMRfOLI
COUNTY. FLORIDA. AND P U T
THEREOF
AS
RSC0R0S0
IN P U T BOOK IE, PAGES M
AND M , OP THE PUBLIC
RECOROE
OP
SEMINOLE
COUNTY,
PLORIOA,
AND
AMENOMENTE TO DECLARA
TION OP THE OAKS OF SAN
FORD, AS RSCOROCO IN
OFFICIAL RECOROE NOOK
I0M , PAGE M M . AND OFFI
CIAL RECOROE NOON 17M,
PAGE IM 4. OP THS PUBLIC
RECOROE
OP
SSMINOLB
COUNTY, PLORIOA, TOGETHER
WITH
AND
UNDIVIDED
INTEREST Nt THS COMMON
■LtMBNTS.
veu are resuirei te eerve a
cepy af year wmten Sat*nte».
R any. Within SB day* aNatMa
MaOaMa. R aym k Swratt S
Prapptar. PtaiawRe
whaaa addreaa it M l
Siultvard. SuRa 7M.
Plena* 44444, and Me Me trigInal with Mie Caurt either
betere e e n r f an Ptamtiff*
atterney ar Immmedlately
a datauR
yew far
la Me
Publteh: Navambar M , and
December 1 ,14, ItM , ISM
OEJ-144
PGR TAX BBSS
NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN.
Mai Howard P. A/or Patricia S.
ma certificate)*) haa filed aald
certificate!*) for a taa dead to
be issued Maroon. Tha certWtcate number!*) and year!*) of
Stminols
Orlando •Wintar Park
407/322*2611
407/631 *0903
CUS8IF1E0DCPT.
HOURS
M l M l.. U S M l.
MONOAT Mr*
FRIDAY
CIOSCO SATURDAY
A SUNDAY
FRIVAtlfARTY RATES
ISMtaStaNtalMM..........4711RM
7MSESsattyt Dmm..........WMRH
S lESWiillyE INrse.......... SI I I Rss
1llto aeeeeateeeteaeaeaaaqaaea41.11aMss
Rmse srssw Ness, fesssissSNess
er "
NOW ACCEPTING
Hwaar N tw ceN el an ad*R«W Sw
srfy tor aeyeyour a* runeNrtte earned,
reeut* Copy muM * *
kequeryy raNe are
yeupN
DEADLINES
Tueedey VmFiiaby I t NeanTheOey I
Sunday I I Naan FiMay
A D JU tTIK N TS ANO CRI0ITS i M Me ovafK at BR error M ORBE,
mdaWrlaMooWanlofMaaaatofMal
yaur ad far aaauraav Ma Rrat Say E rune.
n-HtlaWaaHi
11*-lli>dY C r t
NILLNAVBH NSALTR CASE
C B H TB E . Ipetlelltlea la
upNM.M1W.C4lf
11-PsrsMWls
Free medical cart, Iren*perfellen, cevnteunp. privet*
dactar phn Hvfngexpenem.
Bar f t m ii Cteerwefer Aftaraey
AgtawBatata
Mta
rrw iw ......... MsaanjAia
ALORB7 B B IF E C riS deling
Bureau tinea 17771 All ape*
Including *enler«t 114*771
n »H — H k C r t
FULL TIMS LIVE -IN CAES
far haute S elderly. Cell:
property, and the named) In
which it wae eeeeeeed le/are a*
Certificate He. 3001
Year of letuanoc IMS
Doecnptien of Praparty: LEO
LOT 4 EXCELSIOR RUSINIOS
PARK PS 44 PO 13
Namee M which aa*»a*»d: I .
tea Munltal, Salvator B.
Munixtl.
AN af aald property being in
Me County nt SbmlnbM. State
Pf FMrtda.
Uitogg gyto osnmsgi>(t) ttoN
togertoto 4 gggg
aaMtaa aAaial
*» WvB
BBMRfw^Wywf
Vw E^W W
ME WM
4
g
g
J
BwmUkNta
ft
MltaStM
■VVI *
WNWItnWvN
wNNfllg
Ceurtheuae, Eanfard, Plarida,
an Ma BM day af January, 1PM,
at 11 AA*.
and foeerdmg faaa prp
to be paid by tha au
biddar at M# naM. PuN
af an amaunt agual la Mb Mghaet bM m dub wtMM S4 haura
tot#r tog gtogftoto Itog gt tog
!!**■ J W W e e U 1 *1nWumJnt!
made payable ta Ma Clark of
Me CireuN Caurt.
Dated thie 33nd day af
r, ISM.
Maryann# Marea
Clark of Ma CireuN Caurt
EammaM Ceunfy.
By: MtehoGe L. in
Deputy Clerk
Immedidfe Part time A
O U ’t
PULL TIMS DAVI
PAST TIMS WSEKIHD*
#7 7*744**______
Fell
treeter trailer fleet. Will he
reaulr** N 0* rewtbw PM A
repair* *n irecter* ana
ekie fa work a flexible
•c h a d u l* . O O O O P A Y .
BEN EFIT* *_v*ll*ai*. Cell
DEIVIBS
Needed NewI NO
n*c*i**ry, I N K * . Train
ietelly. I4*M*3-7I>*
2 7 -M w w y a
camcrt
r T M A U T v c r i^ T r
Pretckeel Item ing, Cam-
im iBtm Ktti', .... m m
CHILD CAES la aiy bama,
Say*, night* A we*k*n«t.
■ !?H 5!Tr7 if!!!: If ? T ! t --------CHILOCABB IN MV ROME.
Qualified pretckeel leather.
EEF.W-WWWMt-NH______
C N IL E C A B E . MV RG M B,
Lee*l Bell vert**, need cMan
clett S COL. Htdvy
WwtrwwwkaHw.NIdWA
Fdrkllf* experience, COL
Clee* C- FvWtime. 4B4fN,
OGIVE EE NEEDED VMM S*.
m .
t K lIlf
ply in peri an, t tt -t w t-p r
J lL flE tiE flL
CMILGCAPI- FLEX. F/P Mae.
Nmad yd. athtftfa*. I an 1
_teiiE55USSJE2l!L_____
M A ETA 'I GAVCABB, Baby *
Mil Pro I thaN I Laba Mary.
MtiBWYw.. i,
B id
T S S a v * DAY CABS. Man.Laf .. bet mail*, tented yd-
APPSEDASLS
Adepiien, divert*, will*.
cert- at*. 7SBW-........ M NW
SANKBVPTCYI P B B I phene
VOLUSIA
MEDICAL
December S, 13. IBM, ISM
OSJ-SIt
T f na«a^*h*fl be pwbl
CENTER
WITNESS my band and Ma
eeel af m m Caurt an MM ISM
, 1444.
I R S ^ R R S R T J IALS* E SP,
O r NtrteM F. Mata
AST'
hard wlndPw treatment*,
NUli/fM^return* i Plarida
taasw. tin
Full Time liMPM-lliWP**.
Tueedey Mr»*|k lafurdayi
PHNMMM* I TEL NEtPfTAL
MEDICAL TEAMSCEIPTWN
EXPSEIENCE BEDNIRBDf
Meet bwaerM* MNNMMM Of
iMMnaFarhaiir.
“
M hr*.
i t l t a . M o/wk pafaatial.
M u a lM l....
---------1 447-4344— gal. V u t T ij m
J W B M - — JJMHBTT0 to<««g
thuSaaambarTs, M , USE
1 1 1 ____________________
M TNB
n -m iu S T
NOTICE IS NSRSSV GIVEN
taw*
taw TWRM
bkitw mi
W
M* Bf
B1 lita
EBW RGiiAta
SP m SI
Writ of EieeuHen Mauad aul af
and undar the aaai af Ma
County Court af EambtaU
County. PMrtda Caaa S ES-4S3
CC ESP upon a Reel
Full Tima aaeliiaa* avail
atH. haM iiWAMTiBPM and
7itaPM-7iiaA«i MUST sa
ACL* certtRadi KWmoM I
yr*. ke#N*i KU
on Ma 1EM day af AwfuM AD .
ISM m Mai eertaia aaaa andtied State WMe f
C arporation n/k/a
c u re
ttm a m m
SS-17ET-GA-14-N
MMA L. NAOCUFF.
Wo train. No
JUOfWt A. ORSEN, f
W trftttw u n *
mo ae ShartR af
County, Florida aw
Nviod upon a i M0
and internal af Ma i
wda.
Car C a n I
After naan* and latqrSayt.
SMWfrtM M
A Car, Iw fard. Caataat Cbr«*/Krt*te
It
to FMN
M Ma
f*H7 My t)
ptaparty 1
—
Ceetial Marl, Inc. I* now
a v a ila b le , oao 4i4SPMII :00PM and ana l l ttPM
7:M AM . SMalMOM I yr*.
■ Mediv r* enperlenee
APPLICATIONS May Sa abaf fb* beep Hal. We aftar
competitive talerle* and a
cem prakaativo Saaafll*
pachasa. SaaS rate m o ar
Le tt. I
AOOITION TO OMEOO, FLORI-
1
County. Florida.
MtolB
to tog M ito fi i
boat bidder tor a a S , at
>afMa
SSI N.
SSTT1 at 11m AJM. aa Ma (
............ ~ V ,IM I
of MM Caurt on DECEMBER
af Stmlnata Ceunty. Florida,
wta at 11*0 AA*. or Ma SSM
day at PM omkor A S . 1SSS
Ltflil Ngttggg
Mghaal biddar. FOR CASH M
NANO ANO SUDJSCT TO ANY
AND ALL BXISTNM LIENS, a*
Ma Prant
ataga. at
t o r e r iT s i
MM.
id aaM la
Matarmaaf
Pull lima. COL C lett D.
SL
Clark af Mo Cireua Court
NOTICS NEflAnDMB THE
AMERICANS WITH DISABILI
TIES ACT OP ISSS. PERSONS
WITH A DISABILITY BBSS IB B
SPECIAL jrr0MM00*TK?ffS
TO RANTICWATt HI THE PRO
CEEDINGS SM0U10 CONTACT
f 17*
MMM
THE TESTIMONY ANO SVIAPPEAL IS TO N
PLORIOA STATUTES SSS41SS
CITY OF U K S MANY.
jahaidworkarunW
mid*0#c#mbBr, t o n ht**
not worth a da m u n M spring.1
IN TNG CIRCUIT COURT
OF THE EIGHTEENTH
C L A S S IF IE D A D S
M Ma Sartlard
Boat, SemmaN County, Plena*.
Containing 1.441 acre s, mare or
MdebyMeCIty
WITH
^ ^PERSONS
^^^^■D
IS A S IU T IE S
C E L E B R IT Y C IP H E R
SAN
Legal Notices
mn.W Ltr ■
Maryanm I
Clerk af the Circuit Court
i County,
aai^ ^ ^ a n a...
Vfi
W* Bnve
Deputy Clark
"
“ Member t». m . ISM
January S, S S. ISM
•117
'CBM
Legal Notice!
at M l N.
MSI.
M T T i, at Matt f f
(407) 444-4440. eel 4447:
000-004-4771 (TOOL ar I
004-0770 (V), vM
'
DSK-74
I t . IS. I I
FL
SECTION OF THE CIVIL DIVI
SION AT THS SHERIFF'S
OFFICE. 1S4S ESTN STREET.
SANFORD. FLOfNOA, AT LSAST
FIVE OAYS PRIOR TO THE FROHMDS (407)440-GB4S
MS7) 434-3344.
PNSfWS! f
S. I I , 1S, I I
1-417
W
I H
S »g A D A rfM#rpPeal
Full How.
JM O m
S F .H
�Sanford Haraw, Sanford, Ftortdp • Toaaday, Dacambtr 19, IMS - M
TI-HieWillteg
7 1 -H t e W e t s d
PMtll/UMOCt
TYPIST
pa*t t im c p r o iir
rooot
Pravlavt warabaga* tip . a
pM* •*** A NMtrb pay. COL
Part a a Orgy ta il rap.
hM
m u
A|u
a
KIT *N' CARLYLE* by Lorry Wright
Nl CDCDMkrv MFri.
s u i t f i» P A R t W t ^ r
T riD tH A O /V O
M ||
I ObHfe/t >M> APABTMIRTS
IMF WTIILP IP p p ilV I
•MS AISTOOIO
leal# parebata, auaataMa
mms/iapiia
t BDRM.. te n . parcb. CHA.
lanca. M IN I. A. fabam*.
VIP Hap.
coH * 9 * * H * lm \
* •^mr 9i i Nag« aa
apart. Ctarkal pat P ita itart
Ma. t Iff* al SMS par aaar.
141—Hemet far Sale
lla la tfa L k ^ I B u i
nUMMCMU
■UROLAR OARS. Baay pint
bwitan rafeaaal U par m n
• T T P B W B I T I O . El tclrlc.
tranb naal Smith Carana
UN ip mi
aCLOSBD CAPTION Dacabar
Taiatapiian imm
191-leiM H e
iil m m i
DBCOMATI Par Tba
Fraaad.CaN
WAIMOO/OOVOOI
ic fttm i
PART TIMK, tc h a a i a p t
laacbar, anaryallc. craallv*
MratMrmbaal. ttitu t.
PMTTNKMQJ
*PLOA IDA BASIS CAR! IBB
* RX PIP IBNCB PATS
aiaoaa< s v i a r u b A y i
a ttN IP IT A BONUS PUMM
alllDIXPROORAM
PUMIST
ia p tla t Ckarck at Wlatar
Sprlapt, I r U a r a at a*ly,
■MA^I A
N
O A m n m M ,i N c *
a c
au
V^wlv* i r ? '
II B X P A N B IN Q AND
M I D I B t n rt M TO BUN
MIO-WXIT A BAIT COAST.
CLAM ACOLBBMIBBD
aaWaraaktar TaatMk-tm.
Pff(AAAm
CASTCOSCiCT!
p aa cA iT c o ac airi
WarfcartAlpulpmant
OparttarI Bap.
QUALITY CORTBOL Tack.
Canerata Taatktp
A Impartial! at park In pracaaaAimMtaPpraawta.
PROOUCTIOH SCHBOULSI
Camp alar arMnta*. plamtlnp
A tcba*wiin« at prabactlan
M 0 M 7 4 -M M
MU DON A fA tTT, Lata Mary
allkP la nm>.....................
Can lira
ac .
ifn C a N a i
manMi. IWt tacartty
M OM NBM W
IANPORO, LAROB I ft. I4» /
Ma. Waab/bryar Indabab.
Immab.Occmanor. MS-RSI
we
^ m a n s 'P ttll " i - PMB AVI, lantarb. I
* * //h i * * * * * *
■ BBOOOOM. I
ancat. C/HA. daan, p**a
^yrbryl^aalranaL
141-1
PUPNISRIO AM. m prlaata
s a n s a a jB s e
Par aynamic aapanilnp
ptpalrlt pradtea. Full lima,
LOCATION i main rba..
thapplni, pralar warkar,
bawaprty.fSHSlIalMrMm.
OOOM POO OBOT, Mb/WN..
• am /brya r, pari, kaaat
rrid iapaa iHVam.....mi-siii.
SAMPOBO, Prlaata lilra a n ,
baaa* prlrllapaa. eeak/bryer,
Miami: OHM* Maaapar, P A
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u c M rrr^ K C H M Q
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Cant Wackankut x
m
-* * * * * '"
Hr lab
ima.au HWBOB.m/P/D/V.
N tl
STOCK PERSON
*TW hrff*t
S/t MIWLT
L,
l^ m rlly TT^MI uW1■ a
WM
All
anb raal
■r raatal
»■---------------------.. ailala
^10
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BMI IWflCI
Ma Pabani Pair Hmramp Ad.
wklck makaa It llla»al la
abaarllaa any pralaranca,
• rQINWIQ ^Wlrp PrwTIIT^a Wm
—«>a^»- Apply H
callUaria!
OCAAAT, I
rm„ bi« yb.. carparl. UN
ma., UM aacarlty. m-lTTt
HAV1 BSA1TT___________
LARB MART
SAMPOBO, OlM A rt. Maar
•ebaafe, rant ar aala. 0/ 1, a*
I*.
. t M ' l __________ ___ _
acra. IT/SS A Park Or.. Hama
..r .tf f ln ita f f 'M S iw w __
M
BPPCT. Cfean, AFC.
an Wativa Maar at Kafla'i
A ima waaa
^ T K s r " ''
Obrm. Ilvlap raam, piinba.
raam/1 balb, taH/mantb.
* * * »-
SANPOOO-OBOOOBTOWO, I
A/C
J l ^ —
d m u ra ra L .
wtllltlo* palb. paal. lit *
mmi>,pNia«aaa>Py.WMMi
.
S ANF OR D COURT AP ART ME NT S
tA /•
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M i l l I IN Ml U I i ,11
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Mi l ' l l
U S —O W k o
PARR ATI - Mama ta/i
OPPICB A SMrapa. m a*. M. A
ap m om MS SPOCtAU IBM
S B J C S R e J R R K ____
0 1MB, ws ar
a*. II- Pblar A am . fed. i
ar saw ma. pNra taa. Cam
BadTMal
PARK 00. O IMS. WPS tfe
I
a raal U N ma. Mm Oafta,
am um
M R . B B m M M S.
AM* ma. Oaab MiiNm pitsMaHOBIIT
Ml
s s r
11 M I K I \ I \ \
A PP O B O A B L B B O L IO
B4MLT1 Camrafe afe. Mamai
s awm- s bam, emtrai Ain
Larp* Paacab Tarb tariib
many traad Lavaiy LanbHOMlVf------
1/L PMMLV
___■ NN-OORRi | Mn«H Ig.
I, TilSTBi I8S.T iiarrMTTm
a BWm- s
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s m j»
•m bam M.
M fe b N H im
SAMPOOS A l t
W
l a a a r la n , Ibaal far larpa
family, daaa + aebaal* A
abam laa. I abfra raama.
P L km. Can J*L m a CMH
Waab At JOMO SIMULA
BIALTTi SOa-TH i m , ar
VI
VS, a n t
■SAMPo ilV t/ l
wMB
I
'SAROLSWOOO Villa*. l/l.
BByOTATBO. Maw carpal,
"Wa SSaaaoa Taar Mama
iS s s r* * "
Mr
C/MA. SIM HMad t bap.
oC fftT O o"! ? a N jta l»I >
mioS o o ' lm. • S S l t “
STENSTROM
L T V , IN O .
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fWT**
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ma. Ha p m hau . moaltv
Ml.. WMTOBMTT
yaa can awn, Mrta I
mam. pMb cha. m b
paint 0 carpall Aaa
HUO bamaal TOP Ml
flg x p s r x tz ;
Cart-Trathf, Baa Rabart
J a n a a , B a a Ma mma l
OtmrrfePO. m ram ________
MOT 0 0 0 a / T I L l O W
PLAMtL m Part I br- barb
laa. PaMaaa. v*. Hinmri.
Mapa, caatam intarMr.
mm. m sms pr twt am* bt a
bay*. 0* yaa hay* a car/
track/*V/MdertycM M adlT
C aar
M JJ
N f^ V I fN H N I I
• MPNS SHIT. Paarl Oray,
SI L.
IMT CHAROBO RT. Caatam
paNti A kbaafe. ram anpina.
naaba war a. in lap abapa
WOOOMM OOOM, Urn I ar t.
fall lanptb, lac* ahaavaa.
calar. l/ l' train, taar-brap
..JOIWUlm.
cm
myaMferramym
.BW iftfriff.wgL
wpUtmm------------- Wlbm.
S IM T l
n s m
* aa M l PC
LIMB
Law ml!**, aaa. can*, all
ammb.sHm«Mmi._______
IH* PIRBAIAO, T-tap*, sat
anpbM, ran* paab, daan bt A
Ill-,
*Nt.MMP.SW»tmHm._____
ATTBNTMH AaRpai Paalaril
Spaca avallabla at Anti***
H** CUTLASS OLOS. « ***r.
kiApA
pm
afe IhomN
maamavav hu
wp
...
^
_
am !
OUT ANO CALL «ifid clean
waab brmmrra A <■mows In
LAMfSMMT.....
• OISMBI—*1 pfaaa*. Haavy.
H arliakt alaaawara. Raw
so m w a sm .
* MOVSB. I Metric, trary paH
RNSO SttBO WATBRAPH • /
are. p u e .
AHarlpm. WHdL
PRIOR B i n e WAVMR9 0 0 .
I fe/P aa k ca ta-b aa b b aa rb .
ptm.AHir«pm.WMdL ■
SCRATCH A otsrrsi
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praal P I N k * . M l cam
fatiabM prlafar A lata af
m rssrzz
braaa, nawapapar.
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A PW W. ML SSM
^n n ^Tu S Tw
a
tamlly/blNlNO H /Praach
i M i R nNNMa.tttt.aat.......... O i b W .
m—Cars
m-i
MIVISM. .LMASMO. .MOOSOS
“
H H W «*ptei= ______________
STATti, an. CM/
A, ntPly ramtbai
6leM/evaHi 199*tRNRaeevelngs.
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ran* s a i
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IANPORO. t BBBBOOM, I
balk, aaw/man. Carnar at
U nN nsSssi / Roi
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Oalban ralrlavart avallabla
aTtar ||/ i 1/fS. Juat In Hma far
Chrtalmm. f ill mcNMn Ural
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TOAILBR W 0. PL rm l Parniabab. AC* Meat pk.l
i 11it m 11
m ,i m v
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MAPI NOSSOS AVAILAOLBI
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awtamn maabaa, mlcra. fl
pirn piacaa, Sim »P-i*m.
aPIRBPLACB SIT. OM tadl
Ian Alack A Aram Campfela
a/atanb.mHrm. M10I1T
ABBAT OUTBOOM STOOAOB.
BaaH. RV, ipaip. Pancab A
liaMab. Cab WMWS________
a HANDICAP WALRIR. 1
Wbari Balkan Tim. aim bap.
Ifea naa.imm. B M jft
aHUMMBL Plparlaa. "Par
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lartimmaTim
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baabbaart A cabinal* lisa
P IRINORI B PUPPIBS. I
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armaPHCHbiWimm
llmllallan ar Placrlmlnatlan
Caapaay lain at tbay pal
"Aaalip ***a aaaaaai arm
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bbrm .i bbl. lal. SSI,H I.
O^arrasNar.miTM dl____
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BtraaiSM-HW
In
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I N * m A* «* map na aaa
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pUNJha^amaMdijt^ POBB
.... I
m — lo j o i t r io T
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Aacalrlni Incamlny marcNan*l**, malnlananta A In*anf*ry canlral, m ail ka
a C MOI S T MAS P WP PT .
tmparb mil, SIL TO 0000
HOMB ONLY. A DIAL
m nc m m m ird ...^ ltn '
Wb
WtMMNi $ HKMV91
—
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bamaa, an 1 Ip. MH. Oraal
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..... ■
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talar TV, Hklp. N k m a ta ,
1W—MAchinory/Tools
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Amartc*n»r*nw Faaaarr
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alii. pa., laan., pliana, felt.
Bfeay.-aiw. w m iw __________
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Vp* "li
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fa yaar
JSMTH.
* PLAT! 0 LASS, l / l ” Htlck.
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arn tP lm * . » t
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Wan
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in
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in
Aairman tkllla.
tMNtPITt: Apply:
ST. JOMRS Nlaar I d a ta d
Waiarlrant lat. Aaacan Si.
m m firm. Haply; Baa 111
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w iiu?
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MICB BPPCT.,
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a CHAIN UNR
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tm
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- 8anlord Harold, Santord, Florid* ^Tuesday, December 19, 1995
BLONDIE
by Chic Young
iitiu v )
by Mort W slktr
BEETLE BAILEY
B IB IPEB , Z P O N T
LIKE ANY OF THlB
BTUFP
THE BORN LOBE*
PC SEEN GOLF FWttfltS BEFORE,
BUT YOUTKKETHE. PRIZE.'
BO JUBTBIVI ME
ONI HBLPINB OP
BVBRVTNINB
by Art Sanaom
YOU EXPECT TO C£ ABIXTO HIT ^
THE BALL IN THESE. OONDmOHS?
FINWN6 THE BALL AFTER- "
IVE HIT IT THM5 THE PROBLEM!
Bright light could trigger seizure
DEAR DR. GOTT: Our high school
biology class is studying respiration.
We have learned that the body takes
In oxygen and lets out carbon dioxide.
Our question is, if you give artificial
respiration to a person who needs
oxygen, are you giving him oxygen or
are you giving him carbon dioxide? If
you are giving carbon dioxide, why
doesn't he suffer brain damage?
DEAR READER: The difference
between the oxygen level In inhaled air
and that of exhaled air Is only a few
percen tag e points p er b reath.
Therefore, when giving single-breath
moulh to-mouth resuscitation, the res
cuer Is really supplying a relatively rich
oxygen concentration to the victim.
T his Is not, of co u rse, ideal; a
breathing device that supplies room
a ir is superior. N evertheless, In an
emergency situation, assisted ventila
tion (without an apparatus) Is prefer
able to no ventilation at all.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm a 37 year old
female In excellent physical health.
However, on occaxlon I experience
episodic trouts of vertigo and nausea.
Tests, including an MRI, were nega
tive. Bright white lights rrom reflec
tions, such as snow, set off an episode.
These symptoms did not start until I
became a mother. I‘m also a highly
emotional Individual. Could my symp
toms have a possible relation to pho
tosensitive sciturc and/or some form
of epilepsy? I do not have convulsions,
but the vertigo lasts from five minutes
to three hours. Your comments would
be appreciated.
DEAR READER: I don't know the
cause of your recurring attacks of ver
tigo and nausea, nor con I explain why
th e se sym ptom s began a fte r your
pregnancy.
However, you could possibly have
cpllepsv that is
an unusual form of epilepsv
Dickering
triggered by a strobe effect (flk
lights) or by bright light.
In my opinion, you should be exam
ined by a neurologist, who will review
the tests you have had and, perhaps,
order an EEG (brain wave testa that
may show seltu re activity of which
you are unaware).
I do not believe that a highly emo
tional state would cause the symptoms
you mentioned. Rather, I would search
for a physical cause. The neurologist
can assist you in this investigation.
To give you more Information on
seizures, I am sending you a free copy
of my Health Report "Epilepsy: The
Falling Sickness." Other readers who
would like a copy should send 13 plus
a long, self-addressed, stamped enve
lope to P.O. Box 3017, M urray Hill
Station, New York, NY 10154. Be sure
to mention the title.
DEAR DR. GOTT: I am a 30-yearold woman who still has her tonsils. In
the last few years I have noticed that
a ball of white, firm m atter forms In
kets in my tonsils. What is that?
!s it mean I have an infection? I
have no other signs of illness.
ACROSS
1
T
11
14 Loan shark
II
11
II
10 To* TV
11
BSV
T he issu e of carb o n dioxide
becomes less important than the need
to get some oxygen — any oxygen —
into the victim's lungs. Thus, mouthto-mouth resuscitation is a temporary
but life saving technique with which
m ost ad u lts should be fam iliar
through having taken courses offered
hy the local Red Cross.
OIMSNEWSPAJTRENTBOTUSEASSN
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PETER
GOTT, M.D.
•4 Certain
N In
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33
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nfwwi iwiPv
■ Arts.hrs.
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Cal lorAnawarao wucwm « kowr
“ aatoodalOO aatp>m«
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31
4 Tree snake
31
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13“
DEAR READER: Repeated Infec
tions of the tonsils usually lead to deep
crevices in these lymph glands at the
back of the throat. Subsequently, col
lections of pus and debris often accu
mulate in these grooves. Such collec
tions smell fetid (causing bad breath)
and are the consistency of soap. They
may be loosened by coughing or can
be dislodged by man:.IpulaUon
Although these deposits are not a
health concern, they oo reflect contin
uing, low-grade tonsillar infection.
B ecause tney may be p re se n t for
years and cause no harm (except for
halito sis), they can rbe ignored.
Nonetheless, if they arei plentiful,
|
con
slder havin
'
in g them
(and the tonsils)
TT"
• If
• ia*sarNBA.we.
ar —
It begins at home
By P hillip Alder
Blackwood to learn that hia partner had
two aces and the heart queen.
The declarer saw that he had to es
tablish a long diamond trick for a spade
discard. But once the trick was estab
lished and trumps were drawn, declarer
would need a dummy entry. That had to
be the club ace. So, after winning the
first trick with the spade ace, South con
tinued with the heart ace, the diamond
Ung. a diamond to dummy's ace, a dia
mond ruffed high, a heart to dummy's
queen and a n o th er diam ond ruffed
high. South drew West'a last trump,
played a chib to dummy'* ace and dis
carded his spade two on the diamond
six.
At the end, West said to his partner,
"It's a long deal that has no tricks."
F. Scott Fitzgerald claim ed. "No
grand idea was ever born in a confer
cnee, but a lot of foolish ideas have died
there."
A bridge partnership is like a confer
ence: You and your partner must spend
time working out your bidding and de
fensive card-play agreem ents so that
you are on the same wavelength at the
table.
North and South benefited from their
preparations in today's deal. Would you
ana your partner reach this desirable
rand slam with conly a combined 31
grand
igh-card points?
In this auction,!
, South's two spades
Phillip Alder’s book, mQet
was an artificial gaihe-force, asking Smarter at Bridge," is available,
North to rebid two no-trump. Three autographed upon request, for
hearts was natural. Four d u b s was a' 114.83 from P.O. Box I a , Roslgn
cue-bid. showing a good hand for play in Hts., Nr 11577-0119.
cists by NBA Inc
hearts. South used Roman Key Card
g
persona*? create or direct. Do not dotegoto assignments that you can manage
baiar than a surrogate.
AQUARIUS (Jen. 38-Fek. IS) Try to
anasolw
*• - e■ ■ — ■ —e
nopBVt S -----------ftginsng
wm —outcome
Of
m um
!ri*3T
*1 3
dQ I
• A I I 3 3
*A • 4 I
EAST
*K Q J
*10 • • 7 4 3
V0S3
*7
•J »
* Q 10 ■ 7
*J •I 74
*Q It
S O O TH
•A 8
•A K J 10114
•K 4
*K 3
Vulnerable: Both
D ealer: South
Soulb
Warn N sttb
Id
Pass 1 NT
3*
Pass IN T
3d
Pass 4 *
4 NT
Pass 3 *
Pass Pass
7d
East
Pasa
Pass
Pass
Pass
Pas*
Opening lead: *K
CANCSJt (June 81-duty S3) Make an
abort to davalop strongar bonds w«h paopta who share a mutual Interest today.
Good INnga could happen 4 foe union la
Wednesday, Dec. 80.1388
Condrtiont might taka
and turns in the year ahead. Several
endeavors that have yielded MMe or notv
mg in the past could begin to produce
tt) You
are now In a brief cycle that otters outatandwg material
Qasooa your
efforts and attention to ventures that
could Incraasa your rasourcas.
Sagittarius, treat yourself to a birthday
gift. Send for your Astro-Graph predic
tions tor the year ahead by mailing $2
and 8ASE to Astro-Graph, c/o Ms news
paper. P.O. Bos 1751. Murray Hill
Station. Now York, NY 10156. Make sure
to SUM your zorfcac sign.
CAPRICORN (Oee. tS-Jan. 18) Luck w *
favor you at Ms time m enterprises you
- e * * » w •. y f * * r- » a » » • e
t
you at ms ond of foe rainbow.
<lor you In regent to your
«wk or eareor. largar aiopa man usual
Joels or ontorprlsas will havo better can now ba mada m advancing your sadchanoeo tor success today man some of
receptive to freoh ideas.
ARMS (Mare* 31-April Iff i________
peeled and advantagaous shirts might
davotop for you today. Somaona with
your MareaN In mind may pul ma appropnals lever.
TAURUS (AprN S*4toy 38) Projects of
Interest to you can ba substantially
advanced today tf you uae method* mm
worked sucoaaaMy tor you recenlty.
OKMMI (Map >1 Juno 88) Instead of
it, try to go with th# (low today. Evan
imposed changes could ultimately be
8 Cupid has
ignored you Maty, do not become die
t s ) Your current
pmjecla may bo tar more NgnMcont man
you reakM. You w« bo m an aaca—nt
cycla lor rasping largar than usual
(Oat 84 Mae. 38)TMsw*be
a good day to eoneluds a maker youYe
boon nigoHabng. Uee akongm aa a bar
gaining tool and do not deviate kom your
omsbyNKAIac.
8.* % • %
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Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
A name given to the resource
Sanford Herald, 1995
Dublin Core
The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.
Title
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The Sanford Herald, December 19, 1995
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on December 19, 1995. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, December 19, 1995; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald